Itawamba Community College - Mirror Yearbook (Fulton, MS)
- Class of 1977
Page 1 of 208
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1977 volume:
“
(Sable 0f ContentH Actiuiticfi IB 3nfitructton ...34 iasBta ....64 l iVsamiitttB ...100 pavtB 15B Inhsx 19B 1977 Mvctat ITAWAMBA JUNIOR COLLEGE Fulton, Mississippi Editor — Elaine Sullivan Advisor Mrs. Lettie Kelso of many of her old buildings. Although their functions have changed through the years ' , they are a reminder of what the campus used to look like. Built in 1938, the present Agri- jre Building originally housed adminis- lion and faculty offices. Today, the gym witnesses a complete season of both girl ' s and boy ' s basketball as well as physical educa- tion classes. The Art and Language Building also still serves its original purpose. One of the more fftodern old buildings, the Home Economics Building along with ks shrubs and shade trees adds a pleasant atppphere to the campus. As the sun sets on each day we pause, 1 only to dream of tomorrow ' s sunrise, • . The Music Building, one of the more mod- ern buildings on campus, has already reached its full capacity. In order to house the rapidly expanding voice and instrumental music, art, and speech and drama departments, IJC is now constructing a Fine Arts Center. It will accommodate students beginning with the ' 78 spring session. The Administration Building, located at the head of the campus, dominates all activities. Relatively new, Monroe Hall, the present girl ' s dorm, is already over- crowded. A new girl ' s dorm and a new boy ' s dorm have been designed and are expected to be completed by the ' 77 fall session. V 4 i ■4 «%■.   r . to make today ' s dreams tomorrow s reality. «« ' ' Those were the days my friend we thought they ' d never end. -- ' We ' d sing and dance forever and a day. We ' d live the lives we choose We ' d fiffht and never lose. fr Tir ' Cause we were young and sure to have our way. G. Raskin W ' TOW A 77 ActtuitiEH Politicians, Pool Sharks, Impersonators, And Music Makers . . . 18 (left page, clockwise) Palmer Byrd, lady pool shark Jericho Harp Ed Pittman campaigns for President Ford (right page, clockwise) Cameron member plays for Homecoming Dance Mark Bailey and partner bump to Luv and Haight Revue One of the Menagerie 19 . . . Make Their Way to IJC To Stimulate Thinking, Enliven Spirits, and Banish Gloom 20 (left page, clockwise) Cameron Menagerie ' s soundman Classical guitarist, Vance Koenig (right page, clockwise) B. C. Jones as Mark Twain Students dance to Flicker Luv and Height Revue 21 Reluctant Debutante Fall Production 22 Pam Marion Has Top Role The Reluctant Debutante is a comedy about a mother and her desperate attempt to find a husband for her debutante daughter. The action tfx;k place in the sitting rcxjm of a large Ix)ndon flat sometime in the 1950 ' s. Portraying the characters were: Pam Marion as Shclia Broadbent; Kevin Pitts as Jane Bro- adbent; Tommy Morgan as David Bulloch; Tony McLarty as David Hcjyiake-Johnstfjn; Sherie Pegues as Mable Crosswaite; Bebe Duke as Mrs. Edgar; Jcjhn Morgan as Jimmy Broadbent; Kathy Slack as Clarissa Cros- swaite. The play was under the direction of Fran Rish, student director, and Miss Joyce Nicholson, director. In the spring the Speech and Drama Depart- ment presented a puppet show and several one- act plays. 23 IJC Band Has New Director 24 (left page, top) Bryan Herring, IJCs new band director. (right page, clockwise) Band Council mem- bers act as mediators for the band director and the band members. They are (1. to r. ) Glen- dale Huddleston. Roger Cadden, Sandy Hodges, and Jan Burt. The band sets sports to music. Hours of hard work pay off during the excit- ing half time show. Jazz Band adds new dimension to instrumen- tal music. 25 Indianettes Re-Enact ' 50 ' s The 1950 ' s were re-enacted by the Indianettes as they danced to Happy Days in wide pleated skirts, bulky sweaters and bobby socks. Screams of delight erupted when The Fonz made his entrance. Other highlights were dances to The Hustle and Baby Face. Indianettes are (1. to r.) Carol Roberts, Vicki Stewart, Carol Sprayberry, Carol Keith, Deb- bie Wall, Alice Allen, Sandy Hodges, Janet Warren, and Kim Cason. (top) Field director Julie Rogers. I.l. - . • , ' • ' ' ■■-, i ' ' j[:.  7f ' -M '  ,-f ' ■- 26 Corps Has New Flags New flags, created by the Flag Corps, p op in the wind to many drills. Members are (front 1. to r.) Janet Moore, Jan Burt, Margaret McFadden, Patricia Johnson, Sheila Page, Delphine Beck, Gail Horton, Margaret Kline, Faye Shumpert, Doris Ruff, (back 1. to r.) Linda Judon, Paula Hitchcock, Donna Crouch, and Regina Tutor. 27 Chorus Brings Music To Many The Chorus makes use of their musical talents by singing for area schools and civic organi- zations. In the spring they attend the annual Junior College Choral Festival to compete with other junior colleges of the state. They are (kneeling 1. to r.) Mike Adams, Randy Leslie, and Bill Benson, (standing 1. to r.) Mrs. Abel, Sandy Hodges, Donna Funderburg, Sherri McFerrin, Melissa Wood, Kathy Slack, Gwen Cook, Julia Watson, Tonia Browning, Rose- mary Franks, Susan Row, and Kevin Pitts. Mrs. Abel directs Chorus and Kaleidoscope. 28 Kaleidoscope Well-Known Song And Dance Group Kaleidoscope, a select group of singers and dancers, travels throughout the state enter- taining for banquets and meetings. They are (bottom 1. to r.) Jeff Cagle, Kevin Pitts, Gwen Cook, David Switzer, Anita Russell, Tonia Browning, and Mark Willcutt. 29 ROTC Popular Academic Program Army ROTC is becoming an increasingly popular program at IJC. Enrollment has grown from 45 last year to 60 this year as more students are deciding to take advantage of the academic and entracurricoilar activities that ROTC offers. Capt. Brian Ohlinger said that the program is designed to prepare cadets for advanced study at a senior college and a future as an Army officer. ROTC cadets participated in several activities during the year. These included presenting the colors during football games, instruc- tional rides in a helicopter, Ole Miss Junior College ROTC Day, and a four-day trip to Fort Benning, Ga. during spring break. 30 31 Homecoming Focuses On Fun 32 Homecoming Is The: — feel of course crepe pajxr and the sharp cold touch of chicken wire — sore muscles from hours of practicing football plays — waves and smiles of beautiful girls in pro- cession — smell of popcorn and hot dogs — rhythmic march of the band — cheers as the Indians move ahead — Alma Mater and the alumni ' s return — excitement of touchdowns and tackles — bumping to the beat at the Homecoming Dance 33 77 3n0tmrtt0n Editor — Carcn Lollar IJC President Probably Busiest Man On Campus 36 Probably the busiest man at Itawamba Junior College is W. O. Benjamin — the president. His job is to manage and direct all the affairs of the institution and to give creative leadership to profes- sional employees in carrying out their responsibilities. He submits statements of policy to the Board of Trustees for their approval and keeps them informed of what is taking place in other colleges as well as IJC. IJC ' s chief executive also keeps local and state officials informed about the institution ' s work, aspirations and monetary needs. But the president ' s life is not all work. He said that Mrs. Benjamin helps him enjoy such leisure activities as reading and caring for his many plants. 37 Board Of Trustees (1. to r.) Mr. Otis Moore, Itawamba; Mr. Joe Spradling, Itawamba; Mr. Winslow Cox, Monroe; Mr. J. L Collums, Pontotoc; Mr. D. D. Sneed. Ponto- toc; Mr. Sam Sprayberry, Itawamba; Mr. Charles Spencer, Itawamba; Mr. J. E. Hodo, Monroe; Mr. James E. Gordon, Cliickasaw; Mr. Calvin Turner, Lee; Mr. Doyle McQuary, Chickasaw; Mr. A. B. Martin, Itawamba; Mr. James A. Thrash, Itawamba, (not pictured) Mr. Lerov Belk. Lee. . E. Hodo. Chairman James Thrasfu Second J ice Chairman Charles Spencer. Secrelary 38 Division Chairmen Mr. Cecil Abel, Business Administration Mrs. Marian Abel, Fine Arts Mrs. Doris Benjamin, Learning Resources Mrs. Susie Mae Earnest, Communications Mr. John Hughes, Social Sciences Mr. Paul M. Johnson, Physical Education and Recreation Mr. Jim Long, Science Dr. Billy Sneed, Mathematics Mr. Charles Stone, Applied Sciences and Technology Mrs. Jimmie Wright, Nursing 39 Adminis- tration 40 (left page, clockwise) Mr. John Burkes, direc- tor of Continuing Education; Mr. Bill C.iples. director of Student Activities and Financial Aid; Mr. Carl Comer, registrar; Mr. Archie Rilew duector of Buildings and Grounds. (right page, clockwise) Dr . William F. F.dmonson. dean of histruction.d Affau ' s; Mr. W. F. Boggs, dean of Student Affair ; Mr. lames Pettigrcw, durctor of Cooperative Edu- cation; Mr. C. R. NanncN , business m,in.iger. 41 Faculty Abel, Marian Music Abraham, Sandra Librarian Armstrong, Larry English Benjamin, Doris Librarian Boggs, Gwen Education and Psychology Butler, Lynn Fashion Merchandising Comer, Nannette English Craig, Bob Modern Foreign Languages Curlee, Mac History Dugas, Louis Electronics Earnest, Susie Mae English Ford, Sandra Art Franks, Carolyn English Hamilton, Lucy Biology Herring, Bryan Band Director Hughes, John Social Studies Jacquette, David Sociology Johnson, Paul I. Distribution and Marketing Technology Johnson, Paul M. I ' hysii al lulucaiion Kelso, Let lie |(nii nalisin 42 Kfxrnig, I rothy Nursing Kubcjviak, Jim Law linforccmcnt Lfjng, Jim Physics McHlreath, David Law Enforcement McFerrin, Karen Home Economics Mabry, Debra Nursing Mattox,Jean Reading Mattox, Johnny Biology Mitchell, Gaye Nursing Monroe, Curtis Social Sciences Namie,Joe Forest Technology Newsom, Wayne Physical Education Nicholson, Joyce Speech and Drama Prestage, Carolyn Nursing Reymann, Chrystyna Nursing Riley, Charles Social Sciences Rouse, Williams Electronics Technology Russell, Dixie Mathematics Sheffield, Mildred Social Sciences Smith, Reid Mathematics Sneed, Billy R. Mathematics Spencer, Pattijo Business Education Stone, Charles Science and Technolog) ' Tilghman, Gene Social Sciences 43 Todd, Edna Business Education Ware, J. O. Music Wilburn. Margaret English Wright, Jimmie Nursing Staff (x)lcman, Betty Busmess Office Secretary Davis. Jane Student Acti -ities Dill, Annette Business Office Secretary Dugas, Cindy Duplication Services I- ' ranks, Marv Admissions and Ciuidance Johnson. Pin Ills Business Office Knight, Barbara Faculty Secretary Luther, Frances InstriKtional Affairs Maxcv. Nancy Business Office Morrow, Etta Kate Admissions and Cniiil.mte 1 1 tc, Ann Secrei.iry u President ' ! ' ( imlins( )n. BilK Media Icxlinu lan W ' llKC. Mlt l Sci tciaiA u i iiilding and ( 111 niiuls I )in ti r W ' ilemi n, Mi( i liusuKss Dep.irinKiu 44 W .. f PI 1? wEt D «  •• HH B -ff F , : ;; ; :■B ' «d ti Enrollment Up Eight Per Cent Iciwamba Junior College experienced an approximate eight percent increase in enroll- ment for the fall semester of 19 6 as com- pared to the figures recorded in IQ ). The combmed enrollment for the two cam- puses totaled 2.