Itawamba Community College - Mirror Yearbook (Fulton, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1987 volume:

I CONTENTS Beginnings — 2 Newsmakers — 18 Involvement — 44 Competition — 92 Profiles — Reflections — 200 4 (3ca 4 MAef Minnow TT Headlines for 1986-87 scream- ed ' Budget Cuts . Throughout the Fulton and Tupelo Campuses, administrators rolled up their sleeves, sharpened their pencils and slashed budgets to the core. Affected most severely were sup- ply, equipment and travel monies. Faculty salaries, and almost all programs escaped without being reduced or eliminated. Despite all the belt tighten- ing , IJC remains a cut above, of- fering quality programs at a low cost. Students continue to receive individual instruction. Transportation is still provided at a minimal charge. A tuition increase from $250 to $300 was the only alternative to reduced funds. However, students who attend IJC pay only half the cost of attending a university, or a savings of ap- proximately $600 per year. Over 85 academic, vocational and technical programs are available. Increased enrollment for 8 of the last 10 years and a 30 percent rise in the number of students with an American College Test (ACT) composite score of over 27 provided evidence of IJC ' s re- maining A CUT ABOVE . Pat Beard and Lana Hankins pause for a picnic. Scott Cagle, Todd McDonald, and Perry Murphy demonstrate skills in Civil Engineering. Beginnings 3 THE PEOPLE MAKE IT 4 Beginning! A CUT ABOUE! Indians, where ' s our S-P-l-R-I-T? Perhaps it ' s in the whooping and hollering of the cheerleaders, a flash of red glowing in the bright lights of the football fleld. It could be in the harmony of the All-American Band with the booming drums and the crashing cymbals. Or, maybe we find it in the sparkle of the dancers as they perform routine after routine! Surely there ' s spirit in the long hours of practice devoted to academics, band, cheerleading, publications or athletics. Spirit is something that urges us on. It ' s that feeling of being one — at Itawamba Junior College. It ' s working to be the best in our activities and our classes. Spirit is the energy churning inside us. It ' s in our attitude. We strive to be number one. What a feeling! And, no matter how you define it. In- dians are CUT OUT FOR SPIRIT! Mascot Kristy Thornton practices entertaining the crowd. Kelly Sims, and Caryn Tubb cheer at a pep rally. The All-American Band does its part in spreading Indian spirit. M K- |, ,,,,, . m- R? - } t mt X ' : jf ' i JtSmSr j jjj Btoji ti r igM m Beginnings From the beginning of the season to the playoffs, the Indians never lost their spirit. Week after week, the squad rolled over opponents. Jeffery Liles does his part in motivating the crowd. Red, white and blue balloons add to the Homecoming festivities. Beginnings 7 Dances provide a welcome break from the routine for Bubba Howell and Shannon May. Ttie IJC Dancers work hard on routines to entertain the halftime crowds at home football games They also march in area Christmas parades. Jamie Gunnels, is in rare form. Beth Turner performs with the IJC Dancers Heath Moore and Beverly Pearce dance to the music of Klass . The last few beats of Stand By Me linger in the empty Student Center. The litter remains. So do the memories of a fun evening locked within the party animals who were alive a few moments before but now make their way to crash for the night. Our grandparents called it cuttin ' a rug . Webster defines it as moving one ' s feet or body or both rhythmically in a pattern of steps, especially to the accompaniment of music. At IJC in the sophisticated ' 80s, we call it cuttin ' loose ! We do it in the Student Center where heavy metal sounds vibrate the windows. Some of us, par- ticulatly athletes, do it in the gym — we exercise to the driving beat in aerobics. Sore muscles make par- ticipants wince with pain — a small sacrifice for bet- ter health and condition! Or, certain band members do it on the football field in the fall or along a parade route when the icy fingers of December reach out to transform the world into a frosty wonderland. The Indianeetes practice long hours to turn precision dance into pleasure for the many thousands who view their routines each season. No matter who ' s doing it, Indians dance to the beat . . . in the Student Center, in the gym, on the football field, along the parade route, we ' re CUTTIN ' LOOSE! 8 Beginnings Beginnings 9 10 Beginnings Tt -ym , if ' If ' j J . ,■ . ccttc ' ( iod iTT. It ' s 7 a.m. — and I do have a headache. Was it too much partying last night, or is it that killer English Comp test C period? No matter, 1 have A and B periods to study. So what if I have Western Civ and Accounting — I ' ve just got to ace that test. Or maybe I ' ll just get another hour ' s sleep — 1 need my rest, you know, and I can get notes from Jim. Besides, who ' s really awake at 8 a.m. — and the rol l isn ' t checked anyway. 1 really have to see what ' s hap- pening on ' Days — if anybody asks, 1 have a doctor ' s appoint- ment. What ' s wrong? Just make up Trent Long, Mary Jo Carter, Angela Corley, and Stephanie Bivens enjoy the sun while comparing Ricky Kelly prefers lunch to E period class. , . , An 8 a.m. class is too early for Eric Tucker. Tad Wimer takes a break. Students cut class to catch up on the latest happenings on the soaps. )t ' ' k ' ' %% something! My stomach is growling. I ' m s-t-a-r- v-i-n-g! Got to grab a bite to eat . . . got to keep my strength up! We do it everyday. Five are allowed for classes that meet three times per week — and three for the Tuesday Thursday group. We have a multitude of reasons ranging from 1 had a flat to The bus came early to My alarm didn ' t go off . No matter what the excuse — the result was the same . . . CGTTIN ' CLASS! ( uttU ' t ( C Mct The score was 21-19, their favor. Don ' t get nervous — gotta keep calm. We ' re close — all we need to win is three points! The time is ticking away — only seconds left. The kicker takes the field . . . one last chance. It ' s up . . . WE WIN! 1 really studied hard last night for that test. Something ' s not quite right. Oh, no, 1 studied the WRONG chapters! A 60 — you ' ve GOT to be kidding! Just barely made it . . . It is 7:59 and counting . . . Don ' t these peo- ple on the sidewalk know I ' ve got to get to Mrs. Wilburn ' s class? Just a few more steps. I can ' t believe I ' ve dropped all my books just in- side the door, but I ' m here and ON TIME! We spend our days under constant pressure. We sleep, eat, and breathe at a fast pace. We live each day in a hurry — pushing ourselves to the brink. Like the athlete who shed his hair at the beginning of the season, we ' re always CUTTIN ' IT CLOSE! 12 Beginnings Close haircuts were the look for Hank Mallory, Charlie Marler, and David Pettigrew. Darlene Akers cuts holes in a ghost costume for Halloween activities on the Tupelo Campus. Juston West makes a grand entrance in Christopher Graves ' classroom. The scoreboard tells the story as the home-standing Indians need to hold on to win. A 63 is too close for comfort. Beginnings 13 ( cctti Anyone who says that IJC students don ' t know how to have a good time has obviously never had much ex- posure to the enviroment. One need not look past campus boundaries to discover social gather- ings, dances, and parties. Between the dorms, clubs and organizations, athletics and intramurals, there is always something going on. Whether it be a small get-together ij orm room, a big party, or a dance, the students can usually come up with some dandy reasons to live it up . For those who venture off campus, Fulton and Tupelo restaurants offer diversity to cafeteria and Student Center food, and there ' s nothing like going to the movies. For students who remain on cam- pus, idle hours are spent with friends watching TV, playing Trivial Pursuit, swimming on the waterway, teaming concerts. There ' s always something going on at the BSU which offers activities galore. Whether it be the new clown unit or a group of through the campus with that special spend a lot of our free time CUTTIN ' someone. Or, clubs and organizations provide opportunities for dances, cultural events such as forums, plays and The new BSU clown unit including Kym Barker, Darrel Hathcock. Ricky Mitchell, Tammy Stegall, Tad Wimer, Beth Turner, Pat Beard, Wea Moore, Brad Davis, and Angela Staten entertained at ballgames and other events. Geanette Bell, Yvette Meaders, Wayne Humphries, and Brenda Johnson have fun in the sun outside the Student Center. John Keaton, Jeffery Liles, and Kenny Tatum ham it up for the camera. 7 ' fe Jime Ji 3.05. . . 70c ' ne ( tau t ' OcUf The time is 7:55 a.m. The place is Fulton. Or, it could be Tupelo. Bumper-to-bumper cars with drivers who will not become fully conscious until mid-morning, if then. They move as if in a trance — in slow motion, gathering books and groping toward class. Each movement is an effort. Parking spaces are at a premium. High school students and faculty arrive first, claiming choice spots. Then, instructors fill the few reserv- ed slots. The remainder of the park- ing area is up for grabs as students and faculty vie for the spaces. Or, persons who aren ' t lucky enough to claim the early spots circle endlessly in search of a legal space. If none are available, with the risk of a ticket foremost, but a ticking clock show- ing seconds before class intervening, drivers make new parking areas. Students who ride the bus don ' t have that problem. One by one, the buses arrive, depositing the passengers who have ridden for as long as an hour — rising early and cutting short their sleep. The time is 3:04 p.m. Buses stand single file — a row of white in front of the gym, engines throbbing, drivers waiting anxiously. Riders pause to visit with friends as they board. Excited laughter almost equals the high-pitched sound of the bell as passengers entertain each other with stories about the events of the day. Some settle down for a nap as students pour from classrooms. One by one, the buses roll on. Cars join the convoy. Drivers jockey for position as parking spaces empty and students and faculty end another day. We ' re CUTTIN ' OUT! 16 Beglnningi Donnie Garrison tickets a car for improper parking. IJC buses leave the driving to someone else. Karen Johnson cuts out before 3:05. Parking is a hassle for most commuting students and faculty. The parking lot is empty. We ' ve cut out!!! iiimw iimmi Farrar And Hathcock Elected 1 987 Mr. And Miss IJC Missy Farrar Miss I JC Missy Farrar, 20, the daughter of Lynn Farrar and Glinda Smith is a 1985 graduate of Hatley High School. Missy ' s major is physical therapy. She is a member of the Lady Indian basketball team. She enjoys being around her friends. Missy plans to attend Mississippi State University. Darrel Hathcock Mr. IJC A 1984 graduate of Smithville High School, Darrel Hathcock is the 20-year-old son of Doris Hathcock. A pre-pharmacy major, Darrel enjoys photography, hunting, and being with friends. He is a member of the Chieftain and Mirror staffs, Baptist Student Gnion, and the Political Science Club. Darrel plans to attend the Ole Miss School of Pharmacy. 22 Judges Select Missy White Miss IJC ' 86 Gayle Bowen, ' 85 Miss iJC, and Missy White, ' 86 Miss IJC, pose after the pageant. Winners in the Miss IJC ' 86 pageant were third alternate, Laura Boatner; first alternate, Kim Nichols; Miss IJC, Missy White; second alternate, Roseanne Leach; fourth alternate, Cindy Riggan. Newsmakers 23 Court Adds Elegance To Homecoming ' 86 vytfi- « -%§ ' ' ■ 7 ' •fWfS Natalie Randolph Tessie Randle Dawn Winter Kim McClung Newsmakers 25 More Than Raindrops Needed To Cut Homecoming Activities Night came early on October 11, assisted by clouds and a few drops of rain. It would take more than that to cut Homecoming from the 1986 event roster. Alumni activities highlighted the afternoon with a reception honor- ing John S. Crubaugh, IJC ' s second president, who was given special recognition at halftime. Members of the Aii-American Band assembled to begin the presentation of the Homecoming Court. A lump of pride stuck in each throat as Douglas Williams ' stirring version of God Bless The CJ.S.A. climaxed in the release of red, white and blue balloons, a patriotic display sponsored by the Student Government Association. After a slow IJC start, action-packed football with Holmes kept Indian fans on their feet during the entire second half. The cheers were evidently the catalyst the Indians needed to chalk up the Indian victory. On the sidelines, the cheerleaders added a swirl of color and motion. BSCl clowns cut up , much to the delight of the young fans. The crashing cymbals and the sparkle of the Indianettes added to halftime during which Don Thomason, executive vice president of Kelloggs, received the Alumnus of the Year award. A beautiful homecoming, a football win, and only a sprinkle of rain — what more could make Homecoming ' 86 a cut above ! During halftime activities, Dr. W.O, Benjamin recognized John S. Crubaugh, IJC ' s second president, and Don W. Thomason, Alumnus of the Year. The crowd gets excited (inset) as Curley Dixon breaks around the outside to avoid conflict with a Holmes defender. Clowns from the Baptist Student Union were on hand to bring excitement to the Homecoming activities. 26 Newsmakers The Homecoming Court was presented during the pre-game ceremony. They included Micheal Cockrell, escort; Tftssle Randie, Black Representative; Tim Causey, escort; Kim McClung, Tupelo Sophomore Representative; Keith Parker, escort; Sandy Evans, Tupelo Freshman Representative; Bobby Elmore, escort; Natalie Randolph, Fulton Freshman Representative; Jamie Gunnels, escort; Missy White, Fulton Sophomore Representative; C,W. Reeder, escort; Dawn Winter, Homecoming Queen. Newsmakers 27 k«rji tmmmmm 28 Nflwamakers in ■ ' ■• ' ,— . y„ , Mf j Mitchell W ' ir ry t e ligl erpf Mr. and Mrs ' i Earnest Miti||dil. In hW spiare ■,tiine he er ■- ' - ' ' - ' - - ' -- t Unib Indian, Fat hion liecbme a If gal Darlene Akers First Alternate Darlene Akers, 19, of Pontotoc, is the daughter of Ralph Akers and Aline Jaggers. She is the vice-president of Phi Beta Lambda and a member of the Indian Delegation. She enjoys swimm- ing, water skiing, skating and cross- stitching. Darlene plans to graduate from IJC in May and pursue a career in word processing. Paula Holloway Third Alternate Paula Holloway, 18, enjoys swimm- ing, dancing, and playing the piano. She is an Indianette in the Ail- American Marching Band. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hollaway of Okolona. Paula plans to graduate from IJC and continue her education in Court Reporting at Ole Miss. 30 Newsmakers Sandy Sheffield Second Alternate Sandy Sheffield is the 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shef- field of Fulton. She is a member of the IJC Fashion Tribe and secretary of Delta Epsilon Chi. Her hobbies include swimming, skiing and modeling. San- dy plans to graduate from I4C with a degree in marketing. Angle Wilson Fourth Alternate Nineteen-year-old Angie Wilson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delaine Wilson of Pontotoc. She is a member of the Indian Delegation and Phi Beta Lambda. She enjoys singing, skiing, and doing aerobics. Angie plans to pursue a career in the computer field after graduating from IJC in May. Newsmakers 31 1 ' . ' r Seven Elected To ' 87 Hall Of Fame 32 Mewimakers Dawn Winter Missy White Stephanie Parham Darrel Hathcock Darrel Hathcock, 20, is the son of Mrs. Doris Hathcock of Smithville. He is a pharmacy major. Darrel enjoys photography, hunting and being with friends. He is a member of the Chieftain, Mirror, BSO and Political Science Club. Darrel plans to attend the school of pharmacy at Ole Miss. Gary Anderson Gary Anderson, 20, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Anderson of Fulton. Gary is a forestry major with a 3.6 QPA. Gary is a member of Phi Theta Kappa and the Forestry Club. He enjoys shooting pool, boating and riding four-wheelers. Maria Ormon Maria Ormon, 24, is the wife of Paul Ormon. She is majoring in nursing with a GPA of 3.25. She enjoys swimming and waterskiing. Maria was elected to Who ' s Who of American Junior Colleges. She plans to go to work as a registered nurse. Stephanie Parham Stephanie Parham, 20, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Parham of Fulton. A public relations major, Stephanie has a 3,42 GPA. She enjoys writing, dancing, reading, needlework, and attending IJC athletic activities. She is a member of the Chieftain staff, PTK reporter, SGA treasurer, French club, and Who ' s Who of American Junior Colleges. Stephanie plans to attend Mississippi State. 34 Newsmakers Missy White W ' ' Dawn Winter, 19, of Fulton is the daughter of Mike Winter and Missy White, 19, is the daughter of Bill White and Mancy White. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nabors. With a naajor in business, Dawn has She is majoring in pharmacy with a 3.2 GPA. a 3.0 GPA. Missy is a member of Kaleidoscope, a cheerleader. Miss 1 JC ' 86, Dawn enjoys reading, cheerleading, and meeting people. At IJC, and Chief Justice of the Student Court. She enjoys sports and she is a member of the Indian Tribe, Student Court, cheerleading music. squad, and homecoming queen. Missy plans to attend Ole Miss in the fall of ' 87. Dawn plans to attend Mississippi State. Greg Wood Greg Wood, 19, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wood of Tupelo. Greg is a pharmacy major with a 3.47 GPA. He is SGA President and a member of Phi Theta Kappa. Greg enjoys hunting, fishing, singing, baseball, football, ping-pong, swimming and skiing. He plans to attend Ole Miss. n Newsmakers 35 kia DARLENE AKERS Pontotoc Secretarial Technology Tupelo Campus Who ' s Who Among BETTY AKINS Amory Practical Nursing Tupelo Campus MARK BLACKWELL Tupelo Pre-Physical Therapy Fulton Campus SHARA BURCHFIELD Tupelo Data Processing Tupelo Campus CYNTHIA BIRMINGHAM Plantersville Secretarial Technology Tupelo Campus SCOTT BRAMLETT Ecru Business Fulton Campus SHARON BURK Mooreville Engineering Fulton Campus 36 Newsmakers American Junior Colleges BIRDIE BURLESON Shannon Secretarial Technology Tupelo Campus MARY CLIFTON Tupelo Secretarial Technology Tupelo Campus WANDA COMMINGS Beiden Data Processing Tupelo Campus MICHAEL CARROLL Smith ville Engirteertog Fulton Campus SHARON COMER Mantachie Pre-Pharmacy Fulton Campus SCOTT DAVIS Smithville Electronics Technology Tupelo Campus JIM CHANDLER Fulton Business Fulton Campus Newsmakers 37 aeiSNlFER DAY Pontotoc Journalism Fulton Campus Who ' s Who Among BOYD DOLER Calhoun City Agri-Business Technology Fulton Campus JANET GOLE Tupelo Robotics Automated Systems Tupelo Campus JENNIFER HAND Mooreville Accounting Fulton Campus MISSY FARRAR Amory Pre-Physical Therapy Fulton Campus CYNTHIA GRIMES Tupelo Secondary Education Fulton Campus THOMAS HANNIGAN Mettleton Engineering Fulton Campus 38 Newsmakers American Junior Colleges MARTI HARBOR Marietta Liberal Arts Fulton Campus SANDRA HARRISON Pontotoc Clerical Cluster Tupelo Campus ANDREA HOSSEY Tupelo Engineering Fulton Campus BEN HARLOW Amory Tool and Die Tupelo Campus DORIS JACKSON Baldwyn Data Processing Tupelo Campus CANDY HARRIS Fulton Pre-Pharmacy Fulton Campus Hewsmaken 39 KENT JORDON Tupelo Engineering Fulton Campus Who ' s Who Among LOaiSE KEITH Shannon Secretarial Technology Tupeio Campus DAWN KITCHENS Mantachie Psychology Fulton Campus CATHY LESLEY Fulton Secretarial Technology Tupelo Campus BRENDA KEY Tupelo Secondary Education Fulton Campus SONYA LEACH Nettleton Medical Technology Fulton Campus JEAN LILLO Quntown Secretarial Technology Tupelo Campus 40 Newsmakers American Junior Colleges Ail LESLIE MART Tupelo Secretarial Technology Tupelo Campus MARIA ORMON Amory (RN) Nursing Fulton Campus CREOA PEDEN Fulton Office Administration Fulton Campus Jfj - ;l W - M m 1 1 PAM MITCHELL Tupelo Pre-Pharmacy Fulton Campus STEPHANIE PARHAM Fulton Liberal Arts Fulton Campus LYNETTE POPE Fulton Computer Science Fulton Campus KIM NICHOLS Mantachie Office Administration Fulton Campus Newsmakers 41 ■■■ PERRY REEVES Golden Accounting Fulton Campus MICHELLE ROYE Pontotoc Mathematics Fulton Campus Who ' s Who Among CAROL ROBINSON Atserdeen Secretarial Technology Tupelo Campus JOE SAXON Tupelo Secondary Education Fulton Campus r n •. , , JAMES SMITH Fulton Air Conditioning Refrigeration Technology Tupelo Campus SHAWN ROWLAND South Pontotoc Secretarial Technology Tupelo Campus LUCRETIA SHORT Thaxton Office Administration Fulton Campus KIM SUGGS Houston (RIN) Nursing Fulton Campus 42 Newsmakers American Junior Colleges STEVE THOMAS Aberdeen Practical Nursing Tupelo Campus JENNIFER WARREN Tupelo (RN) Nursing Fulton Campus GREG WOOD Tupelo Pre-Pharmacy Fulton Campus ANGIE TREADAWAY Pontotoc (RN) Nursing Fulton Campus MISSY WHITE Tupelo Pre-Pharmacy Fulton Campus NOT PICTURED Tupelo Campus Melanie Brown Fulton Campus Julie Covington Jason Graham Gary Higgins Sandra Howell Bill Knight Cynthia Mitchell Cindy Ross Johnny Tutor CATHERINE WAITE Tupelo Pre-Pharmacy Fulton Campus DAWN WINTER Fulton Business Fulton Campus Newsmakers 43 iimmmi 1 f ELECTRONICS The Electronics Club enhances the training for Electronic Technology students by providing discussions, field trips and visiting lecturers in the field of electronics. Members of the Electronics Club are (first row, left to right) Jimmy Winders, Matt Johnson, Ruth Demp- sey, Jeff Clingan; (second row) Kelly Hardin, Fred Grass, Rodney Grey, Kenny Jutchinson, Reid Wilkerson, Wade Keith; (third row) Scott Davis, Paul Henry, David Thomas, Tim Grass; (fourth row) Douglas Smith, Lynn Collums, sponsor, Tom Hardin, sponsor, Michael Burleson, and Gary McDowell, sponsor. DELTA EPSILON CHI Delta Epsilon Chi is a program of student activity related to marketing, management, and merchandising and is designed to develop leaders in these fields. Delta Epsilon Chi is a self- supporting national student organiza- tion with state and national career development conferences that allow students to compete for awards and recognition. The IJC chapter participates in both state and national conferences, spon- sors an annual blood drive, and sup- ports itself through various fund- raising projects. Members of Delta Epsilon Chi are (front row, left to right) Paula Ray, Donna Lathon, Mitzi Gates, Sandy Sheffield, Stephanie Shelton, Gary Hamm, Chris Spencer; (second row) Tammy Winter, Emily Gray, Lisa McDonald, Delinda Doler, Pam Stanley, Amanda Doler, Torri Thomas, Sissie Griffin, (third row) Gayla Walley. Tracie Jenkins, Anthony Gassaway, Mildred McLendon, Marion Thomas, John Anthony, (fourth row) Dana Montgomery, Jackie Young, Raymond Ware, Nelda Higginbotham, Ken Herring, (fifth row) Amy Brown, Melissa Carnaham, Donna Fowlkes, Dianne Sims, Brian McGonagill. 