Jones County Junior College - Lair Yearbook (Ellisville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1979 volume:

W 2535A if X ' ' J WL 9519 ivy P Qywbbfivobjvjyyfx we byQ5y'V,3'V?yYv,9,SVSP , V4 fy W W wewyyv dwg Yam ' X,fy0Vs-Qgfwgwioyfyfk yy www 0 0 if jmyfvmfg' if , x CQ 1 599074 VG? A, of fy wiigyfeG'Q5fk fififfifikwi J fy, X I 752 QWQ, 532,117 S Dij K c 2 jun i, WHUMZM, Wfffgf f Y M ,fig ' rf - GP GO ef, ' ,MJ wifi! iififffff MWQSQOQ iw' QP .- fm ,092-ww F We ig, ,me - ww ima, k5fXSQJN A af 5f'ifclvEfQQrZh?,Qbd mm Qifilp Xoffsb Quik ep, WW wi, ' H5155 if wwbiigigbiim yyiw -fwmbjy 'M gag? qw Q QM Hwy Sad, .wnmwddi .54 V L- . VVVKV. . A ffl ., ., ,a. . x. V . -XV -atglf VNS- LVV , Y V13 VV' '- VW :VV VV A ,Q-aww ,Vg V V VVVV, VVVAVV Mar. , V 1 .gg Wal' f 33, 7,51 4 ' 5: - V ff Q I uv wg . - 4,-vla 'A,:-gif-f 59' -, 'fag r V, V ' ' 'kfWM .I .1 'bf f -2-IEFQTY1' + I V . I CA 1 , f I N 7 4 1' ' V, , . F95 '- ' eq, W 1,0 L - ' 'MV V , V. V . 4 fire Y ik, ! , ,, 41 M , V . fungi V A V e ,fffsiw Egfr: Q ,V Q 32 1,. - 1 4? 'i 1:91--, ' 9 .f I nw' 1, Vp. A Ty V . . , . i-xx ' , ,, 'Z ,ui I 1 W :gi W V S 1 fs, V f' . V., -,gn 1 -7- pw V, . ,fm w sr-fr - 1 14, t. - 4 - V .V 'V V5 if ,. :Lg 'Y' sfff Q .4 M9 - . -si W F' iff' -,,QL. ft 'f'g'?f1g:k' . -I A Y 'T 'f -uf . :LV-1 m . . em A,-5,3 , SV - ' if if - Vw 1 M r fa- 1 V4 M-' Wake. 4 - A- .1 ? A - 'H F A . , . V . V ' g '54, ' be 3ef?'EQ'A,,Q' ' , 'I jam. QQ ,, FJ:,g .a31i X .VV , . If f .IS 9 V, f ,. 'fd V . ' -' A .9 -,fhzf -xg . ' .-?' A . 'we' ' 395 V if - . -ff-fn- 'W ., f .. . 4 . ,vw ' X f',.s'f-w. gr,X Vw- V . V -T ' ff Vggn, .E ' on T KW'--1, , V PV, ? 'O '. mfg . - ' ': mx vi. 2' ,A , 4' , k I '1,ff3mf,V 'J Q A ,, : I. -rf 1 1-k kk 415' 3' - - V :V -. v Y Q. ' jp-f. V , - K 41 V 5 -s I 'ff EV ggiij? ' ' -ra Z V v 1 VV gn, ' . if , V 5 1333-gl ' wg 9?,.,,MV lj 'fi . wif - , ' 11 ' ' ' ' . - . A, , ., .,.y- - 'w f '.- ' pw . .4 A Q' - vw L ff, V' -1 ' .V fig Vfizfji-'3,1'-J' 6 w v - V. , ' 1,4 f W' ' . . 4i 'w , '- ' , V V A . V . l lat -' - ,7'.V Ak,f', ,,Q:,:-,+V ' , A-'V. VK V .' ..i,:,V 'Vp . - . , ', fin. '55, ' S' -1 ' f ga Q ' ,' -. N --wmv - ' A Fw . -ff- VVEVV1 VVLWSJVV V V VV .EV N My J ,VM 1 - J -aff'-' ,, t Aw-xr '- ' . , 1. VV:s.vj: ff? ., ,MQ AV Q' if V ,lm 0 w :rw -1 1 - .U 3 1' 'Q-V , , v ,, V u . , V .9 . .Vegffsqi 4 V LV P ww A- V , V V V . . f ,E , ,V V .VV VV V555 . V V, .6 . V qw .VJ V , VV V . L V,..V 4VV3,V r V V . V QV . A fi V VV wi fi 'V : .V VP' .ZV,i.V. 1 If , f V' -MTM f.2'.V:.f1' 1 2 '. . , ' ' ' F' 9 QA Q ' 15 --.. .fi'.Vf :?155ff'w'3,V , ' V' 4 Lg,-, K Tk .' - ,vi dw 'J-1 .?3f5,af45E:'l - 1 ' V. T. 1 V-' Vigx V ' V vf,.aaA.,,V ' ' H 5 ,w 'Hwgi A 1 rfil, 4 ' , L--5 ' uv , - 1 V . V . - 4 VyV fyfu QVGV ,L- f ' VV w,.,4 uirwh -V V my .VVVV4 i V - .- ,:ViVVfVVV,, -V A -:dpi 'N VV as . - 'QEYBT' , , ffrwgfp -1+ . V, , f 1 'v M , ,. V' L, :WL , ' T - X . .Vkggi A V'Vfg 4 V, V V V . V ,,. V , .I. V , . : V, ,rw ' W . L V, V - 4f'., , - -, 'wi ' 1' 19 . 'T In V 61? YL . - ,Li n ' 'r H . . VA -lr -lil ,W ,V. Mffslfff jQ1J 0 0 WN Mi P4 CD YI CD lf DJ P-lo 'S QPNA5 I M906 s ENJOYEU ' YOU 70115 Vmf? Vw T713 flvbfm 569.714 IQPQQMQ Z . X Year of the Cat ------ no swim? X, RSS J X 1-UQ? gy' Loo!-' 011410. Q 1 Volume 16 LQ X QW 3 3 X-ei . i-1 ' O he ffizefq msg J Ellisville, Mississippi Iones County Iunior College Q J 39437 e Y -'-L - I 1 L M: . gg if W X-, MA In M 3, Q. M4 m 5W w,,:v,' ' W , ff fkjwq w iviifvillka, ' 'gm 'fn a??fi5ff?e3f in H. FA 'A i w, V ,. Q , X ., L-.. 4 -I Y 11- ,ig Q K' 'B' ' 3 Wifi A ww ue. X L 'IM eg' Y L 41 pwfwfwwwmw if 1' XXX X135 4- M .,.L .X ' 1 ,, :mam f' ', ,fMmRg'y,L' 'Q wmww A Wi 1515? 1 3' 1: ,J . T? A r U v I 1 if M 2 +4 - X E. R, f- -Wu. - 7k 4 Table of Contents Opening ...... A .... Academic Life .A ....... 16 Athletics . . . . . .n, .60 Student Life . . . . . i. . .88 People ... . . . .132 Groups..v... ....180 Advertising .... .... 2 16 Index ... ... .234 Closing ............ '. .246 Year of the .Cat 4 I Opening The Year of the Cat The year of 1979, the last of the seventies, was proclaimed the Year of the Cat quite early in the year by the Student Association at JCJC. This optimistic outlook began to take shape, and the students made it fit. Student spirit rose, heightened by the events and activities of 1979 - a very special year. Over 2200 students registered for the fall quarter at Jones to pursue a variety of career interests ranging from medicine to music, from art to agriculture or data processing. They came, these students at JCJC, from places as distant as San Antonio and New York, from Alabama and Louisiana. Most of them lived near Ellisville and Jones County Jr. College. Over 1600 students lived near enough to make the trip to school and home again each day. Many managed to work as well. Although all of them came from dif- ferent backgrounds they shared a common purpose - to prepare for a future which would afford satisfaction and success. They found friends at JCJC and learned from each other, as well as from their studies - and what they discovered about themselves and their own potential was probably most important of all. Those who had cour- age and will enough to work hard, gained the most. f I i , -3 Up, up and away! Dr. Marie I If we only knew what was so funny, we could smile, too. -1 is Nuns with student ww! The library offers lots of interesting books, but Revolutionary Law and Order missed the list of best sellers. S Senator Thad Cochran campaigned on the JCJC cam- pus before election time and stopped to talk with Steve Pope and Rusty Pittman. Opening X 5 ,f , ' , , X A , , . X K V, f X, d fff MXNXQX W XX, J' 7, WRX. I Vw 'S' f . .. V- 5-iiffffd Q f , , ,v , ,gr 4 'K '55 we , rf HM ' 1 -as ,.. A A .W L , , 3 nz t . . I fi nv' I' A, X ...fs 4 ' .4 M' 4 'l A1 0 Mgr -rf 'il I I' ,,. 1 . al- 1 K if- 1, R A M Q ' an QQ - .HUF 'Q' Q- ww ,F I ,,. is Ad 22 Q . F-mf , lwgf ' A5iA?f?4fr,,a4 'M A ' :,5tJL,r:vw 4 v L' S1 WWW 4 N ' ,ww M 'V M-731' ':?'1' 5 -, ' f 1 5 f f'W1 Ml .ww 0 , , ZW' ako' Willa' 'qffwx K V 1 v ,MW ,. 'UL Nu Axgxvfl, W f'+v ' :?NM',,AAk V'-wx. A mvwfv W'i, x J wwe? - V V lx A '1- guna-.4 Y -. A wa, rf' .. Y .IZ .1 'ia 1 1 5 9' x Q -' ' V' VL ' V V 2 ' juz: ' L it , , , A me X., 1 , .Y , ' -ew ti' K, u ,Ji ggi. 5. L f2'S5,3f'. ' Q if ,f L' 'S 1 4' , gs 'J X v ' 'S .na ,I WJWM ' 34' 1 . 5 . Hr .5 ' A ...E x.-A' ., , 4' .M . -., if L33 I I 5 Em-' 1 wg .-..1.z.1. rl J H we sl J 2 - 'u ,I 11 4 Q X QE r.:: Q me -L41 ' f 3? X fe '5.. ' 1:4 . Q ,312 23, . lla The most excitement of 1979 came when our football team won the state champion- ship and we were invited to play in a bowl game. This was the second bowl invitation in two years and in December the Bobcats traveled to Garland, Texas, to play in the Texas Jr. Bowl against Kilgore Jr. College. Kilgore won the game but the school bene- fited from the experience. Many attending the game remarked that lt was probably the first time the Kilgore Bangerettes ever lost a half time. Our band performed superbly, receiving a standing ovation, and our Touch of Gold looked great even in comparison with the nationally famed Ran- gerettes. Homecoming was a highlight of the year as always, and members of the classes of 1953 and 1928 were honored this year. Miss Trish Ezell of Waynesboro was elected Homecoming Queen. The Alumni Associa- tion named Senator Ike Sanford of Collins as the Honor Alumnus of the year at the Alumni Banquet preceding the Homecom- ing game against Northeast Jr. College. Busty Pittman, president of the Student Association, spoke to the alumni present, saying that the students they saw at JCJC now, on the field and in the halls, might look different, but they had the same hopes and dreams of students of other years. The new Women's Dorm opened in the fall and for 140 young women it became home away from home, along with the Waldrups. Dean of Women Patricia Waldrup said the move to the new dorm was like moving from Harlem to the White House. Disco fever swept JCJC as it did the rest of the country and students enjoyed a series of dances sponsored by the Student Association and the cheerleaders. Bonfires, street dances, pep rallies, the all night mar- athon run and special costume days were all fun and brought the students closer together. Chet Atkins played to a large crowd in the Fine Arts auditorium for a community con- cert mid-year. The music department produced Cole Porter's Anything Goes with a large cast - a musical comedy. Year ofthe Cat, cont. Study, study, study, but we can still smile. .l Mr. Caves checks progress of the tomato plants with his students. Shopping in the bookstore for art supplies? 'JS-xesff fuss. V,,- '4, And they laughed right in our faces! Chancellor at work. Opening X 9 Year, cont. Students in auto mechanics learn to do many difficult repair jobs on automobiles. Mr. U. G. Landrum, with stu- dent 0. B. Cooley, is shown working on a brake drum. Many students at JCJC are involved in some type of sports. Evy Smith is learning tennis techniques in her P.E. class. 'IO f Opening e, .R The Grill is a favorite hangout for students. Mandy Kelly unwinds between classes. Year of the Cat, cont I2 I Opening This year was the year Gov. Finch decided to bring the state office to the college campus and a Student Advi- sory Council was set up to meet each month in Jackson. When the governor and his aides visited JCJC, students questioned him concerning nuclear waste, teacher's salaries, the death penalty, ERA, and the CETA program. Tragedy struck nearby when fifteen patients at Ellisville State School died in a dormitory fire. ln Laurel a science fiction fantasy was staged at the Laurel airport before a crowd of 10,000 spectators. A great deal of interest was cen- tered in the senatorial election in which Thad Cochran became the first Republican to be elected to the sen- ate. In 1979 the subject most talked about was inflation, and people found they had to dig deeper into their pock- ets as prices rose on everything. The price of a coke rose to 3056, a loaf of bread to 552 or even 871 on some brands, and a postage stamp cost 151. The cost of one pound of ground beef more than doubled in the past ten years, while propane fuel went up 500W in three years to an average 41 gt per gallon. While the cost of living rose, the value of the dollar declined. The most shocking news of 1979 was that of the mass suicide of over 800 members of the People's Temple, a religious cult in Guyana. For the first time in history, a Com- munist nation produced a Pope when a man from Krakow, Poland was named to replace Pope John I who died after only thirty-four days in office. ln our own country, Mickey Mouse celebrated his 50th birthday. Dolly Parton was the most popular female vocalist, and Mohammed Ali became the first person to win the World Heav- yweight Championship three times. The New York Yankees won the World Series. The Year of the Cat, 1979, was a special year. Here, in the 1979 Lair, is how it looked, and what it was like, at this particular time of our lives. .1.,,, Q1 Looks like a cold day in this Social Studies classroom. z We took on East Mississippi this night. ,TD Governor Finch greets Susan Wood on visit to campus before opening a question and answer period with students. MT Another lucky shot for Camera Q-3. Trying to concentrate is not easy. Opening I I3 Year, cont. I4 X Opening mea Must be someone special to make Gale Walters smile like that! Just setting up a display in Marketing and Distrib ution before Christmas. Let's check out the menu here. Gwen and Jerry don't appear to know the camera came by. 'mf Leroy Beal, taking a study break in the fresh air. And we thought students didn't eat anything but hamburgers! Terri Wilson and Trish Ezell, with others of the Touch of Gold, present a smashing finale! Opening l I5 gi Qawwwe W 4,52Q,,ffQgf wg ifgqefmsegssgfekg W, K,A.. W b.,sL R 1 E1 K , we MW. ,, ,, MMMWW V WM.fM.W,,mX, W 21 Q W g 3319Sifxxwsf1fggp3fxsQf::w:w2gsasi'f2mewefsxzsw'Qsssmsf2f2w2::2 fa W W N N N S X sggxgsggffgfaiezw M F S S'i? 3 2 EV ' NAA L?EAff2 7 'Sw55k'WmX?Y?Eg47.535- fWw,i5S12ffW-vffkK1121Vf25f??u::1if?5S11E12f2::ww:5f551:fzggifaisziiafiiaiiriff' is S f Jwikifa sw by 53 x-f-L' 9 fseiggfiiga wgrgxigiiii wswwwzi We 22493 W wfiaiw 5:11315 ssiisafzff mama, :EEEFPTQ 254522122 X S? lf- fiiliiiifr giizxesx ,EW 3515: 5i5iLSQiiTi EZ 4555359 fs' i?i:ifs51fs-f E,ESSEIi?QiiS2 3551255 wi, , - ,,,, , ,, -V , ,, 32211 'g L A Q , , , my V ,, f I i , 1 , , ,, ' ' W' ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,..,,.. , .,,,. ,,,,,. , ,,,.,, l ,,,,,,, , Qf ,,, ,,,,, ,, , , , ,,, .,f1,,,: W 11,,- , ,M-,,fWW,.,,fefv. -11, ' , ,,,, ,, f,,,,a,,fw ,,,,, , ., .,, wwgif , Wish , ., ,ms -, 4:,.sw,f . , ,, ...... M,Wm,..,,.f.L:m,,.WW.,w,,3,mf:fzf:,MfW,wM1gggggg, b.wW4Qwg 2535514 iggiwbzxgggjfifgiiisszgsgygg 'Eiii V' fgfPQ?Fi4gE5?f5i5?S5Ili? 55353 37?S753393ilSi2552if!if2,2ifSzisSEiggggggi22Q3E2Hs!!stxrgg52?f535QgSi?k kgigifiggfiiilziziziwssff1559257353 hail? swf:f?1Esif3Sss5isf3?f55ig352,23?2f?Zg55i?i?Zi5if5x1s1fT1fg3'QgfTEL55i'.15sgg55fziiigifgbiaxx sl! ,wzffasigss we wfag1fs?s32f:w f,1112213345522155-22522557 ZM-zfssivszziiiessii259151::ff-52viiif-sfmifw1:3-ww,lm-fm: ---- .::f:f-mffu:-W:f-fy-H W ' .. . ----- A--- M-M-fM,NWqimm-,WWf--Www www:wyzfwMfg,a,113-S17 wwswzfsfslw wg1'1152111:22245ffisizigssfssifaiiiffiiLil'ifiisilaiiiiiizf 'IL'isE1Qfi?fSS:1ifffIQQKSFEQIHQQ Wiiiiifizg' Lqglfsfffwflff ffffglfkffiig 35ffi11A'1?fffSfli2Eig WH''AfEZ?'f?flM'f1 M fg ' 2 if-vffi'1zfQffi', - if Z 7 ' f Q , 4-, AwA:2ZQ2:feZf5wwggsizeaffmfw-we-11wgsagg,112,Q:s,,U-:mffzfffg-fgggzgmi,lfxiiwggigffgfgggif Wwe: we-f af - -ww ff -A ggi , W' ry f ff . he , fe, fs , 3, Q ,dxf ,f Ls 7 ff, y 115, ,S 5 115 Lg ,fig , U Q .135-A 5 -,ga 5 wg -ff 7 , L gg 5 . , M A if 2 gg gif A A M E gf -- -ff ,xg wggggmgggfq, Wrfwmffizeslffmvffwazzsfam :ff1Z5gQQ5Q3ggcgfffzfgzzeifgalgewmmfzzgfgfgwwmsyv 7, , - -L, 2,1 7 H, 5 -9.5 Us g-1 V 75 3, Egg L g , gi 1 W1 gig, f A H Q ggi , ,, ff , , gg Q1 ,f f . E -, ,. M.. gee-13.A,ff,,,,,fLss,fzmf W,.,ML,,ffsam11,-:Zfmiii:-MgX,::2,wxzziismlm :L-wnsszimgsqsfaizas f :mfsbe2sg:awsQz5ffQse:s.zzfL:1i1f:5:::zwi uzaiimmssg5mzgfmfggwgg11Iggg5XQffWs,1zwggwpi . 1 X Q 4 :U - A ,Q 1 E A , ff, f ig, 1, U ,A Q ,,gm,.. A,,s,,MU,,,1g,,gs ,,Q5.AgfSQ1wf,,2m-:fg,-lfgwsmgQ'gf'-25f5Qmmgzfffvfgeffyas,Q111mgg,sfgzMsfm:sfgzsvwM-wasWfvgggfaizsswmsszifwml'few fgszzsaffwzxzwgwilzffwI12221525QQ1QsfQ222fmezgszfaaeamfggywsasgffwmggf -M-5:Qg3zQQg45aazSfgfmwwzfsgsgzHz:wrff:1fQ114Q21152igQ5ff2sz1Q1Ss11555111Q225fgggggQgmmesQzQ,.L ,,,g,,A,,,,f,. .Q,f5,i,::fsff,.,,,Zigi ,WIifff55,59E5g,2Ayqgggffwggmg fa, ,Qfwggv,3L5QgQ,ffQ55gq5ggggmwgggfgggzgge,mggzgggzzfm6512595115Qffzggegfsaigggafwygsffgwzgigfgfwgf5Ixsffwggmffgssi522Qgg5s1gQ513gQ22ig555H11gg5H1gQg2sQ1Q11:2fzsse,f2wssam:2M:fwawff:z11ggszgszgfSiem1g51:Q22fefsiswffeflfwszmifi:221Ls222S21QQ2Q:figfzfsfmsagesgsmg22QfQzs1a?g2gg5f55i,5igQggb wiikwlilfZ555245isifif1rf5TfWifE1SiS?i???iTfT: sirlliHlfP?W7if1Qi7131S5?Si5?iif5i1sx11z'3IifVilf5515971L5i?Q3i:fs:m1s2:'LfWffSil-ezssfxgizcxizrfiziyfkiigszlsazgz'115525521233 me,rfssssizsviliiyiimzusft11sf11asQgfSLfyzfssz11LG51Lgffifi-szzsfomizsfiiwfewzleeway vP?l1fzziL6x1a11ff6Z55i?vs-lzgwzvls 11Lf1?if991wWTiSiZfS?ff!T2f1FViiiHifififififYiiii?ssi:11s51'if59E?i5iEi5ifax1sgxmiktwlfli-3?2ifsz:,iiQ1I-Uiililfsswfii'zEiiEff'V?W7?ii!3iWifi' Sf-Lif5IfSZLlSS1lSTE5Ei?ii5asszxfstizall-22?fS3Q:sz1:1LF215ZLZEHESZXWi?5i:!5?4Wi:l'i5?U1151ivwlfiziilgliizfibf f'f571lS'5A-Sax 94 ,, , .U .... . V1iffLEf5i5Z9?i2ii?isfi1sffffHg53f2Ei5iT5EE5xiii? s 21552E5ififsfV.sz1Q3ggg33gQg5Q5iiE,EfcL:!zz:gmxLggggg5g1g5f?i55f5!'2:-s2Lg53gigggg5511ififA:QzggggggagggggggjifyfgpH::wyggg51g53jgg555fgifyggnzkgggggggifgfjmyf5Qgggg553,4555glQ5jgggsSig52gf5S5E:,5gg2g55i5QiiQEif'L , 'iiiiiiiisglfgfgijfjiigz: g?E-wtlbifllissdgifkxfu!Ei7?SfQfg5i?7T?iEZi1as'mfffilligffifiiflxstlfggggiji? mgi ,g1gfg5f3TQEi3i?2f14I35QQii5isTiHfiEEEiEEf.1f2VZf3iIi9m--Ebifz?ff?iSQfSiTibiZi?S!ki5f5 3ZAS5iTQi555iEi5iYL551li5l535ISiJ2STI55F521L115Z551ki3i553Z3ii2i?S?iSisS5?4?i5:i65?555?SXMQQL , L, efvifizeixxfZ4Q5sfQMfffQfsef:szw::ffm-:frms,1ff5sas,zM1 :.s1gSfg:zwffzQsv -if.:12gwe,Ylismzgfzfgsqlgsza,,W-fgfgqggfgyan Mygg51,5321:gz,.wlM,qfgQ,zgwg-M1,emi,,1QQ2il5,Q15gQgggQ,Lf2AQ5IQE15E115,Q1gfM,,L,,wv5,ggw,ggffgg1ff:ees1:,1Uwmqgisf:wgizgsfgfwe11A5as52L:Qg212QQK1A2a21is5::f11gfgggpnsaeazfaswifmfgfazM3131 -'Ls--QgQ2222sffffffwmzsssswfg5S2SQiiFQ14214Q14Qfifiwffsizezfgfiigiff2iffQ2Q242212ifeQ2224Q21if112s2s2f2,2iQ22ziH1gifQ211mfwfwizssevmieew in wrHQ-wkggf5,,mfgmwNgyVg,-gssigiwfzmgmyW f-7'-fmmgkgwggqgggilggg, ,gwexfgssggqgggg?Ws,f,1fQ4Q1wgggfm,,1:swq, gggm-his-mffwfggg-fgw,m,,Hwlig,3Wm,,gfszrggimgwWMQQM5,5wiHs,-,1s,iQ55,5,,wZ,,1ls,Q,32wfw,,m1::gg,AWn5Qw:2l,27f:g'11ga:A1L:QQ151154153Qi5,4Li5sgfgzzzzggggggfgwgzkfmfggggggg,-,mxeshff:agpgf,gf,115351I,AffffA1Q55i25K1wggszfwwsagiisg141Lf21ses2ses4ss1Sff1wza4saesmgffxwafiksfx:was1ssv1saaX2afA2Z2Is12simiesfazfgffsismgw QSWQQQAY- -Wi--fffgLfiffffwswffwfwsw+2Vfwwfszzffszifmlhff mms,-U ,,w,,.WQ:1::21XfwAfsWfWw-zmmw-lf-iffm:zwfawwf-HMS,115fm-W,Aww1s:,w,,.,5,-m:,W W,A.,f57ff,mW WMM-M-2HwSfsfMAQfHL-mxglmxwwzffffKfwfmfQ:.7-awww,ffwzfsk-MmWzzfnm,M,,mfwW,,WQW:ww-newWfwwwffwggimlsmg.ffm-gfMsmwwwfww2xx-Xkfwzswfm -bg.. L. iw:Www ,migwgillf-f,2Mvfa,Ww112,gL.,1,.,,,,,,W:,,,w., HW,l,,:,W:5m.q,L..,M,,g5,:fMI1,,-U,i,Q,Ww,,,,l,,M inQmgZX,-,I,Q,flk,w,,w,,s,Iwi1MIM5M,as,Wanf,w,,11smg,5,fyfW,g1gfg,m.5N,1f:7,f IIMAS,5,.,1sfw,,w,,L,,fW,s,,lsgii,w.m,,3gsisffwmM,,,w::f,l2if21fm,,Mfg,,MmQ55:-:,f:w-mwlfssff,pffwwfsfmUs,WQ-wff.,1,mWlgfwW Q5520LfS1QLQ31QQQQ11swf5xf:2W:wf22fmm4kwiisgew- - TU ,MW ,M,h,,h,,,,,., 5545511 -,fi,,ffw.Sm,.L,W--A. ..,.,,1sei,.s,. fffhazfssszfymw 7 wwwwwHwwfifflfsfA:Sz1f2Af2Q115QS2551gf2zf2Sn:sw2Lg2zszi:.w,imp m,,U.,,,,ms,m,a,i.,x,:Mm -WW-sazmwfsmX znewQs,w1fmfm,iiD,,::www :i g 7 f H quiet refuge is the library James Russell Lowell said that reading is the key which admits us to the whole world of thought and imagination, that it annihilates time and space for us. This being so, how lucky we are to have open to us the collections of books from the past and those of the present which are available in our libraries. Whatever the goal of those coming to Jones County Jr. College, it has to be with the intent of self-improvement. Some don't demonstrate this intent, it is true, possibly some are here only because it seems the thing to do and they wish to allow things to happen to them without self-exertion. The lucky ones are those who are willing to take a few steps toward their goals and