Itawamba Community College - Mirror Yearbook (Fulton, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1988 volume:

' — 1 — 1 — 1 — 1 TH — 1 — 1 1 — I — 1 — T — T — r — T r — r ? « i - -v w -. - 3 . ? j2 == S = , . c - 5 1 ■ k ii y I H J H J H H H ; H H -j l ij — — Beginnings — 2 • • • Newsmakers — 18 • • • Competition — 46 • • • involvement — 86 • • • Profiles — 134 • • • ReClectlflinfi — 2QD L — N L J k L H N Vv k X ' --. k . H S s 1 . k k - Some Things i evei Cltauge Mippop ' 88 Itawamba Community College Fulton and Tupelo, MS Volume 33 2 Opening Some Thiugii Itawamba Community College — Still sounds a little odd, doesn ' t it? It doesn ' t roll over the tongue as easy as IJC — but that will change in time. On August 1, 1987 — after almost 40 years — Itawamba Junior College be- came Itawamba Community College. Legislation and action by the Board of Trustees made IJC the first institution in the state to substitute community for junior in its name. V hat ' s in a name? No matter what it ' s called, Itawamba stands for prog- ress. The college still offers academic excellence and extracurricular in- volvement to everyone. And, our tra- dition and pride are still shining through. Even though our name has changed, we ' re still the best. We ' re Itawamba, because some things nev- er change! Opening 3 iS ome Things Kevcr Change . . . Like Free Time Class time for most of us takes up at least 15 hours a week. That leaves 105 hours each Monday through Friday for free time. How do ICC students spend their free time? We sleep, eat shop, study, talk with our friends and have part-time jobs. Fulton is certainly no metropolis, but ICC students have little problem finding new and exciting things to do. Though we spend our free time doing various activities, it never changes. It ' s always there. Though quite often we don ' t take advantage of the extra time and waste it. Occasionally we do think productively and use our time wisely. No matter how we spend our free time, each of us has 60 minutes in every hour. We work. We play. We go to the movies. We just simply goof-off and cut-up. Whatever we do — although our choices may be a little different and perhaps cost more — - it ' s still the same. Some things, like free time, never change. 4 Opening Opening 5 ome Things evei Change . . . Ivike Money Money — it touches our lives. No matter how much we have — we never seem to have enough. Some things, like money, nev- er change. We spend and then we spend more. In each dollar there are 100 cents. That hasn ' t changed. But where does the money go? There ' s just too much month left when our money is gone. Just necessities cost major bucks each week. Some of us have part-time jobs, work-study on campus or somewhere else. Some even work full-time on the night shift — to support themselves or to pay for the extras. Money controls our lives to a great extent. We must have money to exist — to eat, to dress, and to buy tapes or go to movies and concerts! Tuition at ICC is low, and bus transportation helps to ease the financial strain . . . thank good- ness! Our dollars stretch to the limit. Like lack of money, some things never change. 6 Opening Brenda Sheffield writes a check for her purchases at the Bookstore. Kym Barker receives her work-study check. Money — something we never seem to have enough of! Opening 7 s ome Things Ncjrcv Change . • • Like Spi] it Itawamba Community College is something special. It ' s been here a long time. We celebrate our 40th birthday this year ... all those years of cheering and friends and special memories, and of course, Indian spirit. Some things like spirit never change! You can ' t see the spirit — but it ' s there. It ' s deep down. It ' s a feeling of emotion, of motivation, of hope, of triumph, and spirit inspires it all. You feel it when the Indians give it their best — win or lose. Or, perhaps you notice it when you have that lump in your throat at graduation. But it ' s not just the kind of spirit found on the court. It ' s the kind that begins in the heart. It ' s contagious, like a disease. It touches the innermost part of everyone here. It lingers in the soul of everyone who has been a part of the feeling. Indian spirit is special. Like Indian spirit . . . some things never change. Tony Vance. Juston West and Robert Howell lifted everyone ' s spirits with their outstanding performances in A Streetcar Named Desire . Bunky Goza, the center of a pep rally practical joke, lets his true Indian spirit shine through. 8 Opening t r. s M I%1 The cheerleaders fire up the crowd during a pep raDy. Fans yell with the cheerleaders — Indian spirit lives! Opening 9 T 1 v« Students take time out to catch up on the latest as they change classes. Counselor Margaret Gillentine assists ICC students Tammy McMullan and Charlie Teffetel- ler with their class schedules. H ' i ' - ' P ! iw 10 Opening s ome Tilings Narar Change . . . Like Classes English, Math, Science — all ingredients of the first schedule at Itawamba during the 1 948 session. The 1988 schedule includes the same basic classes. Some things never change. They just keep getting better. We offer many new courses now and are planning to add many new programs in the future, as always. Our progressive technologies are keeping in step with the fast-paced ' 80s. The educational benefits for our students keep increasing. La- ser electro-optics and robotics blend the basics with the com- puters and gadgets of today ' s world. This gives Itawamba stu- dents a well-rounded curriculum which enhances the number of opportunities available to them. Though we have grown more complex, the basics are still a major part of Itawamba ' s curriculum. Like classes, some things never change. Scott Austin and instructor Sam Roye work on a diesel engine at the Tupelo Campus. Laura Pounders takes advantage of the fresh air and beautiful scenery as she studies outdoors. Students put the computer lab to good use. Opening 1 1 s ome Things I ever Change • • • Ivike Dating Love is always in the air. There are couples everywhere you look. The people may change, but there will always be dating, dating and more dating. That never changes. Dating can mean a lot of things for different people. It can mean a serious romantic involvement, a nice growing relationship, or just good friends seeing each other. No matter, the purpose of each relationship is to have a good time. Sometimes dating runs into complications and arguments arise. These prob- lems can stem from wrongdoings by one of the partners or just simply a disagreement or a misunderstanding. But, the problems are usually solved quickly and either the couple endures or they go their separate ways. But each will find someone just as special to them at another time. Even though there are many different degrees of dating, it ' s always there. Like dating, some things never change. Pam West telephones her boyfriend back home. Denise Carter and Fagan lackson have a small love spat . Travis Quinn and Maggie Holliday just enjoy talking to each other during the day. 12 Opening Sterling Coleman and Vicki Prather cuddle as they enjoy the dance. Sonya Hale and Sam Long spend their free time studying. Opening 13 Angela Tedder and Linda Laney fiU their glasses before lunch. Brian Leathers catches a quick nap. 14 Opening ome Things Bf ever Change . . . Ivike Everyday Life The alarm goes off — its shrill sound penetrating the depths of sleep and you are forced to leave your pleasant dream. You slowly roll over ... It can ' t be time to get up! Okay, feet on floor. You go through the motions of getting ready for class while your brain is comatose. Now you ' re out the door — headed for food. Or, there ' s no time to eat, and you ' re on your way to class. You sit through each lecture or lab, marking time until lunch. You eat again, and visit with friends or study. The bell echoes through- out the campus. And, it ' s back to class. Finally, classes are over for the day, and it ' s time to head for home or the dorm. Then you eat dinner, study more, or play — and before you know it, it ' s midnight or after — sleep overtakes — and back to bed. You get the picture . . . same routine every day. Like everyday life, some things never change! Connie Easterling and Laurie Hughes prepare to end another day in the life of a commuter. Kim Alden goes through her daily makeup routine. Opening 15 Some Things Change Itawamba Community College is as solid as the rocks that border the Term -Tom Wa- terway. The name may change, but it ' s still here — and growing. 1988 — enrollment is on the rise. The dorms are overflowing. The Fulton Campus doesn ' t look anything like it did 40 years ago. The Tupelo Campus didn ' t come about until 1963. Both have always been one step ahead of the future. Federal, state and local dollars enable thousands of persons to take advantage of the highest quality of education. ICC offers a good solid education — a foundation for the future of its students. Itawamba is a pioneer in the latest state- of-the-art instruction — on both campuses. We ' ve come a long way in 40 years. To- day ' s modern buildings are filled with com- puters, lasers, robots and many othex elec- tronic gadgets. No matter what it ' s physical appearance, the college hasn ' t changed. It ' s a great in- stitution — solid as a rock. No matter what it ' s name, like the rocks, some things never change. ' i ' I think the word ' community ' depicts to a m.uch better degree what a two-year institution of higher learning should be. It shows we ' re serving people — and peo- ple make up a community. Cynthia Jones I I prefer the title IJC because that is what I have been used to, but ' what ' s in a name? ' IJC ' s becoming a com- munity college was beneficial not only for the students but also for the community. ICC provides more opportu- nities and less restric- tions. ICC was the first junior coUege in Missis- sippi to change to a community college. This is a milestone for which we should all be proud! Tamara Humphries I m (L. I 16 Opening ' p ' I think it ' s time for a change, because the college is growing. The scope of our serv- ices is much broader. The term ' community ' indicates everyone is involved — and that ' s how it should be. Curtis Monroe V ' « Our new name shows progress yet causes some resistance. I believe we should be proud of the label ' community ' because it represents the expansion of our college. Linda Zettler ■ ■ ' Opening 17 $t % J ■ k iH r • A . t ii f ' ZMk i St ir aaai aWB i r 7- p w ip w W W p Rieliarcli oti Take Top Honors Craig Richardson Mr. ICC Craig Richardson, 20, of Tupelo is the son of Dillard and Oneida Richardson. He is a political science major. Craig is a member of the ICC baseball team. He enjoys playing baseball, foot- ball, golf and waterskiing. Craig plans to play baseball wherever he attends senior college. He would like to be a politician or wiiter someday. Cyndi Joggers Miss ICC Cyndi Jaggers, 19, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Norwood of Pontotoc and the late Gerald Jaggers. Cyndi is a pharmacy major with a 3.75 GPA. Cyndi enjoys tennis, aerobics, cross- stitching and horseback riding. She is a member of ICC ' s womens tennis team, Indian Delegation, Phi Theta Kappa, and treasurer of the Political Science Club. Her honors include the Dean ' s List, Pres- ident ' s List, National Dean ' s List, Scho- lastic All-American, Scholars Bowl, Freshman SGA Representative, Who ' s Who Among American Junior Colleges, ' 88 Hall of Fame, and Beauty Represen- tative for two years. Cyndi ' s future plans are to attend the School of Pharmacy at the University of Mississippi. Newsmakers As Last Miss ItIC, Thomas Places In State Top Ten Wendy Thomas became the last Miss ITC on February 10. Beginning with the 1988 pageant, the new title will be Miss ICC. Thomas was one of the 12 beauties who vied for the title and the right to represent the college in the 1987 Miss Mississippi pageant. Areas of competition included inter- view, swimsuit, evening gown, and talent categories. The talent portion counted one-half while the other three categories counted one-sixth. Thomas not only excelled in local competition but also wowed the judges at the Miss Mississippi pageant in Vicksburg where she was a Top Ten finalist, the only community junior col- lege representative to place. Thomas is a fashion merchandising major at ICC where she is a member of the Fulton Campus Indian Delega- tion. Missy White, Miss IJC 1986, congratulates Wendy Thomas, Miss IJC 1987. Wendy Thomas pauses for photos after win- ning the Miss IJC title. 22 Newsmakers Wendy Thomas performs a vocal solo for the talent competition. Kim McGuffee, Miss Mississippi 1986, per- formed at the Miss IJC pageant. Wendy Thomas shares her victory with Martha Mitchell, first alternate, and Mary Ruth Dempsey, second alternate. Newsmakers 23 Pai ade Of Beautiesi Kieks Off Homeeomiiig ' 87 Jennifer Hatcher smiles her excitement as Dr. W.O. Benjamin presents her with the crown. The 1987 Homecoming Court included Kristy Mc Cool, Fulton Sophomore Representative; Laurie Newsom, Fulton Freshman Representative: Jennifer Hatcher, Homecoming Queen; Vicki Lawson, Black Representative; Banita Parmer, Tupelo Freshman Representative; and Kelli Tarter, Tupelo Sopho- more Representative. ognH 1 ■ P P HHHttl ySi||3 1 I l i H ■ ' „ii f HH . BE-j=rfi HJI Wr fl f Jennifer Hatcher Homecoming Queen Vicki Lawson Black Representative Kristy Mc Cool Fulton Sophomore Representative Laurie Newsom Fulton Freshman Representative Banita Parmer Tupelo Freshman Representative Kelli Tarter Tupelo Sophomore Representative Newsmakers 25 ICC cheerleaders ready the spiril sign as the Indians prepare to enter the field. The Homecoming Court and their escorts in- cluded (from left) Kristy McCool, Jay Blackburn, Laurie Newsom, Norman O ' Connor, Jennifer Hatcher, Mike Dodd, Vicki Lawson, William Earl Roberson, Banita Parmer, Jeff Michael, Kelli Tarter, and Keith Parker, 26 Newsmakers Ilonieeoiiiiiisg 87 A Red, White A«d Blue Celebi«atioii Students, alumni and honored guests filled the stands to capacity, October 3, to cheer ICC to a homecoming victory over Co-Lin. On-the-field festivities began with the introduction of the Homecoming Queen and her court followed by a spectacular display of balloons which formed the American flag while the band played America the Beautiful . Kick-off for Indian football action was at 7 p.m. Halftime activities included the presentation of the Alumnus of the Year award, band performance, and the announcement of the spirit-sign winners. Rev. Glyn Wiygul of Columbus was honored as Alumnus of the Year. Lee Hall won first place in the spirit sign contest. The Indians brought Homecoming ' 87 to a roaring conclusion with a 23-14 win over the Co-Lin Wolves. Homecoming ' 87 ... a day that will live in our memories for many years to come. Like other homecomings, it was a special day, some things never change. Recipient oi the 1987 Alumnus of the Year award. Rev. Glyn Wiygul accepts with pleasure as his wife, Martha, 1986-87 Alumni President Jeff Cagle, and ICC President Dr. W.O. Benjamin, attentively listen. The ICC Band played an active part in Homecoming ' 87 Newsmakers 27 Doyd Wins Most Beautiful ' 87 Leah Boyd Most Beautiful Leah Boyd is the nineteen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Boyd of Fulton. She is a member of the Fashion Tribe, Indian Delegation, Phi Theta Kappa, and French Club. She en- joys modeling, reading, cross-stitching, fishing, water skiing, and aerobics. Leah is majoring in accounting at Itawamba. She hopes to someday own her own ac- counting firm after obtaining her B.A. from Mississippi State. She represented Phi Theta Kappa. 28 Newsmakers m.i .•- fT mi . B J ■H i jlCy] £■ C Hy ! P1 jjl qH k fl H IKlJMH ■K ' ' jjjjf ' i l ft f ' H ■HK L ' ' ted .. u ' lti 1 |H i HH 1 ' X. — _ - . ' ll J 1 ? ••ti. r ' J M a M m: ' ..:• ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■■ ■■ % ' , ' « JH  %s;;i ' . . ifP ' 1 ' XVMi • WMMiaM BK Kj % ' Wv y B c ' F „ ' ' wH I Sri S ' i ' ' S li St Banita Parmer First Alternate Belden Phi Beta Lambda Angela Sawyer Second Alternate Amory Arts Club Julie Cayson Third Alternate Pontotoc Drama Club Sandy Sheffield Fourth Alternate Fulton Photography Club Newsmakers 29 Angela Brown does last-minute touch-ups on her hair. ■po i Newsmakers Boyd Wows Pageant tludges The sparkle of Leah Boyd ' s smile was as bright as the Most Beautiful crown that she wore, October 20. Thirty-eight contestants representing clubs and organizations on both the Fulton and Tupelo Campuses vied for the coveted title. Judges made their selection based on evening gown competition. Alternates were Banita Parmer, first; Angela Sawyer, second; Julie Cayson, third; and Sandy Sheffield, fourth. Rick Huffman was the master of ceremonies, and entertainment was provided by Kaleidoscope, Renee Daniels, Miss IJC 1987 Wendy Thomas, and the ICC Jazz Band. The fifteen finalists give the judges their best smiles in hope of a win. Pageant winners were Sandy Sheffield, fourth alternate; Angela Sawyer, second alternate; Leah Boyd, Most Beautiful; Banita Parmer, first alternate; Julie Cayson, third ahernate. Newsmakers 31 Hall Of Fame Includes Six S oplis leff Johnson, Sheila Meyers, Frank Campbell Helen Hitt, Cyndi Jaggers, Amy Haney Frank Campbell Frank Campbell, 19, is the son of Larry and Charlene Campbell of Saltillo. A social studies piajor, Frank has a 3.87 GPA. He enjoys collecting baseball cards, watch- ing old movies, playing sof tball with a summer and church league, and watching his brother and sister play high school sports. He is pres- ident of Phi Theta Kappa and ICC basketball manager. He participates in intramural soft- ball. Frank is a member of Birmingham Baptist Church. Frank plans to become a high school teach- er and then, perhaps, enter into politics. Amy Haney Nineteen-year-old Amy Haney is a pharmacy major with a 3.69 GPA. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oren R. Haney of Amory. Amy is a member of the Science Club, PTK, secretary treasurer of the band, and secretary of the Spanish Club. Amy ' s honors include For- eign Language Honors Day Award and Who ' s Who Among American Junior Colleges. She en- joys playing the flute and piano and cross- stitching. Amy ' s future plans are to attend the School of Pharmacy at Ole Miss. Helen Hitt Twenty-four-year-oid Helen Hitt is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hitt. She is ma- joring in nursing with a 3.5 GPA. Helen enjoys waterskiing and attending Ole Miss football and basketball games. She is a member of the Student Nurses Association. Her honors include Who ' s Who Among American Junior Colleges. Helen plans to become a nurse and maybe someday, specialize. Cyndi Jaggers A 1986 graduate of Pontotoc High School, Cyndi Jaggers is the 19-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Norwood and the late Gerald Jaggers. A pre-pharmacy major with a 3.75 GPA, Cyndi enjoys tennis, aerobics, cross-stitchitig and horse- back riding. She is a member of ICC ' s women ' s tennis team, Indian Delegation, Phi Theta Kappa, and treasurer of the Political Science Club. Cyndi ' s honors include Dean ' s List, President ' s List, National Dean ' s List, Scholastic All-American, Scholars Bowl, Freshman SGA Representative, Who ' s Who Among American Junior Colleges, Miss ICC ' 88, and beauty rep- resentative for two years. Cyndi plans to attend the School of Pharmacy at the University of Mississippi. leff lohnson Jeff Johnson is the twenty-year-old son of Richard and Diane Johnson of Tupelo. Jeff is an accounting major with a 4.0 GPA. He enjoys playing sports and collecting baseball cards. Jeff is a member of the ICC basketball team and reporter for Phi Theta Kappa. He was also included in the 1988 Who ' s Who Among American Junior Colleges. Jeff ' s future plans are to complete his ed- ucation and someday establish an accounting firm with his dad. Shelia Meyers Sheila Meyers, 20, is a respiratory therapy major with a 4.0 GPA. She is the daughter of Shirley Meyers. She is president of the Respiratory Therapy Club. Sheila ' s future plans are to become a respi- ratory therapist. Who ' s Wlio Among Amei iean ffunioi Colleges TERESA A. BURLESON Tupelo Campus Tupelo Data Processing Technology LEAH BOYD Fulton Campus Fulton Accounting FRANK CAMPBELL Fulton Campus Saltillo Secondary Education AMANDA BRAY Fulton Campus Houston Agribusiness Technology TERESA CAPLES Fulton Campus Pontotoc Liberal Arts 36 Newsmakers wn ■ 9n , -dK 9 1 1 f ! TABBY CREW Fulton Campus Pontotoc Pre-Physical Therapy ROBERT L. BUNKY GOZA Fulton Campus Houston Business FONTELLA DEAN Fulton Campus Nassau, Bahamas Business SONYA GARNER Fulton Campus Houston Music gimni myi REBECCA HALL Fulton Campus Amory A.D. Nursing AMY HANEY Fulton Campus Aberdeen Pre-Pharmacy Newsmakers 37 Who ' s Who Among American duuioi Colleges TAMARA HUMPHRIES Fulton Campus Tremont Business ■ 1 1 HB I r «RIL ,;? I 1 ■ ■ i m m - ■ R- 1 tp J JENNIFER HATCHER Fulton Campus Batesville Elementary Education CYNDI JAGGERS Fulton Campus Pontotoc Pre-Pharmacy JESSICA A. HUCKABY Tupelo Campus Tupelo Data Processing Technology JEFF JOHNSON Fulton Campus Tupelo Accounting 38 Newsmakers VICKI LAWSON Fulton Campus Okolona Other Academic DARREN MALONE Fulton Campus Cherokee, AL Engineering DARYL B. LOVE Tupelo Campus Houston Industrial Electricity Technology SHANNON MAY Fulton Campus Tupelo Theatre TERRY B. LOVELL Tupelo Campus Saltillo Drafting Design Technology VICKI McDonald Fulton Campus Houlka Business Newsmakers 39 Who ' s ff uo Among trunior d3r SUSAN OUTLAW Fulton Campus Baldwyn Business §M. BOB PAINTER Fulton Campus Mantachie Secondary Education FREDDIE W. PLUNKETT Tupelo Campus Fulton Auto Mechanics Technology I RONNIE W. OWEN Tupelo Campus Bruce Drafting Design Technology SUSAN POGUE Fulton Campus Fulton Accounting 40 Newsmakers JILL S. POLK Tupelo Campus Tupelo Practical Nursing KATHRYN E. RAKESTRAW Tupelo Campus Blue Springs Drafting Design Technology MARLON PORTER Fulton Campus Evanston, IL Art NATALIE RANDOLPH Fulton Campus Saltillo Elementary Education ROSE POTEET Fulton Campus Mantachie Pre-Pharmacy CHRISTI L. REEVES Tupelo Campus Amory Data Processing Technology Newsmakers 41 Who ' s Who Amou Amei icaii tluuioi Colleges ■ Hr H H ■ Hi H H v ' «n I H I H K . H H B ' . i ' 1 IP p « i|fl r H H KELLY SIMS Fulton Campus Amory Accounting CRAIG RICHARDSON Fulton Campus Saltillo Pre-Medicine LEE STATEN Fulton Campus Pontotoc Secondary Education ■ ■ l |p fl H Fnl r 1 KATHY S. SCHWENDEMANN Tupelo Campus Saltillo Drafting Design Technology WENDY THOMAS Fulton Campus Mooreville Distribution Marketing Technology 42 Newsmakers ANITA G. THOMASON Tupelo Campus Tupelo Business Technology BARRY TODD Fulton Campus Thaxton Secondary Education JUDY TUTOR Fulton Campus Ecru A.D. Nursing Not Pictured: Fulton Campus SANDRA COBB, Tupelo SUSAN FLEMING, Tupelo HELEN HITT, Aberdeen ROBERT HOWELL, Tupelo MARIA LIU, Tupelo STACY PARHAM, Amory STEPHEN SALTER, Amory TERESA SUTTON, Hamilton i Newsmakers 43 Indian Jam Games, music, food and dancing — the ingredients of a super Indian Jam ' 87! There was something for everyone as participants put their all into the competitions and other fun activities, April 27-30. The week enabled students to let off steam before hitting the books dur- ing Dead Week before finals in the spring. Indian Jam ' 87 — who could ask for anything more? Danny Aldridge, David O ' Connor, John White, Jackie Loyd and Donna Lothon strut their stuff and Bruce Coleman took pari in the homerun at the formal dance during Indian Week, derby. 