(399. The ur total was 1.928. Registrar Carl Clomer recorded the following number of students in each program; Fulton Day Academic and Technical. 8 ; Tupelo Day Technical, n4; Tupelo Day Vocational. 348; Tupelo Night Academic and Technical. 65 ; and Tupelo Night Vocational, 63. 45 Courses Numerous On Fulton Campus (left page, clockwise) Weight Training and Body Development Spanish Fashion Merchandising Technology (right page, clockwise) Organic Chemistry Food Selection and Preparation Mathematics Lab ] 46 Itaivamba Junior College Takes Its Business Seriously — And Its Business Is Serving People 47 (left page, clockwise) Woodwork Band Instruments Medical Surgical Nursing (right page, clockwise) Evidence For Police Drawing - r si 48 People Are IJCs Mosl Important Asset, Whether They Are Students. Alumni, Supporters, Staff, Faculty. Or Administration 49 -.t- . - v . 50 (left page, clockwise) New video cassette system in Learning Resources Center Folk and Square Dancing Beginning Photography (right page, clockwise) Botany Animal Science 51 Students Talking, Studying, Laughing, Thinking . . . They Make IJC Great 52 (left page, clockwise) Ccxjperative Education Sculpture Workshop Trigonometry (right page, clockwise) Timber Har -esting Speech and Theater Department 53 54 (left page, clockwise) Electronic Devices Principles of Journalism Advertising (right page, clockwise) Piano for Majors American, State, Local Government Intermediate Typ ewriting 55 (left page, clockwise) Snow Skiing (right page, clockwise) Basic Guitar Marriage and Family Counseling Services for Veterans 56 IJC Has A Qualified Student-Oriented Faculty — Ready To Listen, Quick To Respond 57 Tupelo Campus Administration John Burkes Director, Continuing Education and Community Services Donald Hanratty Director, Exp erience Based Career Education Program Mavienne Hanson Supervisor, Health Occupations William T. Lowry Supervisor, Special Vocational Education Margaret Mason Director, Learning Resources Center Max Munn Director, Student Services Pat Sistrunk Director, Instruction Bonnie Soper ABE Counselor Mac Allen Thomas Assistant Director Nancy White Supervisor, Manpower and CETA D, L Wiyguhjr. Assistant Director Wylic W(K)d Su|)crvis ir, Adult Educ ation SB (clockwise) Records Management Learning Resources Center, Tupelo NewspaperLayouts 59 IJC Is Big Enough To Offer Quality And Diversity, But Small Enough To Be Personal 60 (left page, clockwise) Cabinet Layout and Construction Architectural Drafting Advanced Surveying (right page, clockwise) Experience Based Career Education Computational Methods Adult Basic Education 61 (left page, clockwise) Printing Operating Room Assistant Office Machines (right page, clockwise) Automobile Body and Fender Repair Nursing Lecture Welding 62 r 63 77 (UuBBtB Sophomore Officers Mike Murff, president, Rickey McMillan, vice president Joy DeVaughn, secretary Claudia Home, treasurer (1, to r.) Mike Murtt, Rnkv M Mill.in. lov l ' .ui,ulin, .uid ( l.uuli.i Honic. 66 Sophomore — Past, Present, Future As I began my freshman year at college, it was such a totally new and long-awaited moment that I foun l myself more interested in the scKial values of the school, rather than the academic aspects. It was like entering a fantasy world full of unfamiliar faces, ideas, and ways of life. But, just like everyone else, I settled down and proceeded to take my studies seriously. Now I find in my sophomore year that I have developed a completely changed viewpoint, and things are m a different order of impr.rtance. As a sophomore, I am more concerned with my future and the direction my life will soon fx: taking. This year .s like a turning [x int, and time is running out for many students to decide on careers. Since this will be our life ' s work, I think it is the single most important decision that we have to make this year. I look forward to transferring to Ole Miss with anticipation very similar to entering college as a freshman, but I know that I do not have time or freedom to be lax in my work. I am fortunate, though, that I have chosen a field of study. It should be more interesting since I will be enjoying more specialized courses as an accounting major, with high hopes of becoming a successful accountant. Mary Whitworth Albert, Michael Fulton, MS Alwine, Sue Mooreville, MS Allen, Alice Houston, MS Anderson, Joni Saltillo, MS Anderson, Marcelle Verona, MS Archer, Walter Aberdeen, MS Armstrong, Gary- Tupelo, MS Baggett, Johnny Pontotoc, MS Bailey, Kenneth Amory, MS Bailey, Mark Tupelo, MS Baker, Chrisr - Amory, MS Baker, Micke ' Pontotoc, MS Barnard, Wally Baldv,7n, MS Barnes, Mike Tupelo, MS Barnett, Richard Verona, MS Barrentine, Ricky Hamilton, MS Baskin, James Pontotoc, MS Baughman, Tommy Tupelo. MS Beachum, Mary Mantachie, MS Bclk. Lerovjr. Tupelo. MS 67 Bennett, Trent Fulton, MS Berryhill, Patsy Tupielo, MS Berthay, Mike Saltillo, MS Blackwell, David Tupelo, MS Blanchard, Willie Sherman, MS Blaylock, Keith Tupelo, MS Blue, Fred Grayson, AL Blythe, Lynn Verona, MS Blythe, Sandra Vernoa, MS Boozer, Suzanne Amory, MS Boyd, Randy Hamilton, MS Brasfield, Monte Amory, MS Brasfield, Ricky Amory, MS Britt, Phyllis Pontotoc, MS Brown, Hcjpe Tupelo, MS Brown, Karen Hatley, MS lirownin;;, Tonia !•; ru, MS Hryaii, Tanya Amory, MS ikiie, Slierrie Ncttieion, MS Hun, Jan N( tilcion, MS 68 B r l.Ju lv A[x:rficcn. MS f.addcn, Katlicrinc Arnor . MS C-Mflflcn. Mamie Arrior , MS f,a i(icn. Ko cr Amor . MS Camp. Bill M;inta hic, MS C,aririori. Anita Btru. MS C.arfXTitcr. Cjar - I jrsC7, MS Carroll. Mart Pod tot fK. MS Carruthcrs. C harles Verona. MS Chambers. Beverly Pontotcx, MS V. L C ■mt Chism. Brcnda A men, ' . MS Chitton. Walter Pontotoc. MS Cleveland. Debc:)rah Fulton, MS Cleveland. Frankie Golden, MS C louse. Cnm Fulton, MS Cole. c:her -l Houlka. MS C Alliums. I. nn Smithville, MS Comer, R.indal l-ult -n, MS i AXik, Cwcn MiKwville, MS C ii land, Billy Mant.Khie, MS 69 Cord, Richard Tupelo, MS Cother, Peggy Tupelo, MS Cowley, Kaytherine Fulton, MS Cox, Mattie Nettleton, MS Creely, Roger Amory, MS Crockett, Dennis Tupelo, MS Cromeans, Brenda Fulton, MS Cross, Dwight Hatley, MS Cruse, Neil Pontotoc, MS Culver, Tanya Fulton, MS Cummings, Charles Pontotoc, MS Davidson, Peggy Tupelo, MS Davis, Charles Tupelo, MS Davis, Dianne Tupelo, MS Davis, Pamela Fulton, MS Denton, Jeanne Tupelo, MS Dc Vaughn, Joy M(K)r(villc, MS Dill, Donnic Hamilton, MS Dill, 1-ayc Fulton, MS Dill, Terry Haiicy, MS 70 Dill, Tony Amory, MS Dowdy, Mitchell I- ' ontotoc, MS livans, Kathy Mantachie, MS f ' air, Randolph West Point, MS 1-airJy, Buddy Tupelo, MS Fowler, Helen Shannon, MS Gates, Bfjbby Okolona, MS Gfxxh, Rhonda Pontotoc, MS Goodwin, Butch Tueplo, MS Gilliam, Sherrie Pontotoc, MS Goodwin, Ricky Amory, MS Gregory, Jim mie Fulton, MS Gregory, Scott Fulton, MS Griffin, Mary- Tupelo, MS Grissom, Lisa Tupelo, MS Gunter, Phil Tupelo, MS Hale, Cindy Hurricane, MS Hannoh, Joyce Amory, MS Hardin, Eddie Fulton, MS Harper, Beulah Shannon, MS 71 Henr , Rir.i Houlka, MS Herring, Jean Tupelo. MS Hicks. Debor.ih Amon , MS Hill, Mike Fulton, MS Hines, John Tupelo. MS Hitchcock, Paula Pontotoc, MS Hobson, Jeannette Houlka, MS Hoclges, Johnny Belden, MS Hodges. Virginia Verona, MS Hogan, James Amory, MS Hoilimon, Lee Okolon.i, MS Home. Claudia Smithville, MS Huddleston, Marcel Fulton, MS Hughes, Emily Tupelo, MS Hull, Judy Tupelo, MS Jackson, Linda Aberdeen, MS Jenkins, William Shannon, MS Johnson, Denice Mooreville, MS [ohiison. Martha l-ulton, MS Jollv, Angela Shannon, MS Jones. Donna Meidcn, NFS JoiKs. ( ireg Aiiiorv, MS Jones, Jerry (irecnwooc Joi ' dan, Jim Aberdein, MS Si rings 72 Justice, Maric Mantachic, MS Keith. Janet M(x;revilie. MS Kellum. luldie Shannon, MS Kelso. I ivid .Mantachie. MS Kennedy. Patsy Shannon. ,MS LackcT, Dalton Tueplo. MS Lambert. Scotty Tupelo. MS Lankford. Carol Amorv. MS I.anphere. Rusr - Tupelo. MS Lease. Ed Tremont. MS Lesley, Connie Fulton. MS Ixsley, Ricky Fulton. MS Lindley. Betsy Fulton. MS Lipsey. Charles Phintersville. MS Loden. Larn. Fulton. MS Lollar. Charla Mantachie. MS Lci d.Jeanie Shannon. MS Luc.is. Elvin Fulton. MS Lvle. Lynn Tupelo, MS NLiddox, David Tupelo. MS NLiherrw Mich.iel Tupelo. MS NLirion. Barr Houlka. MS NLirlin. Tern NLintachie. MS NLirtin. Lirn, Fulton. MS 73 Maxcy, Jana Fulton, MS McCain, Judy Pontotoc, MS McCarty, Susan Tupelo, MS McCommon, Jcx Amory, MS McCord,Jean Tupelo, MS McCreight, Sandra Pontotoc, MS McFaddin, Margaret Amory, MS McFernn, Jennifer Mantachie, MS McGee, Jerry Fulton, MS McCrregor, Teresa Algoma, MS McLarty, Tony Amory, MS McMillen, James Pontotoc, MS McMillen, Ricky Mantachie, MS McNeece, Sherry Tupelo, MS Miller, Mollie Pontotoc, MS Mills, Mona Inilton, MS Mitchell, Brciula ' I ' upelo, MS Miiiliell, ixaiha Ahcidrcn, MS Mm. hell, Kaiulv Ok.. I, ,11,1, MS Mixon, l.iilu I lousion, MS 74 Montgtimcry, Debbie Fulton, MS MontgomciT, I.ec South Pontotoe, MS Montgomer ' , Neil Pontotoc, MS Moody, Teresa Houlka, MS Morgan, Diane Tupelo, MS Morgan, John Nettleton, MS Muff, Jim Tupelo, MS Murff, Mike Sal til lo, MS Murphree, Kathy Fulton, MS Murphy, Jennell Tupelo, MS Nails, Vert Smithville, MS Nerren, Mike Amory, MS Nichols, Debbie Plantersville, MS Orsborn, Ramona Mantachie, MS Orsbornc, Nancy Moorcvillc, MS Outlaw, Gary Aberdeen, MS Owen, Lynn l ontotoc, MS Owens, Hstelle Tupelo, MS Page, Shelia Tupelo, MS Park, Johnny Pontotoc, MS Patterson, Ciwen PontotiK, MS Pavnc, Roger Tupelo, MS 75 Peden, Linda Houlka, MS Pegues, Sherie Tupelo, MS Phifer, Johnny Fulton, MS Pitts, Kevin Ecm, MS Poe, Phyllis Tupelo, MS Powell, Frank Houlka, MS Prestage, Art Fulton, MS Quarles, Beverly Pontotoc, MS Quarles, Cathy Randolph, MS Rather, Leslie Fulton, MS Reddick, Margaret Okolona, MS Reese, Billy Amory, MS Riggins, Al Amory, MS Riley, Ronnie Mantachic, MS Ritttr, Anthony SmithviUc, MS Roberson, Bonnis l- ' ontotoc, MS R( lxris,_Judy I ' ulton, MS Rollins, Randy Marietta, MS Ross, (]hris Pontotoc, MS Rushing, Audie ' Inpclo, MS 76 Russell, Steve Pontotoc, MS Schlict, Richard Nettleton, MS Shannon, Dorothy Shannon, MS Sherfey, Barbara Fulttm, MS Shei Ids, Janice Fulton, MS Short, Billy Pontotoc, MS Shumpert, Faye Nettleton, MS Shumpert, Jacc ueline Suntown, MS Shumpert, Quinell Fulton, MS Shumpert, Qunnie Fulton, MS Si SCO, Bill Fulton, MS Smith, Billy Hat ley, MS Smith, Jcrone Okolona, MS Smith, Marvin Plantersville, MS Somers, D-avid Aberdeen, MS Stacey, Kenneth Shannon, MS Stanford, Richard Tupelo, MS Stewart, John Pontotoc, MS Stewart, Vickie Pontotoc, MS Stokes, John Okolona, MS 77 Stone, Maise Fulton, MS Stovall, Maurice Okolona, MS Strobl, Daniel Tupelo, MS Sullins, Ann ' Amory, MS Sullins, Kli ' abeth Amorv, MS Sullivan, Ehune Saltillo, MS Sullivan, Terry NettJeton, MS Swindle, Joyce Tupelo, MS Swords, Becky Pontotoc, MS Tate, Nancy Tupelo, MS Taylor, Donny Fulton, MS Taylor, Pamela Tupelo, MS Terrell, Phyllis Smithville. MS Toland, Pam Houston, MS Thompson, James Pontotoc, MS Townsend, Brenda Pontotoc, MS Trotter, Cathy Tupelo, MS Tutor, Regina Ecru, MS Vaughn, Sandra Hatley, MS Vines, Margaret Aberdeen, MS Virgin, Kim Mooreville, MS Wall, Debbie Tupelo, MS Wallace, Betty Tupelo, MS Wallace,Julia Hatley, MS 78 Wallace, Mary Tupelo, MS Walton, Larry Fulton, MS Ware, Oneal Aberdeen, MS Ware, Willie Pontotoc, MS Warren, Charles Saltillo, MS Warren, Janet Okolona, MS Watson, Woody Tupelo, MS Weeks, Syble Shannon, MS Watson, Jeanette Tupelo, MS Westmoreland, Cindy Sherman, MS Wigginton, Sandra Mooreville, MS Wilkinson, Richard Amory, MS Willcutt, Mark Fulton, MS Williams, Dick Tupelo, MS Williams, Judy Tremont, MS Willis,Jan Tupelo, MS Wilson, Etta Pontotoc, MS Wood, Melissa Mantachie, MS Word, David Aberdeen, MS Worthey, John Nettleton, MS Wright, Eddie Tupelo, MS Yielding, Freddy Mantachie, MS Young, Lynn Mantachie, MS Haughton, Don Amory, MS 79 Freshman Officers Glen West, president Sandy Hodges, vice president Anita Russell, secretary Marty Ramage, treasurer (1. to r.) C;icn West, Sandy Hixlgcs, Anna Russell, and Martv Raniagc. 