Itawamba Community College - Mirror Yearbook (Fulton, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1985 volume:

JdjggJgtiiiaiiiiMitiMMiiMitia 1 Mirror 1985 Itawa mba Jun ior College TultoiT IJC: A Building Blocli In its thirty-sixth year, Itawamba Junior College is a growing and prospering commu- nity college. While other junior colleges are experiencing a decline in their enrollment UC presently has a total of 5900 students. What special charisma does IJC have? Fulton and Tupelo, both friendly towns, make IJC students feel a vital part of their community. The professional and departmental clubs at IJC are numerous. These organizations make it possible to meet, work and socialize with people of similar interests. Religious organizations have a place at IJC, as do several competitive sports pro- grams. Various publications are produced by IJC students who are willing to turn their creative abilities into journalism. IJC is people — students, faculty, staff, and administration — each working toward a common goal. We ' re all building a better tomorrow for ourselves, each other and IJC. And one day, we can all look with pride at what we built — and then we can remember what we did together. Above ■ Flag corp members Teri Schneider and Norma Clenin return from a long, hot practice session. Above Right - Coach Cresap gives instruction to Steve Wren (82) and Chad Wheeler (84). Right - Mark Grubbs reassures Jeff Qafford as he gives blood during DECA ' s annual blood drive. Opposite Top ■ Eddie Crump leaves the field after a halftlme performance by the All-Amerlcan Band. Opposite Bottom - Robert Tucker arrives for class totally prepared. 2 Openlns- Toward the Future Dimensions for Actiievement Facets Add Variety 18 steps Toward Distinction Involvement: working Toward A Common Goal 92 A Competitive Spirit l36 Individuals Maiie Us One 202 Culmination: Reaching a Milestone Openlng S Right ■ Michelle Blaylock and Sherry Bennett collect pre-registration fees from Incoming freshmen during the summer orientation registration session held on the Fulton campus. Below - Freshmen Scotty Holcomb, Bill Warren, and Neal Davis move into their third floor suite in Pontotoc Hall. 4 Openlng Moving, planning schedules, learning your way around campus, and falling into some sort of routine — all a part of Getting Started Prepara tion for 1984-85 at IJC began in the summer when pre-registration orientation was held for a week on both the Fulton and Tupelo campuses. This session gave incoming freshmen the opportunity to plan their class schedules and become familiar with the layout of the campuses, also. The second week of August brought the first residents to the campus, as the Indian football team and a few other eager movers found their places on campus. Registration was held the following week and with an additional stream of movers came the usual chaos and confusion of getting started. However, once the stereos, clothes, TV ' s, and care bears were settled in their dorm rooms, books had been bought, and schedules were arranged, IJC students were on the way to laying the foundation for a new year. Left - Both faculty and staff members provide personal attention through advisement at regis tration. Above ■ The football players injected enthusiasm into registration, wearing coats and ties required for program pictures. Opening 5 Below ■ The first dance of the year was a hit despite problems with the scheduled band. Records were played after a brief delay and the dance was a success after all. Right - The Homecoming Dance brought high attendance with the band Starz performing a number of hits. Everybody cut Footloose] Dances are a hit at IJC. The student affairs department schedules approximately seven dances throughout the year, with a variety of music. This year a get-acquainted dance was held during the first week of school, and when the scheduled band arrived late, records were played and the dance was rescheduled for the following week. Other dances included the Homecoming Dance with the group Starz performing and the eighth annual Monster Mash, sponsored by the Political Science Club on Halloween night. There were also the Christmas dance in December, the welcome back dance in January, and a street dance held during Indian Week in April. e Openlng Above ■ Henry Lee Pruitt steals the show. Far Left ■ Pat Smith shows off for the cam- era. Left ■ Cliff Blaylock and Leslie Hollingsworth share a slow dance. Opening 7 Once we broke the ice and got to know each other. They ' ' became ' Ve , and ive became one. The first few weeks of school were marked by the usual jitters and confusion of adjusting to a new routine. Freshmen and sophomores alike arrived on a campus of new faces, with a new schedule and a new way of doing things. But gradually we got to know each other — through clubs and organizations, classes, studying in the library. snacking in the student center, and having supper in the cafeteria every night, we became a family. Once the ice was broken, new groups of friends formed all over campus. The togetherness we eiyoyed made the whole transition easier and gave us great memories of our time at IJC. wml Anthony Wilson (front), Curtis Maxwell, Rickey Ball, and Lernard Griffin (back) are noted at IJC for their dancing talents. They often practice their moves together around campus. ' I ; • ' ■■.? ' ;■ ' ' -iu . ! a.. : jT ■■■ ' t Left - On the Tupelo campus, Mark McTune, Bob Hendrick and Sid Kirksey spend their free time piaying guitars. Be low - Chad Wheeler and Steve Hill pose during a dance in the student center. Bottom ■ Kristin Todd, Vickie Chism, and Melissa Matthews, all of Pontotoc, make plans for the evening. Openlna 9 study, study, studyl lO OpenIng ,jirfHBI Opposite ■ Debby Harmon and Handle Waycaster study a Spanish lesson before Dr. Sistrunk ' s class. Top Left - Rita Hester and Jenny Kelly compare Medical Terminology notes. Top Right - Darren Riggs takes advantage of the library ' s periodical section to do research. Above Left With so many events and recreational activities available at IJC, finding time to study is a problem for almost every student. Some students cram a few minutes before class in the student center or in their cars, and others start studying after midnight t he night before a test. But for those who have study habits of some kind, IJC ' s library, the Learning Resource Center, is open until - A member of the Chieftain staff, Carlos Diaz spends a great deal of time writing stories and completing other journalism class assignments. Above Right - Jeff Hutcheson, a Civil Engineering major on the Tupelo campus, contemplates what to study first. 9 p.m. on week nights. Many students find the library the only quiet place with enough space to study and take advantage of its resources several hours per week. IJC students realize that no matter where or when they study, it is imperative that they do so. Since most college courses cover more in-depth material in a short period of time, the demand for more studying reaches everyone. Openlng ll ' At Home — Away From Home Approximately 500 students occupy the 6 dorms on the Fulton campus each year. For those who choose not to commute to class each day and for the athletes and band members who must be on campus for practice, IJC ' s dorms provide better-than-average accommodations. Comfortable, modern facilities enable students to be at home — away from home. Below - Brian Davis gets ready for supper. Right - Allsa Sides clowns around in the lobby of Monroe Annex while waiting for a guest during open dorm. The open dorm policy under new rules allows co-eds to visit male students and vice-versa twice monthly. Open dorms provide the opportunity for students to exercise their maturity while socializing on a less formal basis. Open mi iEDOFMONTH BEGINS 0CT.3 Above ■ After requests by the students and debate by housing officials, open dorm was finally announced in October. Right - Tye Montgomery relaxes in his room. 12 Openlng - Left - Boyce Qooge moves into his suite in Pontotoc Hall. Below ■ Lee Hall residents Tanya White, Charlotte Smith, and Felice Osborne release tension after a long day of class. Bottom ■ Indian cheerleaders Debbie Winters, Renea Franlis, and Cheryl Cockrell make signs for an upcoming football game. ■ ■ ' 38 W tf V ' ftl Hn H p ' w Openlns 13 Class: A Learning Experience Though other aspects of student life seem to come first at times, classes are the magnet that draws us to IJC in the first place. Each hour spent in class brings us one step closer to completing our educations. IJC ' s wide range of study fields command a variety of classes to be offered — students may enroll in anything from General Psychology to Stage Makeup to Creative Writing. The computer curriculum has expanded in recent years to incorporate computers in all areas of instruction. On the Tupelo Campus, a laser electro-optics class, the first of its kind in the state, opened during the fall semester. The upgrading and expansion of technologies through revised curricula and sophisticat- Mrs. Jo On leads the choir in practice for a presentation at Mississippi State. The choir meets three days a week to rehearse for area I performances. 14 Openlns ed equipment makes the Tupelo Campus a model for the United States. IJC supplies the building blocks for a strong academic vocational technical foundation to enable students to shape a better tomorrow. Left ■ The Advanced Surveying class on the Tupelo campus practices skills outside, as Sid Kirksey, Sammy Wilburn, and Jackson To determine the distance of a line. Below - Melissa Patterson and Sheila Vaughn listen to a lecture by Mrs. Pat McCormack in Developmental English class. Bottom - Tom Douglas ' s art students sharpen their creativity in the completion of drawing assignments. Opening lS Above - Bookstore assistant Mrs. Frankie Brock and work study aid Michael Gray make stiopping easier at the Fulton campus bookstore. Right - Freshman Kim Patterson compiles a list of prospective students, one of her duties as a work study assistant for Ron Phillips, Technical Division Director. I 16 Openlna Work Study Program Aids Both Campuses The work study program at Itawamba Junior College which is available on both campuses not only provides invaluable assistance to faculty and staff members, but also gives the student aid for college expenses and work experience at the same time. Approximately 130 students are involved in the program, which is need-based. Workers are required to spend approximately 10 hours on the job per week and are paid minimum wage. Financial aid officials attempt to place students in areas that suit their interests, with a scope ranging from science labs to athletics managers. Above Left - Kim Cason types a letter for Dr. Edmonson. Above - The library employs several work study students, including Michael Walton and Cindy Thompson. Left - Campus police officer Susan Due confers with one of security ' s work study students, Shari Isbell and her Mend Alane Morgan. Opening 17 .v V ' - vokiKJe Mr. IJC James Stanton Rose Miss IJC Donna Leigh Riley itiMmJ m ., «■ • . ■k ' (■, • .5. % ' r • ■ill • • f. .: -r- m ' t ' ■■■ii Mii.__ S - m ■ 1 « l m - 1 % i ' ' ' 1 li 4 I f K f-. .,., , %- ' ' mI  .,, .,M ' ■ ' ■ ■■ J m 1 jm ' B ' S ° ' ll i jj teT ' 1 B 1 •i ■■ . ' :....,.B p- ... ' 1 P 1 Jk - li- ' . i ' 1 ? - ( 1 sj [: r -- ' • - 1l J k WM «j Mr. IJC A 1983 graduate of Itawamba Agricultural High School, Stan Rose is the 19-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rose of Fulton. tie is an Electrical Engineering major at IJC, with a G.F.A. of 3.89. Stan has been a member of Mu Alpha Theta for the past two years and was selected to Who ' s Who Among American Junior College students his sophomore year. He plans to continue his studies at Mississippi State University and eventually have his own engineering firm. Stan enjoys fishing, hunting, water-skiing, and working with computers in his spare time. 22 Mr. and Miss UC Miss IJC Donna Riley, 20, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Riley of Aberdeen. She is a 1983 graduate of Aberdeen High School, tier hobbies include water-skiing, cross-stitching, and horseback-riding. Donna is a Secretarial Science major and a member of Phi Beta Lambda. She was selected Sophomore Favorite in 1985. Donna plans to continue her education at Mississippi State University with a major in Business and someday manage her own business. Mr. and Miss UC 23 1984-85 Homecoming Court 24 nomecomlng Homecoming Highlights the Year The Homecoming festivities for 1984-85 were held October 13, beginning with a special practice for alumni band members in the afternoon. A reception then honored alumnus of the year Zack Stewart in the Fine Arts Center. The Homecoming court was presented in a pregame ceremony. Debbie Riley, an Aberdeen sophomore, was crowned queen. Mrs. Pam Prestage, music instructor at IJC, performed the national anthem. Left - Michael Brown (23) brings down a Holmes opponent in Homecoming game action. Above - Ttie cheerleaders prepared a grand run-through sign for the Homecoming game. noniecoming 25 With special flomecoming enttiusiasm the Indians over- powered the Holmes Bulldogs 37-20 and held them scoreless until the fourth quarter. Halftime events included the alumnus of the year presentation, a superb performance by IJC ' s All-American band featuring the Indianettes, and a performance by the Alumni Band under the direction ofJ.O. Ware, former band director at IJC. A dance was held Thursday, October 11, in the Student Center. The band Starz provided the music, which featured songs made popular by Prince, Michael Jackson, and other soul performers. Right - Mark Qrubbs, manager for the Indian football team, shows his excitement as the tribe adds points to the scoreboard. Below - Indian Delegation members Monica Rowland and Kim Patterson register guests at the reception honoring IJC alumni. Above ■ Dr. Ber amln crowns 1984-85 Homecom- ing Queen Debbie Riley during pre-game festivities. Right - Myra Qraham leaps for Joy as the Indians begin a scoring drive. 26 t1omecomlns 1984-85 Homecoming Court members include (1 to r) Angie Taylor, Freshman Representative with escort Kenyan Caples; Yvonne Michols, Tupelo Campus Sophomore Representative, with escort Alan Merritt; Debbie Riley, Homecoming Queen, with escort Allen Cayson; Renea Hester, Sophomore Representative, with escort Richard Williams; Lecha Miller, Black Representative, with escort David Hudson; and Terrie Huffstatler, Tupelo Campus Freshman Representative, with escort Scott Noore. l ft - The Homecoming Dance drew quite a large crowd, with the band Starz providing the music. Above - Lee Hall residents Teresa Hinshaw and Lori Pepper work on their dorm ' s winning entry in the sign contest. Homecomlna 27 i«ffr ' M 1984-85 Beauty Revue 1 . 2a Beauty Revue Melissa Matthews Most Beautiful Melissa Matthews, 20, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Ray Matthews of Pontotoc. She is a Fashion Merchandising major at IJC, but has many other interests including theatre and singing. A soph- omore, Melissa plans to attend Mississippi State and continue studying fashion merchandising with a minor in theatre. Hl ' mtk %k HIV H Ik . Angie Riddle K ' n tefa-v ' jf nillH rirst Alternate B -si 7jj|M| H | A freshman from West Point, Angie H ' vlHli l Riddle enjoys tennis and cross-stitching. Bi - j jS IPi l She is the 19-year-old daughter of Tommy and Qlenda Riddle. Angie plans to continue her education at Mississippi State as a music major. She hopes for a Bifl career in the field of music education. ijIBI Angie Taylor m wt M Second Alternate Kl ' l Active in modeling, drama, and singing, Angie Taylor also enjoys golf. A wL ' v-y jj H Fulton native, she is the 19-year-old daughter of Jim and Marty Taylor and is p pK I a freshman. Angie plans to further her studies at Mississippi State and is working toward a career in business and market- ing. Jolene Hoots Third Alternate Jolene Hoots is a sophomore liberal arts major with plans to study Spanish at the University of Mississippi. She is the 19- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hoots of Amory. Jolene is active in Phi Theta Kappa and spends her spare time reading, playing the piano, and singing. Jane Mattox Fourth Alternate Sophomore Jane Mattox is a pre-vet major and spends a great deal of time water skiing, swimming, and horseback-riding. Jane ' s par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. David Mattox of Fulton. She plans to attend Mississippi State to continue her veterinary medicine studies. Beauty Revue 29 Hall of Fame Michael Dewaine Caples Michael Dewaine Caples, 19, is ttie son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Caples of Pontotoc, tie is a 1983 graduate of Pontotoc High School. His hobbies include golf and hunting. Michael is a Pre-Med major with a 3. 74 GPA and a member of Phi Theta liappa, has served as a Student Government Association representative for the past two years and as Vice-President of the Science Club his freshman year, earned President ' s List honors, and participated in the Peer Tutoring Program. He was also selected to Who ' s Who Among American Junior College students his sophomore year and was chosen as a Class Favorite his freshman year. After graduating from IJC, Michael plans to continue his education at the University of Mississippi and eventually become a pediatrician. 30 Hall or rame Bobbie Joe Clark Bobbie Joe Clark, 25, is ttie son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Clarli of Houston. His hobbies include computers, hunting, fishing, and reading. Bobbie Joe is a Chemistry major with a 3.89 QPA and a member of the English Club. He serves as President of the Science Club, has earned President ' s List honors, and was selected to Who ' s Who Among American Junior College students. Upon graduation from IJC, Bobbie Joe plans to go on to the University of Mississippi to earn a doctorate degree in chemistry and later teach at a university. Hall of rame 31 Cheryl Edgeworth Cheryl Edgeworth, her husband, Joe, and their two children make their home in Amory. In her spare tinie, she enjoys gourmet cooking and needlepoint. Cheryl, 32, is a nursing major and a member of the Student nurses Association. She is also active in community organizations such as serving as Secretary-Treasurer of the Exceptional Children ' s Council, which was founded in Amory, and being an active member of the First Presbyterian Church of Amory. Upon graduation from IJC, Cheryl plans to continue work toward a Bachelor ' s Degree in nursing and a Credited Registered Piurse Anesthetist Degree at the University of Mississippi. 32 Hall of Fame Carolyn Sue Killough Carolyn Sue Killough, 36, and her husband, Jimmy, rhake their home in Tupelo with their two children. Carolyn is a nursing major with a 3.94 GFA and a member of the Mississippi nurses Association and Phi Theta Kappa and serves as Treasurer of the Student nurses Association. She has also earned honors on both the Dean ' s and President ' s Lists and was selected to Who ' s Who Among American Junior College students. tier strong interest in her children ' s activities limits her spare time, however, she does find time to read and sew. She has also taught a Sunday school class for fourteen years. Carolyn hopes to continue her education at Mississippi University for Women after graduating from IJC and someday teach nursing. Hall of rame 33 Reeda Kay Moore Reeda Kay Moore, 19, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Moore of Fulton. She is a 1983 graduate of Itawamba Agricultural High School. During the summer months, Reeda enjoys swimming and has served as a lifeguard. Reeda is an Engineering major with a 3.84 QFA and has served on the Indian Delegation for the past two years. She is also a member of Phi Theta Kappa, has earned Dean ' s List and President ' s List honors, served as Vice-President of Mu Alpha Theta her sophomore year, and was chosen to Who ' s Who Among American Junior College students. Upon graduation from IJC, Reeda plans to continue her education at Mississippi State University and eventually hold a managing position in the engineering field. 