possibly even work toward them. To really learn, reading is neces- sary. The Memorial Library is the study center of the campus. At any time of the day, and sometimes the night, stu- dents and instructors as well as visi- tors can be found there. The library is a quiet refuge in the midst of the bus- tling campus activities. Students, as well as instructors, frequent the library in search of books, media material, magazines, research mate- rial, or just a quiet place to study. The library collection consists of more than 40,000 books, bound peri- fl t 1 odicals, hundreds of pamphlets, and f 4 i other educational material. A microforms program which includes hundreds of reels of periodi- cals or microfilm and microfiche with readers and printers is housed in the periodicals room. A large part of the library is used as the media center. lt has a listening area with twenty-four individual car- rels equipped with cassette playback units and screens for individual view- ing. There are also two multiple listen- ing stations that will handle up to ten sometimes helpful. students per table. The library is an up-to-date information center for everyone. Cheryl James and Wallace Clark find that studying together is Knowing how to use the library is often the key to success in a study. Right, Maurice Ducksworth tracks down some information through the card catalog. -meggivg'-114r-mgx:sa.::awuga-,...e...12-w- 'm TfK j'M Eff 'i s 4 ' E 3 Putting the books in correct order on the shelves is a daily job for Sherry Parker. geo Mrs. Theresa Blackledge, head librarian, along with her staff, keeps the library in order and up to date. Talent found here The Fine Arts building is always alive with sound and students who are involved in the music and art pro- grams. Students come and go to music lessons and classes and to practice in the band hall or practice rooms. A variety of sounds can be heard - from the band hall or back- stage, along with the piano or organ music or voices singing behind closed doors. Passing the art classrooms one can smell turpentine and paint and catch colorful glimpses of paintings in the works. All of this makes the Fine Arts building one of the most interest- ing on campus. The art students work on projects in drawing, painting, ceramics, and design. It is impossible to go inside one ofthe rooms without experiencing the urge to try a hand at making a pot, or reaching out to feel the clay, or wanting to pick up a palette knife to mix a little paint. Each student works at his own pace and can come back during tree periods to work on assign- ments. Many of the talented people on cam- pus are majoring in art or music. A number of singers who compose the Chamber Singers each year provide the madrigals for the traditional Madrigal Feast given by St. John's Episcopal Church in Laurel. There the Parish house is trans- formed into a great hall of a castle in England. The setting is one of color with heraldic banners floating from the walls and berries and apples adorning the tables aglow with white candles in brass holders. The Madri- gal Singers, dressed in medieval cos- tumes, entertain with madrigals and dances. Charles Wroten of the music faculty accompanies on the harpsi- chord. Members ot the Madrigal Singers are: Donna Crum, Delilah Robinson, Carla Rushton, Linda Valentine, Ste- phanie Shows, Cathy Davis, Marsha Tucker, Kathy Stotts, Stacy Douglas, Danny Holifield, John Powell, David Edwards, Mike Graham, Mike Bounds, and Byron Smith. 20 ! Academic Life ,pw k .S , Milfred Valentine, chairman of the Fine Arts department, sings and participates in the Madrigal Feast entertainment with his wife Linda. i'i?N-.. Bull fight enthusiast adds detail with his brush. v Q is ip, , 5 c it I i r ,Lf I 'Q W e f . 4 I Jimmy Davis, art instructor, demonstrates a technique on one of his pic- tures. I I I I I .P . I 5 I s A fl I , I ,,Qi I Absorbed ceramic class students Nan Edwards, Brenda Craft, and Julie Townsend work on art objects. Q 1 - Q Academic Life X 21 WNY VIWINE5 ny rim HSSIONHE rlrrm All WILD MII Qklzy Cllilll Q35 'E I' 1 E1 HRM 5 4' . 5 'K I f s. , L Xifiiiis, 1 .f f Wlszggwifgu TK.. 24 ! Science To most of us, the science building conjures up thoughts of smoking test tubes filled with strange chemical liquids bubbling above bunsen bur- ners while earnest figures in white coats hover over them. The scent of assorted chemicals and acids lingers in the corners of the halls of the sci- ence building. We expect to see keen- eyed, dedicated scientists lecturing small groups of FBAAPA ffuture brains and assorted physicians of Americaj. A few of these there are, of course, in classes but there are also numerous others of the OS variety fordinary studentj who take science courses because it is required for a degree and who labor over every expe- riment with expectancy, never sure whether the experiment will end suc- cessfully or with an odorous puff of smoke. JCJC has a very fine science depart- ment. Students leaving JC do as well if not better than students who started in a four-year institution. Degrees or courses beginning a degree program are offered in agriculture, computer science, engineering, forestry, pre- dentistry, pre-medicine, medical tech- nology, pre-nursing, physical therapy, pre-pharmacy, pre-veterinary medi- cine, and general science. Among the scholarships offered to help science students are the M. P. Bush Science Scholarship, the E. W. Young Physics Award, the Maurice Stringer Jr. Chemistry Award, the Jones County Medical Auxiliary Schol- arship Award, and the Hazel Bush Scholarship for nursing students. Also, students are hired as assistants in the different labs. Labs are well-supervised and because of this, JC has had no acci- dents. There are many interesting experiments which are conducted consisting of dissections, and others such as one called chromatography, a technique used to separate the colors to see if they are made up of one color or a combination of colors. Another interesting experiment is the air track which demonstrates velocity, acceler- ation, and momentum concepts. The teachers of both science and math departments, both of which are in the same division, are highly quali- fied and dedicated. Students find themselves with a solid background in these fields when they go on to senior colleges. A I moth tl: science 2 perplexed students A if if A 1' ' K 5 . Them bones, them bones, them drybones! There should be a law against tickling the ribs under any circumstance, Keith Morland. If Happiness for some of us may not have anything to do with mathematics, but at least a teacher like Ms. Frances Lewis 5 makes math class more pleasant. V 11 ls U V V. xf 4, lntent on the microscopic view, Earl Reynolds studies a slide. QU' 3 KZ? M 1. ,,f Q ,ying xv ' - 'm..f1wa I NX ri, W 7.-4' 'ii ww- U oar e K f I . Whether students are assigned lab partners and work as a team, or individually, moral support is helpful. Here, Sheila Yonce and Kathy Dunnam discuss a planned experiment. -1 I Science X P5 26 f Humanities Sooner or later, almost everyone has a class downstairs at Memorial Library li i' f Speaking of reading and riting Grammar study continues even in college. Gloria Tubb enioys teaching English. Students are engaged in planning a '79 trip to Hawaii with Ms. Maty Beasley. Whether a student is interested in studying the best that has been thought and said in the past or is interested in effectively communicat- ing in the present, the Humanities division is a great help in meeting the student's educational needs. Whatever career you enter in the future, you are bound to do it better if you have a good command of your native language and if you can express yourself well on paper and communicate your thoughts to others adequately. The English courses pro- vide help in basic grammar, theme writing and research. Courses in Eng- lish, American, or World literature are available to help provide a good foun- dation of outstanding writing and to hopefully give the student an appreci- ation of literature which can be added tolater. Speech classes provide the basics of communication and practice in applying the skills in classroom pres- entations. The reading labs are unique because of the individualized instruc- tion available. Aid in comprehension and help in speed reading is given. Another area of Humanities is in the foreign or modern languages. Since travel, business and political needs have made it necessary to speak the languages of other countries, more people are studying languages now than ever before. The philosophy and Bible courses are another major area of study. They meet twice a week and offer two hours of credit. All courses can be taken without prerequisites and are trans- ferable electives. ................L..l Humanities I 27 Chief Collins accepts a cup from Linda Knight at the Christ- ITIBS tei. . C 2 i Q + if Q 5 i5 R ii e S 5? L F fi Mrs. Terrell Tisdale takes a moment to visit and sample the delicacies prepared by the students. 'X Mrs. Mary Dillard masterminds the Home Economics' department work. Here she chats with Laynette Howell, another faculty member. 28 ! Home Ec Teo Christmas is the occasion for annual Home Economics tea Miss Mauree Thomas, retired Home Economics teacher, enioys visiting with Becky Green and old friends at JCJC. A particular highlight of the school year is the Christmas tea prepared and served by the Home Economics students, particularly those in the Meal Management class. Most of the participating students are Home Eco- nomics majors. The setting for the tea is the home of President and Mrs. Tis- dale. All the food is prepared by the stu- dents, who edit a cookbook at Christ- mas each year and give a copy to each departing guest. Faculty, members of the Board of Trustees, and retired fac- ulty members are guests. The Home Ec department also pre- pares refreshments for a tea later in the year for contestants in the beauty pageant and judges. The Home Ec club at JCJC is affili- ated with the state and national organ- izations. All Home Ec majors are encouraged to attend the Mississippi Home Ec Association convention. During the year the students partici- pate in the Heart Fund and March of Dimes drives and raise money through bake sales, a slave sale, and other means. The Home Economics courses offered at JCJC are Basic Foods, Meal Management, Social Usage, Ca class in etiquettej Family Clothing and Basic Clothing, Dietetic Nutrition for Nursing students and another nutri- tion course for Home Economics stu- dents. Housing and Design is offered Home Ec student Debbie Flanigan adds her touch to the Christmas arrangements. Home Ec Tec X 29 Tender loving core coming up The A D Nursing program prepares students to become registered nurses. Graduates of the program are eligible to write for State Board Test Pool Examination which is the national test- ing for registered nurses. Jobs are easily found for graduates, and for- mer JC students are now in hospitals throughout the state - from the coast to Jackson and in all the sur- rounding area hospitals. The ratio of faculty to students in the nursing program is that of one instructor to ten students. On campus at JC is a learning lab where students can learn nursing techniques and pro- cedures. Students also go to the hos' pitals -- Laurel General, Jones County Community Hospital and to Ellisville State School for study in growth and development in mental retardation. Freshmen go twice weekly to the hospitals for three and a half hours per day while sophomores go three times per week for four hours a day. At the hospital each student stays with one patient. Students learn to give medication, give shampoos, baths, position patients, change dressings, check vital signs, make assessments, check input and output, and various other things in the line of duty. instructors hold pre-conference sessions at the hospitals to discuss what will be done and afterward hold a post conference to discuss care given during the rnorn- ing and to answer questions. On campus is a chapter of the Mis- sissippi Association for Student Nurses. 'Se It is important to gain confidence and expertise before practicing on a per- son. Martha Hourguettes practices the insertion of a naso-gastric tube on a model showing passages in the human body. I ,,f',7, jrqr it ' city? . .,,. b Z. Q ,W It s'-r- -eg V, K Frequent assessments of students' progress are 1 in- Mi t necessary. Here, Linda King, student nurse, ' checks blood pressure through a dual stetho- V 't scope with instructor Linda Suttle. 30 I Nursing i Comparing notes and anecdotes can be both instructive and entertaining. Here, a group of nurses gather in the conference room for discussion. Student nurse Dandra Peacock, drawing a solution for an iniection, looks efficient and calm. 'M . ff ,,,.J ll' v,.,N K , ww Z . 1 . S5 ,Z Q . tt,1t,tt.,tt11 ., 1 1 . ,- ' : i t- f . A 1 s Student nurse Martha Hourguettes is observed by Frances Temple while taking a nursing history. 32 X Business Ms. Frances Thomas heads the Business division at JCJC. 5 Practicing by copying problems from the book helps students learn to type faster and with fewer errors Taking care of business Rowena Johnson, below, practices her shorthand. Trying to show students how to debit and credit a leoger is Dr. Carol Strickland. ,de sf ':. E05 Vicky Bush and Patsy Blue were two who enjoyed wheeling and dealing in Economics class while playing a game with class members. Whether you're planning to enter the business world immediately after leaving Jones or wait until completing a four year or more course elsewhere, or plan to use those skills learned in the summer or on a part time job, all the courses of the Business division are very practical. Many people need to understand how to take care of their own business and courses in Economics, Business Law and Accounting are available for this purpose. Typing and shorthand skills are helpful throughout college in typing papers and taking notes in classes. Some say that learning shorthand is like learning a language for writing. Working their way through college, many students plan to enter other fields and use their typing and short- hand in offices over the campus and in their communities to earn money. The division offers preparatory work in Accounting and Business Adminis- tration as well as preparatory work in Business Education for those who plan to teach business in high school. A two year terminal course in Gen- eral Business and Secretarial Science is available also. The most talked about course is probably accounting and perhaps that is because everyone seems to have trouble in balancing a budget - even in the classroom. I Business I 33 34 X Vo-Tech This is the age of specialization and colleges today are complying with the need for specialists by providing train- ing of technicians in certain areas. The technical program is a two year course which puts the student on the job while training in order to allow him to gain work experience. Technical areas covered include building construction technology, data processing, distribution and market- ing, drafting and design technology, electronics, law enforcement, and intensive business classes. Since students are taking courses they know will lead to jobs which will produce future success or failure, a sense of urgency and pride in their chosen fields usually infects all. Approximately students are enrolled in the technical courses. The Vo-Tech building is one of the busiest on campus, housing students whose classes reflect an astonishing variety of interests. This year seven new instructors claimed teaching posts. Now in the preliminary plan- ning stages is a new building which will house at least two new courses - cosmetology and child care. Clubs which are very active and have a well-planned yearly program are Phi Beta Lambda, VICA fVoca- tional Industrial Clubs of Americaj, and DECA fDistributive Education Clubs of Americaj. Right, front to back, are Jean Conway, Sue Shoemake, and Colleen Hosey, students in Intensive Business, practicing for speed and accuracy. Doug Hester studies data processed by the computer. 3 'w-WW' V Students learn data processing under the direction of Robert Landrum. 'Hum K y .1-a.4.A....4-. l t s it T -:21:szc l rxTHINIiVi5g ,.,, ,,,,,. , , ,.,., , , ,QA if .51 Ill Technical program gives specialized training Drafting and design technology covers machme and electronic drafting architectural drawing, and other facets. James White, ctor center s 1 f.r S . 'fd' 03.85 5 I '15, HI' Wi Efillllllnlllli I , ' 1 Y ll c f J , L fl! S if I Building construction draws the attention of Tony Cooley and Skipper Herring, shown here with instructor Clarence Putnam. Electronics has a language of its own and students learn to speak in terms of oscilla- tors, Boolean algebra, tunnel diodes and varactors, Charles Yelverton instructs James Williams left. Vo Tech f 35 When entering campus from the west side, one of the first buildings that can be seen is the Agricultural Technology building. The Agricultural department, which is headed by R. L. Caves, teaches students on a transfer and nontransfer program. The depart- ment is divided into four sections: 1. Academic, which is a transfer pro- gramg 2. Technical Horticulture, 3. Technical Forestry, and 4. Technical Livestock. These are now transfer pro- grams. Approximately 100 students participate in all four sections of the department. The Agriculture department keeps the school farm in order and keeps approximately thirty head of cattle. Another job of the department is to help prospective students from area high schools in different sections of agriculture by holding a number of meetings throughout the year. Area high school students are also taught how to keep their cattle groomed and are assisted in preparing their cattle for area shows. A greenhouse is maintained where all types of flowers and vegetables are kept year round. Horticulture students made special arrangements for functions of the col- lege throughout the year such as for Homecoming ceremonies, teas, and banquets. Poinsettias from the green- house are used to decorate for Christ- mas programs at JCJC. 36 ! Agriculture Q, . 