46 Involvement Members of SME are (front row, left to right) Ken Adams, sponsor, Denise Hardy, Matt LaValley, Judy Fields, Jeff Coggin, Connie Cowley, (middle) Matt Fields, Steveb Walls, Mike Jukes, Russ Patterson, Harry Presley, sponsor, (back) Dan Martin, John Towery, Ken Lacy. SME SME, the student chapter of the Society of Manufacturing Engineers, provides awareness of the latest technical and industrial developments and affiliation with professionals in technical and industrial fields to its members. Field trips to local automated in- dustries and a yearly trip to the inter- national Robotic Exposition help in- form members of the technical and in- dustrial society around them. LASER ELECTRO-OPTICS The Laser Electro-Optics Club on the Tupelo Campus is affiliated with the Laser Institute of America, shar- ing information and employment opportunities. The purpose of the club is to better promote the laser program. The group, through fund raising projects such as car washes and sell- ing items, planned to go on an extend- ed field trip to Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Members of the Laser Electro-Optics Club include (row 1 , left to right) Shane Smith, Ruth Dempsey. David Stamper, James Holiman, Jimmy Springer, advisor; (row 2) Grace Lindsey, Dean Walton, Tammy Kirk, Darlene Billings, Robin Wages, Nancie Stewart, and (row 3) Jim Holland, Anthony Harper, Greg Fowler, Terry Waldrop, Todd Huskey, Mike Wolfe. Involvement 47 AGRICGLTURE The purpose of the Agricultural Club is to provide an on-campus organization for students who are enrolled in agricultural and ag-related programs and for students who have special in- terests in agriculture. Activities for 1986-87 included field trips, cookouts, contests (local, state and national), special meetings with guest speakers, seminars and workshops. Members include (front, from left) Amanda Bray, Ted Williams, Wayne Doler, Shele Griffin, (back) advisor Charles Stone, John Hathcote, Joel Walls, Mike Croft, Jody Blissard, and Terry Cagle. DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION Data Processing Management Association (DPMA) is a club for data processing students. The club members and data processing teachers meet once per month. Speakers are sometimes invited to share information about data process- ing. This gives the students a chance to get to know their potential employers and vice versa. A representative of the club par- ticipates in the IJC beauty review. The members of the club include Doris Jackson, Amy Kingsley, Allison Curtis, Sherrie Page, Shara Burchfield, Melissa Hester, Anna Drydale, Tammy McMullan, Lisa Barnes, Cindy Horn, Teresa Burleson, Wanda Cummings, Keith Palmer. %. 48 Involvement Members of Phi Theta Kappa are (front row) Linda Gosa, Brenda Key, Cindy Harrison, Scott Bramlett, Andrea Hussey, Jennifer Hand, Sharon Comer, Stephanie Parham, Michelle Roye, Robin Brown; (back row) David Vogt, Bill Alford, Gail Geno, Debbie Homan, Pam Mitchell, Jason Graham, Greg Wood, Mark Montgomery, Martha Mitchell, Lucretia Short, Adelia Marcy, and Sharon Burk. PHI THETA KAPPA Phi Theta Kappa ' s purpose is to recognize and encourage scholarship, leadership and service among two- year students. The Upsilon Sigma Chapter at Itawamba Junior College sponsors an annual Awards Day ceremony, recognizing outstanding students by divisions and departments. The chapter is also active on the regional level by serving its third year as the Regional Reporter and publishing the PTK Regional Newsletter. Through various fund-raising events, chapter members are able to participate in regional and national conventions and workshops in major cities. The students are given the op- portunity to enter national award competitions, and the Upsilon Sigma Chapter can boast of having three na- tional award winners in the past five years. The members are given the op- portunity to apply for tuition scholar- ships designated for Phi Theta Kap- pans at many four-year institutions across the nation. Through the many experiences. Phi Theta Kappans continue to enrich their lives, their communities and their society. Involvement 49 PHI BETA LAMBDA Phi Beta Lambda is a student organiza- tion of business and secretarial students on both the Fulton and Tupelo Campuses. The Fulton Campus chapter has 35 members and is a very active campus organization. The purposes of the chapter include developing competent, aggressive business leaders, strengthening the con- fidence of students in themselves and their work, and creating more interest in and understanding of the American business enterprise system. Members include (front, from left) Scott Bramlett, advisor Susan Mauney, Ana McDonald, Sissy Baggett, Anna Con- lee, advisor Susan Wise, Ginger Kirksey; (second row) Kim Walls, Patty Ramsey, Angela Mayhall, Jennifer White, Paula Walton; (third row) Aundra McKinney, Angela Wallace, Pat Booth, Mary Jo Carter, Melissa Mask, Tina Prewitt; (fourth row) Kelly Sims, Susan Carter, Ramona Mitchell, Rhonda Tallant, Regina Lindsey, Jill Duff; (fifth row) Alan Hodo, Mark Cowley, Chris Grubbs. On the Tupelo Campus, the Alpha Alpha Mu Chapter of PBL has enjoyed 13 years of contributing to the betterment of business students in their skills and leadership qualities. The chapter annually participates in both state and national leadership con- ferences. The chapter hosts the FBLA Nor- thern District Competition and an open house for area high school students. Members are advisor Mary Ellis Smith, advisor Carrie Strange, Melissa Cowsert, Shawn Rowland, Lori Boehms, Kim Upton, Jean Lillo, Phyllis Gates, Darlene Akers, Angle Stanford, Vettra Standifer, Carol Clark, Paula Pate, Julia Ford, Gloria Mitchell, Penny Gar- rison, Mary Dillard, Leslie Mart, Cathy Lesley, Tammie Davis, Lisa Wallace, Carol Robinson, Angle Wilson, and ad- visor Carolyn Thomas. 50 Involvement SCIENCE The purpose of the Association of Student Scientists is to enhance student interest and knowledge of the various scientific areas of endeavor. One major goal of the club is to ac- quaint the members with different voca- tions related to science through guest speakers, films, field trips and various other presentations. To become a member, the student must be majoring in some area of science and be currently enrolled in a science course. Members include Angie Harrell, Cindy Barrett, Kim Rackley, Jen- nifer Hatcher, Tammie Hood, Mona Lisa McPhee, advisor Bill Lay, Rob Odom, Steve Violette, Jamie Gun- nells, Perry Whitaker, Tina Collier and Ronnie Hill. involvement 51 IH SPANISH The stated purpose of the Spanish Club is to spread information about Hispanic culture and the Latin American world. A sampling of the activities planned to stimulate interest in Spanish for the year included a Day of the Dead booth at the Monster Mash and a Hispanic Christmas display in the Stu- dent Center, as well as Spanish Scrabble games in Dr. Sistrunk ' s room. . M Members of the Spanish Club include (front, from left) Cynthia Grimes, Irene Levya, Amy Haney, Dr. Pat Sistrunk, (middle) Rob Odom, Tad Wimer, Natasha Rogers, Lana Hankins, Pat Beard, (back) Regina Hood, Ronnie Mills, Wes Moore, Richmond Higginbotham. FRENCH The French Club is one of the more active groups on the IJC Fulton Campus. All during the year one could see students of the club selling Gummi Bears and raffle tickets for a Thanksgiv- ing turkey. The money raised was to help pay for a trip to New Orleans in the spring. While in New Orleans, the group toured the famous French Quarter, Louisiana State Museum, and the new Louisiana Science Center. They also sampled Creole cooking. Membership in the French Club is open to all students enrolled in French with passing grades. Members of the French Club are (first row, from left) Cindy Barrett, Angle Harrell, Scott Carter, Stephanie Parham, Brenda Key; (second row) Sonya Leach, Jennifer Day, Lynn Langner, ReGina Hood, Tabbie Easter, Beth Jordan, Denise Carter, Mollye Weatherbee, Michelle Horn, Rebecca Hurd; (third row) Ron Hamilton, Eddie Little, Janet Howell, Dena Conwill. 52 Involvement Computer Club members are advisor Billy Smith, Cindy Barrett, Ashley Barton, Johnny Yielding, Susan Outlaw, Lynette Pope, Anthony Staten, Kent Mask, Cecil Dendy, Teresa Baker, Dupree Simms, Rosilin Rowe, Wendy Smith, Patsy Reed, and Albert McShan. COMPUTER The Computer Science Association is an organization for computer science and business computer majors. The purpose of the club is to provide an organization that will assist students in the choosing of the correct computer field for their interest and abilities. The club sponsors trips to university business and computer science depart- ments at which time the university pro- fessors explain course requirements and opportunities in various computer- related fields. The university trips usual- ly coincide with some special event on the university campus, such as football games, etc. ARTS The Art Club serves as a social outlet for the students and has provided students with opportunities to enhance their education through exposure to art museums and guest artist lectures. In February, students visited the Atlanta art museums. The art students also visited the Birmingham Museum of Art in September. Art Club members are (front) Susan Flemming, Michael Cockrell, An Muygen, Manford Ray, Anthony Samuel, (middle) Riley Ghoston, Gregg Watts, Kim Stone, Arnold Sartain, (back) Ed Billeter, Barry Erby. bi Involvement 53 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The Baptist Student Union is an organization whose purpose is to help students see the difference Jesus Christ can make in their lives. The BSU works to help students grow in their relationship with Christ and be the ministers He empowers them to be. The BSU program consists of various types of ministries such as a Revival Team, Ensemble and Pup- pet and Drama Team. It also holds Bible studies each Monday night plus other regular events. Members also planned a summer mission. Members include Wes Moore, Wendall Calhoun, Dallas Vandiver, Kevin Brown, Tad Wimer, David Clements, Brad Davis, Barry Jer- nigan, Barry Linton, Trent Long, Bro. Wayne Vandiver, Randa Talant, Tina Collier, Beth Turner, Kym Barker, Debbie Hayse, Rose Poteet, Paula Walton, Anna Conlee, Kim Hayles, Dana Butler, Noel Ed- monson, Lisa Blaine, Mollye Weatherbee, Regina Hood, Tami Stegall, Angela Staten, Michelle Pitts, Lynn Langner, Darrel Hathcock, Angie Park, Ricky Kelly, Terry Tutor, Lana Hankins, and Pat Beard. M L ' jSi . J - ■ ' i 1 . • ; ll tti y M IP MM Itti V eH WHI 1 L ' v! . hHP - • ' ' 1 1 6 , P ■% i % wSj mmmi t L c p ' •t- HH H %k t -1 54 Involvement Involvement 55 Indian Delegation, Fulton Campus, members are (back, left to right) Susan Pogue, Emilie Monroe, Dawn Kitchens, Bunky Goza, Cyndi Jaggers, Kim Walls, Wendy Thomas; (front) Cindy Hegan, Leah Boyd, Natalie Randolph, Kevin Brown, Charlotte Webb, Jennifer Day, and Lee Staten. INDIAN DELEGATION The Indian Delegation is a public relations group designed to familiarize campus visitors and pro- spective students with Itawamba Junior College. The group consists of 14 Fulton Campus and 6 Tupelo Campus students chosen by faculty committee. Members of the group are chosen each fall on the basis of personali- ty, attractiveness, character, and grade point average. Responsibilities of the Indian Delegation include campus tours to visiting high school students, visits to area high schools, and assistance with special events and displays. This year the Indian Delegation on the Fulton Campus sponsored the Great American Smokeout in cooperation with the American Cancer Society. 56 Involvement Members of the Indian Delegation, Tupelo Cannpus, are (left to right) Wendy Walker, Darlene Akers, Phyllis Gates, Julia Ford, Angle Wilson, and Deborah Walker. Involvement 57 STUDENT COURT The Student Court consists of five members of tlie IJC student body. Ap- peals of the students are heard by the Student Court, but final decisions must be approved by IJC ' s President and the Dean of Student Affairs. Members include (left to right) Douglas Williams, Dawn Winter, Missy White, Jennifer Day and Todd Stephan. 58 Involvement STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The Student Government Association on the Fulton Cannpus of Itawamba Junior College is seeking to improve student participation in college ac- tivities. The SGA encourages students to vote in campus elections and to ac- tively support the charter of a Students Against Driving Drunk (SADD) program at IJC. SGA also raises money to use for school-related functions. The SGA also solicited ideas from students for the im- provement of IJC and presented them to school officials. In the future, the Stu- dent Government Association plans to improve and add to the facilities provid- ed for student use. The Student Government Association on the Tupelo Campus serves as the voice of the student body. The 1986-87 year was one of involvement for the SGA. Activities included conducting campus elections, fund-raising and community service projects, a student- body survey, and coordinating Indian Week festivities. Officers from both SGAs attended a Student Council Association of Mississippi (SCAM) convention in Jackson which provided valuable infor- mation in leadership and the understan- ding of others. Through these accomplishments, the Student Government Association hopes to help Itawamba Junior College con- tinue to grow in its dedication to all students. Tupelo Campus Members of the Tupelo Campus Stu- dent Government Association include Michelle Blaylock, Kim McClung, Bobbi Ponders, Sandra Godfrey, Lisa Turner, Sherry Sheffield, Gloria Mitchell, Dorinda Stevens, Russell Patterson, and Teresa Anderson. Fulton Campus Student Government Association members on the Fulton Campus include (front, from left) Vickie McDonald, Toni Houston, Noel Edmonson, Cyndi Jaggers, Teresa Caples, (back) Barry Jernigan, Mark Burleson, Stephanie Parham, Dar- rel Hathcock, Pam Mitchell, and Tony Vance. Involvement 59 Linda Herring, child development technology Instructor, works with students on the new computer. Members of PASTE include Linda Herring, sponsor, Jerri Ann Mask, Rita Shelton, Deborah Evans, Susan Robertson, Lisa Jones, Cecile Myatt, Karen Pargo, Maryianne Wilson, Celenease Gunn, Patricia Barnett, Jackie Loyd, Caysona Ezell, Tabitha Vance, and Chris Bean, sponsor. PASTE The Preschool Association of Students, Teachers and Educators (PASTE) is composed of all the Child Development Technology students. They do practice teaching and working with preschool children. The PASTE Club raised money this year by selling candy. The club ' s purpose is to pro- mote the child development pro- gram and to encourage interest in early childhood education. Activities included sponsoring a Halloween open house and rais- ing money for the March of Dimes with a mini-walk. 60 Involvement PROJECTIONS Projections is the organization which publishes the IJC literary magazine. The students manage the local publication plus par- ticipate in the MJCCWA Competi- tion and sent representatives to the MJCCWA Workshop at Pearl River Junior College in March. Members of Projections include (row 1) Natalie Torrence, Lena Hankins, Cynthia Grimes, Pam Walden; (row 2) Dr. Ken Bishop, advisor, Barry Jernigan, Patrick Beard, Dewayne Clayton, and Mitzi Coleman. BLACK STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Black Student Association grew considerably this year. It is a 13- member organization which promotes awareness and encourages black students to become better educated and more active in local, national and world relations. The organization sponsored a political forum with sepaker Ed Cole, vice-chairman of the Mississippi Democratic Party. They also par- ticipated in Black History Week and sponsored a choir. Members of the Black Students Association Include (front, left to right) Pamela Haynes, vice-president; Douglas Williams, president; Bill Wheeler, sponsor; (middle) Vicki Lawson, Yolanda Henderson, Celenease Gunn, Toni Houston, Anne Bowdry, Mildred McClendon, Byron Thomas; (back) Paula Cooper, Raymond Ware, Cynthia Cooper, Riley Ghoston, and Lisa White. Involvement 61 POLITICAL SCIENCE The Political Science Club pro- motes an analysis and critique of politics and perforins functions beneficial to students and IJC. Activities include sponsoring the annual Monster Mash, planning a club trip, presenting political forums, and selling candy. Members of the club planned a Hawaiian Luau and a political debate. Members of the Political Science Club Included (row 1) Kim Walls, Cyndi Jaggers, Tabby Crew, Jennifer Day, Allan Simmons; (row 2) Gina Frye, Stacy Simmons, David Chisolm, Fagan Jackson; (row 3) Lee Staten and Tim Franks. 62 Involvement Involvement 63 ■35. RESPIRATORY THERAPY The Respiratory Therapy Club is an organization designed to promote the ideals and concepts of the respiratory care profession. The club traveled to Biloxi for a respiratory therapy seminar in August and they also hosted the Mississippi Society for a respiratory therapy seminar which was held in March. Members of the Respiratory Therap y organization include Harold Plunkett, program director, Lisa Shumpert, Jennifer Lann, Diane Mitchell, Donna Bullard, Ronny Pierce, Sheila Moss, Tim Robertson, Twana Cayson, John Diclcson, Kim Brown, Michele Tate, Susan Carlisle, and Jimmy INewell, clinical instructor. STUDENT NURSES The Student Nurses Association is made up of students majoring in nurs- ing or pre-nursing. The group planned many projects and fund-raising activities which were carried out at various times throughout the year. SNA ' s main objective is involve- ment. The organization worked hard at recruiting members during the en- tire year. Members of the Student Nurses Association include (row 1, left to right) Dawn McGregor, Judy Tutor, Mary Cox, Helen Hitt, Kim Grisham, Stacey Morgan, Michelle Nichols, Peggy Robinson and Lisa Lepard, sponsors; (row 2) Dan Hall, Stephen Starnes. 64 Involvement FRT members are (front row, left to right) Beth Turner, Kim Hayles, Gary Pierce, Pam Morgan, Tess Dickey, Yolanda Bounds, Rita Hester, Keith Christopher, Sherrie Thompson, Angiela Ellis, Blake Stein, Kim Moran; (back row) Dianna Gray, advisor, Judy Hurley, Paula Hanskiewicz, Amy Smith, Pat Daniel, Julie Moore, Tim Tutor, Mark Grubbs; and Bill May, advisor. FUTURE RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGISTS The FRT ' s goals include community service and investigation of the pro- fession of radiologic technology. This year, the FRT ' s community service research was to help the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation raise money for research. The club participated in an afternoon of bowling with sponsors donating money according to the scores. The FRT also raises money for the James A. Herring Memorial Scholar- ship fund at iJC. L Involvement 65 66 Involvement In 1986-87, the IJC Modeling Squad became the IJC Fashion Tribe, a name which better coin- cides with the mascot, the Indians. Members of the Fashion Tribe were chosen at the beginning of both the fall and spring semesters through auditions. The membership FASHION TRIBE selection was based on such traits as posture and eye contact. The group met twice a week to train for several fashion shows throughout the year. The IJC Fashion Tribe for 1986- 87 includes (front row, left to right) Dana Whitehead, Scott Greer, Bobby Strong; (back row) Ramona Mitchell, Ana McDonald, Tammy Garner, Fontella Dean, Mary Jo Carter, Emilie Monroe, Felicia White, Beverly Pearce, Dawn Winter, Sandy Sheffield, and Angela Brown. Involvement 67 68 Involvement THE FANTASTICKS The Theatre Department presented The Fantasticks , April 1-6. The cast was made up of two teams, gold and silver, each perfor- ming three times. Starring Dennis Bailey, Metropolitan Opera star, The Fan- tasticks was billed as the longest running musical in the world . The Fantasticks was a musical comedy in two acts which offered its audience more than a conven- tional music show. The plot ranged from seriousness to hilarity while conveying a fairly deep message. The story revolves around a young boy and girl who grow up together and fall in love unbeknownst to their feuding fathers. The fathers eventually begin scheming to bring the two together. The male lead was played in alter- nate productions by former IJC stu- dent. Rick Hargett, and accomplish- ed stage actor and director, James Anderson. Female leads were former student Lisa Simmons, and current student and Miss Tupelo, Angle Jenkins. Bailey portrayed a dark and evil character who possesses unusual power in manipulating the other characters. Bailey also served as ar- tistic director, musical director and choreographer. Members of the cast were Dennis Bailey, Rick Hargett, James Anderson, Lisa Simmons, Angie Jenkins, Mark Maharrey, Tara Pace, Wendy Andrews, Susan Bagley, Karen Bryan, Susie Carter, Dee Winstead, Darrel Winstead, Cindy Todd, Hank Mallery, Douglas Williams, Dawn Kitchens, Bob McKinney, Kipp Sparks, Mary Ellen Bishop, Mark Gore, and Charlie Marler. Involvement 69 OF MICE AND MEN Of Mice and Men was presented October 15 and 16 in the Fine Arts Auditorium on the Fulton Campus. Dennis Bailey, Metropolitan Opera tenor and IJC artist-in- residence, directed the play. Of Mice and Men , a novel by American writer John Steinbeck, was a melodrama of the Depression years of some outcasts of society. George Milton, a migrant worker. loves and protects his only friend, Lennie Small, a simple-minded giant who does not know his own strength. When Lennie unwillingly kills a flirtatious girl, George is forced to kill him to protect him from the consequences. The cast included Shannon May, student director; Robert Howell, George; Charlie Marler, Lennie; Hank Mallery, Candy; Arnold Sar- tin. The Boss; Tony Vance, Curley; Melinda Boren, Curley ' s Wife; Steve Fields, Slim; Eric Chunn, Carlson; Mark Maharrey, Whit; and Douglas Williams, Crooks. Set and tech crew were Sharon Loflin, Ricky Mitchell, Kellie Hud- dleston, Susan Outlaw, Wendy An- drews, Larry Baker, Dawn Kitchens, Angie Jenkins, Mary Ellen Bishop, Maria Liu, and Darryl Winstead. Cast members include Hank Mallery, Steve Fields, Charlie Marler, Mark Maharrey, Arnold Sartin, Douglas Williams, Eric Chunn, and Melinda Boren. 