44 Newsmakers lenaUer Hatcher gives Randy Hood a helping hand at the Shrimp Boil. Newsmakers 45 IJ ' — = ' - y 1 : ' 4Q 47 48 Competition Competition • • • Football For Head Football Coach Mike Eaton and his as- sistants, the 1987 ICC football roster was filled with great talent and ambition to give the Indians a win- ning 6-3-1 season. A third-place finish in division play led to a coach- ing job at the Mississippi Junior College All-Star Clas- sic for Eaton and his assistants Butch Gaddy and Paul Johnson. Butch Jones left ICC after Thanksgiving to assume a position with a Tupelo industry. Named to the North team from ICC were offensive back Royce Deale; offensive linemen Wes Kennedy, Joey O ' Connor, and Dimitri Dismukes; wide receiver Keith Brown; and defensive ends Lynn Rowland and Tony Walker. In other honors, Dismukes was named to the 1987 Mississippi Junior College Association All-State foot- ball team. He was selected as the North Division ' s most valuable offensive lineman. He also earned first- team honors on the North All-State team. Kennedy and Rowland were also named to the first team. Earning second-team spots were running back Kel- vin Martin, linebacker Tony Walker, and defensive back Randy Hood. Eaton called the season ' s final game — against East Central — our bowl game . This was revenge for when they beat us up before last year ' s state playoffs. It ' s a long hard winter when you don ' t win the last one. This will make it much nicer. Starting each game out in their unique way, the Indians raise their hands and shout Ah-ooo . Coach Paul Johnson explains the next strategy to a few ICC players. Members of the 1987 Indian football roster were Irving Smith, Royce Deale, BiUy Spratt, Mark Stovall, Tom Marsh, Bryan Gris- som, Danny Aldridge, Randy Hood, Jonathan MiUer, Charles Moore, Roosevelt Clifton, Mike Stone, Dennis Presley, Greg Lip- scomb, Shane Turk, Thomas Rogers, Paul Bean, Tracey Grice, Jason Robinson, Rod Whitlock, Kelvin Martin, Fred Garth, Tony Joy, Willie Ware, Andy Gilford, Bubba Howell, Matt Gray, Kevin Payne, Stewart Hurley, Elvin Baker, Jeff Clay, Barry Winsted, Wes Ken- nedy, Jimmy Patterson, Johnny Ponders, Haley Mclngvale, Joey O ' Connor, Dimitri Dismukes, Bruce Coleman, Jim Wiygul, Preston Hadley, Bill Webb, Derrick Jimmerson, Alan Simmons, Lee Da- vidson, Keith Brown, Gerald Evans, Wallace Stewart, Lynn Row- land, Tony Walker, Mike Dutcher, Phillip Colbert, Robert Mundi, and James Baldwyn. Danny Aldridge goes that extra mile by jumping to catch the ball. ICC players enthusiastically await their chance to play. Competition 49 Anticipating a great year for football, ICC players start with a high-energy pre-game entrance. East MS 10 Keeping his eyes on the scoreboard, Andy Gilford awaits his chance. Freshman quarterback Bryan Grissom looks downfield. 50 Competition n Gulf Coast 17 Randy Hood makes the stop. Itanramba 27 MS Delta 8 Making valuable use of the backfield, Bryan Gris- som hands off to Kevin Martin. Gerald Evans makes a terrific catch against a Delta player. Punter Alan Simmons puts another one in the air. The Indian defense awaits its chance to stop Delta. Competition 51 ■Mil Jumping past his Co-Lin opponent, Tracey Grice heads up the field. Kevin Payne and Keith Brown take a break from the action. The Indians get all steamed up as they prepare to meet Co-Lin. ICC players prepare for battle . Roosevelt CUfton slips past his opponent in Homecoming action. 52 Competition Northeast SI Ita vamba 15 Holmes IS Shane Turk gets his hands in the air as ICC attempts to block a kick by Hohnes. Slowing his stride, Keith Brown decides on his next move. Coaches Butch Jones and Paul Johnson confer with the Indian squad. Competition 53 jyoythwest 20 Tom Marsh and Randy Hood are ready for anything that comes their way. Ita vamba 4-S Coahoma 6 Billy Spratt takes care of a Coahoma player. Itanramba 31 E. €euti al 2H Wallace Stewart heads up the field with Joey O ' Connor behind him taking care of any opposing defensive players. |H| K. J., 4. - 1 c 54 Competition 56 Competition m Competition . . . Cheepleadiug The Indian cheerleaders make cheerleading look so easy. Most people do not know the many hours of hard work put into cheering. After their selection in the spring, the cheerleaders begin work for summer camp and the upcoming sports seasons. Some of their work includes painting signs; plan- ning pep rallies; and learning dances, cheers, chants and mounts. Tht hard work and long hours all seem to pay off when the first game arrives with all its ex- citement. In spite of the pre-game jitters, it ' s get out there and cheer the team to victory! This year ' s squad consists of 1 coeds amd 5 males. They are Missy Hardin and Monica Dye, Mooreville; Ginger Henry, Pontotoc; Deena White and Susan Price, Fulton; Trechia Miller, Saltillo; Lee Ann Tackett and Kimberly Walden, Aberdeen; Mike Knox, Okolona; Sterling Coleman, Hamilton; Kyle Etibank, Phillip Carr, and David Chisholm, North Pontotoc; and Brooks Pope, Columbus, mascot. The cheerleaders amaze the crowd with their great skiU. Missy Hardin shows she evidently enjoys cheering the Indians to victory. Cheerleaders spread that Indian spirit. Ginger Henry and Phillip Carr team up to boost the team and fans. With the bon e hlazing, the ch rleaders show everyone that they feel the Indikiiis ore numbei ' onei I ' - ' WW k S ' - ' ' 1 ' : jMp i ' - py ' . - yij B ' T IiJm F P|P L-: ' :t | |Utfjte|| i Bi SB S r ■ ' tk iBP W Tp Jp BNiN I HPli i ' S=. i bH H ' ;w S... bn L ! S S ri6 l M ■j Mmmim M I VlfJ B| HJ| KtM B 1 SDiPHVi jHim ■■jMvi ■MyM ■i W|np|H P MKafl W ■ ' ■ ' I T!M Competition 57 i . 1 Minute Of It Dynamite comes in small packages, so the saying goes, and nobody displays it more than Susan Price. Indian cheerleaders for 1987-88 are (first row, from left) Ginger Henry, Susan Price; (second row) Kimberly Walden, Mike Knox, Brooks Pope, Sterling Co leman, Trechia Miller; (third row) Missy Hardin, Phillip Carr, Kyle Eubank, David Chisholm, Deena White; (fourth row) Lee Ann Tackett, Monica Dye Lee Ann Tackett demonstrates the height of her spirit as she urges the Indians on. S Conjpetition 60 Competition Competition . . . Coaches Wayne Newsom and Max Munn along with their players began their seasons with great expectations because of the talent both teams had to offeti Basketball is just like any other skill it takes time to perfect. The men ' s and women ' s teams at Itawamba vGommunity College have worked hard and long hours to perfect this skill to the level of winning. Both teams had highs and lows in their respective seasons. They played every game with the we will win attitude . If the game was lost, the Indians took it in stride and learned from their mistakes to improve their game the next time. With hdrd work and dedicated attitudes, the Indians couldn ' t be bffeaten, famata Uvmplaim quickly throws the baU to Laura Mobley to avoid a turnover. |fll DnH goes to the goal for an Indian basket and two points. While waiting lor play to resume, Jeff Johnson shows his sports- manship by conversing with his opponent. Rising above his opponents Darren Blanchard takes his best shot at the goal. losephine Shannon is in a daze as she waits for action to begin. Coach Newsom discusses gome plans with his players. Competition 61 I • Giving It Oui Best Shot The Itawamba Indians started their sea- son with great anticipation. The coming season would include many long practices to develop their skills on the court. Practice and game time demanded an attitude of hard work and discipline. The Indians dem- onstrated this enthusiasm with competitive attitudes. Coach Wayne Newsom said his season was up and down . We thought we could stop them with what we had coming back, but we lost some close ones early that could have gone either way. We played hard in every game we played. The players agreed that the season had its good and bad spots but that they learned to have pride in their playing no matter how tough their opponents. Every play executed on the court, the Indians gave it their best shot. Roland Pinder uses his jumping ability to tip the ball to his teammates. Indian basketball squad members are Carlos Alston, Darrin Blanchard, Lambert Depriest, Kenny Fields, Fred Garmon, Chris HoUiday, Jeff Johnson, Pau Jones, Roland Pinder, Jerry Russell, Keithlyn Russell, James Sanders, Art Washington, and Lee Wright. Managers are Barry Linton and John Hathcote. Wayne Newsom is the coach. 62 Competition Kenny Fields outjumps his opponent to put the ball in the hoop for two points. Jefi Johnson goes one on one for the score. With his opponent beaten, James Sanders drives for the goal. Indians Game Opponent 84 NWAL 74 77 Meridian 83 78 Mary Holmes 83 80 Brewer 81 80 Co-Lin 98 69 Southwest 75 114 East MS 98 89 NWAL 101 80 So Bus 86 76 Holmes 88 80 Northeast 85 74 So Bus 72 85 Gadsden St. 91 92 Wallace St. 90 93 Mary Holmes 92 75 Coahoma 70 81 Delta 70 56 Northeast 73 71 East MS 64 74 Holmes 83 71 Meridian 79 93 Brewer St. 11 70 Northwest 82 Competition 63 Lady Indians Rebuild With Young Players The 1 987-88 Lady Indians proved that even though they were young with only six returning sophomores, they could play effectively against any competition. Composed of only 15 players, the Lady Indians showed their positive mental attitude and game- winning ability on several occasions. On November 3, the Lady Indians opened their season with a superb win of 104-68 against visiting Northwest Alabama. Freshman Denise Traylor con- tributed 18 points with a combined effort to start the season right. Traveling to Meridian on November 5 proved suc- cessful once again with a 74-57 victory. Traylor and Trevette Vasser contributed to the win with 22 points and 1 5 points respectively. Although the Lady Indians were not victorious against Northeast, they demonstrated they could be productive with a variety of players since they took first place in the Jones Tournament with defeats of Pearl River and Jones. Jamie Brading and Maggie Holliday practice on their free throws. Lady Indians include (bottom, from left) manager Mono Lisa McPhee, Trevette Vasser, Maggie Holliday, Tamara Humphries, Vicki McDonald, head manager Missy Sappington, (middle) Sheryl Prison, Denise Traylor, Latrenda Hollins, Josephine Shannon, Ann Bullard, Sharon Holmes, Tabby Crew, (top) Coach Max Mu nn, Vicki Brown, Jamie Brading, Laura Mobley, Fontella Dean, Jill Duff, and trainer Bunky Goza. Laura Mobley and Tamara Humphries use great con- centration during practice. Fontella Dean cheers on her fellow teammates. Coach Max Munn gives the Lady Indians the latest game strategy during a cfuick break. Latrenda Hollin exhibits her free throw ability. Competition 65 66 Competition Competition Softball . • • Lady Indian softball began, February 16, with team tryouts. Coach Linda Partlow had a good turnout with over 30 coeds participating despite problems with the weather. Two cuts were made before the final 15 players were chosen for the team. With only three returning sophomores. Coach Par- tlow had to rebuild her team. The team, whose overall record was 12-21, placed third in the MJCAA State Tournament. Partlow received two high honors for the 1987 season . . . MJCAA Coach of the Year and Re- gion XXIII Coach of the Year. Players who were honored included Missy Farrar, All-State, and Dana Whitehead, All-State and All- Region. Kim Oliver comes aU the way through with a swing at the ball. By the smile on Coach Partlow ' s lace there is no doubt her team is doing weU. With her eyes on the ball and a firm grip on the bat, Cynthia Cooper is ready for a base hit. Concentrating on a perfect release, Dema Whitehead puts the ball across the plate. Pam Dozier makes her move on stopping a ground ball. Dawn Farrar grits her teeth as she takes a swing. Competition 67 Lady Indians Sw ing Into Aetion Maggie Holliday is set and ready for any action coming her way. Members of the Lady Indian softball team for 1987 were (row 1, from left) Kim Oliver, Dana Whitehead, Dawn Farrar, Missy Farrar, Cindy Reynolds, Sandra Evans, Natasha Rogers, Tam- my West; (row 2) Coach Linda Partlow, Maggie Holliday, Cynthia Cooper, Pam Dozier, Robin Brown, Susan Fleming, Missy Sappington, and Brian Vandevander, manager. 68 Competition Catcher Natasha Rogers shouts encouragement from behind the plate. Missy Farrar, has great concern on her face as she takes the field. Competition 69 70 Competition Competition Tenuis . • • The 1987 ICC tennis squads combined time and effort to make the year a success. The men who were under the leadership of Coach Paul Johnson made the most out of their season. The women received various honors including State and Region XXIII championships. The championships enabled Coach Linda Partlow to take the women ' s tennis team to Atlanta, GA to complete in National Junior College championship action. Susan Outlaw uses concentration in her daily practice. A powerful onehand keeps Cyndi Joggers in action. Keeping her eye on the ball, Stacy Parham prepares a smashing return. Buzz Boyer stays on his toes as he follows the ball through. Shawn Jefferjes attempts his overhand with great effort. Mark Montgomery stays in stride while delivering a backhand. Kim Oliver does her best in a winning effort. Competition 71 Against All Odd The Itawamba Community College Men ' s Tennis players were few in quantity, but great in quality, the four team members were Mark Montgomery, Buzz Boyer. Shawn Jefferies. and John Watson. Although small, the team put forth great effort. Coach Paul Johnson helped each player use maximum ability to make the tennis team its best. Keeping up the pace, Mark Montgomery demonstrates an excellent forehand. Buzz Boyer appears happy after he rips the ball. Shawn Jefferies adjusts the ball in preparation for his up- coming serve. 72 Competition I . I Competition 73 Victory Is S veetS The ICC women ' s tennis team came alive in the 1 987 season. The team, which was State Champions and Region XXIII Champions, ranked 20th in the nation. The team consisted of Stacy Parham, Su- san Outlaw, Cyndi Jaggers, Vicki Law- son, Toni Houston, and Kim Oliver. Linda Partlow coached the Lady Indian tennis team to victory. Partlow received the Coach of the Year Award for leading the team to a 6- 1-1 record and the two championships. Susan Outlaw stood out at no. 2 sin- gles, winning both the State and Region XXIII Championships. Outlav and Parham won the State and Region XXIII championship in no. 1 doubles, and they also received the Most Valuable Player awards for their accomplishment. Also outstanding in Region XXIII were Lawson and Houston who won the no. 3 doubles championship and Houston who was the no. 5 singles champ. ICC women ' s tennis team, state and region XXIII champions, includes (front, from left) Stacy Parham, Coach Linda Partlow, Susan Outlaw, and (back) Kim Oliver, Cyndi Jaggers, Toni Houston, and Vicki Lawson. Stacy Parham, no. 1 singles player, follows through on the ball with great determination. State and regional no. 2 singles winner Susan Outlaw shows her expertise while returning the baU. No. 3 singles player Cyndi loggers eyes the ball, anticipating a strong return. 74 Competition Susan Outlaw and Stacy Parham proudly display their state and Regional XXIII no. 1 doubles championship awards. Dr. W.O. Benjamin presents Linda Partlow the 1987 Coach of the Year award. Vicki Lawson, no. 4 singles player, shows Representing ICC, Toni Houston was awarded Kim Oliver, no. 6 singles, stays on the move while her concentration during practice. region no. 3 doisfales and no. 5 singles champi- returning the ball. onships. Competition 75 76 Competition Competition Baseball • • • Two playing seasons comprise Indian baseball — spring and fall. Both seasons are like liieblood to each of the players for many reasons. The spring season includes more games than the fall and is used as a deciding factor in the lives of many would-be future ball players because it de- termines if they will sign with senior colleges in a continuation of their individual baseball careers. The 1987 spring season was good for the Indian baseball team. They tucked a comfortable 23-19 re- cord under their belt and emerged as runner-up in north division play. Also, five Indian players signed with senior colleges. Honors included All-State, All- State Honorable Mention, All-Region XXIII, Ail- American and Mississippi Junior College All-Stars. The fall season got off to a slow start; however, the Indians finished the season with a 6-4 record. Coach Roy Cresap said that once the team got their feet on the ground, they played good baseball. He noted that the purpose of the fall season is to give the players an opportunity to become accustomed to the college field and to their teammates. The fall season is shorter, but beneficial to the solid establishment of a team for the spring. Both seasons of Indian baseball were successful for the team and exciting ones for the fans. The 1987 season was Indian baseball at it ' s finest . . . some things never change. Indians score again! Shortstop Brian Tickle waits for a ground ball. Indian Craig Richardson attempts a safe slide into home for another ICC tally. Pitcher Rick Collier winds up for another sure strike. Coach Roy Cresap studies the situation with great anticipation for another win for ICC. sHHHIHiiK Competition 77 78 Competition Potential And Talent Bqual Winning Team The arrival of spring on the Itawamba Fulton Campus was the start of a new season . . . baseball! Coach Roy Cresap started his fifth season as head coach with 27 players ready for action on the diamond. Cresap who built his team around eight returning sophomores said the squad was loaded with talent and depth. Ending their season with a winning 23-19 record, the Indians were North-Halt Division runners-up with a 15-8 record. Indian players received several honors for excellent playing on the field. Receiving All-State honors were Mark Burleson, Rob Cosby, Mike Pat- terson, Tim Wiggington, and All-State Honorable Mention to Kelvin Burns, Craig Richardson, Chris Basil, and John Hammons. Mark Burleson re- ceived All -Region XXIII and AU-American honors. Five Indians were selected as Mississippi Junior College All-Stars: Tim Wiggington, Kelvin Burns, Chris Basil, Mark Burleson, and Mike Patterson, MVP. Five Itawcmiba Indians signed with senior colleges: second baseman Mike Pattersorr, Delta State;; left fielder Mark Burleson, Ole Miss; third baseman Rob Cosby and pitcliers Kelvin Burns and Tim Wiggington, Huntington College, Montgomery, AL. Rob Cosby dives to slop a basehit down the line. Members of the Indian baseball team are (front, from left) Chris Basil, Mike Dodd, Juston Gates, Mike Patterson, Gregg Tucker, Rusty Boren. Rob Cosby, Bryan Tickle, and Darren Malone; (middle) Mike Yambrek, Mark Burleson, William Roberson, Craig Richardson, Scotty Kyle, Ben Flohd, Phil Bell, Bryan Sharp, and Rob Mc Gregor; (back) Scott Collier, John Hammons, Jeff Johnson, John Hale, Kelvin Burns, Keith Rose, Tim Wiggington, Brad Long, and Curl Tubb. Competition 79 Indians Stay On Base WitB ' 87. ' 88 Goals Itawamba Community College ' s fall baseball sea- son started with a fizzle but finished with a bang. We didn ' t start out very well, said Indian Coach Roy Cresap, whose team ended the fall season with a 6-4 record, but after we got our feet on the ground we played good baseball. Cresap ' s Indians, who dropped consecutive season openers to North Alabama and Delta State, closed out their season in Birmingham Southern ' s Baseball Bash Tournament with victories over Jefferson (AL) State Junior College (3-1) and Birmingham Southern (5-1). Cresap said his team ' s seven-week fall season gave him the opportunity to evaluate his players and work on basic fundamentals. We got a good idea of who can play, he said. In the fall we try to establish a no. 1 at each position heading into the spring. It ' s a tremendous help to be able to play some games in the fall. ICC ' s other victories came over Alabama, Living- ston University and Northeast Community College. The Indians split doubleheaders with Alabama and Livingston and swept rival Northeast. ICC NECC 8 5 4 2 Delta State 1 21 North Alabama 4 16 4 6 Livingston State 5 4 2 6 University of Alabama 16 5 4 Livingston State 5 6 Jefferson State 4 1 Birmingham Southern 6 2 Catcher Rob McGregor is on his toes and ready to defend the plate. A Uttle dirt never hurt anyone is true for Richard McMiUen who gets involved in the game. The fall baseball roster included (first row, from left) Mike Dodd, Scotty Kyle, Eugene Beachimi, Brent Jordan, Phil Bell, Scott CantreU, Rusty Sansing, Graham Thompson, Craig Richardson, Danny Roberts; (second row) Rob McGregor, Ne l Roberson, Rick Collier, Ben Floyd, Shad Sims, Chris Turner, Darren Malone, Rusty Boren, Scott Wood; (third row) Eddie Little, Stacy Chewe, Ivan Denton, Richard McMillen, William Roberson, Brian Tickle, Pat Coward, James Davis, Rob Mc- Cormack, Andreas Friihner, and Mike Gray. mm Competition 8 1 82 Competition Competition « • • Intramuralsi Intramurals at ICC provide an opportunity for eve- ryone to get involved. Students who have never cared much about athletics can experience sports on a smal- ler scale. It ' s a great way to get some exercise and enjoy yourself at the same time. Intramurals also provide an opportunity for scholarship athletes to keep in shape during the off season. ICC offers a wide variety of intramurals from which to choose. Flag football kicks off the school year. Volleyball is another good activity. For those who like the less strenuous competition, there is always the 8- ball tournament, the ping-pong championship, a foos- ball tournament and a spades tourney. The spring schedule includes a number of more active events: team basketball, softball and singles and doubles tennis competition. Other students par- ticipate in checkers, ping-pong and foosball. Competition 83 84 Competition Competition . . . At Its Besit Itawamba Community College is competition at its best. The athletes in all sports areas perform at their highest potential. Although every game is not won, the players are always giving it their very best . Whether it is foot- ball, baseball, basketball, softball, tennis or in- tramurals, at ICC, the motto is still it ' s not whether you win or lose, it ' s how you play the game . Some things never change. Latrenda Hollin goes up for a quick two points as Denise Traylor gives her support. Tammy West prepares to nail the runner. Keeping an eye on the ball, this Indian sets his sights on another run. James Sanders tries to get within shooting range. ICC football players show their spirit. Susan Outlaw really gets into her tennis game. Ginger Henry and Phillip Carr cheer on the ICC Indians. Competition 85 W-  _ 5 . t XT ' 4 i S 1 « y ' ' w t w H ■■■■i Drafting instructor Bill RatliH gives Katherin© Schwendeman a helping hand . VICA members include Gary Morgan, advisor Lanny Wilson, Hershel Laser Electro-Optics members include advisor Jimmy Springer, Wilson, Neal Davis, Robbie Hollingsworth, William Ogg, Alan East, Tony Harper, James Holliman, Chip Ferguson, Jackie Clark, Nancy Donald Thompson, Katherine Schwendeman, Freddie Plunkett, Paul Stewart, and Ken Lacey. Moore, Terry Thompson, and advisor Danny Owen. 88 Involvement Clubs Btthanee Tupelo Iusti uetiou Combining skUl training with the ba- sics, Tupelo Campus students are well-equipped to enter the job market of the ' 80s. The Electronics Club provides dis- cussions, field trips and visiting lec- turers in the field of electronics. The Society of Manufacturing En- gineers provides awareness of the lat- est developments and affiliation with professionals in technical and indus- trial fields to its members. The Laser Electro-Optics Club is af- filiated with the Laser Institute of America, sharing information and em- ployment opportunities. The purpose of the club is to better promote the laser program. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) is the local, state and national organization serving trade, industrial, technical and health occupations students. Mem- bers are very active in fund-raising activities and school and commu- nity service programs. ffH j ' i Sjf ' i m y -M 1 ' n m4M 1 1 4. 