'zfeez'-gf X 3 S Students James Oliver, Tom Myers, James Grayson, Fletcher Chan dler, and Barry Moore learn correct agricultural techniques. Facilities at JCJC for cattle grooming are used by FFA members in the county. Mr. Wm. Patterson demonstrates. venues-A 1 2Q'742'f . Www 4' k i Z 5 ff E 1 .5 . ., ,, , III, 1 Visitors on campus are proudly shown the healthy tomato plants in the greenhouse by Mr. R. L. Caves. Give them the wide open spaces! any L. Mary Wolfe carefully tucks ln another flower in her arrangement of mums and gladiola. Balance, proportion, and color are taught in the floral design classes. Here Lee Sammons, instructor, gives tips to Asa Bryant on the arrange- ment in the making. Dennis McRae and other Horticulture students care for the green- house plants. JCJC offers a course on greenhouse management. Agriculture ! 37 38 ! Vo-Tech The Vocational Training program includes courses in air conditioning and refrigeration, automotive machin- ist, cashier training, horology, machine shop training, practical nurs- ing, radio-television maintenance, and welding. On completion of these courses, the student is awarded a certificate. The program is open to students who com- plete the ACT, or to those who have not completed high school and are 18- 21 years of age and have been out of school for one full semester. All of these courses are terminal and equip students to enter the job market immediately. Courses are taught in the Vo-Tech building and are under the direction of Arthur Beasley and Hilda Woodward. Many of the stu- dents in this program are sent to JCJC by their employers to gain job train- ing. Along with the above courses, JCJC has offered non-credit courses in such interesting topics as Beekeeping, cat- fish culture, flower arranging, meat cutting, sewing machine operators for the needle industry, and artificial inse- mination. These special programs and others are offered on campus or off campus, at night or day depending upon the needs of the individuals involved. Machine shop technology work experience keeps attention of Mitchell Jones, Raymond Gandy, and Perry Priester, front to rear. Highly personable and qualified instruc- tors at JCJC make learning a pleasant experience. Right, Gene Norton instructs in welding. XX.. J Front, Linda Lampley and Carrie Lampley, rear, participate in cashier training course Vo'Tech is on the move! Tim Brown benefits from expertise of John Watts and Teddy Cauthen, instructors in Watch Repair. Mae Blackledge gives Dawn Graves opportunity to try health care techniques learned in LPN training program. xi, . .xx l 'Isl' A X r.p.,,,yy f NJ ...Q-Q. Q With more Americans, more automobiles on the road, good mechanics are much needed. Students Thomas Chapman and Robert M. Butler study auto mechanics. They are shown here with instructor Otis Busby who died during the 1978-79 school year. Vo-Tech f 39 An enjoyable by-product of cooking is getting to lick the mixing bowl. Instruction in food preparation is given by instructor. TCC' if f' ffl ' .,f ' y ff Giving it all he has, Fred Dixon participates in the Special Olympics held on campus at JCJC in the spring. Four of the children who benefit from the child care program of Special Education eye the photographer seriously. Jennifer Herrington, daughter of .loe Herrington, JCJC's Financial Aid director, has prayer with the others in the kindergarten at lunch time. ,X i . isis, eief F sky' Mrs. Margarita Parsons and a student are hard at work in the Gen. Arts and Crafts class. Learning to work with the hands is fun and coordination is developed in this manner. 40 X Special Education These two try a little footwork at the Special Ed Christmas party. Everyone enioyed he music and dancing. T Everyone loves to eat, and the party refreshments are the most fun part of any gathering. H different Pace Work and classes in the Special Vocational Education building may go on at a different pace and in a different manner, but the intent of the students - to learn, and the dedication of the teachers is the same one might find anywhere else on campus. The Special Education program works with students who are of the age of most college students but who are termed the slow learners, training them for jobs they can handle. Classes include basic education work in reading, math, and personal adjustment, and work in vocational areas. The vocational classes include work in several areas. One of the vocational areas is in the child care program where Special Ed students learn how to take care of children. Children of staff and faculty members at JCJC send their children there for the day's program. Another class trains students for food service, while another is in domestic service, helping them learn what is expected of them on the job and also how to care for their own homes. One class teaches things one needs to know in building maintenance such as plumbing, patching sheet rock, etc. General Shop instructs in carpentry. Horticulture training in potting, re- planting, and rooting cuttings takes place in the greenhouses behind the main building. In General Arts and Crafts, students learn crafts such as ceramics, rug hooking, sewing, decoupage, macrame and painting for enioyment at the same time they are developing coordination. Last spring some of JCJC's Special Ed students participated in the Special Olympics held on the campus. Twenty students are accepted from each county into the Special Vocational Education program at Jones Jr. College. The program is under the direction of Mr. Lewis Combest. Special Education X Al Art on Fiber and Dance Concert I Practice for the Dance Concert took a lot of work as Billy Ward, Cheryl Jennings, Lisa Eaton, Dawn Hammond, Jay Taylor and Pam Biglane discovered. Becky Buckalew and Tanya Rogers stretch and twirl to the music. Billy Ward concentrates on getting his act right for the Dance Concert. 42 X Art on Fiber , fu iw ,gf 57' W Q K W I he Qi? f ,X ij 491 l Gwen Yow examines a print of a large butterfly. The art department of JCJC hosted an exhibit of Art on Fiber January 23 to Feb- ruary 6. The invitational exhibit consisted of original hand-printed fabric by students from the Department of Environmental Design at USM. Approximately 25 works were shown representing batik, silkscreen, blockprint, and mixed media surface enrichmentof fabrics. The Fine Arts Dept., on Jan. 15, pre- sented Dance Concert I. The Concert was directed by Mrs. Angela Toups. Dancers from Ellisville State School as well as JC participated in the concert. The first piece was entitled Society's Own. The lead was danced by Mrs. Toups. The second piece of the concert was enti- tled Country Dance. It was performed by Ellisville State School. The curtain for the third piece opened to find Cheryl Jennings, Lisa Eaton, Rhonda Dolan, Pam Biglane, Becky Buckalew, Dawn Hammond, Amy Benson and Tanya Rodgers performing Music and the Mirror from the Musical A Chorus Line. The Puppet Show was per- formed by Ellisville State School. The fifth piece entitled Swans was also performed by the State School Dancers. The sixth and final piece of the concert was entitled Ode to Nebuchadnezzar. lt was a dance per- formed entirely by Menl The original chore- ography for this piece was done by Mrs. Toups as a senior dance project for a Bach- elor of Fine Arts in Dance at USM. The piece was performed by Angela Toups, Curtis Alston, Pedro Moreno, Tony Perkins, Stacy Douglas, Joey Taylor, and Billy Ward. Lori Scoggins admires the an exhibit in the Fine Arts Building. A large floor length print attracts the eyes of Denese Sum- rall and Vicky Bush. Dance Concert X 43 Writing It Up Student Publications The newsroom at JCJC isn't the neatest place on campus. ln fact, it quite definitely has a lived in look, between weekly ten minute breaks - Okay, now, everyone pitch in and let's get this place straightened up. When the yearbook staff is trying to meet its next deadline or when the Radionian is pasting up the news- paper, the room has a pleasantly lay- ered look - the tables are covered with layout sheets for the yearbook and pictures are being sorted and selected, while on the other side of the large room are composition Clightedj tables for newspaper layout. The room is large enough for two groups to be in the area at the same time without getting in each other's way. There is room enough to use the room to study in during an off period and there is always someone handy to talkto or to take to lunch. Getting on the newspaper or year- book staffs consists of signing up for Journalism, and the paper and year- book staffs meet on alternate days for a lab course consisting of publishing the yearbook or the newspaper. This year's newspaper has been a four column tabloid and the staff has made an effort to improve the design and graphics of the paper. The yearbook staff has had as its goal to t'write the year and has had quite a few problems getting this done. Their plan was to convert to more of a magazine style layout. Meeting on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, the newspaper requires additional time spent on pasteup and covering stories. The yearbook meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays and has labs in afternoons to work on pages. Designing the pages, choosing the pictures, and typing up the pages, deciding how much space to give to sports or student life, etc., planning and interviewing are jobs the staff members are concerned with. Identif- ying all the student pictures and get- ting the spelling correct is a part of the staff's job as well as selling ads to help finance the book. The staff would probably say that choosing a theme for the year and then fitting that to the copy is as hard as any other chore. A visitor from England toured the campus and compared students and life here and in England. Racii'o ,uumfu mrmyfu-x 1:9431 Lafp: Crowd -5 fha! - K' fmQ-T1'f1- JC Spb ,'im'f 'fa' Ariana' :rave-ma NWN- W 4 4dw.rafy Uoufzmi T t '3- 5T- ' Q . Mivziflfiaq, WM? , . .w...i.Wm sf 4 V., in VV ,e,. . W W 1' or Q ,i i ..... . , .. i,W,w5,9,ifmWW,, .f?jgr7A .,.... M V ' f I Just putting together another Radionian. 1 1 1 44 X Academic Life li s feT'rTgfg.? M wx. ..,,.,.,Ae Ax ' ,ka 1 - ' .R :J 1 i if Ns W, . fX f'l' Teresa Boleware and Vicky Bush keep things moving for the year- book and newspaper staffs. Bruce Gavin and Debbie Duffy confer for conspirej over a news story. ., i x3 Patricia Satchel, Dena Bisnette, Vicky Bush, Paul Clyburn, Tony Perkins, Janet Taylor, Jenny Hanna, and Bruce Gavin - nobody talk- ' n mg, for once. 1 1 I Academic Life X 45 ything Goes ICIC PRESENTS C0l.E PURTEIYS Anlltling SYYTVQM Gm ,1 -, xx, -. 1+ 4 1 r. + . 8C THURSDAY W FRIDAY 44- +++ ' ,+ r -T' ,Ei + OOPM. FEBRUARY 8 ' 9 -K FIRE ARTS AIIDITURIIIM 9 42,0449-cf 9 4 90 09 4 49 491- 40 14331 . O9 4 940 99999 449 , 94999 949 C9099 9 1909 449 4 999, 9909 94 6 Q, O 944 0 99 09 5 99 99 9 99 '00 4499 499 499 01 44-i909 99 , 999 24099 49 099 . 9 9 , Q09 994409 90999499 Q09 4999 99 949 09 40949 Q99 999 9994499 49 4094 '499 99049 49999999 9950 90999 99 94 94438 O94 04 4090 ,949 9 94499499 '94 99994 609994 99,9 409993 Q09 994 46 04 Q09 SCAC, 9999499 004 9 C, 90999 . '04 '99 949 99499, 9950 9999 9909 . XX, qc 409 999 93599 99,909 9990 9 SC,-9 094 49094 Q9 9 90 21 Q 9 O44 9 999 9 99 4 04 9 '99 '59 9944 9 0 4409 999 40 H9909 , 9304499 049949 , 999 '06 9994999 499 490.99994 44 9 4 99 44 34994 99 wg, 4 9444 . '906 99 Q09 9 99 QQ 04 99490 99 99 404 9994410499 0 99 90999 C1499 9 09 0 949, 49904 9400 49 ' 4494 99 Q9 49 099 94 4944444 94 4444 , 9 99 fb 9 94 Q44 Q06 96 9004 944 , 999 9 49 49 C4031- 94509 994 9994 49 49 9 994 Q1 449 999 9 49 '49 99 99 494 49 9 49, 9 N899 49, Yi '49 , 9 99 99 9 0 99 94 0 99 90 99 9 644 49 99 9 . 9 . 09499, 99 Q QQYZ9 994909 49949991 49444 9 99449 9999499 , 9944 499 909999 ., 9499 9940 444950 99944 , 9931-4 999 949 0000949 , 099 99 6 999949 059099 , 999 06 9994909., 949944 49499 , 999446 4-99 9., 090999 999 9949494 Q09 999 95049 4994 . 5 999 '4 409 C200 999 99 '99 449 99 O4 944 409 9 44 4 Q-99 '999 4, '99 99 09 99 999 4304 9 94 4-. 064 99 Q99 949 94, 49 99 09999 99 450 99 4909 4999 99 Cb. 449 90 90 9 940 99 90 9 9 994 9 '7 H 99 99 9 944 9, 9 94 99 944 O9 49 94 949 99 44 4 9 9 'Cj0990 94909 5 9 09 009 9 94 Q10 4 9 90 49 99 ' 9 9 0, 499944, 99499 49 99 9 9 9499, 94090 , An Y' hing G Oes f 4 7 .yppwgma . ' Q . If Q?-1 Catherine Ard Tommy Bankston Darlene Barnes Pam Beech X f ! I 1 Kay Bonner Donna Crum Brenda Dyess Sharon Elliott Who's Who for Jones County Jr. College The 1978-79 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges will carry the names of thirty- one students from Jones County Junior College who have been selected as being among the country's most outstanding campus leaders. The selection of these students is based on their academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities, and future potential. Outstanding students from more than 700 institutions of higher learning in all states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico are included in the edition. Catherine Ard is a nursing student from Monroeville, Alabama who plans to enter the field of health care. She is a member of the Miss. Association of Student Nurses and is married to Virgil A. Ard. Tommy Bankston, from Louin, is a graduate of Bay Springs High. Tommy is a straight A student and is very interested in Electronics, this being his major field here at JCJC. Darlene Barnes, a graduate of Watkins High School, plans to major in Data Processing and Accounting. She plans to attend the University of Southern Miss. after leaving JCJC. She is treasurer of Phi Beta Lambda. Pamela Beech, graduate of South Jones High School, is Sec. of Phi Theta Kappa and Corresponding Secretary of Phi Beta Lambda. She plans to enter the field of Business Administration. Kay Bonner, from Waynesboro, Mississippi, is vice-president of the sophomore class, reporter for Phi Theta Kappa, is on the Student Council, and was chosen as one of six students from JCJC for the Hall of Fame for 1979. She is a nursing student, who plans to attend USM. Donna Crum is a student majoring in Music Education and voice. She is a member of the choir, the Chamber singers, opera workshop, and had a leading role in Cole Porter's Anything Goes. Donna was chosen for the Hall of Fame at JCJC this year. Brenda Dyess, fom Millry, Alabama, plans to major in Psychology at the University of Alabama. She is Vice- president of the Recreation Club, a member of the choir and the BSU, and very active in intramural sports. Sharon Kay Elliott, interested in the business field, enjoyed typing and accounting most in college. She has been a member of the marching, df MUS- 1 Wa, Q f pfwup ..4jffif gf5a..7biL JrgWWW0 W ff- W W 4afwhQsw!fef!6.Q g MLM? 'WV' Fg30jggil7?Euwf44lKv7 'S QM v if G'-57' ff? 7 of Resa Goodwin Jeffrey Graves Judy Hall Judith Harrod Ei' Qi x ,Q-.1-1' Jay Jacobus Susan Jarvis Linda Johnson Annice Jordan stage, and concert bands, and is a member of Phi Theta Kappa. She is a work-study student at JCJC. l Resa Goodwin, a graduate of Raleigh High School, is majoring in Law Enforcement Technology, and plans to attend William Carey College. T She would like to obtain a degree in Criminal Justice and Psychology. She is treasurer of the Law Enforcement Club. Jeffrey Graves plans to work toward j 1 master's degree in Civil l Engineering. He is a member of Phi Theta Kappa and BSU and plans to attend Mississippi State College in . Starkville. Judy Hall, a graduate of Biloxi High School, is interested in politics, psychology, and writing. She writes poetry. Judy is a member of Phi Theta Kappa, and plans to go on to USM. Judith Harrod is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Parrish and a student in the A.D. Nursing program at JCJC. She is interested in Pediatrics and enjoys working with children. She is a graduate of West Jones High School. Jay Jacobus plans to go on to USM and Ole Miss to law school. He is interested in accounting, government, and politics. Here on campus he is president of Phi Beta Lambda, a member of Phi Theta Kappa, and is active in intra-mural sports. Susan Jarvis would like to enter a career in advertising and is majoring in Distribution and Marketing. She is a graduate of R. H. Watkins High School of Laurel. Susan is very active in DECA. Linda Johnson is studying secretarial science. She is a member of Phi Theta Kappa and is a work study student for the library. Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Myers of Laurel. Annice Jordan plans to major in Accounting. She is active in Phi Beta Lambda and Phi Theta Kappa. Annice plans to go on to USM after leaving JCJC. She is a graduate of Buckatunna High School. Wilbur Jordan, from Enterprise, is majoring in Distribution and Marketing and would like to attend West Virginia State after leaving JCJC He is active in DECA, plays football and intramural basketball. Wilbur is a member of the Hall of Fame at JCJC for 1979. Joe Krawczyk, from San Antonio, Texas, is interested in Computer Science. He plans to attend the University of Texas after leaving JCJC At JC he played baseball, intramural W Wh 149 TTTTTTT Wilbur Jordan Rebecca Lightsey Connie McAlpin 3 Joseph Krawczyk Shelton Lewis Donna McCurley Carol Morris sports, was a member of Phi Theta Kappa. Shelton Lewis, from Pineville, plans to attend USM. He plans to enter the field of building construction. He has been a member of the band, VICA, and is active in intramural sports. Blueprint reading and drawing, woodworking, mathematics and carpentry are special interests of his. For Rebecca Lightsey, a graduate of Bay Springs High School, a teaching degree in Special Education is in the near future. She plans to attend USM. Here on campus Rebecca is a member of Phi Theta Kappa and has been an honor student. A member of Phi Theta Kappa and Phi Beta Lambda, Connie James McAlpin plans to major in Business Education. She enjoys playing the guitar and singing and has written songs. A member of Phi Theta Kappa, Donna McCurley plans to attend USM. She enjoys reading and cooking and is interested in her church activities. Donna is the mother of three sons. Carol Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Morris, would like to major in banking and finance and attend the University of Mississippi after leaving JCJC. She is treasurer of Phi Theta Kappa and a member of Phi Beta Lambda. Carol is from Collins. George Moss, a member of Phi Beta Lambda, is majoring in Business Administration. He works for Southern Railway and enjoys hunting, fishing, and softball. Favorite subjects in college were Accounting and World Literature. Active in school affairs, Charles Rusty Pittman, from Bay Springs, is planning to major in banking and finance. Rusty is president of the Student Association, vice-president of Phi Beta Lambda, and vice-president of Phi Theta Kappa. He is a member of the Hall of Fame for 1979. Webb Simmons, planning to major in Polymer Science, would like to attend the University of Southern Mississippi. He plays football and enjoys weight lifting and carpentry. He attended R. H. Watkins High School. Duncan Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Stone of Laurel, and Mr. JCJC for 1979, is a pre-med student. Chosen for the Hall of Fame for 1979, Duncan is president of the sophomore class, president of Phi Theta Kappa, a member of the Student Council for two years, and was vice-president of the freshman class. 