70 Involvement ■ PH Mp pi 1 ■ jpni w ' L ' H 1 f ' H Bg ; 1 . 1 ' -X V. . H IK H - -1 t ■■■ ii Involvement 71 CHIEFTAIN Take 14 students. Six males and eight females. In the fall, they ' re relatively strangers. Enroll most of them in Principles of Journalism I. Object: To publish a 12-page newspaper every two weeks. The publication must be informative as well as entertaining. Cinder the leadership of an editor and assistant editor, the potpourri of journalists set up interviews, organize their thoughts, sharpen their pencils and roll up their sleeves. The finished copy sometimes has more arrows than a football game plan or a complex battle strategy. Typesetting skills and layout and design knowledge combine to make The Chieftain a reality. Cutting and pasting the copy can be compared to putting together a million-piece jigsaw puzzle. Each line has to fit exactly. Columns must be even. The last step is writing headlines — or heads. Staff members work together as one unit to produce a quality publication. They spend long hours with reward little more than their bylines in bold type above their stories. Working as a team. Chieftain staff members focus on their endless task — in the process, mak- ing new friends and recording the history of Itawamba Junior College for 1986-87. Mission accomplished. Chieftain staff members include (front, left to right) Danny Goree, Darrel Hathcock, Riclty Mitchell, Mike Yambrek, Mike Dodd, Tommy Sheffield; (back) Heidi Holloway, Angle Harrell, Jennifer Day, editor, Stephanie Parham, Dawn Farrar, Susan Trigg, and Christi Austin. 72 Involvement f - ' r 9 Involvement 73 74 Involvement % - ' WrN ArY ' Kaleidoscope is a vocal and in- strumental group that performs popular music. The repertoire consists of current and recent top 40 tunes as well as country and western, jazz, gospel, contem- porary, religious, Broadway show music and rock music of the past 30 years. The group represents IJC in a public KALEIDOSCOPE relations capacity, presenting campus concerts each semester and touring the Northeast Mississippi area, performing at schools, festivals, and other events. Group membership is by audition on- ly. Tryouts are held each spring. Members of the group learn tech- niques of concert production and stylistic techniques. Members include Larry Baker, Den- nis Nolan, Douglas Williams, Melin- da Boren, Dee Winstead, Shannon May, Steve Clark, Angle Jenkins, Noel Edmonson, Missy White, Kellie Huddleston, Scotty Wall and Caryn Tubbs. Involvement 75 Members of the IJC VICA chapter are Jim Adams, Wayne Arrant, Jill Beggs, Ken Berryhill, Lori Billings, Rodney Box, Jacky Byrd, Scott Cagle, Brad Clayton, Phillip Cummings, Larry Deaton, Terry Dover, Greg Edwards, Sandy Evans, Anthony Fooshee, James Fowlkes, Kenneth Fraysier, Janice Gatlin, Sheila Geno, Bob Giammaria, Jack Grissom, Tim Grubbs, Richard Haire, Sammy Head, James Helms, Tracy Howard, Gerald Isbell, Anthony Logan, Daryll Love, Dan Martin, Joey Mask, Todd McDonald, Tima Moon, Paul Moore, Clifford Murphree, John Murphy, Bill Owings, Keith Parker, Jeffrey Perkins, Kenny Pickering, Freddie Plunkett, Jay Poe, Kathryn Rakestraw, Cynthia Roberts, John Russell, Willie Scott, Elisha Scruggs, Debbie Smith, Jim Smith, Larry Stanford, Glen Sudduth, Donald Thompson, Chris Umfress, Jeff Westbrook, Julie Wilbanks, Herschel Wilson, Steven Wooldridge, Kenny Wright, and Alan Young. VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) is the local, state and national organization serving trade, industrial, technical and health oc- cupations students. VICA incor- porates leadership, citizenship and character development programs and activities into Itawamba Junior Col- lege ' s career training programs, and emphasizes respect for the dignity of work, high standards in trade ethics, workmanship, scholarship and safety. VICA annually holds state competi- tions in leadership and skill areas. State winners are the official con- testants in the VICA United States Skill Olympics where they participate in 36 separate competitive events. In recent years, Itawamba Junior Col- lege ' s VICA has had several state win- ners and one national champion. IJC ' s VICA members are also very active in fund-raising activities and school and community service programs. 76 Involvement CONCERT BAND The IJC Concert Band consists of 49 members and is under the direction of Larry Burreii. Members of the band are selected through tryouts and have various performances throughout the year. The band participated in the North- east Mississippi Band Clinic, gave con- certs on campus, and served as a pep band at the IJC basketball games. Members of the Concert Band include Lynette Pope, Sonya Garner, Amy Haney, Pamela Hayes, Patsy Holl- ingsworth, Anna Stantz, Scott Geer, Jackie Loyd, Caryn Tubb, Cynthia Cooper, Jon Young, Greg Watts, David Howell, Pam Tallent, Pam Reed, Johnny Smith, Carol Lancaster, Heath Denley, Tony Walker, Anthony Harper, David Stubblefield, Stacy Wilson, John Hillhouse, Dee Winstead, Alane Morgan, Len Mann, Chris Jones, Larry Baker, Milton Fields, Edwin McDaniel, Tony Cantrell, Wendell Calhoun, Felecia Fields, Patricia Barnett, Denise Shutiok, Tabitha Clarett, Tina Collins, April Ashley, Terry Cagle, Nick Tubb, Tony Vance, Larry Rainey, Darryl Winstead, Scotty Wall, Sherry Oliver, Sandy Pannell, Darrell Moore, Rusty Meador and Todd Roberts. Involvement 77 JAZZ ENSEMBLE The Jazz Ensemble usually con- sists of instrumental music majors, but it is open to any student. The ensemble deals with only jazz music and has several perfor- mances thoroughout the semester. Their performances include con- certs at various high schools and concerts, and for special events such as activities during Indian Week. The Jazz Ensemble along with its singular responsibilities also participates in the IJC AU- American Marching Band. 78 Involvement I BRASS ENSEMBLE The Brass Ensemble is made up of brass instrumentalists who together study various brass repetoire. To these music majors, exposure to chamber music is the most vital func- tion of the group. Members of the ensemble include Tony Walker, Stacy Wilson, David Stubblefield, and Wendell Calhoun. Invoivement 79 MARCHING BAND The 1986-87 IJC All-American Marching Band consists of a wood- wind ensemble, jazz ensemble, per- cussion ensemble, flag line, rifle line, dancers, and drum majors, Jennifer Hatchet and Tony Vance. The band participated in four parades, performed a halftime show for every home game, and per- formed special routines for each on-campus pep rally. Preparation for their perfor- mances began with a week of band camp and continued with practice everyday rain or shine, throughout the first semester. Hard work and dedication by each band member made the 1986-87 IJC All-American Marching Band a great success. 80 Involvement Involvement 81 82 Involvement WOODWIND ENSEMBLE Woodwind Ensemble members are selected through auditions. All students whether music ma- jors or not, are welcome to perform at the audition. The ensemble has no set number of members and is subject to change at any time. They perform recitals in their classes as well as their perfor- mances with the IJC All-American Band. Involvement 83 nu PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE Students who play all types of percussion in- struments form the percus- sion ensemble. The students chosen by audi- tion are responsible for dai- ly practice, performance with the IJC All-American Marching Band, and at least one performance alone dur- ing the semester. The ensemble may form a trio within itself or various other groups. 84 Involvement MEN ' S ENSEMBLE The men ' s section of the choir perform- ed two numbers on the Christmas Concert program and assisted the Girls ' Ensemble in singing for the State Junior College Choral Festival in February. This group, along with the Madrigals, has added a new dimension to the choir. Members include (from left) Brad Davis, Douglas Williams, Bob Painter, Craig Young, Trent Long, Mike Miller, Mark Maharrey, David Stubblefield, Larry Baker, Jon Young, Rickey Kelly. GIRLS ' ENSEMBLE The Girls ' Ensemble is an integral part of the choir. They perform at club meetings and other civic functions by invitation. They also aid the choir in fund-raising activities. Members include Denise Carter, Kellye Huddleston, Jeanie Thompson, Kym Barker, Angle Jenkins, Noel Ed- monson, Tina Cooper, Caryn Tubb, and Vickie Lawson. Jo Orr is director, and Bob Painter is accompanist. Involvement 85 lu CHOIR The IJC Concert Choir consists of the Girls ' Ensemble, Men ' s Ensemble, and Madrigal Group. Their purpose is to encourage the highest degree of excellence in choral music and to enhance the lives of all who hear it and all who perform it. They work to serve their college and community. Members hoped to represent IJC at the Smokey Mountain Musical Festival in May. Fund raising will include car washes, bake sales, pop concerts and candy sales. Choir members include Kellie Huddleston, Jeanie Thompson, Bob Painter, Mark Maharrey, Tubb, Angie Park, Angle Jenkins, Kym Barker, Craig Young, Dee Winstead, Denise Carter, Byrd, Vicki Lawson, David Stubblefield, Larry Baker, Jon Young, Rickey Kelly, Trent Long Davis, Mike Miller, and Douglas Williams. Caryn Ronda , Brad 86 involvement y --W it Mi 1 DELTA PSI OMEGA Delta Psi Omega is the national inonorary fraternity for the dramatics for community junior colleges. Outstanding drama students who qualify through national guidelines are invited to be pledges. After pledging, the students go through one week of initiation before becoming members. The members work on the fall play, spring musical, Miss IJC pageant, and the IJC summer theatre camp. (Row 1, from left) Darrell Winstead, Hank Mallory, Robert Howell, Charlie Marler, Mark Maharrey; (row 2) Mary Ellen Bishop, Kellie Huddleston, Shannon May, Dawn Kitchens, Dee Winstead. DRAMA The IJC Drama Club is composed of 14 students. It is open to all students who have an interest in the dramatic arts. The members are active in the theatre department by assisting in its productions as actors and stage hands. Members of the Drama Club are (row 1 , from left) Darrell Winstead, Hank Mallory, Robert Howell, Charlie Marler, Mark Maharrey; (row 2) Angle Jenkins, Dana Butler, Maria Liu, Mary Ellen Bishop, Kellie Huddleston, Melinda Boren, Shannon May, Dawn Kitchens, Dee Winstead. Involvement 87 MIRROR STAFF The 1987 Mirror began as fragments of ideas on a hot summer day in June at Ole Miss. Editors Marti Harbor and Sonya Leach joined other participants at a workshop sponsored by Taylor Publishing Company. After several days of brain strain and head scratching, a rough sketch of The Mirror began to take shape. Videos pro- vided the latest trends in yearbook produc- tion to keep our staff in tune with the publications of the future. Armed with a few pages, a theme, cover design, and enthusiasm, the editors were ready to share with the other staff which arrived in August. Building on a nucleus of sophomores, the staff added several freshmen who fit right in. At the first meeting of the year, sections were chosen, and work began. As staff members raced the clock toward the November 1 deadline, pictures were made and selected, stickers attached, copy writ- ten and quad-paks drawn. For the first time, a computer was used for the type and index . . . .and that was quite an experience! Working on the com- puter was frightening enough but transferr- ing the information to a shipment disk was un-nerving. The 1987 Mirror is the product of several telephone calls to Dallas, three deadlines, a lot of late hours, frustration, and much dedication of a small staff. Through it all, the staff worked diligently to help the readers understand why IJC is a cut above . Staff members are Tina Baicer, Kim Rackiey, Adeiia Marcy, Marti Harbor, advisor Donna Thomas, Tammy Grubbs, Patti Presley, Rose Poteet, Angie Dickinson, and Sonya Leach. 88 Involvement Involvement 89 It 90 Involvement Involvement 91 1 The Indians got off to a great start with a 13-0 victory over the Southwest Bears. The Indians ' first possession of the game was stopped by the Bear defense. On the next play, Curly Dixon took the ball for the first Indian score. Winsted put the ball through the uprights for the extra point. The next possession, IJC drove 58 yards in only six plays as Greg Tucker threw to David Mcintosh for a 39-yard touchdown reception. The extra point was missed. The first quarter ended with the Indians leading, 13-0. The defense of the Indians took over from there to finish out the win. Ea$t Mississippi Indian quarterback Greg Tucker threw three touchdown passes as Itawamba sacked East Mississippi ' s Lions, 39-3. Barry Winsted got the Indians off and running with a 23-yard field goal and then Tucker completed a 28-yard toss to Keith Brown for a touchdown. Steve Jones put Scooba on the board with a 22-yard field goal. IJC finish- ed the first half scoring with a four-yard toss to Elzie Anderson. Winsted connected. Tucker tossed a five-yard touchdown pass to Keith Brown and threw to Gary Evans for a two-point conver- sion. John Keeton and Chris Franks both had touchdown runs. 1 K Gulf Coast The Indians suffered their first loss to the Gulf Coast Bulldogs, 9-7. The Indians started the night off right when split end Keith Brown caught a 34- yard touchdown pass. Barry Winsted was suc- cessful for the extra point. Winsted attempted a 37-yard field goal after that but the kick was wide. The Indians led 7-0 at the end of the first quarter. Right before the half, the Indians ' Greg Tucker hit David Mcintosh for a touchdown which was called back due to a holding penalty. At the half, IJC led, 7-0, but the rain-soaked field and their own mistakes caused problems for the Indians. In the third quarter, the ball was fumbled on a punt attempt which gave the Bulldogs a chance to score. Three plays later, the Bulldogs were suc- cessful in scoring which ended the third quarter, 7- 6. IJC had one last chance to score in the fourth qhen the Bulldogs fumbled a snap in a kicking siuta- tion with 1:09 left in the game. The Indians moved the ball from the Dogs ' 18, but Winsted missed a 35-yard field goal. Mississippi Delta The homestanding IJC Indians amassed 250 yards rushing and 1 1 1 passing for 363 yards total offense en route to a 24-6 victory over Mississippi Delta Junior College. On their first possession of the night, the Indians drove 80 yards in 12 plays for go-ahead points when on third and goal from the one, quarterback Greg Tucker threw to David Mcintosh for the touchdown. Winsted converted and the Indians were up, 7-0. Bruce Coleman took the pitch around the end and raced 63 yards for a touchdown. The extra point was no good and the Indians led, 7-6. Then with 11:55 left in the second period Pat Ewing recovered a fumble at the Delta 14 yard line and two plays later John Keaton ran it across for the touchdown. Winsted ' s second conversion made it 14-6. IJC scored again before the half when Winsted booted an 18-yard field goal with 20 seconds left. The ony points of the second half came at the 12:40 mark of the fourth quarter when Tucker con- cluded a 64-yard drive with his second scoring pass of the game to David Mcintosh — a one-yard pass on fourth and goal. Winsted once again converted to make the score 24-6. Co-Lin Too much Co-Lin!!! The Wolves attacked! Co- Lin, 21 IJC, 7. ||j|« g¥S32iS2 Northeast The Itawamba Indians defeated the Northeast Tigers tor their third straight year. Barry Winsted got the Indians on the scoreboard first with a 31-yard field goal and the Indians led 3-0 through the first quarter. IJC grabbed the lead about midway in the second quarter when Tony Clark recovered a fumble in the endzone after a Tiger handoff missed connections. Winsted converted for a 10-7 Indian lead at halftime. Northeast moved the ball 62 yards in the third quarter for the next score. After three periods, the Tigers led, 14-10. IJC went ahead to stay when Gregg Tucker threw to Curley Dixon from 22 yards out on fourth down. IJC ' s Orlando Hunter intercepted a Northeast pass in the final minutes and ran it into the endzone. Holmes Through the first half, Holmes built a 21-point lead. But, the Indians dominated the second half, and came out with the Homecoming victory, 42-35. Head Coach Mike Eaton who disagreed heatedly with one call said the game was odd. Sometimes you play games when a lot of bad things happen to you . . . we dug ourselves a pretty good hole. IJC was led by Curly Dixon and Royce Deale who each rushed for over 100 yards. Quarterback Gregg Tucker passed for 160 yards and four touchdowns. Eaton called the game ' s turning point a 14-play, 98- yard march that cut the deficit to 14 before the half. Meifi £tt ..... .«.v; . , r..«.. -.:,. . , gsssmmmmmmmma Northwest For the second straight year, IJC upset number-two ranked Northwest. On the first series, Kevin Bolen kicked a 33-yard field goal for Northwest. IJC scored when Northwest ' s Tonn Jolly shanked a punt which hit five yards outside of the endzone. The ball was recovered by the Indians ' Pat Ewing for the touchdown. Barry Winsted kicked the point after. Winsted hit a 26-yard field goal to give the Indians a 10-3 halftime lead. The Rangers put together two major scoring threats in the second half but the IJC defense held. The final drive was highlighted by a 34-yard run by Curly Dixon. Fullback Royce Deale ran the final 12 yards for the touchdown. Coahoma The victory over winless Coahoma sparked the In- dians to an unblemished 6-0 North Division mark for the second consecutive season and a 7-2 record overall. On the second possession, the Indians marched 42 yards for the first score of the game. Curly Dixon scored the touchdown on a five-yard option pitch around right end. Barry Winsted kicked the extra point. Fullback Royce Deale carried two Tigers into the endzone with 14:05 remaining in the half. Winsted add- ed the extra point. In the third frame, the Tigers threatened but defen- sive back Freeman Milton intercepted. Gregg Tucker found wide receiver Keith Brown deep down the sidelines. Winsted ' s extra point was not good, and IJC led, 20-0. Coahoma got its only points with 3:42 left on a 35-yard field goal. The 20-3 Tribe win was in the books. East Central There was a certain feeling in the air on the night of October 30. As the fog rolled in on top of the hill where East Central Junior College rests, there was an eerie feeling of upset in the air on this night before Halloween. The Itawamba Indians with a 7-2 record traveled to East Central to face the 4-5 Warriors. Neither team scored in the first quarter. ECJC booted a 23-yard field goal to put the Warriors up, 3-0. From the East Central 14, Barry Winsted tied the game at 3 with a 24-yard field goal at the 1:35 mark in the second period. In the third quarter, each team kept the bail three plays and punted. The game was dominated by defense. With 6:36 left in the contest, East Central found the endzone for the first and only touchdown of the game. The extra point snap was hobbled and the holder found a receiver all alone in the endzone for the two-point conversion. East Central, 11. IJC, 3. r Play-offs The dreams of the IJC football team were shattered at Indian field as their quest for a state championship fell in the mud as Gulf Coast beat the Indians in a thriller by a score of 20-16. In the first quarter, it looked like the Tribe was going to run away with the contest as Curly Dixon raced 75 yards on the Indians ' first play from scrimmage for the quick six. Barry Winsted added the PAT and later in the period put the Indians up 10-0 with a 35-yard field goal. Shortly after Winsted converted, Gulf Coast kicker Chanthuane Adethsack made the score 10-3. After IJC fumbled, the Gulf Coast wide receiver ran for a 36-yard touchdown down the sidelines. The game was tied at 10. Adethsack kicked his second field goal to put the Dogs up 13-10 at half time. With 7:40 left in the third frame. Winsted knotted the score at 13. With 12:49 remaining in the game, Winsted kicked again, making it 16-13, IJC. The final Dog score was a 73-yard pass. The Indians ' dreams were gone as the final horn sounded. Gulf Coast, 20. IJC, 16. H Members of the 1986 Indian football squad include Elzie Anderson, Ralph Brockington, Keith III ii il(l ' l|||llllllillliPlllllllllillil|lll|IIH nHi 1 1 1 Bruce Coleman, Ken Crowson, Royce Deale, Dimitri Dismukes, Curley Dixon, James L. Elzie, Gerald Evans, Larry Evans, Pat Ewing, Wayne Foster, Chris Franks, Derrick French, Morris French, Bobby C. Geiger, Russ Hardin, Gary Hill, Charles Hodges, Randy Hood, Bubba Howell, Terrence Toot Humphrey, Orlando Hunter, Gregg L. Johnson, Steven Jones, John Keaton, Wesley Kennedy, Bill Knight, Jeffrey Lyles, Anthony G. Logan, Bernard McCollough, David Mcintosh, Greg Maples, Kenny Meaders, Freeman Milton, Robert Montgomery, Morris Nunn, Kevin PayiM Anthony Readus, Lynn Rowland, Anthony Russo, Douglas L. Smith, Irving Smith, Mark Stovall, Bobby Charles Strong, Barrit Talley, Kenr v Xvy = 3lgCTBftir '  6r I ft IS 1 ■ « i .. ■M k i ■• y - , .i- J ■-Sv- ' V Cheerleaders Take Honors Itawamba Junior College has bragging rights to an impressive foot- ball team. But, let us not forget those students who, clad in red, white and blue, cheer relentlessly for the mighty Indians. The IJC cheerleaders are a vital part of the team spirit and have proven themselves worthy of that honor. They participated in the National Cheerleader Association Cheerleading Camp in Knoxville, TM. Over 300 schools were represented including Michigan State and Tulane. The purpose of the camp was to familiarize teams with new chants and moves while competing with each other. The maneuvers were difficult, yet IJC ' s 12-member group handled them with ease. In fact, says squad member Steve Moore, They (the other teams) would always have us try the new pyramids first at group sessions. The Indian cheerleaders compiled an impressive list of awards, some of which were a superior ribbon in the category of dance routine, two excellent ribbons and one of only 15 spirit sticks. Rallying support for the Indians this year are freshmen Kerri Ed- wards, Lee Ann Tackett, Kimberly Walden, Aberdeen; Mitzi Gates, Pontotoc; Susan Price, Fulton; and sophomores Candy Harris, Dawn