34 nalt or rame Susan Amy Segars Susan Amy Segars, 19, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Segars of Tupelo. She is a 1983 graduate of Tupelo High School. In her spare time. Amy enjoys reading and cross-stitching. Amy is an Accounting major with a 3.76 OFA and has earned Dean ' s List and President ' s List honors. She is also a member of the French Club, Mu Alpha Theta, and Fhi Theta Kappa and was selected to Who ' s Who Among American Junior College students. After graduating from IJC, Amy plans to further her education at the University of Mississippi to become an accountant. Hall of Fame 35 Freshman ravorites Mark Grubbs Twana Cayson Darren Riggs Kenyan Caples Jeff Gafford Anita Holloway a 36 ravor1tes - J ' S! ' ZTZ favorites Favorites 37 Who ' s Who Among American Junior Colleges Beth Baker President ' s List Dean ' s List Phi Theta Kappa Choir Phi Beta Lamtxla Political Science Club Debbie Baker President ' s List Dean ' s List Phi Theta Kappa Drama Productions Deborah Bamett SOA Secretary Dean ' s List Phi Theta Kappa Choir Jamey Beard Mu Alpha Theta Football Dean ' s List  ' V K , .. r Michael Caples President ' s List Class Favorite SOA Representative Science Club Karen Camathan President ' s List Phi Theta Kappa Student Oovernment Mu Alpha Theta Science Club I Bobbie Joe Clark President ' s List Projections Foreign Language Club John Cleveland BasKetball Mu Alpha Theta Band Kaleidoscope Miss UC Pageant Renea Hester Phi Theta Kappa President ' s List Dean ' s List Class Favorite Softball Beauty Review Trent Holt Dean ' s List Band Joiene Hoots President ' s List Phi Theta Kappa Choir Beauty Review Student Qovemment Chad daggers SQA l esident Dean ' s List Evette Kelly softbaii Baptist Student Union Amy Little President ' s IJst Phi Theta Kappa Carolyn Killough i i Theta Kappa ftesld jt ' s List Dean ' s List Fulton Campus Fulton Campus not Pictured: Sheryl McCoy Terry Mann student Oovernment Science Club Political Science Baptist Student Union Lecha Miller Cheerleader Beauty Review Tina Morgan Choir Olrls Ensemble Drama Production Dean ' s List Phi Theta Kappa Wanda Rock Softball Basketball Manager Dean ' s List Baptist Student Union Dennis Rowland Phi Theta Kappa President ' s List Dean ' s List Drama Production Amy Long Dean ' s List Indian Delegation Foreign Language Club Melissa Matthews Beauty Review Delta Cpsllon Chi Drama Club Drama Production Miss UC Pageant Cheerleader Choir Kaleidoscope Indian Delegation Reeda Moore President ' s List Dean ' s List Phi Theta Kappa Indian Delegation Mu Alpha Theta Beauty Review Student Court Julie Riggs Dean ' s List Drama Productions Student Oovemment Stan Rose Mu Alpha Theta President ' s List Monica Rowland Indian Delegation Miss UC Pageant Beauty Review Modeling Squad Band p ' Bobby Shumpert H Football Student Court Black Student Association R m ' PL;: JJ ' i pS: K VJR; : B Larry Upton m Phi Theta Kappa Fresldenfs List Dean ' s List HP ■■■ iHur ' ii.jp«- gM r,- ' - --r --V( . , ' ' N m H H m ' i 3|S H[ Amy Segars B w , rjffl B Fhl Theta Kaooa 1 m FreaUents List K Dean-s List ' 1 ' K Beauty Review 1 Mike Webb Basdball Kristie Willis Basketball Softball Student Scientists Desmond Woods rootbatl Steve Wren Football Drama Productions Linda Yielding student nurses Association Rhonda York Mu Alpha neta Student SclenOsbi Softball Whos Who Among American Junior Colleges Tupelo Campus Jeff Adams Hamilton Welding Major VICA Club Judy Campbell Flantersville General Office Major Km - k Ray Dye Amory Carpentry Major VICA Club Alan Epting Baldwyn Diesel Mechanics Major VICA Thomas Grimes Tupelo Electronics Major President, Electronics Club Rita Qrisson Tupelo Data Processing Major DPMA Fatricia Qrubbs Randolph LPn Major 1 i i g ; ' ' d.M f I ' ' ■ Angle Qunter i j H 11 - , ' i_ Tupelo K ' ' Data Processing Major W.. k . i DPMA Clark Mlnson netUeton Auto Mechanics Major VICA Club U Tupelo Who ' s Who Donna flouser « i H ' M Data Processing Major H B C ' rnkt. Student Qovemment Representative fp vH W Martha Lidtke Mantachle Secretarial Major Mark McTune R . J nettleton wfHk  Civil Engineering Major E HIr Michael Wilson Shannon Electronics Major Electronics Club f Mois Johnson nettleton General Office Major B - '  James McCreary Mantachie Industrial Electricity Major Kenneth McDonald Tupelo Tool and Die Major VICA Club Gary McDowell Fulton Air Conditioning Major ■  a w Danny Thompson — Hi ot Pontotoc IHpir Robotics Major ' ' President, Robotics Club ' ' ■:- V - ' -fc ' ' Who ' s Who Among American Junior Colleges Tupelo Who ' s Who 43 M A Agricultural Interests The Agribusiness Club is composed of students interested in agriculture-related careers. The group met weekly, and raffled an AM-FM radio as a major ftind-raiser. Proceeds were used to send members to the national Conference of Post-Secondary Agricultural Organization during the spring semester. Ag Club officers include (front, 1 to r) Rita NcQee, secretary treasurer; Stephen Tidwell, president; (back) Brian Suggs, vice-president; and Robert Shelly, reporter. B Ag Club members include (front, I to r) Eric Thorn, Tim Cauthern, Rita McQee; (back) Robert Shelly, Brian Suggs, Stephen Tidwell, and Charies Stone, Advisor. 46 A9 Club Ag Club members prepare a mechanical agribusiness display. B Careers in Business IJC ' s Alpha Beta Gamma members are a part of the national academic organization of business students in junior colleges. Students became better acquainted with area business professionals by inviting speakers from local indus- tries to share current management techniques and ideas. Alpha Beta Gamma members include (1 to r) Joe Williams, sponsor, Larry Upton, Debbie Baker-Upton, Amy Little, Bronson Wilbum, Dean Webb, and Richie Wingo. Alpha Beta aamma 47 Tabitha Marion news Writer 48 Chleftaln Sherrie Cooley, Editor C Chieftain Staff There ' s something about printer ' s ink. It gets in your blood. Call it the nose for news or perhaps dedication to a common cause — or it could be an A in Principles of Journalism. Whatever the reason or motivating force, a small staff published the Chieftain under insurmountable odds. Equipment problems, a change in editors — each problem making the staff more tightly knit and more determined to produce a quality newspaper — and fourteen issues later, it was worth each effort. Chieftain staflF members include (row 1, 1 to r) Julie Mewell, Raquel Jones, Tabitha Marion; (row 2) Steven Rushing, Rhonda Cook, Sherrie Cooley; (row 3) Advisor Donna Thomas, Linda Qriffin, Ivan Singleton, Carios Diaz, Wade Home, and Duane Qreer. Chleftain 49 Dramatics The Drama Club consists of both drama majors and others interested in theatre. Members were active in the theatre department, assisting in its production as actors and stage hands. James Lemmons dresses as Sweet Pea during Delta Psi Omega initiation. Drama Club members include (seated, 1 to r) Donna Lathon, Caries Diaz, Lemmons, Sherrie Cooley, Susan Webster, Todd Qoode, Tina Morgan, Debbie Baker-Upton, Julie Riggs, Eddie Crump; (standing) James Eddie Barrett, and Rhonda Hemdon. 50 Drama Club ■lA. Delta Psi Omega Delta Psi Omega, the national honorary fraternity for the dramatics, consists of students who had contribut- ed a specified number of hours to the theatre department. Those invited to join this organiza- tion were required to wear a plaque bearing the Greek letters of Delta Psi and dress as a designated character on the final day of initiation. Other special assignments were given to initiates by veteran members, often in the student center at the busiest time of the day. Delta Psi Omega officers include (kneeling, I to r) Carlos Diaz, vice-president; Eddie Barrett, historian; (standing) Sherrie Cooley, reporter; Debbie Baker-Upton, president; and Julie Riggs, secretary. Delta Psi Omega members include (kneeling, I to r) Carlos Diaz, Todd (standing) James Lemmons, Rhonda Herndon, Debbie Baker-Upton, Julie Qoode, Susan Webster, Sherrie Cooley, Tina Morgan, Eddie Barrett; Riggs, and Eddie Crump. Delta Fsl Omega 51 E Espanol Members of the Spanish Club gained further exposure to the Spanish culture through discussions of the country with foods native to the Spanish-speaking areas being served at monthly meetings. The Spanish Club joined with the French Club in sponsoring a food fair in February, with proceeds funding a joint club trip to new Orleans. Spanish Club officers include (seated) Susan Duvall, treasurer; and (standing) Randle Waycas- ter, vice-president. Spanish Club members include (seated, 1 to r) Dr. Pat Sistrunk, sponsor, Terry Abemethy, Anthony Wilson, Roderick Luckett, and Harold Thornton. Rickey Ball, Ranaie Waycaster, Yvonne rields; (standing) Velma Jackson, 52 Spanlsh Club French Club members include (seated, 1 to r) Bryan Wilkerson, Lynn Rowland, Rita Qambrell, Pam Cantrell, Cecil Dendy, Julie newel!. Dr. Pat Earnest, Scotty Hopkins, Phil Ellis; (standing) Charles Kelly, Dennis Sistrunk, sponsor, Christa Dees, Lori Reybum, and Jose Araujo. F Francaise The French Club is composed of French students interested in furthering their knowledge of the language and culture of France. Their major fund-raising project was a food fair held in the Student Center, at which pastries and other French and Spanish foods were sold. Members visited Mew Orleans during spring break. French Club officers include (seated) Phil Ellis, president; (standing, I to r) Pam Cantrell, secretary; Amy Segars, vice-president; and Lynn Eamest, treasurer. French Club 53 PASTE members include (seated, 1 to r) Sylvia Whitfield, Missy Brewer, Demetria Carruthers, Cindy Brown, Mona Williams, Chris Bean, sponsor; (standing) Paula Colbum, Eunice Page, Sharon Lenore, Cynthia Whitfield, Shelia Vaughn, Sandra Watson, Tammy Parks, Linda Herring, sponsor. Q Guidance The purposes of PASTE were to promote early childhood education and to support nursery schools and child care in the area. PASTE members were Child Development majors whose lab courses involved actual daycare for children of IJC students, faculty, and staff and other children of the community. The group sold Christmas candy and chocolate to fund a trip to a MACUS meeting in October, PASTE officers include (seated, I to r) Cindy Brown, president; Sylvia Whitfield, treasurer; (standing) Paula Colbum, secretary; Linda Herring, sponsor; Sherry Williams, vice- president; Pam Yant, reporter; and Chris Bean, sponsor. S4 PASTC PASTE member Tammy Parks paints the face of Laura Eaton at a Halloween party given for the children of the Child Development program. H Home Ec Club The Home Ec Club served to prepare home economics majors for better leadership and more involve- ment in professional activities. Its main concern, however, was improving the quality of life for families. The group met twice monthly to plan programs and trips to the district and state conventions of the Mississippi Home Economics Association. The club co-sponsored IJC ' s beauty revue as a major fund-raiser. Home Ec Club members include (I to r) Sponsor Karen McFerrin, Melissa Roberts, and Kim Graham. PASTE, Home Ec Club 55 A Halloween Tradition Approximately 24 spirited mem- bers made the Political Science Club one of the more popular and active clubs at IJC. Under the leadership of Dr. John Hughes, the club held its eig hth annual Monster Mash on Halloween night, with radio station WZBR providing music, and door prizes and costume prizes being awarded. In October the group ' s entry in the Homecoming campus decorations competition won first prize. Its Dawg- busters theme seemed to capture the enthusiasm of the IJC - Holmes game. The year continued with participa- tion and great interest in the presi- (continued) The Eli dance January 8 drew a crowd of over 500. 1 Political Science Club members include (seated, 1 to r) Jolene Hoots, Jim Wigginton, Shari Isbell, Melissa Alldread, Betsy Rushing, Stephanie Strawbridge, Beth Baker; (standing) norma Clenin, Kim Patterson, Bill 36 Polltlcal Science Warren, Terry Mann, Tracie Maxey, Terri Schneider, Sherry Sheffield, Mike Langford, Dr. John Hughes, sponsor, and Amy Heair. dential and local elections, as members provided information on the candidates and distributed Reagan- Mondale buttons and stickers. The group also encouraged voter registra- tion among fellow students and hosted area candidates who spoke to IJC students. The group ' s major fund-raiser was sponsoring the Welcome-Back Dance in January with the group Eli perform- ing. The proceeds were used to defer expenses for a trip to the Virgin Islands during the summer. Togas were popular costumes for the annual Monster Mash. Political Science officers include (1 to r) Amy Heair, secretary; Beth Baker, reporter; Jim Wigginton, president; Jolene Hoots, vice-president; and Melissa Alldread, treasurer. Political Sclcnce 57 I nr ' T In The Spotlight Modeling Squad members met twice weekly and eamed a one-hour credit per semester. They were chosen by judges on the basis of general poise in walking and talking. Activities included d oing runway and mannequin modeling for area retailers, advertising for newspapers, and shows for area clubs. The squad also did mannequin modeling in the Downtown Mall for Vocational Educa- tion Week in February. All activities of the modeling squad were mainly public relations-oriented to benefit IJC. Angle Cook and Tina Pitts pose with mirrors. Felice Osborne models an African seer-sucker dress with metallic stripes and matching green pumps. Modeling Squad members Include (1 to r, row 1) Tina Pitts, Monica Rowland, Bridgette Smith, Twana Cayson, Fred Colombo; (row 2) Deena Anthony, Angle Cook; (row 3) Christy Dendy, and Stephanie Wooten. 98 Modeltns Squad . Modeling Squad members include (1 to t, seated) Pat Moore, Sonya Hale, Peggi Qriffin, Qidget Bates; (standing) Felice Osborne, Debbie Knox, Patrick Head, Mia Bunch, Donna Lathon, and Debbie Hughes. liodellns Squad 99 J Justice for the Students The Student Court was organ- ized by the Student Government Association during the 1984 spring semester to hear various judicial cases involving disciplinary action for IJC students. The court consists of a Chief Justice and six members represen- tative of the student population at IJC. The court hears cases such as those in which students appealed punishments or decisions made by college officials. They are allowed witnesses and are given time for testimonies before deliberation by the jury. Decisions by the court are, however, subject to the discretion of the President of the College and the Dean of Student Affairs. student Court members include (1 to r) Mitch Clenin, Tracie Maxey, Reeda Moore, and Bobby Tumer, Deena Anthony, John Herrod, riorma Shumpert. K Kaleidoscope Members of IJC ' s contempor- ary musical group Kaleidoscope were selected by auditions in the spring and received half-tuition scholarships. The group held three practice sessions per week, performing popular and country music made famous by such performers as Hall 8i Oates, Lionel Richie, Madonna, and Lee Greenwood. Performances were given for area high schools and for several banquets and meetings in the five-county area. Sophomore Jennifer Qafford has played keyboards for Kaleidoscope for the past two years. Uf 60 Student Court, Kaleidoscope Kaleidoscope members practice a Billy Joel number. Kaleidoscope members include (row 1, 1 to r) Melissa Matthews, Cheryl Harper, Darren Hudson, Robert Jones; (row 2) Brian Davis, Douglas k Williams, Todd Qoode, Cindy Barnes, Clayton Ledbetter, Lisa Whitt, David McCollum, Steve Miller, Lee Outlaw, and Jennifer Qafford. Kaleidoscope 61 Phi Beta Lambda members include (front row, 1 to r) Anita Robinson, Sappington, Jayme Harrison, Tammie Williams, Peggi Qriffin, Susan Rhonda Oliver, Missy Shepherd, Terri Reeves, Kristin Todd, Debbie Riley, Mauney, advisor, Faye Barrett, Debbie Winters, and Pattijo Spencer, Donna Riley; (back row) Randy Mathews, Tammy Brock, Sharen advisor. Keys to a Business Future Phi Beta Lambda, national fraterni- ty for business students, co-sponsored the annual beauty revue as its major fund-raising project. Approximately fourteen members used these funds to finance their expenses for the leadership conference of Future Business Leaders held in Jackson in March. In addition to attending several general sessions designed to develop leadership, members were involved in business- related competitions against other junior and senior college Phi Beta Lambda organizations. Phi Beta Lambda officers include (I to r) Tammy Brock, vice-president; Terri Reeves, president; Kristin Todd, secretary; and Jayme Harrison, treasurer. Ill Be 62 Phi Beta Lambda Ilk. L Laboratory Experiences The Student Scientists organiza- tion was formed to eniiance student interest in science-related vocations through guest speai ers, films, field trips, and various other presentations. Members enjoyed a trip to the Gulf Coast during the fall semester and also toured the science facilities at the University of Mississippi. The Science Club officers include (standing, 1 to r) Don Gentry, vice-president; Bobbie Joe Claris, president; (l neeling) Chad Jaggers, secretary-treasurer. The Science Club members include (seated, 1 to r) Fred Colombo, Renea Hester, Don Gentry, Bobbie Joe Clark, Chad Jaggers; (standing) Bill Lay, sponsor; Christa Dees, Rhonda Cook, Robert McKinney, Lynn Ernest, David nanney, Terry Mann, Stephanie Straw bridge, Handle Waycaster, Jolene Hoots, and Rolon Barries, sponsor. Science Club 63 Mirror staff members include (1 to r, row 1) Mark McTune; (row 2) Bronson Wilbum, Kim Qraham, Sandra Bailey, David Senter; (row 3) Betsy Rustling, L Tain Steele, Donna Thomas, Duane Qreer; (row 4) ClifT Blaylock. fa Vl 0 I M Mirror Staff The 1984-85 Mirror originated at the Taylor Publishing Company ' s yearbook seminar held at the University of Mississippi in June. During the five days at Ole Miss, Betsy Rushing, Sandra Bailey, and Donna Thomas created a theme, devised a cover design, and planned the layout of the entire book. These efforts were rewarded with a blue ribbon award for dedication at a banquet held at the close of the seminar. The Mirror was thus off to a promising start, and with the beginning of the fall semester came a small but imaginative staff, eager to share ideas. Once sections were assigned and the basics explained, the staff set to work on what would be a 216 page history of IJC. Three deadlines were to be met, and by February 6, the final shipment was completed. Betsy Rushing Editor 64 Mlrror . Sandra Bailey Assistant Editor Cliff Blaylock Sports Kim Graham Administration Duane Qreer Photography Bronson Wilbum Distinction nark NcTune Photography David Senter Photography The 1985 Nirror earned a blue ribbon for dedication at the University of Mississippi ' s summer yearboolt workshop held in June, 1984. MliTOr 65 Assistant Band Directors Michael Shallock and Diane Shallock and Director of Bands Larry Burrell. Music Department The 1984-85 All-American Band was 88 members strong and repre- sented IJC in various events and competitions in the state, in addition to its on-campus performances. For each home football game, the band presented a halftime show featuring the Indianettes, a 23- member group of dancers. The band also marched in several area Christ- mas parades and held the 1985 northeast Band Clinic on IJC ' s campus in February. During the clinic band members housed participants and presented a concert. Below - The All-American Band marches in the Pontotoc Christmas Parade. 66 Muslc Department Band Members Drum Majors Angie Riddle Jennifer McQrath Instrumentalists Nona Williams Scarlette Hunter Kaye Langley Angie Parks Patricia Mcintosh Tracy Davis Pam Cantrell Patricia Bamett Deborah Terry T. Rachel Jones Karen Tortenberry Sally Renskers Ortez Williams Aven Duren Meil Tentoni Charles Kelly Ben Cxline Ian Shumpert Jennifer Qafford Beverly Lawson Bill Dodds Eddie Crump Brad Bullard James R. Dodson Joe Smith Louis Young Darryl Winstead Bob NcKinney Steve Bigelow James Lemmons Kevin Doler Anita Chastain Len Mann Robert Jones Jimmy Armstrong Keith Qann David Pace Dianne Sims Kipp Sparks Anthony Bowdry Gerald Cleveland Carlos Diaz Eugene Baird David McCoUum Terry Calmes David Cayson Henry Lee Pruitt Flag Corps Rachel Reich Terri Cadden Susan Webster Rebecca Tutor Deena Anthony Lena Ezell Bridgett Smith Sheryl McCoy Renee Hall Karen Bryan Kaye Langley Nona Williams Rifle Corps Tina Rea norma Clenin Teri Schneider Pam Johnson Indianettes include Jama Baker, Monica Rowland, Sherry Duvall, Cheryl Harper, Kim Caldwell, Beth Reese, Sharon Wilson, Tara Pace, Lee Qafford, Melissa Alldread, Roseanne Leech, Renae Farmer, Sonja Benefield, Sherrie Cooley, Debbie Hughes, Cindy Brown, Paulette Micholson, Tracie Macey, Angie Taylor, Pat Moore, Debbie Knox, Christy Comer, and Tammy Roberts. Music Department 67 Percussion Ensemble Members include (kneeling, I to r) Kipp Sparks, David Pace; (standing) Gerald Cleveland, David McCollum, Terry Calmes, Anthony Bowdry, and Alicia Sandlin. Right - Director Larry Burrell leads the percussion ensemble during a concert held in the Fine Arts Auditorium. I 68 Ensembles Brass Ensemble Members include (1 to r) Bob McKin- ney, Beverly Lawson, Eddie Crump, and Steve Bigelow. Woodwind Ensemble Members include (seated, 1 to r) Kaye Langley, Angle Riddle; (standing) norma Clenin, Jennifer McQrath, and Sally Renskers. Cnsenibles 69 Concert Band Members Terri Cadden Kaye Langley Rachel Reich Angle Riddle Scarlette Hunter Sherry Duvall Tina Rea Tracy Davis Pam Cantrell Patricia Mcintosh Pam Johnson Karen Windham Sally Renskers liorma Clenin Karen Fortenberry Debra Terry Jama Baker Patricia Bamett Cheryl Harper Kim Caldwell Debbie Knox Tammy Roberts Bridgette Smith Beth Reese Lena Ezell Meil Tentoni Ortez Williams Charies Kelly Ten Schneider Aven Duren Beverly Lawson Ben Exline Jennifer Qafford Ian Shumpert Bill Dodds Paulette Sanders Jennifer McQrath Eddie Crump Steve Bigelow Joe Smith Jim Dodson James Lemmons Kevin Doler Darryl Winstead Brad Bullard Louis Young Robert Jones Bob McKinney Anita Chastain Len Mann Keith Qann Jimmy Armstrong David McCollum Kipp Sparks David Pace David Cayson Alicia Sandlin Terry Calmes Gene Baird Dianne Sims Gerald Cleveland Carlos Diaz Tara Pace Concert Band The Concert Band, under the direction of Larry Burreil, practiced four days per weel and presented three main performances, including a presen- tation for the 1985 northeast Band Clinic held on IJC ' s campus in March. 