1 0 1 i i f ' -1 TIB ■ { M B Jt MBtti L ' ■wfa ' ' ' 1 ' jMi m n . , . -J . -. . ■  SME members include Matt LaValley, James Gill, Matt Fields, Jon Walls, Tony Harper, Wendy Walker, Mike Flowers, Chip Ferguson, Robert Gordon, Nancie Stewart, Belinda Brown, and advisor Harry Presley. Members of the Electronics Club are (back, from left) advisor James Davis, Michael Flowers, Brian Lanphere, Scott Davis, James Moran, Gregg Fowler, Rodney Gray, Steve Botts, Darian Dye, Ronald Lane, advisor Gary McDowell, (front) Robert Funderberk, David Hollowell, Fred Grass, Tim Grass, Sean Shumpert, and Jeff Clingan. Involvement 89 I P ELaleidos eope Cliamis Audieuees Of All Ages Kaleidoscope is ICC ' s contempo- rary singing group which performs not only current top 4Q songs, but also country and gospel tunes. Kaleidoscope is coordinated by Jer- ry and Robyn Cogdell, and Jim White- head works as a consultant with the band. Members of Kaleidoscope include Me- linda Boren, Shannon May, Lynn Rains, Brenda Sheffield, Caryn Tubb, Rhonda Waddle, Larry Baker, Steve Clark, Kevin Nolan, Jonathan Sloan, and instru- mentalists Alane McCormack, Jeff Mi- nor, Luke Tentoni, Lois Coggins, Jerome Grubbs, Heath Denley, Gregg Watts, Stacey Wilson, Brian Gillentine, Richard Pharr, and Leigh Ann Gordon. Caryn Tubb puts a lot of excitement into her singing. Brenda Sheffield charms the crowd with her beautiful soprano voice. I Br -. ,. - - - t H 1 ■ . m ' ' m 1 H i ' If; J H - - Hl Kaleidoscope waits to entertain the audience. Drummer Jeff Minor gives the music a solid beat. 90 Involvement Melinda Boren obviously enjoys singing. Jonathan Sloan belts out God Bless the U.S.A. . Brian Gillentine adds his trombone to Kaleidoscope ' s terrific sound. Rhonda Waddle, Shannon May and Lynn Rains captivate the audience. Involvement 91 ■ HPPB lHBIlSBBBBIHm Michelle Parker looks at some of her prints. The Child Development department held a Mini Walk-a-thon for the March of Dimes. PASTE members include advisor Chris Bean, Charlotte WUson, Angie Photography Club members are Gregory Guin, Scott Geer, Henry Parker, Melinda Brown, Laurie Lucius, Lora Vance, and JeriAnn Mask. Allen, Michelle Parker, Cynthia Cooper, Rhea Bobbins, and Edwin McDaniel. 92 Involvement Pltoiog] ap]iy9 D] aiiia, PASTE Add Exeitemeut Students who have contributed a specified number of hours to the the- atre department are invited to join Delta Psi Omega, a national hon- orary fraternity for the dramattc arts on a junior college level. Both drama majors and others in- terested in the theatre are invited to membership in the Drama Club which is open to students interested in any area of the dramatic arts, PASTE is an organization to pro- mote early childhood education and to support nursery schools and child care in that area. Students who are in- volved in PASTE spend time in the Child Development Center. The club sponsors a Halloween Carnival for the children. The Photography Club is composed of students who are interested in the art of photography. Meetings were scheduled on the second Wednesday. Members of the Drama Club are DeAnna Tutor, Susan Outlaw, Eric Members of Delta Psi Omega are Eric Chunn, Susan Outlaw, Robert Chunn, Maria Liu, Robert Howell, Sharon McLaughlin, Brad Hogue, Lynn Howell, Maria Liu, AUana Eastman, and Shannon May. Raines, Steve Fields, Allana Eastman, Shannon May, Leslie Marsh, Dana Butler, Cindy Woods, and Laura Fisher. Involvement 93 I n Baptist Student Union Open To All Students The Baptist Student Union is an organization available for any stu- dent who wants to participate. To become a member of the BSU, all one has to do is just walk through the door. BSU sponsors many activities in- cluding morning devotion, Wednes- day noon-day luncheon, Monday night Bible study, Fifth Quarter fellow- ship, October Hayride, and an on- campus crusade. Members of the Executive Council include Pat Beard, Jonathan Sloan, Sherie King, Wes Moore, Tad Wimer, Dennis Park, Susan Peugh, Debbie Hayse, Kevin Brown, and Jimmy Bates. Everyone at the BSU enjoyed the Welcome Back party. Paula Stephens and Jonathan Sloan had a great time at the annual hayride weiner roast. Members of the Baptist Student Union include Scott Farrar, Jim- my Little, Kevin Brown, Ricky Mitchell, Brad Lindsey, Dennis Park, Lee Wright, Rev. Wayne Vandiver, Ginger Payne, Carron Greer, Karen Sisk, Brenda Sheffield, Debbie Hayes, Deonna Davis, Linda Laney, Robin Turner, Sylvia Henry, Cheryl Richardson, Rhonda Tallant, Laura Denley, Mickie Russell, Jeri Ann Mask, Sandra Evans, Trisha Babb, Shelly Mills, Laurie Newsom, Susan Peugh, Marie Ware, Sherie King, Steve Clark, Juanita Trimble, Shelia Clark, Vanessa Jennings, Stefanie Tucker, Paula Stephens, Kim Oliver, Susie Hood, Jimma Lindly, Patti Holcomb, Kammie Cal- houn, Dawn McWhirter, Angela Tedder, Dallas Vandiver, Angela Wigginton, Alane McCormick, Jeanie Lewis, Angela Staten, Quinn Wilson, Johnny Ponders, Patrick Beard, Jonathan Sloan, Wes Moore, Mike Miller, Rob Landers, Matt Miley, Tad Wimer, Tommy Cox, and Barry Linton. 94 Involvement Rev. Wayne Vandlver and Wes Moore discuss BSU activities. Patrick Beard spent his Christmas holidays in Brazil on a mission encounter. Tupelo Campus BSU members include Bill Adams, Jeff Clingin, Vanessa Harding, Lakeeta Farr, Travis Holmes and Ricky Mitchell. The BSU Ensemble includes (from left) Tad Wimer, Angela Tedder, Tina Collins, Linda Laney, Robin Turner, Patti Holcomb, and Wes Moore. Involvement 95 Beth Turner examines x-rays. Instructor James Newell demonstrates the use oi respiratory therapy equipment. iV --•f J •1 ' (i ' oHLjMrn - «•• f ' f m % d VM s ■ r 1 Tupelo Campus nursing students are Sandy Shumpert, Wanda Elrod, Teresa Valentine, Rita Ewing, Nelda Carter, Rhonda Bowles, Brenda Nuwbbie, Wanda McNeece, Sandi Sparks, Amy Wiygul, Janet Turner, Jill Polk; and Lisa Sheffield. Members of Future Radiologic Technologists include (front, from left) advisor Hank Blackwell, Debbie Savery, Rita Hester, Kim Hayles, advisor Diana Gray, advisor Bill May; (middle) Maria Chavez, Renee Daniels, Sherry Oliver, Yolanda Bounds, Keith Christoper, Beth Turner; (back) Jackie Matthews, Pam Tallant, Tammy Grubbs, Kim Moran, Mark Daniels, Regina Pannel, Sherry Swan, Gary Pearce, Pam Mor- gan, Jerry Baraboo, and Steven Vaughn. 96 Involvement Medieal Pi ofessions Ass ist Community Members of the medical-related or- ganizations on the Fulton Campus work unselfishly to assist their fellow man. Future Radiologic Technologists raise money for the Herring Memorial Scholarship Fund. They attended the State Convention in Laurel in October and promoted National Radiologic Technology Week, November 2-8. Respiratory Therapy students partic- ipated in the Great American Smokeout in November and take part in National Respiratory Care Week with an exhibit at the Tupelo Mall. Summer field trips are to Memphis and Jackson. Members assist with raising funds for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and the American Lung Association. Student Nurses Association members were involved in 1987-88. Nursing or pre-nursing majors are el- igible for membership in the association. The group planned many projects and fund-raising activities. Fulton Campus Student Nurses are Donna Cossey, Connie Stacks, Kathy Rosebrough, Marsha Stepp, Tammy Hood, Trish Bates, Nan Crites, and sponsor Janis Howell. Members of Neiuno Tai, Respiratory Therapy organization, are (front, from left) Sheila Meyers, Susan Carlisle, Sherry Thompson, Sherry Gill, Mary Houston, Tammie Morgan, Cherry Bamette, Lisa George, Marilyn Harper, clinical director Jim Newell; (middle) Diane Hodgin, Toney Morgan, Grant Sheilds, Pam Mabry, Neil Daniel, Rich Higginbotham, advisor Harold Plunkett; (back) Keith Johnson, Steph- anie Hodgins, and Tammy Massey. Involvement 97 Fashion Tribe Is Model ' Organisation Being a member of the ICC Fashion Tribe is not only an honor, but also a great learning experience. Out of a large number of students who try out only i 7 were selected to be members of the elite group. Members of the Fashion Tribe meet once a week and fine tune their modeling skills. They practice walk- ing, turning, smiling and manequin modeling. They presented fashions at shows at Wal-Mart and Reeds. While the major goal of the Fash- ion Tribe is recruiting for ICC, mem- bers learn valuable interpersonal skills such as proper skin care, make- up application, hairstyle selection, col- or analysis, clothing selection, and proper modeling techniques. Squad members also learn to write commen- taries and plan fashion shows. Sandy Gray utilizes modeling techniques. Banita Parmer, who signed a modeling contract, shows off the latest fashions. Members of the Fashion Tribe include Angela Brown, Leah Boyd, Julie Cayson, Sandy Gray, Melissa Griggs, Jennifer Hatcher, Melissa Hykes, Lori McGee, Shelia Mason, Ana McDonald, Laurie Newsom, Banita Parmer, Beverly Pearce, Natalie Randolph, Falester Thomas, Jennifer White, and Lisa Whitt. Lori McGee demonstrates her modeling skills. 98 Involvement Shelia Ann Mason and Leah Boyd perform at a Civic Club dinner. Melissa Hykes shows the latest holiday fashions. Lisa Whitt perfects her modeling skills. Involvement 99 A data processing student works on the com- puter. Bubba HoweD participates in Delta Epsilon Chi ' s blood drive. DPMA members are Vickie Frederick, Teresa Burleson, Johanna Presley, Sherry Hall, Roma L. Short, Christi Reeves, Alvin Schrock, Moe Bristow, Wayne Stone, Lisa Barnes, Amy Kingsley, Kelli Tarter, Reanett Chambers, Rose Keith, AngeUa Webb, Delon Ray, Sandy Collins, Kristen Kelley, Lea Ann Roye, Deirdre Denton, Deedra Johnson, Myra Miller, Steve Ferguson, Doris Cole, Dorinda Stevens, Angela Moss, Patsy How- ard, Janet McCollum, Marie Huffman, Stephanie Bivens, Sherry Whitaker, Teresa Anderson, Ginger Henry, Jessica Huckaby, Beth Lovvom, Jeff Horn, Ellen Hall, RacheUe Reeves, Nancy Teague, Mario Criddle, Melanie Stewart, and Howard Gamer. Delta Epsilon Chi members include Debbie Angle, Ray Clark, Pat Eaton, Angie Franklin, Teresa Graham, Martha Hall, Barry Johnson, Lori McGee, Youlanda Morris, Larry Parker, Lori Riddle, Lori Senter, Karla Simmons, Bill Smith, Julie Spradling, Angie Stanford, Judy Towery, Beth Vaughn, Alison Whitfield, Kim Yielding, Daphanie Corley, Amanda Doler, Nelda Higginbotham, Delinda Hodge, Chuck Johnson, Lisa McDonald, Mildred McLendon, Dana Montgomery, Lisa Overton, Paula Ray, Missy Sappington, Sandy Sheffield, Stephanie Shelton, Pam Stanley, Torri Thomas, Wendy Thomas, Willie Topp, Raymond Ware, Tammy Winter, and Jackie Young. 100 Involvement College Majors Form Club Jl iteleus The Agrictilture Club involves stu- ents who are enroUed in agricultural nd ag-related programs and for stu- ents who have special interests in :griculture. Activities indude a leadership con- jrence and spring and faE cookouts. The Data Processing Management association (DPMA) offers member- ship to data processing students. Meet- ings are held on the first and third Wednesdays. Delta Epsilon Chi has been actively involved in campus activities including a blood drive and sales projects. Members competed in skiE areas at the state level in Jackson in March. The national com- petition win be held in Salt Lake City, Utah in May. Members hosted the High School District DECA conference in Jan- uary. The Forestry Club provides a link be- tween forestry and wildlife majors. The clxib promotes friendship and stimulates interest between the two fields. The club periodically invites guest speakers to en- hance members ' knowledge. tl 1 li i WsF ' L l 1 d [ Forestry members are Shane P. Turk. Lonnie Spann, Jay Graves, Brad Chiles, Greg Harbin, Greg Tutor, Dan DaCosta, Debra Carter, Donald Bowen, Charlie Teffeteller, Buddy Preston, Rodney Forrest, Sterling Coleman, Jean Midkiff, Scott Whitt, Douglas Honnoll, Keith Berryman, Andy Harrison, Jim Taylor, Lynn Carter, Andrew Couch, Chris Smith, and Terry Owen. Agriculture Club members include Amanda Bray, Polly Brittain, Terry Cagle, James Cox, Bryan Waddle, William Burdine and Scott Cummings. Involvement 101 I •- Student Groveninieiit Promotes Spirit The Student Government Associa- tion is the backbone of activities on both the Fulton and Tupelo Campuses. Elections and campus improvement rank high on the list of duties for SGA officers. The promotion of spirit and enthusiasm through improved commu- nication is the goal of the SGA. Fulton Campus SGA officers meet on the third Wednesday. Tupelo Cam- pus officers hold meetings on the first and third Mondays. Officers attended the Student Coun- cil Association of Mississippi (SCAM) convention in September. Tupelo Campus activities included a Halloween costume contest, pizza din- ner and Indian Week. Fulton Campus officers are Tamara Humphries, president; Tabby Crevir, vice president; Tracy Fears, secre- tary; and Laura Mobley, treasurer. Tupelo Campus officers include Teresa Anderson, president; Jeff Horn, vice president; Beth Thomas, secretary; and Milton Young, treas- urer. Laura Mobley, Stephanie Moody, and Laurie Newsom discuss SGA Fulton Campus SGA members are Tabby Crew, Tamara Humphries, business. Tracy Fears, Tonya Bobbins, Laura Mobley, Stephanie Moody, Laurie Newsom, Vicki McDonald, Mashell Spratt, Nick Adams, Barry Linton, Kebby Hardin, and Alvin Yates. 102 Involvement Tamara Humphries lets everyoae know when the next election is. Alvin Yates carries the voting box for the final tally. Tupelo Campus SGA members are Teresa Anderson, Jeff Horn, Beth Carl Comer, SGA advisor, instructs a student in the advantages of Thomas, Milton Young, Jessica Huckaby, Chris Smith, Tracy Ducon, running and becoming an SGA member. Tom Franks, Stephanie Bivens, Kristy Vaughn, Reanette Chambers, and Vanessa Harding. Involvement 103 JenY Beaty works on a drawing for art class. Angela Sawyer seeks advice from art instniC ' tor, Lowell Baker, on her drawing. Art students discuss the schedule for portfolio day at the University of Mississippi with an instructor. Art Club members include Katherine Jackson, Susan Ileming, Leigh Ann Tackett, Danny Elder, Jerry Koepps, Pickett Lusk, Marlon Porter, Aaron Dees, Felicia Beasley, Jay Lumsden, Jerry Beaty, Greg Guin, Jim Minor, Nacole Mosley, Shannon Calavolpe, Kristy Rogers, Linda Rig- gan, and Melanie HiUhouse. 104 Involvement Art, Languages Provide Different Outloolc The Art, French and Spanish Clubs all help promote the interest of different cultures. The Art Club members are given the opportunity to further their ed- ucation in the arts through exposure of guest artist lectures and through exposure to art museums. The French Club is involved in var- ious fund-raising projects to enable the students to take a trip to a place of French influence or history. The mon- ey raised this year v as to help pay for a trip to Quebec. The Spanish Club helps students to futher their interest in the Spanish lan- guage and culture. Members inform non-Spanish Club students about the language, culture and other Spanish- speaking countries. Membership is of- fered to any student enrolled in Span- ish. Katrenia Seaies and Rob Landers listen during French class. Don Buckner works on her French by writing words on the board. jl 9 H B wm H I B mm in vM . j| . M 4 Hk ' ' - juk -cys ' m 1 ' % yilMi JSii ' 5 j«P ,d SSnS X ' ' ' OH Spanish Club members include advisor Dr. Pat Sistrunk, Tracy Nichols, French Club members are Don Buckner, Tracie Dean, Regina Hood, Beth Coggins, Craig McElroy, Michele Malone, Alanna Eastman, Debra Brenda Johnson, PrisciUa Spann, advisor Dr. Pat Sistrunk, Robert Hayes, Wes Moore, Amy Haney, and Regina Hood. White, Wendell Stockton, Denise Carter, Renee Bowles, Gina Ritchie, Leah Boyd, Debra Huffman, Heath Denley, Kyle Eubanks, Tabbie Crew, and Alfredo Giacommeti. Involvement 105 Indian Delegation Spreads Publie Relations The Indian Delegation is a public relations group designed to familiarize campus visitors and prospective stu- dents with Itawamba Community Col- lege. On the Fulton Campus, the Indian Delegation assists with homecoming, high school career days, science and math tournaments, fall and spring the- atre productions, and graduation. Tupelo Campus Indian Delegation members host special meetings on Indian Delegation member Brad Hogue lis- tens to gubemotorial candidate Jack Reed as he encourages the students to vote. TricJa White and Wendy Sneison are al- ways ready to talk with future students about ICC. campus arid serve as tour group guides. They assisted with registra- tion the furniture market in mid- September. The group also works with recruiting in visiting area high schools. Wendy Thomas and Alvin Yates assist with registration during the supervisors meeting. Indian Delegation members are Cyndi Jaggers, Mary Margaret Comer, Natalie Randolph, Wendy Thomas, Andi Jones, Laurie Newsom, Laura Pounders, Leah Boyd, DeAnna Tutor, Pam Burt, Susan Peugh, Linda Zettler, Susan Pogue, Christy McBrayer, Angle Franklin, Mandy Green, Lee Staten, Brad Hogue, Bryan Grissom, Bunky Goza, Wendell Stockton, and Alvin Yates. Not pictured are Dawn McWhirter and Trechia MiUer. 106 Involvement Dawn McWhirter signs in to check her weekly assigfnments. Jeana Bouler, Kim Stegall, and Ginger Henry await the beginning oi a campus tour. Members of the Tupelo Campus Indian Delegation are Kim Stegall, Advisor Karen McFerrin talks with members Mary Margaret Comer and Jeana Bouler, Sandy Collins, Wendy Snelson, Tricia White, advisor Susan Peugh about upcoming events. Barbara Vaughn, and Sandra Foster. Not pictured are Banita Parmer, Ginger Henry, and Julia Ford. Involvement 107 Cyndi Joggers and W.E. Boggs disciiss the Constitution. Mrs. Margaret Wilbum and Frank CampbeU sell refreshments during the fall production. PTK members include Cyndi laggers, Leah Boyd, Sheila Brown, Lee Staten, Tabby Easter, Michelle Horn, Jeannie Grimes, Marilyn Chan- dler, Kelly Sims, Sonya Gamer, Nick Adams, Amanda Bray, Amy Haney, Jeff Johnson, Bob Painter, Frank Campbell, and Shan Eas- terling. 108 Involvement PTR Stresses Creativity Phi Theta Kappa recognizes and encourages scholarship, leadership and service among two-year stu- dents. The Upsilon Sigma Chapter spon- sors Honors Day, recognizing out- standing students by divisions and de- partments. The chapter also is actively involved in a tutoring program. During 1987-88, the members participated in and or- ganized a study project concerning the Bicentennial of the Constitution. PTK trips included regional leader- ship conference, and both regional and national conventions. To raise funds, the members sold concessions at theatre productions. Tabb|- Easter studies to maintain her required Kelly Sims tutors Leign Ryan in accounting as GPA, part of a PTK project. ,. PTK initiates four new members. Milly Wilbum and Lee Staten help sell refreshments. k Involvement 109 PBL Mixes Business With Fun Phi Beta Lambda is a national fra- ternity for business students. The Alpha Alpha Mu Chapter on the Tupelo Campus meets on the second and fourth Wednesdays. Members hosted the Northern District FBLA competition, February 4, and held an open house for area high school stu- dents. Two Tupelo Campus students went to the national PEL competition last summer in Los Angeles. The Fulton Campus Chapter meets on the first and third Mondays. Activities include sponsoring the ICC Most Beautiful pageant, several fund raisers and hosting a business education teachers workshop. Fulton Phi Beta Lambda members sponsored the 1987 Beauty Revue. Paula Corley receives personal instruction from Carolyn Thomas, PBL co-advisor. All secretarial students are eligible to become members of Phi Beta Lambda. PBL members were invited to af- filiate with Students in Free Enter- prise, a non-profit corporation which operates an international competition designed to encourage college and university students to create innovative and effective ways to teach free market values in America ' s communities. Business secretarial students keep busy during class. Members oi the Tupelo Phi Beta Lambda include Teresa Anderson, Cheryl Chamnes, Mary Clifton, Camille Cook, Suzanne Collier, Tracy Davenport, Charlotte Davis, Jane Duvall, Julia Ford, Misty GambreU, Barbara Griffin, Heather McCarter, Haley McNeese, Ramona Myles, Prudio Parish, Angelia Parks, Banita Parmer, Laura Pierce, Nancy Rierco, Gwen Robbins, Tricia White, Stacie Wiggington, Tammy Williams, Rona Yant, Milton Young, Desha Pearce, Anita Thomason, Pam Walker, and Mary Graham. 110 Involvement Tanya Bruce, Phi Beta Lambda co-sponsor on the Tupelo Campus, discusses membership with her students. Charlotte Davis, treasurer of the Tupelo Cam- pus chapter, and Bobbi Godfrey sharpen their secretarial skills. Members of the Fulton Campus chapter include Carol Buchanan, Sandra Knight, Debbie Angle, Lisa McDonald, Tina Beverly, Nick Adams, Anissia Moore, Paula Ray, SheUa Wright, Jennifer White, Amie Hykes, Paula Beam, Vicki McDonald, Kindra Sims, Danette Daugherty, Cathey Raybum, Kim Walls, Edwin McDanieL Patrick Eaton, and Jay Milliard. Officers of the Fulton Campus Phi Beta Lambda include Jennifer White, president; Patrick Eaton, vice president; Carol Buchanan, secretary; Danette Daugherty, treasurer; and Nick Adams, reporter. Involvement 111 PP Pat Eaton discusses computer science with several high school students who are touring the Fulton Campus. Students take advantage of computer lab facilities. Members of the Computer Club are Lisa Lee, Susan Outlaw, Suzanne Christian, Kent Estes, Nick Adams, Joy Finley, Ronnie Mills, Patrick Eaton, Tabby Easter, Ronnie Sanford, and Delitha Miller. 112 Involvement ..jI Coiiiputei Seieiiee Organisations ' ' On The Go ' ' The Computer Science Associa- tion includes students with majors in computer-related fields or persons with an extreme interest in comput- ers. Their activities included visits to Delta State University and Missis- sippi State University. A team com- peted in the Mississippi Junior College Programming contest at the University of Southern Mississippi in February. The Science Club meets every sec- ond and fourth Wednesday. Members visited the Pink Palace Museum and Planetarium in Memphis. Other activities included sponsoring a speaker from the Population Institute, a raffle, and a weekend trip in the spring to the Mississippi Gulf Coast. Biology instructor, Nelda Bryson provides smaU group instruction. Science Club members are Jimmy Stephens, Lynn Carter, Brenda Rob- Biology students wait for their test tube to reach the correct tem- inson, Morine Jones, Rose Poteet, Teresa Sutton, David Jones, Bruce perature. Williams, Mark Dillard, Deena White, Laura Pounders, Lori Hughes, John- ny Mason, James Davis, Sonya Hale, and Monica Grenier. Involvement 1 13 I F1 Blaek Student Assoeiatiou Promotes Bdiieatioii The Black Student Association pro- motes awareness and encourages black students to become better ed- ucated and more active in local, na- tional and world relations. The organization sponsors the BSA Choir which performs on occasion for other campus groups and at special events. BSA Choir members combined their talents to entertain fellow students in the Baptist Student Union. It ' s obvious from each performance that mem- bers of the group enjoy their in- volvement in spite of the many hours they spend in practice. Members of the BSA Choir include Teresa Atkinson, Cherlyn Atkinson, Angela Baker, Jerry Beaty, Louis Beaty, Genatte Bell, Tammie Blake, Deborah Brown, Steve Clark, Shelia Clark, Tina Collier, Pam Cooper, Pam Donald, Mark Gill, Tonya Gladney, Celenease Gunn, Vanessa Green, Melissa Hamlett, Regina Head, Anita Heard, Latrenda Hollin, Joanne Joiner, Anthony Key, Rosalind Keys, Jeanise Lane, Vicki Lawson, Mildred McClendon, Ann McShane, Angela Ray, Tony Handle, Katrenia Seals, Mashell Spratt, Rhonda Terrell, Alvin Yates, Sheryl Frieson, Foles- tice Thomas, Dicy McClenton, and Paula Patterson. 114 Involvement Theresa Gathings and Lois McMillian enjoy the Monster Mash. Brenda Johnson and Ann McChean take a break on the bench. Officers of the BSA Choir are Anthony Key, assistant director; Steve Clark, director; Mildred McClendon, assistant secretary; Katrenia Seals, treasurer; Mashell Spratt, secretary; Vicki Lawson, vice pres- ident; and Celenease Gunn, president. Theresa Baker, Maggie Holliday, and Rosalind Rowe take time out for fun during a busy day. Involvement 11 5 ,;7 ' !? ' f - ' :- ' ' S ?f ' Mai eliiii Band: The Beat Goei Out The ICC AU-American Marching Band has worked very hard to pre- pare for the 1 987-88 marching season, and the long hours have paid off in many successful performances. Members practiced on hot summer days virhen everyone else was in- side enjoying the comfort of the air conditioning to help make this year ' s band one of ICC ' s best. The Ail-American Band enter- tained audiences with a wide va- riety of tunes. The bond numbered 10£ members, an increase of 20% over the previous year. Directors include Larry Burrell, Jerr Cogdell, Randy Mapes, and Holly Ba- ker. The ICC All-American Band Serving as drum majorettes were Jennifer Hatcher and Susan Peugh. 