80 Freshman Bridges Generation Gap I: is a rather startline tact when at the half-centurv mark of life vou become a freshman in college. Suddenly, you find yourself m a world of the young and the carefree It is as though time has been turned back and vou tr - to remember what it was like when you were a high school graduate. You wonder at what level you can bridge the generanon gap to converse with fellow students. All these things keep going through your mind, and when the day of registration arrives you face it with mixed anticipation. Transponation via a communitv school bus is an experience within itself. A young man, who is a student at the college, drives the bus with the self-assurance of a veteran driver. As vou ride along, a bit of nostalgia of vour high school days creeps into your thoughts. Could it really have been that long since you were a student in high school commuting by bus The students around you seem a bit reluctant to talk. Somehow you feel like a chaperone. Then, as the trip wears on they warm up to you and the bus ride turns into discussions of their intended courses and school activities. ' ou f inallv arrive at the student center to register for classes. This is a confusing process for you as you have been away from school many years. The mechanics of registration are made clear to you and you choose the proper courses to aid you in pursuing your chosen field. The week of regular classes begins. ' ou refer to your worn schedule and guard it carefully, for without it you would surely be lost. You report to your first class. Most of your fellow students are fresh out of high school, your instructor is as young as your son. and you are a minority group, as you are the only female in class. Suddenly, you realize you will have to work hard to keep up with these young, alert minds. After a few classes they begin to treat you as one of the boys. You are happy they have accepted you as a fellow student and are so eager to help you and share their knowledge with you. ' ou learn to fall in step and march with the students toward a goal. The generation gap is bridged as all students have one common goal — an ed ucation. Alecna Hathcote JWH Adams, Debbie South Pontotoc, MS Adams, Michael Amory, MS Albert, Debbie Fulton, MS Armstrong, Jacky Fulton, MS Armstrong, LouEllen Shannon, MS Badie, Mildred Pontotoc, MS Bailey, Annette Fulton, MS Baine, Sharon Fulton, MS Baker, Martha Shannon, MS Banks, Dianna Amory, MS Barrett, Susie Fulton, MS Bates, Julie Tupelo, MS Baughman, Mike Amory, MS Beam, Larry Fairview, MS Beck, Delphine Fulton, MS Beddingfield, Scott Aberdeen, MS Beene, Elizabeth Mantachie, MS Belk, Steve Shannon, MS Belk, Vicki Shannon, MS Benson, William Shannon, MS 81 Benson, Wynelle Shannon, MS Berry, Doyle Houston, MS Bethay, Mike Nettleton, MS Betts, Ross A. II Aberdeen, MS Blanchard, Suzanne Moorevillc, MS Bolden, Wilbert Chesterville, MS Bowen, Frederick Houston, MS Bowen, Karen Hamilton, MS Bowen, Robert Houston, MS Bo wles, Carl Shannon, MS Boyd, Allen Hamilton, MS Box, Joyce Aberdeen, MS Brasfield, Dennis Aberdeen, MS Brewer, Cathy Hatley, MS Brewer, Teressa Tremont, MS Brown, Clara Fulton, MS Brown, Pamela Pontotoc, MS Brown, Ray Amory, MS Br ' ant, Carolyn Tupelo, MS Bryant, Mickey Okolona, MS Buchanan, Wallaic Fulton, MS 82 Bunch, Mike Aberdeen, MS Burcham, Randy Fulton, MS Burnes, Norris Amory, MS Burt, Glenda Nettleton, MS Buse, Dennis Tupelo, MS Cagle,Jeff Smithville, MS Calvert, James Houston, MS Cannon, Mike Tupelo, MS Cantrell, Carol Saltillo, MS Card, Patrick Fulton, MS Carlisle, Louise Aberdeen, MS Cason, Kim Maretta, MS Cauthern, Tim Fulton, MS Cayson, Al Shannon, MS Cayson, Mike Tupelo, MS Chism, Bill Baldwyn, MS Childers, Connie Tupelo, MS Childers, Wanda Tupelo, MS Christian, Angle Fulton, MS Christian,Jan Mooreville, MS Christian, Jamie Fulton, MS (Hark, David Houston, MS Clark, Nancy Houston, MS Clement, Mary Amory, MS demons, James O. Tupelo, MS Cockrell, Tim Tupelo, MS Coggin, Lisa Louise Nettleton, MS Coleman, Steve Thaxton, MS Coley, Diana Mantachie, MS ( )llier, Liz Mantachie, MS 83 Collier, Nancy Nettleton, MS Cook, Warren Fulton, MS Cooley,Jeff Tupelo, MS Cotton, Gail Fulton, MS Cox, Gary Hat ley, MS Cox, Lynda Shannon, MS Crouch, Donna Fulton, MS Crvich,Jill Mantachie, MS Crump, Carolyn Belden, MS Cruse, Mike Shannon, MS Cullins, Charles Fulton, MS Cummings, Rick Tupelo, MS Dahlem, Judy Aberdeen, MS Dallas, Kathy Shannon, MS Dalton, Darla Blue Springs, MS Darty, Wayne Aberdeen, MS Davidson, C. L. Tupelo, MS Davis, Dan Smithville, MS Davis, Judy Saltillo, MS Davis, Kenneth Amory, MS Davis, Mike Fulton, MS Davis, Nancy Fulton, MS Davis, Tim Fulton, MS Delinc, Mary Pontotoc, MS Denney, James Tupelo, MS Denton, Vickie Shannon, MS Dickcrson, Thomas Nettleton, MS Digby, Larry Fulton, MS Dillarcl, Mike Saltillo, MS Donald, FLiI Fulton, MS 84 Dopier, Dtbbie Fulton, MS Duhiney, Eddie Fulton, MS Duncan. Ricky Fulton, MS Earnest, Ed Houston, MS Ellis, Monte Shannon, MS Estes, Mary Mooreville, MS Estes, Tim Nettlettin, MS Evans, Jet f Tremont, MS Ferguson, Nell Fulton, MS Ferguson, Randy Pontotoc, MS Fields, l )nnie South Pontotoc, MS Fields, Zane South Pontotoc, MS Finch, Jeffrey Hamilton, MS Finn, Tim Houston, MS Foreman, Regina FAru, MS 85 Forrest, Brenda Fulton, MS Fox, Jean Pontotoc, MS Francis, Ronnie Tupelo, MS Franks, Maria Tupelo, MS Franks, Mike Fulton, MS Franks, Mike Mantachie, MS Franks, Rosemary Saltillo, MS Franks, Tricia Tupelo, MS Frazier, Lewie Tupelo, MS Frederick, Steve Mantachie, MS Fredrick, Perry Verona, MS Fulmer, Deborah Amory, MS Funderburg, Donna Amory, MS Furr, Dona Tupelo, MS Ganaway, Kevin Fulton, MS Gardner, Lisa Fulton, MS Garrison, Donnie Tremont, MS Garth, Adrian Aberdeen, MS Gibson, Linda Saltillo, MS GiUiland, Nitky Fulton, MS Goode, Donald Pontotoc, MS Graham, Candy Tupelo, MS ( riali;ini, Sharon I ' uhon, MS ( iialian), Neva 1 lurtK anc, MS 86 Grammer, Jerry Fulton, MS Cinint, Barbara New Albany, MS Gray, Joyce Fulton, MS Gray, Vicki Mooreville, MS Gregory, Greg Fulton, MS Gregory, Steve Fulton, MS Grimes, Karen Tremont, MS Grissom, Arlene Tupelo, MS Gross, Susan Fulton, MS Guest, 1 11 Aberdeen, MS Hall, Lesley Fulton, MS Harper, Leslie Tupelo, MS Harper, Lucretia Amory, MS Harper, Minnie Houston, MS Harrington, Sibyl Tupelo, MS Harris, Earnestine Houston, MS Harrison, Cayce Amory, MS Harrison, Joe Fulton, MS Harrison, Tommy Pontotoc, MS Hammock, Mark Golden, MS Hathcock, Wendy Amory, MS Haughton, Rickey Amory, MS Hause, June Okolona, MS Haynes, Wayne Fulton, MS 87 Hcui. jolin Pontotoc, MS Heidel, Jennifer Tupelo, MS Herndon, Steve Pontotoc, MS Herring, Kay Shannon, MS Higginbothan, Brenda Pontotoc, MS Hodges, Sandy Nettleton, MS Hodges, Steve Nettleton, MS Hogan, loe West Point, MS Hoi man, Terr ' Hamilton, MS Holt, Joey Blountville, TN Holt. Mary- Amorv, MS Horton, Ciail Pt ru, MS Houston, jimmie l- ' ulton. MS }lov cll, Vaughn Dale Hatlcv, MS Hue ' , Sharon Tupelo, MS Huggins, Mike II.Hi ' lka, MS hwin, Margaret Sahill.., MS l , ( iar (.ol.lfn, MS |ai ks( m. {i Hiald Anioi ' v. MS lohiVM (M, lk-tt(_- V,ii(|.ini;ni, MS J( ihiiM 111, I ) lug i ' ulioii, MS 88 I . ' .d. Johnson, Jackie Hamilton, MS Johnson, Patricia Ecru, MS Johnson, Rhonda Tupelo, MS Johnson, Teresa Fulton, MS Jones, B. R. Fulton, MS Jones, Barry Amory, MS Jones, James Pontotoc, MS Jones, Steve Tupelo, MS Judan, Linda Pontotoc, MS Kasper, Tom Fulton, MS Kee, Thelma Tupelo, MS Kennedy, Connie Pontotoc, MS Kennedy, Freddie Greenwood Springs Kent, Scott Amory, MS Kirley, Willie Houston, MS Kline, Margaret Aberdeen, MS Knight, Mike Tupelo, MS Kopko, Kelly Tupelo, MS Lancaster, Linda Van Vleet, MS Lander, Barney Kent Houston, MS Langford, Dale Amory, MS 89 Langford, William E. Tupelo, MS Lefford, Paul Fulton, MS Lemmons, Bob Aberdeen, MS Lenderman, James D. Smithville, MS Leslie, Jack Mooreville, MS Leslie, John Shannon, MS Leslie, Randy Tupelo, MS Loden, Sheila Amory, MS Lollar, Caren Mantachie, MS Loma.x, Mary L. Houston, MS Long, John Tupelo, MS Long, Stanley L. Tupelo, MS Lucius, Marry North Pontotoc, Lunn, Kevin Pontotoc, MS MS Mabus, Deborah Tremont, MS Malry, Willie Mae Nettleton, MS Marion, Vernell Nettleton, MS Marshall, Ronald Tupelo, MS Martin, Donnis Fulton, MS Martin, Mary Fulton, MS Martin, Tim Shannon, MS Mc( Parley, Danny Mantaihie, MS McClartliy, Donna Ruth Munford, TN McC. ' lelcn, Vitky Tupelo, MS 90 McCollum, Sandra Ncttlfton, MS McCommon, John Amory, MS McCox, Barbara Fulton, MS McCullough, Marvbctli Houlka, MS McDaniel, Eddie Fulton, MS Kkl iiald, Debbie Houlka, MS McFerrin, Jackie Mantachie, MS MeFerrin, Sherry Mantachie, MS McGee, Angela Fulton, MS NkMiUian, Mike Moorevillc, MS McMillen, Rickic Mantachie, MS Means, Johnny Saltillo, MS Miller, Carol Tupelo, MS Miller, Johnny Hamilton, MS Mills, Billy I ' ulton, MS Minich, Terry Amoi7, MS Mitchell, Jack Pontotoc, MS Mitchell, Mike Moorevillc, MS Monaghan, Billy Tupelo, MS Moore, Debra Houston, MS Moore, Sissy Hatley, MS Moore, Tony Tupelo, MS Moreland, Mark Tupelo, MS Morgan, Harry Tupelo, MS 91 Morgan, Laju.m Tupelo, MS Morgan. Tommy Smithvillc, MS MonartN, John l-ulton, MS Morrow, Kenneth