Itawamba Community College - Mirror Yearbook (Fulton, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1980 volume:

The Rolling of the Drum The days pass silently like the night Or loud like the rolling of the drum Our past seems so far away Our future yet to come And who knows who knows What well be ten years from Today. Jean says she wants to be a psychiatrist To get in peoples ' minds Tom wants to be an archeologist To see what we left behind And I I just live from day To day Taking tests trying to make The Grade And oh Lord have mercy I ' ve got to turn in my term paper Today The times are hard But we are young Doing things we should have done long ago Yet we look around Catch the moves and sounds Of loves and dreams From the radio Friday night dances Saturday night dates Working hard after school Staying out too late Lecturing instructors trying to teach us ways Of new life ideas terms And yet The days pass silently like the night Or loud like the rolling of the drum By Tim Sanders Copyright 1979 l HMMi HB 1 Itawamba Junior College Fulton Tupelo, Mississippi Table of Contents INSTRUCTION CLASSES PERSONALITIES 3r )■ TUPELO ■ ORGANIZATIONS $, SPORTS .«-. ACTIVITIES a SPRING CLOSING ' ir isc -1AI vv V A v Y .A -_ i n Hi - ' •• t t m •HMfciiiiii • ' i S 3 J ; . : 1A : 9 S « fl . jar 1 ! J| B - .J ■Ti The days pass silently like the night, Or loud, like the rolling of the drum rain m J ir A. 1A ?- ' ?! SERVING- i CHICKASAW: PONTOTOC ITAWAMBA: LEE: MONROE ■MMHiHHMHHi il ii £ E : E ■■ ■ . ; ' t r Our past seems so far away Our future yet to come If i Hoi$t i f:P(tt Unh) ■ f a. s o .« a. fe £. rcfncss £ jf ' Ptcfcc A 4 R Ho i oJt ' M Bl r: f V c n ' rc £ • L 9 ' dB I ■ Pf r V 1 W . gl c (K j Z- mmM Ltf - 3 ' V V v V jbvi M m 1. ■ ' .a And I. I just live from day to day Taking tests trying to make The Grade wM B 1 £ I J ■ W9k 1 9 J HHBHH ' • I 1 k ' 1 The times are hard But we are young Doing things we should have done long ago ■ JG ' ' i_ w m 1 «i £ m • x. H Coke oMMtd... un ti Me Yet we look around Catch the moves and sounds Of loves and dreams From the radio Friday night dances Saturday night dates Working hard Staying out after school too late I •, A : ar I j £ V fc SP n ?,!? ' ■$ 1 ' V i % w .-■■■■■■ Wf 3 £ ft • W ' ' S T ff V .«  , t% , ' v a w i . n esEBI ■8! The 1979-80 school year saw a great expansion in the amount of facilities on the Fulton Campus. A new $1.5 million Technical Education Building opened for use in the fall. It houses the technical departments of Forestry, Distribution and Marketing, Agri-Business, Law En- forcement, and Child Development. Also in the fall, bids were let for the design of a $2 million dormitory and for a $1.01 million Health Occupations Build- ing. An outdoor recreation project containing several tennis courts, a softball field and a comfort stat ion were completed in time for spring sports. On the Tupelo Campus a $ 1 .5 million Technical Education Building was also completed. Wv • . ' . - ; , - fc i ' ' H p K m ■ ■■ And yet The days pass silently like the night, Or loud, like the rolling of the drum. .-.. ' .- ' ■ ■-. M V i ( JSrap i Board of Trustees W. O. Benjamin President of IJC J. L. Collums Pontotoc County Winslow Cox Monroe County Jim Gordon Chickasaw County J. E. Bonnie Hodo Monroe County A. B. Martin Itawamba County Instruction I8 f Doyle McQuary Chickasaw County Otis Moore Itawamba County George W. Smith Itawamba County y D. D. Sneed Pontotoc County Charles Spencer Itawamba County Joel Spradling Itawamba County Officers: Doyle McQuary Chairman James E. Gordon First Vice-Chairman George E. Smith Second Vice-Chairman Charles Spencer Secretary Sam Sprayberry Itawamba County Calvin Turner Lee County Instruction I9 A d m I n i s t r a t i o n Dr. W. O. Benjamin President Instruction 20 C. R. Nanney Business Manager W. E. Boggs Dean of Student Affairs Joyce Hearon Guidance Counselor Dr. W. F. Edmonson Dean of Instructional Affairs Instruction 21 Doris Benjamin Learning Resources Coordinator Bill Caples Director of Student Activities and Financial Aid Carl Comer Director of Admissions and Guidance Archie Riley Director of Physical Plant lnstruction 22 Linda Partlow Continuing Education Director E.S. Horton Veterans Affairs Director Wayne Sullivan Assistant Business Manager Susan Wise Cooperative Education Director Instruction 21 Faculty ■■ %. . _ W ' !S$T 5 - S Jv - WyZ 1 V ■! ■$ ' • y d |gp .-. J- x1 !3Hh B k Larry Armstrong John Banish Chris Bean English Law Enforcement Child Development Gwen Boggs Psychology Mary Ruth Botts Lynn Butler Nursing Fashion Merchandising Alice Chastain Wayne Coleman Nursing DMT Inst ruction 24 Enrollment Up Five Percent IJC has registered 2,447 students for the fall semester. This is approximately a five percent increase compared to last year ' s enrollment. Most of this increase was in the number of Tupelo day and Fulton fulltime students. In breaking down the figures for the Tupelo campus, Registrar Carl Comer said there were 894 technical and academic night students and 487 vocational and technical day students. The number of stu- dents on the Fulton campus totaled 1,066. Lynn Collum Electronics Nan Comer English Kathy Cooke Nursing Kenny Digby Philosophy Susie Mae Earnest Sandy Ford Carolyn Franks Claude Hood John Hughes David Jaquette English Art English Mathematics Political Science Sociology Instruction 25 wm maam Lettie Kelso Effie Kemp James Long John Mattox Journalism Nursing Physics Science, Biology Publications IJC Provides Personalized Attention One reason for the success Itawamba Junior College has achieved is the institution ' s attitude toward its students. Each receives the personal- ized attention he or she needs. Coun- selors and faculty advisors take an in- terest in helping students plan the programs of study for which they are most suited. Instruction 26 Susan McCaskill Pat McCormack Karen McFerrin Curtis Monroe Nursing Developmental English Home Economics History Instruction T7 ■ HH HBiH New Programs of Study, Courses Offered Itawamba Junior College offered several new programs of study and new courses in the fall. A new Developmental Studies Program was initiated on the Fulton campus. It was de- signed to provide instruction in mathematics, English, and reading for students who are not academically prepared for the college curriculum. Federal funds total ing $68,000 were provided for the program. The institution has the option of continuing the program with the use of federal funds for up to four years. Also on the Fulton campus were new courses in Agribusiness Technology, Art, Chemis- try, Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Law Enforcement, Music, and Speech. New programs on the Tupelo campus included.- Supervision and Management Technol- ogy, Radiologic Technology, Electrical Appliance and Refrigerator Repair, Truck Mechan- ics, Automotive Parts Person, Tool and Die Making, and Diesel Mechanics. In addition, the two campuses offered approximately 36 non-credit courses through the Continuing Education Program. These courses ranged from Cake Decoration to Income Tax Preparation, and from Wilderness Backpacking to Parent Effectiveness Training. Joe Namie Forestry Wayne Newsom Physical Education Joyce Nicholson Speech Jo Crr Voice Instruction 28 Herbert Parham Chemistry Pam Prestage Piano Robert Reedy Art Charles Riley Psychology Bill Rouse Electronics Fred Searcy Biology Billy Sneed Mathematics Business Instruction 29 Charles Stone Agri-Business Cpt. Tom Watts ROTC Hal White Nursing Margaret Wilburn English Joseph Williams Economics Susan Umfress Business Mary Wright Learning Resources Center Instruction 30 $1 Million Awarded In Aid Financial aid, low interest loans, and the work-study program are available to IJC students. About $1 million was awarded this year in monetary assistance with approxi- mately $750,000 awarded in basic grants. Phyllis Bush Assistant Bookkeeper Betty Coleman Assistant Bookkeeper Peggy Dennington Secretary, Dean of Student Affairs Annette Dill Bookkeeper Susan Due Campus Police Betty Franks Faculty Secretary S t a i f Instruction 3I Mary Franks Secretary, Division of Nursing Rita Ivey Library Clerk Christie Johnson Data Processing Technician Loretta Lesley Bookstore Manager Frances Luther Secretary, Business Manager Charles Martin Director of Security Jesker Miles Librarian Technical Assistant Carol Stanley Phyllis Strickland Etta Kate Umfress Secretary Secretary, Dean of Secretary, Director Publications Instructional Admissions and Affairs Guidance Mitzi White Secretary, Director of Physical Plant Instruction 32 Adams, Anita Tupelo Aldridge. Beverly Pontotoc Aldridge, Calvin Okolona Allen, Ada Columbus Allen, Martha Okolona Allister, Cindy Aberdeen Allred. David Tupelo Allred, Tim Tupelo Allums. Mike Warrior, Ala. Anderson, Mitchell Amory Ausborn, Frona Aberdeen Austin, Sharon Pontotoc ' Baker, Mitzi Amory Baker, Terry Ecru Barr. Wilma Okolona Barrentine, Betty Shannon Beane, Ben Fulton Beaty. Mildred Plantersville Bell, Bobbie Pontotoc Bell, Cathy Pontotoc Bell, Herman Birmingham, Ala, Bell. Michael L. Verona Belts, Daisy Stone Fulton Bevels. Retha Valette Houston Bevill. Jean J. Pontotoc Black, Robert Shannon Blake, Cindy Nettleton Blaylock, Tammy Mantachie Bledsoe. Jamie Tupelo Blythe, Sharon Verona Bobo, Barry Fayette. Ala. Boggan. Kathryn Tupelo Booker. Wayne Memphis, TN Bost. Cheryl Verona Box, Laura B, Houlka Brasfleld, Normadine Smithville Brasfleld. Pain Aberdeen Brewer, Herbert Plantersville Bristol!, Pat Tupelo Brut, Regina Pontotoc Buchannan, Nan Houston • II ' Tammy Red Bay Ala. SwhemeKft I i 1 Sophomores 34 ... Bullock, David Houston Burchfield, Dean Thaxton Burgett. Greg Tupelo Burson, Belly Tupelo Butler, Robbie Fulton Butler, Twila Pontotoc Cagle, Judy Tupelo Camp, Gail Hatley Campbell. Gay Saltillo Caples. Danny Thaxton Capps, Dorsey Kenosha, Wise. Carlisle. Joey Tupelo Carmack, Connie Mooreville Carr, Larry Tupelo Carter. Leslie Tupelo Carter, Nina Amory Caygle, Craig Tupelo Chamblee, Jeff Houston Cherry, Richard Saltillo Chism, Carole Saltillo Christian. Marty Fulton Christian. Sharon Tupelo Christian, Teresa Mooreville Chunn. Matthew Shannon Clark. Sheila Fulton Clay. Alvin Aberdeen Clement, Mary Amory Clowers, Gene Pontotoc Cobb. Patricia Columbus Cockrell, Sammy Aberdeen Coleman, Willie Baldwyn Colburn. Brent Amory Coleman. Marty Baldwyn Collins. Bill Shannon Collins, Buddy Tupelo Collins, La Sandra Amory Sophomores 35 ES BJ Cook, Tracy Tupelo Cooley, Paula Mantachie Cooperwood. Allen Pontotoc Cotton, Cindy Fulton Cox, Joey Tupelo Culver, Donna Tupelo Cummings, Mfke Smithville Dahtem, Terry Aberdeen Davidson, Craig laBell. Fla. Davis, Mike Fulton Deaton, Pat Belmont Denham, Stephanie Tupelo Digby, Larry Fulton Dill, Jamie Mantachie Dillard, Tim Tupelo Dixon. John Aberdeen Dozier, Michael Verona Duke, Metro Pontotoc Duval!. Steve Smithville Dyson, Mark Amory Easlev. Cathy Houlka Easterling. Kim Pontotoc Elzie, Ed Pontotoc Emerson, John Corinth Estes, Gyl Nettleton Eubanks, Kathy Saltillo Ezelle, Robin Tupelo Falls, T.C. Tremont Faulkner, Mike Woodland Fortune. Terry Tremont Foster, Debbie Tupelo Francis, Alan Saltillo Franks, Barbara Aberdeen Frederick. Steve Mantachie Frost, Melanie Baldwyn Gafford, Mike Saltillo Galloway, Valerie Aberdeen Galloway, Velma Aberdeen Gann. Dixie Fulton Gann, Gary Houston Gardner, Teresa Mooreville Gentry, Angie Fulton Glover, Keith Collierville, Tenn. Godfrey, Mike Shannon Goodwin. Carol Pontotoc Googe, Ambra Fulton Gosa, Tami Fulton Graham, Brenda Hurricane Graham, Melba Fulton Grant, Barbara New Albany Gray, Rillie Jean Amory Gray, Jeff Fulton Gray. Vlckl Tupelo Green, Dccna Raldwyn Green, Tony Fulton Griffin. Pat Okolono Sophomores 36 Grimes, Royce Fulton Grimes, Linda Mantachie Grimes, Lynda Houston Gnssom, Avery Fulton Grubbs, Kathy Fairfield Hale. Lisa Hurricane Hale, Kathy Tremont Hall. Darlene Mantachie Hall, Denise Pontotoc Hall. Greg Pontotoc Hallman, Nancy Huntsville, Ala. Hamilton, Sonia Pontotoc Hammock. Alicia Tupelo Hannon, Kim Baldwyn Harbin, Brenda Mantachie Hardin. Grover Tupelo Hardin, Lisa Saltillo Harris. Edward Houston Harris, Gail Mooreville Harris, Joe Plantersville Harris, Melinda Guntown Harrelson, Anita Tupelo Haskell. William Amory Hathcote, Sandi Jean Amory Hawkins, Rick Mantachie Heair. Sandra Houston Heard, Billy Aberdeen Herndon, Janet Tupelo Hill, Alan Tupelo Hill. Dean Saltillo Hill. Shirley Amory Hodges, Pam Tupelo Holcomb, Kenny Golden Holley, Cedric Pontotoc Hollingsworth. Vtcki Amory Holloway. Debbie Tupelo Hood, Barry Mooreville Holsonback. Betty Fulton Holt. Trent Tupelo Houpt, Alisa Pontotoc Horn, Leta Tupelo Horton, Terry Pontotoc Horton, Tim Pontotoc Howell, Ginger Fulton Howell, Mark Aberdeen Hubbard, Larry Aberdeen Huey, John Pontotoc Huffman. Debbie Houston Huffman. Jimmy Amory Humphreys. Keith Tupelo Hunter. Mitchell Tupelo Hurst. Mike Tupelo Hutcheson. Ray Saltillo Ingersoll. Cheryl Aberdeen Inmon, Clndi Boone vi lie Irby. Steve Pontotoc Sophomores 37 Irvin. Angle Smithvitle isbell, Vera Okolona Jetton. Kathy Tremont Johnson, Eddie Aberdeen Johnson, James Plantersville Johnson, Randy Tupelo Johnson. Tom Fulton Jonas. Dee Aberdeen Jones, Timothy Plantersville Kent. Linda Tupelo Keys, Teresa Pontotoc Kidd. Chuck New. Albany Kirksey. John Mantachie Kite, Marty Aberdeen Lacey. Sherry Houston Lambert. Amy Tupelo Laney. Crafton Amory Lansdell. Jeannie Guntown Ledbetter, Kim Tupelo Lemmons. Bob Aberdeen Lesley, Carol Fulton Lesley, Laura Fulton Loftis, Don Aberdeen Lollar. Cay Mantachie Lollar. Cim Mantachie Lollar. Sandy Mantachie Long, Jon Fulton Long, Mary Jo Saltillo Long. Michae) Vardaman Long. Sheila Tupelo Lourimore, James Aberdeen Lowry. Billy Tupelo Lowther, Martha West Point Lucius, Lisa Pontotoc Lyons. Brenda Pontotoc Mabus. Deborah Tremont Marshall. Nina Mantachie Marshall, Cathy Mantachie Martin. Charlie Hamilton Matthews. David Pontotoc Matthews. Metallic Okolona Sophomores 38 Mauldm, Bobby Tupelo Maxey, Cynthia New Albany Mears, Tony Salnllo Megginson, Lyte Tupelo Melson, Lisa Tupelo Messer. Lynn Tupelo Mickens, Mac Holly Springs Middlebrook, Linda Tupelo Miles, Patty Fulton Miller, Greta Nettleton Miller, Nat Aberdeen Mitchell. Leatha Aberdeen Morgan. Patrick Tupelo Moody. Gerald Mantachie Moore, Cynthia Okolona Moore. Jane Pontotoc Moore. Kevin Saltillo Moore, Rodney Tupelo Moorehead. Steve Tupelo Moorman, Gary Pontotoc Morrison. Gayle Pontotoc Mullins, William Mantachie Murphy, Jeff Tupelo Murphy. Lora Tupelo Murry, Ann Hattisburg Myers. Debbie Mantachie McBunch, Michael Nettleton McCrory. Jenny Shannon McDowell, Gary Fulton McFadden, Mary Amory McFerrin. Randy Mantachie McGlothin. Charles Fulton McKay, Brenda Unity McKay. Denis Hatley McNeece, Mark Tupelo Naron. Doug Houston Neeley. Billy Fulton Newberry. Rhonda Mooreville Newell. Darrell Mantachie Newell. Kermett Fulton Nichols. Gaylon Nettleton Nichols. Perry Mooreville Orsborn. Jeannie Mooreville Otis. Cavett Tupelo Sophomores 39 Owen, James Bryan Aberdeen Owen, Roxanne Tupelo Pace, Teddy Hamilton Parker, Kenneth Tremont Parmer. Tim Fulton Pate, Mike Fulton Payne, Alice Pontotoc Payne. Daisy Pontotoc Pearce, Jeff L. Fulton Pearson, Robert A. Jr. Tupelo Peters. Mike Aberdeen Pettigrew, Anthony M. Plantersville Phifer, Ginger Fulton Phipps. Chris Tupelo Pierce, Teresa Amory Bonnie Pittman Tupelo Pittman. Jimmy Clewiston, Fla. Plato. Terence L. Pontotoc Plunk. Jeffery Thaxton Polk. Mike Algoma Pounds, Regina Shannon Pruitt, Wayne Aberdeen Quarles. Debra Pontotoc Ray. Cathy Nettleton Ray. Johnny Nettleton Reese, Barbara E. Tupelo Reich. Linda Fulton Rial. Teresa Tupelo Riley. Roger Fulton Roberts. Angela Tupelo Roberts. James Gregory Smithville Robertson. Kitty Columbus Roberts. Michelle Tupelo Robins. Lois Guntown Robinson. Deborah Pontotoc Rogers. Paul Saltillo Russell. Clay Thaxton Russell, Lisa Shannon Sanderson, Lyn Smithville Sanderson, Jay Hatley Schmidt, Sara Kilton Sophomores 40 Scott, Dorothy L. Columbus Scott, John Salt Mo Seals, Carrol Plantersville Self, Lisa Pontotoc Shackleford. Brenda Verona Shaw. Willie Mae Aberdeen Sheffield, John H. Tupelo Shumpert, Barry Nettleton Shumpert. Jeanette Nettleton Simmons, Kenny Amory Sims. Debbie Garth Okolona Sisco. KeHy Tremont Smith, Barbara Jane Amory Smith, Edith J. Fulton Smith. Faye Mooreville Smith. Jenean Mooreville Smith. Jerry Nelson Houston Smith, Sammy M. Amory Smith, Tim Tupelo Sneed. Barry Pontotoc Snipes, Kathryn Denise Fulton Stamper, Paula Sue Fulton Steele, Melissa Fulton Stegall. Floyd Bossier City, La. Stein, Tonya Tupelo Stephens, Janet Marietta Stewart. Herbert H.. Jr. Aberdeen Stockton, Sharon Aberdeen Stovall. Phillip E.. II Mantachie Sturdivant. Suzanne Aberdeen Strawbridge, Cristy A. Aberdeen Stubblefield. Charlie Ecru Suggs. Tommy Vardaman Surratt. Bart Tupelo Swann. Hal Saltillo Sophomores , 4l Swartz, Angela Tupelo Tapp, Arty Baldwyn Taylor, Jimmy Forrest City. Ark. Taylor, Paula Pontotoc Thomas, James Mantachie Thomason. Beverly Tupelo Thompson, Karen Amory Thrift. Terry Tupelo Townsend. Mark Haleyville, Ala. Trimble. Dirrah Tupelo Tubb. Robert O. Aberdeen Turner, Clayton Fulton Tutor, Betty Tupelo Tutor, Margaret Tunnell Pontotoc Tutor Sylvia Dianne Randolph Tutor, Sylvia L Pontotoc Upshaw. Vivian W. Houston Verell, Mike Houston Vinson, Doug Shannon Wackerfuss. Barbara Tupelo Walker. Denise Tupelo Walker, Donna Houlka Walker. Ricky Aberdeen Wall. Greg Dorsey Wallace. Janice D. Houston Walls. Susan Houlka Washington. Glenda Houston Watson, Russ Shannon Watson, Tony Aberdeen Watterson. Ronnie Tupelo Watts, Leslie Fulton Weaiherly. Vivian Pontotoc Weaver. Charlie Houston Wesson. Carolyn Mantachie West. Felecla Hamilton West. Tim Tupelo White. Jim Tupelo Whillock. Roger Nettlelon Whitt. Hollic Houston Whitten. Susan Tupelo Sophomores 42 Wilburn. Jim Mantachie Wilemon, Keith Fulton Wilemon. 