Winter, Fulton; Steve Moore, Missy White, Tupelo; Kim Nichols, Kristy Thornton, Mantachie; and Felicia Smith, Smithville. I iVi! H o H H U IX Ability And Attitude Make Up For Experience In Men s Basltetball With only two returning sophomores, Coach Wayne Newsom had to re-build the Indian basketball team. Even though the Indians were short on experience, they made up for it in ability and attitude. The team consisted of two sophomores and 10 freshmen. The Indians combined their talent for exciting victories during the season. iS iMiMSSM Mlmmm maMMiiiih Members of ihe 1986-87 Indian basketball squad included (front, from left) Jeff Johnson, Scott Carter, Stacy Anders, Kenny Lester, Carlos Alston; (second row) James Sanders, Leonard Thomas, Jerry Russell, Roland Pinder; (third row) Barry Linton, Alvin Dunlap, Paul Jones, Jeff Pinder, Jeff Eubanks, Stephen Pierce, John Hathcoat, and Coach Wayne Newsom. ' t .. Freshmen Outnumber Sophomores On 1986-87 Lady Indian Squad Tessie Randle, TanfSra Humphries, Vicki McDonald; (second i manager; Ellen Warren, Missy Farrar, Cathy Smith, Jill Duff, Tracie Hail, Missy Sappingtc manager; (third row) Coach Max Munn, Angle Little, manager; Tracy Fears, Tabby Crew, Veronica Green, Laura Mobley, Fontella Dean, Brenda Woodard, and Darrel Hathcock, manager. The 1986-87 Lady Indian Basketball team was composed of 15 players. The four retur- ning sophomores, Tessie Randle, Ellen Warren, Missy Farrar, and Tracie Hail were joined by 1 1 freshmen including two from the Bahamas. On November 6, the Lady Indians played their season opener against Meridian Junior College. Missy Farrar led the team to victory with her 18 point game. The final score was 84-71. The Lady Indians then played Mary Holmes. Ellen Warren scored 24 of the team ' s 83 points against Mary Holmes ' 63. The Lady Indians were on the road for the first time as they traveled to East Mississippi Junior College. It was the first loss of the season as the Lady Indians fell 93-68 despite Missy Farrar ' s 20 points. The Lady Indians won 7 of the next 8 games falling only to arch rival Northeast by a score of 81-72. On January 10, the Lady Indians began the second half of the season. Traveling to Mary Holmes, the Indians were on top with a final score of 59-50. Following this game, the Indians lost four games but won again as they defeated East Mississippi by a score of 75-59. I .. _ a .ii . ' f I Softball Season Starts Early On a cold February day, Coach Linda Partlow starts selecting a team for the softball season. Tryouts start in the last week of February. After selecting the team, the Lady Indians take the softball field for the season ' s action. The team was young and had to st ruggle through most of the year. They placed fourth in the North Half and fourth in the state, ending the season with a 13-23 record. Debbie Knox, Jackeye Rakestraw, and Kay Ball won all- state honors. Ball also was awarded all-region. I ' c lH f if ' if - ■■•■ Lady Indian Softball squad members include (front, from left) Margaret Eaton, Angie Searcy, Marti Harbor, Debbie Knox, Kristy Thornton, Jackeye Rakestraw, Kim Oliver, Paula Ray; (back) Duane Cross, Bandi Burt, Cindy Towery, Martha Mitchell, Kim Nichols, Missy Farrar, Natasha Rogers, Kay Ball and Coach Linda Partlow. .,.,-ttUh- '  ■ ' . ' f •  ■ , -g .. Tennis Women Finish Fifth The 1986 women ' s tennis team consisted of six freshmen in- cluding Debbie Knox, Vickie Lawson, Cindy Barrett, Kim Oliver, Toni Houston, and Lana Hankins. The young and inexperienced team had a difficult time with main- taining the tradition of state champions. They placed fifth in the state. Debbie Knox received the most valuable player honor. :i r . :- « isiSwByik ' - ' k- ■■ ' - . ' .. - Ipip SPffl : ,. ;«;,. jh I mm ' ik :M ,,.. --, . 1 Bpiii |ii|iiii|l(HiilMli TJHHHi •. -.v-: :--. ' :-:o; .. ..:;.■ . l|j fc-T - iE IH|k, m ■f m WmL k t K 1 ■ : Kk ll l m ZIj L liililMf ,j i - .« « - ' • ' ■ i i - . ' - M tt RiMia JUiWl ' -- ■ •m [ - - - Men Combine Time And Effort In Tennis The IJC Men ' s Tennis team included Mike Patterson, Clayton Ledbetter, Jason Palmer, Brian Vandevander, Gregory McGee, Evan Gault and Mark Montgomery. It takes tinne and effort to make one style perfect, and this means hard practice. With the leadership and coaching of Paul Johnson, the tennis squad played to the best of their ability to achieve success. 1 1 1 i « ma tgfgtmmmmmm ■■■i Just A ' Swingin ' Coach Roy Cresap was disappointed that his spring baseball teann didn ' t nnake the playoffs, but I was glad to see us break the old win record of 30 by 3 games, ail in all I ' m pleased with our season. The 1986 Indian diamond dwellers posted an im- pressive 33 win, 15 loss record, making them the winn- ingest team in IJC baseball history. The Tribe had an im- pressive .354 team batting average. Left fielder Mark Burleson, who led the Indian attack at the plate, batted .453 with two home runs and 65 runs batted in. The leading pitcher was Scott Collier who posted a 6-2 record. Members of the spring baseball team include Keith Johnson, Mike Patterson, John Mammons, Sledge Fyfe, Robert Barber, Chris England; Mark Burleson, Tim Wigg- ington, Sam McGraw, Mike Yambrek, Mark Hastings, Scott Collier, Jack Moore; Coach Roy Cresap, Chris Basil, Tommy Watson, Kelvin Burns, Ty Montgomery, and Tim Mitchell. Tribe Closes Season With Impressive Stats The 1986 fall baseball team got their season started on the right foot with four wins over Mortheast. At the beginning of the season, Coach Roy Cresap called the defen- sive play not quite up to par, but the offensive attack is slowly but surely coming along and progressing fairly well. He said the pitching is showing some bright spots also. At the close of the season, Cresap told the team they had matured from an average junior college team into a team that could be con- sidered a good junior college squad. Team members include (top left) Tim Gillespie, Mark Burleson, Chris Basil, Rob Cosby, John Hale, Kelvin Burns, Keith Rose, Jeff Johnson, Bryan Sharp, Eddie Little; (row 2) Darren Malone, Ben Floyd, Greg Wor- thy, Scotty Kyle, Bryan Tickle, Chris England, Justin Gates, Mike Pat- terson, Tony Weaver, Tim Wiggington, Mike Yambrek; (row 3) Robert Barber, Phil Bell, Rusty Boren, Criag Richardson, Mike Dodd, John Hammons, and Scott Collier. WOMEN ' S TENNIS 0-2-2 Overall 5th in State IJC 3 vs Northwest 3 IJC •a vs Northwest •J IJC vs J 9 9 MEN ' S TENNIS | 3-2 1 3rd in State Tournament | IJC vs Northeast 4 2 IJC 6 vs Northwest IJC 2 vs Northeast 4 IJC 6 vs Northwest IJC vs Calhoun 2 4 132 Competition, INDIAN SCOREBOARD FOOTBALL 8-3 overall IJC 13 Southwest IJC 39 East MS 3 IJC 7 Gulf Coast 9 IJC 24 MS Delta 6 IJC 7 Co-Lin 21 IJC 23 Northeast 14 IJC 42 •Holmes 35 IJC 17 Northwest 3 IJC 21 Coahoma 3 IJC 11 East Central 3 IJC 16 ••Gulf Coast 20 nomeeommg ••Playoff game SOFTBALL 12-24 overall 4-12 Conference 9 Coahoma 4 Coahoma 2 Northwest AL 12 Northwest 7 Brewer State 6 Brewer State ; Hinds 2 Hinds 2 Northwest AL 4 Northwest AL 4 MS Delta 10 4 MS Delta 6 Northeast 7 Northeast 3 Northwest 1 Northwest 8 Coahoma IJC 13 Coahoma 7 IJC Gadsden State 14 IJC 10 Brewer State 18 IJC 6 Northwest AL 1 IJC 7 Wallace State 12 IJC 2 MS Delta 3 IJC 1 MS Delta 6 IJC 4 Mary Holmes 9 IJC 9 Mary Holmes 3 IJC 3 Northeast 6 IJC 10 Northeast 11 IJC 2 Northwest 7 IJC 10 Northwest 11 IJC 3 Mary Holmes 6 IJC 7 Mary Holmes 6 IJC 4 Northwest 1 IJC 2 Hinds 10 IJC 24 Coahoma 11 IJC 5 MS Delta 9 mm Competition 133 Board Of Trustees Officers James Hathcock Chairman John McCord 1st Vice-chairman Raymond Paden 2nd Vice-chairman George Brown Secretary 138 Profiles ProHles 139 Benjamin Succeeds As IJC President Before coining to IJC in 1972, Dr. W.O. Benjamin was a science teacher and Iiigh school principal as well as assistant superintendent of Greenwood City Schools. He has a Bachelor of Arts in education degree, Master of Education in school administration. Masters of Science, and Doctorate of Education from the University of Mississippi. Dr. Benjamin is married to the former Doris Sneed. They have one son, Kent, who lives in Austin, Texas. During Dr. Benjamin ' s 14 years at IJC, several new buildings have been added to both campuses. Many new programs are now meeting the educational needs of the residents of the five-county district and prepar- ing them for the technology of the 80s. 140 Proniea Profiles 141 Administration William M, Jaggers Vocational-Technical Director Tupelo Cannpus William M. Jaggers, a graduate of Mississippi State CIniversity, has been employed at Itawam- ba Junior College since 1965. He and his wife, Jean, are the parents of three children, and have two grandchildren. W.F. Edmonson Dean of Instructional Affairs Fulton Campus W.F. Edmonson, a graduate of the University of Mississippi, has been Dean of Instructional Affairs since 1974. He and his wife, Brenda, are the parents of a son and a daughter. 142 Profiles Mrs. Benjamiii Retires As Library Director After 13 years of service at IJC, Mrs. Doris Benjamin has retired. She has been affiliated with various libraries for the past 36 years. She received her Bachelor of Arts and Masters degrees in Library Science and nine additional hours from the Clniver- sity of Mississippi. Although retiring, she will remain a member of the Board of Commissioners of the Mississippi Library Commission. Retiring was a hard decision, she said, but now I am free to do what I wish to do, when I wish to do it. She enjoys reading and traveling including recent trips to Hawaii and New York. Administration Carl Comer Registrar and Dean of Student Affairs Starkey Morgan Administration and i Business Director Doris Benjamin Director, Library Services W.E. Boggs Coordinator Public Relations and Recruiting Profiles 143 Donna Thomas Director, Public Relations and Publications Wayne Sullivan Director, Planning and Development 144 Profiles Cresap Fulfills Goal As IJC Baseball Coach One of Roy Cresap ' s goals when he was a student at IJC was to return to coach baseball. And, five years ago, he did just that. He also serves as director of student housing. A graduate of Delta State, Cresap met his wife, Brenda, in college. They are the parents of two sons. Brad and Brian. Although he lists his hobbies as golf and squirrel hun- ting, Cresap says he loves baseball . Everything I do seems to have to do with baseball. Administration Roy Cresap Director of Housing, Baseball Coach Mike Eaton Athletic Director, Football Coach Karen McFerrin Counselor Max Munn Counselor, Women ' s Basketball Coach Profiles 145 Newsom ' s Job Full-Time Young people are important to Liz ISewsom. Anyone can tell from a glance at her activities. She ' s a counselor, a mother, Sunday school teacher, dorm mother and cheerleader sponsor. She and Coach Wayne Newsom are the parents of two daughters, one of whom teaches in Arkansas. For 10 years the Newsoms have lived in Itawamba Hall which she compares to Grand Central Station. Whatever happens, Newsom said, we just take it in stride. Some groups want to be mothered, and some want to be left alone. Newsom teaches a senior girls ' Sunday school class. In addi- tion to her counseling duties at IJC, she serves as cheerleader sponsor. She enjoys shopping just for fun. Her other activities include membership in the Fulton Civic Club. Prior to employment at IJC, Newsom taught chemistry and P.E. at Alcorn Central High School and P.E. and social studies at Aber- deen where she set up a drug and alco hol program. Administration Liz Newsom Counselor Nina Pate Counselor II I Ron Phillips Assistant Director, Technical Education Carolyn Prestage Director, Associate Degree Nursing u. ' A.:JLitiilA i ' 146 Profiles Administration Jim Egsci Coordinator, Title III Don Benjamin Director, Industrial Services Charles Chrestman Director, Program Operations Mac Allen Thomas Director, Continuing Education Pronies 147 Administration Lynette Miller Supervisor Health Occupations Jim Fagan Director Student Services Danny Robbins Coordinator National Model 148 Profiles PLUS Provides Punch To Cut Illiteracy During 1986-87 Itawamba Junior College became involv- ed in the PLUS program to reduce illiteracy in the five- county district. The project coordinator is Alma Jo Rayburn, adult basic education supervisor. Rayburn says the basic goal of the program is to teach adults to read by using volunteer tutors. The IJC program is one of eight in Mississippi. Four are in junior colleges and four are in libraries. The illiteracy and adult basic education programs go hand in hand , Rayburn says. IJC had the first ABE pro- gram in the state. Rayburn is completing a term as president of the Mississippi Adult Education Association. Her involvement in adult basic education at IJC includes 2 years as a teacher, 12 years as curriculum specialist, and 6 years as adult basic education supervisor. Administration Hancy White Director Federal Programs Alma Jo Rayburn Supervisor Adult Basic Education Profiles 149 Kinard Uses Positive Regard For Others As sex equity and special needs counselor on the Tupelo Campus, Audrey Kinard does outrach for testing, workshops, seminars and program development. She lives in Houston where she grew up. Kinard says in one day you can meet people with all types of needs whether it be personal, social, economic or financial. You must have an unconditional positive regard for others. She and her husband, Levon, are the parents of one daughter, Isa Lindsey. In her spare time, Kinard enjoys reading poetry, singing in the choir, and playing the organ. Administration Sarah Smith Counselor Audrey Kinard Sex Equity Special Needs Counselor •,• ' Fred Taylor JTPA Counselor Barbara Vaughn Counselor 150 Profiles Excel lence In Education Is Main Goal Of Self-Study Itawamba Junior College has begun a com- prehensive self-study program which is in- volving administrators, faculty and students. The program will help iJC provide the best education possible for the students of the five-county supporting district. The purpose of the self-study is to enhance the services of the institution, and to maximize the high points and minimize the low points of the in- stitution, said coordinator Wayne Sullivan, director of institutional planning. The program, mandated by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, is to be completed every 10 years. The latest study is slated for completion by spring, 1988. Self-study is an on-going process through which educational institutions monitor the changes in the needs of the students and com- munities which they serve. Through the 11 committees, composed of from 12 to 20 members each, faculty, staff, administrators, community leaders, and six students studied the various aspects of the college. Committees include Institutional Purpose and Effectiveness; Educational Programs, Continuing Education, Extension and Other Special Educational Activities; Faculty; Libraries, Instructional Supplies, and Com- puter Support; Student Development Ser- vices; Physical Resources; Financial Resources; Organization and Administration; Institutional Advancement; and Externally Funded Grants and Contracts. The self-study will have a great effect on the policies and programs at IJC. Self-study helps to detect budding signs of interest in new technological fields. College officials can work with local industry to help meet the employment needs and expand the economic base of the area through the trends observed and comments made during the study. Upon completion, the self-study findings will be reviewed by a peer committee from the Southern Association to determine the validi- ty of the report. The committee will also make recommendations for the further improve- ment of the programs and the institution. Excellence in education is the main goal — to meet the needs of as many people in the area as possible, officials noted. The needs are always changing, though, and a self-study program is one way to keep up with these changes. In this way, IJC can better fill the needs of its students and provide them with the best education and preparation for the future that is possible. Profiles 151 Larry Armstrong, Chairperson, Communications Lowell Baker, Chairperson, Art Rolon Barnes, Chemistry Chris Bean, Child Development Arlene Beard, Graphics Photography Ken Bishop, English Qwen Boggs, Psychology Sociology Chairperson Nelda Bryson, Botany Larry Burrell, Band Director Jeanette Carr, A.D. Nursing Jerry Cogdell, Assistant Band Director Lynn Collier, Marketing Education Nan Comer, English Charlotte Curtis, A.D. Nursing Tom Douglas, Art Brenda Edmonson, Librarian Carolyn Franks, English Butch Gaddy, P.E. and Asistant Football Coach Christopher Graves, Business Dianna Gray, Radiologic Tech. Clinical r 152 Profiles Fulton Faculty f t Loden Appointed To Mississippi Board Larry Loden has been selected as an alternate member of the exam committee of the National Council of the State Boards of Nursing. The committee takes care of matters related to both the LPN and RN exams including selection of item writers and content experts. At IJC, Loden has been associate degree nursing instruc- tor since August, 1983. He works primarily with new nurs- ing students. He is active in church and for the last two summers has gone to Houston, Texas on missions with the Acteens. He also enjoys MSU football games. Fulton Faculty ■ - 1 Betty Heaton, Director, Advancement Opportunities Linda Herring, Child Devetopment Richard Hodges, Woodwinds Janis Howell, A.D. Nursing David Jaquette, Sociology Paul Johnson, Health, P.E. Assistant Football Coach Butch Jones, Intramural Director, Assistant Football Coach Faye Jordan, A.D. Nursing Vicki King, Piano Judy Stovail Leggett, A.D. Nursing Melissa Lepard, A.D. Nursing Larry Loden, A.D. Nursing Jim Long, Natural Science Chairperson William Mattison, Social Science Susan Mauney, Business Bill May, Radiologic Technology Director Pat McCormack, Developmental English Kathy McShane, A.D. Nursing Dale Mitchell, Physical Science Curtis Monroe, History Profiles 153 Joe Namie, Forestry James Newell, Respiratory Therapy Clinical Wayne Newsom, Physical Education Basketball Joyce Nicholson, Speech Phyllis Nolan, AD. Nursing Jo Orr, Music Education Chairperson Voice Herb Parham, Chemistry Linda Partlow, Developmental Math Harold Plunkett, Respiratory Therapy Almetria Poole, A.D. Nursing Myra Poole, A.D. Nursing Vicki Rial, Biology Charles Riley, Psychology Robert Ring, Art Peggy Robinson, A.D. Nursing Dixie Russell, Mathematics Stacy Russell, Business Gayle Salyer, A.D. Nursing C.L. Shelton, Computer Science Pat Sistrunk, Foreign Languages 154 Profiles Fulton Faculty Billy Smith, Computer Science Charles Stone, Agribusiness Gene Tilghman, Social Science Glenda West, Biology Bill Wheeler, Political Science Margaret Wilburn, English Joe Williams, Chairperson, Business Susan Wise, Business Profiles 155 Fulton Staff James Bates, Maintenance Joe Bates, Maintenance Supervisor Sherry Bennett, Data Processing Technician John Booth, Maintenance Sandra Booth, Maintenance Missy Brewer, Ciiild Development Assistant Frankie Brock, Bookstore Clerk E.L. Burleson, Maintenance Phyllis Bush, Assistant Bookkeeper Clifton CockreJI, Maintenance Kathryn Cockrell, Maintenance Betty Coleman, Assistant Bookkeeper Annette Dill, Bookkeeper Tammy Dill, Secretary, Admissions Susan Due, Campus Police Billy Franks, Maintenance Clayborn Franks, Maintenance Mary Franks, Secretary, A.D. Nursing Karen French, Secretary, Advancement Opportunities Susan Gale, Maintenance 156 Profiles :— I ' Work Experience ' ' Gives Swindol Training Wayne Swindol was a student at Itawamba Junior Col- lege in the news media class on the Tupelo Campus several years ago. And, he liked it so well he decided to stay. Now the printer for both campuses, Swindol said that most of his training is work experience . He uses a 1600 AB Dick Offset Printing System for all the tests and other publications. He also takes care of the 11 copiers. Swindol and his wife, Pat, live at Nettleton. He raises a garden in the summer and 1 hunt and fish when I have time . Mostly, 1 enjoy just piddling around. Fulton Staff fmr l l 1 «r( iT f ) Donnle Garrison, Chief, Campus Police Berniece Green, Maintenance Donna Guth, Secretary, Student Affairs Nancy Harris, Maintenance Chris Henderson, Computer Services Lee Ann Hood, Maintenance Willis Hutson, Maintenance Loretta Lesley, Bookstore Manager Kaye Loden, Secretary, Director of Administrative and Business Affairs Frances Luther, Secretary, Business Manager Johnny Mann, Internal Auditor Jesker Miles, Library Clerk Amy Moore, Secretary, Technical Division Ann Pate, Secretary, President Laura Ratliff, Secretary, Financial Aid Ernie Schmidt, Maintenance Larry Summerford, Computer Services Wayne Swindol, Printer Dedra Thomas, Switchboard Betty Tilghman, Library Clerk Profile 157 Voy Timms, Maintenance Danny Tucker, Maintenance Etta Kate Omfress, Secretary to Registrar Bill Watkins, Maintenance Jeanne Watkins, Secretary to Dean of Instructional Affairs Lisa Wilburn, Secretary, Financial Aid F.G. Wiygul, Maintenance Olon Young, Maintenance 158 Profiles Berryman Credits I JC With Career Decision Benton Berryman credits Itawamba Junior College with helping htm d ecide on a major. He is teaching drafting and design on the Tupelo Cam- pus. He will complete his specialist in trade technology degree this summer. Berryman says he ' s been in college for 8 years including 1 year on the IJC Fulton Campus, 1 Vz years on the IJC Tupelo Campus which accounted for degrees in civil engineering and drafting and design. The other years were spent in obtaining his B.S. degree in in- dustrial arts and his masters degree in cooperative educa- tion and training technology at Mississippi State University. Berryman says the biggest improvement in the draf- ting design area is the addition of the CAD system through which any class can be implemented. Tupelo Faculty Ken Adams, Robotics Ann Arnold, English Charles Barton, Auto Benton Berryman, Drafting Design Herbert Burk, Auto Body Repair Regina Chrestman, Related Instruction Melinda Clark, Related Instruction Lynn Collums, Electronics Delorise Daugherty, Data Processing Marsha Donaldson, JTPA Clinical Laboratory Phlebotomy Claude Faulkner, Data Processing Jerry Franks, Civil Engineering Emery Gary, Mathematics Jim Gentry, Retail Sales Margie Golding, JTPA Nursing Steve Green, Plumbing Tom Hardin, Electronics Brenda Hare, JTPA Business Rudolph Hatcher, Data Processing Peggy Johnson, Employment