Aberdeen, MS Mullins,Jud ' NettleH)n, MS Murphee, Gail Houlka, MS Murphy, Wayne Tupelo, MS Murrell, Rick Mantachie, MS Murrell, Sue Loden Mantachie, MS Myart. Willie Amor , MS Neece, David Fulton, MS Nelson, Thomas Tupelo, MS Newsum, Lisa Fulton, MS Nicholson, David Amory, MS Northington, Brenda Belden, MS O ' Quinn, Greg Tupelo, MS Otis, Keith Tupelo, MS Owen, Carol Pontotoc, MS Owen, Glen Pontotoc, MS Owens, Shelby Saltillo, MS Owings, Tommy Nettleton, MS Paden, Melinda Shannon, MS I ' alniiT, Joyce ■Fiipclo, ' MS I ' .ihnci ' , ' I ' im l ' (iniMi(H , MS 92 ' w Pancratz, Chris Fulton, MS Pannell, Joyce Pontotoc, MS Parchman, Kenny Amory, MS Parham, lanice Hatley, MS Parmer, James Pontotoc, MS Patrick, Everson Houston, MS Patterson, Ricky Tupelo, MS Patton, Lu Ann Fulton, MS Payne, Cynthia Mooreville, MS Payne, Sandy Nettleton, MS Pearce, Jerry Smithville, MS Pearson, Randy Fulton, MS Pearson, Van V. Hatley, MS Pierce, Dianne Fulton, MS Phagan, Pam New Albany, MS Plunkett, James Nettleton, MS Porter, Adrian Shannon, MS Putt, Larry Tupelo, MS Ramage, Marty Verona, MS Ramey, E)avid Fulton, MS Rea, Ingrid Tupelo, MS Reeves, Martha Amory, MS 93 Reynolds, Dennis South Pontotoc, MS Riley, Ella Mae Tupelo, MS Riley, Gail Nettleton, MS Riley, Tim Nettleton, MS Rish, Mary Francis Houston, MS Robbins, Jerry Tupelo, MS Robbins, Pam Ecru, MS Robinson, Deborah Pontotoc, MS Robinson, George Pontotoc, MS Robinson, Jackie Fulton, MS Roberts, Carol Fulton, MS Roberts, Kim Amory, MS Rodgers, Gene Verona. MS Rogers, Doris Red Bay, AL Rogers, Julie Nettleton, MS Romito, Matt Tupelo, MS Rouse, Sharon Nettleton, MS Row, Susan Smithville, MS Russell, Anita Fulton, MS Sandefer, Janet Tupelo, MS Sanders, Roger Saltillo, MS San ford, ludy Saltillo, MS Salmon, Cindy Pontotoc, MS Schmidt, Ranily Fulton, MS Scott, Charles Aberdeen, MS Scott, John Saltillo, MS 94 Scruggs, Cathy Tupelo, MS Seals, Dcrrel Pontotoc, MS Seals, Pazita Amoi7, MS Sexton, Melanie Pontotoc, MS Sheffield, Mark Fulton, MS Sheffield, Rachel Fulton, MS Simmons, Ricky Pontotoc, MS Slack, Kathy Fulton, MS Skxlge, Sandy ALx-rdeen, MS Small, Alvin Aberdeen, MS Smith, Cathy Fulton, MS Smith, Fdward Aberdeen, MS Smith, Norman W. Amoi7, MS Smith, Vickie Amoi7, MS Smith, Wanda Tupelo, MS Smithson, Mary Jo Amory, MS Sneed, Billy Fulton, MS Sneed, Curley Tupelo, MS South, Jerry Fulton, MS Sparks, Eddie Belmont, MS Sprayberry, Caro Fulton, MS Stanford, Richard Amory, MS Stegall, Roger Pontotoc, MS Stephens, Richard Ecru, MS Stewart, Don Tupelo, MS Stewart, Terry Pontotoc, MS 95 Stc ' tnson, Mark Tupelo, MS Stockton, Robert S. Amory, MS Street, Caroh ' n New Albany, MS Strobl, Glen Tupelo, MS Summers, Jerry Fulton, MS Sw.in. Tony Amory, MS Switzer, David Aberdeen, MS Tackett, Charles Aberdeen, MS Tally, Jacqueline Holly Springs, MS Tally, Jeff Mooreville, MS Tate, Martha Amory, MS Taylor, David Mooreville, MS Taylor, Linda Vardaman, MS Taylor, Randy Mooreville, MS Taylor, Sharon Dorsey, MS Thomas, Cindy lailton, MS Thomas, Connie Fulton, MS Thornton, Tony Fulton, MS Tibbett, John Amory, MS Timmons, Mike Tupelo, MS Timms, Denise ' Fupelo, MS Tolben, Anna Fulton, MS ' I ' omlinson, Kent i ' ulKin, MS ' IViitter, Mike Tii|.cl i, MS Tu( ker, Mark Alnnlccn, MS ' I ' m kcr, ' l ' i nn Mooreyille, MS 96 Turner, Tammy Fulton, MS Usher, Jim Columbus, MS Vaughn, Annetta Shannon, MS Vereline, Debbie Amory, MS Waddle, Peggy Fulton, MS Waldrop, Terry Tupelo, MS Wallace, Bobby Fulton, MS Wallace, Tim Fulton, MS Walls, Harley Pontotoc, MS Walls, Sandra Houston, MS Ward, Leisa South Pontotoc, MS Ward, Seneca Verona, MS Wardlow, Becky Aberdeen, MS Warren, Kenny Pontotoc, MS Warrington, Marty Houston, MS Watkins, Charles New Albany, MS Watson, Charles Owensburg, KY Watson, Karen Houston, MS Watson, Julia Verona, MS Waycaster, Mitch Shannon, MS Weathers, Julie Tupelo, MS Weaver, Larry Smithville, MS Weaver, Robert Houston, MS Weaver, Tina Mooreville, MS Welch, Baice Tupelo, MS West, Glenn Aberdeen, MS 97 West, Patricia Aberdeen, MS Westmoreland, Joe Tupelo, MS Whitworth, Mary Tupelo, MS Wilcmon, Barbara Fulton, MS Williams, Jerry TreJiiont, MS Williams, Allan Aberdeen, MS Williams, Ricky Saltillo, MS Williams, Steve Fulton, MS Wilson, April Tupelo, MS Wilson, Larry Baton Rouge, LA Wilson, Lyndon Tupelo, MS Wilson, Lynn Fulton. MS Witcher, Ricky Tupelo, MS Wi-ygul, Lisa Amory, MS Wofford, Mike Aberdeen, MS u ymi i 98 .y Wocxl, Alan Red Bay, AL Wood, Robert Golden, MS Wotxling, Theresa Fulton, MS Wo xis, Brenda Tupelo, MS Wooldridge, Kenny Shannon, MS Wren, Debbie Fulton, MS Wright, Donna Fulton, MS Wright, Sharon Tupelo, MS York, Freeman Fulton, MS York, Melissa Fulton, MS Young, Julia Q. Mantachie, MS Young, Maxine Tupelo, MS Young, Ronnie Tupelo, MS Young, Tim Shannon, MS Young, Tommy Pontotoc, MS 99 77 f er00nalttte0 elected Most Beautifu Sfthcr, IJC ' s Most Beautiful, hopes to obtain a Bachelor of Arts in nursing. A mem- ber of the Nursing (Hub, she recommends attending IJC because it is close to home and offers a good education. First alternate Lisa Ward spends most of her time on the basketball court as an Indianette. The freshman plans to attend Mississippi State University as a photography major. Lynne Blythe, second alternate, expects to transf er to Mississippi University for Women, where she will major in elementary education. Third alternate Kevin Pitts is a member of the Drama Club, Kaleidoscope, and Mu Alpha Theta. She plans to attend the Univer- sity of Mississippi. Joy DeVaughtn, fourth alternate, is a secre- tarial science major, secretary of the Sopho- more Class, and treasurer of Phi Beta .Lambda, 35 Contestants Enter Pageant The 35 contestants included: Gail Murphree, Alice Allen, Liz Collier, Romona Orsborn, Anita Russell, Sharon Baine, Doris Ruff, Mona Mills, Angle Christian, Peggy Cother, Sherrye McNeece, Joy DeVaughn, Jean McCord, Barbara Reece, Connie Childers, Jeanie Loyd, Louellen Armstrong, Lynn Blythe, Carolyn Keith, Sharon Rouse, Marga- ret Kline, Linda Jackson, Phylis Terrell, Mary Clement, Mollie Miller, Lisa Ward, Paula Hitchcock, Phyllis Britt, Vicki Stewart, Deb- bie Adams, Neva Graham, Kevin Pitts, and Gail Horton. .mum if 3K ra ii fr ¥ ' TT fcf m '  S iim ' - - ■• ■' MMo -mm «■sa( A !M ' !t«: ' ; ' ??!St«i !5?¥ f OAf V P ' ' ■- HP Wfc - w ' Ifc . . .it •- las JKSfcafii — ' ■104 1 f • ' 5 1 i ' 1 ' v P ' RiMplMAiiiipMmpAiM 105 parbara Leads Homecominp Court Homecoming Queen Barbara Sherfey is an art major who plans to teach following her graduation from the University of Missis- sippi. She is a memiser of Phi Theta Kappa, head cheerleader, sophomore representative to the Student Government Association, and IJC ' s Most Beautiful her freshman year. Jan Reigns As Queen Football Queen Jan Burt is a member of Phi Theta Kappa, the Band Council, the Flag Corps, and president of Compass Club. A medical technology major, Jan plans to con- tinue her education at Mississippi Medical Center. Black Maid Doris Ruff is a Fashion Merchan- dising major. When asked how she feels about IJC, Doris said, I will always remem- ber it because of the nice people I have met here. Freshman Maid Monte Ellis will attend Mis- sissippi State University where she will be majoring in elementary education. 5 ophomore Maid Romona Orsborn is major- ing in elementary education and plans to attend Mississippi State University. Who ' s Who Among American Community Colleges Students selected to Who ' s Who Among American Community Colleges are chosen on the basis of leadership, academics, personality and service to community and school. Only sophomores are eligi- ble for selection, which is made by faculty and stu- dents. ■▼ ' A J T T IZ iv 108 I 109 s J 110 .M V f David Blackwcll 111 112 113 1 14 Campus Celebrities Reveal Impressions; Predict Future When I grow older and look back on my two years at IJC, I will remember two of the most enjoyable years of my school life. Utmost in my memories, I will remember the teachers for their interest and individual concern for the student in his educational endeavors. I knew the teachers would be there to help me when I didn ' t quite understand something in class, or when I missed an assignment due to a basketball trip. The devoted men and women I was privi- leged to have for teachers here at Itawamba Junior College have initiated a desire in my life to find a position that will promote the contentment that comes from helping oth- ers. My first impression of IJC was less than anyone could imagine. However, my opinion has changed drastically in the past two years. Had I gone to a senior college, I could never have met so many great people and made so many friends. It is because of these people that my opinion has changed. I must also say that the faculty are some of the best I have ever known. I don ' t know of many instructors who would have taken as much time to help a student as these people have taken with me. IJC is on the upswing. It has embarked on a building program that will match any college in the state. It is up to those students that follow to make sure these facilities are not abused. We have wit- nessed the old and look forward to the new, with hopes for an even better IJC. 115 116 117 118 j _ mm i %■J 119 120 121 Aberdeen . . . Accountin Major . . . Phi Beta Lambda . . . Phi Theta Kappa, Ik-auty Representative . . . Who ' s Who in American Junior (bUeges . . . Presiilent ' s and Dean ' s List . . . MIRROR, Assistant I-ditor . . . embroidery. . .cooking. . . watt hmg sports . . . horseback ritling . . . watei ' skiing . . . playing the piano . . . engaged to I)a ' id Bhic kweil . . . continuing ediic ation at ( )le Miss braiuh. Aberdeen . . . Pharmacy NLijor . . . Governor ' s Legishui e Committee. . . Student Government Presiiient . . . Kaleidoscope . . . Who ' s Who in American junior Colleges . . . Mr. IjC . . . giutar . . . singing . . . horseback ritling . . . tennis . . . sctxiba diving . . . water skiing . . . ceintinuing edvK ation .it Gle Miss. 122 I I Shannon . . . Pre-medicine Major . . . Phi Theta Kappa Vice President and 19 6 Beaur - Representative . . . 1976 Most Athletic . . . 1976 All State Basketball . . . 1976 All Region Basketball . . . Who ' s Who in American Junior Colleges . . . 1977 Most Versatile . . . Miss IJC . . . Basketball and Tennis 2 years . . . golf . . . photography . . . swimming . . . diving . . , water skiing . . . plans future career in medicine. Tupelo . . . Liberal Arts Major ... Phi Theta Kappa . . . French Club . . . Who ' s Who in American Junior Colleges . . . President ' s and Dean ' s List . . . SHILOMBISH editor . . . CHIEFTAIN staff member . . . tennis . . . swimming . . . reading literature . . . writing . . . law career. 123 Who ' s Who f 3 .-.