5andy Fulton Williams. Allan Ray Aberdeen Williams, Diane Pontotoc Williams. Donnie W. Fulton Williams, Judy Ann Fairview Williams. Mike Aberdeen Williams. Philip Shannon Williams. Randy Tupelo Williams, Willistein Pontotoc Willis. Gregg Allen Tupelo Willis. Saundra Renee Tupelo Wilson, Kathy Fulton Wiygul. John Glen Smithville Wood. Rosemary L. Mooreville Wood. Sheila Fulton Wood. Steve A. Fulton Wren, Barry S. Fulton Yarbrough. Rick Tupelo Yielding. Tim Tupelo Young. Angela Tupelo Young. Keith Okolona Young. Ruby Johnson Tupelo Young, Terry Nettleton Zinn. Walter Pontotoc Sophomores 43 ftohniB Adams. Candy Fulton Agnew. Earsie Baldwyn Ainsworih. Sheila Saltillo Aldridge, Carolyn Okolona Alexander. Dianna Houston Anderson. Gale Amory Andrews. Kevin Tupelo Angle. Betty Hamilton Archer. Pamela Tupelo Aron. Jeff Pontotoc Aron. Mike Hou lka Ashmore. Betty Huntsvilie. Ala. Ausbon. Denise Nettleton Avery, Rhonda Smithville Badie, Patricia Pontotoc Bailey. Mike Calhoun City Baker. Don Amory Baker. Willie Nettleton Barber. Lisa Nettleton Barney. Karen Pontotoc Barron. Bobby Red Bay. Ala. Bass. Bobby Pontotoc Bates. Greg Tupelo Baty. Deborah Aberdeen Bean. Eddie Okolona Beasley. Terry Tupelo Beckham, Susan Woodland Bedford, Kimberly Saltillo Belk, Kathy Tupelo Belts. Victor Plantersville Freshmen 44 Biederbeck. Nan Pontotoc Biermau. Kassie Okolona Biffle, Mike Pontotoc Bishop, Chris Fulton Blanchard. Nita MooreviRe Bland. Marka Pontotoc Blasingame. Jane MooreviHe Bledsoe, Sharon Tupelo Blue, Harry Grayson, Ala. Bobo, Danny Shannon Bonner, Victor Columbus Boozer, Janet Hatley Bowen, Donnte Amory Bowen, Ronnie Amory Boyd, Amy Hunisviile, Ala. Boyette, Mark Tupelo Bradley, Butch Tupelo Brasfield, Renee Smithville Brooks, William Mantachie Brown, Marcy Tupelo Brown, Nancy Pontotoc Bryan, Jenny Fulton Buchanan, Donald Tupelo Buchanan, Sandy Saltitio Buckoff, Tom Tupelo Bufford. Carol Pontotoc Bullard. Danny Tupelo Bullard. Kim Hurricane Burgess, Scott Pontotoc Burleson, Angel Fulton Burt, Bobby Evergreen Burt, Tammy Nettleton Buskirk. Michael Amory Butler, Jan Mantachie Butler, Mona Nettleton Byrd, Doug Fulton Cadden, Melinda Amory Caldwell. Danny Shannon Calmes, Freddy Saltillo Calvi, Butch Memphis, Tenn. Campbell. Carta Pontotoc Campbell, Carolyn Pontotoc Canady, Ruth Ann Amory Cannon. Craig Tupelo Cannon. Marsha Derma Cannon. Michael West Point Freshmen 45 Cantrell. Tammy Tupelo Caples, Lavon Woodland Caples. Scott Fulton Carrozza, Paul Tupelo Carter. David Amory Carter. Paul Smithville Chamblee. Tammy Houston Chesnut. Kelly Golden Childers. Shirley Nettleton Chouamon. Chip Grenada Christian. Linda Tupelo Chumbley. Darrell Tremont Cicoria, Dee Houlka Clark. Beth Amory Clay. Sandra Aberdeen Clayton. Joy Belden Cleveland. Robbie Fulton Clifton. Elizabeth Tupelo Cockerham, Lisa Hamilton Cockrell. Sharon Aberdeen Coggins. Jan Tupelo Coggin. Terri Nettleton Coleman. Dock Tupelo Coleman. Karon East Union Coleman, Ronnie Fulton Cook. Vince Tupelo Cooper, Janet Tupelo Cooperwood, Minnie Pontotoc Cox. Dennis Columbus Cranshaw, Jose Managua, Nicaragua Crausby. Carol Pontotoc Crausby. Linda Pontotoc Crews, Tom Tremont Criddle, Lynn Houston Criddle, Shelia Okolona Crosswhite. Robert Tupelo Crump, Van Saltillo Cummmgs, Jackie Fulton Cunningham, Lois Prairie Curry, Patty Shannon Dandcrson. Curtis Saltillo Davis, Angela Fulton Davis, Anita Fulton L avis, Scott Fulton Freshmen 46 Davis. Thomas Fulton Dees, Lena Mane Mantachie Diaz. Robert Manuel Tupelo Dickey, Terry Saltillo Dill, Vickt Hatley Dillard, Scott Saltillo Dixon, Mark Aberdeen Donald. Mitchell Earl Guntown Donaldson. Terry Lynn Pontotoc Donton, Mary Houston DuBois, Paul Tupelo Duncan, Sherrye Shannon Dunlap. Annie Aberdeen Dunwoody, Gerald Fulton Dye. Jayne Bruce Easley, Jennie Houlka East, Ron Tupelo Easterling, Michelle Saltillo Edmondson, Janet Shannon Edmondson, Melissa Vardaman Elmore, Thomas Tupelo Estes, Joe Tupelo Estes, Teresa Moore vilfe Evans, Bular Mae Aberdeen Ezell, Melanie Amory Faulkner, Elizabeth Thaxton Farrar, Anita Fulton Faulkner, Sherrte Mantee Faulkner, Terrie Huston Ferguson, Randy Pontotoc Ferguson, Wanda Pontotoc Fields, GeraEdine Hamilton Fitzpatrick, James Aberdeen Flaherty, Todd Ecru Flatt. Fred Tupelo Freshmen 47 Ford, Brenda Houston Fort. Virginia Aberdeen Fortner. Pipia Houston Fortune, Joan Tremont Foster, Yolanda Shannon Franks. Judy Mantachie Franks, Mitch Pontotoc Franks. Nadine Tupelo Franks. Susan Fulton Frederick. Edward Tupelo Frederick. Sonya Shannon French, Glynell Amory Funderburk. Richard Amory Gaddy. Stuart Fulton Gaitor, Cynthia Plantersville Gamble. Eddie Shannon Gardner, Ricky Amory Garth. Patty Aberdeen Garth, Sherline Aberdeen Gholson. Dee Dee Sail lib Gillespie. Melissa Tupelo Gilleylear. Duane Amory Gtlliland. Emily Fulton Gober, Rhonda Tupelo Goolsby. Fannie Oxford Gore. Ladonna Houston Gray. Kim Hatley Greeson. Lee Tupelo Gregory, Arnold Smilhville Grler, Fernandez Belmont. N. Carolina Griffin. Judl Bclden Griffin, Malissa Tupelo Grissom, Jerry Sarasota, Fla. Guthrie, Chris Halcyvllle. Ala. Hall. Rhonda Kay Plantersville Hanell. Roy Chickasaw Haney Julia Amory Hankins, Rosic Lee Plantersville Freshmen 48 Harbor, Leshia Tremont Harris, Phyllis Guntown Harrison, Mark Amory Harville. Patricia Pontoioc Hathcock, Keith Hatley Hathcock, Nua Hatley Hawkins. Janice Bruce Hawkins, Tommy Nettleton Henderson, Kelvin Cordova. Tenn. Henderson, Lucinda Lincoln, Neb. Herndon. Steve Ecru Herring. Susan Saltillo Herrod, Jo Okoiona Hicks, David Birmingham, Ala. Hill, Cheryl Salt 1 1 1 o Hill. Darlene Tupelo Hilton, Ann Tupelo Hinton, Barry Fulton Hollingsworth. David Tupelo Hollo way, HaroW Amory Holloway. Marietta Hamilton Hollis, Lance Saltillo Hollis. Tina Saltillo Homan. Angie Shannon Hood, Sandy Shannon Hooper, Shirley Fulton Houpt. Didi Pontotoc Houston. Randy Tupelo Howell Kay Pontotoc Hubbard, Tracy Tupelo Hudson, Lisa Aberdeen Huff. Liz Tupelo Huffman. Kim Amory Huffman, Shelia Tupelo Hughes, Christopher Hatley Hughes. Cynthia Aberdeen Hughes, Linda Mooreville Inmon. Cyndee Pontotoc Ingram. Sandra Pontotoc Irons. Marsha Woodland Ivey, John Shannon Izard, Elizabeth Fulton James. Robert Houfka Jarrel. Ida Nell Fulton Jenkins, Lisa Tupelo Jennings, James Woodland Jessamy. Carltta Belden Jimenez, Guillermo Hamilton Johnson, Laura Aberdeen Johnson, Mark Fulton Johnson, Mickey Fulton Johnson, Paula Amory Johnson. Renea Pontotoc Johnston, Metlisa Fulton Johnston. Tern Pontotoc Jones, Dorthy Fulton Freshmen 49 Jones, Kim Shannon Jones. Lisa Pontotoc Jones. Mary Amory Jones, Patricia Okolona Jones. Reba Nettleton Jones. Tony Shannon Jones. Tootte Pontotoc Karpe. Julia Amory Kather. Carolyn Tupelo Kelly, Barry Aberdeen Kent. Gayla Tremont Kent, Lisa Tremont Key. Mattie Baldwin Kilgo, Pam Okolona King. Patricia Tupelo Knight, Susan Tupelo Land, Flynn Sallillo langford, Sharon Amory Lank ford. Lynn Amory Lanphere, Craig Sallillo Lansdeil. Pam Sallillo Lansing, Lynda Amory Lantrip. Lisa Amory Larue, Larry Greenwood Leathers, Kim Tupelo Lemmons. Debbi Aberdeen Lenior, Willie Aberdeen Leslie, Kenneth Mooreville Little. Jeff f-ulton Little. Michael Fulton Little. Rhonda Pontotoc Loden, Sylvia Tupelo Lottin, Micheal Tupelo Loyd. Pam Shannon Lowrimore. Dianne Aberdeen Lucas. Jeffrey Fulton Luther. Kenny Pontotoc Luitrell. Kim Randolph l.ylc. tddic Tupelo Lyons. Bonnie tcru Freshmen 50 Maddox. Pamela Bonneville Magers, Charlie Saltillo Magness, David Sallillo Manahan. Julie Pontotoc Marshall. Beverly Tupelo Marshall. Susan Saltillo Martin. Mark Fulton Martin. Penny Tupelo Mask. Kenny Pontotoc Matthews. Betty Tupelo Maxey. Sheryl Tupelo Mayhall. Sandra Tremont McAnally, Maureen Moore ville McBrayer, Chock Guntown McGraw. Mike Shannon McCrory. Christy Shannon McDaniel, Debbie Fulton McDaniel. Phillip Nettleton McGee. Tanya Aberdeen McRoy. Wilford Praco. Ala. McKinney. Mary Tupelo McLaughlin, Layne Hurricane McNeece. Jesse Tupelo Meek, Alan Tupelo Meeks. Kirk Saltillo Menetre. Ellen Aberdeen Miles. Betsy Amory Miles. William Fulton Miley. Marcia Hattisburg Miley, Ricky Hattiesburg Miller. Hugh Amory Miller. Melinda Fulton Miller, Steve Nashville, Tenn. Minor, Lyn Fulton Mize. Mark Aberdeen Mobley. Joyce Tremont Montgomery, Donna Pontotoc Montgomery. Kelly Tupelo Montgomery. Shane Hurricane Moore. Elizabeth Amory Moore. Judy Houston Moore. Marty Fulton Moore. Rebecca Amory Moorman. Donna Pontotoc Mora. Phyllis Moore ville Morland, Leila Pontotoc Morgan. Cindy Amory Morrison, Debbie Houston Freshmen 5I Mosely. Diane Houston Moses. Sheila Verona Mounce. Lisa Ecru Mullikm. Nellie Fulton Munlin. Bart Houlka Murphy, Dennis Mooreville Naden, Shauna Fulton Neal. Bobby Owen Nettleton Neal Ronald Houston Nerren, Sammy Amory Nichols. Doug Houston Nicholson. Randy Amory Oaks, Susan Tupelo Orsborn. Tina Saltillo Oswalt. Danny Fulton Ott, Octive Aberdeen Owens. Chris Pontotoc Owings, Ronnie Aberdeen Pace, Eddie Amory Paden, Sandy Shannon Page, Terri Tupelo Pannel|, Martha Ecru Pannell, Renee Mantachie Parham, Steve Saltillo Parker, Kary Tupelo Parsons. Susan Sebring, Fla. Pate. Dennis Plantersville Patterson. Angie Pontotoc Patterson. Robert Tupelo Pearson. Mike Amory Pearson, Tim Amory Peel, Charles Aberdeen Pennington, Brenda Hatley Petit, Terri Houston Phelan. Bobby L. Aberdeen Phillips. Carol Lee Fulton Pickard, Richard Tupelo Pickle, Robin Hatley Pierce. Tommy Aberdeen Pitt man i Steve Tupelo Pitts, Alicia Mantachie Ponders, Teresah A. Plantersville Pounds, Lisa Tremont Pounds, Marcus Pulton Freshmen 52 Pounds, Norman Fulton Prestage. Chip hutton Price, Arnold Tupelo Pries!, Kay Shannon Prude. Tama Shannon Pruett, Jeffery G Tupelo Quinn, Rush Aberdeen Raines, Brent Amory Raines. Lindsey Tupelo Randle, David Amory Randle, Kent Tupelo Randolph, Judy Nettleton Ragfand, Martha Pontotoc Ray, Mark Daniel Aberdeen Rea, Doug Hamilton Reese, Cynthia Mantachie Reese, Neita Hamilton Reich. Ken Amory Reich. Melinda Mantachie Rice, Robert Mooreville Rice, Sheri Saltillo Richey. Tim Mooreville Ricks, Mary Nettleton Riddle, Regina Amory Ridge, John Red Bay, Ala. Ridings. Debra Aberdeen Rtggs, Terry Tupelo Riley, Marsha Nettleton Roberson, Linda Pontotoc Roberts. Patricia Tremont Robertson, Sandra Faye Aberdeen Rogers, Don Nettleton Rogers. Vickie Okolona Roland, Diann Pontotoc Roye, Barbara Amory Rutt, Larry Fulton Russell. Chris Pontotoc Rushing, Wendy Gay Fulton Rutledge, Craig Jr. Tupeio Rutledge, Tim Amory Salmon, Brent Pontotoc Salters, Gentry Belden Sancillo, Tony Nettleton Sanders. Tim Verona Freshmen 53 Sanders. Tyrone Salt Mo Schumpert, Peggy Mooreville Scott. Gary Pontotoc Scott. Lynn Tupelo Scribner, Myra Nettleton Sexton, Claude Pontotoc Shackleford, Jams Shannon Shaeffer, Michael Pontotoc Shaddix, Suzanne Amory Sheffield. Barry Tupelo Sheffield. Dortna Fulton Shirey, George Haleyville Shows, John Tupelo Shumpert. Betty Jean Fulton Shumpert. Debra Fulton Shumpert. Derek Fulton Shumpert. Sandra PlantersviHe Simmons. Donna Ecru Smith. Avery PlantersviHe Smith. Constin Shannon Smith. Debbie Houston Smith. Gail Tupelo Smith, Gary Saltillo Smith. Greg Tupelo Smith. Kathy Houston Smith. Ken Saltillo Smith, Michelle Amory Smith, Samita Houston Smith, Steve Fulton Sneed, Rory Fulton Spencer, Barry Tupelo Spragin, Annette Shannon Sprayberry. Mark Fulton Stacy. Debbie Shannon Stafford. Jeff Pontotoc Stanford. Richard Amory Stanford, Vickie Fulton Stanley. Cindy Saltillo Steele. Cynthia Fulton Steell. James Tremont Stegall. Lisa Pontotoc Stein. Lisa Tupelo Stephens, Dawn Tupelo Stephens, Teresa Fulton Stephenson. Cherry Smithvillc Stevens, Davis Tremont Stevens, Keva Tremont Stevens, Rayette Fulton Steward, Anthony Tupelo Steward, Stephen Tupelo Stewart. Mark Tupelo Stone. Debra Tupelo Stone, Kathy Hamilton, Ala. Stone, Richard Okolona Stovall, Ann Pontotoc Stovall, Reverly Midway. Ohio ireshmen 54 Strickland. Servilla Aberdeen Sturdtvant. Tern Hatley Sutton, Patricia Mooreville Swann, Sungja Tupelo Symes, Jody Tupelo Taylor. John Tupelo Taylor. Joni Tupelo Taylor, Travis Fulton Thomas. Bill Amory Thomas, David Tupelo Thomas. Lisa Amory Thomason, Chuck Tupelo Thorn, Phyllis Fulton Thornton, Becky Fulton Tidwell, Christy Shannon Timmons, Donald Fulton Todd. James Nettleton Todd. Mike Fulton Tomlinson. Billy Fulton Tucker, Patricia Tupelo Tucker, Phillip Fulton Turner, Charles Tupelo Underwood, Billie Fulton Upshaw. Brent Houston Vaughn. Paulette Tupelo Vaughn, Tami Hatley Waddle, Carol Nettleton Wages, Jackie Shannon Walden. Carney Tupelo Wallace, Don Fulton Wallace. Kevin Pontotoc Walton. Nellie Fulton Ward. Annice Randolph Warren. George Tupelo Warren. Ricky Pontotoc Freshmen 55 Weatherford. Ted Fulion Webb. Connie Tupelo Welch, Ronald Amory Wells, Linda Jane Aberdeen Wells. Thomas Tupelo Westmoreland, Fran Mooreville Weslmoreland, Vanessa Plantersville Wheeler, David Tupelo Wheeler, Jerry Fulion Wheeler. Lynda Fulton Wheeler. Ronald Fulion White. Butch Aberdeen Whitehead, Greg Tremont Whiteside. Bret Haleyville Whitt. Becky Houtka Whttt, Tammy West Point Whuworth. Phtlip Pontotoc Wiggington. Jan Guntown Wilburn. Ponna Mantachie Williams. Johnny Shannon Williams. Mildred Pontotoc Williams. Renate Thaxion Williams, Steve Pontotoc Williamson. Stan Golden Willis. Chris Amory Willis. Pianne Fulton Wilson. Daniel Fulton Wilson, David Unity Wilson, Melinda Fulton Wilson, Relda Tupelo Windham. Betty Sue Pontotoc Wise. Kim Fulton Wofford. Martha Houston Wood, Tommie Pontotoc Word. Johnny Amory Word, Laurie Amory Worthy, Tony Nettleton Wright, r ranees T upelo Young, Angela Pontotoc Young, Donna Pontotoc Young, Jeffery Guntown Young. Wanda Amory Young, Monty Smlthvillo Youngblood, I.immie I ulton I reshmen 56 Sara Schmidt Personalities 58 Vickie Robison. Tupelo Campus maid; Debbie Holloway, sophomore maid Sara Schmidt, Homecoming queen; Sandy Hood, freshmen maid-, Denise Hall, black maid; Ruth Anne Watson, Tupelo Campus maid. Homecoming Royalty Personalities ' 59 Denise Hall Vickie Robison Personalitics 60 Ruth Anne Watson Sandy Hood Debbie Holloway Personalities 61 M o s t B e a u t i f u I Mary Jo Long Personalities 62 Cindy Biffle, second runner-upi Cindy Stanley, first runner-upi Mary Jo Long, most beautiful) Linda Grimes, third runner-upi Renea Johnson, fourth runner-up. Top Five Beauties Personalities 63 Renea Johnson Linda Grimes Personalities 64 Cindy Biffle Cindy Stanley Personalities 65 Hall of Fame Betty Tutor Greg Willis Regina Foreman John Dixon Personalities 66 John Dixon, was elected Mr. IJC and captain of the football team. Regina Mounce Foreman, a nursing major, was listed in this year ' s Who ' s Who in American Junior Colleges. Gregg Willis, a pre-medicine major, is a member of Phi The- ta Kappa and the French Club. Betty Tutor, a nursing major, is a member of the state and national Nursing Association. Personalities 67 Mark McNeese Sophomore Favorites Debbie Holloway Personalities 68 Keith Young Gail Harris Personalities 69 Amy Lambert Jimmy Huffman Sophomore Favorites Personalities 70 Jenny McCrory Chuck Kidd Personalities 71 T Mr. and Miss Itawamba John Dixon Twila Butler Personalities 72 Junior College Twila Butler, a business education major, is listed in Who ' s Who ' s Among American Ju- nior College Students. She is a church organist, youth worker and choir director, and a state competition winner in short- hand. She is a member of Phi Theta Kappa and also a cast member of the UC produc- tion of Bus Stop . John Dixon, who was elected to the Hall of Fame, is a pre-chemical engineering major. He served as captain of the football team and has been starting quarterback for the past two years. During his freshman year he received the Johnny Johnson Memorial Award, the highest honor awarded to a freshman football player. Personalities, 73 Freshman Favorites Tami Vaughn Personalities 74 Not pictured: Brett Whiteside Butch White Chris Bishop Personalities 75 m Freshman Favorites Amy Boyd Steve Williams Personalities 76 Becky Thornton Kim Huffman Personalities 77 John Mark Abel Who ' s Who In American Junior Colleges Cynthia Marie Blake Sharon Denise Blythe Personalities 18 Richard Craig Cherry Cindy Ann Cotton Personalities 79 Regina Mounce Foreman Angelia Paulette Gentry Tami Kate Gosa Vicki Sue Gray Who ' s Who Personalities 80 Linda Lee Grimes Grover Charles Hardin Trent F. Holt James D. Huffman, Jr. Personalities 8I Timothy S. Jones Sherry Lacey John Mac Kirksey Laura Susan Lesley Personalities 82 Perry Austin Nichols Bonita Gail Pittman Ginger Remell Phifer Sara Schmidt Who ' s Who Personalities 83 Who ' s Who Christy Strawbridge Donna Ann Walker Keith Michael Young Walter Howard Zinn Personalities 84 Mildred Beaty Barbara Jane Smith A Look At Tupelo Campus This section of the MIRROR is produced by the Tupelo Campus. Donna Thomas is adviser. Tupelo Lampus 86 Tupelo Campus 87 m Tupelo Campus 88 Tupelo Campus 89 Who ' s Who Chosen Who ' s Who Among Vocational and Technical Education Students award winners were chosen only a few days before the deadline for the yearbook copy shipment. Selected by the facul- ty and staff were: Gary Allen James Burrow Bertie Cammons Larry Cooper Terry Dill Rebecca Eubank Wayne Glover Wesley Graham Cynthia Hardy Johnny Holloway Angela Johnson Sharon Keith Carrol G. Knight Deborah Knight Sheila Lofton Linda Owen Phyllis Ree d Michael Smith Steve Young Tupelo I. .impus 90 Tupelo Lampus 91 Tupelo Campus 92 Tupelo campus 93 Student Government Association SGA members are the elected re- presentatives of the entire student body. Students represent each techni- cal and vocational program area. This student voice permits appropriate communication among administration, staff, and the student body, (seated, left to right) Kenny Mask, technical representative) Cindy Biffle, presi- dent! Larry Cooper, technical repre- sentatives (standing, left to right) Angie Johnson, secretary; Tina Betts, Lee County representatives Denita Bagwell, Pontotoc County representa- tives and Estelle Ivy, Chickasaw Coun- ty representative. Not pictured are Kathy Romito, treasurers and Shirley Bailey and Kay Pennington, vocational representatives. Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda is a national organization for all students in Business Education and Secretarial Science. Mu Alpha Theta is the chapter at Itawamba Junior College — Tupelo. Officers include (left to right) Florence Edwards, vice presidents Linda Owen, secretarys Cynthia Sims, reporters Shelia Foster, treasurers Lola Garner, parliamentarians and Debbie Knight, president. Not pictured is E elle Ivy, re- porter. Tupelo Campus 94 i Data Processing Management Association DPMA is an international organiza- tion with a campus affiliate at IJC- Tupelo. The association supports and contributes to the increased aware- ness and utilization of computer tech- nology. Officers are (left to right) Brenda Taylor, vice-president; Dwayne Sims, president-, and Denita Bagwell Moody, secretary-treasurer. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America VICA provides an opportunity for students to work with and to get to know each other. VICA includes students in trade, industrial, technical, and health education fields. Officers include (seated, left to right) Ruth Anne Watson, secretary! Larry Cooper, president} Darla Vaughn, historian-, (standing, left to right) Benton Berryman, reporter; Steve Young, parlia- mentarian; Scott Landrum, vice president; and Kenny Ramage, treasurer. Tupelo Campus 95 John Addington Smithville Gary Allen Pontotoc Melvin Ambrose Verona Diane Anthony Tupelo Denita Bagwell Pontotoc Shirley Bailey New Albany Diane Baker Mooreville Lynn Baker Tupelo David Baldwin Houston Billy Joe Barrett Fulton Dewayne Basham Amory Lola Bell Plantersviile Kathy Bennett Fulton Benton Berryman Nettleton Tina Belts Tupelo Cindy Biffle Pontotoc Becky Black Houston Ken Blakney Columbus Lillian -Bobo Aberdeen Sarah Bradford Tupelo Sylvester Braham Tupelo Beckie Bramlett Pontotoc Michael Bramlett Ecru Tony Brazil Fuftort John Briggs Tupelo Edward Brim Tupelo Leigh Bristow Tupelo Mike Britton Woodland Cherita Brooks Tupelo Rhonda Brooks Tupelo Doris Brown Amory Tommy Brown Tupelo Cindy Bullock Tupelo George Burdine Fulton Johnny Burleson Verona David Burroughs Aberdeen Dawn Byington Fulton Meda Byrd Tupelo Regina Cagle Greenwood Springs Janeva Caldwell Shannon John Caldwell Verona Charlie Carter Nettleton Steve Carter Tupelo Carolyn Caruthers Shannon Gary Cayson Sherman David Clark Houston CidftHft New beginnings ... a second chance . . . new faces de- velop into friends . . . skills . . . promise ... a brighter to- morrow because of today . . . fun . . . work . . . surprises . . . mystery . . . fvf |7 CvJ I V r [ifl ' ilAfli Tupelo Classes 96 Lisa Clements Hatley Paul Clements Amory Jim demons Calhoun City Mark Cockrell Mantachie Joann Cole Tupelo Julia Coleman Okolona Delia Collums Pontotoc Linda Colon Woodland Troy Cook New Albany Larry Cooper Tupelo Harold Cox Amory Li.-.da Crawford Aberdeen Daniel Crum Verona Doug Cuthbert Amory Elizabeth Cutler Pontotoc Vickie Daniel Houston Lenell Daniels Blue Springs Joe Dean Aberdeen Diane Dobbins Houston Steve Dobbs Hamilton Jerry Doss Okolona Rosie Douglas Tupelo Bobi Duncan Amory Jackie Dunlap Aberdeen Raymond Durbin Verona Bobby Edwards Mooreville Florence Edwards Tupelo Eddie Elliott Egypt Richard Enis Tupelo Rebecca Eubanks Okolona Evelyn Ezell Tupelo L. T. Ezell Tupelo Hazella Fields Hamilton Shirley Fields Hamilton Bruce Filgo Okolona Eddie Finley Amory Janice Flanagan Tupelo Jay Fooshee Amory Jessie Foote Pontotoc Danny L. Foster Tupelo Sheila Foster Tupelc Sharon Franks Fulton Nancy Frasure Randolph Dale Fullerton Amory Mark Gardner Mantachie Lola Garner Tupelo Linda Gibson Tupelo Brenda Gillard Tupelo Tupelo Classes .97 Tupelo Classes 98 Debbie Gilleylen Tupelo Fannie Gillylen Amory Clyde Gist Nettleton Terry Gildewell Saltillo Wayne Glover Moorevtlle Beverly Goddard Sherman Dan Goddard Baldwyn Connon Graham Fulton Pam Gray Verona Dennis Gregory Fulton Tim Griggs Tupelo Jimmy Grisham New Albany Dorothy Gunn Okolona Vonda Gunter Tupelo Cat hy Guytort Tupelo Steve Hadaway Amory Patricia Hale Pontotoc Richard Haley Tupelo Lee Hammond Tupelo Bobby Hampton Verona Cindy Hardy Baldwyn Ann Harlow Amory Glenn Harrelson Tupelo Larry Harris Houston Randy Hathcock Smithville Gregory Haynes Aberdeen Annie Ruth Heard Aberdeen Charlotte Hendrick Mantachie Belinda Hicks Tupelo George Hicks Tupelo Amy Hill Nettleton Andy Holliday Aberdeen Tommy Holman Prairie Ann Hopkins Tupelo Louella Hoskins Aberdeen Betty Houston Marietta Cottrell Howell New Albany Barry Hubbard Aberdeen Maralyn Hussey Tupelo Larry Hutchins Tupelo Susan Hutchins Tupelo Bobby Ivy Fulton Estelle Ivy Okolona William Jackson Aberdeen Duffy James Tupelo Angela Johnson Tupelo Angie Johnson Amory Jerry Johnson Guntown Randie Johnson Nettleton Edward Jolly Shannon David Lee Jones Fulton David M. Jones I ha x ton Jerry Jones Verona Jimmy Jones Tupelo Jo Jean Jones Verona Roosevell Jones. Jr. Aberdeen Darlene Keaton Hamilton Donald Keith Tupelo Sharon Keith Pontotoc Eddie Kelly Aberdeen Elizabeth Ann Kent Amory Johnny Keys Pontotoc Debbie Knight Tupelo Elizabeth Lacks Tupelo Scott Landrum Baldwyn Arthur Lanphere Tupelo Timothy Leary Eulton Sidney Lenoir Aberdeen Johnny Lesley Fulton Kirk Ltndsey Nettleton Shelia Lofton Calhoun City Anna LoUar Tupelo Mike Long Okolona Linda Luther Pontotoc Margaret Lyle Tupelo Donald Mabry Tupelo Henry C. Mabry PlantersviHe Ray Mackey Nettleon Teresa Martin Nettleton Dottie Mauldin Verona Shirley Mayfield Tupelo Rene Maynard Tupelo Diane McCoy Pontotoc Rickie McDonald Tupelo Dudley Wayne McKinney Amory Kathy McKnight Pontotoc Adolphus McMiHian Amory Mickey Meggs Aberdeen Opal Merrll Tupelo Theodore Metcalf Houston Ann Miller Amory David Moore Tupelo Kay Moore Fulton Susan Morris Tupelo Brett Morrison Tupelo Russell Murphree Tupelo David Nanney Guntown Kathi Nelson Houlka Kevin Newman Saltillo Neman Osorno Tupelo Denise Owen Pontotoc Linda Owen Pontotoc Lynne Owens Guntown Michael Owens Tupelo Ronald Owings Amory Joe Kirk Pack Amory Brenda Palmer Amory David Parker Verona Gwen Parker Tremom Andy Parmer Mooreville Sheila Pettigo Fulton Jerome Phillips Fulton Tupelo Classes 99 Phyllis Pitts Fulton Tommy Poe Amory Ken Prestage Fulton Addle Prestridge Salt Wo Ron Pritchard Saltillo Kenny Ramage Amory Sherry Ramas Tupelo John Randle Hamilton Carl Ransom Aberdeen Mike Reden Hamilton Mildred Reed Pontotoc Phyllis Reed Smithville Opal Reynolds Saltillo Delonah Rouse Riley Nettleton Greg Riley Tupelo Helen Riley Saltillo Barbara Ritter Amory Margaret Robbtns Pontotoc Reid Roberts Guntown Sharon Roberts Blue Springs Parrell Robinson Tupelo Vicki Robison Smithville Kathy Romito Tupelo Shay Ross Amory Lisa Roye Pontotoc Stephanie Rye Pontotoc John Sartain Tupelo Barbara Sheffield Verona Linda Sheffield Nettleton Mark Sheffield Tupelo Scottie Sheffield Fulton Sonya Sheffield Fulton Jerry Shell Tupelo Sherman Shelton Pontotoc Ruby Sherfey Tupelo Angela Shields Tupelo Mary Sides Tupelo Chuck Sikler Pontotoc Dorothy Simmons New Albany Mary Simmons Saltillo Curley Sims Aberdeen Dewayne Sims Greenwood Springs Janet Skelton Verona Teresa Skelton Aberdeen Anette Slack Pontotoc Bernard Smith Hamilton Robert G. Smith Amory Ronnie Smith Tupelo Tupelo Classes I00 Sheila Smith Houston Joe Steadman Tupelo Floyd Stegall Pontotoc Criselda Stocco Tupelo Rtcardo Stokes Hamilton Wilburn Strong Amory Cathy Stroud Pontotoc Shirley Stutsy Houlka Linda Sullivan Verona Tony Summerford Smithville Tommy Surratt Baldwyn Ann Swann Amory Gayle Swindle Tupelo Brenda Taylor Sherman Edward Terry Fulton Patricia Thorn Tupelo TakTo Tupelo Tim Trimble Hamilton Johnnie Mae Tucker Amory Hugh Turner New Albany Rhonda Tutor Pontotoc Ron Vanzant Tupelo Kay Varnon Columbus Darla Vaughn Mantachie Ginger Vaughn Amory Janet Wages Tupelo Teresa Wages Tupelo Robert Warren Plant ersville Gilbert Watkins Verona Mike Watson Verona Ruth Anne Watson Aberdeen Debra Watts Shannon Annette Welts Aberdeen Helen West Tupelo Dee Whitaker Nettleton Mark Whitehead Smithville Mark Whitlock Columbus Carolyn Williams Guntown Danny Williams Tupelo Harold Williams Tupelo Mary J. Williams Vardaman Terry Williams Aberdeen Jerry Lee Williamson Pontotoc Richard Wilson Plantersville Tammy Woods Vardaman Teresa Wouldridge Fulton Leroy Young Aberdeen Steve Young Amory Tupelo Classes Id A D M Administrative staff . . . open doors . . . students are special . . . solutions to problems . . . smiles . . . sharing good times and bad times . . . leader- ship . . . listening ears and helping hands . . . 1 N 1 S William M. Jaggers Director Vocational-Technical Education T R A T 1 O N lupelo Campus 102 k m Mac Allen Thomas Assistant Director Statistical Services D.L. Wiygul, Jr. Assistant Director Industrial Programs Starkey Morgan Coordinator MAMC, Student Services, Evening School Tupelo Campus 103 Bettye Coggin, Asst. Supervisor MMDT CETA Programs Wylie Wood, Supervisor ABE and ACSN CORT U ■::■ . ' •. ' ,. jJ:l. Billy T. Lowry, Coordinator Program Services — Asst. Admin, of Evening School Debbie Tang Librarian, LRC David Rather, Supervisor Special Vocational Education Programs fupelo Campus 104 Nancy White, Supervisor MMDT CETA Programs 10h r :% w?ikflif John Clark, Coordinator ACSN CORT Max Munn, Supervisor Guidance, Counseling, Admissions Mavienne Hanson, Supervisor Health Occupations Programs Rudolph Hatcher Data Processing Manager Tupelo Campus 105 Ann Arnold Communications Instructor June Brady Secretarial Science Instructor Herbert Burk Auto Body Repair Inst. Charles Chrestman Mathematics Instructor Melinda Clark Related Instructor Joyce Creely ABE Instructor Delorise Daugherty Data Processing Instructor Bobby Davis ABE GED Registrar Faculty Dedication . . . service . . . desire to make brighter tomorrows happen . . . human beings who care . . . each a craftsman . . . new faces . . . old faces . . . working together . . . making a better Tupelo Campus ... for you . . . Jim Fagan Vocational Counselor Claude Faulkner Data Processing Instructor Nan Flynn Health Occupations Instructor H. T. Grammer Auto Mechanics Instructor Ken Griffin Respiratory Therapy Inst. Claude Hardin Auto Mechanics Instructor Brenda Hare Secretarial Science Instructor Phillip Hartley Industrial Electricity Inst. E. S. Horton Veterans Affairs Coordinator Dru Jolly Upholstery Instructor Vester Johnson Industrial Maintenance Instructor Wesley Lay Radiologic Technology Instructor Billy Lively Electrical Appliance Instructor Eldridge Lowe CETA Production Machine Operator Instructor Adrian Mattox Building Construction Technology Instructor Audrey McFarland Outreach Counselor ' Go on to the next step . . . Luther McKissack Welding Instructor Carolyn Monaghan Secretarial Science Instructor Steve Monts MAMC Outreach Robert Nash Asst. Inst. Production Machine Operator Mike Price Career Counselor MAMC Bill Ratliff Drafting Design Technology Instructor Joe Ray Director, Radiologic Technology Alma Jo Rayburn Curriculum Specialist Jonnie Rodgers Pat Rowan Donald Roye Carl Soden Manpower CETA Printed Media Housebuilder Instructor Welding Counselor Instructor Instructor Bonnie Soper Vocational Counselor ' Happy Halloween, Data Processing! ' I thought 3:05 would never get here. ' W Carrie Strange Donna Thomas Betty White Byron Wilson Cecil Woods Sec. Science Instructor Publications Related Instructor Civil fcng. Instructor Tool 6 Die Instructor Staff You can do it, Vicki. Vicki Jaggers ABE Secretary Jeannie Otts Manpower CETA Secretary Mary Ransom Secretary Student Services Rhonda Comer Rhonda Dickens Vicki Dill Secretary Switchboard Business Office Student Serv. Secretary Charles Fowler Campus Police Evelyn Freeman ABE Bookkeeper Geneva Gillard Student Services Receptionist ' Put it on your left rear bumper Jane Rather Business Office Manager Viola Shumpert Veterans Affairs Secretary Debbie Smith Manpower CETA Bookkeeper Pat Swindoll Secretary to the Director Julia Young Secretary to Asst. Director Tupelo Campus NO Endings . . . like beginnings . . . springboards and steppingstones ... to a brighter tomorrow . . . The close of one school year . . . Beginnings of another . . . or of a future . . . never an end to learning . . . Tupelo Campus III I updo Campus II2 Tupelo Campus 113 Building . . . futures and tomorrows . . . careers . . . people Tupelo Campus II4 SGA Fellow Negotiators The Functions of the Student Government Association are: to provide training in citizenship and democracy to provide student input and representation in the operation and administration of the institution to improve relations between students, staff, community, and administration to carry out ail campus elections to recommend the granting or revocation of any and all charters to student organizations SGA members are. (Left, front to rear), Cathy Marshall, Nat Miller, Amy Lambert, Sandy Hood, Jenny McCrory, Linda Grimes. (Right, front to rear), Jennie Easley, Debbie Holloway, Becky Thornton, Grover Hardin, Barry Sneed, Jimmy Huffman. Organizations II6 Amy Lambert President Grover Hardin Vice-President Linda Grimes Treasurer Jenny McCrory Secretary Organization 117 Mirror Preserving Gail Camp and Karen Thompson. Co-Editors Do you remember the times of your life? The Mirror staff produces a collection of memories in the yearbook that can be reflected upon throughout the lifetimes of IJC students. The staff is composed of a few dedicated students who find that deadlines always seem to come a little too soon. Somehow, though, they manage to meet their deadlines even if it does mean the loss of sleep and recreation time after school hours and on weekends. Kay Howell Organizations II8 The Way We Were Jeff Pruett Tony Sancillo Tim Sanders Susan Oaks Lydia Lay Organizations 119 Chieftain Chieftain staff members are: (1st row) Greg Burgett. Pat Harville, Tim Smith. Jeff Pruett, (2nd row) Tim Sanders, Lois Robins, Mike Shaeffer, Vicki Gray. Melanie Ezell. The Chieftain has made great strides this year in becoming more fully geared to meet the interests and needs of students. This year ' s paper is the first to be created solely by the students. Also, this year has marked the first in which the paper has been laid out on the Fulton campus, thanks to new typesetting and processing machinery purchased by the school this year. The Chieftain staff is made up of 10 full-time students who devote a large amount of their time and effort producing a school paper that IJC students can be proud of. Organizations I20 The Journalists Tim Smith Editor Paul Carter Staff Writer Karen Thompson Typesetter Patricia Harville Copy Editor Greg Burgett News Editor Jeff Pruett Photography Editor Organizations 121 ShilOITlbish Creative Work Shilombish is IJC ' s literary magazine. Staff members are: (standing, I. to r.) Sammy Nerren, Mike Shaeffer, Vicki Gray, (Sitting) Mr. Larry Arm- strong, advisor and Daisy Payne, editor. Not pictured: Tim Sanders. Dais, r ' ayne Editor Organizations 11 Phi Theta Kappa — The scholars Phi Theta Kappa recognizes intellectual achievement in American junior colleges. Its purposes are the promotion of scholarship, the development of leadership and service, and the cultivation of fellowship among students of junior col- leges in the United States. Phi Theta Kappa sponsors the annual Honors Day activities and this year sponsored a gong show (top r. picture). Officers are: (top I. picture, I. to r.) Paula Stamper, reporter; Nina Carter, treasurer; Ginger Phifer, vice president; Dr. John Mattox, sponsor; Robbie Butler, president; and Twila Butler, secretary. Members are: (bottom picture, 1st row) Gayla Morrison, Paula Stamper, Kim Easterling, Cindy Blake, Donna Walker, Robbie Butler; (2nd row) Roger Riley, Nina Carter, Ginger Phifer, Twila Butler, Vicki Gray, and Dr. Mattox. Organizations I23 ' Student Scientists— The Mastermind The purpose of the Association of Student Scientists is the promotion of student scientific interest and knowl- edge of the various scientfic areas of endeavor. One of the major goals is to acquaint students with descrip- tions of the different vocations relat- ed to the sciences. Officers are: (bottom picture, standing, I. to r.) Scott Caples. president Teresa Pierce, secre- tary; (sitting) Peggy Schumpert, vice-president; Sungja Swann, treasurer. Members are: (top picture, 1st row, I. to r.) Scott Caples. Peggy Schumpert, Teresa Pierce, Sungja Swann. 