116 Involvement SfS i|  f ;- aS -.; ■ ' . •., % ' J, : Amy Haney, Amy Scoggins, and Kammie Calhoun practice dil- Franklin Murrell takes a break from a long day of practice, ligently to perfect their parts for halftime performances. Involvement 117 Iff ICC Dancers include Carmen Crane, Renee Daniels, Tonja Morris, Vicki Prather, Donna Hadley, Melanie Hillhouse, Angie Dickinson, Laura Fish- er, Caryn Underwood, Terina Weise, Patsy Hollingsworth, Rena Bowles (captain), Cynthia Cooper, Carlo Rose, Cheri Hovet, Lisa Bailey, Kim Stone, Amy Roberts, Sabrina Marshall, Denise Billings, Mandy Green, and Katrenia Seals. The dancers added to the cheering section at the pep rallies. 118 Involvement Daiicei si Add Glitter To All-Aniei ieaii Band Waiting for the new dancer uniforms was well worth it — and even the last minute arrival. With sparkling uniforms of red and blue, the ICC dancers put their best foot forward at halftime shows and on chilly December evenings. They per- formed new routines, making it look so easy. The 1987 line boasted increased enrollment. Also, the dance season spilled over into the spring. They attend NCA Dance Camp in the Slimmer, an NCA workshop in January, and the ICC camp. Memijers of the Concert Band are selected through tryouts. The group, which is under the di- rection of Larry Burrell, presented var- ious performances. Members served as a pep band at the ICC basketball games. Laura Denley makes beautiful music with her flute. Director Larry Burrell leads the concert band. Involvement 119 The Jazz Band performs its best at the fall concert. The trumpets and trombones show off their playing ability. 120 Involvement Busembles Combine Musieal Talents Members of the Jazz and Brass En- sembles combine their musical talents to make each group the best. They spend hours polishing their performances to entertain area audiences. The Brass Ensemble is composed of trumpet, French horn, trombone, eupho- nium, and tuba players who perform music written for this medium. The lit- erature for the Brass Ensemble is ex- tensive and covers all periods of music since the Renaissance. The Jazz Ensemble is a 15 -piece group that performs different styles of big band music ranging from jazz to rock. The ensemble provided entertain- ment and walking music for the 1988 ICC Beauty Review. Both groups performed in concert each semester. Membership is open to all full-time students. Bill Mills and Greg Watts add a spicy sound. The trombone players add their special touch. Involvement 1 2 1 Practice 9Iakes Perfect For Ensembles Both Woodwind and Percussion En- sembles make ' Taeautiful music . Woodwind instrumental music ma- jors form their ensemble to study and perform significant woodwind choir lit- erature. To top off the fall semester. they performed a concert in Novem- ber. Members of the ensemble in- clude Sonya Garner, flute; Keith Kendrick oboe; and Randy Mapes. clarinet. Under the direction of Larry Bur- reH, the Percussion Ensemble prac- tices twice per week. Students who play all types of percussion instru- ments form e Percussion Ensemble. The ensenible may form a trio within itself or various other groups. Alane MbCormack demonstrates her skills on the xylophone. Tim Huckaby and Terry Cagle add to the performance with their drums. 122 Involvement Darrell Moore has complete concentration while performing. Alane McCormack shows her extra-special talents. Involvement 123 Tony Walker and other chorus members prac- tice diligently. Jo Orr is pleased with her solo in the concert, Gloria . j f - ' - ■ ' ' ' ' • • Members of the chorus perform Gloria at the First United Methodist Church in Tupelo. Members of the choir include Christy Bennett, Brad Carter, Steve Clark, Tommy Cox, Teri Dent, Laura Fisher, Leigh Ann Gordon, Debbie Hayse, Patti Holcomb, Tim Huckaby, Sheila Mason, Ana McDonald, Shelly Mills, Michelle Moorman, Kevin Nolan, Dennis Park, Beverly Pearce, Tonya Handle, Brenda Sheffield, Jonathan Sloan, Ronda Wad- dle, Tony Walker, Marie Ware, Nancy Wilkins, Larry Baker, Denice Carter, Shelia Clark, Jeannie Lewis, Mike Miller, Bob Painter, Rhea Robbins, Caryn Tubb, Yvette Wren, and accompanists Vicki King and Saundra Swain. 124 Involvement Choir Women ' s Ensemble Blend Talents The Women ' s Ensemble is an inte- students in Mississippi on Ensemble cellence in choral music and to en- gral part of the ICC Choir. They per- Night which is part of the State Junior hance the lives of all who hear and form at dub meetings and other civic College Choral Festival at Hinds Com- perform it. They work to serve their functions by invitation. munity College in February. college and community. The ensemble performed for ail the The Concert Choir ' s purpose is to junior and community college choral encourage the highest degree of ex- Members of the Women ' s Ensemble include Marie Ware, Leigh Ann Gordon, Denise Carter, Jeannie Lewis, Brenda Sheffield, Caryn Tubb, Debbie Hayse, and Rhea Bobbins. Accompanist is Bob Painter. The ICC Choir performs for the student body. Involvement 125 66 Pica People Ppoduee Quality iXTe irspape] The Chieftain is ICC ' s bi-monthly newspaper composed of students en- rolled in Principles of Journalism and interested individuals. Somehow, printer ' s ink just gets into your blood. It could be the nose for news — or an A in Principles of Jour- nalism. Staff members generally have two weeks in which to set up int erviews, take notes, organize their thoughts and turn in their finished copy. Then the editor and assistant editor begin the layout. The type is set; corrections are made; and each story is placed in the proper spot. Headlines are the final step. Staff members work together to produce a quality publication. They spend long hours with reward little more than their bylines in bold type above their stories. Fourteen issues later — the staff can sit back and relax. It ' s been a great year! Linda Zettler, editor of The Chieftain, typesets articles for the paper. Chieftain Staff members include. First row — Trechia Miller, Christi Austin, Anita Newell and Linda Zettler, editor. Second row — Carlo Rose and Edwin McDaniel. Third row — Rita Munn, Cynthia Cooper and Brian Leathers. Fourth row — Kim Wiygul, Shed Sims and Jamy Head. Fifth row — Lilian Floyd, Brad Hogue and Nick Adams, As- sistant Editor. 126 Involvement Brad Hogti© delivers the newly printed Chiei- tain. Lucy Cox works on a story for The Chieftain. Staff member Mike Dodd signs up for an article. Lillian Floyd and Kim Wiygul prepare the layout for the next edition of The Chieftain. Involvement 127 44 Amiie Pei fopmaiiee: 44 Heai-twai-miiig ' ' : The duo Annie played by Brandy Chisholm and Warbucks played by Mark Maharrey stole both the spotlight and the hearts of the audience with their fine voices and heartwarming re- lationship of their characters. Bob Tomlinson directed the produc- tion which played to a near sell-out crowd. The entire cast worked together in an ensemble to put on quite an im- pressive show. They included Melindo Boren, Robert Howell, Pam Reed, Steve Miller, Scotty Wail, Wendy An- drews, Maria Liu, Mark Maharrey, Shannon May, Larry Baker, Darrel Winstead, Dee Winstead, Buster Darnell. Dawn Kitchens, Angle Jen- kins, Hank Mallery, Alanna East- man, Tony Vance, Douglas Wil- liams, Ann Hitchcock, and Arnold Sartin. Annie and Sandy share o special moment. Shannon May, Tony Vance, and Melinda Boren do their best for every performance. Angie Jenkins, Mark Maharrey, audience. and Brandy Chisholm entertain the Annie featured a superb cast and outstanding music. 128 Involvement Dawn Kitchens, Brandy Chishohn, and Mark Moharrey are happy with their performance. Mark Maharrey did an outstanding job with his portrayal of Daddy Warbucks. Robert Howell and Larry Baker played their roles to the hilt. Hooray for the hoboes who helped make Annie a success. Involvement 129 Leslie Marsh shows her great acting abffity in her portrayal of Stella. Laura Fisher (Blanche) and Robert Howell (Mitch) embrace as their tender romance be- gins. Steve Fields (Stanley) and Laura Fisher get into a heated argument Larry Baker and Sharon Loflin prepare to take Laura Fisher to the over the loss of the family home. sanitarium. 130 Involvement Cast, Take A Boiv For iStreetcar Kamed Desire ! Take a bow, cast and crew of A Streetcar Named Desire ! The October performance was quite an undertaking, but cast mem- bers exhibited the utmost of grace and refinement from start to finish. Director Bob Tomlinson called the Tennessee Williams drama a very serious play, lifelike, even earthy, The play cast included Katrenia Seals, Alanna Eastman, Steve Fields, Leslie Marsh, Juston West, Robert Howell, Maria Liu, Laura Fisher, Tony Vance, Tracey Elliott, Sharon Loflin, and Larry Baker. Members of the tech crew were Eric Chunn, Shannon May, Shawnda Par- ish, Lynn Rains, Maria Liu, Felecia McGee, and Cindy Wood. The set crew included Dana Butler, Julie Cayson, Eric Chunn, Tracey El- liott, Ann Hitchcock, Brad Hogue, Felecia McGee, Shannon May, Yo- landa Morris, Shawnda Parrish, Lynn Rains, and Cindy Wood. Sharon Loflin and Larry Baker prepare to go info the house after Blanche. Leslie Marsh and Steve Fields share a tender Tony Vance, Steve Fields, and Robert Howell play poker, a common Katrenia Seals and Alanna Eastman gave a humorous and en- occurence in the Kowalski house. joyable performance. Involvement 131 Rose Poteet and Kim Wiygul prepare for the last shipment of the yearbook. ' ' iS Vicki Hawkins, Amanda Knight and Kim Yielding decide on what Members of the Mirror staff include (front, from left) Cyndi Joggers, pictures to place on their pages. Vicki Hawkins, co-editor Dawn McWhirter, co-editor Rose Poteet; (middle) Kim Yielding, Kathy Rosebrough, Carlo Rose, LeAnne Byors, Kim Wiygul, Renee Coron, Tommy Grubbs; (back) Alvin Yates, Jamie Hothcote, Angle Dickinson, and Amanda Knight. 132 Involvement Mirror Staff Reflects Active College Year Work on the 1988 Mirror began on a hot summer day on the second floor of the Ole Miss Union. During a three-day workshop in June, editors Rose Poteet and Dawn McWhirter and advisor Donna Thomas devised a theme, created a cover de- sign, and planned the layout of the en- tire book. The Mirror staff, many of whom met for the first time in mid- August, was com- posed of students interested in working on a reflection of the year ' s activities. Beginning with blank layout sheets, staffers designed two-page spreads with photo blocks , copy, captions and headlines. Cropping pictures, drawing up lay- outs, writing copy and making pictures aren ' t all that ' s involved in producing The Mirror . A yearbook is made up of individ- uals who work long, hard hours to produce a quality book of memories. Deadlines were hectic, but staffers rolled up their sleeves and burned the midnight oil. Some things truly never change. Tammy Grubbs crops a picture to fit her layout. Alvin Yates, Jamie Hathcote and Dawn McWhirter try to finish their pages before deadline. Involvement 133 f 1 w i s i ' p ' _ J C - t- C ' iCv er- . MmU M M M M M W I M M M M M M MM .L S ' ' : k HIIBH ■El ' ' 135 Vrusteeis Board luereases To 80 Members The Board of Trustees of the Itawamba Community College District is established by law as the general government of the community college and directive of the administration thereof. In May, the Board was increased from 14 members to 30. The original board structure includ- ed six members from Itawamba Coun- ty and two from the four remaining counties in the college district. Other members were the superintendents of education and one at-large member from each of the remaining counties in the district. Under the new system, the 16 new representatives were chosen from the four other supporting counties, allow- ing them the same number of repre- sentatives as Itawamba. According to the ICC Faculty Hand- book, the Board has full power to do all things necessary to the successful operation of the district and the college . . . located therein to insure educa- tional advantages and opportunities to all the enrolees within the district. The Board meets on the second Monday of each month. Cecil W. Abel Lee County Donald A. Baker Monroe County Leroy E. Belk Lee County Second Vice-Chairman 136 ProfOes JL J ' WlallCC?S Gerald Ray Bell Pontotoc County Danny Bishop Lee County George Brown Itawamba County Jack W. Ezell Pontotoc County James E. Gordon Chickasaw County Roy W. Grimes Chickasaw County Charles L. Harrison Pontotoc County James Edwin Hathcock Monroe County James E. Hodo Monroe County John W. HoUoway Chickasaw County Arthur Jenkins Monroe County James Larry Johnson Lee County Proffles 137 JL M  «5i l t il S John Mac Kirksey Itawamba County J. Eden Martin Monroe County Eunice Mayhall Itawamba County John R. McCord Pontotoc County Raymond A. Paden Chickasaw County First Vice-Chairman Danny Larry Park Pontotoc County Thomas Wayne Parks Chickasaw County John Monroe Sheffield Itawamba County Gill Simmons Lee County Charles A. Spencer Itawamba County Secretary Billy W. Todd Itawamba County Hugh Gene Turner Pontotoc County Chairman 138 Proliles Prentiss Turner Lee County Charlotte M. Wilson Monroe County Profiles 139 A W0fUi m 140 Profiles Bettjamiii Is luirolired In Bditeatioii Serving as ICC ' s third president. Dr. W.O. Benjamin is involved in the ed- ucational progress of Mississippi. He served as a science instructor, high school principal and as an as- sistant school superintendent before coming to ICC in 1972. Benjamin received a Bachelor of Arts in education. Master of Education in school administration, Masters of Science and Doctorate of Education from the University of Mississippi. He is married to the former Doris Sneed. They have one son, Kent, who lives in Austin, Texas. During his 15 years as president, Benjamin has seen this institution through many changes, including the recent name change and increased enrollment. He is also concerned with improve- ment in instruction, establishment of new programs, and the overall growth and development of the college. ProfUes 141 Adiiiiiiiisti atioii Ddmonson, «f aggers Provide Vital Leadersliip The jobs of William Edmon- son and Bill Jaggers are vital to the existence of Itawamba Community College. Both work together on rec- ommending personnel for em- ployment, scheduling, coordi- nating the college catalog, and most importantly, in in- suring that adequate funds are being provided for ICC, Edmonson has been the Dean of Instructional Affairs for 14 years. During this time, he has been responsible for planning, organizing, staff- ing, directing, and controlling all aspects of the instructional program. laggers, as the District Di- rector of Vocational Techni- cal Education and Director of the Tupelo Campus, furnishes both professional and admin- istrative leadership. He is re- sponsible for the operation and coordination of vocation- al technical and adult edu- cation programs, both on and off campus. W.F. Edmonson Dean Of Instructional Affairs Fulton Campus William M. Jaggers District Director, Vocational Technical Education; Director, Tupelo Campus 142 ProfUes Administration Carl Coiner Registrar and Dean of Student Affairs Starkey Morgan Administration and Business Director W.E. Boggs Coordinator, Public Relations and Recruiting Bill Caples Director, Financial Aid Jerry Senter Director, Business Affairs Donna Thomas Director, Public Relations and Publications ProfUes 143 Administratit u Wayne Sullivan Director, Institutional Research and Development Roy Cresap Director, Housing and Baseball Coach Mike Eaton Athletic Director and Football Coach Karen McFerrin Counselor Max Munn Counselor and Lady Indian Basketball Coach Liz Newsom Counselor P 144 Profiles Adiiiiiiis ti atioii Gillentiite Takei On Couitfseloi Role Replacing Nina Pate as technical counselor has been a full-time job, so far, for Margaret Gillentine. GiEentine came from Hernando High School in DeSoto County where she worked as a counselor. She is a graduate of Itawamba High School and IJC. Gillentine re- ceived her undergraduate degree from Mississippi State University and her graduate degree from Ole Miss. She did additional graduate work at Memphis State University. Her duties as counselor at ICC include working with the students on the Fulton Campus, helping with changing schedules, and recruiting high school students to ICC. She also works with the Indian Dele- gation. Gillentine has two children, Missy, 16, and Kimberly, 11. She enjoys reading, doing needlework, and being a nurse, a taxi driver, etc. for her children. Margaret Gillentine Counselor Ron Phillips Director, Technical Education Profiles 145 Aclitiinisti atio]] Title III Ppo ram Expands ICC SJcrvice Jim Egger has been involved with the ICC Title III program since its beginning in 1984. Under his direction, the program has helped to expand ICC both physically and academically be- cause of its funding. These funds, consisting of $600,000 over a three- year period, were used to purchase computers for this three-phase pro- gram. Egger and his wife, Dorothy, moved from Caledonia. They are managers of Pontotoc Hall. The Eg- gers are the parents of two children, Janet and James. Carolyn Prestage Chairperson A.D. Nursing James Egger Director Title III 146 Profiles Admittistratiou Johnny Mann Internal Auditor Don Benjamin Director, Industrial Services Charles Chrestman Director, Vocational Technical Education Mac Allen Thomas Director, Continuing Education and Statistical Services Lynette Miller Health Occupations Supervisor Jim Fagan Coordinator, Student Services Proffles 147 Administration Danny Bobbins Director, JTPA Alma Jo Rayburn Supervisor, Adult Basic Education David Rather Coordinator, Employment Preparation Sarah Smith Coordinator, Program Services Audrey Kinard Sex Equity Special Needs Counselor Fred Taylor JTPA Counselor 148 Profiles j diiiiiii$ ' ti £i. ' tioii MeEaehei !! Fills Tupelo Counsieloi Position Mrs. Linda McEachern serves as the evening counselor at the Tupelo Campus. She moved from Holmes Junior College at Goodman, where she was a vocational counselor. McEachern is a graduate of Freed- Hardeman College where she re- ceived her A.A. degree. Delta State University (B.S.Ed.), and Mississippi State University (M COE). She did additional work at Mississippi State. She is married to Robert L. McEachern, and the mother of two children, Leslie, 12, and Jennifer, 9. My hobbies are my girls, she says. They take up all my free time and a little extra. Barbara Vaughan Counselor Linda Mc Eachern Counselor ProlUes 149 Fulton Faeulty Bui-rell Sueeeeds As ICC Baud Direetoi As director of the ICC All-American Band, Larry Burrell has been successful in his attempt to rebuild the band pro- grram. Since his arrival in 1 984, the band has progressively increased in both size and talent. Because Burrell is concerned with the individual progress of each of his band members, he has gained their respect and admiration. The most important lesson taught to my students is to work together, Burrell pointed out. Sometimes this is not easy, but it ' s something that can be carried over after they leave college. Larry Armstrong, Chairperson, Communications Lowell Baker, Chairperson, Art Rolon Barnes, Natural Science Chris Bean, Child Development Arlene Beard, Graphics Photography Ken Bishop, English Gwen Boggs, Chairperson, Sociology Psychology Nelda Bryson, Biology 150 ProfUes Fultoii Faeitlty Larry Burrell, Band Director Jeannette Carr, A.D. Nursing Jerry Cogdell, Chairperson, Fine Arts Lynn Collier. Marketing Nannette Comer, English Charlotte Curtis, A.D. Nursing Billy Denton, Computer Science Tom Douglas, Art Brenda Edmonson, Librarian Carolyn Franks, English Christopher Graves, Economics Philosophy Dianna Gray, Radiologic Technology Betty Heaton, Director, Advancement Opportunities Linda Herring, Child Development Claude Hood, Mathematics Janis Howell, A.D. Nursing David Jaquette, Sociology Vicki King, Music Melisa Lepard, A.D. Nursing Larry Loden, A.D, Nursing Jim Long, Physics William Mattison, History Susan Mauney, Business Education Bill May, Director, Radiologic Technology Profiles 151 Fulton Faeitlty Pat McCormack, Developmental English Kathy McShane, A.D. Nursing Dale Mitchell, Physical Science Curt Monroe, History Joe Namie, Forest Technology James Newell, Respiratory Therapy Wayne Newsom, Basketball Coach Joyce Nicholson, Speech Phyllis Nolan, A.D. Nursing Jo On, Chairperson, Music Education Herbert Parham, Chemistry Linda Partlow, Mathematics; Tennis and SoftbaU Coach Harold Plunkett, Respiratory Therapy Director 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 C.L. Shelton, Curriculum Specialist Pat Sistrunk, Foreign Languages Billy Smith, Computer Science 152 Profiles Fulton Faculty «Iuggles Gusy Tames Newell, respiratory therapy in- oi ' uctor, balances his time between teaching and taking classes. Newell expects to complete the re- quirements for a degree in Health Care Administration in about a year. So, he ' s enrolled in classes at Itawamba Com- munity College. Newell will conclude his classes with an independent study course from Ottwa State University in Kansas City. Newell says the independent study will allow him to continue to work. Both teaching and learning, Newell says, keep him up-to-date . He ' s been at ICC for two years. Newell serves as a board member for the Northeast Region for the State Society of Respiratory Therapy and its educa- tional committee. He is also active in state and national associations. Newell, who is single, enjoys playing golf when he ' s not involved in the class- room — either teaching or learning. Billy Sneed, Mathematics Charles Stone, Agribusiness Judy Stovall-Leggett. A.D. Nursing Gene Tilghman, Social Science Glenda West, Biology Margaret Wilbum, English Joe Williams, Chairperson, Business Susan Wise, Business Education Profiles 153 Fiilton l§ taff Enjoys Wofkiug With Children From 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., the Child De- velopment Center is buzzing with activities. Sixteen children, both students ' children and youngsters from the community, are busy doing activities in science, math, and language. They learn how to interact with other children, and they also have the op- portunity to learn social skills by playing both inside and outside. The children range in age from two and a half to five years old. They are usually divided into age groups during the activ- ities. Found in the center of all activities is Missy Brewer. She has been a technical assistant at the center for two years. She is an Itawamba graduate (in 1985) with a major in child development. One of her courses during that time was Practicum, which involves working with the children at the center. Brewer is currently taking night classes, and hopes to one day be an elementary school teacher. You have to enjoy working with children or they ' ll get to you, Brewer says with a smile. You just have to have patience. Missy Brewer, Child Development Technical Assistant Frankie Brock, Bookstore Clerk Phyllis Bush, Payroll Clerk Betty Coleman, Accounts Payable Clerk Annette Dill, Bookkeeper Tammie Dill, Secretary, Admissions Donna Guth, Secretary, Dean of Student Affairs Cindy Jamerson, Circulation Clerk 154 Profiles Ffiltoii Sitaff Loretta Lesley, Bookstore Manager Teresa Lindsey, Senior Programmer Analyst Frances Luther, Secretary, Business Manager Jesker Miles, Library Technical Assistant Ramona Mitchell, Switchboard Amy Moore, Secretary, Director of Technical Education and Faculty Ann Pate, Secretary, President Larry Summerford, Computer Services Dedra Thomas, Data Processing Technician Betty Tilghman, Library Clerk Etta Kate Umfress, Secretary, Registrar Jeanne Watkins, Secretary, Dean of Instructional Affairs Profiles 155 Tupelo Faculty Ken Adams, Robotics Automated Systems Ann Arnold, English Charles Barton, Automotive Benton Berryman, Drafting Design Tanya Bruce, Business Herbert Burk, Auto Body Regina Chrestman, Related Instruction Wilma Chisholm, Adult Basic Education Melinda Clark, Related Instruction Lynn Collums, Electronics Delorise Daugherty, Data Processing Claude Faulkner, Data Processing Emery Gary, Mathematics James Gentry, Retail Sales Steve Green, Plumbing Brenda Hare, Clerical Cluster Rudolph Hatcher, Data Processing Peggy Johnson, Employment Preparation Drue. Jolly, Upholstery Sewing Terry Kitchens, Tool and Die Billy Lively, Air Conditioning Refrigeration Cindy Long, Operating Room Pat Masur, JTPA Related Eddie McCarthy, Furniture Assembly Foam Fabrication 156 Profiles Tupelo Faeiilty Furniture Mauufaetui iug Prepares Students ICC ' s Tupelo Campus now has even more to offer its students. The furniture manufac- turing technology program, presently in its second year, is