70 Concert Band Jazz Band members include (front, 1 to r) Kay Langley, Meil Tentoni, Ben Exline, Teri Schneider, Aven Duren, Steve Bigelow, Jim Dodson, Louis Young, Bob McKinney; (back) Beverly Lawson, Bill Dodds, Robert Jones, David McCollun, Kipp Sparks, Ian Shumpert, Eddie Crump, and Alicia Sandlin. Jazz Band The Jazz Band met twice a week and held four performances through- out the year. The group performed at an IJC basketball game, presented a campus concert, and gave other performances in the area also. TT i ,-«■ V Director Larry Burrell leads the Concert Band in a practice session. Jazz Band 71 The Qirls Ensemble rehearses for an upcoming performance. Girls Ensemble The Qirls Ensemble, under the direction of Mrs. Jo Orr, gave several performances throughout the year. The group presented a winter concert featuring Christmas Carols December 8 in the Fine Arts Auditor- ium. They also appeared in the Annual Christmas Program at First United Methodist Church and sang carols at First Presbyterian Church in Tupelo on December 2. Qirls Ensemble members include (1 to r) Sherry Duvall, Beth Baker, Anna Miller, Tina Morgan, Melissa Brown, Beverly Lawson, Anita McCraw, Sherrie Cooley, and Mancy Morton. f 72 Qlrls Ensemble Concert Choir The 29-member Concert Choir performed in IJC ' s Fine Arts Auditorium with the Girls Ensemble in December. The group also traveled to the Universi- ty of Southern Mississippi in January to perform Gloria , a baroque choral work by Vivaldi, with the USM Concert Singers 11. Mrs. Jo Orr led the group. Concert Choir members include (front, I to r) Tara Pace, Judy Boyd, Anita Chastain, Amy Little, Michelle Mills, Anita McCraw, Jima Steele; (row 2) Sherry Duvall, Anna Miller, Beth Baker, Tina Morgan, Barry Jemigan, Douglas Williams, Brian Davis, Carlos Diaz, Deborah Terry, Felice Osborne, Angle Cook, Jolene Hoots; (row 3) Melissa Brown, Sherrie Cooley, Connie Rasp- berry, Clayton Ledbetter, James Lemmons, Tim Alexander, Andy May, Kim Cason, and Beverly Lawson. Concert Cholr 73 N student Murses ' Association officers include Lewis, Barbara Sisk, Allison McCormick, Debbie (1 to r) Kathy McShane, sponsor, Janis Howell, Homan, Renfe Wilburn, Lynn McAbee, and Patricia sponso r, Carolyn Killough, Linda Yielding, Kathy Price. nurses of Tomorrow The Student nurses ' Association with 98 members was the largest organization on the Fulton campus. Instructors Kathy McShane and Janis Howell directed this club which existed to promote leadership and professionalism in the field of nurs- ing. Members attended the fall leader- ship conference in Jackson and the spring Student Fiurses ' Association convention in Biloxi where Rene Wilbum ran for student nurse of the year. The group also worked to raise funds for cystic fibrosis. o Investigating Orwell ' s Year With approximately 65 members, the Upsilon Sigma chapter of Phi Theta Kappa remained one of the most active organizations on cam- pus. Members attended the regional convention in Meridian, where Up- silon Sigma was elected to the office of reporter of the MS-TM-LA region. This position gave PTK members the responsibility for producing a month- ly newsletter for the following year. In March the national convention was held in St. Louis, Missouri. There, members were involved in electing national officers and touring the sites of St. Louis. Projects of the chapter included a walk-a-thon for the American Cancer Society and sponsoring Phi Theta Kappa ' s annual Honors Day Ceremony in April. In connection with the national project for the year, a tutoring program was instituted at IJC which allowed students to receive free assistance from fellow students. Each activity of Phi Theta Kappa was centered around its national theme for the year, Orwell ' s 1984 in ' 84. The IJC chapter invited speakers to attend its meetings and studied various critics ' writings on the novel. Phi Theta Kappa officers include (1 to r) Margaret Wilburn, sponsor; Betsy Rushing, reporter; Deborah Bamett, vice-president; Amy Little, treasurer; Debbie Baker, president; Jolene Hoots, secretary; and Dr. John Hughes, sponsor. h 74 Student Murses, Phi Theta Kappa Upsilon Sigma president Debbie Baker lights a at the Phi Theta Kappa Regional Convention candle during a ceremony for incoming officers held in Meridian. A large bear was used In IJC ' s campaign for office and was also present at a party for other chapters at the regional convention. Phi Theta Kappa members Include (row 1, 1 to r) Betsy Rushing, Renea Hester, Faye Barrett, Amy Little, Deborah Bamett, Beth Baker, Jolene Hoots, Larry Upton, Tina Morgan; (row 2) Carlos Diaz, Dennis Rowland, Vlcki King, Liz Ware, Patty Hisaw, Rosemary Edwards, Sally Renskers; (row 3) Floyd Finley, Michael Caples, Debbie Baker, and Judy Muddleston. Phi Theta Kappa 75 DPMA officers include (1 to r) Pam Walden, secretary; Craig Rutledge, vice-president; and Yvonne lilchols, president. P Working Toward Proficiency Members of the Data Processing Management Association are also affiliated with the national organization. This Tupelo campus group is designed to support and contribute to the increased awareness and utilization of computer technology through various projects and activities. I ,„ «dw- mm amwm iniyy vm m imvw « ..j ,«i ;..« «  -s ? DPMA members Include Sheila Barker, PatU Bennett, Qayle Bowen, Lynn Camathan, Ricky Pegues, Toby Reynolds, Carol Schneider, Jeff Stafford, Pam Walden, Mellnda McMlllen, Pam Bailey Angle Baker, Tina Bourland, Judy Bramlett, Tony Bridges, Kim Cobb, Vlckey Cowley, Sellna Crocker. Sandra Dye Annette Cstes, Karen Qalloway, Rita Qrlssom, Angle Qunter, Lori Hooker, Donna Houscr, Judy Houser, Gerald isbell nita Klngsley, Jeff Lcntz, Debbie Moody, Yvonne Mlchols, Wanza Patterson, Brcnda Rea, Patty Ward, Tommle warren, Martha Reich, Penny Barton, Cindy Bolen. Linda Elmore, Trade Qrlsham, Stacy Hawkins, Karen Henderson, Rhonda Hood, Kathy Jones, Klmberiy Lantrip, Vicky McCoy, Allana McClwaln, Lisa Quaries, Margie Repult, Cindy Taylor, Melody Warren, Penny Watson, Reata Baldwin, Tim Blain, Tammy Gamer, George King, Mark Beam, Rebecca Williams, Rita McClaln, Brian Britt, Sheila Cleveland, Cindy Ford, Anita Hood Dwayne Hutson, Tom Kirk, Mellnda Leggett, MiUl Rodgers, Mlckl Sturdlvant, Betty Ward, and Kathy West. 76 Data Processing Management Association Mu Alpha Theta members include (front, 1 to r) Rhonda York, Reeda Moore, Amy Segars, Beth Reed; (back) Jamey Beard, Stan Rose, Jamie McDonald, and John Cleveland. Q Quest For Advancement Mu Alpha Theta is a mathematics honorary organization for high school and junior college students who maintained a B average in mathematics courses. Members gained affiliation with the national Mu Alpha Theta organization. R Robotics Club The Tupelo campus robotics students organized a student chapter of the Society of Manufacturing Engineers, one of more than 140 internationally. Members met with fellow students and professionals to hear about and discuss new ideas, information and accomplishments in manufacturing and related fields. ¥ J e ' a: SME members include (1 to r) Harry Presley, advisor, Scott Yarbrough, Danny Thompson, John Lavt on, Darrell Parkins, John Shows, Darrell Winstead, Ralph Minteer, Jyles Jones, Robert Magers, Tom Bunch, Dennis I Hood, Jim Steil, Tim Suddeth, Mark Clemmons, Dan Mash, Bill Frederick, Lloyd Bowen, Stephen Wallace, Qeorge Cooper, and Ken Adams, advisor. Nu Alpha Theta, Robotics 77 Fulton Campus Indian Delegation members include (row 1, I to r) Kim Patterson, Bronson Wilbum, Monica Rowland, Sherry Sheffield; (row 2) Lynn Parkes, Patty Simmons; (row 3) Kristin Todd, Karen Gardner, Amy Long, and Reeda Moore. 78 Indian Delegation Reeda Noore and Kristin Todd greet guests at an IJC reception. Recruiting For IJC The Indian Delegation is a public relations group consisting of 10 Fulton campus and 6 Tupelo campus students chosen by faculty commit- tees. All members received $200 scholarships. Both groups met twice weekly for training in personality development and college career information. Members of the Indian Delega- tion gave campus tours to visiting high school students, worked phone- a-thons, and along with IJC officials visited 22 area high schools to answer students ' questions about the college and campus life in general. They also served at banquets and receptions and assisted with IJC ' s displays at area shopping malls. Tupelo Campus Indian Delegation members include (row 1, 1 to r) Terri Huffstatler, Annette Estes, Cindy Bolen, Mancy Stewart; (row 2) Melody Warren, and Qayle Bowen. L Indian DelegaUon Td The Robber Bridegroom IJC ' s 1984 Spring Musical was presented April 10-13 in the Fine Arts Auditorium. A bluegrass musical-comedy, The Robber Bridegroom was adapted from a novel t)y Eudora Welty and set in rural Mississippi. The story involved the relationship which developed between Jamie Lockhart, played by Lloyd Gross, and Rosamund Musgrove, portrayed by Tina Reynolds. Kim Parker played the part of Clement Musgrove, Rosamund ' s father, and her mother Salome was played by Suzanne Boren. The production was directed and produced by Bob Tomlinson. The production included an impressive musical score, with a six-piece professional orchestra and a sixteen- number chorus program. The orchestra, with a combined total of over 180 years experience, remained on stage during the entire performance. Members included Freddy Kennedy, guitarist; Bill Stafford, mandolin player; Bill Mitchell, fiddler; Clay Roberts, bass player; and Joe Taylor, banjo player. The orchestra members were all area businessmen with an impressive list of musical titles and experience. Cast members included (I to r, row 1) Elizabeth Angle, Wendell Bafford, Sonja Benefield, Glenn Kitchens, Tina Morgan, Eddie Crump, Debbie Baker, Dennis Rowland; (row 2) Richard McCormack, Rhonda Hemdon, Carlos Diaz, Julie Grimes, Johnny Suggs, Lisa Sistrunk; (row 3) Eddie Barrett, Suzanne Boren, Kim Parker, Lloyd Gross, Tina Reynolds, Derek Smith, Darren Hudson, and Steve Wren. Darren Hudson and Derek Smith rehearse lines for the play. 80 Spring Musical ik ¥ Suzanne Boren, Lloyd Gross, and Tina Reynolds go over a scene play. Spring Mustcal Sl Cast Fairy May Sharon Donahue Hannibal Todd Goode Florence Melissa Matthews Mrs. Paddy Debbie Baker Mrs. Savage Julie Riggs Christine Jane Bowers Dr. Emmett James Lemmons Aloysius Russ Montgomery Evangeline Sherrie Cooley Officer Ricky McCormack Right - Evangeline and A! look on as Nrs. Savage urges Fairy Nay to calm down. Below - Florence talks to her imaginary son. a2 rall Pnxluctton Above - Fairy Nay, Hannibal, and Mrs. Paddy listen as riorence reads about the birds and the bees. Left - With inspiration and little or no talent, Hannibal dreams of the ultimate performance. s The Savage Dilemma Directed by Miss Joyce Nicholson and produced by Bob Tomlinson, the theatre department ' s fall production proved to be a hilarious comedy. The Savage Dilemma was written by James Patrick and set in a home for the mentally-impaired in 1970. The plot centered around the patients ' efforts to save the home from financial ruin and Mrs, Savage ' s search for a place in society. Mrs. Savage, played by Julie Riggs, was a former patient there and vowed to help with finances in return for a safe place to stay. The outrageous personalities of the patients, played by Sharon Donahue, Todd Qoode, Melissa Matthews, and Debbie Baker, along with excellent performances from other cast members gave audiences an evening filled with uproarious laughter and hair-raising suspense. The play was presented October 18-19 in the Fine Arts Auditorium and involved a great number of students and faculty. With a cast of 10 and a production staff of approximately 40 members, the play was successful in drawing large crowds for both performancer rail Productlon a3 Baptist Student Union members include (row 1, 1 to r) Wayne Vandiver, Director, Wanda Rocl , Renea Hester, Angie Cole, Anna Miller, Milissa Hathcock; (row 2) Jimmy Bates, Amy Heair, Lisa Sistrunk, Carta Petty, Amy Cates, Jima Steele, Pam Cantrell, Anita Chastain, Anita McCraw, Evette Kelly, Kristy Spearman, Fred Colombo, Ethel Jones; (row 3) Barry Jemigan, Qerald Cleveland, Cartos Diaz, Keith Qann, Tim Alexander, Randle Waycaster, Meal Ellis, Allen Cayson, Rick Stevens, Mark Langner, Stan Royer, Mary Lou Williams, Don Gentry, and Richard Williams. Sharing Faith The Baptist Student Union was designed to help students to grow in their relationships with God. Activities were geared toward personal growth as Christians and as ministers to fellow students. The group met for Bible study on Monday nights, for morning devotion each day, and for a noonday luncheon each Wednes- day. Their projects enabled members to get involved with local churches and schools through ministry groups such as puppets, drama, clowns, ensemble, and revival teams. BSD officers include (front, 1 to r) Wanda Rock, Angie Cole, Anna Miller; (back) Wayne Vandiver, director, Lisa Sistrunk, Randle Waycaster, Mark |l| Langner, Evette Kelly, and Tim Alexander. 84 Baptist Student Union T Tools of the Trade Delta Epsilon Chi, the junior collegiate division of Distributive Education Clubs of America, was one of the more productive organizations on campus. Along with conducting its annual blood drive, DEC sold candy and small gifts to fund trips to the state and national conferences. There students competed with other colleges in marketing and management-related events, sales promotion competitions and advertising campaigns. In April, 1984 Meal Ellis was a national finalist in the Sales Manager Meeting competi- tion in Kansas City, Missouri. The IJC chapter also held the title of state officer, with Chris Brangenberg winning the election for president. DEC members include (row 1, 1 to r) Paula Austin, Jennifer QafFord; (row 2) Peggi Qriffin, tielvin Wallace, Qidget Bates; (row 3) Lynn Collier, sponsor, Joe Towery, John Anthony, Tim Hayes, and Susan Wise, sponsor. DEC officers include (1 to r) Peggi Qriffin, reporter; Chris Brangenberg, president; Qidget Bates, secretary; Melvin Wallace, treasurer; Jennifer Qafford, vice-president; and Joe Towery, parliamentarian. Delta CpaUon Chl 89 u. Black Student Association members include (I to r) Carolyn Williams, Pam Patterson, Lynn Gates, Lena Ezell, Cheryl Harper, and Bridgette Smith. Unity The Black Student Association participated in Black History Month in February and also began plans for the organization of a black student choir. V VICA The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America organization on the Tupelo campus held car washes, bake sales, concession stands, and a dance to raise money for its various projects. Members attended the SCAM convention and participated in the state junior college VICA skill compe- tition. ■ it.r).r|p VICA members include Andy Adams, JefF Adams, Glenn Bennett, Wayne Betts, Tim Byars, Danny Carter, Joey Clark, Kevin Cockerham, Tommy Coleman, Lelon Dansby, Larry Dodson, Ray Dye, Debbie Elam, Greg Ellis, Alan Epting, Sandy Evans, Glenn Hall, Stacy Hawks, Bobby Hendrix, Clark Hinson, Tom Holley, Pat Horn, Denna Hurley, Joyce Lipsey, Kenny McDonald, Bill McGregor, Thomas Mize, Scott Moore, Jimmy Morrison, Tim Molen, Art Pannell, Betty Parham, Kerry Lee Peden, Jean Pickle, Gail Pierce, Ronnie Pierce, Dyann Ray, Bill Rogers, Cary Sallis, Mike Savage, Danny Smith, Thomas Smith, Julia Sowder, Danny Stafford, Carylon Steele, Bob Stegall, Scott Symes, Robert Thompson, Candice Vandiver, Gayle Webb, Luther Webb, Raymon Webb, Tommy Williams, Shellie Wright, Todd Barshaw, Casey demons, Tony demons, Ronnie Hankins, Sid Kirisey, Mark McTune, Cindy Rakestraw, Stacy Scott, Dick Senter, Kimberly Wade, Lee Watson, Sammy Wilbum, and Kyle Williams. Dtt 86 Black Student, Association, VICA student Government Association members include (seated, 1 tor) Rhonda Waycaster, Michelle Blaylock, Jolene Moots, Beth Baker, Melinda Flippo, Chad Jaggers, Deborah Bamett, Terry Mann; (standing) Randle Patterson, Melinda Long, and Kenyan Caples. Voice of the Students The Student Government Associa- tion ' s chief goal for the year was to promote spirit and enthusiasm among IJC students. Projects aimed toward this goal included making signs for basketball games, motivating students to participate in Homecoming elec- tions, and sponsoring a formal dance during Indian week. The group also collected money for cancer and moni- tored the Student Court in its first year of service to the students. Fulton Campus SQA officers include (1 to r) Rhonda Flippo, treasurer; Chad Jaggers, president- Deborah Bamett, secretary; and Terry Mann, vice-president. Fulton SaA 87 Tupelo campus SQA members include (front, 1 to r) Pam Walden, Nita Klngsley, Annette Estes, Trade Qrisham; (back) Yvonne Michols, Robert Magers, Mitch Harrison, and Donna Houser. i- ri - I  , ; •! rs  t i ««m«j H s.a ¥ Tupelo SQA The Tupelo campus Student Qovemment Association members held a car wash and several bake sales as fund-raising activities. The group also handled campus Homecoming elections and conduct- ed a student body survey. SQA members discuss plans for projects during one of their regular meetings. I Engl h 88 Tupelo SQA Electronics Club members include (front, 1 to r) Sponsor Lynn Collums, Michael Wilson, Barry English, Rodney Phillips, Chad Logan, Thomas Hardin, Sponsor, Loren Shackelford, George Harris, Sponsor, Todd Rodgers, Johnny Smith; (back) Thomas Grimes, Ricky Kendrick, Bobby Cleveland, Timothy Hallmark, Kevin Thomas, Marty Gillespie, David Winstead, and Dale Harrell. -wmtu mi W Wired For Progress The Electronics Club is geared toward uniting electronics students to further their interest in the subject and promote leadership in the area. Creative Writing The English Club ' s chief function is to publish Projections , IJC s literary magazine. Students prepared original writings for the magazine and also submitted material to the Mississippi Junior College Creative Writing Compe- tition. English Club members include (1 to r) Shelley Rogers, Deborah Bamett, Faye Barrett, and Advisor Ken Bishop. Electronics, Pro)ectlons 89 X Careers in X-Ray The Radiologic Technology stu- dents proved to be an impressive group, having conducted generous service projects and several award- winning activities. The group ' s major fiind-raiser was selling candy, with proceeds funding trips to state meetings. In October the group placed first in a state school exhibit competition using a computer- like design. On Halloween night the Rad Tech students x-rayed candy at the north Mississippi Medical Center for over 400 children as a free community service. In November the group worked on publicity for national Radiologic Tech- nology week, using radio, newspaper, and billboards. They also planned a trip to Chicago to tour an x-ray manufacturing plant. Y Yielding Experience The Respiratory Therapy students worked together to promote public awareness of the respiratory therapy profession. Members of this organization took part in Respiratory Therapy week and participated in the health fair. Respiratory Therapy Club members include (row 1, 1 to r) Qregg