2nd row, (I. to r.) Dr. Mattox, Diane Hall, Anita Vaughn. Karon Coleman, Jean Bevill. Mrs. Lucy Senter, advisor. (3rd row) tdie Smith, Sandi Jean Hathcote. Mr. Fred Searcy, advisor. (4th row) Robert Diaz, Martha Allen, Cynthia Moore, Susan Beckham. Organizations I24 EleCtrOniCS The Live Wires The Electronics Club promotes the interest of students in the area of electronics. Officers are: (top picture, I. to r.) Craig Rut- ledge, secretary-, Ricky Miley, president; Keith Hathcock, vice-president; Bill Thomas, parliamentarian. Members are: (bottom picture, 1st row) Mike Davis, Gary McDowell, Gentry Salters, Larry Ruff, Ronnie Owings, Charlie Weaver, Mike Dozier, Philip Stovall, (2nd row), Ricky Warren, Mark Mize, Rodney Moore, Ricky Miley, Mike Buskirk, Donnie Bowen, Donald Timmons. Keith Hathcock, John Sheffield, Denise Walker, Allan Williams, Mr. Lynn Collums, sponsor. (3rd row) Mr. Bill Rouse, sponsor, Tony Jones. Bill Haskell, Curtis Sanderson, Clay Russell, and Craig Rutledge. Organizations I25 Spanish Aqui ' Se Habla Espanol Officers of the Spanish Club are: (bottom pic- ture, seated, I. to r.) Cathy Marshall, first vice- president; Steve Wood, president; Paula Stamp- er, secretary; Laurie Word, reporter; (standing) Greta Miller, treasurer; Jose ' Cranshaw, 2nd vice-president; and Roberto Diaz, 3rd vice- president. Members are; (top picture. 1st row) Reba Jones, Patricia Harville. Cathy Marshall, Jose ' Manuel Cranshaw, (2nd row) Steve Wood, Roberto Diaz, Paula Stamper, Greta Miller. (3rd row) Laurie Ann Word. Renate ' Williams, Yolanda Foster (4th row) Greg Burgett, Tim Sanders, and Donnie Clowers. Organizations I26 French Les Amis De France Members are: (top picture, 1st row) Phyllis Har- ris, Lisa Cockerham, Carrol Seals, Mike Loftin, Terrie Coggin, Kim Bedford, Jeannie Orsborn, (2nd row) Lois Robins, Brenda Shackleford, Toni Crews, Joan Fortune, and Neita Reese. French Club officers are (bottom picture, I. to r.) Mike Loftin, president-, Kim Bedford, secre- tary-, Lisa Cockerham, reporter; Terrie Coggin, vice-president, and Carrol Seals, recorder (not pictured). Organizations ,127 - ' Phi Beta Lambda — Polishing suns Members are: (Bottom picture. 1st row) Mike Allums, Cindy Cotton, Betty Holsonback, Debbie McDaniel. (2nd row) Cindy Steele, Susan Umfress, advisor, Pattijo Spencer, advisor. Valerie Galloway, Donna Wilburn, Tami Gosa, (3rd row) Barbara Howell, Teresa Stevens, Diane Williams, Willistine Williams, Wendy Rushing, Vera Isbell, Felicia West, Tami Burt. Donna Walker, Ambra Googe, Brenda Pennington, Vicki Stanford. (4th row) Ulander Moore, Patricia Tucker, Wilma Barr, Twila Butler, Herb Stewart, Johnny Ray, Mildred Williams, Karen Thompson, Julia Haney, Kim Wise, and Greg Wall. Phi Beta Lambda is a na- tional fraternity for students taking business education courses. Its purpose is to en- courage students to de velop competencies for business and office occupations and business teacher education. Officers are: (top picture. 1st row, I. to r.) Valerie Galloway, reporter, Cin- dy Cotton, president; Betty Holsonback, vice-president; Debbie McDaniel, secretary. (2nd row) Her- bert Stewart and Don Baker, both membership chairmen-, Johnny Ray. business manager, and Mike Allums. treasurer. Organizal ions 128 Home Economics The Home Economics Club (a chapter of the student section of the Mississippi and American Home Economics Association) is composed of home economics majors and minors. Its purpose is to promote professional standards and conduct, improve the quality of individual and family life, and encourage individual profes- sional life. This year the club sponsored a Christmas tea and a Christmas crafts fair. The Domestic Managers Officers are: (top picture, I. to r.) Susan Franks, reporter; Tammy Martin, secretary-treasurer, Linda Grimes, vice-president; Angie Gentry, president. Members are: (seated) Linda Grimes, Susan Franks, Angie Gentry, (standing) Cim Lollar, Tammy Martin, Nadine Franks, Paula Cooley, Nell Anderson, Emily Gilliland, and Rhonda Newberry. Organizations I29 The Student Mississippi Education Association is composed of students who are capable and inter- ested in the teaching profession as a career. Members are: (1st row) Gail Johnson, (2nd) Lynn Lankford, vice-president! Nina Carter, presidenti Gale Anderson; (3rd) Sherline Garth-, Charles Riley, sponsor; Jamie Dill, secretary-treasurer. s M E A the Educators Organizations I30 Awareness of Origin Officers are: (seated) Cathy Marshall, Shelia Wilson, Michele Smith, Marietta Hollivay. (Standing) Herman Bell, George Warren, and David Carter. Members of the Black Student Association are: (1st row I. to r.) Carlita Jessamy, Brenda Shack, Cathy Marshall, Glenda Washington, Marietta Hollivay, (2nd row) Willie Mae Lenoir, Bular Evans, Michele Smith, David Carter, (3rd row) Shelia Wilson, Mattie Key, Billy Heard, Vernece Marshall, (4th row) Herman Bell, Larue Larry, Avery Smith, George Warren, Alvin Clay, and Larry Hubbard. Black Student Association Organizations 131   va i «  u jm t « t. ■  ««,  « }•!« Forestry Tree-Mendous Training Members are: Chuck Mabry. Van Crump, Johnny Williams, Tim Yielding, Paul Rog- ers. Kirk Meeks, Arty Tapp, Scott Dillard, Tony Mears, Danny Wilson, Paul Du- bois, Don Wallace, Mike Bell, Chip Chouaman, Lynn Sanderson, Joe Namie, spon- sor, Jan Boozer, secretary, Pam Kilgo, and Victor Bonner, president. One of the activities of the Forestry Club this fall was a supper at the Sports- men ' s Lodge in Fulton (bottom picture). The menu was wild: duck, coon, deer, froglegs, fish, and rabbit. Organizations I32 Agri-Business Making Resources Profitable Members are: (top picture, 1st row, I. to r.) Charles Stone, Billy Heard, Brian Owen, James Lowrimore, Sammy Smith, Robert Tubb (2nd row, I. to r.) Mike Falkner, Doug Naron, Bart Munlin, Jerry Smith, David Wilson and Danny Bobo. Officers are: Charles Stone, advisor-, Dee Jonas, vice- president; Bart Munlin, president; Doug Naron, activi- ties chairman; David Wilson, program chairman. The Agriculture Club is an organization of students who are studying in the Agriculture and Ag-related curriculums, or those students who have a special interest in the field of agriculture. The primary purpose of the organization is to enhance the Agricultural Program and improve student understanding of agriculture. The secondary purpose is to entertain the membership. Organizations I33 Delta Psi Omega The Dramatists Delta Psi Omega is an honor society for students interested in dramatics. Members are: (1st row, I. to r.) Ronnie Watterson, Miss Joyce Nicholson, sponsor, (2nd row) James Johnson, Tony Pettigrew, Twila Butler, and Tim Jones. Organizations I34 Art A Gallery of Talent Members of the Art Club are: (I. to r.) Robert Reedy, sponsor, Tim Dillard, Suzanne Shaddix, Michael Schaeffer, Diane Larrimore, Barbara Wackerfuss, Clay Russell, Tammy Buller, Barry Hinton, Nan Buchanan, Sandy Ford, sponsor. Organizations 135 Nursing ClubS For Healing Technicians Freshman Class Nursing members are: (top picture. 1st row) Susie Dent, Marsha Cannon, Kathy Smith, Susan Wall, Debra Ridings, Marie Dees, Lisa Austin, Sue Windham, Mary Ricks, Ida Jarrell, Molly McCollum, (2nd) Ja- nice Hawkins, Kay Tutor, Tommie Wood, Rhonda Little. Shelia Ainsworth. Linda Christian, Stephanie Denham, Betty Angle, Jackie Verell. Ann Clif- ton, Dana Hartley, Lynda Wheeler, Liz Huff, Jackie Wages, Lynn Criddle, (3rd) Debra Stone, Lisa Jenkins, Renee Pannell, Mitchell Anderson, Jane Dye, Paulette Vaughn. Mike Williams. Melissa Gillespie. Martha Pannell, Shirley Childers. Ann Hilton, Swilla Strickland, (4th) Didi Houpt, Marie Hardin. Pattie Dodson. Teresa Pierce, Sylvia Loden, Linda Wells, Guy Gravlee, Ellen Menetre, Melba Graham. Sophomore Class Nursing members are: (bottom picture, 1st row) Betty Barrentine, Daisy Payne, Nellie Mullikin, Regina Foreman, Chris Phipps, Sharon Christian, Faye Smith. (2nd) Patsy Cobb, Cynthia Maxey, Carol Goodwin, Carolyn Wesson, Bettye Tutor, Lisa Coggin, Lynda Grimes, Tere- sa Fields, Leatha Mitchell, Pam Hodges, Sylvia Tutor, Connie Carmack, Mi- chelle Roberts, (3rd) Pat Bristow, Brenda McKay, Darlene Hill. Joyce Cal- vert, Leslia Carter, Regina Britt, Dorsey Capps, Sandi Hathcote, (4th) Tere- sa Rial, Kim Ledbetter, Cindi Inmon. Laura Box, Kitty Robertson, Reatha Bevels, Debbie Huffman. Gyl Estes, Vivian Upshaw. Organizations I36 Members of the Student Nursing Association are: (top picture, 1st row, I. to r.) Chris Phipps, Pat Briston, Mildred Beaty, Brenda McKay, Vivian Upshaw, Dorsey Capps, Gyl Estes, Teresa Rial, Kim Ledbetter, (2nd) Cindi Inmon, Cynthia Moore, Betty Barrentine, Alisa Houpt, Regina Foreman, Leatha Mitchell, Paula McCormack, Bettye Tutor, Kathy Faulkner, Faye Smith, (3rd) Sylvia Tutor, Nellie Mullikin. Joyce Calvert, Regina Britt. Faye Campbell, Darlene Hill, Lynda Grimes, Laura Box, Retha Bevels, Cynthia Maxey, (middle picture, 1st row) Mitchell Anderson, Tommie Wood, Susie Dent, Linda Christain, Ellen Menetre, Guy Gravelee, Susan Walls, Linda Wells. (2nd) Rhonda Little. Ann Clifton, Edith Smith, Melinda Wilson, Betty Angle, (3rd) Octive Ott, Lynn Criddle. Melissa Gillespie, Liz Huff, Sylvia Loden, Jackie Verell, Patty Dodson, Kay Tutor, Dana Hartley, Jane Dye, Debra Stone. Officers of the Student Nurses Association are: (1st row) Chris Phipps, Mitchell Anderson, (2nd) Fay Smith, Mildred Beaty, Guy Gravelee, Susie Dent. Organizations I37 L bwA Product Movers The IJC Chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America sponsored a Leadership Conference Workshop this fall. Approximately 75 members of seven DECA clubs were in attendance. In addition, the local chapter sponsored its annu- al egg throw which will be remembered for its raw excitement. Each spring the club always participates in state DECA competition and some club members usu- ally qualify for national competition. Officers are: (I. to r.) Debbie Holloway, Jimmy Huffman, Kim Huffman, and Ann Murry. Members are. (I. to r.) Susan Wise. Lynn Butler, both sponsors, Ann Murry, Angela Davis, Dixie Gann, Jimmy Huffman, Debbie Holloway, Sheila Clark, Steve Williams, Vicki Hollingsworth, Kim Huffman, Cheryl Maxey, Marcia Miley, Wayne Coleman, sponsor. DECA Y U Organizations I38 Political Science Learning the System Members are: (First row, I. to r.) Patty Curry, Lynn Messer, Melba Graham, Anita Harrelson, Chris Bishop, Steve Williams, Gerald Moody, Amy Boyd, Dr. John Hughes, sponsor, and Ronnie Waterson. Second row: Steve Morehead, Diana Alexander, Cathy Ray, Vicki Gray, Terri Pettit, Mark Ray, Bobby Phelan, Danny Oswalt, and Lyn Minor. The Political Science Club raised money to go to Washington, D.C. during the spring break. There they toured the capitol city and met members of congress. The purpose of the club is to promote the analysis and critique of politics, to perform functions beneficial to the students, the school, and the community, and to provide congenial company for those shar- ing the interests of the club. Officers are: (First row) Mack Huey, vice president; Jo Herrod, secretary; Gerald Moody, president. (Second row) Vicki Gray, reporter; and Lynn Messer, treasurer. Organizations I39 Members are: (I. to r.) Billy Neely. Dr. Billy R. Sneed, sponsor, Jon Long, T. C. Falls, Kenny Holcomb, Jeff Lucas, Kenneth Parker, and Liz Izzard. Mu Alpha Theta -- x 6 = 3.s The purpose of Mu Alpha Theta is to promote scholar- ship, to broaden and deepen the interest of members in mathematics, to increase the knowledge of subject matter, and to pass on to others an appreciation of the values and beauty of mathematics. Organizations I40 Mascot Joins Cheering Squad A tradition was renewed this year by IJC — the role of mas- cot. Elected was Lisa Lucius, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lucius, of Pontotoc. Lisa is a 1978 graduate of North Pontotoc High School. As mascot, she wears an Indian maid ' s costume and aids the cheerleaders in building spirit. The cheerleaders not only boosted spirit at football games, but also served as hostesses for such activities as the Athletic Banquet, Parents Night, and the supervisors ' meeting. They also served refreshments during reg- istration and were in charge of the printed program for the beauty revue. In July they at- tended camp on the Gulf Coast where they won various awards including the spirit stick and a superior ribbon. ta.v j kAi: J -, ' Ji v $Au; k1 i Football I42 Football I43 After Winning Garland Bowl IJC In Nation ' s Top Eleven On December I the Indi- ans swept across the bad- lands of Texas to raid some Tyler Apaches at a sight known as the Garland Bowl. The Indians downed the redskinned foe 9-7 in the showdown to clinch the victory in what has been the Indians ' only bowl appearance. The IJC parlayed good defense with the kicking by Doug Nichols to capture the win. Nichols, who came into the season as a lineman who could kick, finished the season as a kicker who could play the line. He booted field goals of 43, 23, and 24 yards to win the title of the game ' s most Valuable Play- er. The Indian de- fense forced the Apaches into eight turn overs. IJC fin- ished the season as the llth ranked team in the nation by vir- tue of its 8-3 record. Football 144 When the season opened most folks knew the Indians would be good . . . they just didn ' t know how good. After a dubious start, (UC lost its opener to Gulf Coast) the In- dians streaked to seven con- secutive wins. These included an 8-7 win over the then number two team in the nation, North- west, and a 17-10 victory over a r c h - r i v a I Northeast. IJC also picked up wins over Mississippi Delta, East Cen- tral, East Mis- sissippi, Pearl River, Holmes, and Coahoma. The Indians fin- ished North Half competi- tion with a per- fect 6-0 mark which clinched for them the top berth in the state playoffs. Gulf Coast came back to Ful- ton in the playoff opener and again played the devil ' s advo- cate, knocking off the favored Indians, 7-0. It was the second loss in a row for IJC, having dropped its last regular season game to Co-Lin. The Indians received a bid to play in the Garland Bowl on De- cember I, where they knocked off Tyler, 9-7 to close out a memorable 1979 season. Indians Advance to State Play-offs Football 145 The Mississippi Junior College coaches selected several IJC players for the All State First Team: (top left) Doug Nichols, (top right) Jimmy Taylor, Keith Glover, and Jimmy Pittman. Glover was also selected Most Valuable Lineman for the North Division. Honorable mention went to Mike Gafford, Walter Zinn, Rickey Walker, David Carter, Ed Elzie, Buddy Collins, Dirrah Trimble, and Tony Mears. OFFENSIVE PLAYERS include: (1st row, I. to r.) Jeff Stafford. Kim Gray. Jerry Grissom. Chris Guthrie. Craig Cherry. Ricky Walker. Hal Swann. Allen Cooperwood, Marty Kite. Kenny Luther, Scott Dillard. Don Loftis. Jimmy Taylor, Dennis Pate. Butch White, David Randle. Cedric Porter. Dirrah Trimble. David Carter, John Dixon, Calvin Aldridge. Mark Towensen. Jimmy Pittman, David Bullock. Terry Dickey, Henry White, and Chuck McBrayer. Football I46 DEFENSIVE PLAYERS include: (1st row, I. to r.) Buddy Collins. Avory Smith, David Lewis, Monty Young, Sammy Cockrell, Mitchell Donnall, Vince Cook, Keith Glover, Craig Davidson, Tony Mears, (2nd row) Walter Zinn, Fernandez Greir, Mike Gafford, Bret Whiteside, George Shirey, Duane Gilleylen, Wilford McRoy, Ed Elzie, Doug Nichols, and Jesse Foot.  1 mZ$ ™H-yr tcd COACHES include: Paul Johnson, Mike Eaton, head coach, and Butch Gaddy. They were chosen c oaches of the year for the Mississippi Junior Colleges. MANAGERS include: Robert Black, Wayne Pruitt, Mark Dixon, and Scott Caples. Football 147 DOGS BITE INDIANS The Indians opened the 1979-80 football season on the proverbial wrong foot loosing to the Gulf Coast Bulldogs 7-9. The only Indian score came in the fourth quarter with a touchdown pass from quarterback Dixon to wide receiver Trimble. The extra point was added by Nichols. WARRING TROJANS FALL IJC recorded its first win of the season over Mississippi Delta Junior College 25- 7. Delta scored first after a fumble at IJC ' s 18. After an IJC field goal, the Indi- ans scored again on a Dixon to Trimble bomb. After a see-saw beginning during the second half. IJC scored on a two- yard run, a safety, and finally an 80-yard interception. Football I4S WARRIORS LOSE BATTLE In their second game of the season, the Tribesmen defeated East Central in a glittering offensive showing played in Fulton. The Indians displayed a wide va- riety of offensive fire-power as they passed, ran, and kicked their way to a 29-16 win. Jimmy Taylor supplied much of the excitement in the contest with several leaping catches from quarter- back John Dixon. CAGED LIONS PURR An 80-yard toss from Dixon to Taylor for the Indians ' first score and a two- yard run by Randle produced a 14-0 lead for IJC at the half. After a single score in the third quarter by the Lions, IJC once again scored with ease as Pittman raced in from the 14-yard line and Carter scored from the seven-yard line. Final score 27-7. Football ,149 RIVER RATS DROWN After a zig-zagged first half