- C  5S 124 1 125 Who ' s Who ' m i«  126 1 127 77 ®lub0 Student Government Association 130 (left page, top) SGA Advisor W. E. Boggs. (bottom) SGA Officers: Steve Russell, vice president; Gary Outlaw, president; Romona Orsborn, secretary; Bill Camp, treasurer. (right page, top) Class Representa- tives: Barbara Sherfey, Karen Brown, Marty Ramage, and Karen Grimes (not pictured). (bottom) County Representatives: Jeff Cagle, Neil Montgomery, Tim Estes, and (not pictured) Mark Willcut, Frankie Powell. 131 132 The Chieftain Gail Horton Sports editor Elaine Sullivan Editor-in-Chief Clubs editor Tina Weaver Freshman Class editor Donna McCarthy 5. Debbie Adams 6. Linda Jackson Personalities editor 7. Jenell Murphy Sophomore Class editor 8. Caren Lollar Instruction editor 9. Liz Collier 10. Larry Weaver 11, Vickie Smith Activities editor (not pictured) Lucretia Harper Art editor Fred Blue Karen Rish Mrs. Lettie Kelso advisor 133 134 1. Gary- Carpenter editor, 2nd semester 2. Fred Blue editorial assistant 3. Debbie Wall production manager 4. Jan Willis reporter 5. Kathy Slack reporter 6. Sheila Page reporter 7. Billy Tomlinson photographer 8. Billy Reece photographer 9. Tim Davis sports editor 10. Charles Warren photography editor (pictured at left) Mona Robinson Mills editor, 1st semester (pictured below) Crvich editorial assistant (not pictured) 13. Mrs. Lettie Kelso advisor 135 1. Mickey Baker 2. Mike Albert 3. Lee Montgomery 4. Gary Carperter 5. Mr. Bob Craig sponsor 6. Fred Blue 7. Randy Mitchell 8. Jan Willis 9. Julia Wallace 10. Cathy Quarles 11. Beverly Quarles 12. Phyllis Poe 13. Linda Jackson 14. Patricia West 15. Tonia Browning treasurer 16. Christy Baker secretary 17. Jeanie Loyd vice-president 18. Claudia Home president 19. Mary Ann Wallace 20. Marcellc Anderson 21. Rebecca Warlow 22. Sandy Blythe 23. Peggy LIndcrwood 24. Lynne Blythe (not pictured) 25. Sibyl Harrington Phi Theta Kappa 136 Delta Psi O mega 1 . Bebe Duke 2. Elaine Sullivan president 3. Sherie Pegues vice-president 4. Fran Rish 5. Steve Hodges 6. Tony McLarty ' , Kevin Pitts 8. John Morgan (not pictured) 9. Miss Joyce Nicholson sponsor 137 Beta Lambda Epsilon 1 Mr. Jim Kuboviak faculty advisor 2 Donnie Garrison 3 Joseph Stanley 4 Gary Clouse 5 William E. Langford 6 Kenneth Bailey 7 Neal Cruse 8 Lee Tillmann 9 Randolph Fair 10. Connie Kennedy 11. Mike Cruse 12. Debbie Adams second vice-president 13. Mary Holt 14. Robby Thompson 15. Hope Brown secretary 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. Larry Finger faculty advisor Wally Barnard president Michael Berthay Helen Fowler Glenda Hannah David Word 138 1. Jackie Johnson 2. Lamar Scacy presidcnc 3. Ronnie Francis vice-president 4. Mary Clement secretary-treasurer 5. Freeman York 6. Debbie Dozier 9. 10. 11. Kevin Ann Pixts reporter Wanda Childers Ricky Patterson Steve Coleman Dr. Billy R. Sneed sponsor Mu Alpha Theta 139 1. Kathy Murphree 2. Marcelle Anderson 3. Teresa McGregor 4. Lynn Young 5. Anita Russell vice-president 6. Joy DeVaughn treasurer 7. Reginia Foreman 8. Jana Maxcy reporter 9. Janice Shields 10. Carol Keith 11. Mrs. Edna Todd sponsor Mrs. Pattijo Spencer sponsor Sharon Baine Linda Jackson Debbie Montgomery Jimmy Nell Gregory secretary 17. Karen Bowen Tricia West Donna Wright Pam Robbins 21. Sue Posey president 22. Judy Dalhem Phi Beta Lambda I i 140 SNEA 1. Mrs. Mildred Seffield sponsor 2. Julia Wallace secretary 6. Francis Lynn Blythe 3. Ingrid Rea 7. Ann Brown 4. Suzanne Boozer 8. Sandra Posey 5. Annette Bailey vice-president 9. Sandy Blythe president 10. Barbara Wi lemon Iff! 141 Distributive Education Club 1. Paul I.Johnson advisor 2. Doris Ruff 3. Jacky Tally 4. Randy Boyd 5. Steve Stockton 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Judy Byrd Mike Knight Lou Ellen Armstrong Everson Patrick Rick Barrentine Ronnie Marshall Charles Cummings 13. David Nicholson 14. Karen Watson 15. Mark Stevenson 16. Jamie Haskell 17. Lulu Mixon 18. Miss Lynn Butler advisor 19. Scott Kent president 20. Pam Davis 22. (not pictured Sherrye McNeece secretary-treasurer 142 Music Education Council Mr. Brian Herring sponsor Lisa Wood Donna Funderburg vice-president Susan Row program chairman 5. Gwen Cook secretary-treasurer (not pictured) 6. Rick Murrell president 1. Alice Allen reporter 2. Lynn Lyle vice-president 3. Regina Tutor president 4. Gail Murphree secretary-treasurer 3. Brenda Higginbotham 6. Syble Weeks Home Economics Club 143 French Club 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. C. L. Davidson Daniel Strobl Chris Pancratz Perry Dill Jan Willis Suzie Barrett Mary Wallace Lisa Grissom Julia Wallace Regina Tutor Kay Trapp Leisa Ward Len Rushing Betty Crane Sharon Rouse 16. Ingrid Rea vice-president 17. Randy Schmidt president 18. Carol Sprayberry secretary-treasurer 19. Brenda Woods 20. Keith Otis 21. Nancy Collier 22. Mr. Bob Craig sponsor 144 Lindii Conaway vice-president Barbara Reese secretary-treasurer Mr. Bob Craig sponsor 7. Sandy Hodges 8. Sharon Rouse reporter Don Goode 2. Mary Jo Smithson 3. Judy Muiiins president Spanish Club 145 Forestry Club 1. Woody Watson president 2. Tommy Young 3. Eddie Smith 4. Mike Davis 5. Eddie Philpot 6. Jo Harris secretary 7. Robert Bowen 8. Glen Owens treasurer 9. Roger Stegall 10. Mike Phillips 11. Mike Trotter 12. Perry Frederick 13. Eddie Kellum 14. Mr. Joe Namie sponsor 15. Wallace Buchanan 16. John Albert Leslie 17. Larry Wilson vice president 18. Mike Mitchell 19. Sandy Sledge 146 Asriculture Club 1. Danny McCarley 2. Lee Montgomery 3. Roger Cadden 4. Tony Dill 5. Walter Chitton president 6. NlikeCorbell 7. James Baskin reporter 8. Terr - Marlin vice president 9. MoUie Miller secretary-treasurer 10. Patrick Card 1 1 . Steve Frederick 12. Wilbert Bolden 13. Mr. Charles Stone sponsor 147 Electronics Club 1. Louis Dugas sponsor 2. Johnny Park president 3. Marty Davis secretary 4. Freddie Yielding master at arms 5. Aileen Hathcote 6. James Jones 7. Johnny Cantrell 8. Randy Rollins 9. Walter Archer 10. Charles Carruthers 11. Gary Ivy 12. James Plunkett 13. Wayne Murphy 14. Curtis Underwood 15. BillGwin 16. Bill Rouse sponsor 148 Drama Club 1. Kevin Pitts 9. Kaytherine Cowley 2. Nancy Collier 10. Tony McLarty 3. Pamela Marion 11. Dennis Crockett 4. Miss Joyce Nicholson 12. Steve Hodges sfX)nsor 13. Elaine Sullivan 5. jean McCord president secretary 14. John Morgan 6. Tim Wallace 15. Sherie Pegues 7. Carol Rogers vice president 8. BebcDuke 149 Nursing Club First Year 1. Maxine Young 11. Sibyl Harrington 22. Earnestine Harris president 12. Sharon Graham 23. Larry Denny 2. Cindy Nichols 13. Shelia Harlow (officer picture) 3. Nancy St. Clair 14. Leatha Mitchell Tim Davis 4. Teresa Johnson 15. Jane Clock historian 5. Minnie Harper 16. Dona Furr (not pictured) 6. Wynelle Benson secretary Steve Moreland 7. Lynda Cox 17. Carolyn Street Brenda Mitchell 8. Sarah Brown 18. MalissaYork president 9. Charlotte Sudduth 19. Linda Montgomery Jenny Fields 10. Trisha Franks 20. PamPhagan class representative treasurer 21. Deborah Thomas Nursins Club First Year 1 . Jean Herring 2. Joyce Swindle 3. Debbie Nichols secre:ar ' -trcisurer 4. Berry- Jean Denton historian 5. Debbie Corder 6. Larr - Loden . Diane Morgan 8. Mike Barnes 9. Jeanette Watson president 10. Judy Stanford 11. Peggy Cother 12. Bett ' Wallace 13. Mary Ruth Goff 14. Kathy Evans 15. Pam Taylor 16. Carol Elliott class representative 17. Patsy Berryhill 18. Nita Henson 19. Dorothy Shannon 20. Terry Wellington (not pictured) Nancy Collins lee Hollimon vice president 151 1. 2. 3. 4. . 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Margaret Reddick Patrica Johnson Sylvia Harris Linda Judon Linda Cox Robert Barns Doris Ruff Martha Baker Teresa Fields Evander Brim Jackie Tally treasurer Al Riggins president 15. Jeannette Hobson 16. Charles Cummings sargent at arms (not pictured) 17. MattieCox 18. Willie McKinney sargent at arms 19. Dale Stone vice-presitient 20. Ginger McKinney 21. Norris Barnes Black Student Association 152 Compass Club (top left, 1. to r.) 1. Vickie Smith vice-president 2. Fred Blue secretary 3. Jan Burt president 4. Mona Mills treasurer 5. Tim Davis vice-president (top right, 1. to r.) Board of Directors 6. Charles Warren Janet Warren Linda Jackson (not pictured) Gary Carpenter (bottom, 1. to r. ) 1. Mr. Tilghman sponsor 2. Bill Benson president 3. Billy Managhan vice-president i. Ricky Witcher secretary-treasurer, reporter Political Science Club 153 Baptist Student Union Randolph Fair Charles Collins Dwight Cross Kaytherine Cowley Randy Leslie vice-president 6. Regina Tutor 7. Elaine Sullivan 8. Don Goode 9. Allan Williams 10 Cathy Brewer 1 1 . Beverly Chambers 12. Brenda Townsend treasurer 13. Joyce Pannell council member Walter Chittom program chairman Robert Wood president Sherrie Gilliam social chairman 17. Tommy Mitchell council member 18. Vickie Smith 19. Vicki Stewart secretary 20. Martha Johnson 21. Melonie Sexton council member 22. Luann Patton 154 Christian Bible Center Sandy Hodges 4. Donna McCarthy president secretary- treasurer Mr. Hayden Watkins 5. Rev. Charles Wiggers faculty advisor director Rhonda Gooch 6. Leisa Ward vice-president Wesley Foundation t 155 77 patta Cheerleaders Win Super-Star Ribbon It is the task of the cheerleaders to keep the spirit high at IJC, not only in the area of athletics, but also in other aspects of college life. In addition to cheering at foot- ball and basketball games, they serve as hostesses at activities such as the Supervisor ' s Banquet and the Welcome Back-to-School Dance. The six versatile young women were awarded a Super- Star ribbon at the cheerleader camp they attended dur- ing the summer at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. The camp, sponsored by the National Cheerleader Association, is held to polish the skills of cheerleaders in stunts, formations and chants. Miss Dot Easterwood is cheerleader sponsor. r ■P j J di v r ! l V omHw hp ' I 1 1 158 (left page, top) l arh.uH Sherfcy, head cheer- leader. (right page, doekwise) Joy DeVaughn, Mil- dred Badie, Romona Orshorn, Li C ollier, Susan Gross. 159 Indians Have Winning Season Head Coach Mike Eaton, Asssistants Mac Curlee, Paul M. Johnson Managers Billy Copeland, Mike Albert, Larry Walton | -.O ' A f 4|8t 2 : 60 3s IS.SS.j.a g! -Wi tH % jg: - 160 Co-Lif ■B East Miss. 7 w Jones -y . 