designed to train individuals for employment in the furniture industry. It offers a wide variety of courses in plant op- eration, layout and design, drafting, motion and time study, cost analysis, and fixtures and automation. This program is the only one of its kind in the Mid-South and one of four in the entire United States. The idea for this program came about after an administrator, on a business trip in the Carolinas, observed a similar program. Through much effort and cooperation on the part of area furniture industries, a curriculum was developed by Itawamba to meet the needs of the industry. The furniture program began two years later. Bud Wiygul, who has a masters degree in education and previously an engineering manager, is the director of the new program. My goal is to hold my students ' interest and hopefully to give them the incentive to com- plete their degree, he says. The two-year Associate of Applied Sci- ences Degree in furniture manufacturing technology is an opportunity for many stu- dents to obtain jobs as plant supervisors, de- signers, and industrial engineers. It offers them a doorway into the future ... an op- portunity that otherwise they might not have had. Gary Mc Dowell, Electronics Bill Mercer, Fire Science Danny Owen, Automotive Diane Page, PALS Literacy Profiles 157 Tupelo Faculty Harry Presley, Robotics Automated Systems Gray Prewitt, Data Processing Mike Price, Evaluator Instructor Renea Handle, Math Physics Bill Ratliff, Drafting and Design Butch Robe rtson, Commercial Industrial Cleaning Sam Roye, Diesel Glenda Segars, Librarian Mary Ellis Smith, Business Billy D. Spigner, Job Readiness for the Blind Jimmy Springer, Laser Electro-Optics Jim Staggs, Job Placement Counselor Handicapped Ronnie Stephens, Commercial Truck Driving Carrie Strange, Business Donald Taylor, Tool and Die Carolyn Thomas, Business Dianne Tubb, PALS Literacy Jan West, Adult Basic Education Karen Welford, Speech Lanny Wilson, Industrial Electricity 158 Profiles Tupelo Staff Rhonda Stevens, Secretary, JTPA Pat SwindoU, Secretary, Director of Tupelo Campus LRC Tecfauiciau ' s Job Is rull-Tinae Kevin Doler ' s duties as LRC Techni- cian at ICC keep him working full-time. A 1986 graduate of IJC with an A.A.S. de- gree in Electronics Technology, Doler is required to spend most of his time on the maintenance of the audio-visual equip- ment in the Learning Resource Center, and the classroom computers on the Tu- pelo Campus. Doler also videotapes meetings and lectures for the college and industries in the area. Darlene Akers, Secretary, Business Office Geneva Boyd, Secretary, Adult Basic Education Kay Brown, Library Clerk Kevin Doler, LRC Technician Dot Lawhon, Switchboard Debbie Loden, Secretary, Student Services Linda MichaeL JTPA Counselor Aide Jane Rather, Manager, Business Office Virginia Rodgers, Secretary, Director of Industrial Services Johnnie Simmons, Secretary, Director of Vocational Technical Education Debbie Smith, JTPA Bookkeeper Tina Stanfield, Secretary, Student Services Profiles 159 raculty S taff ' ' The Way We Were 9 In 1958 both lAHS and IJC students shared many facilities and almost all activities — newspaper, yearbook, homecoming, graduation, and special assemblies. That ' s the way we were. But, we ' ve changed — or have we? ICC has come a long way in three decades. And then, former students agree, some things about Itawamba never change. The Fulton Campus is ever chang- ing as buildings are removed, re- placed or renovated, said Carolyn Franks, English instructor. Facilities and equipment have also been changed to keep pace with the times. ICC has grown . . . expanding the ed- ucational opportunities for today ' s stu- dents. Two years at ICC is still a good investment for any student. Franks has been associated with lAHS, IJC and ICC since she was a high school student in 1954. From Itawamba has become a more comprehensive community college. The educational pro- grams have improved and are much more student-oriented. Fa- cilities and dormitories today are much nicer than when I was a student. Charles Chrestman 1960-63 she was employed as secre- tary to the IJC president. From 1963- 66, she taught at lAHS, and she has been teaching at IJC since 1966. Dur- ing her freshman year, she served as SGA representative, Chieftain staff typist. Phi Beta Lambda reporter, sophomore class secretary. Most In- tellectual in Who ' s Who and Miss iJC, Charles Chrestman, ICC ' 68 ' 70, noted that Itawamba has become a more comprehensive community col- lege. He is currently director of vo- cational technical education on the Tupelo Campus. When he was a stu- dent on the Fulton Campus, Chrestman was a member of the bas- ketball team. Karen Camp McFerrin was only away from Itawamba for four years (1970-74). She is currently academic counselor and nutrition instructor. While at IJC from 1968-70 she was band drum major, a member of the Hall of Fame, beauty, and a mem- ber of both the Home Economics Club and the Wesley Foundation. Benton Berryman has gone from ICC student to drafting instructor in 10 years. At IJC in 1978-80, Ber- ryman was involved in the Leo Club, VICA and intramural sports. Since Amy Moore was on campus in 1981-83, she has noted both face and name changes. Moore who is president of the ICCAOP is faculty secretary and secretary to the tech- nical director. Her activities when she was a student included Chief- tain editor for two years. Hall of Fame, SGA secretary. Phi Beta Lambda secretary and a member of Phi Theta Kappa. She was named to Who ' s Who Among American Junior Colleges. That ' s the way we were. The dress code was much stricter then; girls, for example, could not wear pants. At the be- ginning of the fall semester, fresh- men boys were given ' free hair cuts ' by the sophomore boys. The dorm rules for girls were extremely strict compared to the rules today. Since most high school students and com.- muting college students rode the school buses, there were very few cars on campus. Finding a parking place today can be a major un- dertaking. Carolyn Franks 160 ProiUes The changes have appeared gradual to me; however, I see growth both in number and size as the biggest change since 1970. 1 am proud to say that the one thing that has remained the same is the per- sonal concern the faculty has for the students at ICC, Karen Camp McFerrin Faeulty S taff ICC has advanced so much since I attended in 1972. Several buildings have been built on both campuses to help meet the demand of increasing enrollment and our programs have increased and im- proved to give our students the best possible education. The changes at ICC have been many. I have been employed here full time since 1973 and there have been improvements every year. Dr. Benjamin has truly been a great leader. Jane Davis Rather 0 Both campuses have grown, ad- ding new building and new curric- ula. On the Tupelo Campus several programs have been terminated but growth has produced new pro- grams. The drafting department has expanded into the computer aided drafting area, becoming a leader in the state as a training sta- tion. Benton Berryman The college as a whole tries to meet the needs of the community through various technical pro- grams, and continually looking for new programs that will pre- pare students for the changing world. I guess I see ICC looking toward tomorrow more than ever before. It ' s still a small, yet very complete place to get two years of quality education. Some things never change. Amy Moore Profiles 161 {$oplioiiiores Tonya Abernathy, Tupelo Nick Adams, Nettleton Richard Adams, Fulton Sharron Agnew, Saltillo Danny Aldridge, Okolona Patti Alexander, Tupelo Gary Anderson, Fulton Debbie Angle, Tupelo Lorie Anthony, Tupelo Calvin Armstrong, Okolona Betty Ashmore, Saltillo Cherlyn Atkinson, Shannon Brenda Ausbon, Amory Christi Austin, Pontotoc David Bailey, Tupelo Debra Bailey, Tupelo Elvis Bailey, Fulton Jeff BaOey, Pontotoc Lisa Bailey, Saltillo Sandra Bailey, Okolona Karen Baker, Ecru Larry Baker, Tupelo Teresa Baker, Aberdeen T ' wana Baker, Plantersville Kymberlie Barker, Mantachie Cherry Bamett, HouUca Anita Barneycastle, Belden Jimmy Bates, Fulton Patrick Beard, Fulton Louis Beaty, Hoxiston Cecilia Beene, Guntown Donnie BeD, Fulton Geanette Bell, Pontotoc Phil Bell, Pontotoc Theresa Best, Smithville Tina Beverly, Belden Craig Bishop, Nettleton Lana Bishop, Mantachie Mary Bishop, Saltillo Joy Blackburn, Tupelo Michelle Blackmon, Fulton Mark BlackweD, Tupelo jSituuy Side UpS Rise and Shine! may be the most dreaded words in the English language to most people, but there are a very special few who enjoy getting up at the break of dawn and showing their Sunny Side Up! Avid hunters like Lee Lusk delight in awakening in the wee hours of the morning to take on the chal- lenge of the animal they will pur- sue. Lee enjoys the pitch black darkness because it gives him a sense of superiority over the an- imals while he is hunting. The cool morning air on his face invigorates the adrenaline, already surging in his veins. Another morning person. Coach Mike Eaton uses the early hours not only for his daUy exercise (running) but to organize his day and relieve the stress of the day before. The early morning is the time he has to himself in which to relax. Coach Eaton says he simply enjoys the atmosphere the ear- ly morning provides. We ' ve all heard the saying, The early bird catches the worm! So, the few special people who make it a habit of being an early bird experience a slightly different day than the rest of us. They see the simple but glorious beauty of the sunrise, breathe the fra- grant aroma of the morning air, and sense the world in a state of calm. These special happenings enable them to be content and happy, but most of all they show their Sunny Side Up! 162 Profiles I. S opliomore$ Phyllis Blagg, Pontotoc Tammy Blue, Houston Patricia Booth, Fulton Reed Booth, Tupelo Melinda Boren, Verona Rusty Boren, Mooreville Sandra Botts, Tupelo Yolanda Bounds, Houston Donald Bowden, Fxrlton Renee V. Bowles, Shannon Leah Boyd, Fulton Buz Boyer, Houston Penny Bramlitt, Pontotoc Beth Brandon, Houston Ethelann Brangenberg, Tupelo Amanda Bray, Houston Mike Bray, Tupelo Margaret Briggs, Tupelo Polly Brittain, Fulton Brett Brooks, Tupelo Vivian Brooks, Ecru Angela Brown, Fulton Keith Brown, Tupelo Kevin Brown, Aberdeen Martha Brown, Tremont Melinda Brown, Smithville Sheila Brown, Mantachie Micheal Bulger, Birmingham, AL Dana Butler, Tupelo Ronda Byid, Aberdeen Terry Cagle, Smithville Frank Campbell, Saltillo Teresa Caples, Pontotoc Susan Carlisle, Okolona Cheryl Camathan, MoorevOle Profiles 163 I I SiophoniorefS Twana Cayson, Pontotoc Doris Channel!, Hamilton, AL Maria Chavez, Plantersville Stacy Chewe, Pontotoc Peggy ChUdress, Tupelo David Chisholm, Pontotoc Jim Christian, Tupelo Linda S. Christian, Amory Eric Chunn, Tupelo Craig Clark, Tupelo Drew Clark, Tupelo Ray Clark, Amory Shelia Clark, Hamilton Shane Clayton, Pontotoc Charles Clement, Amory Ken Clowers, Pontotoc Sandra Cobb, Tupelo Kerry Cockrell, Aberdeen Elizabeth Coggin, Nettleton Kenny Coker, Fulton Joann Cole, Tupelo Bruce Coleman, Tupelo David Coley, Tupelo Petina Collier, Tupelo Terry Lynn Collier, Mantachie Tina Collins, Hamilton Laurie Cook, Houston Cynthia Cooper, Houston 164 ProlUes {Sophaiiioreji | Cyndi Davis, Fulton Debra Davis, Houston James Davis, Hamilton Nora Davis, Okolona Travis Davis, Jr., Okolona Royce Deal©, Palm Beach, FL Fontella Dean, Nassau, Bahamas Heath Denley, Calhoun City Ivan Denton, Cherokee, AL Janet Dickerson, Tupelo Shelby Dickerson, Nettleton Angle Dickinson, Mantachi© Chris Dickinson, Mantachie Dimitri Dismukes, Pensacola, FL Curley Dixon, Tupelo Mike Dodd, Hatley Amanda Doler, Calhoun City Kim Douglas, Tupelo Pam Dozier, Fulton jm Duff, Pontotoc Alvin Dunlap, Smithville Lisa Easter, Caledonia Tabitha Easter, Hatley Shan Easterling, Pontotoc Alanna Eastman, Houston Pat Eaton, Mantachie Darmy Elder, Tupelo Angela Ellis, Okolona Kent Estes, Marietta Kyle Eubanks, Pontotoc Gerald. Evans, Crawfordville, GA Mary Evans, Bolivar, TN Sandra Evans, SaltiUo Angela Ewing, Aberdeen Casonya EzelJ, Okolona Tracy Fears, Hatley Michelle Fitts, Pontotoc Susan Fleming, Tupelo Ben Floyd, Tupelo Rodney Forrest, Fulton Raymond Fowler, Jasper, TN Gina Frye, South Pontotoc Profiles 165 Sophomores Betty Gable, Belden Michael Gardner, Aberdeen Sonya Garner, Houston Anthony Gasaway, Tupelo Scott Geer, Caledonia Traci George, Amory Chris GUes, Tupelo Johnny Gilmore, Nettleton Tanya Gladney, West Point Jearmie Gordon, Tupelo Bunky Goza, Houston Tony Grady, Golden Veronica Green, CoUierviEe, TN Vicki Griffin, Tupelo Carolyn Griffis, Houston John Heath, Amory Jeannie Grimes, Fulton Tammy Grubbs, Sharmon Celenease Gimn, Okolona Treny Guntharp, Pontotoc Linda Habert, Amory Shawn Hairald, Nettleton Michael Halbert, Smithville Kim Hall, Pontotoc Rebecca Hall, Amory Jana Harablin, Pontotoc Aretha Hamilton, Tupelo Maxine Hamilton, Amory Ron Hamilton, Okolona Melissa Hamlett, Okolona Suzanne Hancock, Houlka Amy Haney, Amory Tamara Hankins, Marietta Pam Hannah, Tupelo Marilyn Harper, Tupelo Jennifer Hatcher, BatesvOle John Hathcote, Amory Debbie Hayse, Tupelo Kim Hayles, Pontotoc Anita Heard, West Point Craig Henderson, Tupelo Yolanda Henderson, Nettleton cFtist F] ieiids Friendship is one of the most im- portant things students share at ICC. We laugh together and cry to- gether, sharing thoughts and ex- changing smiles and tears. Hand- in-hand we withstand the miserable times and enjoy the happy ones. Whether we meet in the classroom or have known each other for years, friends make the hard knocks of col- lege seem more bearable. They sup- port us when we make mistakes, and pat us on the back when we succeed. Regardless of what hap- pens, our true friends accept us for what we are. Friendship can also mean a sense of security, especially in a male-female relationship. Couples who are just friends help each other adapt to the attitudes and lifestyles of the opposite sex. They can also give their friend a push in the right direction when con- fused about dating matters. As students, we have many things to do and so much going on that we for- get how important these friendships really are. These friends make impres- sions that last a lifetime. 166 Profiles Sophomores Mark Henry, Houston Rita Hester, Tupelo Judy Hicks, Smithville Nelda Higginbotham, Tupelo Richmond Higginbotham, Houston Kermeth Hight, Tupelo Sandra Hill, Tupelo Sonya Hill, Fulton Jay Hilliard, Amory Ann Hitchcock, Pontotoc Helen Hitt, Aberdeen Belinda Hodge, Derma Allen Hodo, Amory Amy Holcomb, MoorevUle Charles Holcomb, Aberdeen Mary Shannon Holcomb, Tupelo Patsy Hollingsworth, Aberdeen Debbie Homan, Saltillo D. Janene Hood, Blue Springs Randy Hood, Smithville Regina Hood, Tupelo Tammie Hood, Mooreville Wade Hood, Nettleton Michele Horn, Tremont Beth Houston, Tupelo Cheri Hovet, Starkville Bubba Howell, Tupelo James Hudson, SmithvOle Debra Huffman, Houston LaDonna Huffman, Amory Tamara Humphries, Tremont Kenneth Jackson, Pontotoc Cyndi Jaggers, Pontotoc Brenda Johnson, Prairie Chuck Johnson, Amory Glenda Johnson, Pontotoc Jeff Johnson, Tupelo Keith Johnson, Dekalb Joanne Joiner, Columbus Chris Jones, Tupelo Cyn Jones, Mantachie David Jones, Mantachie ProfUes 167 Siophomores Paul Jones, Ftilton Brent Jordan, Tupelo Corirme Keith, Belden Shane KeUey, Tupelo Cynthia Kemmesat, Tupelo Russell Kendall, Houston Wesley Kennedy, SmithviUe Louis King, Houston Thomas King, Okolona Doima Knutson, Ftilton Scott Kyle, Pontotoc Judy Lancaster, Houston Jecmise Lane, West Point Terry Larobee, Fulton Dawn Lawson, Tupelo Vicki Lawson, Okolona Lisa Lee, Tupelo Priscilla Lee, Nettleton Irene Levya, Amory Barry Linton, Houlka Eddie Little, Smlthville Maria Liu, Tupelo Maryanne Lochridge, Tremont Brad Long, Shannon Kerrie Lothorp, Tupelo Jocqueline Loyd, Amory Antonio Luckett, Nettleton Sheila Lunn, Tupelo Lee Lusk, Aberdeen Dorothy J. Lyle, Tupelo Darren Malone, Cherokee, AL Laura Malone, Tupelo Michael Mapp, Pontotoc Leslie Marsh, Starkville Jena Marshall, Bruce Kelly Martin, Fulton Rachel Martin, Tupelo Randy Martin, South Pontotoc Jerri Ann Mask, Pontotoc Tammy Massey, Belden Jackie Matthews, Sharmon Andrea May, Houston i( «i c • ; V V 168 Profiles ?K SioplioiiiO] es Brock May, Amory Shannon May, Tupelo Carlo Maynard, Pontotoc Terry Mc Gary, Okolona Raymond Mc Cauley, Tupelo Sonya Mc Charen, Pontotoc Rod Mc Cormick, Bellvue, CO Mildred Mc Clendon, Shannon Kristy Mc Cool, Belden Edwin Mc Daniel, Tupelo Ana Mc Donald, Tupelo Lisa Mc Donald, Mooreville Vicki Mc Donald, Houlka Ken Mc Farling, Shannon Lori Mc Gee, Fulton Terissa Mc Gee, Fulton Dawn Mc Gregor, Pontotoc Rob Roy Mc Gregor, Canada Aundra Mc Kinney, Fulton Tammy Mc MuUan, Tupelo Mono Lisa Mc Phee, Nassau, Bahamas Marsha Mc Tune, Evergreen John Metcalfe, Tupelo Shelia Meyers, Tupelo Jean Midkiff, Fulton Delitha Miller, Tremont Michial Miller, Aberdeen Regina Miles, Winfield, AL Ronnie Mills, Pontotoc William F. Miller, Amory Laura Mobley, FuJton Phyllis Monaghan, Tupelo Pam Montgomery, Pontotoc Mary Mooneyhan, Tupelo Cheryl Moore, Amory Darrall Moore, Houston Shan Moore, Okolona Wes Moore, Saltillo Tanja Morris, Saltillo Carlo Moss, Pontotoc Cecile Myatt, Houston Tracy Nichols, Fulton Profiles 169 Sophomores Matt Nicholson, Fulton Dennis Nolan, Tupelo Missy Norwood, West Point Ramona Nunnery, Amory David O ' Connor, Fayetteville, TN Joey O ' Connor, Fayetteville, TN Kim Oliver, Amory Sherry Oliver, Aberdeen AJisa Oswalt, Fulton Susan Outlaw, Baldwyn Lisa Overton, Tupelo Penny Owen, Fulton Terry Owen, Pontotoc Deanna Owens, Fulton Bob Painter, Mantachie Michael Pannell, Pontotoc Stacy Parham, Amory Michelle Parker, Hatley layesh Patel, Columbus Dorothy Payne, Pontotoc Kevin Payne, Tupelo Beverly Pearce, Fulton Nancy Pearce, Mantachie Angle Pearson, Tupelo Suzanne Pearson, Tupelo James Peters, Tupelo Melissa Petree, Fulton Charline Pettigo, Fulton Sandra Pettigo, SaltiUo Stephen Pierce, SmithviUe Cheryl Pitts, Fulton Mitchell Pitts, Aberdeen Bob Poe, Pontotoc Susan Pogue, Fulton Brooks Pope, Columbus Rose Poteet, Mantachie Lance Powell, Hatley Vicki Prather, Mantachie Tina Prewett, Pontotoc Susan Price, Fulton Leah Prince, Tupelo Shirley Pryor, Water Valley J ever Do Anything Today That Can Be Put Of f : 11 there is one thing we have all been guilty of, it is procrastination. Whether it is cleaning your room for room inspection or studying for that big chemistry test, we aU put things off until the last minute. If it were not for the last minute, we usually would not get things done. We have aU been in the situation where our dorm mother was just down the hall and that humble little room we call our home away from home looks like a tornado hit it. You probably had plenty of time the day before but decided that you would have time after awhile. WeU . . . failed room inspection again. Hey, remember that term paper that was assigned last month. It is due to- morrow, and you have not done it yet. There have been times when we all have really needed to study but have said, I ' ll have plenty of time to study later. or I can write that paper to- morrow . Well, it is tomorrow and it is still not done. It ' s good that we aren ' t jailed for procrastination, because that is where we all would be. Well, I really need to go study, but I guess I can do it later 170 Profiles Siophoiiioi essi Nelda Pumphrey, Houston Deena Raines, Tupelo Larry Rainey, Tupelo Natalie Randolph, Tupelo Jennifer Roy, Okolona Paula Ray, Hamilton Vickie Reaves, New Albany Pam Reed, Tupelo Christie Reed, Nettleton Cheryl Richardson, Tupelo Craig Richardson, Tupelo Robert Riddle, Amory Gina Ritchie, South Pontotoc Rhea Robbins, Tupelo Ramona Roberson, Fulton William Roberson, Pontotoc Daniel Roberts, LaPorte, CO Todd Roberts, Tupelo Brenda Robinson, Tupelo Kathy Robinson, Tupelo Sherry Robinson, Fulton Michael Rodgers, Pontotoc J. Ray Rogers, Aberdeen Rosalind Rowe, Aberdeen Lynn Rowland, Greensboro, GA Dyann Roy, Tupelo Caretta Ruff, Pontotoc Julius Rushing, Tupelo Jerry Russell, Houston Leigh Ryan, Tupelo Johnny C. Sadler, Guntown Ramona Salmon, Hamilton Patty Sandoval, Tupelo Ronnie Sanford, Vidor, TX Mary Sansing, Houlka Melissa Sapplngton, South Pontotoc Vanessa Solters, Belden Debbi Savery, Tupelo Stacy Scott, Tupelo Carter Seawright, Tupelo Tanmiy Senter, Fulton Sandy Sheffield, Fulton hJ M. . j Profiles 171 1 I $opltoiiiores Tommy Sheffield, Mantachie Erik Shell, Mantachie Johnny Shelly, Tupelo Stephanie Shelton, Fulton Damon Sherman, Shannon Jackie Shumpert, Fulton Michael Shumpert, Fulton Denise Shutiok, Tupelo Alan Simmons, Ecru James Simmons, Amory Kelly Sims, Ainory Michael Slater, Caledonia William Spearman, Shannon Chris Smith, Mooreville Dewayne Smith, Tupelo Irving Smith, Tupelo Jerry Smith, Tupelo Matt Smith, Houston Steve Smith, Amory Lisa Snow, Tupelo Vickie South, Mantachie Priscilla Spann, Nettleton Mashell Spratl, Pontotoc Darren Stafford, Shannon Angie Stanford, Mooreville Pamela Stanley, Caledonia Vickie Stanley, Fulton Anna Stantz, Houston Angela Staten, Pontotoc Lee Staten, South Pontotoc Mark StegaU, Pontotoc Blake Stein, Saltillo Karen Stephens, Mantachie Paula Stephens, Mantachie Tim Stephens, SmithviUe Clark Stevenson, Hamilton Wendell Stockton, Aberdeen Kim Stone, Tremont Wilma Stone, Tremont Mark Stovall, Fulton Robert Strickland, Pontotoc Bobby Strong, Aberdeen 172 ProfUes Sophomoi-es Sandra Stuart, Pontotoc Janet Studdard, Winfield, AL Glenn Sudduth, Pontotoc Brian Sugg, Hatley Rossie Sullivan, Baldwyn Teresa Sutton, Hamilton Sherry Swan, Amory Judy Swann, Tupelo Lee Ann Tackett, Aberdeen Pam TaUant, Tupelo Rhonda Tallant, Aberdeen Douglas Taylor, Hatley Mary Taylor, Houston Bobbie Terry, Pontotoc Charlie Teffeteller, Aberdeen Torri Thomas, Amory Wendy Thomas, Mooreville David Thompson, Amory Rickey Thompson, Shannon Sherry Thompson, Shannon Shirley Thompson, Okolona Stephanie Thompson, Hattiesburg Mark Thornton, Tupelo Bryan Tickle, Tupelo Annie Tidwell. Oxford Dennis Tindall, Tupelo Barry Todd, Pontotoc Regina Todd, Tupelo Proaies 173 1 1 Sioplioiiiorei Tony Vance, Shannon Sara Beth Vaughan, Shannon Rhonda Waddle, Fulton Dena Wade, Tupelo Kimberly Walden, Aberdeen Tony Walker, Birmingham, AL Rhonda Wallace, Mantachie Sherri Wallace, Fulton Kim Walls, South Pontotoc Marty Walton, Nettleton Raymond Ware, Tupelo Jill Warren, Pontotoc Charles Watts, Tupelo Benjamin Wax, Smithville Michael Weatherly, Pontotoc Bin Webb, Tupelo Juston West, Hamilton Tammy V esf, Fulton Melba Westmoreland, Mooreville Jaime Wheeler, Fulton Jan White, Bruce Jennifer White, Aberdeen Robert White, Belden Paek To Scliool What should I bring to college to make donn life a home away from home? This is a question many students ask themselves each year before their arrival at ICC in August. The answer is simple . . . bring the things that make you comfortable, whether it be an old sentimental rocking chair or a lazy boy recliner. Not only do some students bring fur- niture to the dorms, but they also want to decorate their rooms with carpet, lights, hot plates for those midnight munchies, miscellaneous odds and ends and of course, their favorite posters. The posters can range from the Little Rascals to AC- DC. Miscellaneous odds and ends can be anything imaginable from a deck of cards to a rhinoceros head adorning a wall. And, there seems to be constant competition for the biggest and loudest stereos. Since many students have the urge to talk to their sweethearts back home, their greatly-missed parents, or just someone to listen to their problems of a D in organic chemistry or a Western Civ instructor giv- ing notes so fast it is unbearable, they feel they must have their very own telephone. Whether or not a student decides to in- dulge in all of these luxuries is a matter of choice, but being comfortable is the pri- mary consideration for pack to school . 