Seals, instructor, Christie Brock, Debbie Digby, Frances Pumphrey, Sandra Hamilton, Wanda Lowry, Jeanne Richey, Cindy Coleman, Sharon Lindsay, Brendia Fowler, Suzanne Moyers, instructor; (row 2) Deborah Smith, Sarah Hodge, Clytee Scott, Angle Wilcox; (row 3) Keith Hood, Les Sayles, and Craig Martin. Radiologic Technology members include (row 1, 1 to r) Lynn Miles, Amy Gates, Jenny Kelly, Sherry Bullard, Trudy Hudson, Peggi Drown (clinical instructor). Bill May (program director); (row 2) Scott Lowery, Francine Westmoreland, James Herring, Angle Rhodes, Melissa Kenny, Connie Graham, Rhonda Sellers, Emma Harrel; (row 3) Van Rogers, Shelia Bolin, Ann Arnold, Tony Alford, Deanna Shutiok, Jeff Ballard, Kelly Hussey, Frank Caputo; (row 4) Tommy Patterson, Dennis Wooldridge, and Lee Martin. Jen A ' ««-: m -i •fc t a i s 90 Radiologlc Technology Respiratory Therapy Forestry Club members include (row 1, 1 to r) Mack Brown, Randy Finch, Jerry McKinney, Kevin Hobson, Dean Tate, Brad Naden, Steve Hughes; (row 2) Joe Mamie, sponsor, Mike Watson, Richey Wright, Meal Davis, Rick Jolley, David Stamper, Bo Sloan, Don Brazil; (row 3) Jimmy Pennington, JefF Mall, Jim Littlejohn, Al Raybum, Boyce Qooge, Ricky Summerford, Qreg Bigham, Randy Aldridge, Philip Blanchard. f f JB5| z Zest for the Outdoors The Forestry Club was formed to unite students majoring in forestry and others who share an interest in the outdoors and wildlife. Activities of the group included wildlife suppers and a camping trip to Grenada. Forestry Club officers include (1 to r) Steve Hughes, vice-president; and Ricky Summerford, president. Forestry Club 91 A Competitive Spirit It ' s contagious . . . the desire to excel, not just for ourselves or the team but because we ' re the Indians . . . and we ' re the BESTI ' ■ ■Hh- ' - Cheiyl Cockrell Freshman Amoiy Renea Franks Sophomore Nantachie 1984-85 Cheerleaders: Recognition at a Price IJC ' s cheerleaders not only boost spirit at pep rallies, football games, and basketball games, but also serve as public relations representatives at various college functions. The scholarships they receive are well-deserved, for they spend many hours in practice, making signs, and planning pep rallies. This year a delightful addition to the squad is the Indian mascot. Donna Land. The mascot makes a grand appearance at every pep rally and game and lets everyone know that it ' s WARTIME! i Nyra Qraham Freshman Fulton Almon Kidd Freshman Caledonia Mascot Donna Land S4 aiea1ea lera Lorie Hamner Sophomore Saltillo Leslie Hollingsworth rreshman Pulton Lecha Miller Sophomore Tupelo Nelanle Windham Freshman Nooreville Susan Johnston Sophomore Moorevllle Debbie Winters Freshman Nooreville Cheei1ea(ien 95 The season opener with East Central saw two touchdowns by Glenn Ivy and interceptions by Gary Sloan and Willie Johnson. Mitch Eubank threw for 172 yards, as the Indians won, 17-0. Marvin Marsh ran 96 yards for the only touchdown against MS Delta ' s Trojans, as the tribe accepted a 33-7 defeat. Marsh ' s run, however, set a Mississippi junior college record. The Indians suffered a sound defeat by the Copiah-Lincoln Wolves with a final score of 44-13. IJC ' s scoring came from a touchdown pass caught by Calvin Thompson and a touchdown run by Marsh. East Mississippi Junior College defeated the Indians 35-21 despite a strong effort fi-om the tribe. Marsh supplied an 80 yard touchdown run and gained 123 yards in 12 carries. Other scoring for IJC came from Ivy and Mike Smith. The Pearl River game resulted in a heart-breaking loss which came in the final two minutes of the contest. Ivy provided two touchdowns and managed 186 yards in 17 carries, while Thompson caught his second touchdown pass of the year to help the Indian effort. A 55-yard touch- down interception by Dee Troupe added points for IJC. Eubank threw for a touchdown and 139 yards, while David Poss kicked the extra points. The good performance by IJC was not enough to sustain a win, though, as PRJC took the 34-27 victory. , 96 rootball A rainy, cold night was the setting for the game against the rival Northeast Tigers. The weather didn ' t stop the Indians, however, as they led throughout the game and won 29-14. Ivy and A.Q. Brownlee each ran for touchdowns, and Troupe kicked three extra points. Tommy Betts added a safety. Troupe blocked a punt in the end zone and Robert Joy recovered for another IJC touch- down. Troupe intercepted a pass, allowing a touchdown by Pat Smith on a pass from Eubank. Eubank threw for 165 yards and three touchdowns and scored a touchdown to help the Indians to a 38-20 victory against the Holmes Bulldogs in Homecoming action. Ivy caught two touchdown passes and Thompson had one, as Rickey Garth also added a touchdown. Poss and Ivy kicked extra points. Mike Marshall got 26 tackles, two fumble recoveries, and an interception to lead the defensive effort, which held Holmes Indian Football m ' I thought our team played hard throughout the season, though our lack of size certainly hurt us in ome games. — IM. Eaton scoreless throughout the first half. rio game of the season saw more suspense and emotion than the battle with Gulf Coast, the 1 junior college team in the nation, Marshall intercepted a pass early in the game and ran 55 yards on a scoring drive for the Indians and Marsh added a 50-yard touchdown run. Ivy scored two touchdowns and Steve Wren managed an interception to help the Indians to an impressive 21-0 lead with 3 minutes left in the first half. The Bulldogs overpowered the tribe in the second half, however, and took an agonizing 30-21 win. The Indians lost to the northwest Rangers 21-19, despite a half-time lead of 7-6. Ivy scored two touch- downs for the IJC effort. The final game of the season was played in drenching rain, with the Indians soundly defeating Coahoma, 34-7. The win was the result of a total team effort, with playing time being divided among a great number of players. Ivy got 140 yards in 16 carries, as the Indians finished the 1984 season with a 4-6 mark. rootball 97 , ■ awi— Hfc M iii«i i tf ' ' i «ft li ' ' M i «i ;f I mM ' tf m m ' MimKM tt £t i ir 4ma0M ' ' im.itt it, ,t m nm m  vkAiismfi Mj ' m ' ' mt   M-  Butch Qaddy Defense Paul Johnson Offense With a combined total of 31 years experience in coaching Indian football, IJC ' s coaching staff guides the tribe toward fewer mistakes, some exceptional performances, and impressive statistics. 98 rootball Carl Dobbs - TC Robert Elliott - DB Mitch Eubanli - QB Darren renton - OL Jeff Qafford - DL Rickey Qarth - RB Danny Qiadney - OL Boyce Qooge - OL Tommy Qordon - OL Duane Greer - RB Steve Hill - DL Victor Norton - WR lOO rootball Keith Huggins - QB Jeff Hutcheson - LB Charles Hyde - DL Olenn Ivy - OL Nike Marshall - LB Gene Pierce - WR David Poss - LB Wade Presley - LB rootball lOl Frank Pruitt - FB Gary Sloan - DB Darren Riggs - DL Mack Shell - LB Nike Smith - QB Pat Smith - WR Bobby Shumpert - RB Russell Thomas - PB Calvin Thompson - TE Asia Thorn - DB __ 102 rootball Dee Troupe - DB Chad Wheeler - DL Curtis Williams - DL Nike Winter - LB Desmond Woods - OL Steve Wren - DL Loyd Bowen - Ngr. Eric Qreen - Mgr. Nark Qrubbs - Ngr. rootball 103 1984-85 Basketball Indians Fall Short of Anticipated Goal The 1984-85 Indian basketball team began the season with six returning sophomores and some excellent freshman hopefuls. Coach Wayne Mewsom and his squad set a goal to win twenty games and to advance to the state and regional tournaments. Though they fell short of the twenty games, the team gained valuable experience for its freshmen and saw several of its sophomores join senior college teams. Junior Roberson, Mickey Billingsley, John Cleveland, Glenn Johnson, Jim Weatherspoon, and Ace Pulliam retumed fi om the previous year and led the team with valuable experience, newsom cited five excellent freshmen who contributed considerable playing time and gave promise for the 1985-86 season. The Indians found difficulty in handling the ball and in making fi ' ee throws and suffered only minor injuries throughout the season. Men ' s Basketball Team members include (front, I to r) Junior Roberson, Wayne Newsom, Jim Weatherspoon, Oliver Johnson, Kevin Jones, Jerome Mickey Billingsley, Rodney Hodges, John Cleveland, Chris Diggs; (row 2) Williams, Manager Kenyan Caples, and Manager Adam Dunlap. Larry Hyde, Glenn Johnson, Tim Bowman, David Hudson; (row 3) Coach 104 Basketball Junior Roberson ' s outside shooting talent is ? valuable in the game against northeast Basketball lOS Mickey Billingsley - GD Tim Bowman - C John Cleveland - GD Glenn Johnson - FWD Chris Diggs ' shot is blocked by a northeast defender. 106 Basketball Chris Diggs - GD Rodney Hodges - FT GD Kevin Jones goes for a dunk. Basketball 107 Indians gain two points. Kevin Jones - rWD Charles Roberson, Jr. - FT GD Jim Weatherspoon - FWD Jerome Williams - GD Kenyan Caples - MGR Adam Dunlap - NGR Darren Ewing - MGR 108 Basketball 1 Coach Wayne Mewson Above - Coach Mewsom explains strategy for overtime play against riortheast. Below - Kevin Jones goes for two points. Season Record IJC OPP Mary Holmes 67 74 northwest AL 98 92 Brewer State 55 54 Wallace State 78 82 Rutledge 97 93 Rutledge 87 74 Walker 70 64 Martin 80 81 Northeast 75 84 East MS 83 78 northwest AL 72 84 Holmes 72 87 Martin 86 95 Wallace State 73 93 Mary Holmes 61 62 Meridian 80 72 northwest 57 89 Jackson State 76 64 Coahoma 89 79 Delta 56 58 northeast 73 78 EastMS 71 72 Holmes 58 86 northwest 78 82 Coahoma 80 76 Meridian 75 72 (Schedule not complete) Basketball 109 Four Sophomores Lead Lady Indian Attack Coach Max Munn and his Lady Indian Basketball Team took advan- tage of sophomore experience and some excellent freshman talent to complete the regular season with a 20-5 mark. With a goal of winning all games and advancing to the north State, State, Regional, and national tour- naments, the team began the season with work on play consistency and also intensity of play. Despite excel- lent performances by four starting sophomores and improvement throughout the season by several freshmen, the team couldn ' t meet its anticipated goals. Cindy Craig, Patrice Malphus, Stephanie Davis, and Annette Jones contributed the team ' s major effort. Each of these expected to sign with area senior colleges. Sophomore Leigh Hood and freshmen Tracy Hamblin and Kathy Smith also saw considerable playing time. The team ' s major injury came when Stephanie Davis severely sprained her ankle. Davis ' play time was hampered for four games, three of which the Lady Indians lost. Lady Indians include (row 1, 1 to r) Monica Payne, Faye Shumpert, Leigh Hood, Patti Miller, Cindy Craig; (row 2) Head Manager Wanda Rock, Annette Jones, Kathy Smith, Lois Smith, Cindy Smith, Velma Jackson, Manager Sherry Jones; (row 3) Manager Jeff King, Bridget Sims, Patrice Malphus, Tracy Hamblin, Shirley Ratliff, Stephanie Davis, and Coach Max Munn. ; llO Basketball Basketball 111 p 1 WW% B ' V_ 1 i Cindy Craig - G Stephanie Davis - T K ... I- r - Tracey Hamblin - F Annette Jones - G Patrice Nalphus - F Patti Miller - G Basketball 113 B; g HB ' ' ' Monica Payne ■ G Shirley Ratliff - F Faye Shumpert - G I Cindy Smith - G Kathy Smith - G Lois Smith - F 114 Basketball Bridget Sims - r Kristie Willis - F Sherry Jones - MGR M ' «, Season Record IJC OPP Mary Holmes 97 52 Northwest AL 103 55 Wallace State 81 63 Jones 82 69 Southwest 59 49 Northeast 50 63 East MS 82 96 Northwest AL 101 65 Holmes 91 65 Qasden State 91 77 Snead State AL 65 58 Wallace State 89 58 Mary Holmes 96 70 Meridian FORFEIT riorthwest 64 62 Jackson State 86 69 Coahoma 70 59 MS Delta 49 44 northeast 75 70 East MS 74 65 Holmes 66 71 Meridian FORFEIT Northwest 66 86 Coahoma 61 72 Delta 66 62 Jeff King - MGR Wanda Rock - MGR Basketball 115 116 Softball Lady Indians Win Second Place in nortli Division The 1984 Lady Indian Softball team took the field with high goals and expectations at the beginning of the season, but finished with a 17-17 overall record. Several weak points prevented the team from attaining its goal of winning the state and regional tournaments, though they took second place in the conference with a record of 12-4. Coaches Max Munn and Linda Partlow felt the season could have been better with more consistency in defense, hitting, and team play and desire. However, several key players enhanced the team ' s performance. Beth Ramage, sophomore, played well at any position. She achieved All-State standing and went on to join the Mississippi University for Women softball team. A freshman pitcher, Renea Hester was a tremendous defensive player with strong dedication and desire. She was also awarded All-State honors. Evette Kelly, freshman, was awarded Most Valuable Player, All-State, and All-Region recognition. Though she played first base, Kelly was a total player and displayed a great deal of desire and sacrifice. Sophomore Beth Ramage at bat. Softball 117 Season Record IJC OFF GAME 1 6 Shelton State 1 Shelton State 2 19 Shelton State 6 14 Shelton State 5 Brewer State 10 Brewer State 5 4 Brewer State 1 5 Brewer State 7 13 Northwest Alabama 6 Northwest Alabama 2 9 Northwest Alabama 3 Northwest Alabama 13 2 MS Delta 12 2 MS Delta 10 MS Delta 10 6 MS Delta 10 2 Northwest 17 4 Northwest 6 4 Northwest 12 Northwest ,mmmmmm 10 Northeast ,JH|I|H 17 Northeast H 1 6 Northeast H 3 4 Northeast BHH 5 4 Coahoma 14 4 Coahoma 7 Coahoma nnH 7 6 Coahoma aH|H| 7 6 Nary Holmes I H 6 4 Mary Holmes IHH 15 5 Mary Holmes HJi 13 Mary Holmes State Tournament 8 16 Meridian wt Bm 2 10 Northeast i l Top - The Lady Indians enter the dugout for their turn at bat. Above - Debra Thompson disagrees with the umpire. 118 Softball ' f- ■ ' %i ■ Freshman pitcher Renea ' Hester warms up. as '  CQ h Unda Fartlow looks on. , ' « - , - -•_-•-■ , . r ' _ Softball 119 1984 Spring Baseball A Rebuilding Year At the beginning of 1984, Coach Roy Cresap and his baseball team set a goal to win twenty games in the spring season. With one sophomore starting at first base and only two retuming sophomore pitchers, it seemed like a high goal for this inexperienced team. It was to be a rebuilding year in Cresap ' s words, and he looked to improve the team ' s weak spot which was pitching depth. However, with a strong hitting department, the Indian team, composed of mostly freshmen, pulled through with exactly 20 wins — and 23 losses. Although they missed a winning season by just a few games, the team gained valuable experience for its freshmen and improvement for its sophomores, some of whom went on to play baseball with area senior colleges. Anthony Berry takes a swing. • y. ' Spring baseball team members include (front row, 1 to r) Meal Ellis, Milte Webb, Qlen Stevenson, Ken Siiaw, Mark Henley, Terry Jolinson, Stephen Peugh, Cliff Tidwell, Jimmy Johnson; (row 2) Brad Waycaster, Allen Cayson, Jamie McDonald, Richard Williams, Mike Edgeworth, Mitch Hamm, Charlie Tidwell, Jeff Summerford, Richard Wingo; (row 3) Manager James Capps, Charlie Smith, Kurt Hughes, Jimbo Byars, Steve Thomason, Danny Evans, Mickey Hankins, Darrell RIggins, Anthony Beny, and Coach Roy Cresap. 120 Sprlns Etaseball Catcher Charlie Smith takes Infield practice with a pitching machine. Spring Bascball 121 Sophomore pitcher Jimbo Byars warms up before a game. Below - Randy Tharp, Richard Williams, JefF Morrison, and neal Ellis wait their tum at bat in the dugout. Bottom - Sterling Stedman, freshman, pops f- - a foul. I ; t 122 rall Baseball Indians Improve Despite Season Plagued By Rain The fall baseball team appeared strong at the beginning of the season with several returning sophomores, but was only able to test its skills in 8 of the 14 scheduled games. Six games were rained out, and the Indians finished with a 3-5 mark for the fall season. The Indians split doubleheaders with East Mississippi and Brewer State and lost two to Delta State. The season ' s highlight came with a 5-3 win against the Ole Miss Rebels. Cresap felt that the team improved greatly from the previous year, especially in the pitching area. The Indians also played exceptional defense at times and promised to be an even better team for the following spring season. Left - Coach Roy Cresap outlines a game plan for the Indian Baseball team. Fall baseball team members include (front row, 1 to r) Mike Webb, Terry Johnson, Mitch Hamm, Sterling Stedman, Randy Tharp, Meal Ellis, Jimmy Johnson, (second row) Mark Hastings, Tony Banta, Allen Cayson, Mike Likes, Jeff Morrison, Richard Wingo, Richard Williams, Keith Johnson, (third row) Mike Edgeworth, Jamie McDonald, Tim Mitchell, Jimbo Byars, Tye Montgomery, Tommy Watson, Darrell Riggins, Sam McCraw. rail Baseball 123 Tennis Team members include (loieeling, 1 to r) Coacli Linda Partlow, Carla Brangenberg, Scott Lee, Tammy Qooch, Beverly Harrison; (standing) Coach Paul Johnson, David Cayson, David Callahan, David Dui e, and Beth Ramage. 1983-84 Tennis Season Best in IJC History The 1983-84 tennis season proved to be the most successful tennis year in iJC ' s history. Coaches Linda Partlow and Paul Johnson led the teams through the state, region- al, and national tournaments despite a major problem of inexperience. The men ' s team, coached by Paul Johnson, was predominantly a freshman squad, but they set a goal to win the state tournament and participate in the national tour- nament in Ocala, Florida. Key players Scott Lee and David Duke led the men ' s squad to winning the second place title in the state and region, having gone undefeated in regular season play, neither Lee nor Duke lost a set during the regular season. Linda Partlow, women ' s coach, felt extremely proud of the team, which at times played well above its means in her opinion. A few minor injuries were the only problems the team faced, and they swept through regular season play with a record of 6-3-2. With the strength of pla yers Carla Brangenberg and Beverly Harri- son, the team almost reached its goal of winning the state tournament. Under tremendous pressure, the IJC squad was in contention for the title until the very last match but finished second. Harrison was state champion in her division, having won every match against Mississippi opponents. Tammy Qooch Tennis 125 I I 5 I 1 i h «. ii ' IM • s r I Scott Lee _ 126 Tennls Men ' s Results in State Tennis Finals 1 Singles Level - Scott Lee 2 Singles Level - David Duke 3 Singles Level - David Cayson 1 Doubles Level - Lee - Duke Ranked in State - 2 Ranked in State - 1 Ranked in State - 3 Ranked in State - 2 Season Record UC OPP Meridian 6 2 Martin 5 2 Meridian 5 2 Martin 6 1 Morthwest 6 Morthwest 4 2 Mortheast 6 Copiah-Lincoln 4 2 northeast 4 2 Coahoma DEFAULT Coahoma DEFAULT Left - David Duke Tennls 127 Season Record IJC OPP Meridian 4 Calhoun 1 8 Meridian 5 1 Calhoun 9 Northwest 3 northwest 3 northeast 2 4 Copiah-Lincoln 3 3 Northeast 3 3 Blue Mountain 4 1 Blue Mountain 5 2 Carla Brangenberg 128 Tennls Women ' s Results In State Tennis Finals 1 Singles Level Carla Brangenberg Runner-Up In State 2 Singles Level Beverly Harrison Ranked in State - 1 Beth Ramage « « s  r yymi ! «?• ' •« ' •« , , P ' - W 1 ' v- ' heih . i}age ♦ ♦ ♦  , W and •Tammy. Qooch- Tennls 129 _ I -i 7 ix 130 Athleac Banquet 1983-84 Athletic Banquet April 23, 1984 Athletic Banquet 131 WOMEM ' S BASKETBALL AWARDS include (1 to r) Annette Jones, All-State; Beth Ramage, Captain ' s Award; Regina Franklin, Most Valuable Player and AU-Star Team; and Cindy Craig, Best Defense. MEN ' S BASKETBALL AWARDS include (1 to r) Junior Roberson, Most Rebound; Rod McFerrin, Captain ' s Award; Felix Jones, Best Offense; and Valuable Player, Most Assists, and All-State; Jim Weatherspoon, Willie Wilson, Captain ' s Award and All-Star Team. 132 Athletlc Banquet Hh FOOTBALL AWARDS include (1 to r) Brad Waycaster, All-State Kicker and Johnny Johnson Memorial Award; Russell Thomas, Second Team All-State; Thomas Tucker, First Team All-State; Aaron Pearson, Most Valuable Defensive Lineman and All-State; Mark Reynolds, All-State, All-Region, and Most Valuable Offensive Lineman; Michael Brown, Most Valuable Defensive Back; and Victor Norton, Big Play Award in Defense and Second Team All-State. Athletic Banquet 133 if SOFTBALL AWARDS include (I to r) Renea Hester, All-State and Best Defensive; Evette Kelly, Most Valuable Player and All-State; and Beth Ramage, Best Offensive and All-State. BASEBALL AWARDS include (1 to r) Brad Waycaster, Most Valuable Player; Darrel Riggins, Leading Hitter; Mickey Hankins, Outstanding Pitcher; Charlie j| Smith, Sportsmanship Award. 