42 IK 21 Delta C 8 IJC IJC Pearl River j Al Holmes 1 2 10 lie 28 Northeast 19 19 (Joahoma 9 14 Northwest 23 IS Cnilf Coast , 17 Co-Lin East Miss Lost -9 Willie White stripped a runner of the ball and Al Riggins fell on it at the Indian 20 Joey Holt fired a pass to Mike Murff for 22 yards IJC ' s Willie McKinney caught a pass in the flat for six, and Vf, ' o plays later Billy Sisco caught one for seven more over the middle Holt teamed with McKinney for nine big yards Steve Russell gained six carrying the ball down to Co- Lin 27 Tommy Baughman booted a field goal that carried 47 yards Won 19-7 Joey Holt fired a 35-yard bullet to Willie McKinney Tommy Baughman booted the extra point to tic the game 7-7 IJC had the ball on their 12-yard line. Billy Sisco scrambled 88 yards after pick- ing up some excellent downf ield blocking Darty threw a 43-yard touchdown pass to McKinney Al Riggins and Bob Lemmons each had several unassisted tackles to their credit 161 Jones Delta Lost 42-12 Evandcr Brim intercepted a Jones pass Alfon n McMillan, Tom Blanchard, and Fxidic Dulancy biokc up several screen pass plays lor littlt or no trains loey Hi)lt hit Mike Murtf wiih a M)-vard pass and the Indians were on the board l on ' oun. reiovered a Jones Kimble to set lip an Indian tone hdi iwn Holt hii William Handle lor an IS-yard t( )ii( hd( )wn pass Won 21-8 IJC; scores touchdown in just eight plays thanks to interception by John Smith Holt hit William Handle tor a second touchdown Holt handed old to Steve Rtisscil tor an 81 -yard run to the Delta I L ale Stone went ovxr tor the ' third ]C touchdown ot the nmlit Banuhman kuked his third str.iiuht PAT •m ' mi • — ■■■-. 162 Pearl River Won 31-28 Kent D.ivis intercepted a Wildcat pass and ran it . ' yards for the touchdown Wavne Darty recovered a fumble deep in the Wildcat territon- to set up the next Indian score Steve Russell made a second touchdown Dale Stone made a touchdown Steve Russell caught Holt ' s pass and put IjC ahead 20-14 Alfonzo McMillan recovered a Wikkat fumble t)n a punt return Tommy Bauiihman booted the last points of the game for IjC; to go out victorious Holmes Tied 10-10 Tommy Baughman kicked a 19-yard field goal Holt hit tightend William Randle for the touchdown Baughman ' s PAT was successful to tie the score at 10-10 k 163 Northeast Won 28-19 Alfonzo McMillan recovered a Tiger fum- ble Holt hit Willie McKinney in the end zone for a touchdown Tommy Baughman supplied the point after Billy Sisco exploded down the field for 60 yards and another Indian score Holt passed to Mike Murff for a 27-yard touchdown Billy Sisco powered the ball 80 yards for another touchdown Coahoma Won 19-9 Darty blocked a punt at the Tiger 17-yard line Billy Sisco made the first touchdown Holt hit McKinney with a 13-yard pass for another touchdown Darty intercepted a Tiger pass at the 39- yard line Holt connected with William Randle on a 16-yard touchdown pass Northwest Lost 23-14 Holt connected with Willie McKinney in the end zone to put IJC on the board Holt found Randle in the end zone to add two points to the score Stone powered the ball in for a touch- down to narrow the Northwest lead 164 1 H Fi IPhHII Ba HK ' ' ii l M ■1 H i. f n .. ' r - Gulf Coast Indians won 18-1 Joey Holt delivered to Cjlen West for a two-point conversion Tommy Baughman bcxjted a 33-yard field gf)al Joey Holt and Mike Murf f teamed up on a T j-yard scoring play Dee Walker sprinted 14 yards for touchdown Billy Sisco broke througfi the middle of the Bulldog line and ran 37 yards to the Bulldog 43 Joey Holt passed to Mike Murff who caught the ball on the C;oast 25-yard line to complete a 66-yard scoring play Dee Walker scored the last touchdown and Joey Holt threw to Glen West for the two-point conversion and the victory 165 Alfonzo McMillan Donnis Martin James Roy Parmer Willie McKinney Mi(ki- Bryant Wayne Darry Joey Holt Billy Si SCO Jimmy Lenderman Norman Smith Ron Young Bob Lemmons Glen West Kent Davis Steve Russel Hvandcr Brim Dcr W.ilkn |i ilin Sniidi Kuk NKMiU.in l klRKKOanicl 166 John Long Charles Scott Mike Huggins David BlackucU Willie White Scott Beddingfield Dale Stone lohnny Pierce Robert Spratt DcnniN Reynolds HS ' JI Mike Murf f Tom Blanchard Gene Rogers Al Riggins Thomas White Tommy Baughman John McKinney Kenny Parchman Eddie Dulaney Donnie Dill Don Pierce Perry Fredericks 167 Women ' s Basketball: A Season Of Wins Head Coach Dot Easterwood Murphy Managers Cindy Westmoreland, Monte Brasfield 168 IJC 74 Blue Mt. 86 IJC 61 East MS 59 IJC 69 Jackson St. 52 IJC 53 Northeast 49 IJC 74 East MS 72 IJC 76 Holmes 65 , IJC 58 Meridian :-■-?■{ 68 IJC 52 Jackson St. 36 IJC 72 Northwest 87 IJC 77 Coahoma 79 IJC 84 Blue Mt. 78 IJC 68 Nonheast 57 IJC 71 East MS 68 IJC 61 Holmes 53 IJC 53 Meridian 83 IJC 63 Northwest 64 IJC 57 Coahoma 63 IJC 58 Northwest 48 msmSSW ™ f™ ' ™ ' ™™ 169 30 Managers Cindy Westmoreland, Monte Brasf ield Claudia Home Debbie Adams Rhonda Gooch Pete Vauglin Debbie Mabus Leisa Ward 170 Beckv Swords i Jeanie Lovd Gail Murphree Linda Jo Peden Nell Ferguson Cheryl Cole Johnnie Walker 171 IIP 172 173 Men ' s Basketball: Some Wins, Some Losses Head Coach Wayne Newsom, Assistant Coach Bill Todd Managers Ricky Williams, Keith Blaylock 174 lie ik: lie: ik: ik: ik: ' . ' ■IK ik: ik: ik: ik: ik: ik: ik: ik: ik: ik: ik: K ' .K lie lit; 1(X1 )2 (- 9«. fvS 3 0 SO ()S SI 1 8? (-1 8 13 68 y? 89 175 IB Managers Ricky Williams, Keith Blaylock Fred Bowen M 1 Johnny Hodges Willie Kirby Norris Burns Keiili Moblcy Viuighn Dale Howell as Maurice Baskersfield 176 Chuck Watson Bobby Patrick Jeff Tally Ki n } Ralph Hershfelt Jackie McFerrin Jerry Williams 177 • ' ?|] W ff r ' - 178 179 Baseball Means Hard Work, Sore Muscles, Team Spirit Head Coach Curtis Monroe (1. to r.) Coach Monroe, James Roy Parmer, Donnis Martin, Johnny Phifcr.Jim Usher, Ronnie Riley, Sammy Smitli, Mickey Bryant. Johnny Means. Jimmy Lenderman, Gary Armstrong, Bob Lemmons, Butch Godwin, Rusty Lanphere, Steve Coleman, John Womack, Jerry Robbins. Martv Lucius, Quinnie Shumpert, Robbie Weaver, Edward Smith, Mike Walford. 180 181 Track Gives Individuals Chance For Glory Coach MacCurlee (Ixuk row, 1. to 1.) Mike AllKit, Charks Stott, Kent Davis, Dee Walker, Coach Ciirlee. (fiont fow) James Ro Parmer, Jeff Tally, Riekv Williams 182 183 Tennis Ushers (buck row, 1. to r.) Neil Mont.uonicTv, Raiuly Mitt lu ' ll, Monte Biasticlil, C:o.i(.h P.iiiljohn.son. (tiont row ' ) V.iu hn Dale Howell, David Switzer. 184 In Spring Coach Paul Johnson ' jW «i-: (1. to r.) Becky Swords Jcanie Loyd, Claudia Home, Debbie Adams, Coach Paul Johnson. 185 Intramural Fun And Games 186 ■tr t 3 9 187 Icar 3n Ecuteui World U.S. Threatens to pull out of Olympics Viking I on Mars B-1 BomlxTs shelved Spain chooses democracy English pound drops below $1.50 Soviets assist Angola Fighting continues in Belfast and Lebonon OPEC nations raise oil prices Earthquake kills thousands in Northern Italy, China and Guatemala Oil spills jeopardize waters of world Indira Ghandi releases political prisoners Ford — Carter debates Jimm Carter elected president Carter gives amnesrv- to draft evaders Gillmore executed by firing squad Swine flu vaccine program ends due to paralvsis scare Patt Hearst sentenced to seven years Butz resigns after telling ethnic joke Bicentennial ends Karen Ann Quinian hangs on to life Carter initiates Code of Ethics for cabinet Barbara Walters signs with ABC for $1.00( 0(Xi per year Claudine Ljnget sentenced to 30 days in Spider Sabich murder Hays decides not to run for re-election Legionnaires disease baffles doctors Chowchilla abduction of school children bewilders public Ronald Reagan savs he mav run in 1980 National r 5 '  State Teachers ask for raise Mississippi considers compulsory school law Mississippi considers ERA California mother asks Mississippi to execute son for murder of 3-year old Carter carries Mississippi Controversy rages over school of veterinary medicine Some cities refuse solicitation by Sun Myung Moon followers State seeks $|$ for corridor system W r :mmmmm r 1 1 1 J ' - ' ' ' ■s= p3 ; .-•« ' .-f _ -;; • K 1 ' l-! S t ' ' ' • n ■iTl tf 5 itfec 1 1 % . J! M wk ivili J Local Bridge funding brings Tenn.-Tom. closer Frisco retains Aberdeen railroad interchange Pontotoc industries feel gas pinch ' Chickasaw sheriff continues dope and liquor arrests Dorsey residents fear panther or bear killed caged hog Natchez Trace edges toward Tennessee Tupelo hopes to get enough $$$ for 19 airport work FAWAMBA JUNIOR COLLEGE FULTON CAMPUS LONG RANGE CAMPUS PLAN HENFY RA TA D MTTCHELL.JR. ARCHfTECT .V Inflation Valentines Day PRICES 1 lb, chocolate candy — $2.79 1 doz. roses — from $18-$30 cards — fronm $.25-$5.00 1 qt. mayonnaise — $1.09 38 oz. cooking oil — $1.55 lOlb. four — $2.15 10 lb. sugar — $2.15 Milk — $1.79 per gallon Eggs — |1 .05 per dozen 1 lb. margarine — $.75 2 lbs. Velveeta Cheese — 11.99 Head of lettuce — $.49 10 lbs. potatoes — $1.49 Tomatoes — $.89 lb. Lemons — $.79 per dozen 28 oz. peanut butter — $1.25 26 oz. ketchup — $.85 1 lb. bacon — $1.39 1 lb. hamburger — $1.05 6 ' 2 oz. tuna — $.59 12 oz. mixed nuts — $1.49 Tea, 8oz. — $1.99 100 Bufferin Tablets $1.99 7 oz. toothpaste — $1.19 Band aids — $1.19 1 1 oz. baby shampoo — $2.37 L Channel C.B. radio — $149.00 Levi Jeans — from $10.00-$31.00 CS Meteoroloeical Mania 79 4 ' ' But, baby, it ' s cold outside! Weather Snow gives IJCers 3 day mid-week vacation Snow in Miami and Virgin Islands Little or no snow in Western ski resorts Two story drifts of snow in Buffalo, New York Parts of California ration water while parts of east fear floods Freak weather produces Energy Crises Everyone is aware of the hard winter thus far, but just how hard a winter is it? As winters go, this year ' s is the coldest in the last 100 years. What ' s more, nearly the entire U.S. has suf- fered this same fate. Miami, Florida reported snowfall and 32 degree temperatures during the third week of January, The Arkansas River froze over and Northern Missis- sippi endured below zero readings with three to five inches of snowfall. Energy supplies have dwindled as the Tupelo- Fulton area consumption was 42. 