1 Kathy Sullivan, who plans to major 50 X Who Who Aw -, .,, Lf A .45 4' 4 t V f , ' 3 j ' K, 5' ' ir. ,M if y 2 ,law ADC. Q LN WN George Moss Charles Pittman Webb Simmons Duncan Stone 'XFN' 'Jil TPS Kathy Sullivan William Sumrall Daisy West in Elementary Education, looks forward to teaching science in the upper elementary grades. She has been a member of Phi Theta Kappa and an honor student on campus. Kathy plans to attend USM and would like to obtain a master's degree. William Sumrall, CMikeJ wants to become a CPA and either his family business or open his own. He is a member of the Phi Beta Lambda and plans to attend USM. He is interested in church activities and work involving young people. With plans of becoming a medical laboratory technologist, Daisy West lists Anatomy, and Organic Chemistry as favorite subjects in college. She plans to attend the University ot Southern Mississippi. Daisy is from Waynesboro, Miss. A graduate of South Jones High School, Teresa Boleware Wilson is interested in journalism as a career. Having served as yearbook editor in high school as well as being this year's 1979 Lair editor, Teresa would like to go on to USM and enter Advertising or some other journalism related field. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floy Boleware. Teresa Boleware Wilson Who's Who X 51 521 Hall of Fcma onna Crum active in the music world at JCJC played a leading role in Cole Por er s Anything Goes. 1 r v 3 , in 'aw 'Q .9N T 7 WC I 5 Q For athletic achievement as well as scholastic prowess Wilbur Jordan w selected for the Hall of Fame My 41 S, fri.: ' law I Charles Rusty Pittman, president of the Student Associatio xx! Hall of Fam 1979 1- .3 1 .ws 1.5 5 Hall of Fume! 53 Where there's a will, there's a way lt is well known that the cost of two years at a junior college is more within the reach of the average family than costs of a large university. At Jones County Junior College, as everywhere, the administrators try to keep the costs down. To help even further numerous scholarships and grants are given to students who need extra funds or who excel in a particular field. Grants are available to students who are needy and could not other- wise attend school. At Jones there are approximately 968 students who have qualified for a federal grant. Scholarships are available to stu- dents based on their character, lead- ership ability, good citizenship and academic achievement. Various citi- zens, clubs and businesses have set up these scholarships and contributed varying amounts toward continuing scholarships. Some scholarships are given by the school to students of abil- ity within a certain field or depart- ment. A few of these are the athletic schol- arships, band, music, journalism, sci- ence, and other departmental scholar- ships which pay tuition. Of course there are many students who are eligible for scholarships grade-wise who choose to pay for their college rom jobs either on or off cam- pus. 0n campus there are approxi- mately 300 students on the work study program who work in various departments. Some students work in the offices typing, running errands, or helping with paper work. Some work as assistants in the science lab. Oth- ers work in the cafeteria. The library uses a number of student assistants at the checkout counter and for shelv- ing. There are students on the work- study program whose jobs are to act as scorekeeper at basketball games and to write sports and send these sto- ries out to the newspapers. Students work on the stage and production crews and of course there are the team managers who keep things going for the teams. Most of the stu- dents work two hours a day on the workstudy program. 54 X F nancicl Aid in Q Q Q Q 1 s Q E W J -S--45+ Joe Herrington, financial director at Jones County Junior College, is in charge of the students who are on a scholarship, grant or workstudy pro- gram. Approximately 1200 students attend JCJC with the help of a scholar- ship or loan and about S830,000 is involved in financial aid for JCJC stu- dents. A student's financial aid can be ter- minated. lf a student's grade point average falls below 1.5, he is put on probation for a quarter. Since so much financial aid is avail- able through loans, scholarships, and the workstudy program, in addition to jobs many students have off campus, there is no reason a student who wishes to go to college cannot do so. Connie McAIpin is secretary for Social Studies department. t K, R, it X Xl it itll a ,-, Haag, My' sa...-vs r.,- ',,.n There are supplies to put up and many iobs to take care of in the college bookstore. A I 0.11-:gdsa A student confers with Joe Herrington, Financial Director for Jones County Jr. College. Mr. Herrington is in charge of the work study, financial aid, and scholarship programs for the school. 11 ig, 11 'V Wade Hughes, on a Journalism scholarship, is Advertising Manager for the Q. A work study student, Ronald Walter's job is in the mail room. Financial Aid X 55 Hilda Woodward talks with D. 0. Thoms before the ceremonies. Another end, new beginning The three hundred and seventy- seven students who were graduated from Jones County Jr. College during spring commencement services heard the Hon. Jim Buck Ross deliver the commencement address. The Rev. Steve Wilkins, pastor of the First Pres- byterian Church of Ellisville, pre- sented the devotional thought. Special recognition was given to students excelling in the areas of aca- demics, sports, and leadership. Recip- ients ofthe Honor Awards were Garth Fisher and Cindy Crumpton. Harper Stone and Rhonda Mills won the lead- ership awards, while Dale Bowen, Terry Caves, and Denise Shoemaker won sports commendations. The four winners of the academic awards based on a perfect 4.0 scholastic achievement were Shelton Houston, Rita Brewer, and Cindy Graves. These awards were presented during the Honors Day program before com- mencement exercises. Another highlight of the activities taking place was the honors banquet held for forty students excelling in scholarship and leadership. Dr. Terrell Tisdale spoke briefly at a breakfast honoring sophomores and congratulated the students on a good job during their past two years. Fac- ulty and staff served the students. During the breakfast student govern- ment officers for 1977-78 were recog- nized for the job they had accom- plished. They were Nancy Saul, secre- tary, Garth Fisher, vice-president, and Harper Stone, president. L.......,,..,.-Q The Hon. Jim Buck Ross, gradua- tion speaker, dons robes for the Graduation is an end, but a new beginning for the sophomores who leave JCJC and go on to new things SCYVICC. Graduation f 57 Registration The worst Comes firsi by L. Ford 58 X Regislrolio J ...,,f . Petrocelli empties his bank account after paying for tuition. Bonnie Hall, Scott Carter, and Jackie Beasley take time out. 24. fold' 'j 6 -.. .. 4 ,, wg W lil Swag Karen Myrick and Candice Trigg work through the red tape in registration. an 3-' hifi! Registration is tiresome for everyone. QV -I-EI ,sm--sf ' George Arnold passes out JCJC catalogs before registration. 4 82. Registration f 59 wi CS i r le th Year of the Cat Cat Scratch Fever Spring Fever The year was definitely a successful one for George Carter and his team. The Bobcat netters finished the sea- son with a 6-1 record as a team. Jones was represented in seven of the eight spots at the state tourna- ment. The two people or teams with the best record in each division go on to the state tournament which was held in 1978 in Meridian. Duncan Stone represented Jones in A singles at the state tournament while John Clanton and Mark Morgan went to the state tournament in A doubles for Jones. ln the girl's A doubles, Lisa Tyr- one and T. J. Henderson of Jones were stopped in the first round. Jaime McMillan who plays B singles for Jones also went down in the first round. Jones' Ronnie Tisdale and Craig Ezell also lost in the early round in B doubles. Although Jones had players in seven of the eight events, only Glen McLemore made the finals for Jones where the B singles' player fell in three sets. Don Pulley lets a discus go! 62 I Tennis The 1978 Tennis Team Q 499 . L K 5,,...,,5 fl Joe Herndon Eros in a fast ball. Steve Powe takesa ball at the plate. Ii, v- V9 W I 1 iff ' ,f 'b' fg ' ,Quiz ,I .yy Effi e! , ' S 1 wifi t .Qi f ze . T Q2 1 th' 'f 'T -H- W3 V ' ' - S 'T :1fi ?.fEi4 i , ' , A ' lflii v , rf? f' ii' .J L . wg 4 . ff'-v', -K' .- fy , , 'Z I ,ir X tif A F' 5 gc 'Ts -re t bg Y I In , -fr, . -- . WI 1 4 , . ' X 0 I wi I.. ' W' 4 ' . f v ' t n M ,K am 1 -M JZ. .. 1 it S ' ,M - ', 4 i 9 3 tt ' .tfvrrm , - f-:wo if ,I 9 V' 1 , T ,. 1 5 ., , . L,., , , ,, P ff' s, Z' .Y ft -:P 'Qtr '21-V ' ., 'A ffl ' ' . lil iff! J ' . 'J' fi . 1 . was if 'V 'f KA gf' T r .4r T -v 4 .Q 'rr Kb' ,Lf 1 :g:::'g,15, X u 132. igiw, Wuxi: , I .4 , Mary 4 X '55, K 51 gh M V at - iw' T ru wx we . -. - , V , x, 4 i 1 . .i . 1, V lily ,z lxlx ix r ' .. ' A M 1, 't t 'i T tu A i Q ntl ' ,L ily t . 1978 baseball team - A .x.. c .iii ' ' ' , il ft- W' My ill! Ml. I tsl' ' ' X . 4 I , J ,G , 'li 1' .IM S.. S , T I 1 it a Q - -1 yuh f,,t-,' t as v M' wi-. 1978 track team Baseball The 1978 baseball team started the season off sizzling under Coach Elmer Higginbotham as the Cats took an opening double header from Clarke Junior College. The Cats continued to win as they won four of their first six games. As the season progressed, Jones lost the early season momentum and finished with a 7-9 record. Dale Bowen made All-State for Jones and Ronnie Lawson, Joe Hern- don, and Buddy Duke received honor- able mention. Track The track team under Tommy Par- ker won the South Division track meet and finished second by three points to Northwest in the state meet. Willie Farris took the discus throw for Jones with Danny Pulley finishing fourth and Tom Myers came in third in the 440-yard relay. Long distance runner Gary Herring won the mile race for the second year in a row. Keith Clay of Jones finished fifth in the mile. Mitch Wells took the 440-yard dash while Don Lewis and Sylvester Cooley finished fourth and fifth respectively in the 100-yard dash. stopped Lewis and Cooley from finishing higher in the race. Tim Culliver came in fifth in the high hurdlers and Neil Smith also took a fifth place finish in the half mile race. Don Lewis won the 220-yard dash for Jones. The mile relay team of Dale Bowen, Matt Mayatt, Sylvester Cooley, and Mitch Wells placed fourth. Deavours Brown took third in the pole vault although he had a foot injury at the time. Tennis I 63 The Jones County Junior College Bobcats opened the '78 season with anticipation of another great season as they defeated Holmes Junior College impressively 28-0. Jones' first score of the game came after they had driven from their own ten yard line and fum- bled, and then recovered a Holmes fumble on the twenty-six yardline. On the next play from scrim- mage, quarterback Randy Sullivan unloaded a twenty-six yard touchdown pass to Robin Pitts in the end zone. The PAT was good to give JC a 7-0 halftime advantage with the aid of outstanding defensive efforts by Michael Chinn, Robert Lee Phillips, Wilbur Jordan, Webb Simmons, Al Shoe- maker and Alvin Gore. After a scoreless third quarter, Jones exploded again when Sullivan hit Pitts for a 21 yard touch- down pass. The touchdown was set up on runs by Sullivan, Wallace, Robertson, and Tony Ains- worth. Four minutes later after the stubborn Jones defense refused to budge, Jones struck again as quarterback Chris Ford flipped a screen pass to Junior Wallace in a 53 yard scoring play, giving the Bobcats a convincing 21-0 lead in the third quarter, but Jones was not finished yet. Late in the fourth quarter Holmes gambled with passes in an attempt to keep from getting shut out by the Jones' powerhouse but freshman Barry Moore ended these hopes with an interception that resulted in a 60 yard TD. IC Nips Co-Lin in Lions Bowl JC's stout defense pulled off another one of their heroic games in the defeat of Co-Lin in the thirty-fourth annual Lions Bowl played at Watkins Stadium. The Jones defense led by Robert Lee Phillips, Al Shoemaker, Michael Chinn, Wilbur Jordan, Webb Simmons and Alvin Gore pounced on Robert Lenoir in the end zone in the fourth quarter. The safety was set up on a Perry Murphy 54 yard punt that rolled dead on the one yard line, just after the powerful Bobcat offense had finished their night's work compiling 298 yards in the contest. Surprisingly, Co-Lin was first on the score- board early in the first quarter on a seven yard run by quarterback Melvin Smith which virtually led to a 7-0 halftime lead despite the Bobcats' splendid offensive attack which drove inside the 35 yard line on their first two possessions. Late in the second quarter, the Bobcats mounted a drive from their 20 to the Co-Lin 20, but the drive was halted when Junior Wallace fumbled. Jones' first score was set up when Murphy booted a 55 yard punt to put Co-Lin deep in their territory. Three plays later, the Wolves punted out to their own 30. From the 30 Sullivan hit tight end Mitchell James at the 15. 64 X Football - I l- Q F ever, cont. Cats Blast Holmes 28-0 Chip Geddie gets repairs on sideline in opener. Junior Wallace heads for his first fof manyj 100- yard days of the season in opener against Holmes. 'Q we X IC Nips Co-Lir1,cont. Two plays later, Robertson carried the ball in. Lou l3arry's PAT made the score 7-7 in the third quarter. The Bobcats' next scoring drive began at the 50 and ended with quarterback Sullivan scram- bling l6 yards around the right side for the TD. Barry's PAT made the score 14-7. With 18 seconds left in the game Co-Lin quar- terback Smith hit Chester Chism for a tour yard touchdown pass ending the game. f Randy Sullivan unloads pass before being sacked by Co-Lin defender. -....5' . 'V Carlon Robertson congratulated after scoring another Jones TD. V-1 Fullback Robertson pushes forward behind blocking of Bobcat line. Bobcat offense prepares for more yardage in Co-Lin game. Football X 65 Fever, cont. Flanker Robin Pitts brings ball against a strong Northwest team. Maroon Typhoon gets ready to do their famous cheer. 66 X Football hair Defensive coach Tommy Parker tells big Bruce Strickland to hustle up in Northwest game. Quarterback Handy Sullivan carries ball around the end in Northwest game OK men, Iet's get 'em! Jones defenders Jeffery Hopkins, Al Shoemaker, Michael Stanley and Chip Geddie close in on Pearl River runner. Bobcats Sneak Past Northwest A Randy Sullivan quarterback sneak along with Lou Barry's PAT was enough to get the Jones Bobcats past a tough Northwest Junior College Ranger team 7-6 for their third win of the '78 Campaign. The Bobcats' score came with five seconds left in the first half, capping a 47 yard drive, high- lighted by runs by Junior Wallace, Carlon Robert- son, Joe Westmoreland, and Sullivan. The scor- ing play was the fifth that Jones attempted within the N'West eight. Northwest came roaring back on the opening kickoff in the half marching 56 yards on runs by Tim Beard and John Wilkerson. Beard scored on an 18 yard run to make the score 7-6 after the PAT attempt was missed. Both teams threatened to score throughout the game but both defenses refused to yield any more points. Midway through the third quarter, the Bobcats drove inside the 30 but fumbled. Early in the fourth quarter, Northwest drove 75 yards from their ten to the Bobcats 15 but had to settle for a field goal attempt that was wide. Alvin Gore and Murphy were credited for the outstand- ing plays in the secondary to stop the drive. Mistakes continued to jinx the Bobcats as they fumbled on their 28 to give the Rangers excellent field position late in the fourth quarter. Interfer- ence penalties on Bobcat defenders and passes by quarterback James O'NeiI drove the Rangers to the Bobcat five where Alvin Gore saved the game recovering a fumble in the end zone to clinch the Bobcats' third victory. Aside from the outstanding defensive efforts of the Bobcats, the offense compiled 263 total yards for the night. Jones' premiere running back and leading ground gainer Junior Wallace racked up 106 yards. Bobcats Silence Pearl River The Jones' defense led by standouts Michael Chinn, AI Shoemaker, Charlie Sims and Jeffery Hopkins kept previously undefeated south divi- sion tor Pearl River scoreless in the Bobcats' 17- O win. The powerful Bobcat offense led by Randy Sul- livan, Junior Wallace, Robin Pitts, Robert Phillips, Joe Westmoreland, and Carlon Robertson only began their scoring late in the first half on a 34 yard halfback option play from Wallace to Pitts. Lou Barry's PAT made the score 7-0 before the bands took the field at halftime. The Bobcats opened the second half eager to increase their lead further. The Bobcats moved from their 40 to the Wildcat 12 where Lou Barry kicked a 27 yard field goal making the score 10- 0. Football X 67 Fever, cont. Bobcats Silence Pearl River The offensive drive was highlighted by runs from Wallace, Robertson, and Joe Westmoreland plus a 21 yard run by Robert Phillips on a fake punt. The Jones' final score came when a desperate Pearl River team failed to convert a fourth and four situation from their own five late in the game. On their fourth down, Bobcat Robertson burst through the middle from the three and Lou Barry added the point after making the score 17- O. .lC's defense allowed Pearl River into Bobcat territory only four times and allowed 160 yards in one of their best defensive performances this season. Cats Defeat East Ms. 34-24 The Jones County Junior College Bobcats racked up their fifth victory of the season in a Bobcats'-c,,w,,a,,u,,d-'on sidelines- see-saw battle against an upset minded East Mississippi Lions Team 34-24. The frequent scoring in the thriller began with i eight minutes left in the first quarter as the Lions dented the scoreboard first on a 29 yard field goal by Rusty Mitchell. The Bobcats struck back quickly after the ensuing kickoff, putting together a 65 yard drive that was capped off with a two yard plunge by quarterback Sullivan. The Lions followed suit on their next drive, tak- ing the lead as quarterback Greg Griffith found a hole in the Bobcat defense and scrambled in from the 14 to highlight the drive. The point-after attempt was blocked bv Chlp Geddie leaving the Robbie Guthrie f301ensues East Mississippi runner. score 9-7. Wallace and Robertson were the key to the Bobcats' final score in half on excellent runs that set up Carlon Robertson's touchdown from the one, to again give Jones the lead. Consistent Lou Barry's PAT was good to make the score 14- 9. East Mississippi regained the lead to open the second half when John Hill ran 43 yards for a touchdown. The extra point attempt was blocked leaving the tally 18-14. - The lead then exchanged hands for the final time on a Bobcat TD set up on a 45 yard pass from Chris Ford to Matt Myatt. Wallace then took the ball in from the one and Barry again added the PAT giving Jones a 21-18 advantage. From this point, the Bobcat defense began to show their true colors, recovering a fumble and intercepting a pass to set up the next two Bobcat scores. 