between IJC and Pearl River, the Indians held a 14-9 lead. IJC finally broke loose in the fourth quarter to add ten points and out-last Pearl River 24-17. BARKING DOGS QUIETED The win was a come from-behind affair, but it was as sweet as any during the year. IJC defeated Holmes 22-16 for their fifth win of the season. The winning touchdown came in blazing style with Allen Cooperwood recovering a fumble in the endzone. Jimmy Taylor set up the first Indian touchdown with a spectacular catch and David Carter took it in for the score. A defensive-pass-interference call helped set the winning touchdown in the closing seconds of the game. football I50 TIGERS STRIPED AT HOMECOMING Doug Nichols, who usually wins ball games with field goals, was instrumental in beating the Northeast Tigers, with an interception that came just 19 seconds before the clock ran out. The 17-10 homecoming victory over archrival Northeast was made possible by touchdown runs by Jimmy Pittman and David Carter. Nichols kicked a 42-yard three-pointer to complete IJC ' s score of 17-10. TRIBESMEN SCALP RANGERS The Indians went on the war path during their eighth game and scalped the Northwest Rangers, the second-ranking junior college team in the nation. The game was a hard fought defensive struggle, as the 8-7 score indicated. It looked as if the Rangers would take a narrow win when IJC forced a fumble with just 3:51 left on the clock. David Carter then scored the six points that tied up the game and Dennis Pate brought in a two- point conversion for the win. The game was typical of those last-second wins that had been played all season. Football 151 COAHOMA SHUT OUT It was the last conference game, and the In- dians finished in blazing style as they blast- ed the Coahoma Tigers 41-0. The win did more than allow UC to win the North State Championship, as coach Mike Eaton played many of next year ' s people. Mark Towensen scored the first touchdown and Dennis Pate brought the crowd to its feet on the next score as he took a short pass from Calvin Aldrige and raced 40 yards into the end zone. Defensive man, Ed Elzie intercepted a Tiger pass in the third quarter and raced in for six from 17 yards out to give IJC a 35-0 lead. Chuch McBrayer got the last points with a run up the middle. WOLVES MAUL INDIANS It was a long drive down to Wesson for the last regular game of the season and an even longer drive back. Copiah-Lincoln handed the Tribesman their second loss with a 28-7 score. The game was not without excite- ment, however, as David Carter ran a kick- off all the way back for six points in the first quarter. Jimmy Pittman added the only other IJC touchdown of the night with a hard run up the middle. football I52 Women ' s Basketball Northwest Alabama 47 IJC 86 Phillips 61 IJC 71 Jackson State 88 IJC 65 Martin College 51 IJC 86 Northeast 88 IJC 64 East Mississippi 62 IJC 47 Holmes 18 IJC 82 Meridian 66 IJC 74 Jackson State 100 IJC 49 Northwest Alabama 35 IJC 79 Martin 66 IJC 69 Northwest 87 IJC 73 Phillips 71 IJC 75 Delta 60 IJC 57 Northwest 74 IJC 73 East Mississippi 75 IJC 67 Holmes 85 IJC 65 Meridian 52 IJC 67 Northwest 92 IJC 66 Coahoma 103 IJC 82 Delta 68 IJC 75 Basketball teams don ' t just happen; they are built, and, de- spite the Indianettes disappoint- ing record, the squad has made some definite strides in becom- ing a good team. The four start- ers and first year coach Max Munn worked on establishing the groundwork for a successful program. IJC ' s line-up included sophomores Mildred Pulliam , Ja- nice Wallace, and Hollie Whitt and freshmen Yolanda Foster and Angie Patterson. Terry Swindle also saw plenty of ac- tion. The Indianettes started off the 1979-80 campaign in fine form knocking off Phillips Coun- ty Arkansas and Northwest Ala- bama before falling to Jackson State. After picking up a win over Martin in the IJC Classic, they traveled to Northeast for their fourth win of the year. The Indianettes then fell to East Mis- sissippi after which they beat Northwest Alabama, Holmes, and Meridian. They then lost to Jackson State, which rounded out the first semester schedule. At that time the Indianettes were 7-3 overall and 3-1 in the conference. For IJC Indianettes, the sec- ond semester was disastrous. They picked up a win over Mar- tin on January 5, then dropped the next 10 games in a row but won the final game over Delta to end the season with a dismal 10-13 record for the year. Despite Disappointing Season Indianettes Lay Groundwork for Year Ahead Basketball 153 INDIANETTES include (1st row, I. to r.) Yolanda Foster, Terry Swindle, Alicia Hammock, Mildred Pulliam, Kim Bullard, manager Robert James, (2nd row) manager Vickie Gray, Kay Moore, Carol Crausby, Donna Montgomery, Angie Patterson, Janice Wallace, Hollie Whitt, and Coach Billy Todd, who directed the Indianettes through the first part of the season. Max Munn coached the team the remainder of the season. Basketball 154 What will you remember about IJC basketball after you leave? HOLUE WHITT Getting to know the rivals we had in high school and learning to make friends with them. YOLANDA FOSTER The girls have good sports- manship compared to other teams. Playing with girls we played against in high school. Basketball 155 m How do you get yourself up for a game? MILDRED PULLIAM I sit down and keep my mind on on the game. TERRY SWINDLE I center everything that day around the game. Basketball 156 What was your most exciting game? Why? HOLLIE WHITT Holmes. Ev- eryone on the team played well. We were fired up. JANICE WALLACE Cohoma. We played good as a team. Basketball 157 r Do you think basketball has helped you in your academic studies? TERRY SWINDLE Yes. I have to make time for my studies. YOLANDA FOSTER Some. You can ' t play ball and not study. Basket ball 158 What do you think of in the final seconds of a game? MILDRED PULLIAM My thoughts could go either way. JANICE WALLACE When we are winning— try not to make mistakes. If we are behind — play hard to catch up and win. Basketball 159 Basket ball 160 r 4 4 After Exceeding IJCs Expectations Everyone knew that the men ' s basketball team would be good this year . . . They just didn ' t know how good. IJC returned four starters and two others who saw quite a bit of action on last year ' s squad. Shelton Thomas, Wayne Booker, Marty Coleman, Herman Bell, Willie Coleman, and Kevin Moore returned this year to give the Indians a good nucleus for the 1979-80 team. Freshman Kelvin Henderson filled the fifth starting spot. The Indians got off to a rather dubious start, dropping their opener at home to Phillips Coun- ty Arkansas. However, IJC won the next three games, stopping Northwest Alabama, Jackson State, and Wallace State before falling to Martin in the final game of the IJC Classic. The In- dians rebounded from that loss to win the next seven games, downing Northeast, East Missis- sippi, Northwest Alabama, Holmes, and Meridian. IJC lost the last game of the first semes- ter at the hands of Jackson State in the road game giving the Tribe an 8-3 overall record while finishing the first half of the season with a perfect 4-0 conference mark. IJC spent most of the spring semester on the road playing only four of 12 games in Fulton. After starting off the new year on the right foot with a win over Martin, IJC dropped its first conference tilt of the year at the hands of Northwest. After the loss, the Indians went on the warpath with successive wins over Coahoma, Phillips County, Delta, Northeast, East Mississippi, Holmes, Meridian, and Northwest before falling in a home game to Coahoma short- ly before presstime, giving IJC a 18-5 overall mark while ending up with a 12-2 conference mark which is good enough for a berth in the state playoffs and a possible regional tournament bid. Indians Move on to State Playoffs Basketball, 161 Indians Win North Half, Fall In Championship The Men ' s Basketball Team includes (1st row, I. to r.) Freddy Calmes, Steve Stewart, Willie Coleman, Shane Montgom- ery, Kevin Moore, Mike Faulkner, (2nd row) Coach Wayne Newsom, Kelvin Henderson, Rush Quinn, Herman Bell, David Jones, Marty Coleman, David Wheeler, (3rd row) Donnie Harris, Harold Standfield, James Jennings, Wayne Booker, and Shelton Thomas. The IJC men ' s basketball team picked up where they left off in the regular season stopping Meridian, Coahoma, and Northwest to claim their second North Half Championship in as many years. The State Championship playoffs came up next with the Indians down- ing Co-Lin to earn a spot in the championship game against their season-long rival, the Northwest Rangers, who stopped Gulf Coast. The Indians had won two of the three meetings with the Rangers but stopping the taller squad for the third time proved too difficult a task as IJC fell, 76-53, the greatest loss of the year for the Fulton squad. Both IJC and Northwest gained berths in the region VI playoffs which took place in March. Basketball What will you remember about UC basketball after you leave? SHELTON THOMAS What a good season we had and how good Coach Newsom was. KELVIN HENDERSON Just the team all togeth- er — we worked well as a team. Basketball 163 How do you get yourself up for a game? KEVIN MOORE Talk about it before the game when we are all together. WAYNE BOOKER ' Concen- trate on the team we are to play. Hasketball 164 What was your most exciting game? Why? SHELTON THOMAS East Mississippi. We came from behind and defeated them. Good team we played. STEVE STEWART First col- lege game I played. Basketball 165 T Do you think basketball has helped you in your academic studies? KELVIN HENDERSON Yes. In order to stay on the team you have to study. KEVIN MOORE Yes. You have to go along with different things. Basket ball 166 What do you think of in the final seconds of a game? WAYNE BOOKER Try to get as close a shot as STEVE STEWART Have confidence that we are we can. going to win. Basketball 167 ■ 1 Basketball 168 Homecoming — Week of Fun Homecoming week opened with a host of activities. Dorms were decorated with signs, with Lee Hall winning in the competition. Students dressed outland- ishly for the week as they participated in Western Day, Tacky Day, and Red, White, and Blue Day. Activities such as bingo, ice cream suppers, and cookouts were offered. The week ended with a victory over Northeast and a dance afterwards. Sara Schmidt reigned over the homecoming court. ■• Vf. ' . Activities I70 Activities I7I Miss Mississippi MCs Pageant Activities I72 The annual beauty revue was held October 30 with the theme Every- thing ' s Coming Up Roses. Contes- tants were judged on beauty, model- ing, and on-stage personality. Mary Jo Long emerged from a field of 42 con- testants to win the title of Most Beautiful. Sherye Simmons, Miss Mis- sissippi, was mistress of ceremonies. She also provided entertainment along with the IJC Jazz Band. Activities 173 Sports-Minded Students Compete Activities I74 IJC offers a variety of intramural activities. Among them are flag football, volleyball, table tennis, 8-ball pool, and cards. These sports give students a chance to compete among themselves and make friends they might not other- wise meet. Activities 175 Jones, Campbell Watterson Have Leads In Bus Stop Bus Stop, a three-act romantic comedy by William Inge, was presented February 14-15 in the IJC Fine Arts Auditorium. Bob Tomlinson, associated with the Tupelo Community Theater, directed Bus Stop. Student assistant director was Annice Ward. The cast for the play included: Twila Butler, Rosemary Wood, Don Baker, Carla Campbell, Larry Carr, Steve Morehead, Tim Jones, and Ronnie Watterson. Understudies were Gaylon Nichols, Cyndee Inmon, and Clayton Turner. Stage crew included: Tony Pettigrew, David Magness, Shaun Leary, Gaylon Nichols, Clayton Turner, and Cyndee Inmon. Activities 176 Kaleidoscope First row, (I. to r.) Barry Hinton, Mike Pearson, Victor Bonner, (2nd) Gail Harris, Mark McNeese, Carol Lesley, Charlie Martin. Barbara Jane Smith, Lisa Cockerham. Tonya Stein, Tommy Pierce, Velma Galloway, and Steve Stuart. Girls ' Ensemble IP ' ' tfttfll k H IHB — B - w «M H ' «£ • ' l t -v •M r . ' ' wSk • BT H ± Wi L ■ H r t| ? d 3 i j €.A nk i«Wfc f £d Mf fc.1 ' H W 1 « «...- „J % Vx B 1 rr .-.1 . ' H ■ i M ' JBh fy: - ,2fcs..V VI Si ' s- V i2 ! (I. to r.) Gail Johnston, Me- lanie Frost, Tamie Vaughn, Barbara Raye, Felecia West, Marietta Hollivay. Nat Miller is not pictured. Activities 177 Jazz Band Saxes: (I. to r.) Nina Marshall, Rick Hawkins, Nancy Hallman, Lisa Melson, Larue Larry, (not pictured). Trumpets: John Emerson, Trent Holt. Brent Rainey, Mac Huey. Trombones: Tim Rutledge, Jeff Murphy, Keith Young. Ken Reich, Kenny Simmons. Rhythm Section: Mike Ingram, piano, Gail Harris, vocalist. Sherry Lacey. vibes, Dennis Murphy, drums, Mark Harrison-bass. Manager: Gary Smith Activities I78 Choir IJC Concert Choir-. (1st row, I. to r.) Denise Hall, Geraldine Fields, Barbara Roye. Gail Johnston, Bette Ashmore, Nancy Hallman. Ginger Phipher, Carol Lesley. (2nd) Nina Marshall, Laura Lesley, Felicia West, Barbara Jane Sm ith, Melanie Frost, Nat Miller, Gail Harris, Tami Vaughn, Tonya Stein. (3rd) Cynthia Hughes, Deena Greene, Steve Stewart, Tommy Pierce, Charlie Martin, Sherline Garth. Mar- ietta Hollivay, Patricia Badie. (4th) Mrs. Jo Orr, director, Larry Hub- bard. Phillip McDaniel, Floyd Stegall, John Emerson, Teddy Pace, (not pictured) Mike Ingram, accompanist, Trent Holt, Cindy Steele, Mike Verrell. Activities ,179 Brass Choir Brass Choir: (I. to r.) Trent Holt, Brent Rainey, Mac Huey. Dennis Cox, John Emerson, Melanie Frost, Deena Green. Lora Murphy. Nat Miller, Crafton Laney, Floyd Stegall, Ken Reich, Jeff Murphy, Keith Young, Sherry Lacey, standing. Clarinet Choir Clarinet Choir: (I. to r.) Vickie Rogers, Sharon Bledsoe, Melinda Cadden. Lisa Melson. Cindy Stanley. Dee Dee Gholson, Bette Ashmore, Tammy Whitt, Lisa Lantrip. Activities I80 Trombone Choir Trombone Choir: Keith Young, Jeff Murphy, Kenny Simmons, Ken Reich, Kenny Mask, Craig Rutledge. Harry Blue, Willie Baker, Nat Miller, Ronnie Waterson, Sammy Smith, Tim Rutledge, Floyd Stegall, Crafton Laney. Percussion Ensemble Percussion Ensemble: (I. to r.) Mitch Franks, Lisa Jones, Jeff Murphy, Harry Blue, Layne McLaughlin, Sherry Lacey, Dennis Murphy. Keith Young. Mike Ingram, Johhny Word, and Deena Greene; (not pictured) Larue Larry, Ricky Miley, Sidney Lenoir, and Gail Harris. Activities ISI Dancers 1st row (I. to r.): Melinda Cadden. Marsha Miles, Ann Murry, Lisa Lantrip, Sandy Wilemon, Pam McCoy, Lisa Melson, Sherry Rice, Mattie Keys, Amy Boyd, Lisa Stegall, (2nd) Patricia Badie, Angela Davis, Kim Huffman, Nan Buchanan, (3rd) Vicki Rogers, Teresa Estes, Sharon Bledsoe, Tammy Whitt. Dianna Alexander, Carlita Jessamy, (4th) Regina Pounds, Nina Marshall, Shelia Criddle, Velma Galloway, Sandy Glover, Jo Herrod, Glenda Washington, Bette Ashmore. V Flags and Rifles 1st row (I. to r.)i Minnie Cooperwood, Gaye Campbell. Melanie hrost, Cindy Stanley, (2nd) Kim Hannon. Becky Bramlett. Laura Lesley. Nancy Hall- man, (3rd) Vivian Weatherly, L ec Dee Gholson. Carole Chism, Carol Lesley, Julie Manahan, Melinda Miller, and Linda Luther. Activities I82 Marching Percussion 1st row (I. to r.) Layne McLaughlin, Mitch Franks. Mike Ingram. (2nd) Larue Larry, George Warren, Johnny Word. Sherry Lacey, Dennis Murphy, Mike Pearson, Alan Francis, Mike McBunch, Lisa Jones, B.J. Smith, Sidney Lenoir, Tyrone Sanders, (3rd) Chuck Majors, Fred Flatt, Harry Blue, Ricky Miley, and James Johnson. John McDonough Assistant Director of Bands Wade Irvin Assistant Director of Bands Ronnie Waterson Drum Major Not pictured is Bryan Herring, Director of Bands Activities 183 The Itawamba Junior ( The Ail-American Band is one of IJC ' s most impressive features. Referred to as The Band, it is known for its ex- cellence both on the field and in the concert hall. The marching band is busy during the fall semester dazzling au- diences at most of the football games and performing in many parades. The various concert bands are enjoyed dur- ing the spring semester as they perform their more diffi- cult works. This year John McDonough joined Wade Irvin as assis- tant director of bands under the direction of Bryan Her- ring. This addition to the staff is one way of keeping up the tradition of excellence that has made The Band the pride of IJC. Rifles: Pam McCoy, Lisa Melson, Melinda Cadden, Lisa Lantrip, Marcia Miley, Amy Boyd, Lisa Stegall, Mattie Key, Ann Murry. Sherri Rice, Sandy Wilemon. Flags: Betty Ashmore. Velma Galloway, Glenda Washington, Nan Buchanan, Angela Davis, Tammy Whitt, Nina Marshall, Sharon Bledsoe, Vickie Rogers, Jo Herrod, Regina Pounds, Sandy Glover, Patricia Badie, Dianna Alexander, Shelia Criddle. Kim Huffman, Carletta Jessamy, Teresa Estes. Dancers: Carol Lesley, Beckie Bramlett, Carole Bishop, Gay Campbell, Viv- ian Weatherly. Melanie Frost, Kim Hannon, Nancy Hannon, Nancy Hallman, Cindy Stanley, Melinda Miller, Julie Manahan, Laura Lesley. Minnie Cooperwood, Dee Dee Gholson, Linda Luther. Flutes: Teresa Keys, Becky Thornton, Lynda Wheeler, Patty Curry, Shelia Ainsworth. Clarinets: John Kirksey. Pam Lansdale. Alto Saxes: Junior Larry. Mark Harrison, Terry Todd. Tenor Saxes: Rick Hawkins, Bill Haskell. Horns: Lora Murphy, Brent Rainey, Deena Greene, Gail Harris. Trumpets: Trent Holt. Mack Huey, John Emerson, Dennis