79 above normal through Decem- ber 76, How did it all get started? Well, a high speed current of air flow- ing around the globe at an altitude of four to six miles called the JET STREAM, decided to move south early this year. One would wonder what a strong wind that high up could do to us down here anyway, The JET STREAM is associated with the boundary of cold polar air and the milder mid-latitude air ... so when it goes south an invasion of cold polar or even Arctic air goes along with it. Since winter arrived nearly a month early we can only hope that spring will take over ahead of time; however, the 30-day outlook for mid- January to mid-February ' 77 predicts temperatures to be below normal (40 deg. F is normal average for N. Miss.) and precipitation to be above normal (about three inches) So what ' s it all mean?? Baby, it ' s cold outside! Don Buser T-V Nine Meteorologist Misc. Sports State defeats Ole Miss Joe Namath in Semi-retirement Oakland Raiders win Super Bowl Coa ch Eaton coaches North half in All-Star game O. J. Simpson returns to Buffalo Bills Farah Fawcett-Majors ' pin-up poster sells $4 million worth in iV2 months Wonder Woman whirls onto TV Hustle publisher sentenced to between 7 and 25 years CB ' ers get 17 additional channels Gone With the Wind shown for first time on TV Roots has largest TV audience ever recorded for single night ' s performance Elizabeth Taylor weds Nixon appointee 3.3 lbs. of iron implements removed from Yugoslavian ' s stomach Mary Hartman, Mary Hartm.an outrages some, entertains many Hustler rrifiQ ChecK Oot. Deaths Mother Dexter Mai Tse Tung Howard Hughes Freddy Prinze j |lCIH(mBaSBJ | |lIWH(rTHBaSES] |[ Books Sleeping Murder Ceremony of the Innocents Roots Touch Not the Cat Ordinar - People Past Forgetting Born Again Passages 1876 Blind Ambition ' our Erroneous Zones The Orass Is Always Greener Over the Septic Tank The Hitc Report: A Nationwide Study of Female Sexuality The Final Days Carrie Once An Eagle Curtain Svbil Night Movers Beth Love So Right Dancing Queen I Wish Torn Between Lt vcrs Enjoy Yourself Car Wash Disco Duck Walk This Way ear of the Cat Kid in Town finded by the Light Love Theme From A Star Is Born Rich Girl Shake ' our Booty Oman Roller Coaster Save It for a Rainy Day, Afternoon Delight Records J Films Two Minute Warning A Star Is Born King Kong Return of the Pink Panther The Enforcer Nicholodeon Silent Movie Marathon Man Silver Streak Rocky Bad News Bears Murder By Death Network Bound for Glory Taxi Driver All the President ' s Men Carrie The Wilderness Family Outlaw Josey Wales The Missouri Break BEST SELLERS Abel, Cecil W. Adams, Debbie L. 12, 81, 105, 45,99,132,185,127,170 Adams, Donnel! G. Adams, Michael W. 81, 28 Albert, Debra K. 81 Albert, Michael H. 67, 47, 162, 182 Alewine, V. Sue 67 Allen, Alice M. 8, 67, 24, 27, 26, 105, 110,47, 127, 124 Anderson, Joni W; 67 Anderson, Marcelle C. 67, 140 Archer, Walter F. 67, 148 Armstrong, Eddie L. Armstrong Gary M. 67, l6l, 180 Armstrong, Jacky L 81 Armstrong, Jerry W. Armstrong, Lou E. 81, 105, 142 Azlin, Clyde D. — B — Badie, Mildred F. 81, 159, 158, 152 Baggett,John R. 67 Bailey, Annette M. 81, l4l Bailey, Kenneth G. 67, 45 Bailey, Mark D. 67, 19, 142 Baine, Sharon L 81, 7, 105, 140 Baker, Christy L 67, 1, 110, 71 Baker, Martha M. 81, 152 Baker, Mickey F. 67 Banks, Dianna M. 81 Barber, Charles M. Barnard, Wally 69 Barnes, Larry Barnes, Michael E. 67, 151 Barnes, Norr is 152, 176 les, Ricky L. frnes, Robert 152 Barnett, Richard E. 67 Barrentine, Richard S. 67, 142 Barrett, Suzanne M. 81 Baskerfield, Maurice 176 Baskin, James R, 67, 147 Bates, Julie A. 81 Baughman, Michael S. 81 Baughman, Tommy 67, 167, 33, 98 Bcachum, Mary E. 67 Beam, Larry 81 Beck, Delphine 81, 24, 25, 27 Bccklcy, Paula B. Bcddingficld, Scott 81, 167 Beene, Elizabeth J. 81 Belle, Lcroy E.Jr. 67 Bclk, Steve D. 81 Ik, VickiJ, 81 knnctt, Trent A. 68 Benson, June W. 82, 150 Benson, William H. 81, 28, 153 Berry, Doyle E. 82 Bcrryhill, Patsy K. 68, 151 Berthay, Michael 68 Berhay, Michael 82, 155 Betts, P.oss Augusta 82 Blackwcll, David L. 68, 13, Ul, 167, 163 ,mi Blair, Gloria D, - ' Blanchard, L, Suzzane %2 Blaylock, Henry K. 68, 187 Blanchard, Tom 167, 164, 165 Blue, Fred 24, 68, 128, 129, 134, 135, 153 I Blythe, Frances L. Is, 103, 105, 147 Blythe, Sandra K. 68, l4l, 110, 98 Bolden, Wilbert Jr. 82, 147 Boozer, Suzanne E. 68, l4l Bostick, Nancy J. Bowen, Frederick B. 82, 176 Bowen, Nancy K. 82, 140 Bowen, Robert L. 82, 146 Bowles, Carl Wilford 82 Box,JoyceF. 82, 12 Boyd, Allen 82 Boyd, Harry E, Boyd, Randy D. 68, 70, 142 Brasf ield, Dennis C. 82 Brasfield, Monte G. 68, 170, 187, 184 Brasfield, Ricky L 68 Brewer, Cathy E. 82, 154 Brim, Evander 166, 152 Britt, Phyllis J. 68, 105,78 Brooks, Lowell D. Brown, Anita K. 68, 131, l4l Brown, Clara C. 82 Brown, Hope 68, 49 Brown, Mitchell L, Brown, Pamela A. 82 Brown, Ray H. 82 Brown, Sarah J. 150 Browning, Tonia 68, 29, 28, 32, 113, 187 Bryan, Tanya 68 Bryant, Carolyn 182 Bryant, Mickey 82, 166, 98 Buchanan, Wallace H. 82, 146 Buie, Sherry L. 68 Burch, Michael A. 83, 85 Burchan, James R. 83 Burns, Norris A. 83, 178 Burt, Glenda Kellene 83 Burt,JaniceK. 68. 25, 27, 32, 117,33, 106, 107, 108,116, 153, 186 Buse, Dennis R. 83 Buse, Kathy Butler, James Byrd,JudyL. 69, 142 u .ynn 1.42 P -C- ( ' adden, Kathryn L. 69 Cadden, Mamie C. 69 Cadden, Roger 69, 8, 24, 25, 147 Cagle,Jeffry 83, 29, 131, 118, 119, 124 Calvert, James 83 Camp, Bill 69, 131, 130 Camplx-11, Myra F. Cannon, Anita J. 69 Cannon, James M. 83 Cantrell, Carol D. S3 Cantrell, Johnny Card, Patrick A. 83 Card, Richard K. Calisle, Louise 83 Carpenter, Gary 69, 134, 153, 135 Carroll, Roye M. 69 Carruthers, Charles 69 Cayson, Tenah Kimberly 8, 24, 25, 26, 83 Cauthern, Clarence T. 83 Cayson, Dennis A. 83 Cayson, Michael E. 83 Chambers, Beverely D. 69, 154 Childers, Connie L. 83, 12, 118, 119 Childers, Wanda F. 83, 91 Chism, Billy 83 Chism, Brenda 69, 45, 6 Chitton, Walter 69, 147, 154 Christian, Angie F. 83, 46, 105 Christian, Jamie 83 Christian, Janice L. 83 Christian, Leslie Clark, David G. 83 Clark, Nancy J. 83 Clement, Mary 83, 105 demons, James Cleveland, Debra 69 Cleveland, Frankte 69 Cleveland, Harry Clock, Leona J. 150 Clouse, William 69 Cockrell, Timothy 83 Coggin, Lisa 83 Coel, Cheryl 12, 69, 171, 168, 172, 173 Coleman, Steve 83, 187, 180 Coley, Diana 83 Collier, Cecil Collier, Liz 21, 30, 83, 132, 105, 158,159 Collier, Nancy 84, 149 Collins, Nancy 151 Collums, Lynn 59 Comer, Randle 69 Conway, Linda Conwill, Kathy L. Cook, Andrea 28, 29, 32, 69, 76, 112 Cook, Warren 31, 84 Cooley,Jeff 84 Copeland, Billy 69, 87, 162 Corbel], William Corder, Debby 151 Cother, Peggy 70, 102. 103, 105, 151 Cotton, Nona G. A6, 84, 85 Cowley, Kaytherine 70, l49, 154 Cox, Gary M. 84 Cox, Lynda G. 8-4, 150,152 Cox, Mattie 70, 152 Craig, Alvin Crane, Betty C:i-ccly, Roger 70 Crockett, Dennis 70, 149 Cromeans, Brenda 70 Cross, Dwight 70, 1 54 Crouch, I )nna 24, 27, 84 Oump, Carloyn 84 Cruse, Neil 9, 30, 70 Cruse, Thomas 84 C:rvich,Jill 84, 135 CAillins, C:harles84, 154 r Cullver, Tanya 70 Cummings, Charles 24, 30, 31, 70, 142, 152, 155 Cummings, Rick 84 — D — Dahlem,Judy 140 Dallas, Kathy 84 Dalton, Darla 11,84 Darty, Wayne 84, 166 Davidson, Chris Davidson, Peggy 70 Davis, Charles 70 Davis, Cynthia 70 Davis, Dan 84 Davis, Judy 84 Davis, Kent 84, 166, 31, 182, 183 Davis, Michael 84, 146 Davis, Nancy 84 Davis, Pamela 70, 47, 98, 142 Davis, Tim 84, 134, 150, 153 Dendy, Gary Dcnney, James 84, 150 Denton,Betty 70, 151 Denton, Vickie 84 DeVaughn, Joy 6, 11, 32, 66, 87, 103, 105, 140, 158, 159 Dickerson, Mike 8, 24, 25, 84 Digby, Kenny 84 Digby, Larry 84 Dill, Donnie 70, 98, l63, 165, 167 Dill, Faye 70 Dill, Perry Dill, Terry 14, 70 Dill, Tony 71, 147 Dillard, James 84 Donald, Hal 84 Dowdy, Mitchell 91 Dozicr, Debra 85 Dozier, Mickey Duke, Lillian 23, l49 Dulaney, Eddie 10, 85, 167 Duncan, Rickey 85 Eamest,John 7, 15,31,85 Edwards, Ruthlyn Elliot, Purdie Elliott, Carol 151 Ellis, Monte 32, 85, 106, 107 Estes, Mary 85 Esres, Tim 85. 131 Evans, Jeff 85 Evans, Kathy 71, 151 Evans, Robert _F — Fair, Randolph 71.46, 154 Fairley, Buddy9, 10, 71 Ferguson, Randy 85 Ferguson, Nell 76, 85, 171 Feild, Clyde Field, Jennifer Fields, Bonnie 85 Fields, TeimA52 Fields, W.m Fields. Zanc 85 Finch, Jeffrey 85 Finn, James 10, 85 Foreman, Rcgina 85, 140 Forrest, Brenda 86 Fowler, Charles Fowler, Helen 71.49 Fox, Jean 86 • -fnocu, Rooold S6 „ ' Franks, James Franks, John Franxi, Maria 86 F ranis, Pacrkia 86, 1 Frinx.s Rosemary 2S, a6_ Frazier, Lewis 86, 91 Frederick, Clarence Frederick. Perry 9. 87. 146, 16 Fredrick, StCN e 86, 147 Freeman, Jarr;c Fulmer, Debra 86 i Funderburg, Donna 28, S6 I Ftinr;,;3bna 8d. 150 f — G — Gaines, Jcrr ' Ganaway, Kevin 86 Gardner, L; sa 86 I Girdnei. VarneU Garrison, Doony 31, 86 Garth, Adrian 66 Giu:i. Bobby 71 Gates, Teresa Geor -v, Jimmy Gibson, Linda 86 GiD:!.jn, Ronald , Gi..entine, Roben GiiJiam, Sherry 71, 154 Godwin, Wiilum 186, 186 Goff, Mary 151 Goodi, Rhonda 71, ' ' O, 155, ri Goodc, Donald 86, !M Goodwin, Ricky 8. 24, 71. 1 11 Graham, Cynthia 86 G. hamm, Neva 86, 101 G raham, Sharon 36, 1 5i G -ammer, Jerry «7, 1 Gran i, Barbara b7 , Gray, Joyce 87 Gray, Vickie 8 ' ' Green, Tony Gregory, Hugh Grcgoiy.J ' mmy 9, 7i, 108, 140 Gregory, Score 16, 45, 71 Gregory, Steve 87 Griffin. Mai Gnmcs Ka Grissora, Arltnc 8 Gnssom, Lisa 71 Grissom, Thomas ' Grow, Swsan 32, 8 , 15 Guest, Dell 87 Guntcr. Phi! 1 GuytoruDrjnna Gwin, William — H — Hale, Cynthia 1 Hall. Leslie 87 Hammock, ilarK 8 Hannah, Gienda 71, 49 giirhr Piw . : ' Hardin, Ed 7 i Harlow, Shelia 150 Harpci, Bculah 1 Hwpc rlits]ie87 Harper, Lucrecia 87 Harper, Minnie 87, 150 Harrington, byl 8, 87, 150 MhM|A3. 146 H Kine 8 . 5 «ri 178 H H H H Harrison, Tommy 87 Harrison, Cayce 87, 4S Harrison, Joe 8 Haskell, James 8, 16, 17, 142 Hathcock, Wendy 87 Hachcote, Edith Haughcon, James 79 Houghton, Rickv 87j 49 Hause, June87 Hawkins, Kitheri Hanes, Hue 8 Head.John88, 89 Heidel, Jennifer 88 Henderson, Linda Henr , Rita 72 Henson, Nita 151 Hemdon, Steve Herring, Esther 88 Herring, Glenn Herring, Jean ' 2, 151 Herring, Morris Hershfelt, Ralph 17 Hicks, Deborah 2 Higginbotham, Brenda 88 Hill, James Hill, Mike 32, 72, 116,117 Hinds, John 72 Hitchcock, Paula 7, 27, 72, 24, 105, 116, l!- ' bson,Jeanette 72, 152 dges, Ethel 72 l :c5,Johnny 72, 176, 178 l c-,Sandy 8, 24,25, 26. 27, :8. Ml, 88, 155, 126 Hxiges, Steve 88, 149 Hugan, James 72 Hogan.Joe88 Hollimon, Frank 2, 151 Holman, Terry 88 Holt, Joey 88, 166. 165 Holt, Mary 88 Home, Qaudia 66, 72, 185. 170, 172,187 Horton, Dennis Horton, Gail 1 1, :=;, 2 i, 186, 27, 88, 105, 132, 133 H ' use, Nina 155 Hoiisron, Jimmy 8h Hov . m!. Robert Howell, Vaughn 88, n6, 184 Huddleston, Marcelle 7, 2T. 92 Huey, Sharon 88 Huggins, Mike 88, 167 Hughes, Emily 72 Hull, Jewell 2 Hunter, Tommy Hutson, Denisc IrTi in, Margarefe8 | f  Ivy, Gary 88, 148 Jackson, Linda 72, 105, 111, 132, 140,153.133, 120, 121,122 Jackson, Ronald 88 Jackson, Roy Jmkins, Bill 72 Johnson, Bene 88 Johnson, Edith 88, 155 Johnson, Jackie 89 Johnson, Judy Johnson, Martha 72, 154 Johnson, Nathan % Johnson, Patricia 24, 25, 27, 89, 152 ' Johnson, Phil Johnson, Rhonda 89 Johnson, Rickie Johnson, Teresa 89, 150 Jolly, Angela 72 Jones. Billy 8, 30, 89 Jones, Charles 89 Jones, Charles W. Jones, Donna 72 Jones, Elemetric Z. Jones, Gregory 72, 8, 24 Jones, James All 89, 148 Jones, Jerr ' 72 , Jones, Milron Jones, Ralph Jones, Steve 9, 30, 89, 155 Jordan, Billy Jordan, Jim 72 Judon, Linda 24, 25, 27, 89, 152 Justice, Marie 73, 48 f -K- Kasper, Thomas 89 Kee, ThelmaSO Keith, Patricia lO . 140 Kellum, Ed 3, 146 Kellum, Natalie Kelso, Da id 3 Kendrick, Bob Kennedy, Connie 24, 25, 89 Kennedy, Freddie 89 Kennedy, Patsy 73, 1 1 1 Kent, GrcKory 89, 142 Kirby, Willie 89, 176 Kline, Margaret 11, 24, 25, 27, 89, 104. 