Preparation-Related Profiles 159 Segars Calls Learning ' Tun   Glenda Segars calls school fun . That could be why she is working on her Ph.D. in educational administration. She says that it ' s something she ' s always wanted to do. Segars, who is the wife of a minister, went back to school at the age of 21 and has attended classes off and on all her children ' s lives . The Segars have three children and two grandchildren. She is Tupelo Canpus librarian. Segars ' degre will complete the list which includes her B.S. in library science from Jacksonville State University (AL); her masters in educational administration from the University of Alabama; and her specialist from Ole Miss. All she lacks, she says, is her dissertation. Her special interest is growing roses. Dru Jolly, Upholstery Billy Lively, Air Conditioning And Refrigeration Cindy Long, Clinical Laboratory Phlebotomy Pat Masur, JTPA Related Instruction Eddie McCarthy, Furniture Assembly Foam Fabrication Gary McDowell, Electronics Bill Mercer, Fire Science Danny Owens, Auto Harry Presley, Robotics Gray Prewitt, Data Processing Mike Price, JTPA Related Instruction Renea Randle, Math Physics Bill Ratliff, Drafting and Design Butch Robertson, Commercial Housekeeping Sam Roye, Diesel Glenda Segars, Library Mary Smith, Secretarial Technology Carl Soden, Welding Jimmy Springer, Laser Electro-optics James E. Staggs, Job Placement Training for Handicapped 160 Profiles Tupelo Faculty Instructors Keep Pace With ' 80s Technology Two veteran Tupelo Campus instructors are keeping pace with the technology of the ' SOs. Carolyn Thomas and Carrie Strange, secretarial instruc- tors, agree that computers have revolutionized their programs. Their special training has taken place on their own in the afternoons and on weekends at IJC, Ole Miss, and Memphis State. Thomas is married and the mother of two daughters. Her hobbies include houseplants and tennis. She says that she enjoys IJC football games. A 17-year IJC employee, Carrie Strange enjoys needlework, reading and taking care of flowers. She and her husband have three children and three grandchildren. Tupelo Faculty Carrie Strange Secretarial Technology Donald Taylor Tool and Die Technology Carolyn Thomas Secretarial Technology Dianne Tubb Adult Basic Education Jan West Adult Basic Education Lanny Wilson Industrial Electricity 161 Profiles Lawhon Is Cheerful Greeter A cheerful good morning afternoon, IJC, is the first voice most persons who call the Tupelo Campus hear. The voice belongs to Dot Lawhon, switchboard operator and receptionist. She says she enjoys people and that is evident from her bubbling personality. She finds her job challenging, i try to project the friendly image of the peo- ple who work here. Like everyone else, she has bad days, but she psyches herself up , so that she is the cheerful person callers expect . Lawhon ' s main interest is her four-year-old grand- daughter. Two of Lawhon ' s three children are IJC graduates. Away from IJC where she has been employed for six years, Lawhon enjoys reading, working outside with her flowers, cooking, and walking for exercise. She is also in- volved with church activities. Tupelo Staff Geneva Boyd, ABE Secretary Kay Brown, Library Deanna Harrington, Business Office Clerk Joyce Johnson, Library Dot Lawhon, Switchboard Receptionist C I wi« ' k Mary Larry, Student Services Secretary Debbie Loden, Student Services Secretary Jane Rather, Business Office Manager Virginia Rodgers, Industrial Services Secretary Debbie Smith, JTPA Bookkeeper Rhonda Stevens, JTPA Secretary Pat Swindoll, Secretary to Director 162 Profiles Alice Whitaker, Continuing Education J 1 PALS Provides Opportunity To Teach Basic Skills A high-technology center for teaching adults how to read and write has been formally opened during ceremonies at the Itawamba Junior Col- lege Tupelo Campus. The advanced new facility, a combined effort of IBM, Tennessee Valley Authority, the Com- munity Development Foundation, the Mississip- pi State Department of Education Vocational Technical Adult Education Division, and IJC, employs interactive videodisc technology and a newly announced IBM program called In- foCourse: Principles of the Alphabet Literacy System (PALS). The IBM PALS system is designed to be used in a classroom or lab environment with in- dividuals who read and write at or below the fifth grade level. The phonetic-based program uses animated video and computer stored voice, enabling non- readers to associate sounds with letters, letters with words and to use words to create sentences. The center can accommodate 16 students for each daily one-hour session over a prescribed 20 weeks of instruction. At the conclusion of the course, it is expected that a student will advance three grade levels. During t he dedication ceremonies, Mississippi Governor Bill Allain and TVA General Manager Bill Willis pointed to the new facility as an effec- tive building block in the effort to provide basic skills for all Mississippians. Dr. W.O. Benjamin, IJC President, called the laboratory an opportunity to teach effectively. He said that students could move into adult basic education and into a career skill program to prepare for the job market. The PALS laboratory is a three-dimensional program. In addition to teaching people to read, it will teach machine literacy and offer the GED program. By simply touching an IBM InfoWindo video screen, students can control the flow of informa- tion, repeat instructions and learn at their own pace. Exercises are presented in a multi-media for- mat that includes video, computer graphics, text and computer-stored speech. Students develop reading and writing skills and learn the relation- ship between written and spoken words in an in- teractive learning environment. In addition, students learn touch typing and how to operate personal computers and elec- tronic typewriters. IJC staff members will screen and select students involved with the program, and will provide the instructional supervision. The new high-technology literacy program was announced by IBM in October. Other literacy centers are in Atlanta, GA; New York, NY; Columbus, OH, Flint, Ml; and in correctional facilities in Georgia and Virginia. Profiles 163 Scott Adcock, Tupelo William B. Alford, Houston Beverly Anderson, Tupelo Elzie Anderson, Hamilton Gary Anderson, Fulton Wendy Andrews, Tupelo John Anthony, Tremont Nina Ashby, Tupelo April Ashley, Aberdeen Cherlyn Atkinson, Shannon Kathy Baccus, Tupelo Nellwyne Baggett, Shannon David Bailey, Tupelo Paul Bailey, Tupelo Tina Baker, Pontotoc Twana Baker, Plantersville Do nna Ballard, Fulton Robert Barber, Mantachie Paula Bard, Pontotoc Kim Barker, Fulton Patricia Barnett, Tupelo Sophomores -■ • ' MJ ' . .h ' H-r wJf ' hS:- ' - Salt Slug Is . Just who or what is Salt Slug? Begun last year by Terry Tutor and Pat Beard, the Salt Slug was an art ap- preciation class project. The pair made a tape of a girl sing- ing Salt slugged on the wall over and over while someone played the same two notes on the piano. Background sounds included a ping pong game and someone tapping on a metal chair. And, they made a suc- cessful A+ on the tape. As a result of the project, the puppet and drama team was named Salt Slug . The purpose of the group Is to demonstrate that Christians can have fun. The group lip-syncs or re- writes -songs. ■; -,, ' ' Memher s of the Last Second Produc- tion Company for 1986-87 include Pat (Hoot) Beard, Barry (Scum Bucket) Jernigan, Terry (Slippers) Tutor, Lana (Squeegy) Hankins, Regina (Bugartu) Hood, Trent (Generic) Long, David Tad (Bum) Wimer, Natasha (Roady) Rogers, road manager, and Wes (Ears) Moore, sound. Cindy Barrett, Fulton Ashley Barton, Pontotoc Chris Basil, Beaumont, TX Andy Bean, Fulton Pat Beard, Fulton Patty Beasley, Tupelo Theresa Beasley, Dorsey Danane Beck, Tupelo Lisa Bell, Tupelo Mildred Bell, Pontotoc Ed Billeter, Fulton Lana Bishop, Marietta Mary Ellen Bishop, Saltillo Michelle Blackmon, Fulton Mark Blackwell, Tupelo Robert Blake, Fulton Cliff Blaylock, Smithville Patricia Booth, Fulton Jeff Robert Boozer, Smithville Sandra Botts, Tupelo Yolanda Bounds, Houston S4 Profllea Joyce Bowen, Houston Penny Bramlett, Pontotoc: Scott Bramlett, Pontotoc Brenda Brassfield, Houston Nancy Breaux, Saltillo Vicky Brewer, Tremont Ralph Brockington, Zephyr, FL Jimmy Brown, Hatley Mary Beth Brown, Fulton Robin Brown, MoorevJUe Teresa Brown, Columbus Sharon Burk, Mooreville Mark Burleson, Tupelo Kelvin Burns, Cherokee, AL Scartette Busby, Thaxton Lando Butler, Mantachie James Byles, Fulton Michelle Byrd, Saltillo Wendell Calhoun, Hatley Karla Calloway, Tupelo Melissa Carnahan, Tupelo Sophomores Michelle Carr, Columbus Michael Carroll, Amory Glen Carter, Fulton Mistie Carter, So. Pontotoc Sonya Carter, Tupelo Kevin Castleberry, Tupelo Tim Cauthern, Fulton Cindy Cayson, Shannon Twana Cayson, Pontotoc Chuck Chamblee, Fulton Jim Chandler, Fulton Sandra Chandler, Houston Harvey Childers, fSettelton Jim Christian, Tupelo Tabatha Clarett, Houstoi, Drew Clark, Tupelo Lisa Clark, Tupelo Tammie Clark, Tremont Tony Clark, Decatur, GA Sondra Clayton. Mooreville Mike Cockrell, Aberdeen Profile, 1 65 John Coggins, Tupelo Terri Coggins, Pontotoc Kenny Coker, Aberdeen Mitzi Coleman, Plantersville Scott Collier, Mantachie Suzanne Collier, Pontotoc Sharon Comer, Mantachie Anna Conlee, Pontotoc Dena Conwill, Fulton Donna Conwill, Fulton Lena Conwill, Tremont Daphanie Corley, Okolona Rob Cosby, Cherokee, AL Julia Covington, Saltillo Valerie Covington, Columbus Mark Cowley, Smithville Mary Cox, Tupelo Denise Crawford, Tupelo Anita Crump, Tupelo Yolanda Cunningham, Holly Springs Neal Davis, Pontotoc Sophomores A big transition from high school to college is learning how and when to study. With so many things to do it ' s hard to find the time to study. While living in the dorm is a lot of fun, it is often filled with noise and interrup- tions. Because of this, many students must study late at night. Studying can be fun. Some hop in the car with a bunch of friends and head to Kwik-Sak for snacks to It ' s Never Too Late . . . To Study munch. Some study in groups with everyone piled in one room. Others prefer studying alone. They grab a couple of No-Doz to study for Mr. Williams ' accounting test. Greater concentration and fewer distractions provide the reasons for studying alone. No matter how it ' s done, studying is necessary! Tracy Davis, Pontotoc Jennifer Day, Pontotoc Jane Dendy, Tupelo James Denton, Cherokee, AL Sherry Devaughn, Mantachie Tarra Dickey, Guntown James Dill, Mantachie Curley Dixon, Tupelo Melanie Dixon, Aberdeen Wayne Doler, Calhoun City Bill Donald, Mantachie Juanita Donaldson, Tupelo Pam Dozier, Fulton Joseph Dufford, Tupelo Tina Dulaney, Fukon Alvin Dunlap, Smithville Margaret Eaton, Houston Pat Eaton, Mantachie Rochelle Evans, Louisville Angela Ellis, Okolona Chris England, Lancaster, OH 166 Profiles Jennifer Epps, Belmont Kent Estes, Mantachie Sharon Estes, Fulton Cindy Evans, Plantersville Deborrah Evans, Tupelo Darren Ewing, Aberdeen Pat Ewing, Tupelo Missy Farrar, Hatley Robbie Feather, Tupelo Darren Fenton, Tupelo Eddie Finley, Amory Amanda Ford, Tupelo Rodney Forrest, Tremont Wayne Foster, Okolona Gale Foxx, Tuf elo Sledge Fyfe, Aberdeen David Ganaway, Fulton Beverly Gandy, Columbus Juston Gates, Ecru Marguerite Gates, Okofcma Bobby Geiger, Griffin, GA Sophomores Gail R. Geno, Tupelo Riley Ghoston, Winona Chris Giles, Tupelo Sara Gllliland, Hamilton Linda Gosa, Aberdeen Connie Graham, Fulton Jason Graham, Fulton Sissie Griffin, Plantersville Cynthia Grimes, Tupelo Pam Grissom, Tupelo Chris Grubbs, Pontotoc Mark Grubbs, Tupelo Jamie Gunnells, Nettleton Rebecca Hall, Amory Tracie Hall, Hamilton Sheela Hamblin, Ecru Maxine Hamilton, Amory Ron Hamilton, Okolona Gary Hamm, Fulton John Hammons, Inverness, FL Jennifer Hand, Mooreville Profiles 167 Lana Hankins, Fulton Tamera Hankins, Marietta John Hann, Tupelo Thonnas Hannlgan, Nettleton Paula Hanskiewicz, So. Pontotoc Marti Harbor, Mantachie Russ Hardin, Tupelo Angie Harrell, Fulton Candy Harris, Fulton Melinda Harris, Mantachie Cindy Harrison, Detroit, AL Stacy Hart, Tupelo Melissa Hastings, Tremont Darrel Hathcock, Smithville Eddie Hawkins, Nettleton Kim Hayles, Pontotoc Pam Haynes, Amory Yolanda Henderson, Nettleton Steve Hensley, Tupelo Gidget Hester, Okolona Rita Hester, Tupelo Sophomores Student Deals With Special Problem Michael Sullivan looks and acts like an average college student. He meets regular classes and spends his free time hanging out with other college kids in the Student Center. He doesn ' t think about being different from his friends, but he is. He is blind. Michael ' s blindness is the result of a hunting accident that occurred six years ago. With the help of a tutor, Michael kept up with his studies at home. Two months later he returned to the ninth garde. School wasn ' t easy to Michael then, and college isn ' t easy for him now. But, determination motivates him. In his college classes, Michael uses a tape recorder instead of taking notes. Michael ' s mother, Betty, helps him at home with required books and compositions. His textbooks are on tape because he doesn ' t read Braille. Michael will soon have a seeing eye dog which will help him get around Mississippi State University where he will transfer. In spite of his problem, Michael leads an active and enjoyable life. He likes to Rah and ride three-wheelers with his Mends. He has learned to water ski. He also enjoys his CB radio. Hank Williams, Jr. conc«-ts, and go- ing to movies. Although Michael has overcome many hardships, he is just a normal person with a slightly different outlook on life. Gary Higgins, Pontotoc Gary Hill, Saltillo Ronnie Hill, Nettleton John Hillhouse, Columbus Ann Hitchcock, Pontotoc Charles Hodges, Aberdeen Kirk Hodo, Amory Heidi Holloway, Amory Lorl Holloway, Amory Debbie Homan, Saltillo Toni Houston, Pontotoc David Howell, Amory Orlando Hunter, New Orleans, LA Terrence Humphrey, Huntsville, AL Rebecca Hurd, Fulton Judy Hurley, Amory Andrea Hussey, Moorevllle Melissa Hykes, Okolona Carolyn Isbell, Okolona Wesley Jaggers, Okolona Parthena Jamison, Aberdeen 168 ProfllM Leigh Jarvis, Tupelo Angie Jenkins, Moorevllle Vanessa Jennings, Calhoun City Barry Jernigan, Hatley Melinda Johncox, Hamilton Amanda Johnson, Tupeto Dawn Johnson, Fulton Gregg Johnson, Nashville, TH Joy Johnson, Houston Lola Johnson, Juka Sherrl L. Estes Johnson, Mooreville Joanne Joiner, Columbus Lisa Jones, Aberdeen Paul Jones, Fulton Roderick Jones, Memphis, TN Beth Jordan, Tupelo Kent Jordan, Tupelo Robert Joy, Bolivar, TN John Keaton, Hamilton Kevin Kelley, Tupelo Rickey Kelly, Tupelo Sophomores Brenda Key, Tupelo Todd Kilgore, Houston Ginger Kirksey, Mantachie Dawn Kitchens, Mantachie Bill Knight, Pontotoc Carol Lancaster, Houston Linwood Landreth, Tupeto Lynn Langner, Nettleton Jennifer Lann, Becker Dana Larabee, Fulton Terry Larabee, Fulton Donna Lathon, Fulton Vicki Lawson, Okolona Sonya Leach, Nettleton Rosanne Leech, Tupelo Irene Levya, Amory Jane Lewis, Amory Kim Lewis, Fulton Jeffery Liles, Florence, AL Angie Little, Smithville Edward Little, Smithville Profiles 169 Eve Long, Tupelo Trent Long, Houlka Martin Luna, Nettleton Lee Lusk, Aberdeen Mark Maharrey, Tupelo William Mallery, Aberdeen Laura Malone, T upelo Roy Mann, Tupelo Adelia Marcy, Mooreville Charles C. Marler, Elba, AL Sandra Marlin, Mantachie Linda Martin, Hamilton, AL Sarah Martin, Aberdeen Susie Martin, Okolona Melissa Mask, Pontotoc Tammy Massey, Belden Greg Mathis, Tupelo Phillip Mathis, Tupelo Angela Mayhall, Fulton W.T. McClain, Golden Bernard McCullough, Rock Hill, SC Sophomores Bobby McDaniel, Saltillo Michael McDaniel, Tupelo Rosemary McDonald, Tupelo Margaret McFadden, Amory Greg McGee, Okolona Lisa McGee, Houlka Steve McGrath, Tupelo David Mcintosh, Amory Judy McNinch, Tremont Albert McShan, Pontotoc Paula McTune, Mantachie Kenny Meaders, Amory Terry Miller, Fulton Freeman Milton, Huntsville, AL Cynthia Mitchell, Fulton Martha Mitchell, Sherman Pam Mitchell, Mooreville Ricky Mitchell, Fulton Tim Mitchell, Mooreville Dan Moore, Mantachie Julie Moore, Fulton 170 Pronies Dana Montgomery, Fulton Mark Montgomery, Shannon Robert Montgomery, Pontotoc Kim Moran, Tupelo Alane Morgan, Pontotoc Pam Morgan, Tupelo Stacey Morgan, Tupelo Sheila Moss, Houlka Rhonda Mund, Tupelo Phillip Murff, Aberdeen Mitzi Murphy, Tupelo Wade Nanney, Mantachie Chris Nash, Shannon Kent Nichols, Moorevtile Kim Nichols, Mantachie Michele Nichols, Tupelo Traci North, Tremont David O ' Connor, Fayetteville, TN Kim Oliver, Amory Dennis Olson, Shannon Maria Orman, Amory Sophomores L • ■•? •. ' Louise Osbirn, Fulton Deanna Owens, Fulton Culandra Page, Tupelo Renae Page, Tishomingo Sandy Pannell, Tupelo Stephanie Parham, Fulton Angle Park, Tupelo Tammy Park, Plantersville Rebecca Parker, Houston Tim Parrish, Tremont Teresa Parson, Corinth Mike Patterson, Tupelo Brenda Payne, Holly Springs Creda Paden, Tremont Lori Pepper, Houston James Peters, Tupelo Sharon Phillips, Amory Dollie Pickering, Plantersville Jill Pickle, Hatley Helen Pollard, Columbus Lynette Pope, Fulton ProHles 171 Patty Presley, Mooreville Mary Prestridge, Amory Tina Prewett. Pontotoc Christy Price, Fulton Lynda Price, Tupelo Mary Pruitt, Verona Vickie Pulliam, Houll a Kim Rackley, Pontotoc Margaret Raley, Louisville Tessie Randle, Hamilton Patty Ramsey, Tupelo Manfred Ray, Tupelo Paula Ray, Hamilton Greg Reed, Mooreville Patsy Reed, Amory Cary Reeder, Fulton Perry Reeves, Golden Christie Rhudy, Nettleton Pamela Riddle, Aberdeen Paulette Riddle, Aberdeen Joe Rieves, Amory Sophomores - Susan Rikard, Fulton Darrell Riley, Fulton Anita Robinson, Tremont James Robinson, So. Pontotoc Glenda Rodgers, Fulton Tammy Rodgers, Fulton Michael Rogers, Pontotoc Natasha Rogers, Fulton Valeri Rogers, Amory Keith Rose, Muscle Shoals, AL Michelle Roye, So. Pontotoc Richard Rushing, Fulton Ramona Salmon, Pontotoc Anthony Samuel, West Point Virginia Sanders, Tupelo Arnold Sartin, Pontotoc Joseph Saxon, Tupelo Gary Scott, Tupelo Patricia Seals, Plantersville Angle Searcy, Mantachie Carter Seawrlght, Tupelo 172 Profiles David Servter, Verona Bryan Sharp, Muscle Shoals, AL Derek Sheffield, Fulton Rita Shelton, Smithvilie Lucretia Short, Pontotoc Lisa Shumpert, Tupelo Melissa Shumfjert, Fulton Michael Shumpert, Fultorv Stacy Simmons, Pontotoc William Simpson, Columbus Dianne Sims, Smithvilie Bernard Smith, Shannon Charlene Smith, Blue Mountain Constance Smith, Tupelo Debra Smith, Hamilton Douglas Smith, Smithvilie Felicia Smith, Smithvilie Kathy Smith, Houlka Steve Smith, Amory Tonya Smith, Myrtle Virginia Smith, Tupelo Sophomores Lisa Snow, Tupelo Vickie South, Mantachie Chris Spencer, Fulton Marchell Spencer, Tupelo Pat Stafford, Tupelo Stephen Starnes, Tupelo Anthony Staten, So. Pontotoc Tami Stegall. So. Pontotoc Blake ' Stein, Tufjelo Todd Stephan, Pontotoc Angel Stephenson. Ackerman Kenny Stewart, Warner Robbins, GA Felicia Stone. Tupelo Mary Lee Stone, Houston Mark Stovall, Fulton Richard Stovall, Okolona Bonnie Strange, .Marietta Sharon Strange, Fulton Tammy Strange, Fulton David Stubblefield, Ecru Kim Suggs, Houston Profiles 173 Michael Sullivan, Fulton Rossie Sullivan, Baldwyn Donna Sutphin, Shannon Allen Swinney, Tupelo Frankie Tackett, Houston Kenny Tatunm, Huntsville, AL Angle Taylor, Tupelo Mary Taylor, Amory Leonard Thomas, Amory Marian Thomas, Starkville Torri Thomas, Amory John Thompson, Tupelo Sherrie Thompson, Hamilton Kristy Thornton, Mantachie Dennis Tindall, Tupelo Barry Todd, Pontotoc Matalie Torrence, Tupelo Cindy Towery, Smithville Beth Townsend, Shannon Susan Trigg, Fulton Greg Tucker, Baldwyn Sophomores Beth Turner, Pontotoc Pamela Turner, Amory Brian Tutor, Pontotoc Johnny Tutor, Pontotoc Terry Tutor, Pontotoc Tim Tutor, Tupelo Brian VanDevander, Shannon Trevonda Vasser, Aberdeen Steve Violette, Tupelo David Vogt, New Orleans, LA . Pamela Walden, Amory Deanna Walker, Tupelo Scotty Wall, Tupelo Angela Wallace, Houston Cindy Wallace, Fulton Alice Walls, Amory Angela Walton, Mantachie Paula Walton, So. Pontotoc Molia Ware, Aberdeen Bryan Warren, Tupelo Ellen Warren, Mantachie 174 Prof  e« Jennifer Warren, Tupelo John Watson, Mantachie Mollye Weatherbee, Amory Troy Weaver, Hatley Kim Webb, Sattillo Lynetta Webber, Pontotoc Juston West, Hamilton Tim Westmoreland, Mooreville Greg Whitaker, Bruce Felicia White, Aberdeen Lisa White, Houston Dana Whitehead, Tremont Stephanie Wilburn, Fulton Judy Williams, Fulton Ralph Williams, Okolona Tawana Williams, So. Pontotoc Marianna Wilson, Aberdeen Melanie Windham, Mooreville Dee Winstead, Amory Dawn Winter, Fulton Tammy Winter, Houlka Sophomores i( Earn While You Learn ' ' Work-study is a fun way to earn money while attending IJC. It pro- vides an opportunity to make new friendships, learn more about IJC, and get on-the-job experience. These students become closer to the faculty and learn new skills. Work-study students are assigned to certain departments at the beginn- ing of the year including Public Rela- tions, Business Office, Student Af- fairs, Technical Education Building, Bookstore, Maintenance, Library, Athletics, and faculty assistance. Depending on the department, the stu- dent may grade papers, check surveys, take pictures, mail out news releases, maintenance, post office work, referee intramural sports, type, file, answer the phone, photocopy papers, operate a cash register, or do just about anything imaginable. Work-study provides a way for students to work while attending col- lege. Students who have the chance to be on work-study should not let the opportunity go without making the most of it. Minnie Wofford, Houston Candy Wood, Tupelo Greg Wood.jTupelo Robbie Wuichet, Plantersville Mike Yambrek, Killen, AL John Yarborough, Tupelo Johnny Yielding, Tremont Robbie York, Dorsey Clint Young, Pontotoc Jacqualine Young, Pontotoc Jon Young, Columbus Terry Zachary, Houlka Leann Zinn, Pontotoc Profiles 175 Tonya Abernethy, Tupelo Richard Adams, Fulton Danny Aldridge, Okolona Kelly Alexander, Tupelo Carlos Alston, Charleston Stacey Andress, Amory Lorie Anthony, Tupelo Calvin Armstrong, Okolona Brenda Ausbon, Amory Christi Austin, Pontotoc Elvis Bailey, Tremont Jeff Bailey, Pontotoc Lisa Bailey, Tupelo Sandra Bailey, Okolona Karen Baker, Ecru Larry Baker, Tupelo Teresa Baker, Aberdeen Cheryl Barbato, Tupelo Cherry Barnett, Houlka Elaine Beachum, Plantersville Geanette Bell, Pontotoc Freshmen Walls Values Her Education In Pursuit Of Dream It ' s taken Alice Walls