174 Profiles Sophoiiiorei Thomas Whitenton, Tupelo Donna Whiteside, Tupelo Gary Whitt, Pontotoc Phyllis Wilbum, Baldwyn Bryon Wilemon, Fulton Barbara Williams, Pontotoc Nancy Wilkins, Tupelo Sherry Vance Williams, Vardaman Tawana Williams, Pontotoc Tad Wimer, Furrs Sharon Wilson, Houston Stacy WOson, Tupelo Melanie Windham, Mooreville Barry Winsted, RusseUville, AL Tammy Winter, Houlka John Wiygul, Amory Candy Wood, Pontotoc Yvette Wren, Nettleton Jeff Wright, Aberdeen Wonia Wright, Tupelo Robbie Wuichet, Plantersville Profaes 175 I « Freshmen Ken Adams, Fulton Melissa Adams, Amory Rodney Adams, Hamilton Leigh Adkins, Tupelo Eugene Allen, Aberdeen Kim Allen, Pontotoc Kim AUred, Tupelo Mike Angle, Pontotoc Teresa Anthony, Tupelo Barry Ard, Pontotoc Sheryl Armstrong, Tupelo Chad Arnold, Aberdeen Angela Ashcraft, Hatley Alan Atkins, Aberdeen Teresa Atkinson, Shannon Patricia Babb, Plantersville Arthur Bailey, Amory Carolyn BaOey, Aberdeen Cynthia BaUey, Okolona Angela Baker, Shannon Elvin Baker, Nettleton Beth Ballard, Plantersville Brenda Banks, Tupelo Chuck Barber, Tupelo Beverly Barnett, Detroit, AL Steven Barnett, Tupelo Susan Barrett, Fulton Patricia Bates, Tupelo Rhonda Baulch, Nettleton Eugene Beachum, Fulton Paula Beam, Fulton Felicia Beasley, Aberdeen Kimberly Beasley, Tupelo Jerry Beaty, Houston Gary Benge, Tupelo Christy Bennett, Fulton Tina Benson, Houston Keith Berryman, luka Denise Billings, Saltillo Sophis Birmingham, PlantersviUe Tanmiie Blake, Oxford Joe Blakney, Hamilton 176 ProfUes Fi ei hnieii Patrick Blansett, Pontotoc Paul Blansett, Pontotoc Terrice Bogan, Shannon Brian Booth, Tupelo Brenda Boyce, Houston Napoleon Boyd, Aberdeen Tim Boyd, Okolona William Boyd, Pontotoc Lynn Braden, Belmont Jamie Brading, Hamilton, AL Beth Bramlett, Pontotoc Kim Bray, Tupelo Melanie Brett, Shannon Artie Brown, Jacksonville, FL Deborah Brown, West Point Nikki Brown, Nettleton Nora Brown, Saltillo Richard Brown, Fulton Shannon Brown, Fulton Vicki Brown, Amory Jacqueline Brown, Shannon James Brunty, Eupora Chris Bryant, Fulton Paul Bryant, Fulton Carol Buchanan, Fulton Dori Buckner, Tupelo William Burdine, Houlka Jerry Burkett, Tupelo Bridget Burns, Okolona Pamela Burt, Nettleton Michael Busby, West Point Dana Butler, Tupelo Kelvin Butler, Pontotoc LeAnne Byars, Smithville Chuck Caldwell, Amory Tony Caldwell, Tupelo Tracy Caldwell, Amory David Cantreil, Tupelo Marty Cantreil, Amory Michelle Cantreil. Plantersville Grant Copies, West Union Renee Caron, North Pontotoc aug traiig. !%sr Profiles 177 Fi esliiiieii Scott Cantrell, Hatley Christy Carpenter, Fulton David Carpenter, Fulton Phillip Carr, North Pont otoc Brad Carter, Saltillo Kathy Carter, Amory Lynn Carter, Pontotoc Julie Cayson, Pontotoc Kerry Chambers, Hatley Lee Chapman, Pontotoc Kathy Chase, Tupelo Johnny Cheney, Smithville Brad Chiles, Tupelo Chris Clark, Tupelo Pamela Clarke, Tupelo Rachel Claxton, Aberdeen Jeff Clay, Tupelo Vincent Clay, Aberdeen Chris Clifford, Tupelo Lynn Clifford, Fulton Tonia Clifton, Fulton Kathy Glowers, Pontotoc Lois Coggins, Amory Shannon Colavolpe, Tupelo Chris Cole, Tupelo Christy Coleman, Pontotoc Lisa Coleman, Fulton Mark Coleman, Fulton Mitzi Coleman, Amory Rick Collier, Mantachie Rita Collins, Calhoun City Mary Margaret Comer, Fulton Tom Connolly, Saltillo Lisa Cook, Houston James Corley, Okolona Donna Cossey, Pontotoc Betsy Cotton, Houlka Andrew Couch, Tupelo Patrick Coward, Tupelo Candi Cowart, Fulton Christy Cox, Amory Rob Cox, Tupelo SitrviviMg The ' 80s i For many parents of ICC dorm students, the most dreaded time of the year is the move their babies make from the safety and security of home into the college fast lane. With no curfew, no one telling them to go to class or clean their rooms, parents fear that their weU- taught values quickly vanish. Al- though the second most dreaded time is the weekend after classes have started and their grown up babies come home with all types of requests for luxuries they can ' t live without. For most moms, Saturday after- noons mean spending an endless amount of time going from store to store in search of that perfect shade of eyeshadow, new sets of hair rollers or that new poster of Patrick Swayze that so and so has in her room . For dads, though, it ' s an afternoon filled with new stereos for dorm rooms and vehicles, car salesmen — new and used, and pushy VCR salesmen who would love to sell that little beauty over there for only $649 on sale. No matter how much you put in your room, there ' s always something that someone else has or the store has on sale that you really need. Just what is a luxury? How many guys would talk to females if they re- ally saw them before hot rollers, curl- ing irons and makeup. And the dorm room walls seem so bare, that only a few more posters will make it like home. 178 ProfUes Frei hmen Tommy Cox, Tremont Nan Crites, Amory Mark Crockett, Tupelo Barbara Crowell, Tupelo Dawn Cruber, Tupelo William Crump, Belden Margaret Crumpton, Tupelo Scott Cummings, Pontotoc Amy Cunningham, Prairie Ryan Curlis, Tupelo Jennifer Dabbs, Tupelo Neil Daniel, Tupelo Faye Daniels, West Point Renee Daniels, Pontotoc Stephen Daniels, Oxford Danette Dougherty, Fulton Lee Davidson, Hatley Deonna Davis, Tupelo Dianne Davis, Blue Springs Kim Davis, Mantachie W01iam Davis, Houlka Tracy Day, Tupelo Aaron Dees, Winona Laura Denley, Calhoun City Lambert Depriest, Tupelo Geoffrey De Vaughn, Mantachie Charlotte Dill, Mantachie Mark Dillard, Shannon Darryl Dilvsrorth, Amory Derrick Dilworth, Amory Imogene Dobson, Aberdeen Pam Donald, Guntown Mark Dozier, Fulton Brock Dulaney, Fulton Chris Dulaney, Fulton Donald Dulaney, Belmont Michael Dutcher, MooreviEe Monica Dye, Mooreville Connie Easterling, Pontotoc Jo Edwards, Aberdeen Daphne Edgeworth, Amory Tracy Elliott, Red Bay, AL And then, there ' s having your own transportation. How could you get to Tupelo without driving? Just think of what you would do if you had to get a new shirt for the party or a new Richard Marx tape, how would you get there? And, what about gas money? It always seems that money runs short, and by Fri- day, it ' s Let ' s go home to get some money from dad and pray that mom got that new toaster oven so I can sleep later in the mornings. It ' s tough surviving the ' 80s! Profiles 179 II Fi eslimeu Michelle Ellis, Tupelo Nancy Ellis, Tupelo Lane Emerson, Tremont John Enlow, Mooreville Gayla Estes, Mooreville Paul Estis, Smithville Joel Ewing, Fulton Brian Ezell, Hurricane Scott Farrar, Tupelo Joy Faulkner, Okolona Alvin Fears, Aberdeen Jo Anne Ferguson, Houston Penny Ferrell, Pontotoc Stephen Fields, Verona Melanie Fikes, Amory Joy Finley, Pontotoc Eddie Fisher, Tuscaloosa, AL Laura Fisher, Fulton Lillian Floyd, Tupelo Mitch Fly, Nettleton Chris Fooshee, New Albany Stephanie Forster, Shannon Christi Fowler, Tupelo Angle Franklin, Pontotoc Cindy Franks, Mooreville Derrick French, Nettleton Andreas Fruhmer, Oshawa, Canada Theresa Frye, Amory Carmen Fulgham, Tupelo Lori Funderburk, Fulton Sheila Gambrell, Houston Yolanda Gardner, Aberdeen Frederick Garmon, Shannon Su Chin Garner, Amory Vicki Garner, Houlka Frederick Garth, Amory Robert Gates, Amory Theresa Gathings, Aberdeen Lesa George, Hamilton, AL Alfredo Giacoraetti, Fulton Andy Gilford, Jacksonville, FL Mark GOl, Pontotoc 180 Profiles Freiihineii Brian Gillentine, Amory Stephanie Gillentine, Nettleton Carol Gilliland, Tupelo Michelle Gilliland, Hamilton Mickey Gilmore, Nettleton Mary Golden, Pontotoc Leigh Ann Gordon, Houston Ken Graham, Nettleton Bobbie Graham, Fulton Teresa Graham, Mantachie Angela Graves, Tupelo Lisa Gray, Fulton Matt Gray, Fulton Mike Gray, Tupelo Sandy Gray, Fulton Mandy Green, Saltillo Vernessa Green, Houston Carron Greer, Shannon Pamelyn Gregory, Tupelo Sharon Gregory, Tupelo Monica Grenier, Tupelo Melissa Griggs, Pontotoc Ray Griggs, Fulton Julie Grimes, Fulton Bryan Grissom, Fulton Jerome Grubbs, West Point Greg Guin, Tupelo Kelly Guin, Mantachie Lamonica Gunn, Aberdeen Glenda Guth, Tremont Donna Hadley, Amory Carlo Haire, Houston Doug Haire, Tupelo Sony a Hale, Fulton Angela Hall, Mantachie Chanis Hall, Nettleton Martha Hall, Shannon Paula Hamblin, Tupelo Rockie Hamilton, Houston Amy Hand, Mooreville Greg Hanna, Okolona Kebby Hardin, Pontotoc Profiles 181 Fi esliiiieii Leslie Hardin, Tupelo Melissa Hardin, Mooreville • Mandi Hare, Fulton Cindy Harmon, Amory Yolanda Harper, Houston- Cheri Harrell, Fulton Beth Harris, Fulton Donny Harris, Tupelo Andy Harrison, Fulton Stephanie Harrison, Tupelo Jamie Hathcote, Amory Vlcki Hawkins, Mantachie Kim Hayes, Fulton Stephen Haywood, Aberdeen Jamy Head, Hatley Regina Head, Okolona Jerrod Henderson, Detroit, MI Shonne Henry, Mooreville Sylvia Henry, Pontotoc Lori Herndon, Saltillo Doug Hester, Fulton Michelle Hester, Tupelo Kevin Hill, Tupelo Chuck Hillhouse, Okolona Melanie Hillhouse, Tupelo Cindy Hinds, Mantachie Cassandra Hodges, Belden Doug Hodges, Nettieton Ramon Hodges, Aberdeen Lisa Hodgin, Fulton Stephanie Hodgins, Starkville Brad Hogue, Fulton Patti Holcomb, Fulton Melanie HoUaday, Houlka Mandy Holland, Tupelo Christopher Holliday, Aberdeen Maggie Holliday, Amory Latrenda Hollin, Houlka Thelma Holman, Oxford Douglas Honnoll, Hamilton Brad Honomichl, Tupelo Susie Hood, Shannon Losin ' It Have you ever had one of those days iwhen nothing went right? From the moment your alarm clock blared its daily warning to the time you crawled into bed again that night, you seemed to have lost everything that you had needed during the day. As soon as you rolled out of bed, you discovered that you had lost your con- tact case, and you would have to wear your glasses to class. Then you scram- bled to your closet, only to find your favorite shirt missing. (Apparently someone borrowed it again without asking!) When you were finally ready to go to class, you noticed that one of your notebooks was missing. Of course, it was the one that had your 10 page research paper in it. After you arrived in class five min- utes late, with the teacher already giv- ing notes, you found that you had no pen or pencil. So you struggled through class, surviving only on the thought of getting out for lunch. The hands of the clock finally reached 12:00, and you were ready to quiten your growling stomach, but then you realized that you had left your billfold in your room. When your last class was dismissed, all you could think of was getting 182 ProJUes Fi eslmieii Tammy Hood, Smithville Van Hoots, Amory Cynthia Hopkins, Golden Renett Hopkins, West Point Bob Horn, Tupelo Thomas Horton, Tupelo Mary Houston, Mantachie Jo© Huckaby, Guntown Tim Huckaby, Houston Angle Huffstatler, Tupelo Jackie Hughes, Houston Jeannie Hughes, Amory Laurie Hughes, Tupelo Lisa Hughes, Fulton Lori Hughes, Tremont Peggy Hughes, Tupelo Mack Hussey, Nettleton Joy Hutcheson, Belmont Amy Hykes, Okolona Melissa Hykes, Okolona Billy Inmon, Fulton Teri Irby, Shannon Trevor Jaggers, Okolona Audrey Jamison, West Point Getina Jamison, Columbus Relinda Jamison, Aberdeen Michelle Jarrell, Fulton Chris Jenkins, Pontotoc Derrick Jimerson, Sweetwater, TN Angle Johnson, Hamilton, AL Barry Johnson, Pontotoc Janice Johnson, Mantachie Kim Johnson, Nettleton Sandra Johnson, Tupelo Tina Johnston, MoorevUle Andi Jones, Tupelo Brenda Jones, Aberdeen Felicia Jones, Amory Lee Jones, Mantachie Tony Joy, Bolivar, TN Michelle Kelly, Baldwyn Keith Kendrick, Columbus away from school. You started to the parking lot, but you could not find your car. After a few minutes of searching, you found the car, but then you re- alized you had lost your car keys. Once you have made it through a day like this, if all you feel like doing is getting into bed and pulling up the covers, don ' t worry. Maybe tomorrow will be better, and, if not, try to keep a sense of humor, and remember this — as a wise person once said, Of all the things I ' ve lost, I miss my mind the most. Profiles 183 Freshmen Mark Kennedy, Saltillo Jill Kenney, Pontotoc Mary Kerr, Tremont Anthony Key, Tupelo Rosalind Keys, Pontotoc Rhonda Killingsworth, Fulton Stacey Kinder, Red Bay, AL Darlene King, Smithville Mike King, Hamilton Sherie King, Houston Grant Kirksey, Mantachie Amanda Knight, Smithville Denise Knight, Mantachie Sandy Knight, Fulton Darletha Knowles, Tupelo Monique Knowles, Bahamas Mike Knox, Okolona Jerry Koepp, Tupelo Glenn Kuykendoll, Tupelo Yvette LaMarr, Tupelo Rob Landers, Caledonia Linda Laney, Tupelo Krista Langley, Nettleton Debbie Lawson, Amory Gina Lauderdale, Fulton Tina Lauderdale, Fulton Brian Leathers, Tupelo Pat Leech, Smithville Franklin Lehman, Tupelo Lisa Lesley, Tupelo Misty Lewis, Fulton Tami Lewis, HamOton, AL Jimma Lindley, Shannon Bradley Lindsey, Mooreville Debbie Lindsey, Fulton A] Ling, Amory Greg Lipscomb, Tupelo Jimmy Little, Tupelo Gerald Loden, Mantachie Sara Long, Fulton Joy Lumsden, Tupelo Pickett Lusk, Aberdeen 184 ProfUes Freskmeu Anthony Mabry, New Albany Pam Mabry, Tupelo Tim Mallory, Pontotoc Michele Malone, Mantachie Andrea Manning, Tupelo Carey Manuel, Plantersville Pauo Manera, Sydney, Australia Tom Marsh, Fort Collins, CO Phil Marshall, Tupelo Sabrina Marshall, Amory Kelvin Martin, Murfreesboro, TN Johnny Mason, Red Bay, AL Dawn Mathls, Pontotoc lames Matthews, Shannon Bobbi Maynard, Tupelo Angela Mc Alister, Aberdeen Christy Mc Brayer, Cleveland Christopher Mc Callister, Saltillo Jay Mc Carter, Saltillo Dicy Mc Clenton, West Point Jennifer Mc Cool, Greenwood Springs Alane Mc Cormack, Fulton Celina Mc Daniel, Fulton John Mc Daniel, Fulton Molly Mc Daniel, Fulton Craig Mc Elroy, Tupelo Felicia Mc Gee, Pontotoc Haley Mc Ingvale, South Pontotoc Dan Mc Kinney, Amory Paulette Mc Kinney, Belden Sonya Mc Kinney, Fulton Richard Mc Millan, Tupelo Linda Mc Millian, Aberdeen Lois Mc Millian, Aberdeen Ellen Mc Munigle, Pontotoc Barbara Mc Shan, Pontotoc Dawn Mc Whirter, North Pontotoc Tracy Mears, Saltillo Don Merideth, Amory Jeff Michael, Tupelo Andrea Mihelic, Tupelo Matt MUey, Hattiesburg ProfUes 185 Fpeslmieii Brad Miller, Tupelo Eric Miller, Tupelo Tara Miller, Shannon Trechia Miller, Saltillo Tabitha Milligan, Tremont Bill Mills, Mantachie Matt Mills, Tupelo Michelle Mills, Pontotoc Monica Mills, Red Bay, AL Jeffrey Minor, Hatley Jim Minor, Fulton Dawn Mitchell, Oxford Kerri Mixon, Nettleton Carlo Montgomery, Belmont Stephanie Moody, Pontotoc Anissia Moore, Fulton Charles Moore, Houston Heath Moore, Fulton Vernell Moore, Tupelo Michael Morgan, Booneville Pam Morgan, Tupelo Randy Morgan, Fulton Ricky Morgan, Florence, AL Tamela Morgan, Booneville Michelle Mormon, Pontotoc Jennifer Morris, Nettleton Youlanda Morris, Shannon Nichole Mosley, Houston Rita Munn, Greenwood Springs Paula Murphree, Randolph Frank MurreD, Madison, AL Jerry Nance, Saltillo Anita Newell, Fulton Laurie Newsom, Fulton Melisso Nichols, Pontotoc Rod Nicholls, Whitby, Ontario, Canada Mono Nicholson, Okolona Kevin Nolan, Fulton Terry Nordquist, Columbus Brad Norris, Fulton Norman O ' Connor, Oxford Kimberly Oswalt, Saltillo Academie IKTiglitiiiai-esS Have you ever studied for a test and discovered that the test you studied for was the wrong one? For many ICC students, this is not an unusual incident. Mostly everyone, sometimes or another, has studied for the wrong test. Then the next day in class, the teacher gives the test, and you are totally lost. Where do I start? This isn ' t what I studied. How am I supposed to pass if I stud- ied the wrong material? The next thing we know, we began living the academic nightmare! For some students, chemistry. physics, and calculus are the worst academic nightmares. No matter how you study, you still can ' t solve those equations. You worry yourself until your head is about to explode, and before long, you just want to quit! Many students come out of physics and calculus classes wondering what they are doing there. You can ' t even concentrate on your other studies for worrying about them. But, don ' t wor- ry, all the long days of those night- mares will be over, and thank good- ness, hopefully you have accomplished something. 186 ProWes Freshmeii Lisa Oswalt, Nettleton Sandra Otts, Pontotoc Cedric Pack, Birmingham, AL Brock Palmer, Hamilton, AL Regina Pannell, SaltiUo Shawnda Parish, Amory Dennis Park, Tupelo Paul Park, Pontotoc Angela Parker, Tupelo Steven Parker, Tremont Tonia Parker, Tremont Shelley Parks, Houston Tabatha Parrish, Pontotoc Carol Passons, Houston Kim Pate, Amory Shilpa Patel, Pontotoc Karl Patrick, luka Jimmy Patterson, Murfreesboro, TN Kris Patterson, Pontotoc Paula Patterson, Tupelo Russell Patterson, Tupelo Rose Paulk, Tupelo Harry Pavlidis, Australia Beth Payne, Amory Ginger Payne, Nettleton William Pickens, Mooreville Bonnie Pitts, Houlka George Pitts, Fulton Auburn Pearraan, Pontotoc Gary Pearson, Smithville Brian Perry, Tupelo Jerry Pettigrew, Plantersville Susan Peugh, Aberdeen Robert Pfenning, Aberdeen Cynthia Phillips, Smithville James Poe, Aberdeen Lee Portera, West Point Johnny Ponders, Shannon Laura Pounders, Tremont Margaret Pounds, Fulton Kerry Pov ell, Shannon Sherry Prater, Nettleton ProfUes 187 Fpesiliiiieii Dennis Presley, Tupelo Buddy Preston, Aberdeen Deena Price, Nettleton Carolyn Quinn, Aberdeen Travis Quinn, West Point Lynn Rains, Jacksonville, FL Sabrina Handle, Amory Tonya Handle, Hamilton Angela Ray, Pontotoc Cathey Rayburn, Tupelo Rhonda Rayburn, Fulton Jennifer Reece, Tupelo Charles Reed, Hatley Lori Riddle, South Pontotoc Linda Riggan, Tupelo Tracy Riley, SaltlEo Debbie Hitter, Amory Tonya Robbins, Pontotoc Neal Roberson, Pontotoc Yvette Roberson, Verona Amy Roberts, Fulton Kitzi Roberts, Tupelo Tracy Roberts, Gattman David Robertson, Tupelo Stephanie Robertson, Milwaukee, WI Jason Robinson, Amory Karen Robinson, Dennis LuAnn Robinson, SaltOIo Tracy Robinson, Pontotoc Martin Rodgers, SaltiUo Charles Roe, Tupelo Kristy Rogers, Tupelo Rodney Rogers, Fulton Thomas Rogers, Houston Corla Rose, Fulton Kathy Rosebrough, North Pontotoc Steve Rowe, Tupelo Gary Russell, Saltillo Mickie Russell, Sharmon Shannon Russell, Pontotoc John Rye, Fulton Joley SandUn, Fulton 188 ProfUes Freshmen Rusty Sansing, Tuscaloosa, AL Julie Sappington, Pontotoc Patricia Sargent, Amory Angela Sawyer, Araory Bart Sawyer, Amory James Schallock, Houlka Julie Schrock, Aberdeen Teresa Schwalenberg, Houston Amy Scoggins.Tearl Itassas Scott, Belden Katrenia Seals, Shannon Lori Senter, Fulton Robbie Shackleford, Fulton Todd Shackelford, Columbus Josephine Shannon, Tupelo Brenda Sheffield, Plantersville James Sheffield, Tupelo Kathy Sheffield, Fulton Kim Sheffield, Fulton Melinda Sheffield, Mooreville Grant Sheild, Mantachie Cindy Shields, Tupelo Pam Shoemaker, Okolona Karla Simmons, Shannon Stephanie Simmons, Amory Julia Sims, Aberdeen Kendra Sims, Smilhville Shad Sims, Tupelo Harminder Singh, Tupelo Brian Sisk, Amory Karen Sisk, Shannon Jonathan Sloan, Tupelo Ami Smith, Golden Becky Smith, Mooreville Bill Smith, Saltillo Cynthia Smith, Tupelo David Smith, Aberdeen Johnny Smith, Amory Sidney Smith, West Point Vicki Sparks, Belmont Trent Spencer, Pontotoc Jason Spigner, Fulton ProfUes 189 Freshmen Julie Spradling, Fulton Antwinette Spratt, Aberdeen Billy Spratt, Amory David Sprayberry, Nettleton Regina SproweO, Hamilton Connie Stacks, Mooreville Kandi Stallings, Pontotoc Tim Starling, Saltillo Diane Staten, Prairie Joan Staub, Fulton Jennifer Steele, Endville Kelly Stegall, Shannon Kitzi Steinmetz, Tupelo Earnest Stephens, Houlka Marsha Stepp, Tupelo James Stevens, Smithville Melesiah Steward, Houston Lynne Stewart, Tupelo Michael Stone, Tupelo Sheila Stubbs, Tupelo Amy Sullivan, Fulton Tanya Summerford, Fulton Saundra Swain, Fulton Michael Tallant, Pontotoc Efiie Taylor, Pheba Jim Taylor, Smithville Rosie Taylor, Memphis, TN Scott Taylor, Fulton Angela Tedder, Vardaman Faith Tedford, Pontotoc Luke Tentoni, Caledonia Rhonda Terrell, Pontotoc Anna Thomas, Tupelo Dana Thomas, Fulton Falester Thomas, West Point Graham Thompson, Aberdeen John Thompson, Amory Sandra Thompson, Fulton Sherry Thompson, Mantachie Tommy Thompson, Kossuth Sharron Thornton, Amory Willie Topp, Pontotoc Skateboards Provide Alternative To Wallfciiig Skateboarding has become some- thing BIG on campus this year. Eve- rywhere you go, you run into at least one. Why so many skateboards? Easy transportation on campus is one big reason. Basically since students are not allowed to drive cars to class, there are only three ways to get around dur- ing the day: walking, riding a bike, or skateboarding. Riding a skateboard is much quicker than walking, so getting to class faster is a big advantage. Al- so, a skateboard is less expensive and easier to care for than a bicycle. And, bicycles must be chained so they can- not be stolen, but you can simply carry a skateboard in to class with you. Another reason is probably the most obvious — just for the fun they pro- vide. Going around at several miles per hour provides a lot of excitement, especially with that moving board be- neath your feet. The thrill of the wind in your face just makes everything else seem unimportant. Once you examine the advantages of skateboarding, try it — you may like it. 190 Profiles Frei lmieii xV i ■ ■ Sean Towery, Tupelo Denice Traylor, Ecru Larry Treat, Tupelo Melinda Trentham, Pontotoc Gregg Tubb, Amory Phillip Tucker, Tupelo Stephanie Tucker, Shannon Thomas Tucker, Aberdeen Scott Tufton, Whitby, Ontario, Canada Chris Turner, Tuscaloosa, AL Karen Turner, Tupelo Robin Turner, Fulton Sheila Turner, Oxford Andy Tutor, Pontotoc DeAnna Tutor, Pontotoc Ree Twitty, Tupelo Kim Underwood, Fulton Lora Vance, West Point Stephanie Vann, Smithville Alberta Vasser, Aberdeen Trevette Vasser, Aberdeen Jacques Vaughan, Okolona Steven Vaughn, Tupelo Michael Vrcelj, Sydney, Australia Bryan Waddle, Fulton David Wade, Amory Richard Wall, Amory Stacy Walley, Fulton Spence Wallingford, Columbus Dorothy Walters, Aberdeen C. Marie Ware, Tupelo Willie Ware, Pontotoc Marty Warren, Pontotoc Art Washington, Baldwyn Tracy Watkins, Fulton Linda Watson, Fulton Mark Webb, Pontotoc Scott Webb, Mooreville Sandra Webber, Tupelo Kim Webster, Tupelo Joanna Weeks, Tupelo Milfy Weeks, Pontotoc Profiles 191 Freshmen Wesley Weeks, Shannon Kyle Wells, Amory Cynthia Wesson, Mantachie Lisa West, Aberdeen Pam West, Hatley Siisan West, Hatley Tina West, Amory Sherry Whitaker, Eupora Deena White, Fulton Jacqueline White, West Point Sheila White, Fulton Alison Whitfield, Canton, OH Sharon Whitfield, Hamilton Phyllis Whitlock, Amory Rod Whitlock, Okolona Lisa Whitt, Fiilton Marcy Whitt, Okolona Terina Wiese, Tupelo Tommy Wiggins, Shannon Angela Wigginton, Smithville Jenni Wilemon, Mooreville j HflH npr ' jp B m f p- L 1 nSE? vt ' j teJ ilivN B r T . mi m j EiMlk 1 1 Hinl u HL ■B HrV ' v w B B t He4H ii WTtA 5 V K ■ mB B r  vH I aH Bi A Hr HI SSdK l K-H J92 Profiles F] esliiiieii Bruce Williams, Shannon John Williams, Smithville Bradley Williamson, Fulton Philip Will is, Mooreville Steve Willis, Mooreville Charlotte Wilson, Tupelo Doyle Wilson, Amory Krissa Wilson, Tupelo Jimmy Wiygul, Amory Kim Wiygul, Fulton Cindy Jo Wood, Fulton Al Woodard, Cherokee, AL Dorothy Woodham, Hatley Leanne Wray, Pontotoc Lee Wright, Amory Alvin Yates, Bruce Kim Yielding, Mantachie Andy Young, Okolona Harriet Young, Tupelo Johniue Young, Tupelo Kevin Yoimg, Nettleton Proffles 193 J1 Tupelo Cindy Abbey, Saltillo Bill Adams, Marietta Dana Alexander, Okolona Mary Anderson, Tupelo Teresa Anderson, Saltillo Gerry Armstrong, Calhoun City Minnie Bailey, Tupelo Shunta Bailey, Okolona Tommy Baldwyn, Saltillo Lisa Barnes, Aberdeen Mitchell Barnes, Tupelo Lori Barton, Pontotoc Paul Bean, Houston Velda Beeks, Amory Paulette Bell, PlantersviUe Joe Belue, Hatley Rebecca Berryman, Nettleton Steve Bigham, Tupelo Angela Bobo, Okolona Brad Bogue, North Pontotoc Steve Botts, Shannon Jeana Bouler, Pontotoc Tim Boyd, Okolona Glinda Brasfield, Saltillo Jean Brooks, Pontotoc Belinda Brown, Amory Teresa Burleson, Tupelo Tenia Burleson, Hatley Jacky Byrd, Mantachie James Cain, Tupelo Randy Carpenter, Fulton Bill Carter, South Pontotoc James Catt, Thaxton Reanett Chambers, Hatley Brien Chamblee, Amory Cheryl Chamness, Tupelo Cheryl Chase, South Pontotoc Brad Chatham, Fulton Chester Chism, Guntown Jackie Clark, Tupelo Loria Clark, Tupelo Jeff Ciingan, Fulton Roll On, 18-Wlieelei- . . . ICC is now offering for the first time in its history the opportunity for stu- dents to climb into the cab of an 18- wheeler and hit the open road. Six times a year a new class of four students each begins seven-week classes to equip them with the skills necessary for a career in commercial truckdriving. JTPA Coordinator Danny Bobbins expects the class to grow. He said the maximum number of trainees for the year falls short of the projected area openings for truck drivers. Students learn safety methods, pro- cesses and terminology of trucking as well as practice in handling the 18- wheeler. Ronnie Stephens, a 20-year veteran of the trucking industry, is the instruc- tor. To be eligible for the class, persons must be 21 years old, have a clean driving record and valid drivers ' li- cense. Students will get help prepar- ing to get a commercial license and must also pass the Department of Transportation physical. The program was originally set up to accommodate displaced workers or those affected by mass layoffs. But, Robbins says that he and other of- ficials are working to get the funding changed for anyone who is econom- ically disadvantaged. If they are successful, the change will become effective, July 1 . He says that the trucking industry- is relatively open because there ' s a turnover rate of truckers retiring or going with other companies. ICC works closely with the Mis- sissippi Employment Security Com- mission to provide placement serv- ices and job development for the participants completing training. JTPA counselors work with the reg- ular staff counselors in providing students with local job openings, Job Bank information and program information. 