Cox. Rhonda Gober, Robin Lee. Mark Johnson, Mike Verrell, Brett Upshaw, Gary Smith, Tommy Pierce, Carolyn Aldridge, Felicia West, Teddy Pace, Barry Spen- cer. Annetta Spraggins. Baritones: Nat Miller, Kenny Mask, Ronnie Neal, Clayton Turner, Andy Ste- ward, Trombones: Keith Young, Jeff Murphy. Kenny Simmons, Ken Reich, Michael Cannon, Craig Rutledge, Dubs Lesley. Willie Baker. Sammy Smith, Floyd Stegall, Tim Rutledge. Tubas: Crafton Laney, Hugh Miller, Chuck Kidd. Larry Hubbard. David Magness. Percussion: Dennis Murphy. Sherry Lacey. Mike Pearson. Johnny Word. Mike McBunch, Alan Frances, Larue Larry, George Warren, B.J. Smith, Lisa Jones, Tyrone Sanders, Sidney Lenoir. Chuck Magers, Fred Flatt, Harry Blue, Rick Miley. James Johnson, Nike Ingram. Layne McLaughlin, Mitch Franks. Activities I84 College All-American Band Drum Major: Ronnie Watterson. Director of Bands: Bryan Herring. Assistant Directors of Bands: Wade Irvin and John McDonough. Activities IS5 ■■M ROTC 1st row (I. to r.) John Word, Barbara Wackerfuss. Dee Cicoria, (2nd) Kathy Eubanks, Martha Ragland, Brenda Shack, Cathy Marshall. Greta Miller, SFC Al Dunnuck. (3rd) Cpt. Mitchell, Carol Seals. Steve Duvall. Al Clay, Rush Quinn. Dean Burchfield, Greg Roberts, Rick Kurlendar. ROTC activities included a helicopter excursion, field trips to Army bases, and pre-game shows by the Color Guard during football games. The practice of issuing uniforms to cadets was reinstated this school year. Activities I86 r ■  iUV« Students Have Diversified Interests Activities 187 Enjoyment Found in Various Ways Activities I88 teiM Indian Week: Spring 190 A Time of Zany Fun Indian Week is a time of spring ac- tivities that brings IJC students to- gether for a lot of fun and laughs. Among the activities offered were a mile-long run, a tug of war, a rock lift, a cookout, and the annual spring dance. Indian Week was a success be- cause almost everyone got involved and seemed to enjoy themselves. Spring 191 DECA Winners Several students from the DECA Club placed in the State DECA Convention and attended the Na- tional Convention in Houston, Tex. Winners include: (Left picture) Jimmy Huffman, Johnny Mounce, Ricky McNeese, Debbie Holloway, and Phil Whitworth. (Right) Ann Murry, Mike McBunch, Vicki Hollingsworth, and Mitzi Baker. Ann placed tenth in the nation in Marketing. Honors Day Recipients Several Itawamba Junior College students received awards at the First Annual Honors Dav Ceremony. Faculty members identified an outstanding student from each division and submitted their names to tht Office of Instructional Affairs. The students were selected on the basis of grade point average, participation in stu- dent activities, and attitude. Recipients are (Front Row, Left to Right) Darlene Hoots, Fine Arts Awards Linda Conwill, A. D. Nursing! Sandy Cooper, Business Administration) Bridget Walton, Social Sciencei Sharon Pounds, Communica- tion Ricky McNeese, Applied Science and Technology) Charles Hutchison, Natural Science) and Steve Chunn, Math- ematics. Not pictured is Vicky Gray, Health, and Physical Education and Recreation. Spring 192 Herman Bell Tony Mears, Nathan White. Buddy Collins. Tom Alef Wayne Booker, Shelton Thomas John Dixon Athletes Lauded During Banquet An All-sports Banquet in the spring of 1979 honored IJC ' s athletes. Women bas- ketball players who won awards were Robin Roberts, Most Valuable Player, All-Star and Second Team All-State-, and Holly Whitt, Second Team All-State. Award winners from the men ' s team were: Randy Hilliard, Assist Award; Wayne Booker, Most Valuable Player and All-Statej Shelton Thom- as, Best Offensive Player; Harvey Giddens, Best Defen- sive Player; Marty Coleman, Free Throw Award; and Her- man Bell, Permanent Team Captain. Football honors went to Buddy Collins, Best Defensive Lineman; Tom Alef, Best De- fensive Back-, Tony Mears, Big Play Award for Defense-, Nathan White, Best Offensive Lineman; John Dixon, Johnny Johnson Memorial Award-, Bobby Straughter, Most Valu- able Offensive Lineman-, and Dirrah Trimble, Big Offensive Play Award. The Tennis Award went to David Alexander. David Alexander, Holly Whitt Robin Roberts Spring 193 Rain Interferes with Baseball Season A new record may have been set by the IJC baseball team for the number of games rained out. Of the 34 games scheduled, 14 were rained out, II won, and 9 lost. Glenn Lo- gan was chosen Most Valuable Player with Mark Todd and John Wiggers tying for the Most Improved Award. The Mr. Hustle Award went to Dennis Wamble. r 4fiS ay -■ Sitting: Tom Alef, Mike Peters, Dennis Wamble. Randy Stevenson, Glenn Logan, Barry Sneed, Bob Todd, John Wiggers. Standing: Mark Todd, Terry Spencer, Jeff Grey, Charlie Stubblefield, Phil Lee, Dean Burchf ield, manager, and Coach Curtis Monroe. Spring 194 Track Team Fifth In Juco Play The track team finished third in the north division and fifth in the state. Fred Porter won the north division 100- yard dash and the 200-yard dash. The 440 and 880 relay teams were strong in all meets. Bottom Row: David Bullock, Jimmy Pittman, Arty Tapp, Rick Yarbrough, Fred Porter, Dirrah Trimble, Walter Zinn, Ed Elzie, Alan Cooperwood. Standing: Coach Butch Gaddy, Perry Nichols, Charles Rogers, Bud Collins, Sammy Cockrell, Jimmy Taylor, Keith Glover, Harvey Giddens, Wayne Booker, and Marvin Woods. Spring 195 Tennis Team Small but Spirited The tennis team headed by Coach Paul Johnson was a small one. There were three participants: Jimmy Huffman, Suzanne Sturvidant, and David Alexander. Spring 196 Students Compete Intramurally ,V« i Students participated in several activities in the Spring of 1979. Among them were card tournaments, basketball, softball, and chess and checkers. These activities gave stu- dents a chance to compete, express themselves, and just have fun. Spring 197 Drama Department Presents: Pure As the Driven Snow Never has any audience seen a more persecuted heroine than Purity Dean, a more fierce rogue than Mortimer Frothingham, or a nobler hero than Leander Longfellow. The lives of these and other characters were unfolded March 8 and 9 when the Drama Department presented the Mellow Drammer, Pure as the Driven Snow. The cast included Shelia Littlejohn as Purity; Ronnie Watterson as Mortimer; Darrell Newell as Longfellow; Tim Jones as Ted; Tony Pettigrew as E.Z.; Angie Kelly as Imo- gene Pickens; Margaret Lyle as Mrs. Hewlett; Nancy Hall- man as Alison Hewlett; Felicia West as Mrs. Hogue; Susan Due as the maid; Lori Chandler as Nellie; James Johnson as Jonathan Logan; and Rosemary Wood as Zamah Logan. Spring 198 Seventies on file The ' 70s can be recorded as a decade of immense change and prosperity for Itawamba Junior College. In 1970 President John S. Crubaugh led a different student through the halls of UC. Fashionwise, mini-skirts, culottes, and em- pire dresses were the female attire, and later, in October 1970, pants suits or coordinated pants and tunics were permitted. Included in the fashionable coed ' s wardrobe were fishnet and windowpane stockings, falls and hairpieces, and wide or square-toed shoes with buckles. Males wore shirts and pants (no jeans), two-toned shoes and hairstyles — a cross be- tween a crew-cut and a Beatles haircut. Afros were in style for both black males and fe- males. Styles have changed considerably since that time. In 1975, skirts began to lower and by 1979, mid-calf length skirts, jeans and sweatshirts, and spike-heeled shoes were in style. In 1972 Dr. W. O. Benjamin became presi- dent, and a short time later UC began cutting the strings from the Agricultural High School. Since 1974 over 80 new courses have been added on the Fulton Campus and 50 to 60 new courses have been added on the Tupelo Campus. The Reserve Officer training Pro- gram (ROTC) was added in 1975, the Continu- ing Education Program in community service ,was implemented in 1976, and Shilombish, IJC ' s literary magazine, was established in the spring of 1977. Several new technical programs have also been added at UC since the early 70 ' s. Includ- ed are Child Development, Forest Technology, Fashion-Merchandising, Agri-Business Tech- nology, Building Construction, Civil Engineer- ing, Industrial Maintenance, Law Enforcement, Associate Degree Nursing and Radiologic Technology. Developmental courses in read- ing, English and math and Independent Study (Directed-Study) was also implemented. Evening college at UC has expanded over 900% from 10 courses in 1973 to over 90 courses in 1979. The College Level Exam Pro- gram (CLEP) and Proficiency Exam Program (PEP) have been added. The instrumental Mu- sic Program has grown from approximately 35 courses in 1974 to 120 in 1979. From 1974 to the present over 30 new full- time faculty members have been employed at Fulton and 20 on the Tupelo Campus. Over 65 new part-time faculty members were also em- ployed. In addition to changes at IJC, the ' 70s can be remembered for a million and one other things. In books and authors — The Thorn Birds, Future Shock, War and Remem- brance Aunt Erma ' s Cope Book. Harold Robbins, Irvin Shaw, Alex Haley, Sidney Sheldon. In movements — Women ' s Liberation, Gay Liberation, Sexual Liberation In movies — Star Wars, Rich Man Poor Man, Grease, Roots, China Syndrome, The Exorcist, The .Wiz, The Godfather, Love Story, Jaws. In TV — Charlie ' s Angels, Real People, 20 20, 60 Minutes, Mary Hartman, Soap, Three ' s Company, The Young and Rest- less. In sports figures — Arthur Ashe, Mu- hammad Ali, O. J. Simpson, Nadia Comaneci, Billy Jean King, Mark Spitz, Hank Aaron, Larry Bird, Archie Manning. In fads and fashions — earth shoes, stack-heeled shoes, hot tubs, customized vans, jogging, disco fever, CB radios, streakers, T-shirts. In government, politics and controver- sies Bakke decision, Proposition 13, legalization of abortion, recession, ener- gy crisis, Iranian crisis, President Carter (Jimmy who?), the Bi-Centennial, the CIA, Cambodia, Watergate and the res- ignation of Nixon, Three Mile Island, in- flation. Firsts— Test Tube Baby (Louise Brown), Hurricanes with men ' s names, King Tut exhibition. ! . ' . . ., ' Editor ' s Note: The following is how IJC students have de- scribed the I980 ' s as compiled from a poll of 70 students. While the war rages on between the United States and the Middle Eastern nation of Iran, scientists have finally perfected the grain distillation of an effective substitute for gasoline. Thus the U.S. no longer depends upon the oil rich Mid-East countries. As a religious revival takes place here in America, Rus- sia is bringing more and more Mid-East countries under Communist control. Meanwhile here in the U.S., there has been a major or semi-major disaster at an undisclosed nuclear generating plant. However, dependence upon this clean source of power continues to rise dramatically. As sexual freedom has progressed beyond the concep- tion of earlier generations, so have the use of illegal drugs and the number of divorces in the United States. Of some concern is the number of states that have legal- ized the use of marijuana about 26 so far. According to the number of decisions rendered so far from the U.S. president, the strongest in many years, the ' 80 ' s will not be so totally removed from the ' l s, ' 60s or the ' 5Cs. Citizens in Mississippi will not see the election of a woman governor during the I980 ' s, but they will see all of the dry counties usher in legal liquor. Elsewhere, the hope of cloning outstanding men and women is not yet a reality. In addition, doctors are not overly optimistic that test-tube babies will survive. In fact, a baby ' s chances are 50-50. Here at IJC, talk has it that within this decade, we ' ll not have to travel to Oxford or Starkville to get that coveted sheepskin, for Itawamba Jr. will become a senior institution. The rapid growth at IJC and the increase in the school ' s prestige led to this change. While the skirt lengths continue to go up and down like a yo-yo, the average students of IJC continue to be much like those of the ' 70 ' s. However, they do exhibit more optimism and a better appearance Predictions for Eighties IJC MIRROR QUESTIONNAIRE I. Will the U.S. be involved in a major war during the 1980 ' s? If so, who will our opponent be? 70% yes 30% no (most said Iran) 2. Will a cheap, effective substitute be found for gasoline and oil during the 1980 ' s? 74% yes 26% no 3. Do you believe there will be a religious revival during the I980 ' s? 50% yes 41% no 9% undecided 4. Will communism spread to more countries during the 1980 ' s and if so, which countries? 56% yes 41% no 3% undecided (Mid-East countries) 5. Will there be a major accident at a nuclear power plant in the I980 ' s? 58-1 2% no 33% yes 8- 1 2% undecided 6. Will the use of nuclear power increase during the 1980 ' s? 96% yes 4% no 7. Will there be more or less divorces during the 1980 ' s than there was in the I970 ' s? 77% more 23% less 8. Will sexual freedom increase or decrease in the 1980 ' s? 90% increase 9% decrease 9. Will the use of illegal drugs decrease or increase? 80% increase 20% decrease JO. Will marijuana be legalized in the 1980 ' s? 55% yes 35% no 11. Will the U.S. have a strong president in the 1980 ' s? 78% yes 19% no 3% undecided 12. Will there be a woman governor in Mississippi in the 1980 ' s? 67% no 33% yes 13. Will Mississippi ever be totally wet ? 66% no 31% yes 3% undecided 14. What skirt length do you think will predominate in the ' 80 s? (varied) 15. Will the cloning of man be made possible during the ' SO ? 64% no 33% yes 3% undecided 16. Will test tube babies become a reality on a broad scale in the 1980s? 50% yes 50% no 17. Will IJC become a 4-year college in the ' 80 s? 59% no 41% yes 18. Will IJC gain or lose enrollment in the ' 80 s? 91% gain 9% lose 19. Will IJC gain or lose prestige in the ' 80 s? 86% gain 11% lose 1 ■ [■I 1 a ■ ■i mi i ' - H US. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS V NASHVILLE DISTRICT ■ Closmg J i , H , JS i J i 1 • Disaster was prominent on the statewide scene in 1979. A plane crash took the life of ex- Lt. Governor Charles Sullivan. Record-high floods left thou- sands of residents of the Colum- bus and Jackson areas homeless. Hurricane Frederic beat a path through the Mississippi Gulf Coast, showing he was just as fierce as his female counter- parts. He ripped his way through Engels Shipyard in Pascagoula, taking with him many jobs. Others were left job- less in Tupelo with the closing of Pennsylvania Tire and Rubber Co. If 1979 was a year for disaster, it was also a year for progress. The Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway continued to grow as parts of it neared completion, leaving the stomping grounds of many local people unrecogniz- able. Highway 78 was resurfaced between Tupelo and Fulton, fru s- trating UC students who were late for classes after being held up by flagmen. Dedication of the Elvis Presley Chapel was held, along with the dedication of Hwy. 78 from Tupelo to Mem- phis to the entertainer ' s mem- ory. Changes were also made at North Mississippi Medical Cen- ter, with many more additions expected in the very near fu- ture. Progress was also the key word at UC as the Technical Education Building and an out- door recreation project were completed. Additions were a K r - ' . - - - ■« . • IC i ■ ■ radiologic technology program, an advancement opportunities program, and child care ser- vices. On the drawing board were a men ' s dorm and a health occupations building. In state politics, William Win- ter was elected governor, prov- ing that it was not This time Gil, but This time Wil. Gov. Cliff Finch decided he was not ready to end his political career. Instead, he announced his candi- dacy for the U.S. presidency. More blacks were elected than in any time in history, with the addition of 17 blacks to the state legislature. Elvis Presley Chapel Closing 205 ■ Steve Martin Small cars Rabbit furs Car pools Braces Parties Jogging Solar energy Mork and Mindy Country music Soccer HBO Johnny Carson Patriotism Go for it! Tenn-Tom Bee Gees Saturday Night Live Chrystal Gayle The Muppets Real People Erik Estrada Electronics Eraseable ink The U.S.A. I9S0 Closing 206 I ZZZ .. ' ♦.■ i • .  .■«. ■:■■ ' ' I9S0 The Midnight Special Khomeini Punk rock Chryslers Republicans Communism Nukies Dissecting pigs Iran Discomania Flare legs Long hair Laugh-In Small pox Blue eye shadow Susan B. Anthony Dollar Research papers Detective shows Gas guzzlers Cigarette smoking Burning American flags Farrah Fawcett hairstyles Closing 207 1979 was a year of advanced technology and engineer- ing. Below is the orbiter Enterprise riding piggy-back on a 747 jet. Also, Americans learned to conserve by turning down their thermostats. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, upon returning to Iran after 15 years of exile, led outraged Iranian students in taking over the American Embassy in Tehran. They took about 50 Americans hos- tage, hoping to exchange them for the deposed shah, who had fled to the U.S. New Mexico State Prison was the scene of inmate rioting early in 1980. One of the victims is shown being carried out past National Guard troops below. 