almost 20 years to become a serious student , but she ' s come a long way from 1968 when her mother made her go to college . Walls dropped out of IJC to marry her boyfriend wh ' o had just returned from Vietnam. She worked while her husband enrolled in Tupelo Campus Kristi Bell, Tupelo Mauri Bennett, Big Creek Rebecca Berryman, Nettleton Stephanie Bivens, Houston Becky Black, Houston Jay Blackburn, Tupelo Judy Blissard, Houston Tammy Blue, Houston Paula Boles, Houston, TX Reed Booth, Tupelo Alicia Boozer, Amory Julia Borden, luka Melinda Boren, Tupelo Rusty Boren, Mooreville Steve Botts, Tupelo Donald Bowden, Fulton Jeanine Bowdry, Tupelo Renee Bowles, Shannon Leah Boyd, Fulton James Boyer, Houston Amanda Bray, Houston 176 Profiles Terry Bray, Tupelo Polly Brittain, Fulton Brett Brooks, Tupelo Vivian Brooks, Ecru Amy Brown, Tupelo Angle Brown, Fulton Keith Brown, Tupelo Kevin Brown, Aberdeen Kimberly Brown, Amory Melinda Brown, Smithville Richard Brown, Nettleton Shannon Brown, Fulton Melissa Broussard, Tupelo Cynthia Buck, Tupelo Windle Burleson, Amory Laurie Buse, Mantachie Terry Cagle, Smithville Frank Campbell, Saltillo Tony Cantrell, Hatley Teresa Caples, Pontotoc Susan Carlisle, Okolona Freshmen classes to become an electrician. The Walls have two daughters, now ages 15 and 12, both born with correc- table birth defects. One was born with 15 holes in her heart. Both required surgeries and time to put them on the road to recovery. As a result of work- ing with her 12-year-old and seeing her eagerness to learn. Walls decided that she would like to teach. Going to college , she says, may be partly to experience what my 12-year-old may not be able to. Walls college career has spanned several years, two of which were spent on the Tupelo Campus in night classes for which she received only nine hours of credit. Because her children didn ' t seem to require as much time, she ex- plains, she began to pursue her dream. She credits her sister who received a nursing degree as a non- traditional student with two children with being instrumental in her deci- sion to return to college. Walls has conquered obstacles one at a time. It takes faith, guts and determination to make something good out of hardships. You might be on the bottom now, but the world rotates and if you hang on long enough, you ' ll be back on top soon. She says that she doesn ' t retain in- formation as well as she did when she was younger. She normally studies for a test between 4 and 6 a.m. Her biggest obstacle was conquer- ing her fear of going to college with the young people. But these students renewed her faith in America ' s youth. They didn ' t laugh, and were always quick to help. 1 was shocked at the at- titude of both teachers and students. Several years ago, I remember, I didn ' t trust anyone over the age of 30. She says she would have been a bet- ter person, wife and mother had she finished her education earlier. That would be my advice to anyone- get as much education as you can. Discover what you want to do — and go for your dream. Cheryl Carnathan, Mooreville David Carpenter, Fulton Cassandra Carter, Pontotoc Curtis Carter, Aberdeen Debbie Carter, Fairview Denice Carter, Hatley Kay Carter, Winfield, AL Mary Jo Carter, Okolona Missy Carter, Amory Scott Carter, Hatley Suzi Ca rter, Pontotoc Laura Carwile, Oxford Kim Cary, Tupelo Tabitha Cayson, Mooreville Marilyn Chandler, Houston Brad Chatham, Fulton Maria Chavez, Tupelo David Chisholm, Pontotoc Suzanne Christian, Amory Jimmy Christopher, Shannon Keith Christopher, Amory ProHles 177 Richard Chunn, Tupelo Jackie Clark, Tupelo Robert Clark, Saltillo Sheila Clark, Hamilton Stevenson Clark, Hamilton Shane Clayton, Pontotoc Chuck Clement, Amory David R. Clements, Mooreville Ken Clowers, Pontotoc Sandra Cobb, Tupelo Joseph Cochran, Hamilton Jeff Coggin, Nettleton Jimmy Coggin, Nettleton Phillip Colbert, Fayetteville, TN Genise Colburn, Fulton Anita Cole, Belden Joann Cole, Tupelo Bruce Coleman, Tupelo Sterling Coleman, Hamilton David Coley, Tupelo Pam Collier, Tupelo Freshmen Retina Collier, Tupelo Terri Lynn Collier, Mantachie Tina Collins, Hamilton Laurie Cook, Houston Minnie Cook, Tupelo Cynthia Cooper, Houston Pam Cooper, Houston Tina Cooper, Mooreville Angela Corley, Okolona Vincent Cousin, Houlka Tabby Crew, So. Pontotoc Rita Crocker, Fulton Vince Crocker, Fulton Mike Croft, Oakhill Academy Dan DaCosta, Pontotoc Karen Dacus, Aberdeen Bobby Damron, Fulton Carl Daniel, Houlka Lorene Darden, Okolona Dennis Darnell, Okolona Donna Davidson, Pontotoc 178 Profiles Brad Davis, Tupelo Chuck Davis, Pontotoc Cyndi Davis, Fulton James Davis, Fulton Royce Deale, Palm Beach, FL Fontella Dean, Nassau, Bahamas Heath Deniey, Calhoun City Renae Denner, Hamilton Deirdre Denton, Pontotoc Janet Dicker son, Tupelo Angle Dickinson, Mantachie Chris Dickinson, Mantachie John Dickson, Tupelo Jan Dillard, Tupelo Lisa DiMartino, San Antonio, TX Dimitri Dismukes, Pensacola, FL Mike Dodd, Hatley Amanda Doler, Calhoun City Delinda Doler, Calhoun City Jill Duff, Pontotoc Larry Eades, Tupelo Freshmen Robert Eades, Pontotoc Tabitha Easter, Hatley Shan Easterling, Pontotoc Alanna Eastman, Houston Angle Eastman, Houston Sharron Eaton, Woodland Noel Edmonson, Fulton Dorothy Edwards, Pontotoc Kerri Edwards, Aberdeen Danny Elder, Tupelo Michelle Ellis, Tupelo Bobby Elmore, Aberdeen James Elzie. Pontotoc Barry Erby, Pontotoc Jeff Eubanks, Pontotoc Gerald Evans, Crawfordville, QA Sandra Evans, Saltillo Angela Ewing, Aberdeen Casonya Ezell, Okolona Crystal Ezell, Amory Dawn Farrar, Hatley Profiles 179 Shelia Fason, Belmont Tracy Fears, Hatley Felicia Fields, Okolona Milton Fields, Hamilton Stephen Fields, Verona Michelle Fitts, Pontotoc Susan Fleming, Tupelo Ben Floyd, Tupelo Tammy Franks, Fulton Tim Franks, Pontotoc Vicki Frederick, Tremont Norris French, Amory Gina Frye, Pontotoc Michael Gardner, Aberdeen Sonya Garner, Houston Tammy Garner, So. Pontotoc Ruth Garrard, Baldwyn Anthony Gasaway, Tupelo Mitzi Gates, Pontotoc Scott Geer, Caledonia Kim George, Fulton Freshmen Dixon Works Hard To Be Best Curley Dixon is an athlete, and he works hard at being the best. He lifts 330 pounds twice a week in the weight room. He runs 10-40 sprints a day. A halfback with the Indian football team, Curley has been involved in the sport since elementary school. A Gary Vaughn Chevrolet Player of the Week , he thinks he played his best game in the Indian victory against Nor- thwest. I ran the ball well, he says with conviction. At Tupelo High School Curley was named to the Hall of Fame, and was Outstanding Back and Most Valuable Player . His hobbies are also athletic — swimming and running. He runs the 40-yard dash in 4.5 seconds. Traci George, Amory Chris Glllentine, Fulton Tim Gillespie, Fulton Johnny Gllmore, Nettleton Tanya Gladney, Prairie Susan Goddard, Pontotoc Jeanle Gordon, Tupelo Danny Goree, Shannon Bunky Goza, Houston Tony Grady, Golden Ken Graham, Nettleton Angela Graves, Tupelo Emily Gray, Fulton Sandy Gray, Fulton Tim Gray, Belmont Kelvin Green, Palm Beach, FL Veronica Green, Collierville, TN Cathy Gregory, Pontotoc Mike Gregory, Houston Shele ' Griffin, Batesville Vicki Griffin, Tupelo C 180 Profiles Carolyn Griffis, Houston Jeannie Grimes, Fulton Kim Grisham, Aberdeen Ciiristy Grissom, Amory Tammy Grubbs, Shannon Patricia Guilford, Mantachie Celenease Gunn, Okolona Kim Gwiasda, Saltiib Shawn Hairald, Nettleton John Hale, Tupelo Dan Hall, Baldwyn Tina Hail, Okolona Jana Hamblin, Ecru Barbara Hamilton, Tupelo Melissa Hamlett, Okolona Suzanne Hancock, Houlka Amy Haney, Amory Pam Hannah, Tupelo Mary Hannigan, Nettleton Angelia Hardin, Shannon Jill Harper, Tupelo Freshmen Kristy Harrell, Houston Debbie Harris, Saltillo Jerry Harris, Houston Ronnie Harris, Tupelo Rusty Harris, Tupelo Sheila Harris, Pontotoc Jennifer Hatcher, Batesville John Hathcote, Amory Marty Hayden, Fulton Debbie Hayse, Tupelo Lynn Head, Mantachie Tommy Head, Hatley Anita Heard, Prairie Linda Hebert, Amory Cindy Hegan, Pontotoc Craig Henderson, Tupelo Melissa Henderson, Saltillo Kim Hendrix, Nettleton Mark Henry, Houston Ken Herring, Saltillo Judy Hicks, Smithville Profiles 181 Nelda Higginbotham, Tupelo Rich Higginbotham, Houston Lorena Hill, Saltillo Pam Hill, Mantachie Sonya Hill, Fulton Jay Hilltard, Amory Helen Hitt, Aberdeen Allen Hodo, Amory Chuck Holcomb, Aberdeen Joey Holcomb, Tupelo Maggie Holliday, Amory Patsy Hollingsworth, Aberdeen Paula Holloway, Okolona Jeffrey Holmes, Tupelo Randy Hood, Smithville ReGina Hood, Tupelo Tammie Hood, Mooreville Wade Hood, Nettleton Michele Horn, Golden Sherry Horton, Tupelo Mark House, Fulton Freshmen R-i-n-g! What is that awful noise? Somebody cut it out! Slowly one eye is barely visible. The eyeball stares at the numbers. It can ' t be time to get up — it ' s still dark outside. I must get up. I commute to IJC, and Fulton ' s an hour away. Gotta get go- ing. No time for breakfast. I ' ll just have time to throw some clothes on. H-o-n-k! Clh-oh, my ride. The door opens. Screams. I ' ll be there in a minute! Talk about life in the fast lane. I Somebody, Cut It Out! hope we don ' t get a ticket- we ' ve got to make that 8 o ' clock class — one more cut and I ' m history. Riding with someone surely does make the trip a little less boring. I can find out the latest gossip and catch up on the soaps the day I have to miss because of lab. Well, I ' ve made it through class. Here I am at the car. Where is Elizabeth? Why did she have to have Mr. Parham- he never lets you go ear- ly. I ' ll just have to wait at the car, or go to the Student Center, or I could go to the Library. Doors slam. The key is in the igni- tion. The wheels roll home. I ' ll use my hour to share the day ' s events with Elizabeth. Maybe I ' ll tell her about that hunk who asked me out, or who walked me to class. Maybe I ' ll study — I doubt it. It ' s a long time until tomorrow. I can study after my date. Home again. In 17 hours I ' ll hear that ringing noise again. Somebody, cut it out! Beth Houston, Tupelo Kathy Howe, Fulton Bubba Howell, Tupelo Janet Howell, Hatley Lynne Howell, Amory Robert Howell, Tupelo Samuel Howell, Amory William Howell, Baldwyn Lula Hubbard, Aberdeen Kellie Huddleston, Tupelo LaDonna Huffman, Amory Tamara Humphries, Tremont Rhonda Hurley, Hatley Judy Irwin, Tupelo J.R. Isbell, Okolona Susan Ivy, Fulton Kenneth Jackson, Pontotoc Ruby Jackson, Amory Cyndi Jaggers, Pontotoc Sean Jefferis, Fulton Tracie Jenkins, Tupelo 182 Profiles Brenda Johnson, Prairie Chuck Johnson, Amory Deedra Johnson, Fulton Qlenda Johnson, Pontotoc Jeff Johnson, Tupelo Karin Johnson, Mantachie Chris Jones, Tupelo Cynthia Jones, Mantachie David Jones, Mantachie Greg Jones, Mantachie Kenneth Jones, Nettleton Mary Jones, Houston Steven Jones, Huntsville, AL Ellyn Jorda, Anriory Nannette Justis, Aberdeen Corinne Keith, Belden Bryan Kelley, Tupelo Russell Kendall, Houston Wesley Kennedy, Smithville Rusty Knight, Tupelo Monique Knowles, Bahamas Freshmen Carolyn Knox, Houlka Mike Knox, Okolona Donna Knutson, Fulton Jackie Koon, Tupelo William Kulovitz, Verona Jeanise Lane, West Point Paul Langford, Amory Tiffany Langley, Aberdeen Gerald Lee, Columbus Priscilla Lee. Nettleton Riva Lesley, Fulton Kenneth Lester, Pontotoc Sandra Liles, Tupelo Darryl Lindley, Fulton Ollie Lindsey, Hamilton Regina Lindsey, Mantachie Barry Linton, Houlka Maria Liu, Tupelo Maryanne Lochridge, Hamilton, AL Sharon Loflin, Tupelo Brad Long, Tupelo Profiles 183 Chris Long, Tupelo Chuck Long, Tupelo Sanford Long, Tupelo Kerrie Lothorp, Tupelo Timothy Lovelady, Tupelo Jacqueline Loyd, Amory Tina Lucius, Vardaman Sheila Lunn, Pontotoc Jeffery Lyies, Tupelo Darren Malone, Cherokee, AL Greg Malone, Hamilton Greg Maples, Hatley Michael Mapp, Pontotoc Regina Marshall, Amory James Martin, Fulton Rachel Martin, Tupelo Randy Martin, So. Pontotoc Terri Mask, Pontotoc Jackie Matthews, Plantersville Shannon May, Tupelo Raymond McCauley, Tupelo Freshmen Sonya McCharen, Pontotoc Christy McClendon, Houlka Mildred McClendon, Shannon Kristy McCool, Belden Morrison McCullough, Okolona Lequita McDivitt, Bruce Lisa McDonald, Mooreville Stephanie McDonald, Pontotoc Vicki McDonald, Houlka Ken McFarling, Shannon Aretha McGaughy, Shannon Lorl McGee, Fulton Brian McGonagill, Amory Dawn McGregor, Pontotoc Aundra McKinney, Fulton Robert McNatt, Tupelo Monalisa McPhee, Nassau, Bahamas Joe McQuary, Houston Marsha McTune, Evergreen Ynodia Meaders, Amory Rusty Meador, Tupelo 184 Profiles John Metcalfe, Tupelo Regina Miles, Winfield, AL Delitha Miller, Tremont Michial Miller, Aberdeen Myra Miller, Shannon William Miller, Amory Ronnie Mills, Pontotoc Dennis Minch, Amory Derrick Mitchell, Baldwyn Ramona Mitchell, Amory Laura Mobley, Fulton Emilie Nan Monroe, Fulton Pam Montgomery, Ecru Darrall Moore, Houston Darren Moore, Houston Matt Moore, Fulton Mindy Moore, Tupelo Shan Moore, Okofona Wes Moore, Saltillo Shurn Morgan, Aberdeen Tanja Morris, Saltillo Freshmen Misty Morton, Stafford, VA Kami Moses, Tupelo Chris Murrell, Fulton Joy Myatt, Houston Brian Nance, Tupelo An Nguyen, Tupelo Tracy Nichols, Fulton Matt Nicholson, Fulton Becky Noble, Tupelo Micki Norman, Tupelo Missy Norwood, West Point Morris Nunn, Smithviile William K. Nunnelee, No. Pontotoc Rob Odam, Columbus Sherry Oliver, Aberdeen Kevin Olley, Aberdeen Susan Outlaw, Baldwyn Ronald Owen, Bruce Terry Owen, Pontotoc Carolyn Page, Aberdeen Tracye Page, Tupelo Pro iies 185 Bobby Painter, Jr. Mantachie Len PanneJI, Pontotoc Regina Pannell, Saftillo Karen Pargo, Aberdeen Stacy Parham, Amory Randy Parish, Amory Barry Parker, Plantersviile Jo Ann Parker, Tremont Michelle Parker, Amory Steven Parker, Tremont Sherry Pate, Woodland Jayesh Patel, Columbus Amanda Patterson, Golden Diane Patterson, Tupelo Dorothy Payne, Pontotoc Kevin Payne, Tupelo Lisa Payne, Saltillo Beverly Pearce, Fulton Caria Pearce, Fulton Gary Pearce, Smithville Nancy Pearce, Mantachie Freshmen Stephen Pierce, Smithville Cheryl Pitts, Fulton Mitchell Pitts, Aberdeen Bob Poe, Pontotoc Susan Pogue, Fulton Robert Pope, Columbus Marlon Porter, Houston Barton Posey, Okolona Rose Poteet, Mantachie Carol Pounders, luka Lance Powell, Hatley Vicki Prather, Mantachie Susan Price, Fulton Leah Prince, Tupelo 186 ProniM Johnny Puckett, Tupelo Larry Rainey, Tupelo Natalie Randolph, Tupelo Dyann Ray, Tupelo Jennifer Ray, Okolona Anthony Readus, Huntsvllle, AL Pam Reed, Tupeb Gary Reeves, Golden Kevin Reeves, Fulton Cindy Reynolds, MantacWe Cheryl Richardson, Tupeto Craig Richardson, Tupek) Carey Rlchey, Tupek) Gina Ritchie, So. Pontotoc Ramona Roberson, Fulton Ferrane Roberts, Fulton Todd Roberts, Tupelo Susan Robertson, Fulton Tim Robertson, Columbus Rhea Robblns, Tupelo Brenda Robirtson, Tupelo Freshmen Kathy Robinson, Tupelo Ronda Robinson, Aberdeen Sherry Robinson, Fulton Terr! Robinson, Tupelo Pat A. Rogers, Tupelo Ray Rogers, Aberdeen Raymond Rooney, Saltillo Christopher Sean Ross, Tupelo Melinda Row, Tupeto Ammie Rowland, Houston Lynn Rowland, Greensboro, GA Elizabeth Roy, Oxford Lea Ann Roye, Pontotoc Caretta Ruff, Belden Hope Rush, Hamilton Janet Rushing, Mooreville Jerry Russell, Houston Mike Russell, Fulton Robert Russell, Fulton Sharon Russell, Calhoun City Anthony Russo, Birmingham, AL Profiles 187 John Rye, Fulton Vanessa Salters, Belden James Sanders, Birmingham, AL Missy Sappington, Pontotoc Lisa Savage, Hamilton Debbie Scott, Tupelo Tammy Senter, Fulton Lee Shappley, Houston Blake Sheffield, Fulton Martha Ann Sheffield, Mantachie Sandy Sheffield, Fulton Tommy Sheffield, Mantachie Erik Shell, Mantachie Stephanie Shelton, Nettleton Jacqueline Shumpert, Fulton Denise Shutiok, Tupelo Alan Simmons, Pontotoc James Simmons, Amory Kelly Sims, Amory Brad Smart, Okolona Chris Smith, Moorevilie Freshmen Pam Stanley, Caledonia Vickie Stanley, Fulton Anna Stantz, Houston Angela Staten, Pontotoc Lee Staten, So. Pontotoc David Stegall, Pontotoc Mark Stegall, So. Pontotoc 188 Proflles Karen Stephens, Mantachie Tim Stephens, Smithville Wendell Stockton, Aberdeen Kim Stone, Tremont Robert Strickland, Pontotoc Bobby Strong, Aberdeen Janet Studdard, Winfield, AL Teresa Sutton, Hamilton Sherry Swan, Amory Lee Ann Tackett, Aberdeen Rhonda Tallant, Aberdeen Pam Taltent, Tupelo Barrit Talley, Amory Gerald Tanner, Fulton Scott Tarter, Pontotoc Michelle Tate, Greenwood Springs Douglas Taylor, Hatley Effie Taylor, Pheba Jean Taylor, Tupelo Jimmy Taylor, Amory Lee Taylor, Fulton Freshmen Cyndi Jaggers, an IJC freshman from Pontotoc, had an unusual sum- mer job. It was especially unusual for a beauty pageant winner and a cheerleader. Jaggers spent the summer as a cot- ton scout in Union and Yalobusha counties. However, her Job required more than scouting cotton. She had to go through extensive training. Scouting cotton was different for Cyndi because she also tested dif- ferent chemicals to find out the effec- tiveness on the bugs. As a scout, Cyn- di checked for bugs and larva, hoed Co-ed Cottons To Summer Job cotton, mapped cotton and checked and set boll weevil traps. In Clnion County, Cyndi was responsi- ble for 18 fields and in Yalobusha, she had four. She also learned how to drive a highboy, which she used to spray when the fields were infested. Also, she learn- ed to use a computer to determine the performance of various chemicals. Charlie Teffeteller, Aberdeen Gina Thomas, Sherman Suzanne Thomas, Saltillo Wendy Thomas, Mooreville Deloris Thompson, Fayette, AL Shirley Thompson, Houston Bryan Tickle, Tupelo Annie Tidwell, Oxford Michael Tilghman, Fulton Regina Todd, Tupelo Terry Todd, Nettleton Angle Treadaway, Pontotoc Vicki Trigg, Fulton Juanita Trimble, Hamilton Amber Tubb, Aberdeen Caryn Tubb, Amory Curt Tubb, Amory Nick Tubb, Amory Eric Tucker, Pontotoc John Tucker, Aberdeen Melissa Tucker, Mooreville Profiles 189 Kitzi Steinmetz, Tupelo Shane Turk, No. Pontotoc Stacy Turnage, Pontotoc Edna Turner, Tupelo Patricia Turner, Tremont Sarah Turner, Pittsboro Judy Tutor, Pontotoc Mary Beth Tutor, So. Pontotoc Caryn Underwood, Fulton Mary Ann Underwood, Mantachie Tabitha Underwood, Mantachie Monette Upshaw, Houston Catherine Vance, West Point James Vance, Shannon Tabitha Vance, Pontotoc Sherry Vance-Williams, Vardaman Frances Vandiver, Smithville Sara Vaughn, Shannon Eva Vernon, Pontotoc Brad Vinson, Saltillo Bryson Waddle, Nettleton Freshmen Rhonda Waddle, Fulton Dena Wade, Tupelo Kimberly Walden, Aberdeen Chad Walker, So. Pontotoc Jonathan Walker, Houston Tina Walker, Hamilton ■ Tony Walker, Birmingham, AL Rhonda Wallace, Mantachie Sherry Wallace, Fulton Walter Wallace, Fulton Gayla Walley, Fulton Kim Walls, So. Pontotoc Claude Walters, Greenwood Springs Peggy Walters, Columbus Marty Walton, Fulton Raymond Ware, Tupelo Jill Warren, Pontotoc Paul Washington, Okolona Kimberly Watson, Aberdeen Missy Watson, Amory Greg Watts, Tupelo 190 Profllea Michelle Watts, Tupelo Benjamin Wax, Smithville Michael Weatherly, Pontotoc Bill Webb, Tupelo Charlotte Webb, Tremont Tammy West, Fulton Jamie Wheeler, Fulton Deena White, Fulton Jennifer White, Aberdeen Gary Whitt, Pontotoc Bryan Wilemon, Fulton Ted Williams, Saltillo Stacy Wilson, Tupelo David Tad Wimer, Norman, OK Barry Winsted, Russellville, AL James Winter, Houston Trip Wiygul, Amory Ramona Wofford, Woodland Joanna Wood, Tupelo Brenda Woodard, Houlka Karen Woodard, Saltillo Freshmen Annie Woods, Starkville Greg Worthey, Amory Jeff Worthey, Okolona Jeff Wright, Aberdeen Yvette Wren, Nettleton Angelia Yates, Bruce Trace Young, Tupelo Profiles 191 Kevin Abel, Tupelo Darlene Akers, Pontotoc Ramona Aldridge, Okolona Dana Alexander, Okolona Martha Allen, Pontotoc Willis Allredge, Amory Angie Anderson, Pontotoc Sandra Anderson, Pontotoc Teresa Anderson, So. Pontotoc Wayne Arrant, Amory Tommy Ashley, Fulton Betty Atkins, Amory Steve Atkinson, Tupelo Scott Austin, Pontotoc Pam Barnard, Baldwyn Lisa Barnes, Aberdeen Mitchell Barnes, Tishomingo Shirley Barrett, Amory Melody Bennett, Amory Ron Berryhill, Pon totoc Lori Billings, New Albany Tupelo 46 Leave The Driving People who have never had the opportunity to ride an Itawamba Junior College bus don ' t know what they ' re missing. For bus commuters the day begins with a drive to the local meeting place; providing a minute to chat and catch up on the latest happenings. A sometimes hour-long ride would seem to become rather dull, but life on the college bus does have it ' s moments of glory. Bus riders develop special friendships and seem to form a sort of family, each one looking out for the others. These times of laughter, advice-giving, and sharing will long be remembered by those who obtain transportation via the Itawamba Junior College bus. Cynthia Birmingham, Plantersvtlle Amy Bishop, Baldwyn Hazel Bishop, Amory Sheila Blair, Plantersville Qayla Blansett, Okolona Michelle Blaylock, Amory Willie Bonney, Tupelo Rodney Box, Tupelo Melanie Brown, Pontotoc Birdie Burleson, Shannon Mike Burleson, Saltillo Teresa Burleson, Tupelo Debbie Burt, Tupelo Michelle Burt, Mettleton Jacky Byrd, Mantachie Scott Cagle, Amory Penny Caldwell, Verona Randy Carpenter, Fulton Linda Carradine, Aberdeen Carol Cates, Mantachie James Catt, Thaxton 192 Proflles Sonya Chandler, Okolona Byron Clark, Houston Carol Clark, Saltillo Ray Clark, Armory Sylvia Clark, Houston Vonnia Clay, Tupelo Janet Claycomb, Tupelo Joe Clayton, Tupelo Jim Cobb, New Albany James Coggin, Amory Jeff Coggin, Fulton Camille Cook, Tupelo Deborah Cook, Tupelo Paula Corley, Okolona Mitzi Coward, Pontotoc Connie Cowley, Smithville Melissa Cowsert, So. Pontotoc Steve Cox, Red Bay, AL Steven Cox, Fulton David Criger, Amory Phillip Cummfngs, Evergreen Tupelo Allison Curtis, Mooreville Tracy Davenport, Tupelo Charlotte Davis, Smithville Scott Davis, Smithville Tammie Davis, Aberdeen Thomas Davis, Fulton Linda Dearing, Okolona Robin Dearman, Tupelo Larry Deaton, Houston Ruth Dempsey, Tupelo Lorraine Dendy, Aberdeen Rita Deramus, Baldwyn Mary Dillard, Mooreville Denise Dobbs, Aberdeen Greta Doss, Prairie Terrie Dover, Pontotoc Anna Drydale, Houston Chris Dulaney, Fulton Paula DuVall, Baldwyn Darrian Dye, Tupelo Lisa Earnest, Nettleton Profiles 193 Tammi Edge, Verona Angle Eilis, Tupelo William Estenson. Amory Larry Evans, Aberdeen Sandy Evans, Amory Caria Farr, Pontotoc LaKeta Farr, Tupelo John Faulkner, Woodland Steve Ferguson, So.Pontotoc Matt Fields, Verona Kirk Finney, Shannon Angle Fooshee, Tupelo Anthony Fooshee, Amory Bernice Ford, Aberdeen Julia Ford, Houston Steve Ford, Houlka Linda Forshee, Aberdeen Michael Franks, Pontotoc Virginia Franks, Shannon Ken Fraysier, Tupelo