68 f Football Even the nationally ranked Bobcats will miss a few along the way. Fever, Cont. Bobcats unleash new weapon vs. East Mississippi. at .ag 4 Us M' T l J 4 s QJHEB Cats Defeat East Ms. cont. After the fumble recovery Junior Wallace broke a 25 yard run on the second play from scrimmage. Barry's PAT upped the score 28-18. Chris Ford scored from five yards out after the Michael Stanley interception. Barry missed his first PAT of the season leaving the score 34-18. Although the Bob- cats had built up a substantial lead, the Lions refused to die. Winfred Lions scored a 69 yard TD to end the night's scoring in a game in which both teams gained a total of 750 yards with Jones gaining 397 and East Mississippi 352. EM 's ball carrier finds running room. Bobcat bench jubilant over score Football 69 Fever, Cont Cats Scare Bears 19-6 and Edge b Gulf Coast 7-. Sensational catches such as this one by DHB Chip Geddie helped produce a successful sea- son. Mitchell James catches ball in heavy traffic in Southwest game. Junior Wallace is off to the races against Southwest Bears. 70 X Football Robin Pitts is allalone for pass reception in Gulf Coast game. 19 Y . I Cats Scare Bears Jones' sophomore running sensation Junior Wallace ran for two touchdowns and gained 174 yards to lead the Bobcats in their 19-6 win over the Southwest Junior College Bears. The JC goal line defense stood the challenge as the offense fumbled in deep in their own territory three times in the contest. On their first possession, the Bobcats scored easily on a 21 yard run by Wallace. The Bobcats' second tally came even quicker than the first when suddenly out of nowhere appeared defensive standout Perry Murphy who intercepted a Southwest pass and returned it 56 yards for a TD. Lou Barry's PAT made the score 13-O with 7:49 left in the first quarter. Neither team was able to score again until late in the third quarter when Wallace sped untouched for a 73 yard touchdown to put the game on ice. Despite the mistakes made by the Bobcat offense the defense led by Al Shoemaker, Wilbur Jordon, Michael Chinn, Charlie Sims, and Robert Lee Phillips continued to hold the Bears virtually scoreless until Don Turney hit Steve Brock for a 9 yard TD pass after a Bobcat fumble. We Edge By Gulf Coast The Jones County Junior College Bobcats per- haps won their biggest game of the season defeating previously undefeated and nationally ranked Gulf Coast 7-6. This win gave the Bocats an upper hand in the South Division Race. The Bobcats' homicide-squad defense led by standouts Al Shoemaker, Robert Lee Phillips, Chip Geddie, Ace McCurdy, Perry Murphy, Rob- bie Guthrie, Michael Chinn and Jeff Hopkins stopped every major Gulf Coast scoring drive as the Bulldogs literally lived in Bobcat ground in the first half. The Bobcats' only score of the game came with Randy Sullivan's 30 yard TD pass to Robin Pitts. Lou Barry's PAT gave the Cats a 7-O halftime lead. Both teams moved the ball well in the second half but each time the defenses seemed to rise to the occasion. The Bulldogs' Mark Davis booted field goals of 22 and 30 yards in Gulf Coast's scoring. Football X 71 2 oe. The Bobcat managers, Edwin Ainsworth, Denny Caraway, Neil Lyon, Homecoming Leaves Cats Undefeated were a great asset to the successful season. Q , , f xi wwwi- , .M f f Z' . vggibsigl z is J i iv .l ,Ma and Donnie Hutchinson Fever, cont. Bobcats Celebrate Homecoming 26-0 The nationally third ranked Jones County Jun- ior College Bobcats easily won their eighth game of the season against winless Northeast College 26-O. Jones was led by speedy sophomore tailback Junior Wallace who had a usual game gaining 153 yards and scoring three touchdowns. The Bobcat defense never allowed the Tigers a chance to score. We were not as sharp as we should have been. We sputtered some on offense, said Sim Cooley after the game, on his team's homecom- ing performance. lt took the Bobcats until 2:55 left in the first period to score when Wallace jolted into the end zone from four yards out. Lou Barry's PAT gave the Cats a 7-O advantage. Northeast found their way into Bobcat territory twice in the second quarter and fumbled twice. Michael Chinn recovered the second fumble that set up the second Jones score. The Bobcats marched from their 48 to the Tigers' 6 on runs by Wallace, Westmoreland, Chris Ford, and Tony Ainsworth to set up Wal- lace's six yard touchdown run through the middle of the Tiger line. Lou Barry's PAT gave the Bob- cats a comfortable 14-0 lead at halftime. Jones came out after halftime homecoming ceremonies and proceeded to pick up where they left off in the first half, driving 79 yards in 12 plays. Matt Mayatt hit pay dirt on a 17 yard run on a flanker reverse that completely fooled the Tiger defense. Late in the final period Junior Wallace found his way into the end zone from the one capping a 75 yard scoring drive. The Bobcats gained 326 yards and only allowed 183 yards against them. Bobcats Clinch South State Title in Hinds Game The Jones' Bobcats placed a bid in the state playoff clinching the South State title for the sec- ond straight year against the Hinds Junior Col- lege Eagles 42-O. The Jones' offensive unit compiled a total 399 yards and six touchdowns and the Homicide Squad CJones' defensej achieved their fourth shut-out of the season in allowing the Eagles to gain only 163 yards. Football I 73 Fever, cont Bobcats Vs Hinds, cont The Bobcats started off shaky fumbling twice and allowing Hinds to penetrate their deepest from the two after the second Jones fumble. After the Eagles marched 28 yards to the 2 the Jones defense took a bold stand stopping Hinds marched 98 yards to score the initial touchdown on runs by Wallace and Westmoreland and pass receptions by Robin Pitts and Matt Mayatt. From the six Westmoreland powered up the middle to hit pay dirt. Wallace on a one-yard iaunt scored to give the Bobcats a convincing 13-0 halftime lead late in the half. After the bands left the field the Bob- cats continued to make mincemeat of the Eagles as they extended their lead to 20 with over eleven minutes left in the third period. Jeff Hopkins recovered a Hinds fumble on the Hinds 43 to set up the score. A 25 yard gain on a fake punt advanced the ball to the five from where Carlon Robertson went in for the TD. Lou Barry s PAT was good to put the Eagles deeper in the hole. A high snap over Hinds quarterback Steve Barr resulted in a safety to give JC more points. With 2:29 left in the third quarter Junior Wal- lace was unleashed again rating 26 yards for another Bobcat touchdown. Lou Barry s PAT boosted the score to 30-O. Hinds continued to make mistakes and the Bobcats continued to take advantage of those mistakes. The Eagles fumbled deep in their own territory to put the Cats in good field position. Tony Ainsworth scampered 16 yards for the Bob- cats fifth touchdown of the afternoon. The Bobcats ranked fifth nationally sustained one more long drive late in the game from the 37. A 23 yard pass from Chris Ford to Earl Reynolds and runs by Scott Carter and Jerry Moody brought the ball to the one where Joe Westmore- land scored his second TD of the game to end Jones scoring spree. I on fourth down. From the two, the Bobcats 74 X Football JC's brllllant Maroon Typhoon band ln action at halftime show in Hinds slaughter. row ' peg t ' 'V . HE.. erii ,it ., ff--ff - . L 1 4. ' -1 Za f ,M f 6 2 7 My ' nf lin 44 KZ MX' di W V M i..,i . H r lf'i 1 I Murphy and Guthrie get ready for more action. progress of East Central running Bobcats Upset East Central The Jones Bobcats may have been looking for- ward to the state championship game as they were upset by the East Central Warriors 21-16 in their last regular season game. Jones went into the game with a 9-O record and was the only undefeated junior college in the state. The loss was Jones first in 22 regular season games. Jones' points all came in the first half on a three yard run by Wallace, a 100-yard kick-off return by Wallace and a Mitchell James field goal. The Bobcats' first score came when Jones got the ball on the EC 37 of a short punt and a fifteen yard penalty charged against East Central. Runs by Wallace, Robertson, and Randy Sullivan marched the ball down field with Wallace going the final three for the score. James' 26-yard field goal capped a 71-yard scoring drive that the Cats achieved completely on the ground on runs by Wallace, Ford, West- moreland, and Robertson to give the Bobcats an early 9-O advantage. East Central then launched an 80-yard scoring drive led by the running and passing of Quarter- back Killens. Willie Hannah scored from three yards out and Killens ran for the two point con- version to pull the Warriors within 1 point. On the kickoff, brilliant Wallace raced the length of the field through the middle and then along the sideline to increase Jones' slim lead. Mitchell James' PAT was good boosting the score to 16-8 with under four minutes left in the half. East Central roared back from their 24 to pay dirt with the help of an interference penalty charged against the Bobcats. Killens hit Alex Ealy from the four to make the score 16-14 at the half. Early in the final quarter Killens found Ealy for a 59 TD pass to end the game's scoring. Foolhnll 73 The Jones Junior College Bobcats' year long dream of becoming State Champs finally came true as they defeated the Delta Junior College Trojans impressively 21 -6. Wallace led the Bobcats with three touch- downs and 118 yards rushing in the Bobcats' offensive attack which totaled 235 yards on the ground. The Jones defense led by Robert Lee Phillips, Wilbur Jordan, Al Shoemaker, Jeffery Hopkins, Charlie Sims, Webb Sim- mons, Perry Murphy, and Michael Chinn gave up only 95 total yards in the game. The first half was primarily a defensive struggle with no one scoring until later in the second period. Perry Murphy's punt was bob- bled by the Delta returner and Jimmy Arender recovered the ball on the 19 for Jones. Plays later after Jones runners, Wallace, Westmoreland, and Robertson moved down to the four, Wallace scrambled through for the score. Lou Barry's PAT gave the Cats a 7-O halftime lead. The Bobcats opened the second looking as if they would immediately open the game up as Jones' offensive line opened a big hole for Wallace who sprinted 69 yards for an apparent TD but a clipping penalty brought the ball back. But five plays later, Wallace scored on a five yard run capping the 52 yard drive. Jones' last score was set up when Delta was called for a penalty on the Jones punt. From the twenty-five, the Bobcats marched to pay dirt to put the game on ice, after brilliant runs by Wallace, Robertson, and Westmoreland to the twenty-seven from where Wallace scored. Lou Barry ended a perfect game with his third successive extra point to give the Cats a 21-O with less than three minutes left in the game. Although the game was practically history, Delta refused to be quitters. On the following kickoff, Delta's Bennie Allen took the ball on the three and started straight up the field but suddenly stopped, threw the ball 10 yards across field to Les Sherman, and Sherman raced into the end zone from 85 yards out. Head Coach Sim Cooley praised the Jones offensive line led by Bill Burt, Buddy Duke, Mark Reddock, Jamie Bankston, Tim Chancel- lor, and Mitchell James. 76 Fever, cont. A Dream Come True Matt Mayatt reaches for pass in State Championship. 5 'i'l ll ,,.. , ,,, y Roy Busby, supervisor from State Department of Education, presents championship trophy to jubilant Bobcat squad. Earl Reynolds makes diving attempt for pass in Delta game. -v.-- .v.v4-w- -010 .1 3 ll This sign reflects true Bobcat spirit. 1 - ix X 4 Elmer Higginbotham, Head Coach Sim Cooley, and Tommy Parker, the mighty Bobcat coaches, led Jones through a terrific football season. olball Fever Continues But Subsides After Strong Dose Administered by Kilgore Iunior College. K l ' 1 Players on bench show th d xXX Head Coach Sim Cooley expresses frustration in bow 9 ame. Many faithful J C followers were present at Bowl Game Randy Sullivan and company get set in Kilgore game. Texas Iunior Bowl GARLAND, TEX. For three out of four quarters, the Jones Junior College Bobcats played the Kil- gore Flangers tough in the Chamber of Com- merce Bowl Saturday afternoon, December 2. One quarter the bubble burst and 23 Kilgore points came running out making the final score 30-O along with seven points Kilgore managed in the first half. Before the contest, the Rangers were ranked second nationally and the Bobcats were number five on the JC Gridwireg many people felt the win- ner of the junior bowl would be national champi- ons. The Rangers, now 10-O-1, scored in the first half on a Michael Wright one-yard run. The Rang- ers led by two TD runs by Jimmy Kegler put the game out of reach in the third quarter. A 38-yard Kenneth Sam field goal and a J. M. Marable inter- ception return for a TD capped off the scoring. After giving up only seven points in the first half, the 1200 Jones fans on hand were optimis- tic going into the second half. Kegler's 43-yard run on Kilgore's first possession dampened Jones' spirits. The PAT was missed so the score remained 13-O. With a strong wind in their faces, the Bobcats again gave the ball up in good field position and Kegler again scored on a one-yard plunge. The Rangers went for two and made it to make the score 21-O. Marbles' 28 yard interception return closed the scoring off although Kilgore tried for more points in the fourth quarter. Jones mounted a threat in the fourth quarter when a Chris Ford 34-yard pass to Junior Wallace took the ball to the six. Jones lost the ball on downs from the six. It was Jones' defense, led by Jeffery Hopkins, Al Shoemaker, Perry Murphy, Michael Chinn, and Webb Simmons, that kept the potent Kilgore offense subdued for three quarters. Our defense just had to play too long today. We could never get anything going against their defense, said Jones' Sim Cooley. Bobbie Guthrie and Wilbur Jordan had inter- ceptions for Jones to stop Kilgore drives. The Bobcat running game which is their main strength never got into operation under a strong Kilgore defensive assault. Jones managed 89 yards rushing and 29 yards passing. Kilgore kept Jones' leading rusher Junior Wallace contained almost all day. Kilgore had 289 yards on the ground and 64 yards through the air. Football X 79 People fight for the ball. .. fi!! , These students won volleyball awards. 