134 Athletlc Banquet M WOMEM ' S TEMMIS AWARDS include (1 to r) Beverly Harrison, Most Improved Player and State 2 Singles; Tammy Qooch, State Runnerup 3 Singles; and Beth Ramage, Runnerup 2 Singles. MEM ' S TENNIS AWARDS include (1 to r) David Duke, State Winner 2 Singles; and Scott Lee, Most Valuable Player. Athletic Banquet :35 a Board of Trustees 1 Dexter Digby Itawamba County 138 Board of Trustees Itawamba Junior College Board of Truste«9 139 p ?- ' Benjamin: Proud of Quality Education at IJC In his thirteen years as president of IJC, Dr. W. O. Benjamin has seen the college grow, not only in size, but in the quality of education it offers. Benjamin obtained his Bachelor of Arts in education degree. Master of Education in school administration. Master of Science, and Doctorate of Education from the University of Mississippi. Prior to serving IJC as its third president, he taught junior high and high school science, and served as elementary, junior high, and high school principal and assistant superintendent of schools. His wife, the former Doris Sneed, is Coordinator of Library Services on both Fulton and Tupelo campuses. Their only son. Kent, resides in Austin, Texas. Benjamin is very proud of the quality education that IJC offers. He said, Students are fortunate in that they are able to enroll in programs with the best reputations — not only in Mississippi, but in the Southeast. He said he was very pleased with the variety of programs IJC offers. We are proud to have the only Robotics Technology and Laser-Optics Technology programs in the state. With a man like Dr. Benjamin as its leader, IJC will continue to grow in the number, variety, and quality of its programs. Dr. Benjamin greets Alumnus of the Year, Zack Stewart, at the Homecoming reception. Pre9ldent 141 Administration W. F. Edmonson Dean of Instructional Affairs Since July, 1974, when he came to IJC, Dr. Edmonson has been in charge of the college curriculum, scheduling classes, and planning where classes will meet. He has supervised the preparation and revision of the college catalog. He has also provided overall supervision of the instructional staff at the Fulton Campus. William M. Jaggers Director of Vocational-Technical Education and Tupelo Campus During his eighteen years at IJC, Mr. Jaggers has served as the district director of vocational-technical education for IJC. As director of the Tupelo Campus, he has supervised the continuation of existing programs and the deletion of programs that are no longer effective. 142 Adni fc i l « UM Jon Carl Comer Dean of Student Affairs Starkey Morgan Director of Business Affairs Doris Benjamin Coordinator of Library Services W. E. Boggs Coordinator of Public Relations, Continuing Education, Book- stores, and High School Relations Billy Caples Director of Financial Aid Jerry Senter Director of Fiscal Affairs Admlnlstratlon 143 Donna Thomas Director of Public Relations and Public Information Roy Cresap Director of Housing and Activities, Baseball Coach ■■ r j S I Hj wF J w b m B|Hk % %II m ■H H H m O M H Mike Eaton, Athletic Director and Head Foot- ball Coach Jim Egger Program Coordinator - Title III Karen McFerrin Counselor and Instructor Max Munn Director of Recruiting, Counselor, and Women ' s Basketball Coac h lU i Jt Elizabeth Mewsom Technical Education Counselor Nina Pate Admissions Counselor Ron Phillips Assistant Director of Technical Education Carolyn Prestage Director of Associate Degree Nursing Wayne Sullivan Director of Planning Information Systems - Title 111 Rannie Bamett Assistant Director, Industrial Ser- vices Adininistration 145 Charles Chrestman Assistant Director, Program Oper- ations Mac Allen Thomas Assistant Director, Statistical Ser- vices riancy White Assistant Director, Federal Em- ployment Training Jim Fagan Coordinator of Student Services Billy T. Lowry Coordinator of Program Services Lynette Miller Supervisor of Health Occupations and Practical Murse Instructor 146 Admlni tratlon Fred Taylor Federal Employment Training Counselor David Rather Coordinator Preparation of Employment Alma Jo Raybum Supervisor of ABE QED Sarah Smith Vocational-Technical Counselor Evening Bonnie Soper Vocational-Technical Counselor Administratlon 147 Faculty - rtilton Marian Abel Music Larry Armstrong Chairperson, English Rolon Barnes Chemistry Christeen Bean Child Development Ken Bishop English Owen Boggs Psychology rielwyn Brantley nursing Larry Burrell Assistant Band Director, Percussion Ruth Chastain Mursing Lynn Collier Fashion Merchandising Man Comer English Charlotte Curtis nursing 148 raculty Billy Denton Computer Science Tom Douglas Art Peggi Drown Radiologic Technology Supervising maintenance is one of the many responsibilities Starkey Morgan has as Director of Business Affairs. raculty 149 Linda Herring Child Develompent Claude Mood Math Janis Howell Nursing John Hughes Chairperson, Social Science David Jaquette Sociology Berdell Jones Accounting William Lay Biology Larry Loden nursing Jim Long Chairperson, natural Science Susan Mauney Secretarial Science Bill May Director, Radiologic Technology Pat McCormack Developmental English 130 raculty As leaders of the college. President W. O. Benjamin (right) and Dean W. r. Edmonson (left) keep the public aware of happenings at IJC. H J - H ■ 1 L ]| 1 w ' M « . - - 1  ■- ' ■■ :--■ -- --. 1 Kathy McShane nursing Ed Meadows Biology Suzanne Moyers Director, Respiratory Therapy Wayne Fiewsom Physical Education Joyce Micholson Speech Jo Orr Chairperson, Music Education raculty 151 Herbert Parham Chemistry Linda Partlow Developmental Math Almetria Poole nursing Myra Poole Nursing Pam Prestage Music Robert Reedy Art Charles Riley Psychology Dixie Russell Math Qayle Salyer Mursing Diane Schallock Assistant Band Director, Woodwinds Michael Schallock Band Director 152 raculty Pat Sistmnk Foreign Language Billy Smith Computer Science Reid Smith Physics Pattijo Spencer Secretarial Science Charles Stone Agribusiness English instructor Margaret Wilbum helps to advise students during registration. raculfy 153 During pre-registratlon. Dean of Student Affairs Carl Comer helps students arrange their schedules for the spring semester. IM raculty Mk Faculty-Tupelo Ken Adams Robotics Ann Arnold English Don Benjamin Drafting Herbert Burk Auto Body and Fender Regina Chrestman Related Instruction Melinda Clark Related Instruction Ok. - • ■ (left) Laser EIectro-optics instructor Jimmy Springer supervises a student ' s demonstrations in the lab. (above) Lanny Wilson, industrial electricity instructor, teaches a student the finer points of electricity. raculty 155 156 raculty Lynn Collums Electronics Delorise Daugherty Data Processing Claude Faulkner Data Processing Jerry Franks Civil Engineering Lois Franks Nursing Emery Gary Mathematics Margie Qolding Practical iiursing Steve Qreen Plumbing Thomas Hardin Electronics Brenda Hare General Office Qeorge Harris Electronics Rudolph Hatcher Data Processing iii Wayne Hill Auto Mechanics Beth Horton nursing Peggy Johnson Related Instaictor Billy Lively Air Conditioning, Refrigeration, and Appliance Repair Brenda McKay CLP Luther McKissack Welding luutt f Drafting Design instructor Bill Ratliff runs a program on the new CAD equipment. Faculty 157 Bill Mercer Fire Training Danny Owen Auto Mechanics Harry Presley Robotics Gray Prewitt Data Processing Mike Price Related Instruction Bill Ratliff Drafting Design Debbie Raybum ABE Eugene Roebucit Carpentry Formbuilding Sam Roye Diesel Meclianics Jimmy Springer Laser Electro-Optics Carrie Strange Secretarial Science Donald Taylor Tool and Die lS8 raculty Drafting instructor Don Benjamin lielps a student with her assignment. Carolyn Thomas Secretarial Technology Barbara Vaughn Career Assessment • ■? Jan West ABE Terry Whitesides Tool and Die Lanny Wilson Industrial Electricity raculty 159 staff - Fulton Frankie Brock Bookstore Clerk Phyllis Bush Assistant Bookkeeper Betty Coleman Assistant Bookkeeper :;P . .m. Wf i H 4 ' 1 i i p ■f mmv Sharon Daves Secretary, AOP Annette Dill Bookkeeper Susan Due Campus Police Officer Brenda Edmonson Librarian Mary Franks Secretary, Mursing Donna Quth Secretary, Student Affairs Pam Hussey Faculty Secretary Cindy Jamerson Secretary, Librarian Kaye Johnson Switchboard Operator leo staff Loretta Lesley Bookstore Manager Frances Luther Secretary, Business Manager Jesker Miles Library Clerk Ann Pate Secretary to the President Kim Steele Secretary, Public Relations and Continuing Education Latain Steele Continuing Education Wayne Swindol Printer Betty Tilghman Library Clerk Etta Kate Umfress Secretary, Dean of Admissions and Quidance During registration, counselors Liz Mewsom and Karen McFerrin help students with their schedules. staff 161 staff - Tupelo Geneva Boyd ABE Secretary Rhonda Brooks FET Secretary Jane Carter LRC Clerk Marty Davis LRC Technician David Floyd Data Processing Geneva Gillard Secretary, Special Education Deanna Harrington Secretary Business Office Dot Lawhon Switchboard Operator Penny Lively LRC Clerk Debbie Loden Secretary, Student Services Sharon McKissick Secretary, Student Services Pat Petty Campus Police Officer 162 Staff Claudette Price Technical Building Jane Rather Business Office Virginia Rodgers Secretary, Industrial Services Qlenda Segar Librarian Debbie Smith Boold eeper, Federal Programs Pat Swindell Secretary to the Director Alice Whitaker Secretary, Assistant Director IJC - Tupelo nursing students who were dressed for Halloween surround Lynnette Miller, nursing instructor. staff 163 Fulton Sophomores Jason Adams, West Point Ronald K. Adams, Tupelo Yvonne Adams, Tupelo Sharron Agnew, Saltllio Marianne Alef, Tupelo Qina Ales, Oxford Ttm Alexander, Houston Melissa Alldread, Tupelo Gregory AUred, Tupelo Eric Anderson, Tupelo James Anderson, Okolona Lesa Anderson, Tupelo Vernon Andrews, la Belle, FL Amelda Armstrong, Tupelo Jimmy Armstrong, Okolona Elizabeth Ann Arnold, Verona Mary Ann Arnold, luka Raynetta Arnold, Tuf)elo Stan Atkins, Aberdeen Frona Ausbom, Aberdeen Carol Bagwell, Corinth Joe Bailey, Tupelo Beth Baker, Amory Debbie Baker, Fulton T ' wana Baker, Piantersvllle Qlenda Baldwin, Boonevllle Rickey Ball, Ecru Jeffrey Ballard, Tupelo Karen Ballard, Tupelo Joyce Barnes, Amory DetKtrah Bamett, Tupelo Eddie Barrett, Amory Ted Barron, Tupelo Carolyn Barton, Vernon, AL Jeff Basham, Waynesboro, TM Jimmy Bates, Fulton Philip Baulch, Tupelo Sue Bean, Mantachle Jamey Beard, Tupielo Donnle Bell, Fulton Sorya Benefieid, Fulton Dirk Bennett, Fulton Steve Bigelow, Tupelo Qreg Bigham, Okolona Mickey Bllllngsley, Saltillo Christopher Blackmon, Shannon Oeraldtne Blain, Tupelo Melissa Blain, Tupelo 164 Classe9 Fulton Sophomores Michelle Blalock, rulton FhllUp Blanchard, Moorcvllle Mike Blissard, Houston Anthony Bowdty, Tui)eIo Carla Brangenberg, Tupelo Chris Brangenberg, Tupelo Don BrazD, Amory Amy Brewer, Tremont Missy Brewer, Fulton Paula Brewer, Plantersvllle Christie Brock, Tupelo Jennifer Brooks, Tupelo Tim Brooks, Tupelo Cindy Brown, Moorevllle Melissa Brown, Oxford Michael Brown, Bolivar, Tri Michelle Brown, Fulton Karen Bryan, Amory Jeffrey Bryson, Tujjeio Bonlta Buchanan, Okolona Qlenda Buchanan, Tupelo Barbara Bullock, Quntown Alter Burk, Pontotoc Margaret Burt, Tupelo Danny Busklrk, Okolona James Byars, Aberdeen Davkj Callahan, Houston Qeraid Calmes, Tupelo Michael Caples, Pontotoc Prank Caputo, Tupelo Tou Gotta Love the Game Sophomores David Duke and Scott Lee have brought a great deal of recognition to the tennis program at UC. David Duke, 19, w on the first division state singles in 1984. He has been playing the game for about 10 years. Scott, Lee, 22, placed second in the first division state singles and was undefeated in regular season play for 1984. During the 1984 season at UC, neither player lost a set in singles or doubles competition until the state playoffs. Etoth attribute their success to many hours of practice and a genuine love for the game. Under the direction of Coach Paul Johnson, IJC ' s tennis team is currently ranked second in the state. David Duke Scott Lee Classes 165 Fulton Sophomores Karen Camathan, Pulton Tommy Canruth, Belden Demetita Carruthers, rulton Taml Carter, Tupelo Kevin Castleberry, Tupelo Allen Cayson, Pontotoc David Cayson, Tupelo Tommy Chamblee, Fulton Cheryl Chappell, Mantachle Linda Chisholm, Pontotoc Vicky Chlsm, Pontotoc Ronald Chunn, Tupelo Bobby Joe Clark, Houston norma Clenin, Tupelo Qerald Cleveland, Tupelo John Cleveland, Fulton Mark Cobb, Tuijelo Phil Cochran, Tupelo Paula Colbum, Fulton Penny Cole, Fulton Richard Collier, Tupelo Sharon Collier, Tupelo Virginia Collier, Tupelo Bill Collins, Shannon Sammy Collins, Pontotoc Fred Colombo, Fulton Randy Comer, Tupelo Dixie Conwlll, Nettleton Donna Conwlll, Fulton Vickie Cook, Fulton Sherrie Cooley, Tupelo Kevin Coward, Tupelo Cindy Craig, Houston Eddie Crump, Tupelo Maty Cruthlrds, Bruce Hope Cummings, Aberdeen lee Classes Fulton Sophomores Rosanne Daniels, Pontotcic Todd Davidson, Houlka Doris Davis, Pontotoc rieal Davis, Pulton Ray Davis, Immoltalee, PL Tracy Davis, Houston Michelle Deaton, Okolona Cheryl Dees, Tremont Rita Denton, Pontotoc Debra Dial, Pulton Carlos Diaz, Tupelo Debra Diaz, Pontotoc Maildelle Dlckerson, nettleton Richard Dlllard, SaiUllo Terry Dillard, SalOllo Kathy Donald, Quntown Brenda Doster, Hatley David Duke, West Point MoHle Dunn, Mew Albany Shen DuVall, Saltlllo Lynn Earnest, Houston Diane Easley, Houlka Patsy Easter, Tupelo Charli Easterltng, Pontotoc Debra Echolcs, Mantee Cheryl Edgeworth, Amory Michael Edgeworth, Amory Angelo Edwards, Pulton Angela Ellis, Okolona Classes 167 Foundations of Education — First Hand Experience iJC ' s education majors have a unique opportunity to find out what it ' s all about through the Foundation of Education class, taught by Mrs. Qwen Boggs. An average of 30 students per semester enroll In the class, which is required of all education majors before they transfer to senior colleges. Each student is assigned an elementary, jr. high, or high school class In his area to observe the teacher and aid the students. Alisa Sides, a sophomore at UC, meets with a third grade class at Fulton Qrammar School two days a week. She says, It ' s fiin because you get to know the kids. It ' s first-hand experience, and it lets you know whether or not you want to be a teacher. 168 Classcs Lee Qafford, Moorevllle Keith Qann, Hamilton, AL Tltnmy Qann, Woodland Clinda Gardner, Tupelo Janet Gardner, Tupelo James Qault, SalUllo Donald Gentry, rtilton Linda Qlpson, Oxford Danny Qladney, Aberdeen Frances Qladney, Banner Marquetta Glasgow, Vemon, AL Jeff Glover, Ecru Tommy Gordon, Tupelo Angela Graham, Tremont Randy Gray, Pascagoula Eric Green, Tupelo Ronnie Green, riettleton Kathy Qreer, Amory Eileen Qrenler, Tupelo Lynn QrifBn, PlantersvUlc Peggl QriMn, Belden Allison Quemsey, Tupelo Tina Quin, Nettleton Jamie Gunnels, Mettleton IHoble Qunter, Tupelo Vickie Qunter, Tupelo Linda Quntharp, Fulton Mark Guntharp, Mettleton Michael Halbert, Hamilton Sonya Hale, Pontotoc Bonnie Hall, Amory JelT Hall, Okolona Patricia Hall, Okolona Qreg Hallman, Tupelo Mitch Hamm, Amory Lori Hamner, Saltillo Chuck Hankins, Tupelo Johnny Harbor, Fulton Debby Harmon, Tupelo Cheryl Harper, Houston Emma Harrell, Saltillo Julie Hanlngton, Tupelo J. Paul Hanis, StarkvlUe Spencer Harris, Nettleton Tina Harris, Fulton Jayme Harrison, Pontotoc Melissa Hathcock, Hatley Rhonda Hathcock, Hatley Classes 169 Fulton Sophomores Cynthia Haupt, Pontotoc PatU Hawkins, flettleton Rusty Haynes, Tuf eJo Patrick Head, Tupelo Amy Heatr, Houston Qaty Heleniak, Pontotoc James Herring, Smithville John Merrod, Okolona Renea Hester, Tupelo Rathy Hickman, Tupelo Carolyn Higgtns, Houika Mary High, Tupelo Steve HUl, Houston Quyton Hinds, Mantachle Betty Hlner, Huston Patty Hlsaw, Tupelo Sarah Hodge, luka Olorla Hogue, rulton Alfiredla Holland, Tupelo Detjble Holley, Mettleton Jerry Holloway, Pontotoc Amanda Holmes, Tupelo Trent Holt, Tupelo Debta Homan, Saldllo Debbie Hood, Mantachle Leigh Hood, Smithville Robyn Hood, Blue Springs Jolene Hoots, Amory Anthony Home, Smithville Victor Horton, Bolivar, TM Maggie Hoskln, Aberdeen Donna House, Fulton Darren Hudson, Pontotoc Keith Hugglns, Houston Steve Hughes, Fulton Kelly Hussey, Tupelo 170 Cla8ses Fulton Sophomores Jeanine Mutchlns, Moorevillc Trudy Hutson, Tupelo Charles Hyde, Aberdeen Lisa Hykes, Okolona Pam Inman, Bruce Shari Isbell, Tupelo Sherry Ivy, Fulton Chad Jaggers, Pontotoc Barry Jemlgan, Hatley Ctndy Johnson, Fulton Joy Johnson, Houston Keith Johnson, Verona Lola Johnson, luka Oreatha Johnson, Aberdeen Pam Johnson, Amoty Terry Johnson, Okolona Willie Johnson, Aberdeen Susan Johnston, Moorevtlle Annette Jones, Blrimlngham, AL Robert Jones, Corinth Teresa Kellum, Fulton Charles Kelly, Tupelo Evette Kelly, Tupelo Melissa Kenney, Pontotoc Almon KIdd, Caledonia Carolyn Killough, Tupelo VlcW King, Tupelo Barbara Kohlheim, Tupelo Rot ert Kwaslnski, Mew Albany Danny Lampley, Plantersvllle Mike Langford, Amory Danny Latham, Red Bay, AL Beverly Lawson, Tupelo Classes 171 Fulton Sophomores ■ Sally Lawson, Okolona Scott Lee, Tupelo James Lemmons, Tupelo Rebecca Lenander, Oxiford Sharon Lenoir, Aberdeen Connie Lesley, Fulton Jeannine Leslie, Pulton Stephen Leslie, Fulton Kathy Lewis, Houston Rachel Lewis, Okolona ' Angle Lines, Saldllo Lindsey, Qreenwood Springs Amy LitUe, Fulton Amy Long, Fulton Carta Ixsng, Tupelo Terty Lovell, Saldllo Scott Loweiy, Oxford Oinger Lumsden, Tupelo John Lyons, Tupelo Lisa Mahan, Houston Patrice Malphus, Tampa, FL Tmy Mann, Amory Vicky L. Mann, NetUeton Sandra Narlln, Mantachie Bruce Martin, Pontotoc Craig Martin, Columbus Joe Martin, Pontotoc Iceland Martin, Amory Michelle Martin, Tupelo Melissa Matthews, Pontotoc Randy MatOiews, Pontotoc Jane Mattox, Fulton Jenny Mattox, Fulton Trade Naxey, Hatley Andy May, Houston Jeff May, Ountown 4 Rhonda Mayhall, Pulton Lynn McAbee, Bruce Oarlene McClellan, Tupelo Sheila McCord, Fulton Rtchard McCormlck, Tupelo Dickey McCoy, luka Shetyl McCoy, BoonevUle Anita McCraw, Pontotoc Dorottiy McDanlel, Fulton Joanna McDanlel, nettleton Joe McDonald, Pontotoc Rosematy McDonald, Fulton 172 Classe3 Fulton Sophomores Jennifer McQrath, Tupelo Patricia Mcintosh, Amory William McManus, Houlka Angle McMUlen, Trcmont Theodore McMlnn, MoorevUle Marilyn Megglnson, Tupelo Alan Menitt, SalUllo Lynn Miles, Verona Anna Miller, Tupelo Charles MUler, Smithvllle Lecha Miller, Tupelo Stan Miller, Tupelo Vickie Miller, Columbus Buddy Mhns, Okolona Reglna Moffett, Qolden Betty Monoj an, Tupelo Buford Monoghan, Tupelo Kelley Montgomery, Tupelo Cathy Moore, Fulton Margaret Moore, Pontotoc Reeda Moore. Pulton Patricia Morlarty, Fulton Rhonda Moon tiam, Pontotoc Alane Morgan, Pontotoc Bess Morgan, Amory Tina Morgan, SmIthvUle Betty Monte, Verona WUllam MuUlns, Moorevtlle Rodney Munltoi, Pontotoc Mtel Murphy, Tupelo Larry Upton Excels Despite Handicap On May 28, 1975, a tragic incident occurred in the life of one of UC ' s students. Tiiis was the day that I ny Upton was injured in a diving accident which confined him to a wtieelchair. Although this prevented Lany from completing his high school education, he received his diploma by QED. As a business major, he has maintained a 4.0 QPA each semester he has attended UC, which is a very difficult task because all his tests are given orally since he is unable to write. Larry ' s IJC activities include membership in tKJth Alpha Beta Qamma and Phi Theta Kappa. Perhaps Larry ' s most admired characteristic, however, is his friendly personality and pleasant smile which never fails to brighten the lives of everyone at IJC. Classes 173 Fulton Sophomores Brad Maden, Fulton David Manney, Saltillo VIckey rtorris, Tupelo Reginald Odom, Pontotoc Donna Oliver, Tupelo Houston Owen, At erdeen David Face, Caledonia Eunice Page, Aberdeen Renae Page, Tishomingo Tonya Panncll, liettleton Lorl Pardue, Tishomingo Kim Parham, Houston Tammy Park, Plantersvtile Barbara Parker, Pontotoc Lynn Parkes, Aberdeen Renee Farmer, Pontotoc Lynn Patterson, Amory Meilnda Patterson, Pontotoc .4 -%: 174 Classes Fulton Sophomores Pat Price, Houston Prances Pumphrey, Houston Christy Raper, Tupelo Connie Rasbeny, Tupelo Lou Anne Rasberry, Tupelo Shiriey RaUlff, Fulton Al Raybum, Tupelo Judy Reeves, Fulton Terri Reeves, Amory Lori Reybum, Pontotoc Jeanne RIchey, Staritvllle Darrel Riggtns, Amory Julie Rlggs, Tupelo Debbie Riley, Aberdeen Donna Riley, Aberdeen Owen Robblns, Pontotoc Melissa Roberts, Tremont Michelle Rot)erts, Pontotoc Patsy Robinson, luka Vanita Robinson, Tupelo Wanda Rock, Amory Arthur Rogers, Plantcrsvllle Connie Rogers, Tupelo Lisa Rogers, Mettleton Shelley Rogers, Fulton Van Rogers, Amory Sharon Rooks, Mettleton Stan Rose, Fulton June Roseutreter, Okolona Ruby Rowe, Aberdeen