Brett Freeman, Mantachie Tupelo 194 Profiles Alan Gann, Amory Lorie Gann, Amory Penny Garrison, New Albany Tammy Garth, Aberdeen Norma Gates, Okolona Phyllis Gates, Tupelo Janice Gatlin, Sherman Shelia Geno, Fulton Neal George, Fulton Fannie Gillylen, Amory Evelyn Gladney, Houston Donna Godfrey, Tupelo Frederick Grass, Tupelo Tim Grass, Tupelo Barbara Griffin, Okolon Daisy Griffin, Okolona Tim Grubbs, Amory Connie Guido, Aberdeen Richard Halre, Vardaman Sherry Hall, Nettleton Jeff Hargett, Fulton !iO I Ben Hariow, Amory Tawana Harrelson, Tupelo Callie Harris, Columbus Ella Harris, Columbus Sandra Harrison, Pontotoc Melissa Hastings, Fulton Larry Haynes, Pontotoc Sammy Head, Okolona James Helms, Pontotoc Pam Henderson, Tupeto Cindy Hendrix, Saltilio Paul Henry, Baldwyn Rhonda Herndon, Tupelo Benneie Hill, Columbus Davii Hill, Tupelo Marilyn Hill, Crawford Robert Hill, Tupelo Syble Hill, Saltilio Nathaniel Hinton, Aberdeen Michael Holcombe, Pontotoc Alfredia Holland, Tupelo Tupelo b Stan Holmes, Baldwyn Calvert Howell, Aberdeen Jeff Horn, Fulton Jerome Howard, Aberdeen Tracy Howard, Amory Teresa Hubert, Verona Jessica Huckaby, Tupelo James Hunt, Tupelo Charles Irvin, Amory Doris Jackson, Baldwyn Matt Johnson, Tupelo Mimie Johnson, Okolona Oreatha Johnson, Aberdeen Wayne Johnson, Plantersville Frank Jones, Nettleton Willie Jones, Aberdeen Mike Juckes, West Point Rena Keeton, Corinth Louise Keith, Shannon Rosalind Keys, Pontotoc Anna Kidd, Pontotoc Profiles 195 Jennie Kilpatrick, Tupelo Nancy Kilpatrick, Tupelo Alice Kindell, Tupelo Darrell King, Blue Springs Amy Kingsley, Tupelo Ben Kirkpatrick, Aberdeen Greg Koon, Ripley Debra Lackey, Tupelo James Land, Mooreville Richard Langford, Amory Matt LaValley, Tupelo Sandra Law, Aberdeen Michelle Leach, Pontotoc Ricky Lenoir, Aberdeen Cathy Lesley, Fulton Bobbie Dale Letson, Blue Springs Jean Lillo, Guntown Anthony Logan, Russellville, AL Daryl Love, Houston Robert Marsh, Amory Troy Marshall, Smithvllle Tupelo Big Loss, Miracle, And Blessing Bring Maria Chavez To United States Maria Chavez is from a little town in Mexico called Acuna. She came to the United States through a big loss, a miracle, and a blessing . Maria lived in Mexico with her mother who became very sick and later died. This left Maria not only heartbroken, but also alone. Being alone made Maria wish for dreams which she hoped she would someday fulfill. One of her dreams was to study. In Mexico, she worked in a sewing factory and did add jobs in order to save money to go to school. In the summer of 1983, she was enrolled in a college in Texas. She took English that summer and passed the written exam which allowed her to continue her education. In the fall of that year, Maria was ac- cepted in the Medical Technology pro- gram. On October 26, Maria had an ac- cident on her way to school. She was struck by a car, leaving her with broken bones and multiple fractures from her head to her toes. She was taken to a hospital where she remain- ed in a coma for several days. When she awoke, she remembered nothing except that she had classes to attend for which she was late. Doctors said that she may not walk again. Because Maria was very deter- mined, she left the hospital six mon- ths later. Through rehabilitation and a positive attitude, she learned to move about using a walker. She resumed her studies while continuing Dan Martin, Okolona Joey Mask, Mooreville Heather McCarter, Tupelo Mary McClung, West Point Sue McCollum, Nettleton Brenda McCullough, Aberdeen Jay McDonald, Tupelo Todd McDonald, Tupelo Phyllis McKoin, Tupelo Lillian McMillian, Aberdeen Willie C. McMillian, Aberdeen Wilma Jean McMillian, Aberdeen Terry Leonard McKnuckle, Aberdeen Sheila Merriman, Houston Teresa Middlebrooks, Belden Gloria Mitchell, Houston Laura Mitchell, Pontotoc Reanett Mize, Greenwood Springs Tina Moon, Shannon Mike Moore, Fulton Paul Moore, Tupelo f 196 Profiles Tammy Rodgers, Fulton Julia Morgan, Tupelo Marcia Morgan, Aberdeen Patricia Morgan, Aberdeen Barbara Morris, Aberdeen Wes Morton, Tupelo Florence Moton, Aberdeen Tommy Newell, Randolph Candy Nichols, Mantachie Lester Oakman, Shannon Joey O ' Connor, Fayetteville, TN Carolyn Orr, Aberdeen William Owings, Amory Sherrie Page, Mooreville Keith Parker, Amory Sundra Parks, Wren Daniel Patterson, Houston Russ Patterson, Tupelo Christy Payne, Pontotoc Missy Payne, Pontotoc Michael Pegues, Pontotoc Tupelo to work and support herself. While in school, Maria met someone who had a family in Plantersville, MS. She no longer depends on a walker to move about, obviously showing that she has come a long way. It definitely wasn ' t easy for her, but because she knew what she wanted and wouldn ' t stop until she got it, she has almost accomplished her dream. Maria came to this country with an American dream, hoping that some- day it would become a reality, and she ' s well on her way. Randall Perkins, Hamilton Kim Perry, Tupelo Dorothy Peterson, Aberdeen Kenny Pickering, Shannon Roland Pinder, Bahamas Freddie Plunkett, Fulton Jay Poe, Pontotoc Emma Polk, Aberdeen Bobbi Ponders, Tupelo John D. Prophette, Houston Sherry Purdon, Pontotoc James Putney, Amory Patricia Ran dolph, Pontotoc Ken Rankin, Tupelo Glenda Rasberry, Saltillo Terry Ray, Nettleton John Reinhard, Mantachie Gwen Robbins, Pontotoc M ' Lisa Roberson, Pontotoc Cynthia Roberts, Tupelo Carol Robinson, Aberdeen Profiles 197 Barbara Rogers, Plantersville Shawn Rowland, So. Pontotoc Vickie Rupert, Tupelo John Russell, Pontotoc Karen Russell, Saltillo Janie Seger, Tupelo Ineda Shaw, Aberdeen Sherry Sheffield, Plantersville Danny Shempert, Houston Patti Shook, Amory Roma Lee Short, Baldwyn Debbie Smith, Guntown Glenda Smith, New Albany Jan Smith, Verona Jim Smith, Fulton Joe Smith, Tupelo Shane Smith, Fulton Shelia Smith, Pontotoc Vettra Standifer, Amory David Stamper, Fulton Angle Stanford, Mooreville Tupelo Larry Stanford, Mooreville Chris Stanphill, Tremont Gina Stephens, Okolona Nancie Stewart, Tupelo Martha Stone, Shannon Wayne Stone, Calhoun City Glenn Sudduth, Pontotoc Erica Sykes, Aberdeen Kerry Tackett, Pontotoc Kelli Tarter, Pontotoc Steve Thomas, Aberdeen Anita Thomason, Shannon Donald Thompson, Shannon Mary Anne Thompson, Houston Reubin Thompson, Tupelo Robert Thompson, Aberdeen Annie Traylor, Nettleton Donna Traylor, Tupelo Cecil Turner. Jr., Saltillo Clayton Turner, Tupelo Faye Turner, Tremont 198 Proni«B 4W: U f- ' Lisa Turner, Tremont Chris Omfress, Fulton Mike Vinson, Tupelo Lenora Waddle, Fulton Wendy Walker, Amory Lisa Wallace, Pontotoc Jon Walls, Amory Steven Walls, Vardaman Dennis Washington, Woodland Susan Watson, Tupelo Angella Webb, Tupelo Artie Webber, Jr., Sherman Guy Weeks, Shannon Jeff Westbrook, Amory Leslie White, Amory Myra Whitten, Ecru Keith Wilbum, Fulton Reld Wllkerson, Amory Deborah Willcutt, Fulton Barbara Williams, Pontotoc Marcus Williams, Nettleton Tupelo Marquest Willingham, Oxford Diane Willis, Tupelo Angie Wilson, Pontotoc Herschel Wilson, Shannon James H. Wilson, Tupelo Larry Wilson, Houlka Lynn Wilson, Saltillo Wiley Wilson, So. Pontotoc Jimmy Winders, Hamilton Glendora Wofford, Nettleton Mike Wolfe, Tupelo Raymond L. Wood, Palmetto Steven Wooldridge, Mantachie Kenny Wright. Fulton Profiles 199 Reflflctiona I Reflections 203 FashTorr Ta no! consist of one SjBt,= rigid style in 1986. I Creating individual iooks was made easier witin the many popular styles. A big preppy wave was swatches, a i of watch for men and women. They were inexpensively priced at $30 and cajpe in a rainjxjw of df3{gns:to nriftch tfits. ,( pical servativ aie outfit was a skfrt with hi n collarec sweater and, puffed heart ' with si. i3elt and sj s. The biggest name brands offered more to thos, who could.afford them. Levi SO nd 505s re the r 0 popi eans with n. Guess jrfiim 5y most ion-minde hen and women, pite the stei ost. SunseJ wiyfasual jeans 0 pants. As assays, most impo t factor was ming outfits that wefe comfortable r  ?    n- Ifri N .! fM .f JA ' i..W fA ' f , ' S5S ra ' wi A Tiw jv- L.aMmn V «u tfte?3 y ,v,,i?«-.- I ' ' : ■TJ: ' : . ' . i   ' . r F wJg n ' - K f miir. 1 •i, . ,,. ' Sli JS?Z . - ' ir. WK-- ■ Reflections 2i In i986, tt t f r ' lx f ■■III ' r rfffllj y . ' ■ . ?CoI-01iver Nortb..a JLb£.Ef merit and refused to answer co !T i|;tee tjuestiQjj tin his invfilvemei Pfii the Ire Tfte Great y ffican Sr feout, a project ' was ob d Nover r 20 on M[ Fulto ampus oj tawamba vixox The lndiaii 0elegation sj sored the day ' s ac ' es, which i ffjded a Rue Your J ffts Off ra ndamat gu ing game, gat als on- njcted a booth the Stude enter complete wi amphlets on e effects kickin( me habit. Missy F ar, a sophom e for the IJC Lad ndians, signed l basketball sit he is a 5 ' 10 fo rd from HatlevJ ' s a freshman HJC, she averadM [4.6 points and rebounds per crfne. the Gadsden ate Tournament Coach yx Munn said MSQ fecruiters have be ' to IJC a number times and have always been extremely interested in rarrdr. I ' m glad she signed early b ause it took a clojud off her mind How she can concentrate on Lady In- dian basketball, said Munn. JT , , s ,, ' , - . ' Mets inchec Jtoi-ao 8-5 y ' M Sox at New YorfT ' thf- New Vork 1986 World Series, lea sT On January 25, 1987, Super Bowl Si rSew York Giants oyer )wered t iver Br sr39-20 th lst edition tjf this foi ail classic jiant qudrterbdck, h ici outstandi ' ay along Ss h CoaclT ircell who feg the show 4 Fac ft lid America ce Day, but also in history a the Liberty wa«. Luiveiled with a ed exterior. JUiy4,1966 ReHectionW 207 final Wiipmen is almo finished we sigh a%eeling cm relief an%joy. All t®.e ihar dw% kandv ipendingwur holid% ' s drawin%layouts id checl%ig pages.mVe tried t( o our arip hopefu™ we accor plished this e would  ke for thiswearbook to%e a (j pnstantiA riirider of%hose specil mo entsand%pecial tri dships you sharld at IJC. know, ou%elves, how easilmprecious f ndships ca%be made. a kincmof kinship where we shmed the good aid bad timA. We would%ke to say thafcs to each maff member%Dr al staff be wthout a greaweader? Ms. L n- na Thomfc was there o matter wh She spent ll hours of t day and nigF g on the liny screen in a, chair which wds not comfortable as she typed all the, copy of the fcarbook into fthe computer. Thanks fw all your motivation ahfj support. We would also like to thank Mr. W.E. Soggs, Arleneteeard, Rick ftbb, The [|teily Journal ai%j The Chieftain or their c ' gntributions. ■Marti Harbor and aaa Abernathy, Toni 15 Abernethy, Tonya 1 76 Adams, Jim 76 Adams, Richard 176 Adcock, Scott 164 Akers, Darlene . 13, 28, 30. 50, 57, 192 Aldridge, Danny 176 Aldridge, Ramona 192 Alexander, Dana 192 Alexander, Kelly 176 Alford. Bill 49 Alford, William B 164 Allen, Martha 192 Allredge, Willis 192 Alston, Carlos 110, 176 Anders, Stacy 110 Anderson. Angle 192 Anderson, Beverly 164 Anderson, Elzie 96, 100, 164 Anderson, Gary 33, 34, 164 Anderson, James 69 Anderson, Sandra 192 Anderson, Teresa 59, 192 Andress, Stacey 176 Andrews, Wendy 69, 70, 164 Anthony, John 46, 164 Anthony, Lorie 176 Armstrong, Calvin 176 Arrant, Wayne 76, 192 Webber, Artie Jr 199 Ashby, Nina 164 Ashley, April 77, 164 Ashley, Tommy , 192 Atkins, Betty 192 Atkinson, Cherlyn 164 Atkinson, Steve 192 Ausbon, Brenda 176 Austin, Christi 72, 176 Austin, Scott 192 bbb Baccus, Kathy 164 Baggett, Nellwyne 164 Baggett, Sissy 50 Bagley, Susan 69 Bailey, David 164 Bailey, Elvis 176 Bailey, Jeff 176 Bailey, Lisa 176 Bailey, Paul 164 Bailey, Sandra 176 Baker, Karen 176 Baker, Larry ... 70, 75, 77, 85, 86, 176 Baker, Teresa 53, 176 Baker, Tina 15, 88, 164 Baker, Twana 164 Ball, Kay 118, 119 Ballard, Donna 164 Barbato, Cheryl 176 Barber, Robert. . 15, 129, 130, 164 Bard, Paula 164 Barker, Kym.. 15,54,85,86,164 Barnard, Pam 192 Barnes, Lisa 48, 192 Barnes, Mitchell 192 Barnett, Cherry 176 Barnett, Patricia 60, 77, 164 Barrett, Cindy ... 51,52,53, 122, 164 Barrett, Shirley 192 Barton, Ashley 53, 164 Basil, Chris 129, 130, 164 Beachum, Elaine 176 Bean, Andy 164 Beard, Pat 3, 15, 52, 54, 164 Beard, Patrick 61 Beasley, Patty 164 Beasley, Theresa 164 Beck, Danane 164 Beggs, Jill 76 Bell, Geanette 15, 176 Bell.Kristi 176 Bell, Lisa 164 Bell, Mildred 164 Bell, Phil 130 Bennett, Mauri 176 Bennett, Melody 192 Berryhill, Ken 76 Berryhill, Ron 192 Berryman, Rebecca 176 Billeter, Ed 53, 164 Billings, Darlene 47 Billings, Lori 76, 192 Birmingham, Cynthia 192 Bishop, Amy 192 Bishop, Hazel 192 Bishop, Lana 164 Bishop, Mary Ellen .... 69, 70, 87, 164 Bivens, Stephanie 1 1 , 1 76 Black, Becky 176 Blackburn, Jay 176 Blackmon, Michelle 164 Blackwell, Mark 164 Blaine, Lisa 54 Blair, Sheila 192 Blake, Robert 164 Blansett, Gayla 192 Blaylock, Cliff 164 Blaylock, Michelle 59, 192 Blissard, Jody 48 Blissard, Judy 176 Blue, Tammy 176 Boatner, Laura 23 Boehms, Lori 50 Boles, Paula 176 Bonney, Willie 192 Booth, Pat 50 Booth, Patricia 164 Booth, Reed 176 Boozer, Alicia 1 76 Boozer, Jeff Robert 164 Borden, Julia 176 Boren, Melinda ... 70, 75, 87, 176 Boren, Rusty 130, 176 Botts, Sandra 164 Botts, Steve 176 Bounds, Yolanda 65, 164 Bowden, Donald 176 Bowdry, Anne 61 Bowdry, Jeanine 176 Bowen, Gayle 23 Bowen, Joyce 165 Bowles, Renee 176 Box, Rodney 76, 192 Boyd, Leah 56, 176 Boyer, James 176 Bramlett, Penny 165 Bramlett, Scott 49, 50, 165 Brassfield, Brenda 165 Bray, Amanda 48, 176 Bray, Terry 177 Breaux, Nancy 165 Brewer, Vicky 165 Brittain, Polly 177 Brockington, Ralph 100, 165 Brooks, Brett 177 Brooks, Vivian 177 Broussard, Melissa 177 Brown, Amy 46, 177 Brown, Angela 67 Brown, Angle 177 Brown, Jimmy 165 Brown, Keith . 96, 97, 99, 100, 177 Brown, Kevin 54, 56, 177 Brown, Kim 64 Brown, Kimberly 177 Brown, Mary Beth 165 Brown, Melanie 192 Brown, Melinda 177 Brown, Richard 177 Brown, Robin 49, 165 Brown, Shannon 1 77 Brown, Teresa 165 Bryan, Karen 69 Buck, Cynthia 177 Bullard, Donna 64 ' Burchfield, Shara 48 Burk, Sharon 49, 165 Burleson, Birdie 192 Burleson, Mark 129, 130, 165 Burleson, Michael 46 Burleson, Mike 192 Burleson, Teresa 48, 192 Burleson, Windle 177 Burns, Kelvin ... 15, 129, 130, 165 Burt, Bandi 119 Burt, Debbie 192 Burt, Michelle 192 Busby, Scarlette 165 Buse, Laurie 177 Butler, Dana 54, 87 Butler, Lando 165 Byles, James 165 Byrd, Jacky 76, 192 Byrd, Michelle 165 Byrd, Ronda 86 ccc Cagle, Scott 3, 76, 192 Cagle, Terry 48, 77, 177 Caldwell, Penny 192 Calhoun, Wendall 54 Calhoun, Wendell 77, 79, 165 Calloway, Karla 165 Campbell, Frank 177 Cantrell, Tony 77, 177 Caples, Teresa 59, 177 Carlisle, Susan 64, 177 Carnaham, Melissa 46 Carnahan, Melissa 165 Carnathan, Cheryl 177 Carpenter, David 177 Carpenter, Randy 192 Carr, Michelle 165 Carradine, Linda 192 Carroll, Michael 165 Carter, Cassandra 177 Carter, Curtis 177 Carter, Debbie 177 Carter, Denice 177 Carter, Denise 52, 85, 86 Carter, Glen 165 Carter, Kay 177 Carter, Mary Jo ... 1 1 , 50, 67, 1 77 Carter, Missy 177 Carter, Mistie 165 Carter, Scott 52, 110, 177 Index 209 Carter, Sonya 165 Carter, Susan 50 Carter, Susie 69 Carter, Suzi 177 Carwile, Laura 177 Cary, Kim 177 Castleberry, Kevin 165 Cates, Carol 192 Catt, James 192 Causey, Tim 27 Cauthern, Tim 165 Cayson, Cindy 165 Cayson, Tabitlia 177 Cayson, Twana 64, 165 Turner, Cecil Jr 198 Chamblee, Chuck 165 Chandler, Jim 165 Chandler, Marilyn 177 Chandler, Sandra 165 Chandler. Sonva 193 Chatham, Brad 177 Chavez, Maria 177 Childers, Harvey 165 Chisholm, David 177 Chisolm, David 62 Christian, Jim 165 Christian, Suzanne 1 77 Christopher, Jimmy 177 Christopher, Keith 65, 177 Chunn, Eric 70 Chunn, Richard 178 Clarett, Tabitha 77, 165 Clark, Byron 193 Clark, Carol 50, 193 Clark, Drew 165 Clark, Jackie 178 Clark, Lisa 165 Clark, Ray 193 Clark, Robert 173 Clark, Sheila 178 Clark, Steve 75 Clark, Stevenson 178 Clark, Sylvia 193 Clark, Tammie 165 Clark, Tony 98, 100, 165 Clay, Vonnia 193 Claycomb, Janet 193 Clayton, Brad 76 Clayton, Dewayne 61 Clayton, Joe 193 Clayton, Shane 178 Clayton, Sondra 165 Clement, Chuck 1 78 Clements, David R 54, 178 Clingan, Jeff 46 Clowers, Ken 178 Cobb, Jim 193 Cobb, Sandra 178 Cochran, Joseph 178 Cockrell, Michael 27, 53 Cockrell, Mike 165 Coggin, James 193 Coggin, Jeff 47, 178, 193 Coggin, Jimmy 178 Coggins, John 166 Coggins, Terri 166 Coker, Kenny I66 Colbert, Phillip 100, 178 Colbum, Qenise 178 Cole, Anita 178 Cole, Joann 178 Coleman, Bruce 97, 100, 178 Coleman. Mitzi 61, 166 Coleman, Sterling 178 Coley, David 178 Collier, Pam 178 Collier, Petina 178 Collier, Scott 129, 130, 166 Collier, Suzanne 166 Collier, Terri Lynn 178 Collier, Tina 51, 54 Collins, Tina 77, 178 Comer, Sharon 49, 166 Conlee, Anna 50, 54, 166 Conwill, Dena 52, 166 Conwill, Donna 166 Conwill, Lena 166 Cook, Camille 193 Cook, Deborah 193 Cook, Laurie 173 Cook, Minnie 178 Cooper, Cynthia 61, 77, 178 Cooper, Pam 178 Cooper, Paula 61 Cooper, Tina 85, 178 Corley, Angela 1 1, 178 Corley, Daphanie 166 Corley, Paula 193 Cosby, Rob 130, 166 Cousin, Vincent 173 Covington, Julia 166 Covington, Valerie 166 Coward, Mitzi 193 Cowley, Connie 47, 193 Cowley, Mark 50. 166 Cowsert, Melissa 50, 193 Cox, Mary 64, 166 Cox, Steve 193 Cox, Steven 193 Crawford, Denise 166 Crew, Tabby 62, 112, 178 Criger, David 193 Crocker, Rita 178 Crocker, Vince 173 Croft, Mike 48, 173 Cross, Duane 119 Crowson, Ken lOO Crump, Anita I66 Cummings, Phillip 76, 193 Cummings, Wanda 48 Cunningham, Yolanda 166 Curtis, Allison 48, 193 ddd DaCosta, Dan 178 Dacus, Karen 173 Damron, Bobby 173 Daniel, Carl 178 Daniel, Pat 65 Darden, Lorene 178 Darnell, Dennis 178 Davenport, Tracy 193 Davidson, Donna 178 Davis, Brad ... 15, 54, 85, 86, 179 Davis, Charlotte 193 Davis, Chuck 179 Davis, Cyndi 179 Davis, James 179 Davis, Neal 166 Davis, Scott 46, 193 Davis, Tammie 50, 193 Davis, Thomas 193 Davis, Tracy 166 Day, Jennifer . . 52, 56, 58, 62, 72, 166 Deale, Royce 98, 99, 100, 179 Dean, Fontella 67, 1 12, 179 Dearing, Linda 193 Dearman, Robin 193 Deaton, Larry 76, 193 Dempsey, Ruth 46, 47, 193 Dendy, Cecil 53 Dendy, Jane 166 Dendy, Lorraine 193 Denley, Heath 77, 179 Denner, Renae 179 Denton, Deirdre 1 79 Denton, James 166 Deramus, Rita 193 Devaughn, Sherry 166 Dickerson, Janet 1 79 Dickey, Tarra 166 Dickey, Tess 65 Dickinson, Angie 88, 179 Dickinson, Chris 179 Dickson, John 64, 179 Dill, James 166 Dillard, Jan 179 Dillard, Mary 50, 193 DiMartino, Lisa 179 Dismukes, Dimitri 100, 179 Dixon, Curley ... 26, 98, 100, 166 Dixon, Curly 96, 98, 99, 100 Dixon, Melanie 166 Dobbs, Denise 193 Dodd, Mike 72, 130, 179 Doler, Amanda 46, 179 Doler, Delinda 46, 179 Doler, Wayne 48, 166 Donald, Bill 166 Donaldson, Juanita 166 Doss, Qreta 193 Dover, Terrie 193 Dover, Terry 76 Dozier, Pam 166 Drydale, Anna 48, 193 Duff, Jill 50, 112, 179 Dufford, Joseph 166 Dulaney, Chris 193 Dulaney, Tina 166 Dunlap, Alvin 1 10, 166 DuVall, Paula 193 Dye, Darrian 193 eee Eades, Larry 179 Eades, Robert 1 79 Earnest, Lisa 193 Easter, Tabitha 52, 179 Easterling, Shan 179 Eastman, Alanna 179 Eastman, Angie 179 Eaton, Margaret 119, 166 • Eaton, Pat 166 Eaton, Sharron 179 , Edmonson, Noel . . 54, 59, 75, 85, 179 Edwards, Dorothy 179 Edwards, Greg 76 ,„ Edwards, Kerri 104, 179 Elder, Danny 179 - Ellis, Angela 65, 166 Ellis, Angie 194 Ellis, Michelle 179 Elmore, Bobby 27, 179 Elzie, James 100, 179 England, Chris 129, 130, 166 Epps, Jennifer 167 Erby, Barry 53, 179 Estenson, William 194 Estes, Kent 167 Estes, Sharon 167 Eubanks, Jeff 1 10, 179 Evans, Cindy 167 210 Index Evans, Deborrah 167 Evans, Deborah 60 Evans, Gary 96 Evans, Gerald 100, 179 Evans, Larry 100, 194 Evans, Rochelle 166 Evans, Sandra 179 Evans, Sandy. . 24, 25, 27, 76, 194 Ewing, Angela 179 Ewing, Darren 167 Ewing, Pat 97, 99, 100, 167 Ezell, Casonya 60, 179 EzeU, Crystal 179 fff Farr, Carla 194 Farr, LaKeta 194 Farrar, Dawn 72, 179 Farrar, Missy. . . 21, 112, 119, 167 Fason.Shelia 180 Faulkner, John 194 Fears, Tracy 112, 180 Feather, Robbie 167 Fenton, Darren 167 Ferguson, Steve 194 Fields, Felicia 77, 180 Fields, Judy 47 Fields, Matt 47,194 Fields, Milton 77, 180 Fields, Stephen 180 Fields, Steve 70 Finley, Eddie 167 Finney, Kirk 194 Fitts, Michelle 54, 180 Fleming, Susan 53, 180 Floyd, Ben 130, 180 Fooshee, Angie 194 Fooshee, Anthony 76, 194 Ford, Amanda 167 Ford, Bernice 194 Ford, Julia 50, 57, 194 Ford, Steve 194 Forrest, Rodney 167 Forshee, Linda 194 Foster, Wayne 15. 100, 167 Fowler, Greg 47 Fowlkes, Donna 46 Fowlkes, James 76 Foxx, Gale 167 Franks, Chris %, 100 Franks, Michael 194 Franks, Tammy 180 Franks, Tim 62,180 Franks, Virginia 194 Fraysier, Ken 194 Fraysier, Kenneth 76 Frederick, Vicki 180 Freeman, Brett 194 French, Derrick 100 French, Norris 100, 180 Frye, Gina 62, 180 Fyfe, Sledge 129, 167 999 Ganaway, David 15, 167 Candy, Beverly 167 Gann, Alan 194 Gann, Lorie 194 Gardner, Michael 180 Garner, Sonya 77, 180 Garner, Tammy 67, 180 Garrard, Ruth 180 Garrison, Penny 50, 194 Garth, Tammy 194 Gasaway, Anthony 46, 180 Gates, Justin 130 Gates, Juston 15, 167 Gates, Marguerite 167 Gates, Mitzi 46, 104, 180 Gates, Norma 194 Gates, Phyllis 50, 57, 194 Gatlin, Janice 76, 194 Gault, Evan 125 Geer, Scott 77, 180 Geiger, Bobby 100, 167 Geno,GailR 49,167 Geno,Shelia 76,194 George, Kim 180 George, [Seal 194 George, Traci 180 Ghoston, Riley 53, 61, 167 Giammaria, Bob 76 Giles, Chris 167 Gillentine, Chris 180 Gillespie, Tim 130,180 Gilliland, Sara 167 Gillylen, Fannie 194 Gilmore, Johnny 180 Gladney, Evelyn 194 Gladney, Tanya 180 Goddard, Susan 180 Godfrey, Donna 194 Godfrey, Sandra 59 Gordon, Jeanie 180 Gore, Mark 69 Goree, Danny 72, 180 Gosa, Linda 49, 167 Goza, Bunky 56, 180 Grady, Tony 180 Graham, Connie 167 Graham, Jason 15, 49, 167 Graham, Ken 180 Grass, Fred 46 Grass, Frederick 194 Grass, Tim 46, 194 Graves, Angela 180 Gray, Emily 46, 180 Gray, Sandy 180 Gray, Tim 180 Green, Kelvin 180 Green, Veronica 112, 180 Greer, Scott 67 Gregory, Cathy 180 Gregory, Mike 180 Grey, Rodney 46 Griffin, Barbara 194 Griffin, Daisy 194 Griffin, Peggi 216 Griffin, Shele 48, 180 Griffin, Sissie 46, 167 Griffin, Vicki 180 Griffis, Carolyn 181 Grimes, Cynthia 52, 61, 167 Grimes, Jeannie 181 Grisham, Kim 64, 181 Grissom, Christy 181 Grissom, Jack 76 Grissom, Pam 167 Grubbs, Chris 50, 167 Grubbs, Mark 65, 167 Grubbs, Tammy 88, 181 Grubbs, Tim 76, 194 Guido. Connie 194 Guilford, Patricia 181 Gunn, Celenease 60, 61, 181 Gunnells, Jamie 8, 27, 167 Gwiasda, Kim 181 hhh Hairald, Shawn 181 Haire, Richard 76, 194 Hale, John 130,181 Hall, Dan 64, 181 Hall, Rebecca 167 Hall, Sherry 194 Hall, Tina 181 Hall, Tracie 1 12, 167 Hamblin, Jana 181 Hamblin, Sheela 167 Hamilton, Barbara 181 Hamilton, Maxine 167 Hamilton, Ron 52, 167 Hamlett, Melissa 181 Hamm, Gary 46, 167 Hammons, John ... 129, 130, 167 Hancock, Suzanne 181 Hand, Jennifer 49, 167 Haney, Amy 52, 77, 181 Hankins, Lana . 