80 I Intramurals Intramural Referees are active participants in the action. Girls basketball action often gets exciting. r s ,t,,s. r i if iff 1 rn 4. .wg wwe if is , V .nm n' 1 4 1 . g Neil Peabody Lyons officiates intramurals in his spare time. David Eiland makes a rebound. K i -Ns. g-AQ, by I Intramural participants huddle up. Intramural basketball player goes up for two. An encounter with sports by Bobby Harrison Every year beginning in the fall quarter and continuing through the spring quarter, students and faculty members alike participate in what is known as Intramural athletics. And win or lose it is almost certain that all or at least a majority of the partici- pants will make complete idiots of themselves before the competition is over. If a person should attend these events he would see dignified college girls giggling and chasing some type of ball around some type of court with- out much success. One might also notice in tennis intramurals many people such as this one, a tall blond person wearing glasses with a funny backhand and a strange serve, but people soon realize that he isn't bad. Imagine a team with players that are lucky to even hit the backboard on a layup. The first layup goes com- pletely over the backboard and the next layup falls short. Finally after kicking the ball out while trying to dribble down for the layup, he recovers the ball and hits the goal with one of his shots. This is not an attack on one poor soul but instead a general depiction of a few players who have played basketball for the first time in the basketball intramurals. These players still have a good time and improve with each game. Still many of the competitors are tal- ented athletes who might have played varsity basketball, football, or baseball in high school or even at college. The guiding hand for all these ath- letes and non-athletes is Director of Intramurals Carlos McDaniel who competes in most of the events him- self. McDaniel seems to think that this Intramural program is the best ever because of the number of people play- ing and the keen competition but he probably thought the same last year and will most likely believe the same next year. One admires McDaniel's dedication and involvement and he should be congratulated along with the Rec Club on a fine program. Ccon't. on pg. 1925 Intramurals I 81 ii 81' ' ,5f'3fe3' Vo f , 0,6 90' fi I0 The men's basketball team here at JC faced its share of ups and downs during the year. Under Ford Turner's second year direction, the Cats finished the regular season with an 11-11 mark and lost in the first round in the south state tournament. The 1 1- 12 record does not indicate the dedication of the eight players, Oscar Blakely, Michael Samuels, Dale Shelby, h . t Randy Terry, Howard Ducksworth, Lon Billings, Keith In Moreland, and Ray Walters, who finished the season. C a a Jones started the year with 15 players but due to grades, personal problems, and other factors only the i e above mentioned eight finished the season. As of Jan. 11, only two of the above eight were starters but soon after- l wards starting forward Tim Nichols left the team because of sickness and with one game left in the regular season two starters quit. Blakely, Shelby, and Ducksworth, who were all previ- ously much played substitutes, started the final games along with original first teamers, Terry and Samuels. Although Jones lost in the first round of the division tournament to Pearl River, the Cats put on a show in the losing effort which made all Jones fans on hand proud. Going into the game, most people felt that Jones had about the same chances as the Shah of Iran did in his contest. Jones was playing with a depleted team and besides that, the Cats were facing Pearl River on their court. At home Pearl River had one of the tougher teams in thedivision. Jones made up a 19 point deficit in the game and finally lost it in overtime, 106-103. Jones players and fans went back home in defeat but they went home with their heads held high, as they should have been. At times during the year, it looked as though the Cats would repeat last year's feat of south division champions. But Coach Turner was the first to point out that Jones didn't possess any more talent than other teams in the league. Turner and the players felt, as equal as the league was in talent, that if the Bobcats played together as a team and stopped costly mistakes, they could take the over-all title. Jones never put that combination together for an expanded period of time, but at times, for brief periods, the Cats looked like champions. One instance was a confi- dent Alabama team called Patrick Henry Junior College, who came into Jones fresh off of a 21 point victory over Jones only five days before. At home, Jones promptly gave the Alabama folks a 31 -point beating and sent them back home to Alabama with their first loss of the season. On their own court, the Cats were champions, losing . only two games, but the Cats could manage only three Don Lewis 1431 hits on a iump shot for the Cats. victories on the road. ' Q' ,E r, Coach Ford Turner is pictured with Ray Walters, Howard Ducksworth, Michael Samuels, Timmie Nichols, Danny Pulley, Cornell Wilkins, Oscar Blakely, Don Lewis, Kennith Johnson, Dale Shelby, Kevin Thigpen, Keith Morland, Randy Terry, Lon Billings and Don Sellers. Basketball I 83 1423 LO 1358 The Jones Junior College Lady Bobcats had a tough season with a 6-14 record, but the wom- en's season was not without its share of excite- ment. The Lady Cats were outscored for the season only 1,423 to 1,358 which called for many close ballgames during the season. As a matter of fact, the Lady Bobcats could have had a winning sea- son if the last five minutes of a few games had come out differently. At times the Jones women displayed a high cal- ibre of play. There was the time during the year when the Lady Cats exploded for 105 points against the CO-Lin team that had beaten Jones earlier. The Lady Cats also lost games they should have won, as to Pearl River on Jones' home court. Jones played south division powerhouse Gulf Coast three close games, losing to Gulf Coast at Gulf Coast, but the Lady Cats played Gulf Coast into overtime here in Ellisville and in the south division tournament the Lady Cats lost to Gulf Coast by two points, 5856. Although Jones started the season with 11 players, after Christmas they were down to 8 players, and because of injuries, Jones played a few games with six players. Surely the limited bench of Coach Richard Rivers affected his team place. Jones finished the season with eight players which included Karen Myrick, Nlary Joyce How- ard, Karen Cooley, Lisa Fleming, Sharon Barnes, Vickie McDonald, Candis Trigg, and Madelyn Folkes. Both Nlyrick and McDonald finished the season in the top 20 in scoring in region seven CNliss., Kentucky, and Tennesseej Barnes led the team in rebounds. Rivers lost only two players because of gradua- tion, Cooley and Howard. i l Karen Myrick, in a crowd of defenders goes up for a shot. Lisa Fleming dribbles down court Efcwzeo. 3 23W 'I .1 if idx 1 i Coach Richard Rivers is pictured with Karen Myrick, Karen Cooley, Vickie McDonald, Deborah Bester Mary Howard Madelyn Folkes, Lisa Fleming, Candis Trigg, Candy Massengale, Brenda Craft, Sharon Barnes and Wanda Palmer 84 X Girls Basketball I 37' fi? if 'I' , A -...-r 1 Lg' .4 Q! , Y s ,V pw! if. E Interesting season for Cats in basketball B ob C ats Jones Opponent 74 Delgado 73 80 Pearl River 84 88 Co-Lin 89 84 East Central 86 64 Patrick Henry 85 87 Pearl River 77 97 Patrick Henry 66 57 East Miss. 75 83 Utica 92 58 Hinds 53 91 Meridian 76 97 Southwest 85 93 East Central 77 86 Gulf Coast 84 89 Utica 106 72 Pearl River 81 78 East Miss. 71 82 Co-Lin 79 86 Gulf Coast 84 93 Hinds 81 102 Meridan f 75 87 Southwest 87 103 Pearl River 106 Randy Terry, who led Jones in scoring, hits two points against Patrick Henry Junior Col- lege of Alabama. Sharon Barnes 1241 puts up a shot while other Jones players converge under the goal. 'WRX ffis .H-vi, l:'..s.., Manager Brenda Craft, Candis Trigg, Lisa Fleming and Coach Rivers watch the Lady Cats in a game. Q. Q ml R . I V Many Basketball fans enjoy coming to JC to watch the games. I Lady Cats Jones Opponent I 51 Co-Lin 60 50 EastCentraI 65 , ' 61 Pearl River 64 74 East Miss. 91 60 Utica 48 62 Hinds 67 , 63 Meridian 61 73 Southwest 67 65 East Central 82 63 Gulf Coast 66 68 Utica 73 81 Pearl River 79 105 Co-Lin 85 66 East Miss. 86 63 Gulfcoasf 66 ' 85 Hinds 95 I 75 Meridian 55 I 65 Southwest 69 56 Gulf Coast 58 S1 1 We 'N -ww 1- Wwkmriz ,s1'::'ief,:evzissfiw1-f N' W ' ' i ATV 'f fTififT?:?'?iL?i???fi?e?i.1L?2i.?y?Effiifiiiiifiii..25351-I 1P''NIFSS'S2R'b1siSf1isE?..Jl11E?QL.??l 9?fX?'f11L4f'.E:!'fG'5 yi Y ' Liiiigiwf W.-.WM '-'N--W ' ' ' '31. .. 1 ' 1. fs'w.: . ,1. M-M--.W..VZ.......- W .,1-e-f-mwxm Avwgmhmxw H 1 'fr-g.g'f?'A39-9? - .2??'?MtL'9i'1'2Y57 KPWEFGWUE fgvggg' S 1 I kwgg aggw 1 T if 1'211'g15.1 k g5gff,g.11f5.1wf11:.5:4.g1wQi1's'f-I'15 1 gt. 31 3.-xg-..11.ga.agf5.,sgf1fsQg.gsegQ .ag X5 1 5 7f1,g3E32,gfiz?fsibifekzsmffx-inf.-:Lf 11H?2Qw . f Q1 FM? 1-111.fyzgg5ggg5ggg1.few-11f11f.,.f .ff1f.,-1f,, - - -Wi., - UD..15f1L..1..1.11.W.1 ,. .. .,. .11L.L111...f.vk--9 . .1M..i..5.g-WW21.1 7 .5,. ., . ,. . WH. W3 .. m,9,.,,g1.,,f1s,m1. ,155 Q4 Lwyfng , .qw V w' 6 ,p.,,., 151 a.f,1.f11.,1fg11,1-15,gf-:V-1im1.31-.tgsfgsmg WW W A if54Y?fi5LgQQ5:xf??Z2?EQgSLQSIESZ' 152' 1 i'Liif'E55'111'W wi-g . .. . V V : 3- ' 'Q 0l wA-.S ':3?15EY''55i1f?5'iWfiET5ij?Zeiiff?2Y?k11LA- 5 Siva. ,QEWYQHF My MP557-KLi5QY?f'l?i?l5f?YfJ?'55f5f5l59'Lf?Lf7'3' 3317. f'-E'f5b?iri5fSi,H1.fS5?j,?g,g??iZiQg4'5i713:v wwz::f52r211ms:1.szu1asi11f.1'nw: 1.-111.-1.1g.z1uvs Q: M -f-' 1-71fw1.111..f1.f1. gmggsfw .7fQ1.g3g,fy.1w-LMF1 .-111wf:ggei2'3afwmz V, ff. W Sr 3? V gfgzf,-Q31 as.swwas,fif:f:1w1111?sf1x1twv,g7.11.1 1115:.'1f:1m:11ww1.flQr11341116 Y 'L W' ff1ffQfg1i::ge.f-:my f-11 -1'f117'1'f1421gs11.5sf5.7ww -pg1gw1amsf.fm.1v.:2V11'm:1,Q11w .:..1f'zfx-1.-:H:z.z:2w1fi2Qfv 1Af1:fw11a,.zzp111z SM m111ffswswf'1-1.-ffs,:m1w:.:: 11. .fffQ21C.fz11 11iQ:r1s1IM My 1312153 1. 1. 1 1 ,1 .,..,. 11.11, ,.,,..,. ., 1 .1 .. . 1 ,.,. .1 V,.., 1 1. Q ' 1. film fgz 1111.11.31 1.1173 :wx 14.31.3111 1.111-.11 3114111111 11m1- Qfww.. 1 555535515 22521141 N I in r ISYS 151 LTYQEJQIS 55553555 if 5523 K 11 552 Hilfif srs?521ss.s 5515532551 f55Qi?i1i 5552155341 M5515 7?': 112.151 3-I , 1. 71 1 yfizs' 1 vm Giga :gs 955325 A , 11 .,. 11.12. 1,K1.. 1, 1 M iifszz mix. ,emu mm M21 wif 21 5211 Z. 91211 Q 1 .1 1, ' 'Q i f ' 1 fl? 11 A .. A i .Q E if I1 g u S 7 L t Hit the road Early morning on the highways one finds a steady stream of traffic on the roads converging on Ellisville. At 8:30 the traffic dwindles away and picks up again in the afternoon. All of the roads leading to Jones County Junior College are busy on school days. Back roads, major highways - all are used as students travel together in carpools, and some singly. Others come by bus. Each day 1625 student cars con- verge on the campus to search for parking places, while over 200 faculty and staff vehicles try to arrive first to find a convenient place near classrooms or offices. The buses run from the corners of the eight counties from which most of the JCJC students come, to and from Ellisville every day, carrying approximately 600 students from home to class and back again. Traveling long distances becomes a way of life, for many students who commute are determined to be in school, yet find it more economical to live at home or more convenient to live near their jobs. Sometimes carpools or commuting by bus engenders new friendships which may last a life- time. Learning to get along with others is neces- sary in the energy crunch which makes it neces- sary to save gasoline, not to mention saving money. Of course riding the buses is free. Riding the buses can be quite an experience. You may be sweltering from the heat or in danger of being blown away. On cold mornings blankets are often brought from home to keep from freezing. lt isn't all bad however - like the memory of the time you beat your opponent 540 to 20 in spades. Even though you would rather have brought the car, over 600 students ride the buses and it isn't all bad. Students may leave home an hour or more before school begins in the morning. They all find different means to spend the time . . . Listening to music is, of course, always a favorite way to pass the time, if you're lucky enough to ride with friends who enjoy the same music and the same radio station. Some students can get studying done while going back and forth to school. Often their cars are homes away from home. A look inside cars parked about campus discovers books, coats, tapes, tennis racquets, scarves, umbrellas, extra shoes, food, and other items. It may be relaxing, it may be time consuming, it may be boring, but twice a day for JCJC stu- dents who commute - it's hit the road time again! Taking it easy under the trees. IF H M - r - - r r Better watch the road, Linda! , ji, ,zlfffsfew fm Tom Myers seems to be driving in comfort. Student Life X 91 92 f Student All Work N o play No Way People have fun according to their personalities. The athletic types live and breathe sports and spend more of their waking hours on the tennis court, football field, basketball court, golf course, or baseball diamond. They usually don't have time for much else, after all, it doesn't matter, since they're having FUN. The adventurous types are the ones who usually get into trouble the most. They stay out all night dancing at a disco, pile ten into a Pinto to go to the discount drive-in, and plan panty raids at the dorm. These activities are high on the list of fun. They are also the ones that get offenses and speed- ing tickets, but it doesn't matter since they're having fun, fun, fun. Another type is that of the stay-at- home. They gain pleasure from watch- ing Little House on the Prairie and eating popcorn, spending their last dollar on a Big Mac from McDonald's, and holding championship wrestling matches in their suites. lt may sound weird, but people do have fun doing these things. So, it just goes to show that every- body has fun in their own ways. At least seven hours of every stu- dent's day is spent in a classroom, where their heads are filled with knowledge that is useful and informa- tive. This is good, since everybody needs to be educated. However, there comes a time when books can be laid aside, and brains can relax and think of things more pleasurable. Every per- son needs to have a time of fun and frolic. All work and no play can make you a very dull person. Exactly what is fun? Well, every sin- gle person on the face of the earth has their own definition. Some individuals find reading a good book in front of a roaring fire very enjoyable. Others find this a little boring, and prefer to spend their time looking for more lively things to do. Guys get their thrills by racing their Vets, Trans-Ams, and Camaros around while impressing the girls and making all less fortunate boys drool. Girls are happy as long as they have a purse full of money and a day to get to the store. What may seem like fun to one per- son may be completely and downright dull to another. Fun really just means doing what you enjoy when and where you like. Denny Caraway, Rochelle Johnson, Buddy Duke, and Jamie Bankston relax in the Grill between classes. Life 'N if 1' 23' if N .1 Playing the pinball machines in the game room is a great way to pass time. 'ZW' t N 11 xwebkwliq -Z-E 5 , 7 r ,Q-:N-,,-8 Q7 A '. M' 31' 70' ,I ' t 4 N 7 ' Q C , .15 ...g Nb t I Q :I , K S i-. . , s'x,x.'5 I ll.: L - just Mike Bounds and Margo Middleton try the ice cream in the grill. lt is my turn noni. These girls play cards during an off period. He'd better keep his eyes on the ball! Siudenl Life X 93 94 f On the Job 6-I1 the job - Many students at Jones hold part time jobs. A number of students are now in their first jobs, and are learn- ing to get along with people and hav- ing to see themselves through the eyes of their employers. When students were asked what they were learning from their work experiences, several answers were given. Students said they were learn- ing how to spend their money wisely, rather than throwing it away. Knowing they had to show up for the job whether they wanted to or not was mentioned. Learning how to accept people the way they are was another answer given. Among the major items students spend on are cars, gasoline, clothes, school, and entertainment. Most students are in jobs in a type of work they don't intend to pursue, but a tew are trying new fields to see how they like certain types of work. Employed by Effirds in Laurel, Ricky Meadows works in the shoe department. He spends his money earned on college expenses and entertainment. Clay Rushing is a salesman at Hamilton Graves in the Downtown Mall in Laurel Terry Hammonds, who works part-time as a salesman at Fine Bros. Matison, finds that his paychecks come in handy when his car notes are due. 'T' Doing what he enjoys most, Roy Arnold gets paid for it also. One of JCJC's school photographers, he lives on campus and finds the money he makes very helpful. VO' , gs Sis ,if - . XKXFY I if O af 5 os 8 '-x., , 5- ,,,..a--' f r i t vp- c. g za is 2 9 2 i IX 1 TGLY is where Charma Gathn and Joan Dykes collect their paychecks. Charma works in the Ladies wearables department and Joan works In Arts and by Wade Hughes Captain's Log, Stardate 7979, Captain James T. Kirk, Commander of the Star- ship Enterprise VII, a recording: We have encountered the remains of a primi- tive civilization clinging to a floating piece of debris fifth in orbit around a very small star at the edge of an almost for- gotten galaxy. Our sensors indicate that this humanoid-like society apparently committed mass-suicide by repeatedly subjecting themselves to massive amounts of audio input while, at the same time, exercising their bodies beyond endurance in, what appeared to be, large buildings designed for this pur- pose. Our research computer is currently attempting to decipher the meaning of D- I-S-C-0 found spelled out on the sides of these buildings, so we may better under- stand what happened. Our guess is that this D-I-S-C-O was some kind of pagan god that these 'houses of worship' were built in its name so that its devotees could come there to be excited and per- haps tortured - I say tortured - because these buildings contain enor- mous amounts of audiofvisual equip- ment of surprising complexityg surely enough to burst eardrums and over- strain the eyes of the average huma- noids. Clt MUST have been Frighteninglb Financial receipts discovered indicate they were not forced, but instead they paid to enter. They WANTED to do itl. Video cassettes showed couples and sometimes groups moving in seemingly impossible gyrations. Sometimes these movements seem to have distinct pat- terns but at most times the movements were those of souls in torment. These dances were to the rhythm of ear-split- ting music. Many people enjoyed this excitement andfor torture so much that they made a career of the disco fever. Cerrone, The Disco Artist of the Year, and Disco Composer of the Yearg Donna Summer, Female Disco Artist of the Year, and the BeeGees, Disco Album of the Year CSaturday Night Fever Soundtrackj made a career of Disco. Taking a quote from a fashion maga- zine, left in a time capsule, Your clothes should be as individual as you are, any- thing goes. Today's fashions in discos are rapidly going wild and innovative. Some of the items that are becoming popular are, skinny ties, disco-lashes, sil- ver belts, peg pants, and metallic shirts. Dr. Spock, a highly logical creature was surprised to find that one could do anything or be anyone at a disco. A per- son could dress as a rock star or be a wallflower, whatever was chosen. At a disco, the stars went to be unre- cognized and the unrecognized went to be recognized. A few of those who became stars were: Disco Sally, the '78 96 X Disco -J, S.. I.--- Disco dancing attracts everyone, Eric Logan and Rose Harper swing to the best. year old lady who was a former lawyer, Mr. Christian, who had the same date every nightp Roller Arena, the guy who danced on roller skates, a ballgown, a wand, and with a hat he described as Southern Baptist P.T.A. One region which was found to be rich in data was the southern part of lVlissis- sippi. These humanoids went as far as to have classes taught so the unknowing could learn how to destroy themselves in 'style'. Some of their favorite discos were: the Pub, the Stardust, Napoleans, and Stone Toad. In conclusion, the crew of the Enter- prise feels that this society was doomed from the start because data found proved that there was no cure for Saturday Night Fever . Trying out new dance steps is a favorite of all dancers. -i '+- Ben Norris does some fancy footwork on the dance floor. f 5 1 Cammie Rikard and David Smith discover some new moves. Even at a Disco Dance slow music has its time! Disco X 97 EEA KX.,.i V -E .wi ww ,rw ..' 