Dennis L. Rowland, Shannon Monica Rowland, Houston Betsy Rushing, Mantachie Steven Rushing, Tupelo Amy Russell, Tufielo Billy Russell, Fulton Gloria Salters, Verona Shirley Salmlnen, Fulton Carr Sams, Tupelo Alicia Sandlin, Tupelo Sharen Sapplngton, Pontotoc Tim Sartin, South Pontotoc Bryan Sawyer, Amory Les Sayles, Tuf elo Teri Schneider, Tupelo Clytee Scott, Tupelo Teresa Scott, Pontotoc Classes 175 Fulton Sophomores Anita Schumpert, Verona Patrice Seals, Plantersvllle Amy Segais, Tupelo Cindy Senter, Pulton Melissa Sheffield, Fulton Anita Shempert, Bruce Deborah Shivers, Oxford Bobby Shumpert, Amory Deanna Shutlok, Tupelo Alisa Sides, Tupelo Eddie SInunons, Moorevllle Patty Simmons, SaltUlo Barbara SIsk, Shannon Usa Slstrunk, West Point Lynn Sizemore, Sulilgent, AL Sam Skelton, Houston Bo Sloan, Tupelo Bridgett Smith, Okolona Clifford Smith, Amory Ddxirah Smith, Mantachle Dorothy Smith, Aberdeen Mike Smith, Atlanta, QA Patrick Smith, PlantersviUe Shane Smith, Pulton Sheila Smith, Pontotoc Jimmy Smithson, Amory Mary Snyder, Corinth Annie Southward, Tishomingo Brenda Sparks, Tupelo Klpp Sparks, Pulton Kirk Spearman, Tupelo Kristy Sp rman, Shannon Angle Spencer, Pulton David Stamper, Pulton John Stanford, Moorevllle Leita Stark, Pontotoc JIma Steele, Pontotoc Judy Steele, Tremont Lisa Stegall, Pontotoc Ernestine Stephens, Houlka Kay Stephens, Mantachle Dean Stevens, Okolona lUchard Stevens, Tupelo Sam Stewart, Pontotoc William Stockton, Aberdeen Mary Lee Stone, Houston Stephanie Strawbridge, Amory Brian Sugg, Hatley 176 Classes Fulton Sophomores TilfltlfciaH Classes 177 Fulton Sophomores Dana Walker, luka Angela Wallace, Houston Michael Walton, Fulton Sondra Ward, Mackieburg, AL Liz Ware. Tupelo Sheila Washington, Houston Michael Watson, Aberdeen Diane Weatherford, Shannon James Weatherspoon, Columbus, OH Julie Weaver, Woodland Dean Webb, Tupelo James Webb, MoorevtUe Mike Webb, Saltllio Joe Weeks, Tupelo Jill Westmoreland, Pontotoc Jim Wlgglngton, Amory Rene Wilbum, Fulton Tim Wilder, Ecru Carolyn Williams, Caledonia Deloise Williams, Pontotoc Hudson Williams, Okolona Ken Williams, Smithvtlle Nary Lou Williams, Blue Springs Richard Williams, Hatley Tammie Williams, Fulton Becky Willis, Amoty Donna Willis, Tupelo IWstle Willis, Mooreville Lynn Willis, Mooreville Anthony Wilson, Amory Jennifer Wilson, Mooreville Sharon Wilson, Houston Tim Wilson, Fulton Richard Wingo, Pontotoc Qary Witherspoon, Tupelo Amy Wood, Plantersville Desmond Woods, Birmingham, AL Dennis Wooldridge, Houston Brenda Wren, Shannon Steve Wren, riettleton Richie Wright, Aberdeen Tammy Wright, Shannon Pam Yant, Mooreville Lyvonne Yates, Bruce Linda Yielding, Mantachie Virginia Yoe, Mooreville Rhonda York, Mooreville Shelley Young, Pontotoc $: 178 Classes Fulton Freshmen Terry Abcmathy, Tupelo Lorl Adams, rulton Teresa Adams, Mantachle Randy Aldrldge, Fayette, AL Tony Alford, Carthage Beverly Anderson, Pontotoc liHK Rodney Anderson, South Pontotoc Patty Andrews, Amory Deena Anthony, Tupelo John Anthony, Tremont Jose Ara4|o, Tupelo Leresa Armstrong, Plantersvillej Rhonda Armstrong, Tupelo Shirley Atkinson, Vardaman Steve Atkinson, Tupelo Willie Atkinson, Vardaman Mary Bailey, Houston Sandra Bailey, Mantachle Paula Bain, Tupelo Jama Baker, Tupelo Sa)tt Ballard, Aberdeen Tony Banta, Shelley, AK Cindy Barnes, Amory Joey Barnes, Amoiy Patricia Bamett, Tupelo Amy Bates, Fulton Qklget Bates, Fulton Millie Bates, Fulton Fatd Bates, Fulton Debra Beachum, Dorsey Mildred Bell, Pontotoc Melissa Bennett, Fulton Sandy Bennett, Fulton Classes 179 Fulton Freshmen Thomas Betts, Okolona Angle Bishop, MoorevOle Ken Black, rtettleton IMatalie Blackman, Fulton Sarah Blanchard, Okolona Sherry Blanchard, Aberdeen Cliff Blaylock, HaUey Rickey Blythe, Pontotoc Laura Boatner, Tupelo Kenny Boozer, Hatley Ka ren Bouldin, Tupelo Donna Bowen, Shannon Joyce Bowen, Houston Jane Bowers, Aberdeen Judy Boyd, Dorsey Travllle Boyd, Aberdeen John Brabham, Tupelo Denise Brandon, riettleton Phyllis Brandon, Moorevllle Christine Brasfleld, Columbus Mancy Breaux, SaWllo Tammy Brock, Fulton Mary Brown, Taylor Marybcth Brown, Fulton Pat Brown, Fulton A. Q. Brownlee, Houston Victor Bryant, Vardaman Linda Buchanon, Okolona Brad Bullard, Hattiesburg Sherry Bullard, Bruce Mia Bunch, Wren Carol Burkett, Tupelo Mark Burroughs, rtettleton lao Classes Fulton Freshmen Bandl Burt, Randolph Jeff Busc, Mantachle Michelle Byrd, SalUllo Pat Byrd, Fulton Ronda Byrd, Hamilton Tcrrl Cadden, Amory Kim Caldwell, Amory Pam Cantrell, Hamilton, AL Kenyan Caples, Vardaman Bart Carter, Pulton Ronny Carter, Hatley Kim Cason, Pulton Amy Cates, Mantachle Tim Cauthem, Fulton Cheryl Cayson, Tupelo Jeanne Cayson, Mooreville Twana Cayson, Pontotoc Beth Chamblee, Houston Anita Chastain, Hamilton, AL Carol-Leigh Chatham, Fulton Mike Chllders, Tupelo Deloris Clark, Tupelo Earllne Clark, Nettleton James Andrew Clark, Tupelo Tammie Clark, Tremont Dewayne Clayton, Mooreville Cheryl Cockrell, Amory Debra Coggin, Shannon Angle Cole, Hatley Cynthia Coleman, Hamilton Tommy Conaway, Amory Dorothy Conkltn, Hew Albany Martha Conn, Tupelo Classes iSl Fulton Freshmen Angle Cook, Tupelo Rhonda Cook, Mantachle Dana Cox, SmlthvUle Shen«l Cox, SmlthvUle Keith Cross, Fulton Sandy Cununlngs, Tremont Wanda Cummlngs, Mooreville Darren Cunningham, West Point Yolanda Cunningham, Molly Springs Deborah Currence, Amory Anthony Dailey, Louisville, KY Lisa Dancer, Mettleton Rochell Dancy, Prairie Joyce Daniel, Aberdeen Marilyn Daniels, Fulton Brian Davis, Tupelo Daphne Davis, Pontotoc Mary Davis Hamilton Meal Davis, Ecru Scott Davis, Smlthvtlle Tim Davis, Tupelo Chrlsta Dees, Mantachle Cecil Dendy, Houston Chrlstl Dendy, Woodland Chris Dickinson, Mantachle Debbie Dlgby, luha Chris Diggs, Hatiey Rodney Dill, Mantachle Vlckl Dill, Tupelo Melanle Dixon, Aberdeen Cart Dobbs, Aberdeen William Dodds, Aberdeen Sharon Donahue, Okolona Terrle Dover, Pontotoc Ted Dowdy, South Pontotoc Jim Dudson, Fulton Dale Dulaney, Mantachle Selene Dunlap, Smithville Mlckell Dunn, Hew Albany Aven Duren, Tupelo Brunda Eastman, Hatiey Melissa Easter, Amoiy Reglna Caton, Woodland Regina Edwards, Fulton Rosemary Edwards, Amory ESarry Eldrldge, Houston Robert Elliot, Okolona Cindy Ellis, Mooreville 182 Classes Fulton Freshmen Jennifer Cpps, Belmont M Deborah Eptlng, Pontotoc j Ann Estes, Fulton | Sherron Estes, Fulton ! Mitch Eubank, Tupelo j Darren Ewing, Aberdeen I Ben Exline, Futon ' Debbie Featherglll, Tupelo Jacqueline Fells, Shannon Darren Fenton, Tupelo Floyd Flndley, Golden Mike Flowers, Amory Missy Fly, Nettleton James Foote, Aberdeen Madonna Foster, Amory Dorothy Fowler, Fulton Emily Fowler, Fulton Amy Foy, Saltlllo j Julia Frazler, Tupelo j Rodney Frederick, Fulton John Freeman, Houston Melissa Freeman, Tupelo ' Sandy Qable, Tupelo . Cary Qalney, Amory ' Jeff Qafford, Saltlllo ' Rita Qambrell, Houston Karen Gardner, Aberdeen Sandra Gaskin, Okolona Alisa Gates, Okolona ; Lynn Gates, Fulton ,, Foreign Student is Unique at IJC Itawamba Junior College consists of students with many different backgrounds. One student, however, has a very unique background. Yohanna Ankkari is originally from Lohja, Finland, and lived in Loppi, Finland, until about a year ago. While her parents still live in Finland, she now resides with Mr. and Mrs. David Cornelius, her host parents, of Tupelo. Because she has traveled abroad extensively, Yohanna is capable of speaking Finnish, English, German, Swedish, and French. She has said that she likes northeast Mississippi very much; and, in her opinion, people are basically the same all over the world. Classes 183 Fulton Freshmen Tim Qentry, Pontotoc Meal Qeorge, fulton Deedee CHbbs, Aberdeen Chris CBtventh, Aberdeen Dtane Qolnes, Fulton Todd Qoode, RogersvUle, AL Boyce Qooge, Mantachie Joey Qore, Houston Mark Qore, Houston Constance Qoree, Shannon Connie Qtaham, rulton Janet Qraham, rulton Kim Qraham, Tremont Hyra Qraham, Fulton Tarn! Qraham, Pontotoc Mike Qray, Fulton Duane Qreer, Belden Jejl Gregory, Pontotoc Josephine Qrifiin, Wren l,ee Qriflin, Shannon l«inard Qrlffln, Amory Unda Griffin, Houston Steve Qrlffln, Amory Mark Qrubbs, Tupelo Wanda Qunn, Tupelo Otmie Hate, At erdeen John Hall, Shannon Renee Hall, Pontotoc Traccy Hamblin, Smithvtile Sandra Hamilton, Aberdeen Thomas Hannigan, nettleton Melodee Hardin, Saltillo Pam Haidin, SaltUlo Tim Hardin, f dton Chris Harmon, Houston Johnny Harper, SmtthvUle 184 Classes Fulton Freshmen Mark Hastings, Red Bay, AL Cordell Hatchett, Houston Darrel Mathcock, Smithville Amy Hayes, Fulton Ubby Hayes, Beimont Tim Hayes, Tremont Sandra Heatherly, Pontotoc Jim Hensley, Tupelo Lisa Hester, Hettleton Rita Hester, Shannon Sheila Hester, Tupelo Jimmy Higginbotham, Aberdeen Ronnie HHl, MetUeton Qreg Hilton, Tupelo Teresa HInshaw, West Point Kay Hodges, Hatiey Rodney Hodges, Aberdeen John Hofipaucr, SmlthvUle Paula Hoing, South Pontotoc Scott Holcomb, Pontotoc David Holeman, Amory Leslie Hollingsworth, Fulton Anita Holloway, Pontotoc Heidi Holloway, Amory Stephanie Holt, Tupelo Joel Hood, Tupelo Scottle Hopkins, MoorevlUe Mancy Horton, Pontotoc Ben Howard, Pontotoc Judy Huddleston, Tupelo Eugene Hughes, Moorevillc Scailette Hunter, Oxford Larry Hyde, Aberdeen Doris Jackson, Mantachle Rob Jackson, Aberdeen Vclma Jackson, Tampa, FL Classes 185 Fulton Freshmen Betty Johnson, Fulton Edith Johnson, Quntown Keith Johnson, Campbell County, KY Oliver Johnson, West Point Sherri Johnson, Mooreville Rick Jolly, north Pontotoc Bonnie Jones, Blue Springs Ethel Jones, Vardaman Kevin Jones, Tupelo Raquel Jones, Amory Tamar Jones, Fulton Tracy Jones, North Pontotoc Robert Joy, Bolivar, TM Michael Kathur, Tupelo Jerri Keesler, Fulton Jenny Kelly, Shannon Stephanie Kendrick, Verona Carol Kennedy, Mcttleton Cheryl King, Tupelo Jeff King, Nettleton Debbie Knox, Okolona Mark Lagner, Aberdeen Roy Lagrove, Tupelo Clay Lamar, Tupelo Donna Land, Aberdeen LInwood Landruth, Tupelo Kay Langley, Houston Deanna Lansdell, rtettleton Donna Lathon, Fulton Clayton Ledbetter, Tupelo Tracey Mamblin is a very unique individual and one that IJC and the Lady Indians basketball team are proud to have. Tracey was bom with a heredity condition of nerve deafness because of which she attended Magnolia Speech School for the Deaf at Jackson from the age of four until the age of nine. At this time, however, Tracey began attending Calhoun Academy which caused no Tracey Proves To Be A Winner problems with the support of family and friends. In fact, she not only excelled scholastically, but she also became interested in basketball. This interest proved to be rewarding because she now plays forward for the Lady Indians ' basketball team. It is unanimous among her teammates that she is a very talented player and that the team would not function as easily without her. 186 Classes Fulton Freshmen Rosanne L«ech, Tupelo Kathleen Lewis, fulton David Likes, Shelbyvllle, KY Laura LIndsey, rulton Sharon LIndsey, luka Jim Llttl ohn, Morth Pontotoc Stacy Livingston, Tupelo Ramona Lochrklge, Hamilton Jimmy Logan, Pontotoc Marsha Lollar, Moorevllle Chip Long, Okotona Qaiy Long, Moorevllle Melinda Long, Fulton Remona Long, Pontotoc David Lott, Huntsvllie, AL Beth Lowom, Smlthvllle Wanda Lowry, JietOcton Robynn Lucas, Fulton Laurie Lucius, West Point Roderick Luckett, Nettleton Debbie Mabry, Tupelo Tabltha Marlon, Mettleton Marvin Marsh, Qadsden, AL Freddy Marshall, Verona Mike Marshall, Tupelo Mary Ann Martin, Fulton Yolanda Martin, Houston Kent Mask, South Pontotoc Jimmy Mathls, Tupelo Heidi Matthews, Tupelo Karen Maxcy, Moorevllle Angela Mayhall, Fulton James McCasland, Fulton David McCollum, Amory Tommy McCormIck, Mettleton Sam McCraw, Saltlllo Randy McDade, Shannon Rhonda McDowell, Dorsey Rita McQee, Aticrdeen Cynthia McQhee, Aberdeen Bob McKlnney, Fulton Jerry McKinney, Fulton Melanle Mcrieer, Houston Albert McShan, Pontotoc Randy Mears, Saltillo Rhonda Medford, Tupelo PatU Miller, HaUey Michelle Mills, Hamilton, AL Classes 187 Fulton Freshmen Bobble Mitchell, Fulton Cynthia Mitchell, Mantachie Orlando Mitchell, Verona Renee Mitchell, Mantachie Tim Mitchell, Moorevllle Reanette Mlze, Qreenwood Springs Kathy Montague, Tupelo Betty Montgomery, Houika Mitch, Montgomery, Pontotoc Tye Montgomery, north Pontotoc Julie Moore, Fulton Pat Moore, Okolona Tammy Moore, Hatley Stacy Morgan, Tupelo Donna Morris, Aberdeen Jeff Morrison, Versailles, KY Gloria Morton, Aberdeen Mellnda Mosl ey, Smithville Jerome Mott, Shannon Brenda Murphee, Amory Kelly Murphee, Houlka Bruce Murphy, Amory Mellnda Murphy, Okolona Qerald rieeley, Fulton Patricia Mewcomb, Tupelo Julie Mewell, Mantachie Katie riunley, Mantachie Mike Oglesby, Tupelo Ronda Oliver, Amoty Rrlsta OIley, Aberdeen Felice Osborne, Shannon bee Outlaw, Baldwyn Cynthia Owen, Houlka Darren Owens, Fulton Tara Pace, Caledonia Jason Palmer, Tupelo 188 Classe3 Fulton Freshmen Keith Palmer, Tupelo Mary Palmer, Amory Mike Palmer, Amory Dana Parham, Saltillo Michael Parker, Pontotoc Rebecca Parker, Houston Angle Parks, Houston Del Parrish, Houston Lisa Parrish, Pontotoc Tim Parrish, Tremont Melissa Patterson, Pontotoc Brenda Payne, Holly Springs Debra Payne, Mettleton Monica Payne, Houston Sonya Pennington, Aberdeen Tony Pennington, Aberdeen tori Pepper, West Point Qene Pierce, Amory Mary Ann Pope, Amoty Charles Porter, Woodland David Poss, Aberdeen Theresa Prestage, Fulton Mary Prestrtdge, Amory Prank Pruttt, Amory Andy Puckctt, Moorevllle Qreg Qulnn, Tupelo Jackie Rakestraw, Saltillo Angle Ramage, Tupelo Tina Rea, Tupelo Queary Reed, Saltillo LIsbeth Reese, Tupelo Christ! Reeves, Amoty Elonda Reeves, Qokten Rachel Rdch, Amory Angle Rhodes, Hamilton Mike Ridley, SaltUlo Classes 189 Fulton Freshmen tf Timothy Ricks, HetUeton Angle Riddle, West Point Danren Risss Tupelo Amy Riley, Nettieton Wm Roberts, West Point Tammy Rotierts, Tupelo Anita Robinson, Tremont Tammy Rodger, Fulton Lany Roeder, SiieplierdsviHc, KY Lee Rogers, Okolona Ponda Rogers, Tremont Lorl Ross, Tupelo Stay Royer, Tupelo Bobby Rucker, Houston Richard Rushing, t ilton Beverly Rusoe, Tupelo Linda Russell, Tupelo Lisa Russell, Fulton Mike Rutt, Tupelo Charles Sample, Baldwyn Paulette Sanders, Tupelo Sandra Scott, Vina, AL Patricia Seely, Hamilton Rhonda Sellers, Fulton David Senter, Shannon Cindy Sheffield, Mantachle Sherry Sheffield, Tupelo Robert Shelley, Amory Melissa Shepherd, Amory Faye Shumpert, Fulton IScqucs Shumpert, Tupelo Mltzi Shumpert, Fulton Tony Shumpert, Fulton Suzanne Slkes, Hamilton Bridget Sims, Aberdeen Diane Sims, Smlthville Mitaraye Slpes, Pontotoc Qary Sloan, Saldllo Charlotte Smith, Okolona Cindy Smith, Mantachle Constance Smith, Tupelo David Smith, Houston Delorise Smith, Houlka Jamie Smith, Tupelo Jim Smith, Fulton Joe Smith, Tupelo Jonathan Smith, Shannon Kathy Smith, Houlka IQO Clasaes Fulton Freshmen Patty Smith, Hamilton Perl Ann Smith, Aberdeen Tim Smith, Amory Lisa Snow, Smithville Laura Spires, Ftilton Deborah Spradllng, Mantachle Cindy Springer, Tupelo Rodney StaruHeld, Houston Bobby Stanford, Shannon Larry Stantz, Houston Anthony Staten, South Pontotoc Sterling Stedman, Marietta, QA Bonnie Strange, Marietta Sharon Strange, Fulton Mark Suddoth, Pontotoc Jim Suggs, Hamilton Ramona Suggs, Tupelo Michael Sullivan, Pulton Ricky Summerford, Pulton Mickey Swann, Pulton Jennifer Tally, Moorevlllc Jeannle Tapp, Fulton Angle Taylor, Fulton Kevin Taylor, Smithville Lee Taylor, Tupelo Robert Taylor, Amory Deborah Terry, Amory Randy Tharp, Tupelo Bin Thomas, Amory Cindy Thompson, Mantadile Classes 191 Fulton Freshmen John Thompson, Tupelo Maty Anne Thompson, Houston Rhonda Thompson, Fulton Sheila Thompson, riettleton Steve Thomi)son, Amory Asia Thorn. Louisville, KY Eric Thom, rulton Tommy Thornton, Amory Stephen Tklwell, Pontotoc Mallnda Todd, Tupelo John Towery, Moorevllle Ryan Townsend, Carthage Susan Trigg, Pulton Lavoyne Trimble, Hamilton Matalle Tubb, Amory Valerie Tucker, Verona DIan Turner, Tremont Wanda Turner, Tremont 192 Classes Fulton Freshmen Randal Vlaytastet, Amoiy Telethla Wcathcrly, Pontotoc Susan Wetjster, Amory Linda wade, Pontotoc Carta Weeks, South Pontotoc Prancyne Westmoreland, Bruce Telcrta Westmoreland, Pulton Danny White, Moorevllle Jan White, Fulton R, J. Whltenton, Tupelo Sarah Whitfleld, Aberdeen Dee WhWock, Okoiona I Usa Whltt, Houston Joanne Wlglnton, Amory Jimmy Wi ngton, South Pontotoc Branson Wtlbum, Mantachle Tommy Wilbum, Moorevllle Wanda Wilbum, Pulton Angela Wilcox, Cthelsville, AL Bryan Wilkinson, Amory Curtis, Wtlllams, Aberdeen Donna Williams, Houlka Douglas Williams, Pontotoc Jan Williams, Tupelo Mona Williams, Amory Jerome Williams, Tupelo Michael Williams, Amory Ortei Williams, Okoiona Sherry Williams, Qolden Tammy Williams, Mettleton Quy Wilson, Decatur, AL Martanna Wilson, Aberdeen Patrick Wilson, Tupelo Roger Wilson, Amory Melanle Windham, Tupelo Mike Winter, Pulto n Debbie Winters, Moorevllle Stephanie Wooten, Houston Lisa Wright, Fulton Prankle Yielding, Tremont Louis Young, Tupelo Paul Young, Mettleton VfcWe Young, Pontotoc Hick Zerbakos, Tupelo Karen Zcttler, Pulton Learm Zlnn, Pontotoc Reggie Zlnn, Pontotoc Classes 193 Tupelo Campus Andy Adams, Hamtlton Jeff Adams, Hamilton James Anderson, Tupelo Dale Archibald, Tupelo Robyn Archibald, Tupelo Jimmy Aveiy, Smlthville Pamela Bailey, Pontotoc Qene Baird, Houston Robin Baker, Mantachie Reata Baldwin, Pontotoc Sheila Baitjer, Plantersville AlverUes J. Barnes, Saltillo Todd Barshaw, Tupelo Penny Barton, Blue Springs Jeffrey Bates, Aberdeen Mark Beam, Fulton Tanya Beams, Tupelo Helen Bell, Tupelo Pattl Elennett, Amory Sonya Benson, Fulton Michael Berry, Pontotoc Wayne Betts, Plantersville Paul Blnford, Pontotoc Oary Birks, nettleton Tim Blaln, Louisville, KY Eddie Blakeney, Hamilton Fiances Blanchard, Moorevllle Cindy Bolen, Ecru Tina Bourland, Aberdeen Qayle Bowen, Pontotoc Lloyd Bowen, Judy Bramlett, Ecru Etonna Brannon, Tupelo Walter Brewer, Pontotoc Tony Bridges, Amoiy Brian Britt, Pontotoc David Brooks, Tupelo Marit Brown, Tupelo Julia Buchanan, Okolona Bobby Bullock, Tupelo Anneice Calvert, Aberdeen John Cameron, nettleton Lynne Camathan, Amoiy Curtis Carter, Aberdeen Danny Carter, Pontotoc Maria Chavez, Plantersville Allison Christian, Tupelo Terri Christian, Tupelo 194 Cli Tupelo Campus Joey Clark, Amory Claude Clay, Tupelo Tony Clayton, Henderson, KY Kenneth Clemens, Tupelo Mark demons, Pontotoc Tony Clemens, Houlka Sheila Cleveland, Tupelo Kim Cobb, Tupelo Kevin Cocherham, Hamilton Tommy Coleman, ftilton Cddie Cook, Woodland Qeorge Cooper, Plantersvtlle Selena Crocker, Calhoun City Travis Curtis, Mantachle Lealon Dansby, Meridian Barbara Darling, Tupelo Calvin Davis, Tupelo Doug Davis, Mew Albany Marsha Dobbs, Mantachle Susan Dobbs, Mantachle Larry Dodson, Mantachle Mike Duff, Tupelo Johnny Dunn, Tupelo Cynthia Durham-Long, Moorevlilc Debbie DuVall, Tupelo Ray Dye, Hatley Danny R. Edwards, Houston Debbie Elam, Smithvllle Qreg Ellis, Pontotoc Jennifer Ellis, Tupelo Linda Elmore, Tupelo Barry English, Hamilton Alan Epting, Baldwyn Annette Estcs, Moorevllle Sandy Evans, Amory Rodney Ewing, Aberdeen Qaiy rancher, Moorevllle Fam Parrts, Mantachle David Faulkner, Woodland Lena Faulkner, Woodland Melissa Filgo, Moorevllle David Floyd, Tu{ elo Cindy Ford, Tupelo Jo Ford, Amory Sandra Foster, Saltlllo Bill Frederick, Shannon Karen Qalloway, Pontotoc Tammy Qamer, Houlka Classes 195 Tupelo Campus Rickey Qarth, Aberdeen Carol Qeorge, Tupelo Marty QlUesple, Pontotoc Barry Qladney, Okolona Sherry Qomez, Saltilio Tony Qoree, Shannon Edward Green, Tupelo Paula Qrlffin, Amory Trade Qrisham, Hurricane Margaret Qrlssom, Mettleton Patricia Qrubbs, Randolph Daniel Quess, Tupelo Floyd Quess, Tupelo William Quess, Mettleton Cxie Hale, Tupelo Qlenn Hall, Mettleton Tim Hallmark, Tupelo Billy Hammock, Tupelo Judy Harper, Okolona Dale Harrell, Tupelo Charles Harris, Oxford Phyllis Harris, Quntown Sonia Harris, Tupelo Mitch Harrison, Tulton Michael Harvey, Aberdeen Mona Hattox, Pontotoc Harold Hawkins, Columbus Stacy Hawkins, Fulton Stacy Hawks, Vardatnan Connie Heard, Pontotoc L,eigh Ann Helms, Pontotoc Karen Henderson, Pontotoc Bob Hendrlck, Mantachle Clark HInson, riettleton William Holcomb, Pontotoc Tom Holley, Tupelo Dennis Hood, Shannon Rhonda Hood, Mooreville Donna Houser, Houston Terrle Hufistatler, Pontotoc Maria Hunter, Tupelo Denna Hurley, Amoty Jeff Hutcheson, Mantachle Edward Inman, Vardaman Dede Inmon, Shannon Qerald Isbell, Thaxton Tommy Ivy, Okolona Mike Jackson, Pontotoc 19e Cles9es Tupelo Campus Bzishir Kabban, Tupelo Michael Kane, Amory Cindy Keith, Tupelo Kathy Kelly, Sherman Randy Kelso, Tupelo Sheila Kent, Fulton Qeorge King, Amoiy MIta Kingsley, Moorevflle Sid