194 Profiles Tupcl€ William Coggins, Amory Doris Cole, Shannon John Cole, Amory Suzanne Collier, Pontotoc Pamela Collins, Nettleton Sandy Collins, Bruce Camille Cook, Tupelo Paula Corley, Okolona Robert L. Cox, Tupelo DarroU Crawford, Houston Jessie Crews, Houlka Brenda Danner, Hamilton Tracy Davenport, Tupelo Charlotte Davis, Smithville Jami Davis, Dorsey Neal Davis, Pontotoc Scott Davis, Smithville Deirdre Denton, Pontotoc Teresa DiO, Amory Tracey Dixon, Amory Doug Doss, Houston Chris DuJaney, Fulton Jane Duvall, Tupelo Bobby Dykes, Pontotoc Alan East, Amory Robert Edwards, Bruce Rhonda Ellis, Tupelo Jerry Evans, Houston Rita Ewing, Tupelo Roger Ewing, Fulton Larketa Farr, Tupelo Jeffrey Ferguson, Houston Steve Ferguson, South Pontotoc Dave Ferrell, Pontotoc Michael Fikes, Fulton Michael Flowers, Amory Anthony Fooshee, Amory Julia R. Ford, Houston Marty Ford, Houston Jeff Franks, Tupelo Tim Franks, South Pontotoc Kenneth Fraysier, Tupelo Profiles 195 Tupelo Vicld Frederick, Tremont Sheryl Prison, Pontotoc Robert Funderburk, Tupelo Laurie Galloway, South Pontotoc Misty Gambrell, Tupelo James Gill, Hamilton Karen Gillespie, Tupelo Sonja Gonzales, Fulton Robert Gordon, Tupelo Jeff Gory, Plantersville Mary Graham, Pontotoc Fredrick Grass, Tupelo Jack Grissom, Okolona Tim Grixbbs, Amory Floyd Guess, Tupelo Barbara Hall, Pontotoc Sherry Hall, Nettleton Tina Hall, Tupelo Jeff Hargett, Fulton Penny Harlow, Verona Jill Harper, Okolona Stacy Hart, Tupelo Peggy Hatchet, Shannon Steve Haynes, Nettleton Willian; Hays, Guntown James Helms, Pontotoc Anita Henry, Baldwyn Ginger Henry, Pontotoc Victor Hodges, Aberdeen Melinda Holcomb, Hatley Judy Holland, Fulton Robby HoUingsworth, Houston David HoUowell, Columbus Travis Holmes, Houstoir Wayne Holt, Verona Jeff Horn, Fulton Rita Horton, Guntown Vicki Houston, Houlka Ellen Howell, Amory Jessica Huckaby, Verona Marie Huffman, Houston Judy Humphries, Tupelo 196 ProfUes Tupelo Emmett Hunt, Jr., Okolona Aillean James, Aberdeen Deedra Johnson, Mantachie Laurie Jones, Pontotoc Rena Keeton, Corinth Rose Keith, Pontotoc Kristen Kelley, Tupelo Heather Kidd, Pontotoc Claudia Kitchens, Tupelo Rebecca Langiord, Calhoun City Brian Lanphere, Saltillo John La Valley, Tupelo Daryl Love, Houston Beth Lovvorn, Amory Stan Mann, Amory Terri Mask, Pontotoc Herbert Mc Knight, Pontotoc lisa Mc Millian, Aberdeen Jonathan Miller, Tupelo Joe Minor, Fulton Wade Minor, Amory Robert Monaghan, Tupelo Paul Moore, Tupelo Andy Moran, Tupelo Julia Morgan, Tupelo Richard Morgan, Bruce AnbeUa Moss, Houlka Brenda Nubbie, New Albany Williapi Ogg, Okolona Rodney Oliver, Tupelo Ronald Owen, Bruce Lana Parmell, Saltillo Keith Parker, Amory Paula Parker, Poiitotoc Banita Parmer, Tupelo Trudie Parrish, Pontotoc Bertha Patterson, Tupelo Patricia Paul, Okolona Desha Pearce, Mantachie . Jeff Phillips, Greenwood Springs Annie Pickens, Tupelo Laura Pierce, Amory Profiles 197 Tupelo Freddie Plunkett, Fulton Johanna Presley, Nettleton Trina Puckett, Mooreville Tabatha Rainey, Amory Melissa Handle, Prairie Rachelle Reeves, Fulton Lonnie Richardson, Aberdeen Kathy Roper, Tupelo Lea Ann Roye, Pontotoc Lenda Ruff, Tupelo Freddie Russell, Tupelo Alvin Schrock, Aberdeen David Senter, Verona Robert Shelly, Tupelo Roma Short, Baldwyn Sean Shumpert, Tupelo Chris Smith, Fulton Paul Smith, South Pontotoc Wendy Snelson, Nettleton Pamela Souter, Pontotoc Debra Spicer, Houlka Larry Stanford, Mooreville Terry Steele, Pontotoc Kim Stegall, South Pontotoc Albert Stevens, Nettleton Dorinda Stevens, Pontotoc Ken Stevens, Smithville Melanie Stewart, Tupelo Nancie Stewart, Verona 4 ■ Earl Stone, Calhoun City Karen Stone, Tupelo Brad Stubblefield, Pontotoc Larry Swann, Saltillo ' l - M m f V— i ■ ' , . ■■?  s ' Flexibility Im Key To Clerical Clttstei Clas s Clerical Cluster at ICC is not your average secretarial class. In fact, in- structor Brenda Hare goes a few steps further than the state JTPA curriculum. In addition to the basics that are part of the normal curriculum like word processing, business English, and math, and dealing with records, Hare also emphasizes professional devel- opment, human relations skills, goal setting, time management, courtesy and common sense and advancement on the job. As part of the professional devel- opment module, speakers and field trips expose students to the appro- priate look for the office including makeup, dress, basic skin care, per- sonal hygiene and color coordination. To motivate her students, Hare re- quires them to read a book and write a report on someone who has succeeded. Each student must also have an individual makeup lesson. When they enroll, Clerical Cluster students are pre-tested. The course is flexible, allowing students to se- lect a job task and progress until they have attained their desired proficiency. Just prior to completion of the pro- gram. Clerical Cluster students spend some time in on-the-job train- ing, an arrangement by which Hare says, they work in an actual office, but don ' t receive pay. Hare works with the Employment Service to pro- vide full-time jobs for her students to give them a step in the right di- rection. 198 ProfUes Tiipelo I Larry Swords, Pontotoc Patrick Swords, Ecru Nancy Teague, Pontotoc David Thomas, Pontotoc Anita Thomason, Tupelo Donald Thompson, Shannon Terry Thompson, Nettleton Chris Urafress, Fulton Kristy Vaughan, Shannon Lenora Waddle, Fulton Pamela T. Walker, Tup elo Wendy Walker, Amory Jon Walls, Amory Tammy Walls, Tupelo Cora Ward, Aberdeen John Ware, Pontotoc Roger Watts, Pontotoc Angelia Webb, Tupelo Jeff Westbrook, Hatley Bobbie Wheeler, Tupelo Sherry Whitaker, Eupora Leslie White, Amory Tricia White, Amory Stacle Wigglnton, Mantachie Hersche! Wilson, Shannon Amy Wiygid, PlantersviEe Scott Wood, Mooreville Teresa Wood, Fulton Patri Woods, Pontotoc Steven Wooidridge, Saltillo Rena Yant, Shannon Milton Young, Shannon Profiles 199 4 ' - l fV 5 1 — :S - 20 Dntertainnieiit The entertainment industry had a few changes in 1987. Victoria Principal left the cast of the nightime soap, Dallas. Hill Street Blues left the air after sev- en seasons. Top Gun ' s Tom Cruise was married. Sly Stallone and his wife, Brigitte Nielsen ended their marriage. And, Johnny Carson was married for the fourth time. Dynasty ' s Joan Collins went to court in real-life. Her former husband, Peter Holm, demanded $80,000 per month until a settlement was reached. She won. In TV land, animals stole the show. There was the beer commercial battle between Spuds Mackenzie and Alex. Aliens didn ' t do too badly either. Alf still held a strong spot in the TV rat- ings. Snow White celebrated her 50th birthday. LaBamba, the tragic story of Ritchie Valens, became a box office smash. 1987 also marked the tenth anni- versary of the death of superstar Elvis Presley. Michael Jackson opened his world tour in Japan. And, sixteen-year-old Tiffany took the music world by storm. Moonlighting ' s Cybill Shepherd be- came the mother of twins. Death claimed the Jackie Gleason, Clara Peller ( Where ' s the beef? ), Danny Kaye, Geraldine Page, Ray Bolger and Liberace. 202 Closing Entertainment Closing 203 Fstsliiou Fashions just seem to become more radical and everyone wants to make his her statement . Again denim was the rage. The older looking the denim and the more torn the denim was, the better. Denim dresses, shirts, pants, and even boots, watches, and earrings became quite popular. Ladies made their fashion statement with many multicolored scarves. Placed over sweaters or shirts the scarves gave a very lovely feminine effect. An old fad seemed to come back strong . . . turtlenecks! Everywhere you look . . . someone has on a turtleneck. Alone or assembled in a layered look, the turtleneck is making its mark. Possibly the trend could be turning to the gaudier the better? With all the fringe and rhinestones on shirts and other clothing articles, it surely does seem this way. Males made their statement with the outrageous look of wearing bicycle pants under their shorts for athletic events and simply for everyday wear. The total fashion statement could not be complete without a pair of Raybans, the ever expensive sun- glasses that everyone is wearing. 204 Closing — Fashion Closing 205 J ews 1987 — The news was full of emo- tional highs and lows. The rescue of tiny Jessica McClure from a Midland, Texas backyard well tugged at the heartstrings. Baby M was given to her father and adoptive mother in a surrogate moth- erhood battle. On an October Monday, the stock market plunged to the depths of loss. Tragedy loomed large near the De- troit, Michigan airport where 154 per- ished in August in a fiery crash. Only four-year-old Cecilia Cichan survived. Closer to home, a killer tornado rav- aged West Memphis, Arkansas where only weeks later flood waters caused more damage and pain. AIDS ran rampant across the na- tion. Jim and Tammy Faye Baker lost control of the PTL empire. Gary Hart bowed out of the presidential race af- ter details of a relationship with model Donna Rice blazed across front pages everywhere. Fawn Hall and Jessica Hahn became household words. 1987 was the year that the Senate turned thumbs down on Robert Bork and Douglas Ginsberg for Supreme Court nominations. The Iran-contra affair held the spot- light for weeks as the media devoted space and air time to Willi am Casey, John Poindexter and OUie North. And, the Russians came. Soviet head of state Mikhail Gorbachev vis- ited the U.S. He and President Reagan signed a treaty to ban medium and short range nuclear missiles from Eu- rope and Asia. Also in the news was the garbage barge that sailed from New York in search of a landfill. Four months and thousands of miles later, it was re- turned to Long Island. In September, the U.S. celebrated the 200th anniversary of the Consti- tution. 206 Closing Sipoi ts Almost a month into infant 1987, the New York Giants rolled up a 39-20 Super Bowl victory over the Denver Broncos. In March, Coach Bobby Knight ' s In- diana won the NCAA basketball crown. In the richest fight in history, Sugar Ray Leonard outslugged Marvelous Marvin Hagler. Ste ffi Graf took women ' s tennis hon- ors — ranked ahead of Chris Evert and Martina Navratiiova. America ' s Cup returned home with Dennis Conner ' s victory in the famous race. National League Rookie of the Year honors went to Benito Santiago, San Diego Padre catcher. He had a 34- game hitting streak. 1987 was good-bye for Dr. J, Julius Irving, of the Philadelphia ' 76ers who retired after 16 seasons. Walter Payton played his last year in professional football. He retired from the Chicago Bears, leaving pages of statistics and records. Baseball pitcher and past Cy Young award winner Dwight Gooden en- tered a drug rehab center in New York. He was back in a Mets uniform in early summer. Also in baseball, knuckleballer Phil Niekro retired. He pitched his last game with the Atlanta Braves. The question of the baseball season involved cork bats. Fall brought a more than three- week strike by the National Football League. Replacement teams took the field each Sunday, but attendance was off. A World Series win went to the Min- nesota Twins. Closing 207 Ivooking Back Production of the 1988 Mirror began in the summer of ' 87 at the University of Mississippi. Two people from dif- ferent walks of life came together to start the formation of the book. We began a friendship at Ole Miss that might not have been without this book. Our friendship has grown and even though our time together is to end soon, our friendship will remain. Some things never change. Saying thank you is not always easy but without many people this yearbook would not be. The first thank you goes to Ms. Donna Thomas with- out whose help this production could not have been complete. Even though at times we gave her reason to scream she always remained calm and helped pull us through. The next thank you goes to Ms. Arlene Beard who spent hours making, printing and de- veloping the pictures needed for the book. Mr. W.E. Boggs, also, deserves a tharik you for all his smiles and moral support which was much-needed at times. We would also like to thank Rick Webb, Barry Burleson and the Itawamba County Times, and Phyllis Harper and The Daily Journal for sup- plying us with pictures. The last, but not least, thank you goes to the ' 88 Mirror staff. We want everyone of you to know how much we appreciate all the hard work and dedication you showed to us and the production of the book. Again, let us thank all of you for all your help, support and love. In closing, we can never forget the special feelings we have for our spon- sors, our staff, the faculty and the stu- dents of ICC. They made these mem- ories we have such pride in recording. These people and this place will al- ways hold a dear place in our hearts because Some Things Never Change! JRose Poteet, Dawn McWhirter 208 Closing Abbey, Cindy 194 Abemathy, Tonya 162 Adams, BUI 95 , 194 Adams, Ken 176 Adams, Melissa 176 Adams, Nick 102, 108, 111, 112, 162 ,211 Adams, Richard 162 Adams Rodnev 176 Adkins, Leigh 176 Agnew, Sharron 162 Alden, Kim 15 Aldridge, Danny 162 Alexander, Dana 194 Alexander, Patti 162 Allen, Eugene 176 Allen, Henry 92 AUen, Kim 176 Allred, Kim 176 Alston, Carlos 62 Anderson, Gary 162 Anderson, Mary 194 Anderson, Teresa 100, 102, 103, 110 194 Andrews, Wendy 128 Angle, Debbie 100, 111, 162 Angle, Mike 176 Anthony, Lorie 162 Anthony, Teresa 176 Ard, Barry 176 Armstrong, Calvin 162 Armstrong, Gerry 194 Armstrong, Sheryl 176 Arnold, Chad 176 Ashcraft, Angela 176 Ashmore, Betty 162 Atkins, Alan 176 Atkinson, Cherlyn 114, 162 Atkinson, Teresa 114, 176 Ausbon, Brenda 162 Austin, Christi 1 162 Austin, Scott 11 B Babb, Patricia Babb, Trisha Bailey, Arthur BaUey, Carolyn Bailey, Cynthia BaUey, David 176 94 176 176 176 162 Bailey, Debra Bailey, Elvis Bailey, Jeff Bailey, Lisa Bailey, Minnie Bailey, Sandra Bailey, Shunta Baker, Angela Baker, Elvin Baker, Karen Baker, Larry 128, Baker, T wana Baker, Teresa Baker, Theresa Baldwyn, Tommy Ballard, Beth Banks, Brenda Baraboo, Jerry Barber, Chuck Barker, Kymberlie Barnes, Lisa Barnes, Mitchell Bamett, Beverly Bamett, Cherry Bamett, Steven Bamette, Cherry Bameycastle, Anita Barrett, Susan Barton, Lori Basil, Chris Bates, Jimmy Bates, Patricia Bates, Trish Baulch, Rhonda Beachum, Eugene Beam, Paula Bean, Paul Beard, Patrick Beasley, Felicia Beasley, Kimberly Beaty, Jerry Beaty, Louis Beeks, Velda Beene, Cecilia Bell, Donnie Bell, Geanette BeD, Paulette BeU, PhU Belue, Joe Benge, Gary Bennett, Christy Benson, Tina Berryman, Keith Berryman, Rebecca Best, Theresa Beverly, Tina 162 162 162 162 194 162 194 114, 176 176 162 129, 130, 131, 162 162 162 115 194 176 176 96 176 7, 162 100, 194 194 176 162 176 97 162 176 194 79 94, 162 176 97 176 176 111, 176 194 94, 95, 162 104, 176 176 104, 114, 176 114, 162 194 162 162 114, 162 194 79, 162 194 176 176 176 101, 176 194 162 111, 162 Bigham, Steve 194 Billings, Denise 176 Birmingham, Sophis 176 Bishop, Craig 162 Bishop, Lana 162 Bishop, Mary 162 Bivens, Stephanie 100, 103 Blackburn, Jay 26, 162 Blackmon, Michelle 162 Blackwell, Mark 162 Blagg, Phyllis 163 Blake, Tammie 114,176 Blakney, Joe 176 Blanchard, Darren 61, 62 Blansett, Patrick 177 Blansett, Paul 177 Blue, Tammy 163 Bobo, Angela 194 Bogan, Terrice 177 Bogue, Brad 194 Booth, Brian 177 Booth, Patricia 163 Booth, Reed 163 Boren, Melinda 128, 163 Boren, Rusty 79, 163 Botts, Sandra 163 Botts, Steve 194 Bouler, Jeana 107, 194 Bounds, Yolanda 96, 163 Bowden, Donald 163 Bowen, Donald 101 Bowles, Renee 105, 163 Bowles, Rhonda 96 Boyce, Brenda 177 Boyd, Leah 28, 31, 105, 106, 108, 163 Boyd, Napoleon Boyd, Tim Boyd, William Boyer, Buzz Braden, Lynn Brading, Jamie Bramlett, Beth Bramlitt, Penny Brandon, Beth Brangenberg, Ethelann Brasfield, Glinda Bray, Amanda Bray, Kim Bray, Mike Brett, Melanie Briggs, Margaret Bristow, Moe Brittain, Polly Brooks, Brett Brooks, Jean Brooks, Vivian 177 177, 194 177 71, 72, 73, 163 177 64, 177 177 163 163 163 194 101, 108, 163 177 163 177 163 100 101, 163 163 194 163 Brown, Angela Brown, Artie Brown, Belinda Brown, Deborah Brown, Jacqueline Brown, Keith Brown, Kevin Brown, Martha Brown, Melinda Brown, Nikki Brown, Nora Brown, Richard Brown, Robin Brown, Shannon Brown, Sheila Brown, Vicki Brunty, James Bryant, Chris Bryant, Paul Buchanan, Carol Buckner, Dori Bulger, Micheal Bullard, Ann Burdine, William Burkett, Jerry Burleson, Mark Burleson, Teresa Burleson, Tonia Bums, Bridget Bums, Kelvin Burt, Pam Burt, Pamela Busby, Michael Butler, Dana 93, Butler, Kelvin Byars, LeAnne 132, Byrd, Jacky Byrd, Ronda 30, 163 177 194 114, 177 177 163 94, 163 163 92, 163 177 177 177 68 177 108, 163 64, 177 177 177 177 111, 177 105, 177 163 64 101, 177 177 79 100, 194 194 177 79 106, 112 177 177 131, 163, 177 177 133, 177, 209 194 163 Cagle, Terry 101, 163 Cain, James 194 Calavolpe, Shannon 104 CaldweU, Chuck 177 Caldwell, Tony 177 CaldweU, Tracy 177 Calhoun, Kammie 94 132 Campbell, Frank 33, 108 163 Cantrell, David 177 Cantrell, Marty 177 Cantrell, Michelle 177 Cantrell, Scott 178 Copies, Grant 177 Caples, Teresa 163 LeAnne Byars does a little extra research in the library. Laura Mobley. Gina Frye and Tabby Crew join other ICC fans in sup- porting the Indian lootbaU squad. Index 209 Carlisle, Susan 97 163 Clayton, Shane 164 Cousin, Vincent 164 Davis, Neal 195 Camathan, Cheryl 163 Clement, Charles 164 Covington, Valerie 164 Davis, Nora 165 Caron, Renee 132 177 Clifford, Chris 178 Coward, Patrick 178 Davis, Scott 195 Carpenter, Christy 178 Clifford, Lynn 178 Cowart, Candi 178 Davis, Travis 165 Carpenter, David 178 Clifton, Mary 110 Cox, Christy 178 Davis, William 179 Carpenter, Randy 194 Clifton, Tonia 178 Cox, James 101 Day, Tracy 179 Carr, Phillip 85 178 Clingan, Jeff 95 194 Cox, Lucy 127 Deale, Royce 165 Carter, Bill 194 Clowers, Kathy 178 Cox, Rob 178 Dean, Fontella 64, 65, 165 Carter, Brad 178 Clowers, Ken 164 Cox, Robert L 195 Dean, Tracie 105 Carter, Debra 101 163 Cobb, Sandra 164 Cox, Tommy 94 , 179 Dees, Aaron 104, 179 Carter, Denice 212 Cockrell, Kerry 164 Crane, Carmen 164 Dempsey, Mary Ruth 23 Carter, Denise 12, 105 163 Coggin, Elizabeth 164 Crawford, Darrell 195 Denley, Heath 105, 165 Carter, Kathy 178 Coggins, Beth 105 Crew, Tabby 64, 102, 105, 164, Denley, Laura 94, 119, 179 Carter, Kay 163 Coggins, Lois 178 209 Denton, Deirdre 100, 195 Carter, Lynn 101, 113 178 Coggins, William 195 Crews, Jessie 195 Denton, Ivan 165 Carter, Nelda 96 Coker, Kenny 164 Criddle, Mario 100 Depriest, LairJsert 62, 179 CarwUe, Laura 163 Colavolpe, Shannon 178 Crites, Nan 97 , 179 DeVaughn, Geoffrey 179 Cary, Kim 163 Cole, Chris 178 Crocker, Rita 164 Dickerson, Janet 165 Catt, James 194 Cole, Davis 195 Crocker, Vince 164 Dickerson, Shelby 165 Cayson, Cindy 163 Cole, Doris 100 Crockett, Mark 179 Dickinson, Angle 132, 165 Cayson, Julie 29, 31, 131 178 Cole, Joann 164 CroweU, Barbara 179 Dickinson, Chris 165 Cayson, Tabitha 163 Cole, John 195 Cruber, Dawn 179 Dm, Charlotte 179 Cayson, Twana 164 Coleman, Bruce 164 Crump, William 179 Dm, Teresa 195 Chambers, Kerry 178 Coleman, Christy 178 Crumpton, Margaret 179 Dmard, Mark 113 179 Chambers, Reanette 100, 103 194 Coleman, Lisa 178 Cummings, Scott 101 ,179 DUworth, Darryl 179 Chamblee, Brien 194 Coleman, Mark 178 Cunningham, Amy 179 DUworth, Derrick 179 Chamness, Cheryl 110, 194 Coleman, Mitzi 178 Curlis, Ryan 179 Dismukes, Dimitri 165 Chandler, Marilyn 108 Coleman, Sterling 13 101 Dixon, Curley 165 Channell, Doris 164 Coley, David 164 Dixon, Tracey 103, 195 Chapman, Lee 178 Collier, Petina 164 I Dobson, Imogene 179 Chase, Cheryl 194 CoUier, Rick 77 178 Dodd, Mike 26, 79, 127, 165 Chase, Kathy 178 Collier, Scott 79 Doler, Amanda 100, 165 Chatham, Brad 194 CoUier, Suzanne 110 195 Donald, Pam 114, 179 Chavez, Maria 96, 164 CoUier, Terry Lynn 164 Dabbs, Jennifer 179 Doss, Doug Douglas, Kim 195 Cheney, Johnny 178 CoUier, Tina 7 114 DaCosta, Dan Daniel, Carl 101 1 G A 165 Chewe, Stacy 164 CoUins, Pamela 195 164 Dozier, Mark 179 Childress, Peggy 164 CoUins, Rita 178 Daniel, Neil 97 179 Dozier, Pam 67. 68. 69. 165 Chiles, Brad 101, 178 CoUins, Sandy 100 107, 195 Daniels, Faye 179 Duff, Jill 61, 64, 165 Chisholm, David 164 CoUins, Tina 95, 164 Daniels, Mark 96 Dulaney, Brock Dulaney, Chris Dulaney, Donald 179 Chism, Chester Christian, Jim 164, 194 213 Comer, Mary Margaret 106, 107, 178 Daniels, Renee 31, 96, Daniels, Stephen 179, 210 179 179, 195 179 Christian, Linda S 164 ConnaUy, Tom 178 Danner, Brenda 195 Dunlap, Alvin 165 Christian, Suzanne 112 Cook, Camille 110, 195 Danner, Renae 164 Dutcher, Michael 179 Christoper, Keith 96 Cook, Laurie 164 DameU, Buster 128 DuvaU, Jane 110, 195 Chunn, Eric 93, 131, 164 Cook, Lisa 178 DameU, Dennis 164 Dye, Monica Dykes, Bobby 179 Clark, Chris Clark, Craig Clark, Drew 178 164 Cooper, Cynthia 67, 68 ,92, 114, 164 Daugherty, Danette Davenport, Tracy 111, 110, 179 195 195 164 Cooper, Pam 114, 164 Davidson, Lee 179, 216 Clark, Jackie 194 Corley, Angela 164 Davis, Charlotte 1 10, 111, 195 E Clark, Loria 194 Corley, Daphanie 100, 164 Davis, Chuck 164 Clark, Ray 100, 164 Corley, James 178 Davis, Cyndi 165 Clark, Shelia 94, 114, 164 Corley, Paula 110, 195 Davis, Debra 165 Clark, Steve 94, 114, 115 Correro, Stephen 164 Davis, Deonna 94, 179 East, Alan 195 Clarke, Pamela 178 Cosby, Rob 78,79 Davis, Dianne 179 Easter, Lisa 165 Claxton, Rachel 178 Cossey, Donna 97, 178 Davis, James 113, 165 Easter, Tabby LOS, 109, 112 Clay, Jeff 178 Cotton, Betsy 178 Davis, Jami 195 Easter, Tabitha 165 Clay, Vincent 178 Couch, Andrew 101, 178 Davis, Kim 179 Easterling, Connie 15, 179 Ree Twitty and Laurie Newsom dance to the beat. Tony Vance and Renee Daniels enjoy the ICC Welcome Back dance. 210 Index Easterling, Shan 108, 165 Fitts, Michelle 165 George, Traci 166 Guin, Gregory 92, 104 Eastman, Alanna 93, 105, 128, Fleming, Susan 68, 104, 165 Giacommeti, Alfredo 105,180 Guin, Kelly 181 131, 165 Flowers, Michael 195 Gilford, Andy 180 Gunn, Celenease 114. 115, 166 Eaton, Pat 100, 111, 112, 165 Floyd, Ben 79, 165 Giles, Chris 166 Gunn, Lamonica 181 Edgeworth, Daphne 179 Floyd, Lillian 127, 180 Gill, James 196 Guntharp, Treny 166 Edwards, Jo 179 Fly, Mitch 180 Gill, Mark 114 180 Guth, Glenda 181 Edwards, Robert 195 Fooshee, Anthony 195 Gill, Sherry 97 Elder, Danny 104, 165 Fooshee, Chris 180 Gillentine, Brian 181 Elliott, Tracey 131 Ford, Julia 107, 110. 195 Gillentine, Stephanie 181 H Elliott, Tracy 179 Ford, Marty 195 Gillespie, Karen 196 Ellis, Angela 165 Forrest, Rodney 101, 165 Gilliland, Carol 181 EUis, Michelle 180 Forster, Stephanie 180 GiUiland, Michelle 181 Ellis, Nancy 180 Foster, Sandra 107 Gilmore, Johnny 166 Habert. Linda 166 Ellis, Rhonda 195 Fowler, Christi 180 Gilmore, Mickey 181 Hadley, Donna 181 Elrod, Wanda 96 Fowler, Raymond 165 Gladney, Tanya 166 Hairald, Shawn 166 Emerson, Lane 180 Franklin, AJigie 100, 106, 180 Gladney, Tonya 114 Haire, Carlo 181 Enlow, John 180 Franks, Cindy 180 Godfrey, Bobbi 111 Haire, Doug 181 Estes, Gayla 180 Franks, Jeff 195 Golden, Mary 181 Halbert, Michael 166 Estes, Kent 112, 165 Franks, Tim 195 Gonzales, Sonja 196 Hale, John 79 Estis, Paul 180 Franks, Tom 103 Gordon, Jeannie 166 Hale, Sonya 13, 113, 181 Eubanks, Kyle 105, 165 Fraysier, Kenneth 195 Gordon, Leigh Ann 181 HaU, Angela 181 Evans, Gerald 165 Frederick, Vickie 100,196 Gordon, Robert 196 HaU, Barbara 196 Evans, Jerry 195 French, Derrick 180 Gory, Jeff 196 HaU, Chanis 181 Evans, Mary 165 Frieson, Sheryl 114, 196 Goza, Bunky 8, 64, 106, 166 HaU, EUen 100 Evans, Sandra 68, 94, 165 Frison, Sheryl 64 Grady, Tony 166 HaU, Kim 166 Ewing, Angela 165 Fruhmer, Andreas 180 Graham, Bobbie 181 HaU, Martha 100, 181 Ewing, Joel 180 Frye, Gina 165, 209, 215 Graham, Ken 181 HaU, Rebecca 166 Ewing, Rita 96, 195 Frye, Theresa 180 Graham. Mary 110, 196 HaU, Sherry 100, 196 Ewing, Roger 195 Fulgham, Carmen 180 Graham, Teresa 100, 181 HaU, Tina 196 Ezell, Brian 180 Funderburk, Lori 180 Grass, Fredrick 196 Hamblin, Jana 166 Ezell, Casonya 165 Funderburk, Robert 196 Graves, Angela Graves, Jay Gray, Lisa 181 101 181 Hamblin, Paula HamUton, Aretha HamUton, Maxine 181 166 166 F o Gray, Matt 181 HamUton, Rockie 181 Gray. Mike 181 HamUton, Ron 166 Gray. Sandy 3, 181 Hamlett, Melissa 114 166 Green, Mandy 106, 181 Hammons, John 79 Farr, Lakeeta 95. 