4'l A P 1 , A . .1 f ? f xx r - 'iff' W 1 f 'MA gg KRLSPIES ' , A Y '11 X Spirit cont. The week in October before the homecoming game between J.C. and Northeast Jr. College was busy with preparations and activities. On Monday before homecoming plans for floats began taking shape. The smart, organized people had shopped early for maroon and gold crepe paper and the others ran frantically from store to store searching for supplies. On Tuesday night with flying spirits and sizzling enthusiasm, people gathered to move to the music provided by the band Air Freight at the Homecoming Dance. The gym was colorfully populated by students in bright satin shirts, satin pants, girls in paisley dresses, and of course, many in regulation pants, even jeans. Wednesday afternoon J.C. football players and dorm students were treated to a mouth-watering steak supper before moving out on the parking lot to converge around a roaring fire. The bonfire and streetdance, sponsored by the cheerleaders and aided by Mike White and Don White who spent many hours getting things together, was great fun. The cheerleaders led a chorus of cheers and chants for the crowd while a toy tiger, mascot for Northeast in effigy, was thrown into the fire. After the bonfire the cheerleaders grabbed their favorite dancing partners and began the streetdance. Dedications ranged from Hot Blooded, for the band, to That's the Way I Like lt, from Coach Cooley to the football team. Thursday, workers got down to serious business in working on their floats, but it was only a pre-view for Friday. Friday morning before homecoming found many students and sponsors alike at the technical building pounding on floats, cutting out letters, and folding crepe paper. Diligent students and instructors spent hours working on floats and preparing the last few details of the parade. Saturday morning they were at it again! All the work was worth it though, since the parade was the best in the school's history. 100 ! Homecoming ..I Cammie Rikard, Janet Powell and Leslie Monson become con- cerned as the Bobcats fail to score. ' ' i during a cheer at the bonfire. The camera focuses on Melanie McLeod L during half-time. E 5 ' X . .' X, 4 ' Liz' 9 fi? ' . -'X -l lv i ' if iw 1 ' if . V N sr1wJcs A 'l it ccs fi eee Q f '- Dana Barette, and Ricky Breazeale invent their own dance steps at the Homecoming dance. Billy Ward and the J.C. band lead the homecoming parade. K Homecoming X lOl px Sherie Felts and John Clark of Waynesboro pose for the camera- l Melanie Huff and Brian Moore watch the game. Both are West Jones graduates. 1 .ur wus. .,: 'K Mi. ,U lb Marsha Read and Joe Krawczyk walk onto the ceremonies. field before halftime -.tif 'Ill 'Um L Q 'a Wifi ,ly W 4-si Ex 'rf Axim-4-, 41 l A if' Trish Ezell, 1978 Homecoming Queen, with Bud Blackledge, Homecoming King are surrounded by members of the Homecoming Court. Freshmen maids Sheri Felts and Melanie Huff are shown with their escorts John Mark Clark and Brian Moore, while sophomore maids Carol Morris and Marsha Read are pictured with their escorts Duncan Stone and Joe Krawczyk. l02 ' Homecoming Spirit, cont. The parade was colorful and fun. Bands from district high schools of Leakesville, Seminary, and South Jones as well as J.C.'s own Maroon Typhoon, the Homecoming Court, campus clubs and organizations, county, state, and district dignitaries, and alumni members met early Saturday afternoon to parade through the streets of downtown Ellisville. Of the many decorative and festive floats the one represented by the Fine Arts Division was the overall winner. The freshman class float, the Vocational-Technical float, and the Radionian float placed first in the class, division, and club and organization categories. Before the homecoming game the Jones Jr. College Alumni Association met for a business session followed by a banquet for the alumni. The banquet was highlighted by the naming of Senator Ike Sanford as Alumnus of the Year. The classes of 1928 and 1953 were given special recognition at the banquet. All this hyperactivity was only a rehearsal for the great climax that occurred Saturday night. Supporters flocked to the field to enjoy the halftime music and pageantry of the J.C. band, the crowning of the King and Queen, and of course to see the Bobcats make it a victorious homecoming with a score of 26-O. The 1978 homecoming court consisted of Trish Ezell, queen and Bud Blackledge, king. Sheri Felts and Melanie Huff were freshman maids and their escorts were John Mark Clark and Brian Moore. Sophomore maids and their escorts were Carol Morris, Marsha Read, Duncan Stone, and Joe Krawczyk. Missy Waldrup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waldrup, and Brian Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold acted as Crown Bearers. Homecoming X 103 At the beginning of the 1978 football season the cheerleaders got together to plan special events to boost spirit or enthusiasm among the JC student body. With the thought in mind that the team is only as good as the crowd that follows them they decided on a variety of unusual pep rallies. Three of these pep rallies called for a rather special look. For the rally before the Pearl River game on September 9 it was planned for everyone to wear their hair in either a fro or in pigtails. The theme was Pro them off! or Pigtail a River Fiat! On the night before, people in the dorms were waiting to borrow pins and rollers. Almost everyone slept in rollers - even the boys! The new look the next morning was hilarious for almost everyone had curls and those who didn't had pigtails. The cheerleaders had designed chants and cheers to suit their-special day. A contest was held to choose the craziest coiffeured person and 510.00 was given the winner. To spark spirit before the Gulf Coast game on October 14 it was decided that it would be fun to have people wear their favorite hats, their craziest socks, and their wildest ties. The hats, socks and ties symbolized - Hats off to the Bobcats, Sock it to 'em, and Tie up a Bulldog. There was a lot of amusement over the odd assortment of hats, socks, and ties. The message must have gotten across to the football team because they brought home another victory. School went along pretty much as usual until just before Halloween when JC played Hinds Jr. College. Spook an Eagle was the theme for the day and many students wore a Halloween costume. Witches, vampires, clowns, apes and a host of others showed up to cheer the team on. The cheerleaders had spooky chants for the crowd. This spooky spirit was all the Bobcats needed to bring home a win that weekend. Students dressed as the Flock group Kiss won the costume contest. 104 f Special Days iiagariegx ,xy 4 5.02 : k r K ,, . T k . K K . -at if x if K K E' . . I EAR Y We had our way on special days Q! Ji Who's afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? - Hinds Junior College. Q 7 x l W I' K fx 5 S ii' wi ,ul 3 mv iclil' 00093 pq ill' 0 e OU' ' 1 K Sharon Ready dressed as a clown on Halloween Qiliffjjl adds spirit for the game with Hinds. fills 'T ,eg N .p, N J f ', -45: ' , Q .fw H . X5 I .-Q all rre a 1 X n gr I M, mummy 1' Sw vi-. I , 2 I ,W t 5 I f an A ' H ff? 5 is Thiel! Letlle UNIV 'vu - rv. Nm I Special Day, 107 M f ,. Jeffrey Reeves does a solo during halftime show. What's for lunch, Letty Sue? A11 N-. Denise Dawes inspects pictures for the Fladionian on es is a friendl place Nh. 3 X' N. 'X nf' Y ar' ' . J' fa Wink sex. ,A1 a QR 'H 3-u.'9y IOB X Afriendl I 1- Y P ace Sheila Cleckler and David Williams are more interested in talking than studying. ls dx N. h. i .L . , .gg 'lfsasxti lf Us 5' ' .fzgffg 'tr M rss Y Denese Sumrall and Sheri Felts hold up signs made by the BSU to promote spirit for the state championship game. :xl Mitchell Jones concentrates on his duties in machine shop. Jones is a friendly place. When you meet on a sidewalk or pass in a crowded hall, you see smiles and people you don't even know say Hi! in a sociable way. Most people hold the door open just that fraction of a second longer for you to pass through to let you know they're aware you're there. Jones is clean and the sidewalks are sunny. The buildings are new and the walk from class to class on campus is just long enough to let you stretch your legs, see a few friends, and breathe in the air. Even on a rainy day it is not too bad - what a great ice breaker it is, getting dampened and making a mad dash for class with everyone else. Cold days are fun, too - it is great to get out in the air, clear the cobwebs out of the brain up top and see all the red noses and rosy cheeks. But how we love to complain, southern fashion, over the cold! Even the air is country fresh at Jones, nestled as it is against the low hills at the edge of Ellisville, one of Mississippi's oldest towns. No smog here from factory or shipyard to color the air or seep into the lungs. Just clean air,,a school where you can apply yourself to learning if you've a mind to do it, and enough nice people to make some good friends. The students at JCJC are mostly from the eight counties surrounding Ellisville and the JCJC campus, from the counties of Greene, Smith, Perry, and Jasper, from Wayne, Jones, Covington, and Clarke. They come from places with interesting names like Shubuta, Sylvarena, Collins, and Ovett. Their homeplaces are Waynesboro, New Augusta, Runnelstown, and Louin, or Hebron, Heidelburg, Bay Springs, Soso, and Richton. Most of the students chose to come to JCJC because it was near their homes and convenient or because the cost of two years of college at JCJC represented a big cost saving for their families. Many decided to come to Jones because so many of their friends were coming. Still others come because their parents are proud alumni and want their sons and daughters to come to their school. These are all good reasons, though probably the best reason for coming to JCJC is that the subjects offered are varied enough to equip them with two good years along the way to a career or job. A friendly place X 109 A friendly place, cont. s Most of the students at JCJC commute daily to the campus and home again. While here on campus they try to spend free periods with friends. ln between classes students may head for the grill for a coke or a sandwich. The grill is always filled with students rapping with their buddies about their classes, what their teachers did, how awful the homework is, or the latest movie or maybe about the cute girl in their math class. Here the noise is always a few decibels louder than anywhere else on campus. Elsewhere on campus, students may find a quiet table under the trees to study or relax a bit. Sometimes groups meet at the fountain or under the arbor to talk, work on homework or maybe practice a speech for class while friends listen patiently and sympathetically. The library is a popular place and a wise choice of places to be during an off period. Often the quiet and peace of the library may be all some students will have of tranquility their whole day through. Some students go back to classrooms during their off periods to work. Someone is always in the iournalism newsroom working on a layout or typing up an article. Over in the art department too, students drop in to work a little longer on a painting or finish an assignment where they can find a little moral support from other students. Here and there around campus students go where their interests lead them whether it be to the ba nd hall or the Ag building, or various other spots. Each day some students can always be found in the game room. Here they have a chance to play pool, try the pinball machines, have a ga me of fooz ball or ping pong. There are cards and tv for those who want that. The more energetic enjoy going to the PE building to work out or perhaps to play tennis or racquet ball. Some students simply go back to their cars for a quiet smoke, or to study or talk. Gary Graves and Kathy Simmins share their music during a practice session. iiou.f.i..ai,,,i.,, Sr li Beth Wood qtffm l VXA, A S. in 1 Y. ar' Q-P+ 1 '51 A .4 IW' 0 A ' 1 f Al. n.. - , . , , :g52myw. , 5, 'ax .MT M , ,ww 1 ,- , ,-Q izfff' A .723 f 1 '15 12 2fm4g,,ef 'ifiifv3g?v' ' 1 ' f Z 9, 55 -.Uh vQ2el'LAF' if .' . A ' fg3i?x1?,Sf1., W .71 'V A M' .af f ' xl .1 ' 'a 1. ff .- Gfz' .i ne,f r' x v ' 5 f 'H ' QM' a-.' ,-,' A f , -F 6 - 4' xl . . I S y. A in I' 3 WML . I :fx W , fiA A 'IW r P .I 0 x Q Q , , g rf 1 1 if Y ra hjffw, ,NV nmfsiefawwgewwww W,,,4,,m,,,h ,,,, M , ,w,,,MW . S i ig SMOKING 112 I Student Life Patsy Blue and Lisa Anderson offer Kathy Simmons some of their cupcakes. -. ff , fn, , . mv, W 2 M , Q, 1' , ? '1 ' in gif? 1 4, 4, .4 in if 1, Af R 3 A ff' f I Cheri Thomas just sitting around in the comfort of her room. The Dorm Gang using a new diet plan - the squash routine. 52 ,W fi 'vw , I ff' ffzqfff 7 1 i f I 4 ,iw -fa A gysffszfsvfsvfi Tammy Ward knows how to get a pretty smile. 8+ 4- ' 'N Q-'Q' i f N ii M '-x- , ' at Becoming a member 0 a new amil Paula Johnston - Study, study, study, study! When you live on campus it becomes a part of your life. You eat, sleep, play, and study in the same place. It all begins when you move in and get acquainted with your roommates and suitemates. Sometimes each of you is from a different county and maybe even different states. Maybe you're graduates of rival schools. Maybe everyone is from the same town and maybe four out of six are from the same town. Each has to get adjusted to the others' likes and dislikes and each has to learn to live with the others. Fortunately it's easy to make friends in the dorm and one soon feels like part of a large family. For example, maybe all your sweaters and blouses are dirty and you have the longest arms around, except. . .So you run next door and borrow from your neighbor. Imagine running out of . . hairspray just as your date arrives. for her Safeguard. Your roommates come to the rescue t X I 5 t with five different kinds of hairspray. W i You exchange kindness by treating them to a sundae at the Sonic. You return the sweater you borrowed and later take her to McDonalds when she has a Bi g Mac attack. s r+,s There are times when you wish ' , , everyone wouldjust go aviay -- like V ,N - you've failed your last two English tests and no one will let you study. Or your boyfriend is mad and you can't get to the phone to call him because of the waiting line, or if he's at the boy's dorm, his phone is busy. Or you've stayed up till one o'cIock a.m. doing a research paper due that day and you want to sleep an extra 30 minutes. Your roommate bangs the drawers, slams the door, and dries her hair. There are times when everything goes haywire. Your curlers are on the blink and a friend goes to everyone in the dorm hunting some for you to use. Your date comes early and another friend goes to the lobby to sit and take up for you so he won't leave. You forget to sign out and another friend calls you back in to do so. You come back in the nick of time, go to your room, and hoping to get some sleep before they come in, get ready for bed. Suddenly everyone is in your room and they decide to stay until 3:00 that morning. s . L 7,,,, , ,W , 7 ,,,, , rg' A Melinda Rogers says that for Iather and protection she'II wait i K. fi 3 pgs ii I 1 iii l I i 5 s ? i E i ,i .. l 1, I swam Life 1 1 is Joe Krawczyk from San Antonio makes his second home at the JCJC Men's Dorm. Moving into the dorm is not all play, as Vickie McDonald found out. NWN. r '- iQX,i Am-X s4-.-, I I4 ! Dorm Life , W . .,.. 1 Stacy McCraw lets us take a look into her dormitory room. li, Q Q i if 'aw , Q ,,. nv X J ing to use the phone! Just the normal Sunday night clutter here. Greg Akers from Taylorsville is one of the many JCJC students who live in the dorms. Outside the Men's dorm Perry Mur- phy makes a private call. Private, until someone else comes along want- Becoming a part ofa new family, cont. Life can be thrilling, too. You're the only one on campus who knows it is your birthday and then a 'secret admirer' sends flowers. At midnight you're summoned to a room a mile from your own and when you get back - surprise! Everyone remembered your birthday. Living on campus gives you a chance to really get into the spirit of things. You get to watch the football and basketball players practice. You get to see the cheerleaders learn and grow. You get 'behind the scenes' in many activities. Everyone might gang up in the lobby to decide what kind of spirit to use to show the Bobcats we love them and end up having a wres- tling match on the floor. The men's dormitory doesn't have a lobby, so when they want to gang up they have to go to each other's rooms. Since they don't have a lobby, they have to take their phone calls outside - where the pay phones are. Everyday something happens to make you rejoice over living on cam- pus or wish you could take a break and head home. You know you'd have failed that algebra test if your suite- mates hadn't explained it to you. The cafeteria has a new dish - Pot Luck Surprise. You spilled tea all down the front of your shirt, so after dinner you go to the dorm and change. You never ever get to bed before midnight. You need some support and your friends pray for you. Your favorite movie is coming on television and you can't pick up that channel in the dorm. Closeness is shared by the guys as well as the girls. You live as far away as Texas or Georgia and you seldom get home. Your friends invite you home with them and they never let you be homesick. Besides there's always the girl's dorm. . . So much happens: you might meet the person of your dreams, you grow up and become independent, and make more friends than ever before. This is campus life - becoming a part of it and having it become a part of you. Dorm Life X l I5 'I 16 X Dorm Life as the eek before Christmas The Christmas party was brightened by the cute skits put on by some of the girls. X. 4 xx, r e sseb 5 f r X g Q . 1 V 1 1 -' if t .te A 5 -s ' K ,s..i 1 s i bbbf at Q r :pg i -y it fi ' . ff E VAVA A E 121 ssss ji i dia- M. , f ' K is . iiz .. i Q ..'