3, 52, 54, 61, 122, 168 Hankins, Tamera 168 Hann, John 168 Hannah, Pam 181 Hannigan, Mary 181 Hannigan, Thomas 168 Hanskiewicz, Paula 65, 168 Harbor, Marti 88, 1 19, 168 Hardin, Angelia 181 Hardin, Kelly 46 Hardin, Russ 100, 168 Hardy, Denise 47 Hargett,Jeff 194 Hargett, Rick 69 Harlow, Ben 195 Harper, Anthony 47, 77 Harper, Jill 181 Harrell, Angie .... 51, 52, 72, 168 Harrell, Kristy 181 Harrelson, Tawana 195 Harris, Callie 195 Harris. Candy 104, 168 Harris, Debbie 181 Harris, Ella 195 Harris, Jerry 181 Harris, Melinda 168 Harris, Ronnie 181 Harris, Rusty 181 Harris, Sheila 181 Harrison, Cindy 49, 168 Harrison, Sandra 195 Hart, Stacy 168 Hastings, Mark 129 Hastings. Melissa 168, 195 Hatcher, Jennifer 51, 181 Hatchet, Jennifer 80 Hathcoat, John 110 Hathcock, Darrel . . 15, 21, 33, 34. 54,72, 112, 168 Hathcote, John 48, 181 Hawkins, Eddie 168 Hayden, Marty 181 Hayes, Pamela 77 Hayles, Kim 54, 65, 168 Haynes, Larry 195 Haynes, Pam 168 Haynes, Pamela 61 Hayse, Debbie 54, 181 Head, Lynn 181 Head, Sammy 76, 195 Head, Tommy 181 Index 211 Heard, Anita 181 Hebert, Linda 181 Hegan, Cindy 56, 181 Helms, James 76, 195 Henderson, Craig 181 Henderson, Melissa 181 Henderson, Pam 195 Henderson, Yolanda 61, 168 Hendrix, Cindy 195 Hendrix, Kim 181 Henry, Mark 181 Henry, Paul 46, 195 Hensley, Steve 168 Herndon, Rhonda 195 Herring, Ken 46, 181 Hester, Gidget 168 Hester, Melissa 48 Hester, Rita 65, 168 Hicks, Judy 181 Hlgginbotham, Nelda ... 46, 182 Higginbotham, Rich 52, 182 Higgins, Gary 168 Hill, Benneie 195 Hill, Davii 195 Hill, Gary 100, 168 Hill, Lorena 182 Hill, Marilyn 195 Hill, Pam 182 Hill, Robert 195 Hill, Ronnie 51, 168 Hill, Sonya 182 Hill, Syble 195 Hillhouse, John 77, 168 Hilliard, Jay 182 Hinton, Nathaniel 195 Hitchcock, Ann 168 Hitt, Helen 64, 182 Hodges, Charles 100, 168 Hodo, Alan 50 Hodo, Allen 182 Hodo, Kirk 168 Holccmb, Chuck 182 Holcomb, Joey 182 Holcombe, Michael 195 Holiman, James 47 Holland, Alfredia 195 Holland, Jim 47 Holliday, Maggie 182 Hollingsworth, Patsy . ... 77, 182 Holloway, Heidi 72, 168 Holloway, Lori 168 Holloway, Paula 28, 30, 182 Holmes, Jeffrey 182 Holmes, Stan 195 Homan, Debbie 49, 168 Hood, Randy 100, 182 Hood, ReGina 52, 54, 182 Hood, Tammie 51, 182 Hood, Wade 182 Horn, Cindy 48 Horn, Jeff 195 Horn, MIchele 52, 182 Horton, Sherry 182 House, Mark 182 Houston, Beth 182 Houston, Toni ... 59, 61, 122, 168 Howard, Jerome 195 Howard, Tracy 76, 195 Howe, Kathy 182 Howell, Bubba 8, 100, 182 Howell, Calvert 195 Howell, David 77, 168 Howell, Janet 52, 182 Howell, Lynne 182 Howell, Robert 70, 87, 182 Howell, Samuel 182 Howell, William 182 Hubbard, Lula 182 Hubert, Teresa 195 Huckaby, Jessica 195 Huddleston, Kellie . 70. 75, 85, 86. 87, 182 Huffman, LaDonna 182 Humphrey, Terrence .... 15, 100, 168 Humphries, Tamara .... 1 12, 182 Hunt, James 195 Hunter, Orlando 98, 100, 168 Hurd, Rebecca 52, 168 Hurley, Judy 65, 168 Hurley, Rhonda 182 Huskey, Todd 47 Hussey, Andrea 49, 168 Hykes, Melissa 168 HI Irvin, Charles 195 Irwin, Judy 182 Isbell, Carolyn 168 Isbell, Gerald 76 Isbell, J R 182 Ivy, Susan 182 « « « JJJ Jackson, Doris 48, 195 Jackson, Fagan 62 Jackson, Kenneth 182 Jackson, Ruby 182 Jaggers, Cyndi ... 56, 59, 62. 182 Jaggers, Wesley 168 Jamison, Parthena 168 Jarvis, Leigh 169 Jefferis, Sean 182 Jenkins, Angle . 69, 70, 75, 85, 86, 87, 169 Jenkins, Tracie 46. 182 Jennings, Vanessa 169 Jernigan, Barry 54, 61, 169 Johncox, Melinda 169 Johnson, Amanda 169 Johnson, Brenda 15. 183 Johnson, Chuck 183 Johnson, Dawn 169 Johnson, Deedra 183 Johnson, Glenda 183 Johnson, Gregg 100, 169 Johnson, Jeff 110, 130, 183 Johnson, Joy 169 Johnson, Karen 17 Johnson, Karin 183 Johnson, Keith 129 Johnson, Lola 169 Johnson, Matt 46, 195 Johnson, Mimie 195 Johnson, Oreatha 195 Johnson, Sherri L ' Estes ' .... 169 Johnson, Wayne 195 Joiner, Joanne 169 Jones, Chris 77, 183 Jones, Cynthia 183 Jones, David 183 Jones, Frank 195 Jones, Greg 183 Jones, Kenneth 183 Jones, Lisa 60, 169 Jones, Mary 183 Jones, Paul 1 10. 169 Jones, Roderick 169 Jones, Steven 100, 183 Jones, Willie 195 Jorda, Ellen 183 Jordan, Beth 52, 169, 216 Jordan, Kent 169 Joy, Robert 169 Juckes, Mike 47, 195 Justis, Nannette 183 Jutchinson, Kenny 46 KKK Keaton, John ... 15, 96, 100, 169 Keeton, Rena 195 Keith, Corinne 183 Keith, Louise 195 Keith, Wade 46 Kelley, Bryan 183 Kelley, Kevin 169 Kelly, Rickey . . 1 1, 54, 85, 86, 169 Kendall, Russell 183 Kennedy, Wesley 100, 183 Key, Brenda 49. 52, 169 Keys, Rosalind 195 Kidd, Anna 195 Kilgore, Todd 169 Kilpatrick, Jennie 196 Kilpatrick, Nancy 196 Kindell, Alice 196 King, Darrell 196 Kingsley, Amy 48, 196 Kirk, Tammy 47 Kirkpatrick, Ben 196 Kirksey, Ginger 50, 169 Kitchens, Dawn ... 56, 69, 70, 87, 169 Knight, Bill 100, 169 Knight, Rusty 183 Knowles, Monique 1 12, 183 Knox, Carolyn 183 Knox, Debbie 118, 119, 122 Knox, Mike 183 Knutson, Donna 183 Koon, Greg 196 Koon, Jackie 183 Kulovitz, William 183 Kyle, Scotty 130 111 Lackey, Debra 196 Lacy, Ken 47 Lancaster, Carol 77, 169 Land, James 196 Landreth, Linwood 169 Lane, Jeanise 183 Langford, Paul 183 Langford, Richard 196 Langley, Tiffany 183 Langner, Lynn 52, 54, 169 Lann, Jennifer 64, 169 Larabee, Dana 169 Larabee, Terry 169 Lathon, Donna 46, 169 LaValley, Matt 47, 196 Law, Sandra 196 Lawson, Vickie 85, 122 Lawson, Vicki 61,86, 169 Leach, Michelle 196 Leach, Roseanne 23 212 Index Leach, Sonya 52, 88, 169 Ledbetter, Clayton 125 Lee, Gerald 183 Lee, Priscilla 112,183 Leech, Rosanne 169 Lenoir, Ricky 196 Lesley, Cathy 50, 196 Lesley, Riva 183 Lester, Kenneth 183 Lester, Kenny 110 Letson, Bobbie Dale 196 Levya, Irene 52, 169 Lewis, Jane 169 Lewis, Kim 169 Ules, Jeffery 7, 15, 169 Liles, Sandra 183 Liilo, Jean 50, 196 Lindley, Darryl 183 Lindsey, Grace 47 Lindsey, OIlie 183 Lindsey, Regina 50, 183 Linton, Barry 54, 110, 183 Little, Angie 1 12, 169 Little, Eddie 2, 130 Little, Edward 169 Liu, Maria 70,87,183 Lochridge, Maryanne 183 Loflin, Sharon 70, 183 Logan, Anthony 76, 100, 196 Long, Brad 183 Long, Chris 184 Long, Chuck 184 Long, Eve 170 Long, Sanford 184 Long, Trent ... 1 1 , 54. 85. 86. 170 Lothorp, Kerrie 184 Love, Daryl 76, 196 Lovelady, Timothy 184 Loyd, Jackie 60. 77 Loyd, Jacqueline 184 Lucius, Tina 184 Luna, Martin 170 Lunn, Sheila 184 Lusk, Lee 170 Lyles, Jeffery 184 Lyies, Jeffrey 100 mmm Maharrey, Mark ... 69, 70, 85, 86, 87, 170 Mallery, Hank 13, 69. 70. 87 Mallery, William 170 Malone, Darren f 130, 184 Malone, Greg 184 Malone, Laura 170 Mann, Len 77 Mann, Roy 170 Manuel, Cynthia 15 Maples, Greg 100, 184 Mapp, Michael 184 Marcy, Adelia 49. 88, 170 Marler, Charlie. 13, 69, 70, 87, 170 Marlin, Sandra 170 Marsh, Robert 196 Marshall, Regina 184 Marshall, Troy 196 Mart, Leslie 50 Martin, Dan 47, 76, 196 Martin, James 184 Martin, Linda 170 Martin, Rachel 184 Martin, Randy 184 Martin, Sarah 170 Martin, Susie 170 Mask, Jerri Ann 60 Mask, Joey 76, 196 Mask, Kent 53 Mask, Melissa 50. 170 Mask, Terri 184 Massey, Tammy 170 Mathi8,Qreg 170 Mathis, Phillip 170 Matthews, Jackie 184 May, Shannon . . 8, 70, 75. 87, 184 Mayhall, Angela 50, 170 McCarter, Heather 196 McCauley, Raymond 184 McCharen, Sonya 184 McClaln, WT 170 McClendon, Christy 184 McClendon, Mildred 61, 184 McClung, Kim 24, 25, 27, 59 McClung, Mary 196 McCollough, Bernard 100 McCollum, Sue 196 McCool, Kristy 184 McCullough, Bernard 170 McCuUough, Brenda 196 McCullough, Morrison 184 McDaniel, Bobby 170 McDaniel, Edwin 77 McDaniel, Michael 170 McDivitt, Lequita 184 McDonald, Ana 50, 67 McDonald, Jay 196 McDonald, Lisa 46, 184 McDonald, Rosemary 170 McDonald, Stephanie 184 McDonald, Todd 3, 76, 196 McDonald, Vickie 59 McDonald, Vicki 1 12, 184 McFadden, Margaret 170 McFarling, Ken 184 McGaughy, Aretha 184 McGee, Greg 170 McGee, Gregory 125 McGee, Lisa 170 McGee, Lori 184 McGonagill, Brian 46, 184 McGrath, Steve 170 McGraw, Sam 129 McGregor, Dawn 64, 184 Mcintosh, David . 96, 97, 100, 170 McKinney, Aundra 50, 184 McKinney, Bob 69 McKnuckle, Terry Leonard. . . 196 McKoin, Phyllis 196 McLendon, Mildred 46 McMillian, Lillian 196 McMillian, Willie C 196 McMiUian, Wilma Jean 196 McMulIan, Tammy 48 McMatt, Robert 184 McMinch, Judy 170 McPhee, Mona Lisa 51, 1 12 McPhee, Monallsa 184 McQuary, Joe 184 McShan, Albert 53, 170 McTune, Marsha 184 McTune, Paula 15, 170 Meaders, Kenny 100, 170 Meaders, Ynodla 184 Meaders, Yvette 15 Meador, Rusty 77, 184 Merriman, Sheila 196 Metcalfe, John 185 Middlebrooks, Teresa 196 Miles, Regina 185 Miller, Delitha 185 Miller, Michial 185 Miller, Mike 85, 86 Miller, Myra 185 Miller, Terry 170 Miller, William 185 Mills, Ronnie 52, 185 Milton, Freeman 99, 100, 170 Minch, Dennis 185 MitchelL Cynthia 170 Mitchell, Derrick 185 Mitchell, Diane 64 Mitchell, Gloria 50, 59, 196 Mitchell, Uura 196 Mitchell, Martha .... 49, 1 19, 170 Mitchell, Pam 49, 170 Mitchell, Ramona . . 28, 29, 50, 67, 185 Mitchell, Ricky. . . 15, 70, 72, 170, 216 Mitchell, Tim 129,170 Mize, Reanett 196 Mobley, Laura 1 12, 185 Monroe, Emilie Nan . . 56, 67, 185 Montgomery, Dana 46, 171 Montgomery, Margaret Ann . 216 Montgomery, Mark . 49, 125, 171 Montgomery, Pam 185 Montgomery, Robert ... 100, 171 Montgomery, Ty 129 Moon, Tina 76, 196 Moore, Dan 170 Moore, Darrall 77, 185 Moore, Darren 185 Moore, Heath 8 Moore, Jack 1 29 Moore, Julie 65, 170 Moore, Matt 185 Moore, Mike 196 Moore, Mindy 185 Moore, Paul 76, 196 Moore, Shan 185 Moore, Steve 104 Moore, Wes 15, 52, 54, 185 Moran, Kim 65,171 Morgan, Alane 77, 171 Morgan, Julia 197 Morgan, Marcia 197 Morgan, Pam 65, 171 Morgan, Patricia 197 Morgan, Shurn 185 Morgan, Stacey 64, 171 Morris, Barbara 197 Morris, Tanja 185 Morton, Misty 185 Morton, Wes 197 Moses, Kami 185 Moss, Sheila 64, 171 Moton, Florence 197 Mund, Rhonda 171 Murff, Phillip 171 Murphree, Clifford 76 Murphy, John 76 Murphy, Mitzi 171 Murphy, Perry 3 Murrell, Chris 185 Myatt, Cecile 60 Myatt, Joy 185 nnn Nance, Brian 185 Nanney.Wade 171 Nash, Chris 171 Newell, Tommy 197 Nguyen, An 53, 185 Nichols, Candy 197 Index 213 Nichols, Kent 171 Nichols, Kim ... 23, 104, 1 19, 171 Nichols, Michele 64, 171 Nichols, Tracy 185 Nicholson, Matt 185 Noble, Becky 185 Nolan, Dennis 75 Norman, MIcki 185 North, Traci 171 Norwood, Missy 185 Nunn, Morris 100, 185 Nunnelee, William K 185 ooo O Connor, David 171 O Connor, Joey 197 Oakman, Lester 197 Odam, Rob 185 Odom, Rob 51,52 Oliver, Kim 119, 122,171 Oliver, Sherry 77, 185 Olley, Kevin 185 Olson, Dennis 171 Orman, Maria 33, 34, 171 Orr, Carolyn 197 Osbirn, Louise 171 Outlaw, Susan 53, 70, 185 Owen, Ronald 185 Owen, Terry 185 Owens, Deanna 171 Owings, Bill 76 Owings. William 197 PPP Pace, Tara 69 Paden, Creda 171 Page, Carolyn 185 Page, Culandra 171 Page, Renae 171 Page, Sherrie 48, 197 Page, Tracye 185 Painter, Bobby Jr 85. 86, 186 Palmer, Jason 125 Palmer, Keith 48 Pannell, Len 186 Pannell, Regina 186 Pannell, Sandy 77, 171 Pargo, Karen 60, 186 Parham, Stacy 186 Parham, Stephanie. 33, 34, 49, 52, 72, 171 Parish, Randy 186 Park, Angle 54, 86, 171 Park, Tammy 171 Parker, Barry 186 Parker, Jo Ann 186 Parker, Keith 27, 76, 197 Parker, Michelle 186 Parker, Rebecca 171 Parker, Steven 186 Parks, Sundra 197 Parrish, Tim 171 Parson. Teresa 171 Pate, Paula 50 Pate, Sherry ]86 Patel, Jayesh 186 Patterson, Amanda 186 Patterson, Daniel 197 Patterson, Diane 186 Patterson, Mike ... 125, 129, 130, 171 Patterson, Russ 47, 59, 197 Payne, Brenda 171 Payne, Christy 197 Payne, Doroth y 186 Payne, Kevin 100, 186 Payne, Lisa 186 Payne, Missy 197 Pearce, Beverly 8, 67, 186 Pearce, Caria 186 Pearce, Gary 186 Pearce, Nancy 186 Pearson, Suzanne 186 Pegues, Michael 197 Pepper, Lori 171 Perkins, Jeffrey 76 Perkins, Randall 197 Perry, Kim 197 Peters, James 171 Peterson, Dorothy 197 Petree, Melissa 186 Pettigo, Charline 186 Pettigo, Melissa 186 Pettigo, Sandra 186 Pettigrew, David 13 Phillips, Sharon 171 Pickering, Dollie 171 Pickering, James 186 Pickering, Kenny 76, 197 Pickle, Jill 171 Pierce, Gary 65 Pierce, Ronnie 64, 186 Pierce, Stephen 1 10, 186 Pinder, Jeff 110 Pinder, Roland 110, 197 Pitts, Cheryl 186 Pitts, Mitchell 186 Plunkett, Freddie 76, 197 Poe, Bob 186 Poe, Jay 76, 197 Pogue, Susan 56, 186 Polk, Emma 197 Pollard, Helen 171 Ponders, Bobbi 59, 197 Pope, Lynette 53, 77, 171 Pope, Robert 186 Porter, Marlon 186 Posey, Barton 186 Poteet, Rose 54, 88, 186 Pounders, Carol 186 Powell, Lance 186 Prather, Vicki 186 Presley, Patty 88, 172 Prestridge, Mary 172 Prewett, Tina 50, 172 Price, Christy 172 Price, Lynda 172 Price, Susan 104, 186 Prince, Leah 186 Prophette, John D 197 Pruitt, Mary 172 Puckett, Johnny 187 Pulliam, Vickie 172 Purdon, Sherry 197 Putney, James 197 rrr Rackley, Kim 51, 88, 172 Rainey, Larry 77, 187 Rakestraw, Jackeye .... 1 18, 1 19 Rakestraw, Kathryn 76 Raley, Margaret 172 Ramsey, Patty 50, 172 Randle, Tessie ... 24, 25, 27, 1 12, 172 Randolph, Natalie . 24, 25, 27, 56, 187 Randolph, Patricia 197 Rankin, Ken 197 Rasberry, Glenda 197 Ray, Dyann 187 Ray, Jennifer 187 Ray, Manford 53 Ray, Manfred 172 Ray, Paula 46, 119, 172 Ray, Terry 197 Readus, Anthony 100, 187 Reed, Greg 172 Reed, Pam 77, 187 Reed, Patsy 53, 172 Reeder, C W 27 Reeder, Cary 1 72 Reeves, Gary 187 Reeves, Kevin 187 Reeves, Perry 172 Reinhard, John 197 Reynolds, Cindy 187 Rhudy, Christie 172 Richardson, Cheryl 187 Richardson, Craig 130, 187 Richey, Carey 187 Riddle, Pamela 172 Riddle, Paulette 172 Rieves, Joe 172 Riggan, Cindy 23 Rikard, Susan 172 Riley, Darrell 172 Ritchie, Gina 187 Robbins, Gwen 197 Robbins, Rhea 187 Roberson, M Lisa 197 Roberson, Ramona 187 Roberts, Cynthia 76, 197 Roberts, Ferrane 187 Roberts, Todd 77, 187 Robertson, Susan 60, 187 Robertson, Tim 64, 187 Robinson, Anita 172 Robinson, Brenda 187 Robinson, Carol 50, 197 Robinson, James 172 Robinson, Kathy 187 Robinson, Ronda 187 Robinson, Sherry 187 Robinson, Terri 187 Rodgers, Glenda 1 72 Rodgers, Tammy 172, 197 Rogers, Barbara 198 Rogers, Michael 172 Rogers, Natasha 52, 1 19, 172 Rogers, Pat A 187 Rogers, Ray 187 Rogers, Valeri 172 Rooney, Raymond 187 Rose, Keith 130, 172 Ross, Christopher Sean 187 Row, Melinda 187 Rowe, Rosilin 53 Rowland, Ammie 187 Rowland, Lynn 100, 187 Rowland, Shawn 50, 198 Roy, Elizabeth 187 Roye, Lea Ann 187 Roye, Michelle 49, 172 Ruff, Caretta 187 Rupert, Vickie 198 Rush, Hope 187 Rushing, Janet 187 Rushing, Richard 172 Russell, Jerry 1 10, 187 Russell, John 76, 198 214 Index Russell, Karen 198 Russell. Mike 187 Russell, Robert 187 Russell, Sharon 187 Russo, Anthony 100, 187 Rye, John 188 sss Salmon, Ramona 172 Salters, Vanessa 188 Samuel, Anthony 53, 172 Sanders, James 110, 188 Sanders, Virginia 172 Sappington, Missy 1 12, 188 Sartain, Arnold 53 Sartin, Arnold 70, 172 Savage, Lisa 188 Saxon, Joseph 172 Scott, Debbie 188 Scott, Gary 172 Scott, Willie 76 Scruggs, Elisha 76 Seals, Patricia 172 Searcy, Angle 1 19, 172 Seawright, Carter 172 Seger, Janie 198 Senter, David 173 Senter, Tammy 188 Shappley, Lee 188 Sharp, Bryan 130, 173 Shaw, Ineda 198 Sheffield, Blake 188 Sheffield, Derek 173 Sheffield, Martha Ann 188 Sheffield. Sandy . . 28, 31, 46, 67, 188 Sheffield, Sherry 59, 198 Sheffield, Tommy 72, 188 Shell, Erik 188 Shelton,Rita 60,173 Shelton. Stephanie 46, 188 Shempert. Danny 198 Shook. Patti 198 Short, Lucretia 49, 173 Short, Roma Lee 198 Shumpert, Jacqueline 188 Shumpert, Lisa 64, 173 Shumpert, Melissa 173 Shumpert, Michael 173 Shutiok, Denise 77, 188 Simmons, Alan 62, 188 Simmons, James 188 Simmons. Lisa 69 Simmons, Stacy 62, 173 Simms, Dupree 53 Simpson, William 173 Sims, Dianne 46, 173 Sims, Kelly 6, 50, 188 Smart, Brad 188 Smith, Amy 65 Smith, Bernard 173 Smith, Cathy 112 Smith, Charlene 173 Smith, Chris 188 Smith, Constance 173 Smith, Debbie 76, 198 Smith, Debra 173 Smith, Dewayne 188 Smith, Douglas . 46, 100, 173, 188 Smith, Felicia 104, 173 Smith, Glenda 198 Smith, Greg 188 Smith, Irving 100, 188 Smith, Jan 198 Smith, Jim 76, 198 Smith, Joe 198 Smith, Johnny 77, 188 Smith, Kathy 173 Smith, Shane 47, 198 Smith, Shelia 198 Smith, Steve 173 Smith, Tonya 173 Smith. Virginia 173 Smith. Wendy 53, 188 Snow. Lisa 173 Sorrels. Nancy 188 South, Vickie 173 Spann, Priscilla 188 Sparks, Kipp 69 Spearman. William 188 Spencer. Chris 46, 173 Spencer, Marchell 173 Spratt, Harold 188 Spratt, Marshell 188 Springfield, Jimmy 188 Stafford, Darren 188 Stafford, Pat 173 Stamper, David 47, 198 Standifer, Vettra. ... 50, 188, 198 Stanford, Angle 50, 198 Stanford, Larry 76, 198 Stanley, Pam 46, 188 Stanley, Vickie 188 Stanphill, Chris 198 Stantz, Anna 77, 188 Starnes, Stephen 64, 173 Staten, Angela 15, 54, 188 Staten, Anthony 53, 173 Staten, Lee 56, 62, 188 Stegall, David 188 Stegall, Mark 188 Stegall. Tami 54, 173 Stegall. Tammy 15 Stein. Blake 65, 173 Steinmetz, Kitzi 190 Stephan. Todd 58, 173 11 Stephens. Gina 198 Stephens, Karen 189 Stephens. Tim 189 Stephenson, Angel 173 Stevens, Dorinda 59 Stewart, Kenny 173 Stewart, Nancie 47, 198 Stockton, Wendell 189 Stone, Felicia 173 Stone, Kim 53, 189 Stone, Martha 198 Stone, Mary Lee 173 Stone, Wayne 198 Stovall, Mark 100, 173 Stovall, Richard 173 Strange, Bonnie 173 Strange, Sharon 173 Strange, Tammy 173 Strickland, Robert 189 Strong, Bobby 67, 100, 189 StubUefield. David ... 77, 79, 85. 86. 173 Studdard, Janet 189 Sudduth, Glenn 76, 198 Suggs, Kim 173 Sullivan, Michael 174 Sullivan, Rossie 174 Stttphin, Donna 174 Sutton, Teresa 189 Swan, Sherry 189 Swinney, Allen 174 Sykes, Erica 198 ttt Tackett, Frankie 174 Tackett, Kerry 198 Tackett, Lee Ann 104, 189 Tallant, Pam 77, 189 Tallant, Rhonda 50, 54, 189 Talley, Barrit 100, 189 Tanner, Gerald 189 Tarter, Kelli 198 Tarter, Scott 189 Tate. Michelle 64, 189 Tatum. Kenny 15. 100, 174 Taylor, Angle 174 Taylor, Douglas 189 Taylor, Effie 189 Taylor, Jean 189 Taylor, Jimmy 189 Taylor, Lee 189 Taylor, Mary 174 Teffeteller, Charlie 189 Thomas, Byron 61 Thomas, David 46 Thomas, Gina 189 Thomas, Leonard 110, 174 Thomas, Marian 46, 174 Thomas, Steve 198 Thomas, Suzanne 189 Thomas, Torri 46, 174 Thomas. Wendy 56, 189 Thomason, Anita 198 Thompson. Deloris 189 Thompson. Donald 76, 198 Thompson. Jeanie 85, 86 Thompson, John 174 Thompson, Mary Anne 198 Thompson. Reubin 198 Thompson. Robert 198 Thompson, Sherrie 65, 174 Thompson, Shirley 189 Thompson, Stephanie 15 Thornton, Kristy . 6, 104, 1 19, 174 Tickle, Bryan 130, 189 Tidwell, Annie 189 Tilghman, Michael 189 Tindall. Dennis 174 Todd. Barry 174 Todd, Cindy 69 Todd. Regina 189 Todd. Terry 189 Torrence, Natalie 61, 174 Towery, Cindy 1 19, 174 Towery. John 47 Townsend. Beth 174 Traylor, Annie 198 Traylor, Donna 198 Treadaway, Angle 189 Trigg, Susan 72. 174 Trigg, Vicki 189 Trimble, Juanita 189 Tubb, Amber 189 Tubb, Caryn . 6, 75, 77, 85, 86, 189 Tubb, Curt 189 Tubb, Nick 77,189 Tucker, Eric 11, 189 Tucker, Gregg . 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 174 Tucker, John 189 Tucker, Melissa 189 Turk, Shane 190 Tumage, Stacy 190 Turner, Beth ... 8, 15, 54, 65, 174 Turner, Clayton 198 Turner, Edna 190 Turner, Faye 198 Turner, Lisa 59, 199 215 bidex Turner, Pamela 1 74 Turner, Patricia 190 Turner, Sarah 190 Tutor, Brian 174 Tutor, Johnny 174 Tutor, Judy 64, 190 Tutor, Mary Beth 190 Tutor, Terry 54, 174 Tutor, Tim 65, 174 Vance, Tony 70, 77, 80 Vance-Williams, Sherry 190 VanDevander, Brian ... 125, 174 Vandiver, Frances 190 Vasser, Trevonda 174 Vaughn, Sara 190 Vernon, Eva 190 Vinson, Brad 190 Vinson, Mike 199 Vioiette, Steve 51, 174 Vogt, David 49, 174 uuu Umfress, Chris 76, 199 Underwood, Caryn 190 Underwood, Mary Ann 190 Underwood, Tabitha 190 Upshaw, Monette 190 Upton, Kim 50 WWW vvv Vance, Catherine 190 Vance, James 190 Vance, Tabitha 60, 190 Waddle, Bryson 190 Waddle, Lenora 199 Waddle, Rhonda 190 Wade, Dena 190 Wages, Robin 47 Walden, Kimberly 104, 190 Walden, Pam 61 Walden, Pamela 174 Waldrop. Terry 47 Walker, Chad 190 Walker, IDeanna 174 Walker, Deborah 57 Walker, Jonathan 190 Walker, Tina 190 Walker, Tony ... 77, 79, 100, 190 Walker, Wendy 57, 199 Wall, Scotty 75, 77, 174 Wallace, Angela 50, 174 Wallace, Cindy 174 Wallace, Lisa 50, 199 Wallace, Rhonda 190 Wallace, Sherry 190 Wallace, Walter 190 Walley, Gayla 46, 190 Walls, Alice 174 Walls, Joel 48 Walls, Jon 199 Walls, Kim 50, 56, 62, 190 Walls, Steven 47, 199 Walters, Claude 190 Walters, Peggy 190 Walton, Angela 174 Walton, Dean 47 Walton, Marty 190 Walton, Paula 50, 54, 174 Ware, Molia 174 Ware, Raymond 46, 61, 190 Warren, Bryan 174 Warren, Ellen 1 12, 174 Warren, Jennifer 175 Warren, Jill 190 Washington, Dennis 199 Washington, Paul 190 Watson, John 175 Watson, Kimberly 190 Watson, Missy 190 Watson, Susan 199 Watson, Tommy 129 Watts, Greg 77, 190 Watts, Gregg 53 Watts, Michelle 191 Wax, Benjamin 191 Weatherbee, Mollye . . 52, 54, 175 Weatherly, Michael 191 Weaver, Tony 130 Weaver, Troy 175 Webb, Angelia 199 Webb, Bill 100, 191 Webb, Charlotte 56, 191 Webb, Kim 175 Webber, Lynetta 175 Weeks, Guy 199 West, Juston 13, 175 West, Tammy 191 Westbrook, Jeff 76, 199 Westmoreland, Tim 175 Wheeler, Jamie 191 Whitaker, Greg 175 Whitaker, Perry 51 White, Deena 191 White, Felicia 67, 175 White, Jennifer 50, 191 White. Leslie 199 White, Lisa 61, 175 White, Missy ... 23, 24, 25, 27, 33, 35,58,75,104 Whitehead, Dana 67, 175 Whitt.Gary 191 Whitten, Myra 199 Wiggington, Tim 129, 130 Wilbanks, Julie 76 Wilburn, Keith 199 Wilburn, Stephanie 175, 216 Wilemon, Bryan 191 Wilkerson, Reid 46, 199 Willcutt, Deborah 199 Williams, Barbara 199 Williams, Douglas . 58, 61, 69, 70, 75, 85, 86 Williams, Judy 175 Williams, Marcus 199 Williams, Ralph 175 Williams, Tawana 175 Williams, Ted 48, 191 Willingham, Marquest 199 Willis, Diane 199 Wilson, Angle . 28, 31, 50, 57, 199 Wilson, Herschel 76, 199 Wilson, James H 199 Wilson, Larry 199 Wilson, Lynn 199 Wilson, Marianna 175 Wilson, Maryianne 60 Wilson. Stacy 77, 79, 191 Wilson, Wiley 199 Wimer, David Tad . 11,15, 52, 54, 191 Winders, Jimmy 46, 199 Windham, Melanie 175 Winstead, Darrel 69 Winstead, Darrell 87 Winstead, Darryl 70, 77 Winstead, Dee . 69, 75, 77, 86, 87, 175 Winsted, Barry 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 191 Winter, Dawn . . 24, 25, 27, 33, 35, 58,67, 104, 175 Winter, James 191 Winter, Tammy 46, 175,216 Wiygul, Trip 191 Wofford, Glendora 199 Wofford, Minnie 175 Wofford, Ramona 191 Wolfe, Mike 47, 199 Wood, Candy 175 Wood, Greg 33, 35, 49, 175 Wood, Joanna 191 Wood, Raymond L 199 Woodard, Brenda 1 12, 191 Woodard, Karen 191 Woods, Annie 191 Wooldridge, Steven 76, 199 Worthey. Greg 191 Worthey. Jeff 191 Worthy. Greg 130 Wren, Yvette 191 Wright, Jeff 191 Wright, Kenny 76, 199 Wuichet, Robbie 175 Young, Trace 191 zzz Zachary, Terry Zinn, Leann ... 175 175 yyy Yambrek, Mike . 72, 129, 130, 175 Yarborough, John 175 Yates, Angelia 191 Yielding, Johnny 53, 175 York, Robbie 175 Young, Alan 76 Young, Clint 175 Young, Craig 85, 86 Young, Jackie 46 Young, Jacqualine 175 Young, Jon 77, 85, 86, 175 216 Index