105 Knight, Mike 89, 142 Knowles, Medford Kooiman, Susan Kopko, Kelly Susan 89 Lackey, Dalton 73 Lambert, Alex 7 Lancaster, Linda |p Lander, Xent 89 Langford, Dale 89 Langford, William SX) Lankford, Carol 73 Lanphcre, Rusty 73, 180 Larue, Linda Latham, Guy Lawrence, Horace Lca.se, Edgar 73 Lef ford, Paul 90 Lemmons, Bob 90, 166, 18Q, Lenderman, James SX), 163, 166 187, ISO , Lesley, iSckey 73 Leslie,John 90, l46 Leslie, Jack 90 Leslie, Randy 28,90, 154 Lindley, Betsy 3 Lipscy, Char] Lock, Robert Loden, Larry 73, 151 Loden, Sheila 90 Lollar, Caren 90, 132, 133 Lollar, Charla 73, 9, 45 Loma, Mary 90 Long, John 90, 167 pley90 Loyd, Carol 12, 50, 73, 105, 111, 114, 115, 168, 171, 185, 120, 121, 125,,123 Lucas, Edw4rd 73 Lucas, Tim Lucius, Marvin 90, 180 Lunn, Kevin SX) Lyle, Teresa; 73, 47 !— M — Mabry, Willie 90 Mabus, Deborah 90, 170 Maddox, David 73 Majors, Danny 73 Maples, Doug 45 Marion, Barry 73, 70 Marion, Pam 22, 23, 49, 77, 149 Marion, Vernell 90 Marlin, Gordon 73, 147 Marshall, Paula Marshall, Ronald 90, 142 Martin, Clovis Martin, Donnis 90, 166, 180, 187 Martin, Larry 73 Martin, P. A. % Martin, Tim 90 r Maxcy, Jana 74, t40 Mccafferty, Eddie McCain, Judy 74 McCarley, Danny 90, 147, 167 Mc-Carthy, Donna 90, 15, 132, 155 McCarty, Cindy McCarty, Susan 74 McCauley, Barbara McClelen, Vicky 90 McCollum, Sandra 91 McCommon, Joe 74 McCommon, John 91, 48 McCord, Ruby 74, 149 McCreight, Sandra 74 McCullough, Marybeth 91 McDaniel, Eddie 9, 91, 165, 166 McDonald, Debbie 91 McFadden, Margaret 10, 24, 27, 68,74 McFadden, Mary Ann McFerrin, Dorthey McFerrin, Jackie 91, 177, 179 McFerrin, Jennifer 74 I McFerrin, Sherry 7,,,24 2 , 28, 91, 104 McGee, Anglea 91 McGee, Gerald 74 McGregor, Teresa 74, 140 McKay, Dunald McKinney, Ginie 152 McKinney, John 7, 16, 167 McKinney, Willie 7, 152, 163, 165, 166 McLarry, Tony 22, 74, 77, 129, 149 McMillen, Alfonzo 179 McMillen, James 74 McMillen, John 66, 74, 166 McMillen, Rickie 66, 91, 166 McMillian, Guy 91 McNeece, Sherrye 52, 74, 105, s. 142 Means, Johnny 91, 180 Miller, Johnny 91 Miller, Mollie 74, 147, 105 Miller, Monte 91 197 i CCO h A r Mills, Mona 11, 54, 641 74, 153, 135 Mills, William 91 Minich, Terry 91 MitcHtll, Brenda 9, 74 Mitchell,Jack91,154 Mitchell, Leatha 74, 150, 152 Mitchell, Mike 91, 146 Mitchell, Randall 13, 74, 17, im, 125, 186 Mix6n, Linda 13, 74, 47, 142 Mobley, Bill 176, 178 Monagham, Billy 91, 153 Montgomery, Abe Montgomery, Debbie 74, 140 Montgomery, Lee 51, 75, 112, 147 Montgomery, Linda 150 Montgomery, Murry 75, 131, 184 Moody, Teresa 75 Moore, Debra 91 Moore, Gloria M ore, Janet MoQrejTony91 Moreland, Mark 91 Morgan, Harr ' 91 Morgan, James 92, 22, 49, 53 Morgan, John 22, 23, 75, 149 jN|organ, Myra Morgan, Vivie 75, 150 Morgan, Vivie Mae Moriarty, John 92 Morrow, Kent 92 Mullins,Judy 92 Murf f , Mike 10, 66, 75, 108, 117, 116, 165, 167, 187 7 - - Murff,James75,71 Murphee, Bobbie 6, 12, 92, 105, 168, 171 Murphee, Kathy 75, 94, 140 Murphee, Ray Murphy, Elizabeth 6, 47, 75, 132 Murphy, Helena Murphy, Wayne 92, 148 Murrell, Rick 24, 192 Murrell, Sue 92 Myatt, Willie 92 — N — «: u Nail Ethelda Nails, Vert 8, 30, 75 Neece, Charles 92 Nelson, Tom 92 Nerren, Mike 75 Newsum, Lisa 92, 30 Nichols, Cindy 150 Nichols, Deborah 75, 151 Nicholson, David 92, l42 Northington, Brenda 92 — O — Ogg, Mildred Oquinn, Greg 92 Orrick, Steve Orsborn, Romona 75, 91, 106, 107, 105, 130, 158, 159 Orsborn, Nancy 75, 155 Otis, Larry 92 Outlaw, Gary 74, 75, 105, 113, 114, 115, 130, 120, 122 Owen, Carol 92 Owen, Glen 92, 146 Owen, Lynn 75 198 utGt Owens, Alice 75 Owens, Shelby 8, 92 Owings, Tommy 92 — P — Paden, Melinda 92 Page, Shelia 24, 27, 95, 134 Palmer, Tim 92 Pancratz, Chris 93 Pannell, Joyce 93, 154 Parchman, Kenny 9, 93, l66 Parham, Johnny 75, 148 Park,Johnny75, 148 Parmer, James 10, 93, 166, 182, 187,180 Patrick, Bobby 174, 177 Patrick, Everson, 93, 142 Patterson, Cynthia 75 Patterson, Ricky 93 Patton, Lu Ann 93, 31, 154 Payne, Cynthia 93 Payne, Roger 75 Payne, Sandra 93 Pearce, Jerry 93 Pearson, Randy 93 Pearson, Van 93 Peden, Linda 6, 76, 170, 171, 172, 125 Pegues, Sherie 23, 76, l49 Perry, Billy Phagan, Pam 93, 150 Phifer, Johnny 76, 181, 180 Phillips, Mike Phippot, Ed 127 Pierce, Don 167 Pierce, Johnny 167 Pierce, Katie 93 Pierce, Tom Pitts, Kevin 76, 69, 22, 28, 29, 32, 53, 103, 104. 105, 113, 129, 149, 124 Plunkett, James 93, 148 Poe, Phyllis 76 Porter, Adrian 93 Posey, Sue 105, 108, 140, ] ' 5 Posey, Patti Posey, Sandra 141 Powell, Frank 13,76,131 Prestage, John 76 Pruitt, Robert Putt, Larry 93 -Q- Quarles, Beverly 76 Quarks, Cathy 76, 78 _R_ Rainey, James 74, 186 Ramage, Martis 80, 131, 93, 126, 118,119 Ramey, David 93 Randle, Bill 163, 164 Raper,Joe Rather, Leslie 76 Rea, Ingrid 93, l4l Reddick, Margaret 76, 152 Reese, Barbara 105 • ♦ ' ' Reese, Billy 76, 134 • Reeves, Martha 24, 25, 93 Reifers,Joe Reynolds, Paul 94, 161, 167, 125 Riggins, Al 12, 76, 112, 152, 167 Riley, Ella 94 Riley, Glcnda 94 Rilcy.Jlandy Riley, Ronnie 11,76, 180 Riley, Tim 94 Rish, Fran 32, 49, 94, 99 Ritter, Anthony 76 Robbins, Jerry 94, 180 Robbins, Pam 94, 140 Roberson, Bonnie 76 oberts, Carol 24, 25, 26, 27, 94 149 Roberts, Judy 76 Roberts, Kim 11,94 Robinson, Deborah 94 Robinson, George 94 Robinson, Jackie 94 Rockett, Christi Rogers, Alice Rogers, IDoris 94 Rogers, Gene 94, 167 Rogers, Julie 8, 24, 25, 55, 94 Rollins, Randy 34, 54, 76, 148 Romito, Tom 94 Ross, Sonny 76 Rouse, Sharon 94, 46, 105 Roysseau, Mary 52 Row, Susan 14, 28, 94 i yff, Doris 3 47, 106, 105, 142, 152 Rushing, Audie 76 Russell, Anita 29, 32, 80,94, 105, 140 Russell, Steve 97, 109, 130, 161, 166 Salmon, Cindy 94 Sandefer, Janet 94 Sanders, Roger 94 Sanford,Judy94 Schlicht, Richard 77 Schmidt, H. R. 94 Scott, John 94 Scott, Charles 94, 166, 183, 182 Scruggs, Cathy 95 Scruggs, Irene Scruggs, Terry Seale, Charles 95 Seals, Pazita 95 Sexton, Melanie95, 154 Shannon, Dorrhey 77, 151 Shaw, Veronica Sheffield, Mark 95 Sheffield, Rachel 95 Sherfey, Barbara 1 1, 32, 33, 77, 104,106,113, 131,158 Shields, Frances 77, 140 Short, Billy 77 Shumaker, Sharon Shumpert, Faye 77, 24, 27 Shumpert, Jacqueline 77 Shumpert, Quinell 77 Shumpert, Quinnie 77, 180 Simmons, Rickey 95 Sisco, Billy 8, 77, 162, 162, 165 166, 183 Slack,Kathy23, 28,95, 134 Sledge, Sanford 85, 95, l46 Small, Alvin 95 Smith, Billy 77 Smith, Cathy 95 Smith, Edward 95, 146. 180 Smith, Jeronc 24, 77 Smith, John 166 Smith, Lucvina Smith, Marvin 77 Smith, Norman 33, 95, 166 Smith, Sammy 180 ' ' Smith, Vickie 8, 24, 95, 132, 153, 154, 133 Smith, Wanda 95 Smithson, Mary 95 Sneed, Curley 95 Sneed, Billy 95, 155 Somers, David 77 South, Jerry 95 Sparks, Edward 95 Sparks, Mary Spratt, Robert 167 Sprayberry, Carol 8, 24, 7, 26, 95 St. Clair, Nancy 150 Stacy, Kent 77 Stal lings, Deborah Stanford, Judy 151 Stanford, Richard A. 95 Stanford, Richard W. Stanley, Joseph Stegall, Roger 95, 146 Stegall, Sam Stephens,John95, 187 Stevenson, Mark 96, 142 Stewart, Danny Stewart, John 77 Stewart, Don 95 Stewart, Terry 95 Stewart, Vicki 8, 24, 26, 77, 105, 154 ' Sibckton, Steve 96, 142 - Stokes,John8, 24, 77 Stone, Dale 152, 162, 167 ' St 3(ne, Maisy 78 Stovall, Maurice 24, 48, 78 Street, Carolyn 96, 150 Strobl, Dan 78 W Strobl,Glen31,96 Sudduth, Charlotte 150 Sullins, Amy 78 Sullins, Elizabeth 78 Sullivan, Elaine 78, 132, 149, 154, 133 Sullivan, Terry 78 Summers, jerry 96 Swan, Tony 96 Swindle, Joyce 78, 151 Switzer, David 29, 31, 96, 98, 184 Sword, Becky 72, 78, 109, 171, 126, 187, 185 _T — i -I-! ins • ackctt, Charles 12, 96 Tally, Jacqueline 96, 142, 2 Tally,Jeffrey 96, 182 Tate, Martha 96 Tate, Nancy 78 Taylor, David 96 Taylor. Joseph 96 Tayolr, Dc)nny 8 Taylor, Linda 96 Taylor, Pafn 78. 151 Taylor. Pam 78, 151 Taylor, Sharon 96 Terrell. Phyllis 78, 105 Thomas, Connie 96 Thomas. Cynthia 96 Thonias, Deborah 150 Thomas, Keith . . - ' Thomas. Ollie ' Thompson, James-78 Thompson, John ThorTon, Tony 9 ; 30 Threadgill, Mike Threlkeld, Sandi Tibbctt, John 96 Tillman, Jo Erta Tillman, Lee Timmons, Mike |6 Timms, Tina 96 Timms, Tommy Toland, Pam 7,8 Tolben, Anna 96 Tomlinson, Billy] Tomlinson, Kent Townsend, Brenc Trapp, Kay Trotter, Cathy 78 ' Trotter, Mike 9, 96. 146 Tucker, Mark 9t) Tucker, Tommy 96 Turner, Tammy 9 Tutor, Regma 24, 27, g, i54 Tutor, M. D. 49 — U — Underwood, Curtis Underwood, Peggy Ushcr,James97, 180 — V — Vail, Madora Vaughan, Mary 97, 170 Vaughan, Sandra 78 Ver-linc, Debbie 9 Vines, Margaret 78 Virgin, Kimalee 78 il — W — Waddle, Peggy 97 Waldrop, Terry 79, 97 Walker, Dee 166, 182 Walker, Johnnie 76, 171 Wall, Debbie 8, 24, 26, 27, 78 Wallace, Betty 78, 151 Wallace, Bobby 97 Wallace, Julia 11, 78, 110, 186, 141, 187 Wallace, Mar ' 9 Wallace, Tim 79, 97, l49 Walls, Harley 69, 97 Walls, Sandra 97 Walton, Larry 79, 47, 162 Ward, Lisa 9, 12, 50, 97, 99, lol, 105, 168, 170 72f 173, 118, 119.155 ' Ward, Seneca 9 Ware, Oneai 9 Ware, Willie 79 Warren, Charles 79. 46, 134, 153, 135 Warren, Janet 8, 24, 26, 27, 79. 128, 153 Warren, Kenny 97 Warrington, Marty 24, 48. 9 Watkins, Charles N. 24, H, Watson, Charles L 1 0. 187 Watson, Charles M. 174, 177 Watson, Jeanctte 79. 151 Watson. Julia 2«. 01 Watson, Karen 47. yx 99. 142 Watson, Woody 9, fl6 Waycastcr, Ciauiitfe Weathers, Jviie 97 Weaver, Larif 14, 97, 132 Weaver, Robert 97, 180 Weaver, Tina 97, 86, 132 Weeks, Syble 79 Welch, Bruce 97 Wellington, Terry 151 West, Glen 80, 97, I66, 124, 127 West, Patricia 98, 140 Westmoreland, Cindy 187 Westmoreland, Joe 98 Whetstone, Nevin hue, Thomas 167 hire, Mary 98 Wilemon. Barbara 98, 141 Wiikerson, Mark Wilkinson, Richard 79 Willcutt, Mark 7, 16. 24, 29, 79, 113, 131, 126 Williams, Allan 98, 154 Williams, Dick 79 Williams,Jerry98, 177 Williams, Judy 79 Williams, Ricky 98, 18 Williams, Steven 98 Willis,Jan79,65, 109, 1 4, 120, 121. 123 W ' lUon, April OS Wilson, Deborah .Wilson, Etta 79 ilson, Larry 98, l46 Wilson, Lyhdon 98 Wilson, Sharon 98 Witcher, Ricky 98, 153 Wiygul, Lis.i 9S d,|n om98 ' - Womack,John 180 Wood, Melissa 28, 79 Wood, Melvin 99 Wood, Robert 99, 154 Wooding, Theresa 99 Woods, Brenda 99 Woods, Darlene Wooldridge, Kenny 99 Word, David 7, 8, 30, 31, 25, 48, 79 Worlow, Rebecca Worthey, Johnny 79 Wren, Dcbra 99 Wright, Donna 99, 140 • Wright, James 79 Wright, Lisa Wright, Mary Wright, Mike Wright, Sandra Wright, Sharon 99 .  |, __ Y — ' ' ' fSTielding, Freddy 79, 148 York, James 99 York, Margaret 99, 1! Young, Julia 99 Young, Lynn 79, 140 ' ' oung, Ronnie 99, 166 Young, Ruby 99, 150 Young, Theresa Young, Tim 99 Young, Tommy 99, 146 Wayord, Mike 180 199 As the sun sets on each new day we pause only to dream of tomorrow ' s sunrise and the 3eginning anew of our struggle of growth to make today ' s dreams tomorrow ' s realities 4 i ' K A
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.