1979: A Year of Extremes: Pessimism abounded in the nation in 1979. The year proved to be full of trage- dies, disappointments, and social unrest. Everyone ' s favorite hero, John Wayne, succumbed to cancer after a long tiring battle with the disease. George Meany died after retiring as president of the AFL-CIO. A crash of a DC-IO at the Chica- go O ' Hare killed 275 passengers, resulting in a thorough investigation of all DC-IOV Diversion from the problems was virtually impossible, as II people were trampled to death at a Who concert in Cincinatti, Ohio. No place, it seemed, was safe from di- saster, but that great American humor came through once again upon return of Sky Lab to earth. No true American can resist a chance to make a buck, so they proceeded to manufacture Sky Lab t- shirts, buttons, records and believe it or not, Sky Lab repellent. Humor or not, Americans considered it no laughing mat- ter when anti-shah Iranians took 50 Americans hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. The Americans were enraged at this action not only against their fellow men, but their own countrymen. This, more than any happening in recent years, brought back a once dormant feeling of patriotism among Americans. Nuclear energy had its ups and downs, with a definite down being the Three- Mile Island incident. Inflation was a major source of concern in the year. Gas exceeded $1.00 a gallon, causing a desperate search for an alterna- tive source of energy, like gasahol. The prime interest rate hit 15% making it al- most impossible for the middle income family to borrow money. Gold fever broke loose, causing it to go for about $900 per ounce. The Chrysler Corporation faced bankruptcy. A rise in the minimum wage did little to appease the U.S. worker. Internationally, the United States opened diplomatic relations with China and the vice-president of China visited the U.S. America, angry about Russian in- vasion of Afghanistan, restricted grain sales with Russia, causing anxiety among U.S. farmers. The cold war disrupted SALT II negotiations between the U.S. and Russia. A matter of great interest was the dis- pute of women ' s rights. People continued to disagree o ver the ERA. Women would possibly have to face the draft, a fact which caused some distress among anti- ERA people. Anne Meyers paved the way for women in sports as she became the first woman to sign with a professional basketball team. Closing 209 Addington, John 96 Allen, Gary 96 Ambrose, Melvin 96 Anthony, Diane 96 Bagwell, Denita 96 Bailey, Shirley 96 Baker, Diane 96 Baker, Lynn 96 Baldwin, David 96 Barrett, Billy Joe 96 Basham, Dewayne 96 Bell, Lola 96 Bennett, Kathy 96 Berryman, Benton 96 Betts, Tina 96 Biffle, Cindy 96 Black, Becky 96 Blakney, Ken 96 Bobo, Lillian 96 Bradford, Sarah 96 Braham, Sylvester 96 Bramlett, Beckie 96,107,191, 184 Bramlett, Michael 96 Brazil, Tony 96 Briggs, John 96 Brim, Edward 96 Bristow, Leigh 96 Britton, Mike 96 Brooks, Cherita 96 Brooks, Rhonda 96 Brown, Doris 96 Brown, Tommy 96 Bullock, Cindy 96 Burdine, George 96 Burleson, Johnny 96 Burroughs, David 96 Byington, Dawn 96 Byrd, Meda 96 Cagle, Regina 96 Caldwell, Janeva 96 Caldwell, John 96 Carter, Charlie 96 Carter, Steve 96 Caruthers, Carolyn 96 Cayson, Gary 96 Clark, David 96 Clements, Lisa 97 Clements, Paul 97 demons, Jim 97 Cockrell, Mark 97 Cole, Joan 97 Coleman, Julia 97 Collums, Delia 97 Colon, Linda 97 Cook, Troy 97 Cooper, Larry 97 Cox, Harold 97 Crawford, Linda 97 Crum, Daniel 97 Cuthbert, Doug 97 Cutler, Elizabeth 97 Daniel, Vickie 97 Daniels, Lenell 97 Dean, Joe 97 Dobbins, Diane 97 Dobbs, Steve 97 Doss, Jerry 97 Douglas Rosie 97 Duncan, Bobi 97 Dunlap, Jackie 97 Durbin, Raymond 97 Edwards, Bobby 97 Edwards, Florence 97 Elliott, Eddie 97 Enis, Richard 97 Eubanks, Rebecca 97 Ezell, Evelyn 97 Ezell, L.T. 97 Fields, Hazella 97 Fields, Shirley 97 Filgo, Bruce 97 Finley, Eddie 97 Flanagan, Janice 97 Fooshee, Jay 97 Foote, Jessie 97 Foster, Danny L. 97 Foster, Sheila 97 Franks, Sharon 97 Frasure, Nancy 97 Fullerton, Dale 97 Gardner, Mark 97 Garner, Lola 97 Gibson, Linda 97 Giilard, Brenda 97 Gilleylen, Debbie 98 Gillylen, Fannie 98 Gist, Clyde 98 Glidewell, Terry 98 Glover, Wayne 98 Goddard, Beverly 98 Goddard, Dan 98 Graham, Connon 98 Gray, Pam 98 Gregory, Dennis 98 Griggs, Tim 98 Grisham, Jimmy 98 Gunn, Dorothy 98 Gunter, Vonda 98 Guyton, Cathy 98 Hadaway, Steve 98 Hale, Patricia 98 Haley, Richard 98 Hammond, Lee 98 Hampton, Bobby 98 Hardy, Cindy 98 Harlow, Ann 98 Harrelson, Glenn 98 Harris, Larry 98 Hathcock, Randy 98 Haynes, Gregory 98 Heard, Annie Ruth 98 Hendrick, Charlotte 98 Hicks, Belinda 98 Hicks, George 98 Hill, Amy 98 Holliday, Andy 98 Holman, Tommy 98 Hopkins, Ann 98 Hoskins, Louella 98 Houston, Betty 98 Howell, Cottrell 98 Hubbard, Barry 98 Hussy, Maralyn 98 Hutchins, Larry 98 :ampus 1 [1 Hutchins, Susan 98 Parder, David 99 Ivy, Bobby 98 Parker, Gwen 99 Ivy, Estelle 98 Parmer, Andy 99 Jackson, William 98 Pettigo, Shelia 99 James, Duffy 98 Phillips, Jerome 99 Johnson, Angela 98 Pitts, Phyllis 100 V Johnson, Angie 98 Poe, Tommy 100 Johnson, Jerry 98 Prestage, Ken 100 V Johnson, Randle 98 Prestridge, Adelle 100 Jolly, Edward 98 Pritchard, Ron 100 Jones, David Lee 98 Ramage, Kenny 100 Jones, David M. 98 Ramas, Sherry 100 Jones, Jerry 98 Randle, John 100 Jones, Jimmy 98 Ransom, Carl 100 Jones, Jo Jean 98 Reden, Mike 100 Jones, Roosevelt Jr. 98 Reed, Mildred 100 Keaton, Darlene 99 Reed, Phyllis 100 Keith, Donald 99 Reynolds, Opal 100 Keith, Sharon 99 Riley, Delonah Rouse 100 Kelly, Eddie 99 Riley, Greg 100 Kent, Elizabeth Ann 99 Riley, Helen 100 Keys, Johnny 99 Ritter, Barbara 100 Knight, Debbie 99 Robbins, Margaret 100 Lacks, Elizabeth 99 Roberts, Reid 100 j Landrum, Scott 99 Roberts Sharon 100 Lanphere, Arthur 99 Robinson, Darrell 100 i Leary, Timothy 99 Robison, Vicki 100 j Lenoir, Sidney 99 Romito, Kathy 100 | Lesley, Johnny 99 Ross, Shay 100 Lindsey, Kirk 99 Roye, Lisa 100 Lofton, Sheila 99 Rye, Stephanie 100 Lollar, Anna 99 Spartain, John 100 Long, Mike 99 Sheffield, Barbara 100 Luther, Linda 99,184 Sheffield, Linda 100 Lyle, Margaret 99 Sheffield, Mark 100 Mabry, Donald 99 Sheffield, Scottie 100 Mabry, Henry C. 99 Sheffield, Sonya 100 | Mackey, Ray 99 Shell, Jerry 100 Martin, Teresa 99 Shelton, Sherman 100 Mauldin, Dottie 99 Sherfey, Ruby 100 Mayfield, Shirley 99 Shields, Angela 100 Maynard, Rene 99 Sides, Mary 100 McCoy, Diane 99 Sikler, Chuck 100 McDonald, Rickie 99 Simmons, Dorothy 100 McKinney, Dudley Wayne Simmons, Mary 100 99 Sims, Curley 100 Mcknight, Kathy 99 Sims, Dewayne 100 McMillian, Adolphus 99 Skelton, Janet 100 Meggs, Mickey 99 Skelton, Teresa 100 Merrill, Opal 99 Slack, Anette 100 Metcalf, Theodore 99 Smith, Bernard 100 Miller, Ann 99 Smith, Robert G. 100 Moore, David 99 Smith. Ronnie 100 Moore, Kay 99 Smith, Shelia 101 Morris, Susan 99 Steadman, Joe 101 Morrison, Brett 99 Stegall, Floyd Id Murphree, Russell 99 Stocco, Criseida 101 Nanney, David 99 Stokes. Ricardo 101 Nelson, Kathi 99 Strong, Wilburn 101 Newman, Kevin 99 Stroud. Cathy 101 Osorno, Hernan 99 Stutsy, Shirley 101 Owen, Denise 99 Sullivan. Linda 101 Owen. Linda 99 Summerford, Tony 101 Ownes, Lynne 99 Surratt, Tommy 101 Ownes, Michael 99 Swann, Ann 101 Owings, Ronald 99 Swindle. Gayle 101 Pack. Joe Kirk 99 Taylor, Brenda 101 Palmer. Brenda 99 Terry, Edward 101 Index 2I0 Thorn, Patricia 101 To, Tak Id Trimble, Tim 101 Tucker, Johnnie Mae 101 Turner, Hugh 101 Tutor, Rhonda 101 Vanzant, Ron 101 Varnon, Kay 101 Vaughn, Darla 101 Abel, John M. 78 Ackiin, Legrande, W. Adamec, Mark E. Adams, Anita J. 34 Adams, Candace G. 44 Agnew, Earsie B. 44 Ainsworth, Shelia G. 44, 136,184 Aldridge, Beverly 34 Aldridge, Calvin Leon 4, 34,146 Aldridge, Carolyn A. 44, 184 Alexander, Dianna 44,139, 182,184 Allen, Ada J. 34 Allen, Martha D. 34,124 Allister, Cindy 34 Allred, David W. 34 Allred, Tim 34 Allums, Michael G. 34,128 Anderson, Gale D. 44,130 Anderson, Mitchell 34,137, 136 Anderson, Sarah N. 129 Andrews, Kevin R. 44 Angle, Betty J. 44,136,137 Archer, Pamela L. 44 Aron, Jeffery A. 44 Aron, Michael E. 44 Ashmore, Betty J. 44,180, 179,182.184 Ausbon, Jacqueline 44 Ausborn, Frona A. 34 Austin, Lisa A. 136 Austin, Sharon M. 34 Avery, Rhonda K. 44 Badie, Patricia 44,179,182, 184 Bailey, Michael K. 44 Baker, Mitzi 34,192 Baker, Robert D. 44 Baker, Terry 34 Baker, Willie R. 44,181,184 Baldwin, Barbara Barber, Lisa G. 44 Barney, Karen L. 44 Barr, Wilma, J. 34,128 Barrentine, Betty 34,136, 137 Barron, Robert K. 44 Bass, Bobby G. 44 Bates, Gregory E. 44 Vaughn, Ginger Wages, Janet 101 Wages, Teresa 101 Warren, Robert 101 Watkins, Gilbert 101 Watson, Mike 101 Watson, Ruth Anne 101 Watts, Debra 101 Wells, Annette 101 est, Helen 101 Whitaker, Dee 101 Whitehead, Mark 101 Whitlock, Mark 101 Williams, Carolyn 101 Williams, Danny 101 Williams, Harold 101 Williams, Mary J. 101 Williams, Terry 101 Williamson, Jerry Lee 101 Wilson, Richard 101 Woods, Tammy 101 Wouldridge, Teresa 101 Young, Leroy 101 Young, Steve 101 FULTON CAMPUS JA Baty, Deborah K. 44 Bean, John E. 44 Beane, Benjamin C. 34 Beasley, James T., JR. 44 Beaty, Mildred 7,34,137 Beckham, Susan L. 44,124 Bedford, Kimberly K. 44, 127 Belk, Kathy V. 44 Bell, Bobbie 34 Bell, Cathy 34 Bell, Herman 34,193,131,161, 162,166,168 Bell, Michael L. 34,132 Betts, Daisy S. 34 Betts, Ethel T. Betts, Victor 44 Bevels, Retha 34,137,136 Bevill, Jean J. 34,124 Biddle, Anthony K. Biederbeck, Nandora J. Bierman, Kassie K. 45 Biffle, Mike C. 45 Bishop, Carole 184 Bishop, Chris B. 45,139,75 Black, Robert W. 34,147 Blake, Cynthia M. 34,78 Blanchard, Nita L. 45 Bland, Delena M. 45,17 Blasingame, Jane M. 45 Blaylock, Patricia H. Blaylock, Tammy 5,34 Bledsoe, Jamie 34 Bledsoe, Sharon L, 45,180, 182,184 Blue, Harry C. 45,169,181, 183,184 Blythe, Sharon D. 34,78 Bobo, Barry J. 34 Bobo, Daniel T. 45,133 Boggan, Kathryn F. 34,199 Bonner, Victor III 45,132, 177 Booker, Wayne 34,193.195, 167,162,163,164,121 Boozer, Janet B. 45,132 Bost, Cheryl A. 34 Bowen, Donnie 45,125 Bowen, Ronnie L. 45 Box, Laura B. 34,136,137 Boyd, Amy J. 45,139,182, 184,76 Boyette, Mark S. 45 Bradley II, William D. 45 Brasfield, Eva R. 45 Brasfield, Normadine B. 34 Brasfield, Pam 34,5 Brewer, Herbert Leon 34 Briston, Pat 34,136,137 Britt, Regina 34,136,137 Brooks, Lowell D. Brooks, William G. 45 Brown, Karen J. Brown, Marcy N. 45 Brown, Nancy J. Brunt, Gloria Bryan, Jennifer O. 45 Buchanan, Donald 45 Buchanan, Nan 34.135,182, 184 Buchanan, Sandy 45 Buckoff, Tom 45 Bufford, Carol A. 45 Bullard, Danny 45 Bullard, Kimberly J. 45, 202,154 Buller, Tammy L. 34,135 Bullock, David B. 35,195, 146 Burchfield, Curtis D. 35, 194,186 Burgess, Randall S. 45 Burgett, William G. 35,31. 126.120 Burleson, Janice C. 45 Burson, Betty 35 Burt, Bobby 45 Burt, Tammy 45,128 Buskirk, Michael E. 45,125 Butler, Mona L. 45 Butler, Robbie D. 35,123 Butler, Twila J. 35,78,123, 128 Byrd, Doug L. 45 Cadden, Melinda K. 45,169, 180,182 Cagle, Craig S. 35 Cagle, Judy G. 35 Caldwell, Danny L. 45 Calmes, Freddy 45,162 Calvert, Joyce H. 136,137 Calvi, Felix 45 Camp, Lucy G. 35,118 Campbell, Carla R. 45 Campbell, Carolyn J. 45 Campbell, Gay 35,137,182, 184 Campbell, Myra F. Canaday, Ruth A. 45 Cannon, Craig C. 45 Cannon, Marsha G. 45,136 Cannon, Michael 45,184 Cantrell, Tammy L. 6,46 Caples, Billy S. 46,147,124 Caples, Danny 35 Caples, Lavon L. 46 Capps, Dorsey C. 51,35, 136,137 Carlisle, Joseph L. 34,191 Carmack, Connie H. 35,136 Carr, Larry R. 35 Carrozza, Paul J. 46 Carter, David 46,146,145, 151,131 Carter, Leslie P. 35,136 Carter, Nina 35,79,123,130 Carter, Paul L. 46,121 Cauthern, Clarence T. Chamblee, Robert J. 35 Chamblee, Tammy B. 46 Chatham, Teresa Cherry, Richard C. 35,79, 146 Chesnutt, Kelly G. 46 Childers, Shirley A. 46,136 Chism, Carole B. 35,182 Chouamon, Louis I, 46,132 Christian, Linda A. 46,136, 137 Christian, Marty 35 Christian, Sharon E. 35,136 Christian, Teresa A. 35 Chumbley, Robert D. 46 Chun, Matthew 35 Cicoria, Denise M. 46,186 Clark, Faith E. 46 Clark, Sheila C. 35,138 Clay. Alvin E. 35,131,186 Clay, Sandra Smith 46 Clayton, Cynthia J. 46 Clement, Mary M. 35 Cleveland, Robbie 46 Clifton, Elizabeth A. 46, 13 6.137 Clowers, Donnie G. 35,126 Cobb, Patricia A. 35,136 Cockerham, Lisa J. 46,191, • 127,177 Index 211 Cockrell, Sammy L. 35,195, 147,152 Cockrell, Sharon 46 Coggin, Lisa 136 Coggin, Terrie A. 46,127 Coggins, Jan 46 Colburn, William B. 35 Coleman, Dock 46 Coleman, Karon R. 46,124, 202 Coleman, Marty A. 35,162, 163,168 Coleman, Ronnie V. 46 Coleman, Willis J. 35,162, 166,163 Collins, Jr., Albert L. 35, 193,195,147 Collins, Lasandra T. 35 Collins, William E. 35 Cook, Tracy L. 36 Cook, Vince T. 46,147 Cooley, Paula R. 36,129 Cooper, Janet D. 46 Cooperwood, Allen 36,195 Cooperwood, Minnie R. 46,182,184 Cotton, Cindy A. 36,79,128 Cox, Dennis R. 46,180,184 Cox, Joseph K 36 Cranshaw, Jose T. 46,126 Crausby, Carol L. 46,154 Crausby, Linda J. 46 Crews, Toni L. 46,127 Criddle, Erica L. 136,137 Criddle, Shelia 46,182,184 Crosswhite, Robert G. 46 Cruber, Carol L. Crump, Daniel V. 46,132 Culver, Donna G. 36 Cummings, Jacqueline 46, 142,143 Cummings, Michael L. 36 Cunningham, Lois A. 46 Curry, Patricia A. 46,139, 184 Dahlem, Terry L. 36 Danderson, Curtis 46 Davidson, Craig E. 36,147 Davis, Angela A. 4,46,138, 182,184 Davis, Anita L. 46 Davis, F. Scott 46 Davis, Lisa J. Davis, Michael B. 36,125 Davis, Thomas M. 47 Deaton, Patricia L. 36 Dees, Marie J. 47,136 Denham, Stephanie 36,136 Dent, Susie M.E. 136,137 Diaz, Robert M. 47,124 Dickey, James T. 47,146 Digby, Larry D. 36 Dill, Jr., James H. 36,130 Dill. Vicki C. 47 Dillard, Morris S. Dillard, Scott 47,146,148,132 Dillard, Tim 36,135 Dixon, John A. 13,36,193, 79,146,72,67,152,149 Dixon, Mark P. 4 7,147 Dobbs, Doris A. Dodson, Patricia G. 136,137 Donald, Mitchell E. 47,147 Donaldson, Terry L. 47 Dorton, Mary 47 Dozier, Michael E. 36,125 Dubois, Paul 47,132 Duke, Metro D. 36 Duncan, Sherrye A. 47 Dunlap, Annie D. 47 Dunwoody, Gerald 47 Duvall, Steven R. 36,186 Dye, Jane 47,136,137 Dyson, Mark T. 36 Easley, Cathy A. 36 Easley, Jennie E. 47,116 East, Ron 47 Easterling, Lisa M. 47 Easterling, Mary K. 36,123 Edmonson, Janet L. 47 Elmore, Thomas L. 47 Elzie, Edward D. 36,195, 147,152 Emerson, John R. 36,180, 179.178,184 Erman, Marc L. Estes, Gyl E. 36,136,137 Estes, Joe E. 47 Estes, Teresa A. 47,182,184 Eubanks, Katherine E. 36, 186 Evans, Bular M. 47,131 Ezell, Melanie G. 47,120 Ezelle, Robin E. 36 Falkner, Elizabeth A. 47 Falls, Terril C. 36,140 Farr ar, A. 47 Faulkner, Kathy J. 137 Faulkner, Mike 36,162 Faulkner, Sherrie L. 47 Faulkner, Terrie A. 47 Ferguson, Randy L. 47 Ferguson, Wanda P. 47 Field, Jenny Fields, Geraldine 47,179 Fields, Marilyn M. Fields, Teresa A. 136 Fitzpatrick, Jr. James 47, 17 Flaherty, Todd 47 Flatt, Fred 47,183,184 Foote, Jessie 147 Ford, Brenda L. 48 Foreman, Regina M. 80, 137,136,67 Fort, Virginia 48 Fortner, Pipia S. 48 Fortune, Joan Y. 48.127 Fortune, Terry D. 36 Foster, Deborah J. 36 Foster, Dorothy L. Foster, Yolanda A. 48,126, 154,156.158 Francis, Alan J. 36,169,183, 184 Franks, Barbara A. 36 Franks, Judy W. 48 Franks, Larry M. 48,181,183, 184 Franks, Nadine 48,129 Franks, Susan T. 48 Frederick, Steve V. 36 Frederick, Edward A. 48 Frederick, Sonya N. French, Gynell Frost, Melanie 36,180,179, 182,184 Funderburk, Richard D. 48 Gaddy, Stuart A. 48 Gafford, Mike 2,36,147,152 Gaitor, Cynthia A. 48 Galloway, Valerie G. 36, 190,128 Galloway, Velma K. 36,177, 182,184 Gamble, Eddie 48 Gann, Dixie 36,138 Gann, Gary S. 36 Gardner, Ricky 48 Gardner, Teresa G. 36 Garmon, Regina Garth, Patty L. 48 Garth, Sherline 48,130,179 Gentry, Angelia P. 36,80 Gholson, Susan D. 48,180, 182,184 Gillespie, Melissa M. 48, 136,137 Gilleylen, Duane D. 48,147 Gilliland, Emily 43,129 Glover, Keith D. 36,195,147, 146 Glover, Sandy 182,184 Gober, Rhonda E. 48,184 Godfrey, Michael L. 36 Goodman, Imodene Goodwin, Carol A. 36,136 Googe, Ambra M. 36,128 Goolsby, Fannie C. 48 Gore, Ladonna L. 48 Gosa, Tami K. 36,80,128 Graham, Brenda R. 36 Graham, Melba K. 36,136, 139 Grant, Barbara K. 36 Gravlee III, Guy J. 136,137 Gray, Billie J. 36 Gray, Jeffrey 36 Gray, Kim L. 48,146 Gray, Vicki 36,80,123,120, 122,139,154 Green, Deena L. 36,180,179, 184 Green, Tanya 36 Green, Tony J. 36 Greeson, Lee R. 48 Gregory, William A. 48 Grier, Fernandez C. 48, 147.145 Griffin. Judi L. 48 Griffin, Lisa Griffin, Malissa 48 Griffin, Patsy D. 36 Griffin, Tim Grimes, Danny R. 37 Grimes, Linda L. 37,142, 143,129,202,116,117 Grimes, Lynda B. 37,63,64, 81,136,137 Grissom, Avery E. 37 Grissom, Jerry W. 3,48, 146,202 Grubbs, Kathy L. 37 Guth, David W. Guthrie, Chris 48,146,202 Gwin, Willian R. Hale, Kathy J. 37 Hale, Lisa J. 37 Hall, Betty D. 37,124 Hall, Denise 37,59,60,179 Hall, Greg V. 37 Hall, Rhonda 48 Hall, Susan D. 37 Hallman, Nancy J. 37,179, 178,182,184 Hamblin, Paul E. Hamilton, Sonia D. 37 Hammock, Alicia G. 37, 154,156 Haney, Julia A. 48,128 Hankins, Rosie L. 43 Hannon, Kimberly A. 4,37, 182,184 Harbin, Brenda W. 37 Harbor, Leshia G. 49 Harden, Anita J. Harden, Melba M. 136 Hardin, Grover C. 37,81,117, 116 Hardin, Lisa M. 37 Harrell, Roy 48 Harrellson, Anita L. 37.139 Harris, Donald G. 162 Harris, Edward K. 37 Harris. Helen G. 37,178,179, 177,184,69 Harris, Joseph W. 37 Harris, Melinda H. 37 Harris, Phyllis 49,127 Harrison, Mark A. 49,178, 184 Hartley, Dana G. 136,137,27 Harville, Patricia 49,126, 120,121 Haskell, William 37,125,184 Hathcock, John K. 15,49, 125 Hathcock, Juanita L. Hathcote, Sandi J. 37,124, 136 Hawkins, Janice P. 49,136 Hawkins, Jr. William 49 Hawkins. Ricky E. 12,37, 178,184 Heair, Sandra F. 37 Heard, Billy 37,131.133 Henderson, Kelvin C. 49, 162,167 Index 