Klrksey, Mantachle Cheryl Kitchens, Baldwyn Sandra Kitchens, Baldwyn James Knowles, Tupelo Stephanie Lamb, Moorevllle Jon Lawhon, Tupelo Melinda Leggett, West Point Jeff Lentz, Tremont Lawrence Lewis, Meridian Angle Lindsey, Mantachle Melvin LIpsey, Pontotoc Chad Logan, Amory Robert L. Long, Mew Albany Ronnie Long, Mooreville Betty Lundgren, Tupelo Jessica Lunn, Pontotoc Robert Magers, Tupelo Billy Mallory, Verona Ricky Mallory, Tupelo Doug Marion, Tupelo Ronald Maxcy, Tremont Vicky McCoy, Pontotoc James McCreary, Mantachle Ken McDonald, Sherman Allana McClwain, Verona Classes 197 Tupelo Campus Perry McFatling, Amoiy Shirley McQee, Quntown Teresa McQloflin, Pontotoc Bill McQregor, Oxford Pata McKnight, Tupelo Melinda NcMlllen, Tupelo Mark McTune, Mantach RItzi Meador, Tupelo Unda Messer, Tupelo Terry Metcalf, Fralrle Andrew Metcalfe. Verona Mike Minnts, Tupelo Thomas Ml2e, Tupelo Debra Monaghan. Saltillo Debbie Moody, Ecru Scott Moore, Pontotoc Jane Morgan, Atierdeen John Moriatty, Fulton Jimmy Mortis, Vardaman Elgar Moses, Tupelo Supora Mosley, Pheba Dan Mash, HaUey Yvonne Pilchols, Tupelo Tim rtolen, Hamilton Pata norton, Smithville Patty Munley, Tupelo Jean Oliver, PlantersvIHe Qetald Dean Oswalt, liettleton Art Pannell, Okolona Bet Pannell, Saltillo Brenda Pannell, Quntown James Pannell, Tupelo Etetty Parham, Amoty Qr Parham, Hatley Chailes Parks, Tupelo Wanza Patterson, Okolona Jeny Pearce, Amoiy Kerry Peden, Qokien Qreg Pegues, Pontotoc Ricky Pegues, Pontotoc Rot ett Perry, Tupelo Rodney Phillips, Tupelo wniiam Earl Pickins, Houston Jean Pickle, Amoty Qail Pierce, Okolona Ronnie Pierce, Amory Lee l pplns, Baldwyn Reglna Poe, Amoty 198 Clas8es II Tupelo Campus Irene Pogue, Fulton rreda Poole, Tupelo Wade Presley, rtetUeton Anthony Price, Baldwyn Donald Price, Baldwyn Donnle Priest, Pontotoc Ronnie Priest, S. Pontotoc Kathey Quarles, Tupelo Lisa Quarles, Randolph Ronald Quarles, Randolph Cindy Rakestraw, Ripley Dyann Ray, Tupelo Brenda Rea, Oltolona Regina Reeves, Amory Martha Reich, MetUeton Margie Repult, Tupelo Tina Reynolds, Pontotoc Toby Reynolds, Pontotoc Fran Rlley, Houston Leslie Robbins, Moorevllle Brenda Roberts, Fulton Janice Roberts, Shannon Jody Roberts, Vardaman Sharon Robinson, Shannon Mltzi Rodgers, Mew Albany Todd Rodgers, Mantachle Bill Rodgers, Tupelo Aaron Romlto, Tupelo Martha Rowe, Aberdeen Caty Sallls, Oxford Danny Sanders, Pontotoc Mike Savage, Hamilton Carol Schneider, Tupelo Stacy Scott, Verona Eddie Shaddbc, Amory Brian SheflBeld, Fulton Mack Shell, Tupelo John Shows, Tupelo Wllfi Simons, Enterprise Danny Smith, Hamilton Earnest Smith, Tupelo Lakata Smith, PlantersvUle Larry Smith, Mantachle Marilyn Smith, Pontotoc Paul Smith, Aberdeen Robert Smith, Amory Thomas Smith, Leighton, AL Patti Sneed, Plantersvllle Classes 199 Tupelo Campus 200 Cli Tupelo Campus Pam Walden, Amory Malcolm Wall, Amoiy Lynn Walls, OKolona Patty Ward, OKolona Donna Wardlaw, Amory Melody Warren, Hurricane Tammte Warren, Tupelo William Waters, Rantersvlllc Lee Watson, Shannon Penny Watson, Aberdeen WUIlam Watts, Tupelo Qreg Waycaster, Shannon Qayle Webb, Tupelo Luther Webb, Thaxton Donnle West, Tupelo Kathy West, Verona Robfoy Westbr ook, Hatley Robert White, Pontotoc Tanya White, Amory Scott WIgglnton, Amory Joyce Wlggs, Houlka James S. Wllbum, Fulton Randy Wllbum, Shannon Don Wilcox, Tupelo Rcld Wllkerson, Amory Cathy Williams, Quntown Kyle Williams, Tupelo Otis Williams Baldwyn Patricia Williams, New Albany Polly wniiams, Aberdeen Rebecca Williams, Baldwyn Terry Williams, Aberdeen Tommy Williams, Aberdeen wmiam Willis, Hooreville Michael Wilson, Shannon Tatttmy Wilson, Tiemont Darryl WInstead, Amory David WInstead, Amoiy Sheila Wise, Hatley Betty WItcher, Tupelo Raymond Wood, Palmetto Kenny Wright, Fulton Shcllle Wright, Amoiy Scotty Yarbrough, Tupelo Joel Young, Tupelo Roger Young, Fulton BecKy Zepeda, Pontotoc Classe9 201 ; ' Looking to the Future: Fulton Campus Modernizes I A $750,000 project designed to modernize sports facilities and ex- pand the range of sports programs began this year on the Fulton campus. The entire project should be complete within five years, with the new baseball stadium being the first phase of construction. The new field was completed for the latter part of the 1985 spring season. Construction on the largest portion of the project, an athletic complex with a seating capacity of 3,000-3,500, is also underway. The stadium will include a lighted regula- tion football field, concession stand, and field house for the 1985 season, but will gradually be expanded to become a comprehensive athletic complex. k hi 204 Closlns IJC Sports Program IJC officials plan to implement soccer into the sports program by incorporating a regulation soccer field into the football facility in the future. This is, however, a long-range goal and will be completed after the baseball and football facilities are in use. A six-lane metric track will also be added to the football stadium to provide a site for IJC and area high schools to hold track meets. Con- structed of a modern synthetic material, the track is one of the final phases of construction planned for the stadium. Planners hope that the soccer field and track will expand opportuni- ties for students to participate in sports. Closina 205 Tupelo Campus Modem Technology For The 80s s V For several years, Itawamba Junior College has used the slogan, The College of the Future That ' s Here Today . In the sophisticated technology of the ' 80s, the phrase is so true. With the addition of laser electro-optics and robotics to the curriculum, IJC is the first in the state and one of very few institutions in the United States to offer these ultra-modem technologies. A new IBM System 38 multi-user computer will give data processing students a whole new experience in computing and technology. Additions of PCs to industrial electricity, CNC equipment to tool and die, and CAD CAM stations to drafting and design will enable students to enter the technologies of the future. And, exciting changes are being planned for the many other pro- grams offered on the Tupelo Cam- pus. Moving, changing, growing, progressing . . . signs of the future at IJC . . . The College of the Future That ' s Here TODAY. Closlng 207 Editor ' s Closing The position of Mirror Editor lias involved much, much more than I ever imagined when I applied for the job. With a less-than-diligent staff, it has become the most demanding endeavor of my life — no day has passed since last summer that I haven ' t thought about what needed to be done next on the yearbook. But, on the whole, it was a terrific learning experience because I not only got to know MATiY, MAPiY new people, but also learned a lot about IJC, too. I ' d like to use this space to give my personal thanks to some of the people who helped with the 1985 Mirror. If it is a success, much credit goes to Sandra Bailey, Assistant Editor, for actually completing her assigned pages; to Duane Greer, David Senter, and Mark McTune for their help with photography; to Sonja Benefield for after-hours work in the darkroom; to everyone in the Publica- tions office for their patience and support; and to Rick Webb and Dave ' s Camera Center for superior color photography. I ' d also like to thank my family, for pushing me to get to work and for listening to my gripes. The 1985 Mirror was designed to be a history of your year at IJC; I hope that when you look at this book in years to come, all the pictures, scores, facts, and figures will bring back your greatest memories of IJC. Betsy Rushing 1985 Mirror Editor 208 Closlna Index A Abemethy, Terry 52, 179 Adams, Jason 164 Adams, Lorl 179 Adams, Ronald 164 Adams, Teresa 179 Adams, Yvonne 164 Agnew, Sharron 164 Aldrldge, Randy 91, 179 Alef, Marianne 164 Ales, OIna 164 Alexander, Tim 73, 84, 164 Alford, Tony 90, 179 Alldread, Melissa 56, 57, 164 Allred, Gregory 164 Anderson, Beverly 179 Ball, Rickey 8, 52, 164 Ballard, Jeffrey 90, 164 Ballard, Karen 164 Ballard, Scott 179 Banta, Tony 123, 179 Barnes, Cindy 61, 179 Barnes, Joey 179 Barnes, Joyce 164 Bamett, Deborah 38, 74, 75, 87, 89, 164 Bamett, Patricia 179 Barrett, Eddie 50, 51, 80, 164 Barrett, Faye 62, 75, 89 Anderson, Eric 164 Anderson, James 164 Anderson, Lesa 164 Anderson, Rodney 179 Andrews, Patty 179 Andrews, Vernon 164 Angle, Elizabetli 80 Ankkari, Yohanna 183 Anthony, Deena 58, 60, 179 Anthony, John 85, 179 Araifjo, Jose 53, 179 Armstrong, Amelda 164 Armstrong, Jimmy 164 Armstrong, Leresa 179 Armstrong, Rhonda 179 Arnold, Elizabeth 90, 164 Arnold, Mary Ann 164 Arnold, Raynetta 164 Atkins, Stan 164 Atkinson, Shirley 179 Atkinson, Steve 179 Atkinson, Willie 179 Ausbom, Prona 164 Austin, Paula 85 Bafford, Wendell 80 Bagwell, Carol 164 Bailey, Joe 164 Bailey, Mary 179 Bailey. Sandra 64, 65, 179 Bain, Paula 179 Baker, Beth 38, 56, 57, 72, 73, 75, 87, 164 Baker-Upton, Debbie 38, 47, 50, 51, 74, 75, 80, 83 164 Baker, Jama 179 Baker, T ' wana 164 Baldwin, aienda 164 Blissard, Mike 165 BIythe, Rickey 180 Boatner, Laura 180 Bolin, Shelia 90 Boozer, Kenny 180 Boren, Suzanne 80, 81 Bouldin, Karen 180 Bowdry, Anthony 68, 165 Bowen, Donna 180 Bowen, Joyce 180 Bowers, Jane 180 Bowman, Tim 104. 106 Boyd, Judy 73, 180 Burt. Bandl 181 Burt. Margaret 165 Buse, Jeff 181 Buskirk. Danny 165 Byars. James 120, 122. 123. 165 Byrd. Michelle 181 Byrd. Pat 181 Byrd. Ronda 181 Cadden, Terri 181 Caldwell. Kim 181 Callahan, David 125. 165 Ig H H p, . - L 1 TmmMm kr ' Barron, Ted 164 Barton, Carolyn 164 Basham, Jeff 164 Bates. Amy 179 Bates, aidget 59. 85, 179 Bates, Jimmy 84, 164 Bates, Millie 179 Bates, Pata 179 Baulch, Phillip 164 Beachum, Debra 179 Bean, Sue 164 Beard, Jamey 38. 77, 99, 164 Bell, Donnie 164 Bell, Mildred 179 Benefleld, Sot ja 80, 164 Bennett, Dirk 164 Bennett, Melissa 179 Bennett, Sandy 179 Berry, Anthony 120 Betts. Thomas 99. 180 BIgelow. Steve 69. 71, 164 Bigham, Oreg 91. 164 Billingsley, Mickey 104. 106. 164 Birk. Gary 99 Bishop. Angle 180 Black. Ken 180 Blackman, Natalie 180 Blackmon, Christopher 164 Blain, Oeraldine 164 Blain, Melissa 164 Blanchard. Phillip 91, 165 Blanchard, Sarah 180 Blanchard, Sherry 180 Blalock, Michelle 2, 87, 165 Blaylock, Cliff 7. 64. 65. 180 Boyd. Traville 180 Brabham. John 180 Brandon. Denlse 180 Brandon, Phyllis 180 Brangenberg, Caria 125. 128. 165 Brangenberg. Chris 85. 165 BrasHeld. Christine 180 Brazil. Don 91. 165 Breaux, Nancy 180 Brewer, Amy 165 Brewer. Missy 54. 165 Brewer. Paula 165 Brock. Christie 90. 165 Brock. Tammy 62. 180 Brooks. Jennifer 165 Brooks. Tim 165 Brown. Cindy 54. 165 Brown. Mack 91 Brown. Mary 180 Brown. Marybeth 180 Brown. Melissa 72. 73. 165 Brown. Michael 25. 99. 133, 165 Brown. Michelle 165 Brown. Pat 180 Brownlee. A. Q. 99. 180 Bryan. Karen 165 Bryant. Victor 180 Bryson. Jeffrey 165 Buchanan, Olenda 165 Buchanan. Linda 180 Bullard, Brad 180 Bullard. Sherry 90, 180 Bullock. Barbara 165 Bunch. Mia 59. 180 Burk. Alter 165 Burkett. Carol 180 Burroughs. Mark 180 Calmes, Gerald 165 Calmes, Terry 68 Candrell, Pam 53. 84. 181 Caples. Kenyan 27. 36, 87. 104, 108. 181 Caples. Michael 30, 38. 75, 165 Capps, James 120 Caputo. Drank 90, 165 Camathan. Karen 38, 166 Carruth, Tammy 166 Carruthers. Demetria 54, 166 Carter. Bart 181 Carter. Ranny 181 Carter. TamI 166 Cason. Kim 17, 73. 181 Castleberry. Kevin 166 Cates. Amy 84. 90, 181 Cauthem, Tim 46, 181 Caysan, Allen 27, 37. 84, 120, 123, 166 Cayson, Cheryl 181 Caysan, David 125. 166 Caysan, Jeanne 181 Caysan. Twana 36. 58. 181 Chamblee. Beth 181 Chamblee. Tammy 166 Chappell, Cheryl 166 Chastain, Anita 73, 64. 181 Chatham. CaralLeigh 181 Chllders, Mike 181 Chlsholm, Linda 166 Chism. Vicky 9, 166 Chunn, Ranald 166 Clark, Bobbie 31, 38, 63, 166 Clark, Deloris 181 Clark, Earllne 181 Clark, James Andrew 181 Index 209 Clark, Tammie 181 Clayton, Dewayne 181 Clayton, Tony 99 Clemmons, Mark 99 Clenin. norma 2. 38, 56, 60, 69, 166 Cleveland, Gerald 68, 84, 166 Cleveland, John 38, 77, 104, 106, 166 Cobb, Mark 166 Cochran, Phil 166 Cockrell, Cheryl 13, 94, 181 Coggin, Debra 181 Colbum. Faula 54, 166 Cole, Angle 84, 181 Cole, James 99 Cole, Penny 166 Coleman, Cynthia 90, 181 Collier, Richard 166 Daniels, Rosanne 167 Davidson, Todd 167 Davis, Brian 12, 61, 73, 182 Davis, Calvin 99 Davis, Daphne 182 Davis, Doris 167 Davis, Mary 182 Davis, lieal 167 Davis, lieal 4, 91, 182 Davis, Ray 167 Davis, Scott 182 Davis, Stephanie 110, 112 Davis, Tim 182 Davis, Tracy 167 Deaton, Michelle 167 Dees, Cheryl 167 Dees, Christa 53, 63, 182 Dendy, Cecil 53, 182 Dendy, Christi 58, 182 L -A ii Collier, Sharon 166 Collier, Virginia 166 Collins, Bill 166 Collins, Sammy 166 Colombo, Fred 38, 58, 63, 84, 166 Comer, Randy 166 Conaway, Tommy 181 Conklin, Dorothy 181 Conn, Martha 181 Conwill, Dixie 166 Conwill, Donna 166 Cook, Angle 58, 73, 182 Cook, Rhonda 48, 49, 63. 182 Cook, Vickie 166 Cooley, Sherrie 38, 49. 50, 51, 72, 73, 82, 166 Coward, Kevin 166 Cox, Dana 182 Cox, Sherrel 182 Craig, Cindy 110, 112, 128, 132, 166 Cross, Keith 182 Crump, Eddie 2, 50. 51, 69, 71, 80, 166 Cruthirds, Mary 166 Cummings, Hope 166 Cummings, Paula 167 Cummings, Sandy 182 Cummings, Wanda 182 Cunningham, Darrell 182 Cunningham, Yolanda 182 Currence, Deborah 182 Curry, Lou Ann 167 Cutberth, Carolyn 167 D Dabbs, Danny 167 Dailey, Anthony 99, 182 Dallas. Rodney 167 Dancer. Lisa 182 Dancy, Rochell 182 Dandrtdge, Greg 167 Daniel, Joyce 182 Daniels, Marilyn 182 Denton, Rita 167 Dial, Debra 167 Diaz, Carlos 11, 39, 48, 49, 50, 51, 73, 75, 80, 84. 167 Diaz, Debra 167 Dickerson, Maridelle 167 Dickinson, Chris 182 Digby, Debbie 90, 182 Diggs. Chris 104, 106, 107, 182 Dill, Rodney 182 Dill, Vicki 182 Dillard, Richard 167 Dillard, Terry 167 Dixon, Melanie 182 Dobbs, Cari 100, 182 Dodds, William 71, 182 Dodson, Jim 71, 182 Donahue, Sharon 82, 83, 182 Donald, Kathy 167 Doster, Brenda 167 Dover, Terrie 182 Dowdy, Ted 182 Duke, David 124, 125. 127. 135. 165. 167 Dulaney, Dale 182 Dunlap. Adam 104. 108 Dunlap. Selene 182 Dunn, Mickell 182 Dunn, Mollie 167 Duren, Aven 71, 182 DuVall, Sherry 72, 73, 167 Duvall, Susan 52, 167 Earnest, Lynn 53, 63, 167 Easley, Dianne 167 Easter, Melissa 182 Easter, Patsy 167 Easterling, Charii 167 Eastman, Brunda 182 Eaton, Regina 182 Echoles, Debra 167 Edgeworth, Cheryl 32, 167 Edgeworth, Michael 120, 123, 167 Edwards, Angelo 167 Edwards, Regina 182 Edwards, Rosemary 75, 182 Eldridge, Barry 182 Elliott, Robert 100, 182 Ellis, Angela 167 Ellis, Cindy 182 Ellis, Frances 168 Ellis, Fieal 84, 120, 122, 123. 168 Ellis. Phil 53. 168 Enlow. Melissa 168 Epps. Jennifer 183 Epting, Deborah 183 Estes, Ann 183 Franks, Renea 13, 94. 168 Franks, Tim 168 Frazier. Julia 183 Frederick, Rodney 183 Freeman, John 183 Freeman, Melissa 183 Friday, Alan 168 Funderburk, Yvonne 168 G Gable, Sandy 183 Oafford, Jeff 2, 36, 100, 183 Gafford, Jennifer 39, 60, 61, Estes. Charlotte 168 Estes, Sherron 183 Estes, Thomas 168 Eubank, Mitch 100, 183 Evans, Danny 120, 168 Ewing, Darren, 108, 183 Exiine, Ben 71, 183 Ezell, Lena 86, 168 Fairley, Bubba 168 Fairley, nancy 168 Farrar, Charles 168 Farrington, Stephanie 168 Feather, Connie 168 Feathergill, Debbie 183 Fells, Jacqueline 183 Fenton, Darren 100, 183 Ferguson, Jackie 59, 168 Fields, Sheila 168 fields, Yvonne 52 Finch, Randle 91, 168 Findley, Floyd 75, 183 Finn, Mark 168 Finney, Vickie 168 Fleming, Enoch 168 Flippo, Rhonda 37, 87, 168 Flowers, Mike 183 Floyd, Jim 168 Fly, Missy 183 Foley, Lisa 168 Foote, James 183 Fortenberry, Karen 168 Foster, Linda 168 Foster, Madonna 183 Fowler, Brenda 90, 168 Fowler, Dorothy 183 Fowler, Emily 183 Foy, Amy 183 Franklin, Regina 132 85,168 Gafford, Lee 169 Gatney, Cary 183 Gambrell. Rita 53. 183 Gann, Keith 84, 169 Gann, Timmy 169 Gardner, Elinda 169 Gardner, Janet 169 Gardner, Karen 78, 183 Gaskln, Sandra 183 Gates, Alisa 183 Gates, Lynn 86, 183 Gault, James 169 Gentry, Donald 63, 84, 169 Gentry, Tim 184 George, neal 184 Gibbs, Deedee 184 Gilreath, Chris 184 Gipson, Linda 169 Gladney, Danny 100, 169 Gladney. Frances 169 Glasgow. Marquetta 169 Glover. Jeff 169 Golnes, Diane 184 Gooch. Tammy 125. 129. 135 Goode, Todd 50. 51. 61, 83, 184 Googe, Boyce 13, 91, 100, 184 Gordon, Tommy 100, 169 Gore, Joey 184 Gore, Mark 184 Goree, Constance 184 Graham, Angela 169 Graham, Connie 90, 184 Graham. Janet 184 Graham, Kim 55. 64, 65, 184 Graham, Myra 26, 94, 184 Graham, Tami 184 Gray, Mike 16, 184 Gray, Randy 169 Green, Eric 103, 169 Green. Ronnie 169 Greer. Duane 48, 49. 64. 65, 100, 184 210 lndcx areer, Kathy 169 Gregory, Jeri 184 Orenier, Eileen 169 QrUHn, Josephine 184 Oriffin, Lee 184 Qriffin, Lenard 8, 184 QrUnn, Linda 48, 49. 184 Oriffin, Lynn 169 Qriffin, Peggi 59, 62, 85, 169 Qriffin, Steve 184 Qrimes, Julie 80 Gross, Lloyd 80, 81 Qrubbs, Mark 2, 26. 36, 103, 184 Guernsey, Allison 169 Quin, Tina 169 Gunn. Wanda 184 ffaupt. Cynthia 170 tlawkins. Fatti 39. 170 Hayes. Amy 185 Hayes, Libby 185 Hayes, Tim 85, 185 Haynes, Rusty 170 Head, Patrick 59, 170 Heair, Amy 48, 56, 57, 84, 170 Heatherly, Sandra 185 Heleniak, Gary 170 Henley, Mark 120 Hood, Robyn 170 Hoots, Jolene 28, 29, 39. 56, 57. 63. 73, 74, 75, 87. 170 Hopkins. Scottie 53. 185 Home. Anthony 48. 49. 170 Horton. nancy 72. 185 Horton. Victor 100. 133. 170 Hoskin. Maggie 170 House. Donna 170 Howard. Ben 185 Huddleston. Judy 75. 185 Johnston, Susan 95, 171 Jolly, Rick 91. 186 Jon es, Annette 110. 113. 114. 132, 171 Jones, Bonnie 186 Jones, Ethel 84. 186 Jones. Felix 132 Jones. Kevin 104. 107. 108, 109. 186 Jones, Racquel 48. 49. 186 Jones. Robert 61. 71. 171 Jones. Sherry 110. 115 Gunnells. Jamie 169 Gunter. liobie 169 Gunter, Vickie 169 Guntharp. Linda 169 Guntharp. Mark 169 H 184 169 Halbert. Michael 169 Hale. Onnie 184 Hale. Sonya 59. 169 Hall. Bonnie 169 Hall. Jeff 91. 169 Hall. John 184 Hall. Patricia 169 Hall. Renee 184 Hallman. Greg 169 Hamblin. Tracey 110, 112. 184. 186 Hamilton. Sandra 90. Hamm. Mitch 120. 123. Hamner. Lorie 95. 169 Hankins. Chuck 169 Hankins. Mickey 120. 134 Hannigan. Thomas 184 Harbor. Johnny 169 Hardin, Melodee 184 Hardin, Pam 184 Hardin, Tim 184 Harmon, Chris 184 Harmon, Debby 11, 169 Harper, Cheryl 61, 86. 169 Harper. Johnny 184 Harrell. Emma 90. 169 Harrington. Julie 169 Harris. J. Paul 169 Harris. Spencer 169 Harris. Tina 169 Harrison. Beverly 125. 135 Harrison. Jayme 62. 169 Hastings. Mark 123. 185 Hatchett. Cordell 185 Hathcock. Barrel 185 Hathcock. Melissa 84. 169 Hathcock. Rhonda 169 Hensley. Jim 185 Hemdon. Rhonda 50. 51. 80 Herring. James 90. 170 Herrod. John 60. 170 Hester. Lisa 185 Hester. Renea 27. 37. 39, 63, 75, 84, 119, 134, 170 Hester, Rita 11. 185 Hester. Sheila 185 Hickman. Kathy 170 Higginbotham. Jimmy 185 HIggins. Carolyn 170 High. Mary 170 Hill. Ronnie 185 Hill. Steve 9. 100. 170 Hilton, Greg 185 Hinds, Guyton 170 Hiner, Betty 170 Hinshaw, Teresa 27, 185 Hisaw, Patty 75, 170 Hobson, Kevin 91 Hodge, Sarah 90, 170 Hodges, Kay 185 Hodges, Rodney 104. 107. 185 Hofipauer. John 185 Hogue. Gloria 170 Hoing. Paula 185 Holcomb. Scott 4. 185 Holeman. David 185 Holland. Alfredia 170 Holley. Debbie 170 Hollingsworth. Leslie 7. 95. 185 Holloway. Anita 36. 185 Holloway, Heidi 185 Holloway. Jerry 170 Holmes. Amanda 170 Holt. Stephanie 185 Holt. Trent 39. 170 Homan. Debra 74. 170 Hood. Debbie 170 Hood. Joel 185 Hood. Keith 90 Hood. Leigh 110, 112, 170 Hudson, Hudson, Hudson, Huggins. Hughes. Hughes. Hughes. Hughes. Hunter, Darren 61, 80, David 27, 104, Trudy 90 Keith 101, 170 Debbie 59 Eugene 185 Kurt 120 Steve 91, 170 Scarlette 185 Jones. Tamar 186 Jones. Tracy 186 Joy. Robert 101. 186 K Hussey. Kelly 90. 170 Hutchins. Jeanine 171 Hutson. Trudy 171 Hyde. Charles 101. 171 Hyde. Larry 104. 107. 185 Hykes. Lisa 171 Inman. Pam 171 Isbell. Shari 17. 56, 171 Ivy. Glenn 101 Ivy. Sherry 171 Jackson. Doris 185 Jackson. Rob 185 Jackson. Velma 52. 110. 112. 185 Jaggers, Chad 37. 39, 63, 87, 171 Jemigan, Barry 73, 84, 171 Johnson, Betty 186 Johnson, Cindy 171 Johnson, Edith 186 Johnson, Glenn 104, 106. 107 Johnson. Jimmy 120. 123 Johnson. Joy 171 Johnson. Keith D. 123. 186 Johnson. D. Keith 171 Johnson. Lola 171 Johnson. Oliver 104. 107, 186 Johnson, Oreatha 171 Johnson, Pam 171 Johnson, Sherri 186 Johnson, Terry 120, 123, 171 Johnson, Willie 101. 171 171 Kathur. Michael 186 Keesler. Jerri 186 Kellum. Teresa 171 Kelly. Charles 53. 171 Kelly. Evette 39. 84. 134. Kelly. Jenny 11. 90. 186 Kendrick. Stephanie 186 Kennedy. Carol 186 Kenney. Melissa 90. 171 Kidd. Almon 94. 171 Killough. Carolyn 33. 39. 74. 171 King, Cheryl 186 King, Jeff 110, 115, 186 King, VIcki 75, 171 Kitchens, Glenn 80 Knox, Debbie 59, 186 Kohlheim, Barbara 171 Kwasinakl, Robert 171 Lagrone, Roy 186 Lamar, Clay 186 Lampley, Danny 171 Land, Donna 94, 186 Landreth, Linwood 186 Langford, Mike 56, 171 Langley. Kaye 69, 71, 186 Langner, Mark 84, 186 Lansdell, Deana 186 Latham, Danny 171 Lathon, Donna 50, 59. 