195 Gable, Betty 166 Green. Vanessa 114.166 Hancock, Suzanne 166 Farrar, Dawn 67,68 Galloway, Laurie 196 Green. Veronica 166 Hand, Amy 181 Farrar, Missy 68,69 Gambrell, Misty 110, 196 Greer, Carron 94, 181 Haney, Amy 33, 105, 108 166 Farrar, Scott 94, 180 Gambrell, Sheila 180 Gregory, Pamelyn 181 Hankins, Tamara 166 Faulkner, Joy 180 Gardner, Michael 166 Gregory, Sharon 181 Hanna, Greg 181 Fears, Alvin 180 Gardner, Yolanda 180 Grenier, Monica 113, 181 Hannah, Pam 7 166 Fears, Tracy 102, 165 Garmon, Fred 62 Griffin. Barbara 110 Harbin. Greg 101 Ferguson, Jeffrey 195 Garmon, Frederick 180 Griffin. Vicki 166 Hardin, Kebby 102 181 Ferguson, Jo Anne 180 Gamer, Howard 100 Griffis, Carolyn 166 Hardin, Leslie 182 Ferguson, Steve 100, 195 Gamer, Sonya 108, 166 Griggs, Melissa 181 Hardin, Melissa 182 Ferrell, Dave 195 Gamer, Su Chin 180 Griggs, Ray 181 Harding, Vanessa 95 103 FerreU, Penny 180 Gamer, Vicki 180 Grimes, Jeannie 108. 166 Hare, Mandi 182 Fields, Kenny 62,63 Garth, Frederick 180 Grimes, Julie 181 Hargett, Jeff 196 Fields, Stephen 180 Gasaway, Anthony 166 Grissom, Bryan 106. 181 Harlow, Penny 196 Fields, Steve 93, 130, 131 Gates, Juston 79 Grissom, Jack 196 Harmon, Cindy 182 Fikes, Melanie 180 Gates, Robert 180 Grubbs, Jerome 181 Harper, Jill 196 Fikes, Michael 195 Gathings, Theresa 115. 180 Gmbbs, Tammy 96, 132, 133. 166 Harper, Marilyn 97 166 Finley, Joy 112, 180 Geer, Scott 92, 126, 166 Grabbs, Tim 196 Harper, Yolanda 182 Fisher, Eddie 180 George, Lesa 180 Guess, Floyd 196 HarreU, Cheri 182 Fisher, Laura 93, 130, 131, 180 George, Lisa 97 Guin, Greg 181 Harris, Beth 182 Cheri Hovett and Nick Adams await the opening of the ICC Most Beautiful pageant. Some ICC students make the most of an early faU evening. Index 211 Harris, Donny Harrison, Andy Harrison, Stephanie Hart, Stacy Hatcher, Jennifer Hatchet, Peggy Hathcote, Jamie Hathcote, John Hawkins, Vicki Hayes, Debbie Hayes, Debra Hayes, Kim Hayles, Kim Haynes, Steve Hays, William Hayse, Debbi e Haywood, Stephen Head, Jamy Head, Regina Heard, Anita Heath, John Helms, James Henderson, Craig Henderson, Jerrod Henderson, Yolanda Henry, Anita Henry, Ginger 85, 100, Henry. Mark Henry, Shonne Henry, Sylvia Hemdon, Lori Hester, Doug Hester, Michelle Hester, Rita Hicks, Judy Higginbotham, Nelda Higginbotham, Richmond Hight, Kenneth Hill, Kevin Hill, Sandra Hill, Sonya Hillhouse, Chuck Hillhouse, Melanie Hilliard, Jay Hinds, Cindy Hitchcock, Ann Hitt, Helen Hodge, Delinda Hodges, Cassandra Hodges, Doug Hodges, Ramon Hodges, Victor Hodgin, Diane Hodgin, Lisa Hodgins, Stephanie Hodo, Allen 182 101, 182 182 196 24, 25, 26, 166 196 132, 133, 182 62, 166 132. 182 94 182, 213 Holcomb, Amy 167 Holcomb, Charles 167 Holcomb, Mary Shannon 167 105 182 96, 166 196 196 94, 166 182 182 114, 182 114. 166 166 196 166 182 166 196 107. 196 167 182 94. 182 182 182 182 96. 167 167 100, 167 97, 167 167 182 167 167 182 104, 182 111, 167 182 128, 131, 167 34, 167 100, 167 182 182 182 196 97 182 97, 182 167 Holcomb, Melinda Holcomb, Patti Holladay, Melanie Holland, Judy Holland, Mandy Holliday. Chris Holliday. Christopher 94. 95, 196 182 182 196 182 62 182 Holliday. Maggie Hollin. Latrenda 12.64.68. 115. 182 64,65,85, 114, 182 Hogue, Brad 93, 106, 127, 131, Hollingsworth, Patsy Hollingsworth, Robby Hollowell, David Holman, Thelma Holmes, Sharon Holmes, Travis Hoh, Wayne Homan, Debbie Honnoll. Douglas Honomichl, Brad Hood, D Janene Hood, Randy Hood, Regina Hood. Susie Hood. T ammie Hood, Tammy Hood, Wade Hoots, Van Hopkins, Cynthia Hopkins, Renett Horn, Bob Horn. Jeff Horn. Michelle Horn. Michele Horton, Rita Horton, Thomas Houston, Beth Houston, Mary Houston, Toni Houston, Vicki Hovet, Cheri Howard, Patsy Howell, Bubba HoweU. Ellen Howell, Robert Huckaby, Jessica Huckaby. Joe Huckaby. Tim Hudson, James Huffman, Debra Huffman, LaDonna 167 196 196 182 64 95, 196 196 167 101. 182 182 167 167 105, 167 94, 182 167 97, 183 167 183 183 183 183 100, 102, 103, 196 108 167 196 183 167 97, 183 74,75 196 167.211 100 100, 167, 213 196 8. 93, 128, 129. 130, 131 100, 103, 196 183 183 167 105, 167 167 Huffman, Marie Huffstatler. Angle Hughes. Jackie Hughes, Jeannie Hughes, Laurie Hughes, Lisa Hughes, Lori Hughes, Peggy Humphries, Judy Humphries, Tamara Hunt, Emmett Jr Hussey, Mack Hutcheson, Joy Hykes, Amie Hykes, Amy Hykes, Melissa Inmon, Billy Irby, Teri 100, 196 183 183 183 15, 183 183 113, 183 183 196 61, 64, 65, 102, 103. 167 197 183 183 111 183 183 183 183 Jackson. Pagan 12, 212 Jackson, Katherine 104 Jackson, Kenneth 167 Joggers, Cyndi 21. 34, 71, 74, 106, 108, 132, 167, 215 Jaggers, Trevor James, Aillean Jamison, Audrey Jamison, Getina Jamison, Rellnda Jarrell, Michelle Jefferies. Shawn Jenkins. Angle Jenkins, Chris Jennings. Vanessa Jimerson, Derrick Johnson, Angle Johnson, Barry Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Chuck Johnson, Deedra Johnson, Glenda Johnson, Janice 105 183 197 183 183 183 183 71, 72, 73 128 183 94 183 183 100, 183 115. 167 100. 167 100. 197 167 183 Johnson, Kim Johnson, Sandra Johnston, Tina Joiner, Joanne Jones, Andi Jones. Brenda Jones, Chris Jones, Cyn Jones. David Jones. Felicia Jones, Laurie Jones, Lee Jones, Morine Jones, Paul Jordan, Brent Joy, Tony K Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Keith 35, 61, 62, 63. 79. 108. 167 97. 167 Keeton, Rena Keith, Corinne Keith. Rose KeUey, Kristen Kelley, Shane Kelly. Michelle Kemmesut. Cynthia Kendall, Russell Kendrick, Keith Kennedy, Mark Kennedy, Wesley Kenney, JiU Kerr, Mary Key, Anthony 114, Keys, Rosalind Kidd, Heather Killingsworth, Rhonda Kinder, Stacey King, Darlene King, Louis King, Mike King, Sherie King. Thomas Kingsley. Amy Kirksey, Grant Kitchens, Claudia Kitchens, Dawn Knight, Amanda Knight, Denise Knight, Sandra Knight. Sandy Knowles, Darletha Knowles, Monique Knox. Mike Knutson, Donna 183 183 183 114, 167 106, 183 183 167 167 113, 167 183 197 183 113 62, 168 168 183 197 168 100, 197 100. 197 168 183 168 168 183 184 168 184 184 115. 184 114, 184 197 184 184 184 168 184 94, 184 168 100 184 197 128, 129 132, 184 184 111 184 184 184 184 168 Denice Carter and Fagan Jackson get into a little squabble. Beauty revue contestants wait anxiously backstage before going on. 212 Index Koepp, Jerry 184 Luckett, Antonio 168 169 Koepps, Jerry 104 Lumsden, Jay 104 McClenton, Dicy 144, 185 Kuykendall, Glenn 184 Lumsden, Joy 184 McCollum, Janet 100 Kyle, Scott 79 168 Lunn, Sheila 168 McCool, Jennifer 185 Lusk, Lee 168 McCool, Kristy 24, 25, 26, 169 Lusk, Pickett 104 184 McCormack, Alane 94, 185 L Lyle, Dorothy J 168 McCormick, Rod 169 McDaniel, Celina 185 McDaniel, Edwin 92, 111, 169 M McDaniel, John 185 La Valley, John 197 McDaniel, Molly 185 LaMarr, Yvette 184 McDonald, Ana McDonald, Lisa 100, 111, 169 Lancaster, Judy 168 169 Landers, Rob 94, 105 184 Mabry, Anthony 185 McDonald, Vicki 64, 102, 111, 169 Lane, Jeanise 114, 168 Mabry, Pam 97 185 McElroy, Craig 105, 185 Laney, Linda 94,95 184 Maharrey, Mark 128 129 McFarling, Ken 169 Langlord, Rebecca 197 Mallery, Hank 128 McGee, Felicia 131, 185 Langley, Krista 184 Mallory, Tim 185 McGee, Lori 100, 169 Lanphere, Brian 197 Malone, Darren 79 168 McGee, Terissa 169 Larabee, Terry 168 Malone, Laura 168 McGregor, Dawn 169 Lauderdale, Gina 184 Malone, Michele 105, 185 McGregor, Rob Roy 79, 169 Lauderdale, Tina 184 Manera, Pauo 185 Mclngvale, Haley 185 Lawson, Dawn 168 Mann, Stan 197 McKinney, Aundra 169 Lawson, Debbie 184 Manning, Andrea 185 McKinney, Dan 185 Lawson, Vicki 24, ' 25, 26, 74 ,75, Manuel, Carey 185 McKinney, Paulette 185 114, 115, 168 Mapp, Michael 168 McKinney, Sonya 185 Leathers, Brian 14, 184 Marsh, Leslie 93, 130, 131, 168 McKnight, Herbert 197 Lee, Lisa 112, 168 Marsh, Tom 185 McLaughlin, Sharon 93 Lee, Priscilla 168 Marshall, Jena 168 McMillan, Richard 185 Leech, Pat 184 MarshaU, PhU 185 McMillian, Linda 185 Lehman, Franklin 184 Marshall, Sabrina 185 McMillian, Lisa 197 Lesley, Lisa 184 Martin, Kelly 168 McMiUian, Lois 115, 185 Levya, Irene 168 Martin, Kelvin 185 McMullan, Tammy 10, 169 Lewis, Jeanie 94 Martin, Rachel 168 McMunigle, Ellen 185 Lewis, Misty 184 Martin, Randy 168 McNeece, Wanda 96 Lewis, Tami 184 Mask, Jerri Ann 92, 94, 168 McNeese, Haley 110 Lindley, Jimma 94, 184 Mask, Terri 197 McPhee, Mono Lisa 64. 169 Lindsey, Brad 94 Mason, Johnny 113, 185 McShan, Barbara 185 Lindsey, Bradley 184 Massey, Tammy 97, 168 McShane, Ann 114 Lindsey, Debbie 184 Mathis, Dawn 185 McTune, Marsha 169 Ling, Al 184 Matthews, Jackie 96, 168 McWhirter, Dawn 94, 106, 107, Linton, Barry 62 , 94, 102, 168 Matthews, James 185 Lipscomb, Greg 184 May, Andrea 168 132, 133, 185 Little, Eddie 168 May, Brock 169 Mears, Tracy 185 Little, Jimmy 94, 184 May, Shannon 93, 128, 131, 169 Merideth, Don 185 Liu, Maria 93, 128, 131, 168 Maynard, Bobbi 185 Metcalfe, John 169 Lochridge, Maryanne 168 Maynard, Carlo 169 Meyers, Sheila 97 Loden, Gerald 184 McAlister, Angela 185 Meyers, Shelia 35, 169 Loflin, Sharon 130, 131 McBrayer, Christy 106, 185 Michael, Jeff 26, 185 Long, Brad 79, 168 McCallister, Christopher 185 Midkiff, Jean 101, 169 Long, Sam 13, 184 McCarter, Jay 185 Mihelic, Andrea 185 Lothorp, Kerrie 168 McCarier, Heather 110 Miles, Regina 169 Love, Daryl 197 McCary, Terry 169 Miley, Matt 94, 185 Lovvom, Beth 100, 197 McCauley, Raymond 169 Miller, Brad 186 Loyd, Jackie 114 McCharen, Sonya 169 Miller, Delitha 112, 169 Loyd, Jacqueline 168 McChean, Ann 115 Miller, Eric 186 Lucius, Laurie 92 McClendon, Mildred 100, 114, 115, Miller, Jonathan 197 Miller, Michial 169 Miller, Mike 94 Miller, Myra 100 MiUer, Steve 128 MiUer, Tara 186 MiUer, Trechia 106, 186 MiUer, WiUiam F 169 Milligan, Tabitha 186 Mills, Bill 186 Mills, Matt 186 Mills, Michelle 186 Mills, Monica 186 Mills, Ronnie 112, 169 Mills, SheUy 94 Minor, Jeffrey 186 Minor, Jim 104, 186 Minor, Joe 197 Minor, Wade 197 Mitchell, Dawn 186 MitcheU, Martha 23 Mitchell, Ricky 94,95 Mixon, Kerri 186 Mobley, Laura 61 , 64, 65, 102, 169, 209 Monaghan, Phyllis 169 Monaghan, Robert 197 Montgomery, Carla 186 Montgomery, Dana 100 Montgomery, Mark 71, 72, 73 Montgomery, Pam 169 Moody, Stephanie 102 186 Mooneyhan, Mary 169 Moore, Anissia 111 186 Moore, Charles 186 Moore, Cheryl 169 Moore, Darrall 169 Moore, Heath 186 Moore, Paul 197 Moore, Shan 169 Moore, Vernell 186 Moore, Wes 94, 95, 105 169 Moran, Andy 197 Moran, Kim 96 Morgan, Julia 197 Morgan, Michael 186 Morgan, Pam 96 186 Morgan, Randy 186 Morgan, Richard 197 Morgan, Ricky 186 Morgan, Tamela 186 Morgan, Tammie 97 Morgan, Toney 97 Morman, Michelle 186 Morris, Jennifer 186 Morris, Tanja 169 Morris, Yolanda 100, 131 186 ICC fans cheer at a pep rally. Brad Hogue, Bubba Howell and Jim Christian goof off in the Student Center. Index 213 Mosley, Nichole 104 186 Pack, Cedric 187 Pettigrew, Jerry 187 Randle, Sabrina 188 Moss, Angela 100 197 Painter, Bob 108, 170 Peugh, Susan 94, 106, 107 187 Randle, Tony 114 Moss, Carlo 169 Palmer, Brock 187 Pfenning, Robert 187 Randle, Tonya 188 Munn, Rita 186 Pannel, Regina 96 PhiUips, Cynthia 187 Randolph, Natalie 106, 171 Murphree, Paula 186 Pannell, Lana 197 Phillips, Jeff 197 Ray, Angela 114, 188 Murrell, Frank 186 Pannell, Michael 170 Pickens, Annie 197 Ray, Delon 100 Myatt, Cecile 169 Pannell, Regina 187 Pickens, William 187 Ray, Jennifer 171 Myles, Ramona 110 Parham, Stacy 71, 74, 75, 170 Pierce, Laura 110 197 Ray, Paula 100.111.171 Parish, Prudio 110 Pierce, Stephen 170 Rayburn, Cathey 111, 188 N Parish, Shawnda 131, 187 Pinder, Roland 62 Rayburn, Rhonda 188 Park, Dennis 94, 187 Pitts, Bonnie 187 Reaves, Vickie 171 Park, Paul 187 Pitts, Cheryl 170 Reece, Jennifer 188 Parker, Angela 187 Pitts, George 187 Reed, Charles 188 Nance, Jerry 186 Parker, Angle 92 Pitts, MitcheU 170 Reed, Christie 171 Newell, Anita 186 Parker, Keith 26, 197 Plunkett, Freddie 198 Reed, Pam 128, 171 Newsom, Laurie 24, 25,26 ,94, Parker, Larry 100 Poe, Bob 170 Reeves, Christi 100 102, 106, 186, 210 Parker, Michelle 92, 170 Poe, James 187 Reeves, Rachelle 100, 198 NichoUs, Rod 186 Parker, Paula 197 Pogue, Susan 106. 170 Reynolds, Cindy 68 Nichols, Melissa 186 Parker, Steven 187 Polk, jm 96 Richardson, Cheryl 94, 171 Nichols, Tracy 105, 169 Parker, Tonia 187 Ponders, Johnny 94. 187 Richardson, Craig 20, ' 77, 79, 171 Nicholson, Matt 170 Parks, Angelia 110 Pope, Brooks 170 Richardson, Lonnie 198 Nicholson, Mona 186 Parks, Shelley 187 Porter, Marlon 104 Riddle, Lori 100, 188 Nolan, Dennis 170 Parmer, Banita 24 25, 26, 29, 31, Portera, Lee 187 Riddle, Robert 171 Nolan, Kevin 186 107, 110, 197 Poteet, Rose 113, 132, 133, 170 Rierco, Nancy 110 Nordquist, Terry 186 Parrish, Shawnda 131 Pounders, Laura 11, 106, 113 187 Riggan, Linda 104, 188 Norris, Brad 186 Parrish, Tabatha 187 Pounds, Margaret 187 Riley, Tracy 188 Norwood, Missy 170 Parrish, Trudie 197 PoweU, Kerry 187 Ritchie, Gina 105, 171 Nubbie, Brenda 197 Passons, Carol 187 Powell, Lance 170 Ritter, Debbie 188 Nunnery, Ramona 170 Pate, Kim 187 Prater, Sherry 187 Robbins, Gwen 110 Nuwbbie, Brenda 96 Patel, Jayesh 170 Prather, Vicki 170 Robbins, Rhea 92, 171 Patel, Shilpa 187 Presley, Dennis 188 Robbins, Tonya 102, 188 o Patrick, Kari 187 Presley, Johanna 100. 198 Roberson, Neal 188 Patterson, Bertha 197 Preston, Buddy 101, 188 Roberson, Ramona 171 Patterson, Jimmy 187 Prewett, Tina 170 Roberson, William Earl 26, 79, 171 Patterson, Kris 187 Price, Deena 188 Roberson, Yvette 188 O Connor, David 170 Patterson, Mike 78,79 Price, Susan 170 Roberts, Amy 188 O Connor, Joey 170 Patterson, Paula 114, 187 Prince, Leah 170 Roberts, Daniel 171 O Connor, Norman 26 186 Patterson, Russell 187 Pryor, Shirley 170 Roberts, Kitzi 188 Ogg, William 197 Paul, Patricia 197 Puckett, Trina 198 Roberts, Todd 171 Oliver, Kim 67, 68, 71, 74,75 ,94, Paulk, Rose 187 Pumphrey, Nelda 171 Roberts, Tracy 188 170 Pavlidis, Harry 187 Robertson, David 188 Oliver, Rodney 197 Payne, Beth 187 Robertson, Stephanie 188 Oliver, Sherry 96, 170 Payne, Dorothy 170 £ Robinson, Brenda 113, 171 Oswalt, Alisa 170 Payne, Ginger 94, 187 R Robinson, Jason 188, 216 Oswalt, Kimberly 186 Payne, Kevin 170 i Robinson, Karen 188 Oswalt, Lisa 187 Pearce, Beverly 170 Quinn, Carolyn Quinn, Travis 188 Robinson, Kathy 171 Otts, Sandra 187 Pearce, Desha 110, 197 12, 188 Robinson, LuAnn 188 Outlaw. Susan 71, 74, 75,85 ,93, Pearce, Gary 96 Robinson, Sherry 171 112, 170 Pearce, Nancy 170 Robinson, Tracy 188 Overton, Lisa 100, 170 Pearman, Auburn 187 R Rodgers, Martin 188 Owen, Penny 170 Pearson, Angle 170 Rodgers, Michael 171 Owen, Ronald 197 Pearson, Gary 187 Roe, Charles 188 Owen, Terry 101, 170 Pearson, Suzanne 170 Rogers, J Ray Rogers, Kristy 171 Owens, Deanna 170 Perry, Brian 187 Raines, Deena 171 104, 188 Peters, James 170 Raines, Lynn 93, 131. 188 Rogers, Natasha 68,69 P Petree, Melissa Pettigo, Charline Pettigo, Sandra 170 170 170 Rainey, Larry Rainey, Tabatha Randle, Melissa 171 198 198 Rogers, Rodney Rogers, Thomas Roper, Kathy 188 188 198 Choir members rehearse for one of their many performances. ICC students gather on the hill to show their support for the Indian football team. 214 Index Rose, Carla Rose, Keith Rosebrough, Kathy Rowe, Rosalind Rowe, Steve Rowland, Lynn Roy, Dyann Roye, Lea Ann Ruff, Caretta Ruff, Lenda Rushing, Julius Russell, Gary Russell, Freddie Russell, Jerry Russell, Keithlyn Russell, Mickie Russell, Shannon Ryan, Leigh Rye, John 132, 188 79 97, 132, 188 115, 171 188 171 171 100, 198 171 198 171 188 198 62, 171 62 94, 188 188 171 188 Sadler, Johnny C Salmon, Ramona Salters, Vanessa Sanders, James Sandlin, Joley Sandoval, Patty Sanford, Ronnie Sansing, Mary Sansing, Rusty Sappington, Julie Sappington, Melissa Sappington, Missy Sargent, Patricia Sartin, Arnold Savery, Debbi Savery, Debbie Sawyer, Angela Sawyer, Bart Schallock, James Schrock, Alvin Schrock, Julie Schwalenberg, Teresa Scoggins, Amy Scott, Itassas Scott, Stacy Scales, Katrenia Seawright, Carter Senter, David Senter, Lori Senter, Tammy Shackelford, Todd Shackleford, Robbie 171 171 171 62, 63, 85 188 171 112, 171 171 189 189 171 64, 68, 100 189 128 171 96 29, 31, 104, 189 189 189 100, 198 189 189 189 189 171 105, 114, 115, 131, 189 171 198 100, 189 171 189 189 Shannon, Josephine Sharp, Bryan Sheffield, Brenda Sheffield, James Sheffield, Kathy Sheffield, Kim Sheffield, Lisa Sheffield, Melinda Sheffield, Sandy 29, Sheffield, Tommy Sheilds, Grant SheU, Erik Shelly, Johnny Shelly, Robert Shelton, Stephanie Sherman, Damon Shields, Gindy Shoemaker, Pam Short, Roma L Shumpert, Jackie Shumpert, Michael Shumpert, Sandy Shumpert, Sean Shutiok, Denise Simmons, Alan Simmons, James Simmons, Karla Simmons, Stephanie Sims, Julia Sims, KeUy Sims, Kendra Sims, Shad Singh, Harminder Sisk, Brian Sisk, Karen Slater, Michael Sloan, Jonathan Smith, Ann Smith, Becky Smith, Bill Smith, Chris 101, Smith, Cynthia Smith, David Smith, Dewayne Smith, Irving Smith, Jerry Smith, Johnny Smith, Matt Smith, Paul Smith, Sidney Smith, Steve Snelson, Wendy Snow, Lisa Souter, Pamela South, Vickie Spann, Lonnie Spann, Priscilla Sparks, Sandi 61, 64, 189 79 7, 94, 189 189 189 189 96 ■ 189 , 31, 100, 171 172 97, 189 172 172 198 100, 172 172 189 189 100, 198 172 172 96 198 172 172 172 100, 189 189 189 108, 109, 172 111, 189 189 189 189 94, 189 172 94, 189 189 189 100, 189 103, 172, 198 189 189 172 172 172 189 172 198 189 172 106, 107, 198 172 198 172 101 105, 172 96 Sparks, Vicki Spearman, William Spencer, Trent Spicer, Debra Spigner, Jason Spradling, Julie Spratt, Antwinette Spratt, Billy Spratt, Mashell 102, Sprayberry, David Sprowell, Regina Stacks, Connie Stafford, Darren Stallings, Kandi Stanford, Angle Stanford, Larry Stanley, Pam Stanley, Pamela Stanley, Vickie Stantz, Anna Starling, Tim Staten, Angela Staten, Diane Staten, Lee IGS- Staub, Joan Steele, Jennifer Steele, Terry StegaU, Kelly Stegall, Kim Stegall, Mark Stein, Blake Steinmetz, Kitzi Stephens, Earnest Stephens, Jimmy Stephens, Karen Stephens, Paula Stephens, Tim Stepp, Marsha Stevens, Albert Stevens, Dorinda Stevens, James Stevens, Ken Stevenson, Clark Steward, Melesiah Stewart, Lynne Stewart, Melanie Stewart, Nancie Stockton, Wendell Stone, Earl Stone, Karen Stone, Kim Stone, Michael Stone, Wayne Stone, Wilma StovaU, Mark Strickland, Robert Strong, Bobby Stuart, Sandra 189 172 189 198 189 100, 190 190 190 114, 115, 172 190 190 97, 190 172 190 100, 172 198 100 172 172 172 190 94, 172 190 108. 109, 172 190 190 198 190 107, 198 172 172 190 190 113 172 94, 172 172 97, 190 198 100, 198 190 198 172 190 190 100, 198 198 105, 106, 172 198 198 172 190 100 172 172 172 172 173 Stubblefield, Brad Stubbs, Sheila Studdard, Janet Sudduth, Glenn Sugg, Brian Sullivan, Amy Sullivan, Rossie Summerford, Tanya Sutton, Teresa Swain, Saundra Swan, Sherry Swann, Judy Swann, Larry Swords, Larry Swords, Patrick 198 190 173 173 173 190 173 190 113, 173 190 96, 173 173 198 199 199 T Tackett, Leigh Ann 104, 173 Tallant, Michael 190 TaUant, Pam 96, 173 Tallant, Rhonda 94, 173 Tarter, Kelli 24 , 25, 26, 100 Taylor, Douglas 173 Taylor, Effie 190 Taylor, Jim 101, 190 Taylor, Mary 173 Taylor, Rosie 190 Taylor, Scott 190 Teague, Nancy 100, 199 Tedder, Angela 14 , 94, 95, 190 Tedford, Faith 190 Teffeteller, Charlie 10, 101, 173 Tentoni, Luke 1 90 Terrell, Rhonda 114, 190 Terry, Bobbie 173 Thomas, Anna 190 Thomas, Beth 102, 103 Thomas, Dana 190 Thomas, David 199 Thomas, Falester 190 Thomas, Folestice 114 Thomas, Torri 100, 173 Thomas, Wendy 22, 23, 31, 100, 106, 173 Thomason, Anita 110, 199 Thompson, David 173 Thompson, Donald 199 Thompson, Graham 190 Thompson, John 190 Thompson, Rickey 173 Thompson, Sandra 190 Thompson, Sherry 97, 173, 190 Thompson, Shirley 173 Thompson, Stephanie 173 Index 215 Thompson, Terry Thompson, Tommy Thornton, Mark Thornton, Sharron Tickle, Bryan Tidwell, Annie Tindall, Dennis Todd, Barry Todd, Regina Topp, Willie Towery, Judy Towery, Sean Traylor, Denice Traylor, Denise Treat, Larry Trentham, Melinda Trigg, Vicki Trimble, Juanita Tubb, Caryn Tiibb, Curt Tubb, Gregg Tubb, Nick Tucker, Gregg Tucker, Phillip Tucker, Stephanie Tucker, Thomas Tufton, Scott Turk, Shane P Turner, Beth Turner, Chris Turner, Janet Turner, Karen Turner, Patricia Turner, Robin Turner, Sarah Turner, SheUa Tutor, Andy Tutor, DeAnna Tutor, Greg Tutor, Judy Tutor, Margaret Tutor, Mary Beth Twitty, Ree 199 190 173 190 77, 79, 173 173 173 173 173 100, 190 100 191 85, 191 64 191 191 173 94, 173 173 79 191 173 79 191 94, 191 191 191 101, 173 96, 173 191 96 191 173 94, 95, 191 173 191 191 93, 106, 191 101 173 173 173 191.210 u Umfress, Chris Underwood, Caryn Underwood, Kim Underwood, Susan Underwood, Tabitha Valentine, Teresa 199 173 191 173 173 Vance, Lora 92, 191 Vance, Tony 8, 128, 131, 174, 210 Vandevander, Brian 68 Vann, Stephanie 191 Vasser, Alberta 191 Vasser, Trevette 64, 191 Vaughan, Jacques 191 Vaughan, Kristy 199 Vaughan, Sara Beth 174 Vaughn, Beth 100 Vaughn, Kristy 103 Vaughn, Steven 96, 191 Vrcelj, Michael 191 w 96 Waddle, Bryan Waddle, Lenora Waddle, Rhonda Wade, David Wade, Dena Walden, Kimberly Walker, Pam Walker, Pamela Walker, Tony Walker, Wendy WaU, Richard WaU, Scotty Wallace, Rhonda Wallace, Sherri WaUey, Stacy Wallingford, Spence Walls, Jon Walls, Kim Walls, Tammy Walters, Dorothy Walton, Marty Ward, Cora Ware, C Marie Ware, John Ware, Raymond Ware, Willie Warren, Jill Warren, Marty Washington, Art Watkins, Tracy Watson, John Watson, Linda Watts, Charles Watts, Roger Wax, Benjamin Weatherly, Michael Webb, Angelia Webb, Bill Webb, Mark Webb, Scott Webber, Sandra 101, 191 199 174 191 174 174 110 199 174 199 191 128 174 174 191 191 199 111, 174 199 191 174 199 94, 191 199 100, 174 191 174 191 3, 62, 191 191 72 191 174 199 174 174 100, 199 174 191 191 191 Webster, Kim 191 Weeks, Joanna 191 Weeks, Milfy 191 Weeks, Wesley 192 Wells, Kyle 192 Wesson, Cynthia 192 West, Juston 8, 131, 174 West, Lisa 192 West, Pam 12, 192 West, Susan 192 West, Tammy 68, 69, 85, 174 West, Tina 192 Westbrook, Jeff 199 Westmoreland, Melba 174 Wheeler, Bobbie 199 Wheeler, Jaime 174 Whitaker, Sherry 100, 192, 199 White, Deena 113, 192 White, Jacqueline 192 White, Jan 174 White, Jennifer 111, 1 74 White, Leslie 199 White, Missy 22 White, Robert 105, 174 White, Sheila 192 White, Tricia 106, 107, 110, 199 Whitehead, Dana 67, 68 Whitenton, Thomas 175 Whiteside, Donna 175 Whitfield, Alison 100, 192 Whitfield, Sharon 192 Whitlock, PhyUis 192 Whitlock, Rod 192 Whitt, Gary 175 Whitt, Lisa 192 Whitt, Marcy 192 Whitt, Scott 101 Wiese, Terina 192 Wiggington, Stacie 110 Wiggington, Tim 78, 79 Wiggins, Tommy 192 Wigginton, Angela 94, 192 Wigginton, Stacie 199 Wilbum, PhyUis 175 Wilemon, Bryon 175 Wilemon, Jenni 192 WUemon, Mitzi 192 WUemon, Tina 192 Wilkins, Nancy 175 Williams, Barbara 175 Williains, Bruce 113, 193 Williams, Douglas 128 Williams, John 193 Williams, Sherry Vance 175 Williams, Tammy 1 10 Williams, Tawana 175 Williamson, Bradley 193 Willis, Philip 193 Willis, Steve 193 Wilson, Charlotte 92, 193 Wilson, Doyle Wilson, Herschel Wilson, Krissa Wilson, Quinn Wilson, Sharon Wilson, Stacy Wimer, Tad Windham, Melanie Winstead, Darrel Winstead, Dee Winsted, Barry Winter, Tammy Wiygul, Amy Wiygul, Jimmy Wiygul, John Wiygul, Kim Wood, Candy Wood, Cindy Wood, Scott Wood, Teresa Woodard, Al Woodham, Dorothy Woods, Cindy Woods, Patri Wooldridge, Steven Wray, Leanne Wren, Yvette Wright, Jeff Wright, Lee Wright, Shelia Wright, Wonia Wuichet, Robbie Yambrek, Mike Yant, Rena Yant, Rona Yates, Alvin 102, 103, 132 Yates, Angelia Yielding, Kim 100, 132. Young, Andy Young, Harriet Young, Jackie Yoiing, Jacqueline Young, Johnnie Young, Kevin Young, Milton 102, Youngblood, Samantha Zettlerhase, Linda 193 199 193 94 175 175 4, 94, 95, 175 175 128 128 175 100, 175 96, 199 193 175 127, 132, 193 175 131, 193 199 199 193 193 93 199 199 193 175 175 62, 94, 193 111 175 175 78,79 199 110 106, 114, 133, 193 175 193.215 193 193 100 175 193 193 103, 110 193 ICC is very proud of its foreign students. Lee Davidson and Jason Robinson have fun at an ICC dance 216 Index