2I2 Henderson, Lucinda L. 49 Herndon, Janet A. 37 Herndon, Steve 49 Herring, Susan D. 49 Herrod, Jo C. 49,182,184 Hicks, John D. 49 Hicks, Tommy L. Hill, Alexander A. 37 Hill, Cheryl L. 49 Hill, Darlene M. 49,136,137 Hill, Jay D. 37 Hill, Shirley J. 37 Hilton, Ann 49,136 Hinton, Barry 49,135,177 Hodges, Pamela G. 37,136 Holcomb, Kenny R. 37,140 Holley, Marvin C. 37 Hollingsworth, David 49 Hollingsworth, Jimmy Hollingsworth, Vicki L. 37.192,138 Hollis, Lance 49 Hollis, Tina M. 49 Hollivay, Marietta D. 49, 131,179 Holloway, Deborah S. 9,37, 192,59, 68,116,138,143,142,61 Holloway, Hal A. 49 Holsonback, Betty J. 37, 128 Holt, Trent F. 37,81,179,180, 178.184,203 Hom an, Angie J. 49 Hood, Barry C. 37 Hood. Sandra J. 49,59,61, 142,143,116 Hooper, Shirley 49 Horn, Leta M. 37 Horton, Elizabeth Horton, Terry C. 37 Horton, Tim W. 37 Houpt, Alisa F. 37,137 Houpt, Diana L. 49,136 Houston, Jimmie C. Houston, Thomas R. 49 Howell, Ginger P. 37 Howell, Kay 49,118,206 Howell, Mark S. 37,17 Hubbard, Larry 37,131,179, 184 Hubbard, Tracy D. 49 Hudson, Lisa L. 49 Huev, John M. 37,178,180, 184,203,207 Huff, Mary E. 49,136,137 Huffman, Debra W. 37,136 Huffman, Jr., James D. 37, 192,196,20,81,77 Huffman, Kim R. 49,138, 182,184,77,207 Huffman, Shelia A. 49 Hughes, Christopher T. 49 Hughes, Cynthia Y. 50,49, 178 Hughes, Linda W. 49 Hughes, Margaret S. Humphreys, Ralph K. 37 Hunter, Laquita G. Hunter, Mitchell D. 37 Hurst, Michael M. 37 Hutcheson, Ray 37 Ingersoll, Cheryl A. 37 Ingram, Michael W. 6,179, 181,183,184 Ingram, Sandra J. 49 Inmon, Cynthia Dian 37, 136,137 Inmon, Cynthia Doreen 16, 49 Irby, James S. 37 Irons, Marsha K. 49 Irvin, Angela K. 38 Isbell, Vera J. 38,128 Ivey, Rita J. Ivy, John T. 49 Izzard, Elizabeth D. 49,140 Jalilian, Morad James, Robert W. 49,154 Jarrell, Ida N. 49,136 Jenkins, Lisa L. 49,136 Jennings, James 49,162 Jessamy, Carlita 49,131,182, 184 Jetton, Kathy 38 Jimenez, Guillermo 49 Johnson, Eddie W. 38,116, 138 Johnson, James M. 38,198, 134,183,184 Johnson, Jena R. 49,63,64, 142,143 Johnson, Laura B. 49 Johnson, Mark A. 49,184 Johnson, Mickey E. 49 Johnson, Paula S. 49 Johnson, Randy J. 38 Johnson, Toni 38 Johnston, M. Gail 49,130, 179 Johnston, Terri 49,32 Jonas, Dee 38 Jones, Barbara A. 50 Jones, Claude A. Jones, Dorothy A. 49 Jones, Kimberly 50 Jones, Lisa K. 50,181,183,184 Jones, Mary J. 50 Jones, Patricia G. 50 Jones, Reba J. 50,126 Jones, Timothy S. 38,82, 134,203 Jones, Tony 50,125 Karpe, Julia F. 50 Kather, Carolyn 50 Kellum, Jacqueline Kelly, Barry A. 50 Kennedy, James M. Kent, Gayla L. 50,27 Kent, Linda C. 38 Key, Mattie L. 50,131,182, 184 Keys, Teresa L. 38,184 Kidd, Charles R. 38,184,71 Kidd, Gregory A. Kilgo, Pamela K. 50,132 King, Patricia 50 Kirksey, John M. 47,38,82, 184,202 Kite, Marty M. 38,146 Knight, Susan M. 50 Kurlendar, Rick D. 9,186 Lacey, Sherry 38,82,180, 178,181,183,184 Lambert, Amy V. 6,38,117, 116,70 Land, Flynn R. 50 Laney, William C. 38,180, 181,184 Langford, Sahron Lankford, Beverly L. 50,130 Lanphere, Craig A. 50 Lansdell, Jeannie 38 Lansdell, Pamela G. 50,184 Lansing, Lynda L. 50 Lantrip, Lisa M. 50,180,182, 184 Larry, Larue S. 50,131,183, 184 Larry, Willie F. Lauderdale, Lydia Laughlin, Jill R. Lay, Lydia 119 Leathers, Kimberly M. 50 Ledbetter, Kimberly 38, 136,137 Lee, Robert B. 184 Lemmons, Debra 50 Lemmons, Robert J. 38 Lenoir, Sidney 184 Lenior, Willie M. 50 Lesley, Carol D. 38,20,179, 177.182,184 Lesley, Laura S. 38,82,179, 182,184 Leslie, Kenneth B. 50 Lewis, David 147 Little, Jeffery H. 50 Little, Michael E. 50 Little. Rhonda S. 50,136,137 Loden, Sylvia S. 50.137,136 Loftin, Michael H. 50,127 Loftis, Donald G. 38,146, 167 Lollar, Cay 38 Lollar, Paula Cim 38,129, 207 Lollar, Sandy L. Long, Jonathan E. 38,140 Long, Mary J. 38,62,63,142, 143,172 Long, Michael T. 38 Long, Sheil a R. 38 Lowrimore, Dianne 50,135 Lowrimore, James T. 15,38, 133 Lowry, Bill 38 Lowther, Martha M. 38 Loyd, Pamela J. 50 Lucas, Jeffery C. 50,140 Lucius, Anna L. 38,142 Lumsden, Nancy Luther, Kenny L. 50,146 Luttrell, Wykeemah 45,50 Lyle, Eddie E. 50 Lyons, Bonnie K. 50 Lyons, Brenda 38 Mabus, Craig W. 38 Mabus, Deborah 38 Maddx, Pamela C. 38,51 Magers, Charlie A. 38,51, 183,184 Magness, David L. 38,51, 184 Manahan, Julie K. 9,38,51, 182,184 Marshall, Beverly A. 38,51 Marshall, Cathy 38,142,143, 126,116,131,186 Marshall, Daniel S. Marshall, Susan G. 51 Marshall, Verneice O. Marshall, Nina 13,38,178, 179,182,184 Martin, Charlie 38,177 Martin, Mark A. 51 Martin, Penny A. Martin, Tammy L. 129 Mask. Kenneth L. 51.181.184 Matthews, Betty N. 51 Matthews, David L. 52,38 Matthews, Melanie A. 38 Mauldin, Bobby W. 39,197 Maxey, Cynthia D. 39,136, 137 Maxey, Sheryl K. 51,138 Mayhall, Sundra J. 51 McAllister, Cynthia M. McAnally, Maureen M. 51 McBrayer, Chuck A. 51,146 McBunch, Michael L. 39, 192,169,183,184 McCollum, Molly S. 136 McCormick, Paula B. 137 McCoy, Pamela K. 182,184 McCraw, Michael D. 51 McCrory, Christy A. 51 McCrory, Jenny 6,39,117, 116,71 McDaniel, Debbie 51,128 McDaniel, Phillip E. 51,179 McDowell, Gary E. 39,125 McFadden, Ida G. McFadden, Mary A. 39 McFerrin, Randy K. 39 McGee, Tanya G. 51 McGlothin. Jr., Charles 39 McGraw, John B. McKay, Brenda 39,136,137 McKay, Dennis D. McKinney, Mary K. 51 McLaughlin, Vicki L. 51,25, 183,181,184 McMillen, Mark S. McNeece, Jesse 51 McNeece, Mark 39,191,177, 68,202 McRoy, Wilford 51 Mears, William A. 39,193, Index 2I3 1 147,148,152,132 Meek, Glen A. 51 Meeks, Kirk T. 51,132 Megginson, Lyle 39 Melson, Lisa R. 39,178,180, 182,184 Menetre, Ellen B. 51,136,137 Messer, Beverly L. 39,139 Mickens, Mae D. 39 Middlebrook, Linda L. 39 Miles, Elizabeth K, 51 Miles, Pattie G. 39,169 Miles, William S. 39,51 Miley, Jr. Richard A. 51, 125,183,184 Miley, Marcia S. 51,138,182, 184 Miller, Greta D. 39,126,186 Miller, Hugh W. 51,184 Miller, Melinda L. 51,182,184 Miller, Nat 39,116,179,181, 184,202 Miller, Steven T. 51 Mims, Terri L. Minor, Emmalyn 51,139 Mitchell, Leatha A. 39,136, 137 Mize, Mark C. 51,125 Mobley, Joyce A. 51 Monaghan, Phil Montgomery, Barbara J. Montgomery, Donna G. 51, 154 Montgomery, Kelly B. 51 Montgomery, Shane 51,162 Moody, Gerald W. 39,139 Moore, Cynthia M. 39,124, 137 Moore, Elizabeth T. 51 Moore, Gary M. 51 Moore, Judy Moore, Kevin 39,162,167 Moore, Patricia J. 6,39 Moore, Rebecca D. 51 Moore, Rodney M. 39,125 Moore, Ulander 128 Moorman, Donna G. 51 Moorman, Gary L. 39 Mora, Phyllis C. 51 Morehead, Steve M. 39,139 Moreiand, Leila H. 51 Morgan, Cynthia E. 51 Morgan, Patrick A. 39 Morrison, Debbie 51 Morrison, Gayle 39 Moses, Shelia 52 Mosley, Diane 52 Mounce, Lisa 52 Mullikin, Nellie 52.136,137 Mullins, William P. 39 Munlin. Bart A. 52,133 Murphy, Dennis 52,178,183, 181,184 Murphy, Lora 39,180,184 Murphy, Robert J. 39,178, 180,181,184 Murry, Sybil A. 39,192,138, 182,184 Myers, Debbie J. 39 Naden, Shauna C. 52 Naron, Douglas E. 39,133 Nash, Dan E. Neal, Bobby G. 52 Neal, Ronald E. 52,184 Neeley, Billy D. 39,140 Nerren, Samuel G. 52,122 Newberry, Rhonda G. 39, 129 Newell, Darrell 39,198 Newell, Kermit W. 39 Nichols Jr., Douglas 45,52, 147,146 Nichols, Gaylon M. 39 Nichols, Perry A. 39,195,83 Nicholson, Randy L. 52 Oaks, Susan D. 52, 119 Olley, Betty S. Orsborn, Jeannie B. 39,127 Orsborn, Tina M. Oswalt, Danny G. 139 Otis, William C. 39 Ott, Octive 52,127 Owen, James B. 40,133 Owen, Roxanna D. 40 Owens, Chris 52 Owings, Ronnie H. 52,125 Pace, Eddie R. 52 Pace, Teddy 40,190,184 Paden, Sandra K. 52 Page, Terri L. 52 Pannell, Martha S. 52,136 Pannell, Renee A. 52,136 Parham, Steve A. 52 Parker, Kenneth L. 40,52, 140 Parker, William K. Parmer, Timothy D. 40 Parsons, Susan L. 52 Pate, Dennis 52,146,152 Pate, Mike 48,40 Patterson, Angie 52,154, 155,156,157,159 Patterson, Robert R. 52 Payne, Alice A. 40 Payne, Daisy L. 40,122,136 Pearce, Jeffery L. 40 Pearson, Andy 40 Pearson, Michael W. 52, 177,183,184 Pearson, Tim W. Peel, Charles L. 52 Pennington, Brenda G. 52, 128 Peters, Michael R. 131 Pettigrew, Anthony M. 198,134 Pettit, Terri L. 52,139 Phelan, Bobby 52,139 Phifer, Ginger R. 40,83,123, 179 Phillips, Carol 52 Phipps, Thomas C. 40,136, 137 Pickard, Richard J. 52 Pickle, Robin 52 Pierce, Jr., Thomas R. 52, 179,184,177 Pierce, Teresa J. 40,124,136 Pittman, Bonita G. 40,28, 83 Pittman, James L. 40,195, 146,148,150,151,152 Pittman, Steve A. 52 Pitts, Alicia C. 52 Plato, Terence L. 40 Plunk, Jeffery L. 40 Polk, Mike 40 Ponders, Teresah, A. 52 Pounders, Lisa A. 52 Pounds, Marcus 52 Pounds, Norman 53 Pounds, Regina 40,182,184 Porter, Sedrick 146 Prestage, Jr., Kelly W. 53 Price, Arnold F. 53 Priest, Linda K. 53 Prude, Tania R. 53,29 Purett, Jeffery G. 53,119, 120,121 Pruit t, Stuart W. 40,147 Puckett, David Pulliam, Mildred 154,159 Quarles, Debra 40 Quinn, Rush 53,186,162 Ragland, Martha A. 53,186 Raines, Lindsey 53 Rainey, Richard B. 178,180, 184 Randle, Anthony K. 53 Randle, David G. 53,146, 145,150 Randolph, Judy M. 53 Ray, Cathy L. 40,139 Ray, Johnny M. 40,32,128, 139 Ray, Mark D. 53 Rea, Douglas H. 53 Reese, Barbara E. 40 Reese, Cynthia D. 53 Reese, Neita D. 53,127 Reich, Kenneth B. 53,180, 178,181,184 Reich, Linda P. 40 Reich, Melinda J. 53 Rial, Teresa M. 40,136,137 Rice, Robert E. 53 Rice, Sheri L. 53,182,184 Richey, Aaron T. 53 Ricks, Mary K. 53.136 Riddle, Regina L. 53 Ridge, John R. 53 Ridings. Debra M. 53,136 Riggs, Terry N. 53 Riley, Cathy Riley, Marsha L. 53 Riley, Roger E. 40,123 Roberson, Linda R. 53 Roberts, Angela M. 40 Roberts, James G. 40,186 Roberts, Patricia R. 53 Roberts. Paula M. 40,136 Robertson, Elma R. 40 Robertson, Sandra F. 53 Robins, Lois T. 40,127,120 Robinson, Deborah, A. 40 Rogers, Charles D. 195 Rogers, Jr., Jimmy D. 53 Rogers, Paul M. 40,132 Rogers, Vickie L. 53,180, 182,184 Roland, Diann 53 Roye, Barbara A. 53,179 Ruff, Larry 53,125 Rushing, Wendy G. 53,128 Russell, Johnny G. 16,40, 125,134 Russell, Lisa J. 40 Russell, Robert C. 53 Rutledge, Jr., Craig 53,125, 181,184 Rutledge, Timothy J. 53, 178,181 Salmon, Brent D. 53 Salters, Gentry 53,125 Sancillo, Tony A. 53,119 Sanders, Timothy L. 53, 126,119,120 Sanders, Tyrone 54,183,184 Sanderson, Curtis Sanderson, Jay W. 40 Sanderson, Robert L. 40, 132 Schmidt, Sara 40,58,59,83, 170 Schumpert, Peggy L. 2,54, 142,124,143,143 Scott, Cecila L. 54 Scott, Dorothy L. 41 Scott, Gary P. 54 Scott, John H. 41 Scribner, Myra S. 54 Seals, Carrol 41,127,186 Self, Lisa R. 41 Sexton, Claude B. 54 Shack, Brenda L. 186,127 Shackelford, Janis L. 54 Shackelford, Raymond Shaddix, Suzanne 55,54,134 Shaeffer, Michael D. 55, 54,120,122,134 Shaw, Willie M. 41 Sheffield, Barry A. 54 Sheffield, Donna J. 54 Sheffield. John H. 41,125 Shirey, George P. 54,147 Shows, John M. 54 Shumpert, Barry L. 41 Shumpert, Betty J. 54 Shumpert, Debra A. 54 . Shumpert, Dennis Shumpert, Derek E. 54 Shumpert. Jeanette 41 Shumpert, Sandra E. 54 Simmons, Donna F. 54 Simmons, Kenny J. 41,178, 181,184 Sims, Debbie G. 41 Sisco, Kelly L. 41 Index 2I4 Smith, Avery A. 54,147,131 Smith, Barbara J. 41,179, 177,183,184,203 Smith. Constin L. 54 Smith, Deborah S. 54 Smith, Edith J. 41,124,137 Smith, Faye 41,136.137 Smith, Gail H. 54 Smith, Gary B. 54,178 Smith, Greg 54 Smith, Iris M. 54,131 Smith, Jenean 41 Smith, Jerry N. 41.133 Smith. Kathy G. 54.136,184 Smith, Ken D. 54 Smith, Samita A. Smith, Sammy M. 41,54,133, 181,184 Smith, Steve 54 Smith, Tamara J. Smith, Timothy L. 41,120,121 Sneed, Rory H. 54 Sneed, William B. 41,195,116 Snipes, K. Denise 41 Soper, Tim Sparks, Mary B. Spencer, Barry D. 54,184 Spragin, Annette 54,184 Sprayberry, Mark S. 54 Stacy, Debra F. 54 Stafford, Jeff H. 54,146 Stamper, Paula S. 41,123,126 Stanford, Richard W. 54 Stanford, Vickie L 54,128 Stanley, Cindy S. 4,54,63, 180,182,184 Steele, Cindy K. 50,64,128, 179 Steele, James C 54 Steele, Melissa M. 41 Stegall, Floyd 8,41,180,179, 181,184 Stegall, Lisa C. 54,182,184 Stein, Lisa M. 54 Stein, Tonya L. 41,179,177 Stephens, Dawn E. 54 Stephens, Janet M. 41,191 Stephens, Teresa L. 54,128 Stephenson, Cherry 54 Stevens, David R. 54 Stevens, Keva J. 54 Stevens, Rayette K. 54 Steward, Anthony, W. 54, 184 Steward, Stephen B. 54, 179,177,162,167 Stewart, Herbert 6,41,128 Stewart, Mark S. 54 Stockton, Margaret S. 41, 207 Stone, Debra L. 54,136,137 Stone, Katherine A. 54 Stone, Richard 54 Stovail, Ann M. 54 Stovall, Beverly K. 54 Stovail, Philip E. 41,125 Strawbridge, Christy 41,84 u Strickland, Doris J. Strickland, Servilla W. 55, 136 Stubblefield, Charles 41,194 Sturdivant, Suzanne 11,41, Sturdivant, Terri A. 55 Suggs, Thomas E. 41 Surratt, Kelly B. 41 Sutton, Patricia K. 55 Swann, Hal E. 41,152 Swann, Sungja Y. 55,124 Swartz, Angela A. 42 Swindle. Denise I. Swindle, Terry K. 154,156, 157,160 Symes, Jody L. 55 Tapp, Arty 42,195,132 Taylor, Jimmy F. 42,195, 146,149,150 Taylor, John C. 55 Taylor, Joni L. 55 Taylor, Paula J. 42 Taylor, Travis G. 55 Thomas, David N. 55 Thomas, James M. 42 Thomas, Lisa J. 55 Thomas, Shelton 195,161, 163,164 Thomas, William H. 55 Thomason, Beverly 42 Thomason, II, Charles 55 Thompson, Karen D. 42,31, 128,118,121 Thorn, Phyllis L. 55 Thornton, Darryl L. Thornton, Rebecca A. 55, 116,184,77 Thrift, Teresa A. 42 T id well. Christian 55 Timmons, Donald W. 55, 125 Todd, David M. 55 Todd, James T. 55,184 Tomlinson, Billy B. 55 Townsend, Mark 42,146 Trimble, Dirrah 42,195,146 Tubb, Robert O. 42 Tucker, Patricia A. 55,128 Tucker, Philip C. 55 Turner, Charles R. 55 Turner, James C. 42,184 Turner, Thomas R. Tutor. Betty J. 42, 136,137, 77 Tutor, Margaret T. 42 Tutor, Mary K. 137,136 Tutor, Sylvia D. 42,137 Tutor, Sylvia L. 42 Underwood, Billie J. 55 Upshaw, Brent W. 55,184 Upshaw, Vivian W. 42,137, 136 Vaughn, Anita B. 124 Vaughn, Paulette A. 55,136 Vaughn, Tami L. 55,179,74 Vazguez Moo, Terra G. Verell, Jackie M. 136,137 Verell,Michael E. 42,179,184 Vinson, Douglas L. 42 Wackerfuss, Barbara G. 42,135,186,186 Waddle, Bobbie N. Waddle, Carol A. 55 Wages, Jackie L. 55,136 Walden, Carney L. 55 Walker, Denise N. 42,125 Walker, Donna A. 42,84, 123,128 Walker, Richard E. 15,42, 146,152 Wall, William G. 42,128 Wallace, Donald R. 55,132 Wallace, Janice D. 42,154, 156,158,159,160 Wallace, Kevin L. 55 Walls, Susan M. 42,137,136 Walton, Nellie R. 55 Ward, Gina A. 55 Wardlaw, Regina Warren, George A. 55,131, 183,184 Warren, Joan A. Warren, Ricky G. 55,125 Warren, William C. Washington, Glenda 42,131, 182,184 Watson, Russell B. 42 Watson, Tony E. 42 Watterson, Ronnie E. 13, 42,198,134,139,183,181,184 Watts, Leslie 42 Weatherford, Ted C. 56 Weatherly, Vivian L, 42, 182,184,203 Weaver, Charles H. 42,125 Webb, Connie E. 56 Welch, Ronald L. 56 Wells, Linda J. 56,136,137 Wells, Thomas R. 56 Wesson, Mary C. 42,136 West, Felecia J. 42,128,179, 184 West, William T. 42 Westmoreland, Hazel F. 56,142,143,206 Westmoreland, Vanessa 56 Wheeler, David E. 56,162 Wheeler, Jerry 56 Wheeler, Lynda 56,136,184 Wheeler, Ronald L. 56 White, Henry 146,148 White, James A. 42 White, Robert E. 11,56,146, 148 Whitehead, Greg L. 56 Whitenton, Bettye Whiteside, William B. 56, 147,145 Whitlock, Roger L. 42 Whitt, Becky 56 Whitt, Hollie L, 42,193.154. 155,159 Whitt, Tammy A. 4,56,180, 182,184 Whitten, Martha S. 42 Whitworth, Philip L. 192,56 Wiggington, Jan 56 Wilburn, Donna A. 56,128 Wilburn, Jr., James N. 43 Wilemon, Sandy C. 43,182, 184 Wilemon, Thomas K. 43 Wilfred, Dean M. Williams, Allan 43,125 Williams, Brenda Williams, Diane 43,128,202 Williams, Donie W. 43 Williams, John A. 56,132 Williams, Judy A. 43 Williams, Michael A. 43, 136 Williams, Mildred 56,128 Williams, Philip R. 43 Williams, Randle C. 43 Williams, Renate J. 56,126 Williams. Steve M. 56.139, 202,76 Williams, Willistein 43,128 Williamson, Stanley T. 56 Willis, Barbara D. 56 Willis, Christopher 56 Willis, Gregg 5,43,28,67 Willis, Saundra R. 43 Wilson, ' Jr., David E. 56,133 Wilson, Kathy 43 Wilson, Melinda S. 56,137 Wilson, Relda 56 Wilson, Shelia A. 131 Wilson, Steve A. Wilson, William D. 56,132 Windham, Betty S. 56,136 Wise, Kimberly S. 56,128 Wiygul, John G. 43 Wofford, Martha 56 Wolfe, Jr., Steven H. Wood, Rosemary L. 43,198 Wood, Shelia G. 43 Wood, Steve A. 43,126 Wood, Tommie K. 56,136, 137 Word, John R. 56,181,183, 186.184 Word, Laurie A. 56,126 Worthy, James A. 56 Wren, Barry S. 43 Wright, Frances 56 Yarbrough, Richard C. 43 Yielding, Timothy L. 43,132 Young, Angela L. 56 Young, Angela M. 43 Young, Donna A. Young, Jeffery L. 56 Young, Keith M. 43,84,180. 178,181,184,69 Young, Monty L. 56,147 Young, Ruby M. 43 Young, Terry L. 43 Young, Wanda G. 56 Youngblood, Tammie R. 56 Zinn, Walter H. 43,195,84, 147 , • Index 2I5 |yVV 06 Editors — Gail Camp and Karen Thompson Advisers — Lettie Kelso, Carol Stanley, and Donna Thomas The Rolling of the Drum The days pass silently like the night Or loud like the rolling of the drum Our past seems so far away Our future yet to come And who knows who knows What we ' ll be ten years from Today. Jean says she wants to be a psychiatrist To get in peoples ' minds Tom wants to be an archeologist To see what we left behind And I I just live from day To day Taking tests trying to make The Grade And oh Lord have mercy I ' ve got to turn in my term paper Today The times are hard But we are young Doing things we should have done long ago Yet we look around Catch the moves and sounds Of loves and dreams From the radio Friday night dances Saturday night dates Working hard after school Staying out too late Lecturing instructors trying to teach us ways Of new life ideas terms And yet The days pass silently like the night Or loud like the rolling of the drum By Tim Sanders Copyright 1979