186 Lawson. Beverly 69. 71, 72. 73 171 Lawson. Sally 172 Ledbetter. Clayton 61, 73, 186 Lee, Scott 125, 126, 135, 165, 177 Leech, Rosanne 187 Lemmons, James 50, 51, 73, 172 Index 211 Lenander, Rebecca 172 Lenoir, Sharon 54, 172 Lesley, Connie 172 Leslie, Jeannlne 172 Leslie, Stephen 172 Lewis, Kathleen 187 Lewis, Kathy 74, 172 Lewis, Rachel 172 Likes, David 187 Likes, Mike 123 Lindsay, Sharon 90, 187 Lindsey, Kim 172 LIndsey, Laura 187 Lines, Angie 172 Little, Amy 39, 47. 73, 74, 75, 172 Littl ohn, Jim 91, 187 Livingston, Stacy 187 Lochridge, Ramona 187 Maxwell, Curtis 8 May, Andy 73. 172 May, Jeff 172 Mayhall, Angela 187 Mayhall. Rhonda 172 McAbee, Lynn 74. 172 McCasland, James 187 McClellan. Darlene 172 McCollum, David 61, 68. 71. 187 McCord, Sheila 172 McCormIck, Allison 74 McCormick, Richard 80, 172 McCormick. Tommy 187 McCoy. Dickey 172 McCoy. Sheryl 172 McCraw. Anita 72. 73. 84. 172 McCraw, Sam 123. 187 Montgomery. Mitch 188 Montgomery. Russ 82 Montgomery. Tye 12. 123. 188 Mooneyhan, Rhonda 173 Moore, Cathy 173 Moore. Julie 188 Moore, Margaret 173 Moore. Pat 59, 188 Moore, Reeda 34, 40, 60. 77. 78, 79. 173 Moore, Tammy 188 Morgan. Alane 17. 173 Morgan, Bess 173 Pace. David 68. 174 Pace. Tara 73. 188 Page. Eunice 54. 174 Page. Renae 174 Palmer. Jason 188 Palmer. Keith 189 Palmer. May 189 Palmer. Mike 189 Pannell. Tonya 174 Pardue. Lorl 174 Parham. Dana 189 Parham. Kim 174 Logan. Jimmy 187 Lollar. Marsha 187 Long, Amy 40, 78, 172 Long, Caria 172 Long, Chip 187 Long, Gary 187 Long, Melinda 87, 187 Long, Remona 187 Lett, David 187 Lovell, Terry 172 Lowom, Beth 187 Loweiy, Scott 90, 172 Lowry, Wanda 90, 187 Lucas, Robynn 187 Lucius, Laurie 187 Luckett, Roderick 52, 187 Lumsden, Ginger 172 Lyons, John 172 M Mabry, Debbie 187 Mahan, Lisa 172 Malphus, Patrice 48. 110, 113, 172 Mann, Terry 40, 56, 63, 87, 172 Mann. Vicky L. 1 72 Marion, Tabitha 48, 49, 187 Marlin, Sandra 172 Marsh, Marvin 101, 187 Marshall, Freddy 187 Marshall, Mike 101, 187 Martin, Bruce 172 MarUn, Craig 90, 172 Martin, Joe 172 Martin, Leiand 90, 172 Martin, Mary Ann 187 MarUn, Michelle 172 Martin, Yolanda 187 Mask, Kent 187 Mathis, Jimmy 187 Matthews, Heidi 187 Matthews, Melissa 9, 28, 29, 40. 61, 82, 83, 172 Matthews, Randy 62, 1 72 Mattox, Jane 28, 29, 172 Mattox, Jenny 172 Maxcy. Karen 187 Maxey, Trade 37. 56, 60, 172 McDade, Randy 187 McDaniel, Dorthy 172 McDaniel, Joanna 172 McDonald, Jamie 77, 120, 123 McDonald, Joe 172 McDonald, Rosemary 172 McDowell, Rhonda 187 McFerrin, Rod 132 McQee, Rita 46, 187 McQhee, Cynthia 187 McQrath, Jennifer 69, 173 Mcintosh, Patricia 173 McKinney, Bob 63, 69, 71, 187 McKlnney, Jerry 91, 187 McManus, William 173 McMillen, Angie 173 McMinn, Theodore 173 Mcneer, Melanie 187 McShan, Albert 187 Mears, Randy 187 Medford, Rhonda 187 Megginson, Marilyn 173 Merritt, Alan 27, 173 Miles, Lynn 90, 173 Miller, Anna 72, 73, 84, 173 Miller, Charles 173 Miller, Lecha 27, 40, 95, 173 Miller, PatU 110, 113, 187 Miller, Stan 173 Miller, Vickie 173 Mills, Michelle 73, 187 Mims, Buddy 173 Mitchell, Bobbie 188 Mitchell, Cynthia 188 Mitchell, Orlando 188 Mitchell, Renee 188 Mitchell, Tim 123, 188 Mize, Reanette 188 Moffett, Regina 173 Monaghan, Betty 173 Monaghan, Buford 173 Montague, Kathy 188 Montgomery, Betty 188 Montgomery, Kelley 173 Morgan. Stacey 188 Morgan. Tina 40, 50, 51, 72, 73, 75. 80. 173 Moriarty. Patricia 173 Morris. Betty 173 Morris. Donna 188 Morrison. Jeff 122, 123, 188 Morton. Gloria 188 Mosley, Melinda 188 Mott, Jerome 188 Muliins, William 173 Munlin, Rodney 173 Murphree, Brenda 188 Murphree, Kelly 188 Murphy, Bruce 188 Murphy, Melinda 188 Murphy, Mitzi 173 n liaden. Brad 91, 174 rianney, David 63, 174 neeley, Gerald 188 liewcomb, Patricia 188 Newell, Julie 48, 49, 53, 188 norris. Vickey 174 nunley, Katie 188 O Odom, Reginald 174 Oglesby, Mike 188 Oliver, Donna 174 Oliver, Ronda 62, 188 OIley, Krista 188 Osborne. Felice 13. 58. 59. 73, 188 Outlaw, Lee 61, 188 Owen, Cynthia 188 Owen, Houston 174 Owens, Darren 188 Park. Tammy 174 Parker. Barbara 174 Parker. Kim 80. 81 Parker. Michael 189 Parker. Rebecca 189 Parkes. Lynn 78, 174 Parks, Angie 189 Parks, Tammy 54. 55 Parmer. Renee 174 Parish. Del 189 Parish. Lisa 189 Parrish. Tim 189 Patterson, Kim 16, 26, 56, 78 Patterson. Lynn 174 Patterson, Melinda 87, 174 Patterson. Melissa 15, 189 Patterson. Pamela 86, 174 Patterson, Tommy 90, 174 Payne, Brenda 189 Payne, Cindy 174 Payne, Debra 189 Payne, Monica 110. 114. 189 Pearson. Aaron 133 Pennington. Jimmy 91 Pennington. Sonya 189 Pennington. Tony 189 Pepper, Lori 27, 189 Peters, Joe 174 Pettigrew, Debra 174 Petty, Carta 84 Peugh, Stephen 120 Phillips, Gary 174 Pierce, Gene 101, 189 Pierce, Paula 174 Pitts, Tina 58, 174 Polk, Tim 174 Pope, Mary Ann 189 Porter, Charles 189 Poss, David 101, 189 Powell. Brenda 174 Presley, Sharon 174 Prestage, Marx 174 Prestage, Theresa 189 Prestridge, Mary 189 Price, Pat 74, 175 Pruitt, Frank 102, 189 212 lndex Fruitt, Henry Lee 7 Puckett, Andy 189 Fumphrey, Frances 90, 175 Q Quinn, Greg 189 R Rakestraw. Jackeye 189 Ramage, Angle 189 Ramage, Beth 117, 125, 129, 132, 134, 135 Raper, Christy 175 Rogers, Fonda 190 Rogers, Shelley 89, 175 Rogers, Van 90, 175 Rooks, Sharon 175 Rose, Stan 20, 22, 40, 77, 175 Roseutreter, Jane 175 Ross, Lorl 190 Rowe, Ruby 1 75 Rowland, Dennis L. 40, 53, 75, 80, 175 Rowland, Monica 26, 40, 58, 78, 175 Royer, Stan 84, 190 Rucker, Bobby 190 Rushing, Betsy 41, 56, 64, 74, 75, 175, 208 Rushing, Richard 190 Rushing, Steven 48, 49, 175 Shumpert, Tony 190 Shutiok, Deanna 90, 176 Sides, Allsa 12, 168, 176 Sikes, Suzanne 190 Simmons, Eddie 176 Simmons, Fatty 78, 176 Sims, Bridget 110, 115, 190 Sims, Dianne 190 Singleton, Ivan 48, 49 SIpes, nitaraye 190 Sisk, Barbara 74, 176 Sistrunk, Lisa 80, 84. 176 Sizemore, Lynn 176 Skelton, Sam 176 Rasberry, Connie 73, 175 Rasbeny, Ixtu Anne 175 Ratliff, Shirley 110, 114, 175 Raybum, Al 91, 175 Rea, Tina 189 Reed, Beth 77 Reed, Queary 189 Reese, Lizbeth 189 Reeves, Christi 189 Reeves, Elonda 189 Reeves, Judy 175 Reeves, Terri 62, 175 Reich, Rachel 189 Renskers, Sally 69 Reybum, Lori 53, 175 Reynolds, Mark 133 Rhodes, Angle 90, 189 Richey, Jeanne 90, 175 Richey, Mike 189 Ricks, Timothy 190 Riddle, Angle 28, 29, 69, 190 Riggins, Barrel 120, 123, 134, 175 RIggs, Darren 11, 36, 102, 190 Riggs, Julia 40, 50, 51, 82, 175 Riley, Amy 190 Riley, Debbie 26, 27, 62, 175 Riley, Donna 21, 23, 37, 62, 175 Robbins, Owen 175 Roberson Jr., Charles 104, 105, 108, 132 Roberts, Kim 190 Roberts, Melissa 55, 175 Roberts, Michelle 175 Roberts, Tammy 190 Robinson, Anita 61, 190 Robinson, Fatsy 175 Robinson, Vanita 175 Rock, Wanda 40, 84, 110, 115, 175 Rodgers, Tammy 190 Roeder, Larry 190 Rogers, Aarthur 175 Rogers, Connie 175 Rogers, Lee 190 Rogers, Lisa 175 Rusoe, Beverly 190 Russell, Amy 175 Russell, Billy 175 Russell, Linda 190 Russell, Lisa 190 Rutt, Mike 190 Salminen, Shirley 175 Sailers, Gloria 175 Sample, Charles 190 Sams, Carr 175 Sanders, Faulette 190 Sandlin, Alicia 68, 71, 175 Sappllngton, Sharen 62, 175 SarUn, Tim 175 Sawyer, Bryan 175 Sayles, Les 90, 175 Schneider, Teri 2, 56, 71, 175 Schrock, AMn 175 Schumpert, Anita 176 Scott, Clytee 90, 175 Scott, Sandra 190 Scott, Teresa 175 Seals, Patrice 176 Seely, Patricia 190 Segars, Amy 35, 41, 53, 77, 176 Sellers, Rhonda 90, 190 Senter, Cindy 176 Senter, David 64, 65, 190 Shaw, Ken 120 Sheffield, Cindy 190 Sheffield, Melissa 176 Sheffield, Sherry 56, 78, 190 Shelly, Robert 46, 190 Shempert, Anita 176 Shepherd, Melissa 62, 190 Shivers, Deborah 176 Shumpert, Bobby 41, 60, 102, 176 Shumpert, Faye 110, 114, 190 Shumpert, Ian 71 Shumpert, Jacques 190 Shumpert, Mitzi 190 Sloan, Bo 91, 176 Sloan, Gary 102, 190 Smith, Bridgett 58, 86, 176 Smith, Charlie 120. 121, 134 Smith, Charlotte 13, 190 Smith, Cindy 110, 114, 190 Smith, Clifford 176 Smith, Constance 190 Smith, David 190 Smith, Deborah 90, 176 Smith, Delorlse 190 Smith, Derek 80 Smith, Dorothy 176 Smith, Janice 190 Smith, Jim 190 Smith, Joe 190 Smith, Jonathan 190 Smith, Kathy 110, 114. 190 Smith. Lois 110, 114 Smith, Mike 102, 176 Smith, Patrick 7, 102, 176 Smith, Patty 191 Smith, Perl Ann 191 Smith, Shane 176 Smith, Sheila 176 Smith. Tim 191 Smithson, Jimmy 176 Snow, Lisa 191 Snyder, Mary 176 Southward, Annie 176 Sparks, Brenda 176 Sparks. Kipp 68, 71, 176 Spearman, Kirk 176 Spearman, Kristy 84, 1 76 Spencer, Angle 176 Spires, Laura 191 Spradling, Deborah 191 Springer, Cindy 191 Stamper, David 91, 176 Stanffeld. Rodney 191 Stanford, Bobby 191 Stanford, John 176 Stantz. Larry 191 Stark, Leita 176 Staten, Anthony 191 Stedman. Sterling 122. 123. 191 Steele. JIma 73. 84. 176 Steele. Judy 176 Stegall. Lisa 176 Stephens. Ernestine 176 Stephens. Kay 176 Stevans. Dean 176 Stevens. Richard 84. 176 Stevenson, Glen 120 Stewart, Sam 176 Stockton, William 176 Stone, Mary Lee 176 Strange, Bonnie 191 Strange, Sharon 191 Strawbridge, Stephanie 56. 63. 176 Suddoth, Mark 191 Sugg, Brian 46, 176 Suggs, Jim 191 Suggs, Johnny 80 Suggs, Ramona 191 Sullivan, Michael 191 Summerford, Jeff 120 Summerford, Mitxy 177 Summerford, Ricky 91, 191 Swan, Barry 177 Swann, Mickey 191 Sykes, Jackie 177 Tally, Jennifer 191 Tapp, Jeannle 191 Tapp, Sherry 177 Tate, Dean 91, 177 Taylor, Angle 27, 28, 29, 191 Taylor, Debbie 177 Taylor, Geradllne 177 Taylor, Johnny 177 Taylor, Kevin 191 Taylor, Laura 177 Taylor, Lee 191 Taylor, Robert 191 TentonI, neil 71, 177 Terry, Deborah 73, 191 Tharp, Randy 122, 123. 191 Thomas. Bill 191 Thomas. Russell 102. 133, 177 Thomason. Steve 120 Thompson. Cindy 17. 191 Thompson. Debra 118 Thompson. John 192 Thompson. Mary Anne 192 Thompson. Rhonda 192 Thompson. Rita 177 Thompson. Sheila 192 Thompson, Sherry 177 lndcx 2U Thompson, Steve 192 Thorn, Asia 102, 192 Thom, Eric 46, 192 Thornton, Harold 52 Thornton, Tommy 192 Tidwell, Bobby 177 Tidwell, Charlie 120 Tidwell, Cliff 120 Tidwell, Pam 177 Tidwell, Stephen 46, 192 Timmons, Carol 177 Todd, Kristin 9, 41, 62, 78, 79. 177 Todd, Malinda 192 Towery, Joe 85, 177 Towery, John 192 Townsend, Eilene 177 Townsend, Ryan 192 Trice, Juanita 177 Trigg, Susan 192 Trimble, Lavoyne 192 Troupe, Dee 103, 177 Tubb, Natalie 192 Tucker, Rita 177 Tucker, Robert 2 Tucker, Thomas 133 Tucker, Valerie 192 Turner, Dian 192 Turner, James Q. 177 Turner, Mitch 60, 177 Turner, Wanda 192 Tutor, Denise 177 Tutor, Tim 177 Tyra, Shelia 192 U Walker, Dana 178 Walker, Deborah 192 Wallace, Angela 178 Wallace, lieivin 85 Wallace, Tim 192 Walsh, Phil 192 Walton, Michael 17, 178 Ward, Sondra 178 Ware, Liz 75, 178 Ware, Teressa 192 Warren, Bill 4, 56, 192 Warren, William 192 Washington, Shelia 178 Watson. Michael 91, 178 Watson, Sandra 54 Watson, Tommy 123, 192 Waycaster, Brad 120, 133, 134 Williams, Carolyn 86. 178 Williams, Curtis 103, 193 Williams, Deloise 178 Williams. Donna 193 Williams, Douglas 61, Williams, Hudson 178 Williams, Jan 193 Williams, Jerome 104, 108, 193 Williams, Ken 178 Wiiliams, Mary Lou 84, 178 Williams, Michael 193 Wiiliams, Mona 54, 193 Williams, Ortez 193 Williams, Richard 27, 37, 84, 120, 122, 123, 178 Williams, Sherry 54, 193 Williams, Tammie 62, 178 73, 193 Yoe, Virginia 178 York, Rhonda 41. 77, 178 Young, Louis 71, 193 Young, Paul 193 Young, Shelly 178 Young, Vickie 193 Zerbakos, nick 193 Zettier, Karen 193 Zinn, Leann 193 Zinn, Reggie 193 Underwood, Belinda 192 Underwood, Tina 177 Upton, Larry 41, 47, 75, 173, 177 V Vaughn, Shelia 15, 54, 192 Vinson, Darrell 192 Violette, Steve 192 w Waddell, Anthony 177 Waddle, Shelia 177 Wade, Linda 193 Waycaster, Randal 11, 52, 63, 84. 87, 193 Weatherford, Diane 78 Weatherly, Telethia 193 Weatherspoon, James 104, 108, 132, 178 Weaver, Julie 178 Webb, Deau 37. 47. 178 Webb, James 178 Webb, Mike 41, 120, 123, 178 Webster, Susan 50, 51. 193 Weeks, Carta 193 Weeks, Joe 178 Westmoreland, t ancyne 90, 193 Westmoreland, Jill 178 Westmoreland, Telena 193 Wheeler, Chad 2, 9, 103 White, Danny 193 White, Jan 193 White, Tanya 13 Whitenton, R. J. 193 Whitfield, Cynthia 54 Whitfield, Sarah 193 Whitfield, Sylvia 54 Whitlock, Dee 193 Whitt, Lisa 61, 193 Wiggington, Jimmy 193 Wigginton, Jim 56, 57, 178 Wiginton, Joanne 193 Wilburn, Bronson 47, 64, 65, 78, 193 Wilburn, Rene 74, 178 Wilbum, Tommy 193 Wilburn, Wanda 193 Wilcox, Angela 90, 193 Wilder, Tim 178 Wilkinson. Bryan 53, 193 Williams, Tammy 193 Willis, Becky 178 Willis. Donna 178 Willis. Kristie 41. 115. 178 Willis, Lynn 178 Wilson, Anthony 8, 52. 178 Wilson. Guy 193 Wilson. Jennifer 178 Wilson. Marianna 193 Wilson. Patrick 193 Wilson. Roger 193 Wilson, Sharon 178 Wilson, Tim 178 Wilson, Willie 132 Windham, Melanie 95, 193 Wingo, Richard 47, 120, 123, 178 Winter, Mike 103, 193 Winters, Debbie 13, 62, 95, 193 Witherspoon, Gary 178 Wood, Amy 178 Woods, Desmond 41, 103, 178 Wooldridge, Dennis 90, 178 Wooten, Stephanie 58, 193 Wren, Brenda 178 Wren, Steve 2. 41, 80, 103, 178 Wright, Lisa 193 Wright, Richie 92, 178 Wright, Tammy 178 Yant, Pam 54, 178 Yates, Lyvonne 178 Yielding, f ankie 193 Yielding. Linda 41, 74, 178 Adams, Andy 194 Adams, Jeff 42, 194 Anderson, James 194 Archibald, Dale 194 Archibald, Robyn 194 Avery, Jimmy 194 B Bailey, Pamela 76, 194 Baird, Gene 194 Baker, Angle 76 Baker, Robin 194 Baldwin. Reata 76, 194 Barber, Sheila 194 Barker, Sheila 76 Barnes, Alverties J. 194 Barshaw, Todd 194 Barton, Penny 76, 194 Bates, Jeffrey 194 Beam, Mark 76, 194 Beams, Tanya 194 Bell Helen 194 Bennett. Patti 76, 194 Benson, Sonya 194 Berry, Michael 194 Betts, Wayne 194 Binford, Paul 194 Birks, Garry 99, 194 Blain, Tim 76, 194 Blakeney, Eddie 194 Blanchard, Frances 194 Bolen, Cindy 76, 79, 194 Bourland, Tina 76, 194 214 lndex Bowen, Gayle 76, 79, 194 Bowen, Lloyd 77, 103. 194 Bramlett, Judy 76, 194 Brannon, Donna 194 Brewer, Walter 194 Bridges, Tony 76, 194 Britt, Brian 76, 194 Brooks, David 194 Brown, Mark 194 Buchanan, Julia 194 Bullock, Bobby 194 Bunch, Tom 77 Calvert, Anneice 194 Cameron, John 194 Campbell, Judy 42 Camathan, Lynne 76, 194 Carter, Curtis 194 Carter, Danny 194 Chavez, Maria 194 Christian, Allison 194 Christian, Terri 194 Clark, Joey 195 Clay, Claude 195 Clayton, Tony 99, 195 demons, Kenneth 195 Clemons, Mark 77, 99, 195 demons, Tony 195 Cleveland, Bobby 89 Cleveland, Sheila 76, 195 Cobb, Kim 76, 195 Cockerham, Kevin 195 Coleman, Tommy 195 Cook, Eddie 195 Cooper, Oeorge 77, 195 Cowley, Vickey 76 Crocker, Selena 76, 195 Curtis, Travis 195 D Dansby, Lealon 195 Darling, Barbara 195 Davis, Calvin 99, 195 Davis, Doug 195 Dobbs, Marsha 195 Dobbs, Susan 195 Dodson, Larry 195 Duff, Mike 195 Dunn, Johnny 195 Durham-Long, Cynthia 195 DuVall, Debbie 195 Dye, Ray 42, 195 Dye, Sandra 76 E Elmore, Linda 76, 195 English, Barry 89, 195 Epting, Alan 42, 195 Estes, Annette 76, 79, 88, 195 Evans, Sandy 195 Ewing, Rodney 195 rancher, Gary 195 Farris, Pam 195 Faulkner, David 195 Faulkner, Lena 195 Filgo, Melissa 195 Floyd, David 195 Ford, Cindy 76, 195 Ford, Jo 195 Foster, Sandra 195 Frederick, Bill 77, 195 Hendrick, Bob 196 Hinson. Clark 42, 196 Holcomb, William 196 Holley, Tom 196 Hood, Anita 76 Hood, Dennis 77, 196 Hood, Rhonda 76, 196 Hooker, Lori 76 Houser, Donna 43, 76, 88, 196 HuffstaUer, Terrie 79, 196 Hunter, Maria 196 Hurley, Denna 196 Hutcheson, Jeff 100, 196 Hutson, Dwayne 76 Lamb, Stephanie 197 Landtrip, Kimberly 76 Lawhon, Jon 77, 197 Leggett, Mellnda 76, 197 Lentz, Jeff 76, 197 Lewis, Lawrence 197 Lidtke, Martha 43 Lindsey, Angle 197 Lipsey, MeMn 197 Logan, Chad 89, 197 Long, Robert 197 Long, Ronnie 197 Lundgren, Betty 197 Lunn, Jessica 197 Galloway, Karen 76, 195 Gamer, Tammy 76, 195 Garth, Rickey 100, 196 George, Carol 196 Gillespie, Marty 89, 196 aiadney, Barry 196 Gomez, Sherry 196 Goree, Tony 196 Green, Edward 196 Griffin, Paula 196 Grimes, Thomas 42, 89 Grisham, Trade 76, 88, 196 Grissom, Margaret 196 Grisson, Rita 42, 76 Grubbs, Patricia 42, 196 Guess, Daniel 196 Guess, Floyd 196 Guess, William 196 Gunter, Angle 42, 76 H Inman, Edward 196 Inmon, Dede 196 Isbell, Gerald 76, 196 Ivy, Tommy 196 Jackson, Mike 196 James, John 101, 197 Johnson, Minnie 197 Jonson, Mois 43 Johnson, Sachia 197 Jones, Jyles 77, 197 Jones, Kathy 76, 197 Judon, Carolyn 197 Edwards, Danny R. 195 Elam, Debbie 195 Ellis, Greg 195 Ellis, Jennifer 195 Hale, Exie 196 Hall, Glenn 196 Hallmark, Tim 89, 196 Hammock, Billy 196 Harper, Judy 196 Harrell, Dale 89, 196 Harris, Charles 196 Harris, Phyllis 196 Harris, Sonia 196 Harrison, Mitch 88, 196 Harvey, Michael 196 Hattox, Mona 196 Hawkins, Harold 196 Hawkins, Stacy 76, 196 Hawks, Stacy 196 Heard, Corrinne 196 Helms, Leigh Anne 196 Henderson, Karen 76, 196 K Kabban, Bashir 197 Kane, Michael 197 Keith, Cindy 197 Kelly, Kathy 197 Kelso, Randy 197 Kendrick, Ricky 89 Kent, Sheila 197 King, George 76, 197 KIngsley, Nita 76, 88, 197 Kirk, Tom 76 Kirksey, Sid 197 Kitchens, Cheryl 197 Kitchens, Sandra 197 Knowles, James 197 Magers, Robert 77, 88, 197 Mallory, Billy 197 Mallory, Ricky 197 Marion, Doug 197 Maxcy, Ronald 197 McClain, Rita 76 McCoy, Vicky 76, 197 McCreary, James 43, 197 McDonald, Ken 43, 197 McDowell, Gary 43 McElwain, Allana 76, 197 McFarlIng, Perry 198 McGee, Shirley 198 McGloflin, Teresa 198 McGregor, Bill 198 McKnight, Patti 198 McMillen, Melinda 76, 198 McTune, Mark 43, 64, 65, 198 Meador, Kitzl 198 Messer, Linda 198 Metcalf, Terry 198 Metcalfe, Andrew 198 Minnis, Mike 198 Minteer, Ralph 77 Mize, Thomas 198 Monaghan, Debra 198 Moody, Debbie 76, 198 Moore, Scott 198 Morgan, Jane 198 Moriarty, John 198 Morris, Jimmy 198 Moses, Elgar 198 Mosley, Supora 198 7Y Nash, Dan 77, 198 nichols, Yvonne 76, 88, 198 Nolen, Tim 198 lndcx 215 norton, Fatti 198 nunley. Fatty 198 O Oliver, Jean 198 Oswalt, Gerald 198 Fannell, Art 198 Pannell, Betty 198 Fannell, Brenda 198 Fannell, James 198 Farham, Betty 198 Farham, Greg 198 FarkJns, Darrell 77 Farks, Charles 198 Ray, Dyann 199 Rea, Brenda 76, 199 Reeves, Reglna 199 Reich, Martha 76, 199 Repult, Margie 76, 199 Reynolds, Tina 80, 81, 199 Reynolds, Toby 76, 199 Riley, Fran 199 Robbins, Leslie 199 Roberts, Brenda 199 Roberts, Janice 199 Roberts, Jody 199 Robinson, Sharon 199 Rodgers, MItzl 76, 199 Rodgers. Todd 89, 199 Sneed, Fatti 199 Sowder, Julia 200 Spann, Lana 200 Stacks, Cindy 200 Stafford, Danny 200 Stafford, Jeff 76 Steele. Carylon 200 Stegall, Bob 200 Steil. Jim 77 Stembridge, Susan 200 Stevens, Dorinda 200 Stewart, liancy 79 Stiel, James 200 Stotier, Dale 200 Stout, Marguerite 200 Sturdlvant, liicki 76 Suazo, Samuel 200 Sudduth, Tim 77, 200 Sutton, Gary 200 Wardlaw, Donna 201 Warren, Melody 76, 79, 201 Warren, Tammie 76, 201 Waters. William 201 Watson, Lee 201 Watson, Fenny 76, 201 Watts, William 201 Waycaster, Greg 201 Webb, Gayle 201 Webb, Luther 201 West, Donnie 201 West, Kathy 76, 201 Westbrook, Robby 201 White, Robert 201 White, Tanya 201 Wigglnton. Scott 201 Wiggs, Joyce 201 Wilbum, James S. 201 Wilbum, Randy 201 Fatterson. Wanza 76. Fearson. Jerry 198 Feden. Kerry 198 Fegues. Greg 198 Fegues. Ricky 76. 198 Ferry. Robert 198 Fhllllps. Rodney 89. 198 Fickens. William 198 Fickle. Jean 198 Fierce. Gail 198 Fierce, Ronnie 198 Flpplns, Lee 198 Foe, Reglna 198 Fogue, Irene 199 Foole, Freda 199 Fresley, Wade 101, 199 Frice, Anthony 199 Frice, Donald 199 Friest, Donnie 199 Friest, Ronnie 199 Q Quarles, Kathey 199 Quarles, Lisa 76. 199 Quarles, Ronald 199 R Rakestraw, Cindy 199 Rogers, Bill 199 Romito, Aaron 199 Rowe, Martha 199 Rutledge, Craig 76 Sallis, Cary 199 Sanders, Danny 199 Savage, Mike 199 Schneider, Carol 76, 199 Scott, Stacy 199 Shackelford, Loren 89 Shaddix, Eddie 199 Sheffield, Brian 199 Shell, Mack 102, 199 Shows, John 77, 199 Simons, Wilfred 199 Smith, Danny 199 Smith, Earnest 199 Smith, Johnny 89 Smith, Lakata 199 Smith, Larry 199 Smith, Marilyn 199 Smith, Faul 199 Smith, Robert 199 Smith, Thomas 199 Tahtinen, Duane 200 Talbot, Kay 200 Tate, Carolyn 200 Taylor, Cindy 76, 200 Thomas, Kevin 89, 200 Thompson, Calvin 102, 200 Thompson, Danny 43, 77, 200 Thompson, Jane 200 Thompson, Robert 200 Thompson, TamI 200 TImmons, Henry 200 To, Jackson 200 Todd, Terry 200 Travis, Lisa 200 Vandiver, Candace 200 Voss, James 200 201 W Waddle, Bryson 200 Wade, KImberly 200 Wagner, James 200 Walden, Fam 76, 88, 201 Wall, Malcolm 201 Wallace, Stephen 77 Walls, Lynn 201 Ward, Betty 76 Ward, Fatty 76, 201 Wilcox, Don 201 Wilkerson, Reld 201 Williams, Cathy 201 Williams, Kyle 201 Williams. Otis 201 Williams, Fatricia 201 Williams, Folly 201 Williams, Rebecca 76, Williams, Terry 201 Williams, Tommy 201 Willis, William 201 Wilson, Michael 45, 89, 201 Wilson, Tammy 201 WInstead, Darryl 77, 201 Winstead, David 89, 201 Wise, Sheila 201 WItcher, Betty 201 Wood, Raymond 201 Wright, Kenny 201 Wright, Shellie 201 Yarbrough, Scotty 77, 201 Young, Joel 201 Young, Roger 201 Zepeda, Becky 201 216 lndex PUBLISHIN ARCELINE. MISSOURI ( WALSWORTH