. -is ' K Q Fi ' - di ' Q K K ,f S 4 -fe. . if : is g s s .5 1 s s ,q.. , . my r sf b 4' We ., Q QM ie ' Y ,, -kL, I A. f' J ff: r I WVVV p Q Y, 1.f14'1f'4'kiEA?i'E' if e.. is ,rf 1 X it ,l , ggifff' I it , E r z P 3 A WY' , few A bit of cheer was added to the season by the participation in a door decorating contest. .fm and all through the dorm The girls anxiously wait for the party to begin. Darlene Fowler and Mrs. Burch view the antics of Kara and Paula during a skit at the Christmas party. This was just one of the many deco rated doors in the contest. The annual tri-dormitory Christmas party was held Wednesday, December 13, 1978 in the lobby of Dorm lll. It began with the opening of doors to all visitors. These visitors were mostly male and for the next hour they toured the rooms where many were offered refreshments and a look at numerous inventive holiday decorations. Every- one was also allowed to tour the Waldrup's apartment. At approximately 8:30 P.M. the doors closed and all male visitors left. Amy Benson told the story of the Christmas tree and carols were sung. Then came refreshments and after all were served, skits followed. The actresses were Paula McNair, Kara Kimbrough, Melinda CMaw-Mawj Rogers, Theresa Ellis, Kathy Shotts, Bernadine Howell, Darla Cruise, Sta- cey McGraw, and the biggest partaker of all - Santa Claus - Cheri Thomas. Gifts were presented to Dean Patri- cia Waldrup and the dorm mothers - Mrs. Burch, Mrs. Staples, and Mrs. Huddleston. Checks were presented to the win- ners of the door decorating contest and then things began to break up as the girls realized that pandemonium exists when they forget their tests and that they had only two more days of school left before the holidays. l lad F6019 il iw lllrswliriefclffrffff l of V856 Nelllcw 2 tml .M dN avw-Q dai' 1 ll Savalwffrr Ok JW'-i 'x le ,4oF'fi if W fhgrefv oflw- eldlr i I8 I Fashion 2, 5 1 v ,. . E l I ' 2 . . 5 Ei F ' as E 5 E l- 1 Ei 5 1 l 3' Y E P Si E WE is c i . 3 li l l TQ 4 3 .. 5 9 i s Q . E I X gi l nf Y , 5 . ily ,E .vi , ia is . is f Q. if 5 Q 1 is iz, 1 5 if il S 55 5 ' 'n 5 2 1 3 .f I i ' 1 ' E l 1 l I . E il . 5 . . l Right top, Dana Sartin likes sports clothes for comfort and fash- ion. Right middle, Making a call for fashion, Alecia Palmer proves that hats and bow ties are not just for guys. ' 1 l i .. .ix . ' , -L . f. 'a .. ., .l . l 'fl ' L. 51. 53 if ' it a. sl . , Q Y if -I .. , is , -. - -. 4 ll .. l ' fj kll- Q' ' .il - ' ' 'if : l :.:: Q 2' 2. . '. . z a. X . . y ' K' , fan 5 f 4 r5 . 'ails ' E? .fl :. . . 2 . r' Q .,- fig ig -L , 15 . ji 1 b . ,- , 1 V 1 -x- ,- Q z KL K i - .. sg .11 kr, -1 4 1 k e l l l in a Xi N t X f is XT il .. , v 1, ig! in W ' l 33 lg, H se SP K ' . i ., , ,, Q l .T s ,G i A 2. S .. l It h 5 5 -3 . I Tis ' .fr - 1 s T5 . . s 2 is ' 1 ' , . . - . 3 gf . -.Q Y .. - 'P 1. l . . , .525 K - .Ms E Q .gi it 2 K Q 1 5 i : I f I af i ': z K Qs Taking time out, Dena Phillips is wearing a soft, gathered blouse with a dirndl skirt. as l g 1 The tunic blouse and long scarf worn by Cochran are tops in fashion. fit accompanied by fur trim Kim Interested in a modeling career, Theresa Poore looks nice in her out- med belt and unusual shoes. 1 Two of the beautiful girls on campus model some of the newest looks. Theresa Poore and Alecia Palmer, on location in the Girls' Dorm III. Fashion flair - 1979 by Kara Kimbrough To a stranger walking across the JC cam- pus on an average day, it would appear the entire student body has gone hog wild! For some strange reason, all the girls seem to have raided their father's closet, and are attired in ties, suits, pants, and hats. Of course, it must be understood that the pants are not just ordinary pants. Some are baggy and wrinkled and are held up by sus- penders, while some appear to be skin- tight, especially around the ankles. A great many of the pants are levis, but other bright colors are seen as well. The manner in which the girls are walking is even stranger, instead of taking normal steps, they trip and tip, since their feet are bound and their toes are crunched into 5- inch shoes. A large number of dresses is seen also. However, most of them are as unusual as the pants. They are made of thin, slinky material and hang almost to the ankles. Naturally, the dresses are accompa- nied by the weird, backless high heels. Heels, although undoubtedly popular, are not the only form of footwear. Boots run rampant over the campus, knee-length and the mini go-go ones, complete with tassels. After cold weather set in, it is doubtful that any animals are left in the woods. Spot- ted rabbit coats are seen in all directions, fox tails swing from the neck of every chic girl, and beaver fur warms numerous chilly females. Yes, it is certain that the animal population has declined. Last, but not least, the males play a great part in the fashion scene. For once, they can be rewarded for having sense about fashion. Most guys are seen modeling Levis, corduroy pants, sweaters, suede and leather jackets, boots and just about any- thing else that looks good and is fashiona- ble. For once they can be congratulated for being smarter than females by wearing clothes that are comfortable, safe, and rea- sonable. While the Jones campus is not exactly Broadway or a replica of Paris, some people could be fooled. It is certainly safe to say that '79 was a year of experiment in style and variety -lots of Flair in Fashion for 79. Fashion f 119 Buddy Duke Kim Cochran Tim Biglane Class F vorites 120 lass Fovoriies ff ,ff Nan Edwards .loc Krawczyk Sharon Ready nie Bankslon Pam llolilield N' Ria- yi, Everyone has his own list of favorite people - favorites because they make us happy and keep us that way. They enjoy the things we do and enjoy sharing it with us. They help us when we are in trouble and try to keep us out of it. They participate in the activities we sponsor and sponsor the things we participate in. They are our friends and are dependable and seem to always be there when we need them. They make us laugh and they generate spirit. They are our silent leaders. We love them. 'off' ,v 911 Chosen as our class favorites this year at .ICJC are sophomores: Jamie Bankston, Pam Biglane, Tim Biglane, Kim Cochran. Buddy Duke. Nan Edwards, Pam nonnbia, Joe Kmwczyk, Mau Mayan, and Sharon Ready. Freshmen are: Edwin Ainsworth. Darla Cruise, Leisa Harper, Bernacline Howell, Theresa Lambert. Suzanne Madison, Bryan Moore, Bruce Strickland, Tony Taylor, and Tony Welch. by Denese Sumrall Pam Biglane Matt Mayatt Clcss Favorites X l2l ernadine Howell Darla Cruise 122 X Class Favorites f' ' E 3 Bruce Strickland Edwin Ainsvw Bryan Moo mne Madison Tony Welch 1y Taylor Theresa Lambs Class Favorites I 123 Mr. and Miss ICIC During the school year two students are chosen to represent the school as Mr. and Miss JCJC. For the 1978-79 year Sharon Ready and Duncan Stone were selected. Sharon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Ready of Richton. Sharon is head cheerleader, a member of the Rec Club, the stu- dent council, a sophomore class representative and a class favorite. Duncan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stone of Laurel. He is sophomore class president, a member ofthe student council, and president of Phi Theta Kappa. I2 X Mr. and Miss JCJC Q 4 Duncan enjoys working as a lab assistant. . .. Mitt:-..S-:.' - 1'-If -1-- . V, .. ,. 1--1 -Le f .. -. ss.: .1 :..5ffsf2:f1f1'fEi5Kf5 Sharon's expression shows her concern over the ig ,,,.,,t oi- g3me. iiii A .e,,,. -f,' s- - vxsesatassif-set Y for .5 'K , 7 . 99 ' W fs-' . ,T N - . J , ' H I ' -, CJ! TC? ,ff -iq' - .... .awww -- up fp ,'2 -anime-A X- ...M .--+A' ,Q -N .q,. . ..,,,.v---Mwa..-'f ' gnu 1, ,..-Q. N. -gg J... .....g,,: 'esp-o.. iw w-'xy vw,-' f .'..,- as ri' 'if-va A 4:-. Q M f . uf, , , Q . s .X . N- ...J J Ns, ., ,rv R' . I, N X, QA., - f s Q Qi . -. 5.4 vp W .v .- N , ,JA - 'A .,.a 31 ul '.. r, wx, ,f Mr. and Miss JCJC! 125 Parade of beeut Two days before the Beauty Pag- eant was held, a tea was given for all the contestants of the pageant at the President's home in order that the girls could meet the judges and talk to them on a personal basis. The tea was hosted by Mrs. Martha Tisdale and the Lair Staff, sponsored by Colleen Ford. Anticipation mounted as each girl anx- iously awaited her three minute inter- view with the judges. Delicious refreshments served by Mrs. Dillard's Home Ec department helped to take everyones mind off the approaching terror. When the tea was over, all the girls breathed a sigh of relief and con- fessed that it had not been as bad as they had expected. Actually it was an experience that will long be remem- bered by everyone, Below, front are Kay Boone, Pam Biglane, Theresa Lambert, Deborah Hendry, Back are Carla Edwards, Janice Byrd, and Pamela Ruffin. The Tisdale's home is a lovely place and all the girls enjoyed visiting with each other at the tea. Above, Pam Beech, Ann Johnson, Brenda Dyess, and Berna- dine Howell. L S1 M K Q32 A There are many lovely girls at J.C. Some of them are, Front - Carol Morris, Theresa Poore, and Melanie Huff, Back - Alecia Palmer, Cindy Sanford, Terri Wilson, and Sharon Ready. Iudges for the Lair were Mike Romeo, Mrs. Robin Moody, and Nick Riske, shown above with Teresa Wilson, editor. Above are Bernadine Howell, Lucinda Holifield, and Deirdre Broadfoot front, and Brenda Dyess, Ann Johnson, Pam Beech, and Donna Rogers back. Grouped for the camera are Leisa Harper, June Armstrong, Darla Cruise, Vicki McDonald, Vicki Goar, Marsha Read, and Tammye Hester. '29 Theresa Lambert, Carla Edwards, and Deborah Hendry revive them- selves from the ordeal with some refreshments. Beauty Pogecnt Teo 127 Parade of beauty, cont. From a field of 28 devastatingly lovely contestants, Terri Wilson of Laurel has been chosen JC's most beautiful coed of 1979. The pageant held Thursday, Februe ary 1, in the Fine Arts Building, was sponsored by the Lair staff. The date of the pageant is a number that will be permanently imprinted on the minds of the girls who partici- pated. As usual in every pageant ever held, sheer panic reigned in every girl as she imagined tripping on the stage, fainting offstage, or falling from the stage. And, as usual, everything went perfectly. Teresa Wilson, editor of the Lair, opened the pageant with a wel- come, and Mr. Joe Myers and Miss Pam Kelly emceed and presented each contestant to the audience. Large pictures of each girl, taken by Mr. John Carter, were flashed onto screens as she walked down the ramp. The judges unanimously agreed that the selection of only five girls out of so many beautiful ones was one of the hardest decisions they had ever made. Judges were Mrs. Robin Moody, a former Miss Junior Miss of Mississippi in 1972, and two former Jaycee Outstanding Young Men of Hattiesburg - Mr. Nick Riske, a Hat- tiesburg businessman, and Mr. Mike Romeo, a counselor at USM. After much deliberation and debate, the judges came up with a decision that was approved and applauded by everyone. The girls the judges thought projected the most poise, personality, and beauty were: Terri Wilson, Most Beautiful, Pam Biglane, first alternate, Bernadine Howell, second alternate, Melanie Huff, third alternate, and Cindy Sanford and Ann Johnson, fourth alternates. Entertainment at the pageant was provided by Cathy Davis and Richard Pollett, who sang, a musical combo consisting of Lindy Peoples, Tim Biglane, Brian Grantham, Danny Windham, Lee Matthews, and Mile Kader, and Toups and Co., a dance group consisting of Lisa Eaton, Becky Buckalew, Amy Benson, Rhonda Dolan, Tanya Rogers, Cheryl Jen- nings, Dawn Hammonds, and Angela Toups. 128 Beauty Pageant Before the pageant Deirdre Broadfoot and Janice Byrd chatted with other contestants about the approaching terror. Vickie McDonald proves a girl can be ath- letic and beautiful. Vickie plays basket- ball at JCJC. One of Richton's shining scholars, Carla Edwards, plans a career in Medical Technology. Terri Wilson, chosen Most Beautiful, beams as she accepts congratulations with alternates Cindy Sanford, Melanie Huff, Ann Johnson, Pam Biglane, and Ber- nardine Howell. f 4 'N . 'gi Q 1 Ti 1 i f 5- . Ann Johnson gets a hug from Teresa Wilson after pageant. Donna Rogers and Carol Morris are living proof of the judges' state- ment that all of the girls in the pageant were lovely. The judges added that the calibre of the contestants was remarkably high, mak- ing their task very difficult. Beoutv Pnceonf l29 Parade of beaut , cont. Pam Biglane, a sophomore from Laurel, was chosen first alternate. 6 Tying for fourth alternate were two freshmen, Cindy Sanford, left, and Ann Johnson. 130 Beauty Alfernales Students were pleased over the judges' selection of Terri Wilson of Laurel as Most Beautiful in the Lair Beauty Pageant, 1979. - Melanie Huff, chosen third alternate, is also Miss Ellisville of 1978. Bernadine Howell of Mize, selected second alternate, is a freshman cheerleader at JCJC. Most Beautiful 1 31 Sim .zz sails IZTQT 55' as if ff f ,,.. 24.5-f ms K . E221 fem NM, iw? 525.2335 ml xm- -M we EM .S wig. W., 3352 35252 11-sm. E-,igifzi mis? 5555 if sm M 155212 my sniff -521.5 wx MQ, Sig! is-1, my am 9. ,WL zxf' fn f,1-ff, -- LL:'- 111-H-' ,..,..,..,..,,W.,-U.M.W..:efz-22ff2Sw-1ef-fa-.ffyeah.-1-.f1,.M.f..Mil..,.., ., , 77-552221353-H'3is2'Essiigiiziggs2212--wxZt'f1afs-.U.mf-f,f.--V'-fvrfsrf--W--Mf 777 Ahrx f:,. . 5521222222 v..V,,..--W .n X-,-.,.c ...'1.sf1f2fW., J ' P2 wmfiv 435191'f95WT571lS '?fN5WL::LSSYIGFV-55 , A . . 1.--zzz-I .z1..sS'e2i.2--1 --vas?za?f1ii1f2fff352Q5f:-1-:W--firm-fHigh yffzfm--I-LY-'WW' we-, eau 7 A 7 ,L.. 7775- --717.7-f 77 .1--.f ..-Z-1 7:7 --ffm .1--7gW75,f ,--Whig..E-,7.g,fi-.Q, 5 JL-lf:-' . .V-Q'---'siege--.fz,1 . . ,,,...,....Q.fQgf..,eQfea2L::waQ2w, h' Lffff-111' ' . , 3,-f1.:ei. ,1'fS24sf-f--:-.15-f,.. f -- Yesffz21fsQE1T4?-ziwz 'V ww Wgwgkwwf.-WWW?-.5 giQ.f2....W-iw?-Q1 X M W --2235?gg-53152152zLQ:gg52ST5yg2g,355Qgge55?522519215Q5555?fS2'f?2i4T?g:ggggfzg14e2.,,F M, , .,...-A.,..,..,,,..,,..w,..,g,iz:fK- E Y 5 ,. ,,..,...,...--V..llWQ,1...2Z..2-..z..wf..W--, '-mee. , ww- 'Q ' W K X , ...,., . tml:iz-sSillsii?T5i3i53WETS?iiffvfxz S-121 --A Af- -'--H'- A' ,.,..,,,,AW,,. .m,,,77.,m.+f.f,.1f-.,... ,YVV .W . M .,,fgMf-z:-1.::-1f1.--2-Tse- W,.5z..,,Wea.rf,-...Q-.L-Q1igg.,1....zzg-my.Q1.,1L.ff.1f-...WX 77 7777777717.57:.77j7,77.i7,,a..,,.:..1 5, M7,.,,71,.gzwfgqfr.--W.:-flw--fm f-f- , 3 mW,.fW.f-Wlkfagzf-m:..wU- ff-ff , mf .gg ,,-f , iff 'W'W K in . ...,..,77..f.,..5wewe2'--SQ-e..fv::f222iw22sw-FIQSSRSSQW212-1211--Z-M-ff A 'f ' ,, .,,.., A...,,. S ,,,k, A, ,,.: my .115..--.Q-.,,..-W,-17. ,,., M.-. .. W ..H........L,W,,.,..M--W-Q,vg-.f,,gzz,'-1f.--LfIf..-W-,.i-,.i,.w1.5, W..weigh,,..3z.4e:-...gfgf:2,.1g,2Kg5.Q-ziefizssezamw 4:--11---V--K H , .. , .W , QW.: ,-W L- harm. 7 A--V-fx1Ltk.1As1'st7..M,Lyn H-W: flrfivfv-SaH:4a1 15' vm -- V - .... ,, A . f,--,i.f',...f---M..-'-fzig, .gf-ffsfllzsgssgfz4553221zfszz-i.s4es52iz-.samf-frWLESM:ww:w?1rf22YL--'--521-8-H 'V X 2 X S K 5 . - A7 .7771...m..z..M gg.gassis-1452215LSasswgimqggiggggmszfziwiiksfif-1mx?-21142412-we'L-1' wv1w1'W'L A 7 7 -1 K, .L,, , .. ,,,, .. , ..,, ,, , V, ..,,,vmS,w.1 , f ,v.-W-.2 is fs-,aff Hi.rS..51LSfQifiiffez wks 7 . ..-W..H..-.QM-.-Z Aww-..fi.,fgwfwfqggg..fgifmwylLifqg.zfg.,mm-.5 7 .,,,,..5,.z-.M,mfs...-W..i--1555-::as2esI, V ' ...M -' ::-,, K.:'wus,?l4f'fYfwz4:5'::fz' 5'Z5'f7-itHN?iw-'iLs?f2:ttL1fS3E5511s11257'-l5i'U5KiA:f,, ,l..37fLm::g ..,7, ffff A--- f M-f A -' -' W ' sm .WL75.Jx7f3M,.m7,Zfgqwsczzjlgggfg,swat HL!-,z?::,Q:J54f1142251523rLf7T1Wlfi'1if9005597 vVfiT9V i:fV-L' 7 LVM K H A -,,., 1,--,, VM... ,L. .,L.M.5,..Z...,,,1...-gf...,,.-UM.W. ..,., ,f-Wm, K.,,,,. I ...mf-,.Wz,..L..-1.5-M. 4 K K , .W ...,...g..,,.g.Q,.,,N..m,WM.fmgifsfifg-2-'-M7---ff- 'ffWiffff'ff'ff'Y iff? M -5' f .Q -walwfff f-wfsmQaazss,:-fm as-law. 1... , W .MMfi..he-ggfwzisszwzsifgfl N W 7 gg :Qs S 5-5 S ...ms UW Q. X .. . ,W ...zi.Q-mszgbkgsgggkg 77,..m.M., ...Z l.f31f-zm1f21fQ24s-Zsazfguwf?2E5aibii5gg5igsQ2gggmS5S?l:fEWWT? -- 7- .. W- ex. Q. gg fswwvz .gg 3ww-isfiwmv.MWM iw ,H la.,,f2W,Q,fs:-.imv-227-2-1155-M:m,J 'gHx f Q my MiQsfif224:-'f2S'HGSW '-WM 1 'WHL W fm'M'F'x3i L, 7 7 ,7.,,,,,..f,gqgg--wgsqggfq,gg,L777fggfssji,igKLgg..,..Q,7.,gggggssfwqkk ,..,...mEi?kixg.,fziesiiaiifziiasaiggg , gsggqzaiegif-figiggzwgsgggggfzlicsfiiwgejgy K , H jfMfm-:aff1mals.-1zsznQ:W:ms2z39Q-ixiffi Q f. ZX 5 . .... ,,,, ,,...,,..nf.m,w.,,V.. gf.. ..,, . M- ...W . ,J..W..m11m.:....,,3,,w:: L .,.431222,..,,w.fW.w..nfw1. U, , t,.f..3--1...,...,f5.mf., ,.,Q..m.,w.M , 9.,.J..., ,,.VMS-m..J1..W,M -Wien. .fm--W'-:f11,-1 K , ,..f,1...,,4,.,.. ,1f5..,...,..,g..,,, ,,-fl..H.571,.1.w.f.,,f1.f5w.-vw-1.32Kf.:Wff..z1.z--ff--SwagM-L:--wifffllf --wfw--'ff-0Sxiwfmif'-gf,K S S U wx S SK K , 'S W...,,.if....l...,h...,..,U..m.gg.12222weiggsiggfpvesisizgiizfzsag?-ffgiaii WHS, ? W Kg, 33 MK N X W-W1-fx'A-W.-... .. ff ,gzg.Q....fi5.z:.'-,Yg--iwM1-gg-:lam5.fx--11-aww-zzsifieiwH--M- - .f.w.,-,...,.V ,V-.1 f- .,., .im ..,..,,.,.. ., .. ,,.,. 5 X 2 , ..,,. X, K L, W, .fm-fp.mg-wv1geif1fiEfmaiiifW Q. 1. .,.,,,..5-.iw-1 ,,,,f..--.L-sw 25275222-QMMMW7..M1375,...,m.m.,..., ,. , ...... K ...,7w.z.:m,,,.em-z--fm..3ggge-f,..y..Q-zgf,,.i,,.az gfggmfgif..--wg-,V--N--vlwif f 155612-:g4E1E,sizfw-fzwsssisfww-wx--ff-fm----ff..,f.Zz.1s-S245212-wb-2- -'--WL M' .gg-kggqzsixglf-gqrs,z:u:1:sstip5311 MMM S,f,,.....m,.,...z-W-.,....,, ,1s:v,.4 :mem :,i1QEif5:5zziif:3gj X ww.W1'-slfyszllzfg--1-fzf:efmif..z-.mil-2711--WWHJ-A N X , ,,..,.,.5x 9 , U , X X W,,.,,,., Jn., -s,..z,.,,,1x., ,fs Gyms ., . .. ,W W- Q ..,..n- -U zrhfbhn f. A 9ffI H-M S Ya 433, 'K -1-Q52 -gg-722swatwwwfs-swH-Q--'Eg553552:524-g3gzi2351ifia2?fe111Qifiw-awfz-WK?i?fWf 'A' WWA ' ' K L 1 ff-gQ22ssms-iisswsimfwfi?5M422555551555 . .1.,.,...m-wx , , N , Q . , l..wfq?.:f.f-aneii.:sw..2s?Z?ii?QzsvgE,:::g'1ziQgi22..fmX 1 L M' 'Q' S S x is 5 -- - X .. ,K .,,1s..,...m,, .J is 1 Q- ix ww, Y 7 Q-,ff--fwswgzssamf we zJ'f5i5::zs4i 5 9i?s- , ,..,,W..,- w.1-wishifmwfiflfv-'Ia-Sfswfw --fx-'H 3 f'J'SK 'A is 5' 77,7m,7.,S. .I .W ,.., .... V 7 H . , -Mfrs-.fxmemgwwf--Qfi?2nSfsfA?giv 55gszffdiiwwfwflMffzwggggi-?x,5f1zw5f2 7 M5hM,w.as-,M.s- 7 7 77 W77,W7.,77,.,,77,i7Q 7,5 ,ifgigifgs ggigfzyalggzxseskffii1Li5555gK21Q.522f221s2Wwwiiziiiefs-g:22ifY'N ,Q -H f -f,A.1w-.Us...w-wasme-145wasasiaasssg.-.W-f1z.ssa4es114sf..x-le-em,--1 S ff-9 Sm mi as . 1 , Q- .fs-F-,M V . K fx.ef..s..:f.4,215wf:fsx-:Memsaw. 1-f-Qaw.m-vw--5Q-5z2fs1z.s:z:.w-riwszzzatsssssff--951 H Tv CD Year of the Cat 79 Abbey, Mary fEllisville, FJ Adams, Charles CLaurel, SJ Adams, Deadra fOvett, FJ Adams, Debbie CBay Springs, SJ Adams, Teresa fEIlisville, FJ Adams, Veronica fEllisville, SJ Adcock, Craig CEllisville, FJ Ainsworth, Edwin CMarietta, GA, FJ Ainsworth, Juanita fLaurel, FJ Ainsworth, Pamela CSoso, FJ Ainsworth, Sheila fTaylorsville, FJ Alexander, Joe CBay Springs, FJ Alexander, N. K. CLaurel, SJ Alridge, Bobbie CLaureI, SJ Avera, Fran fLeakesville, FJ Anderson, Lisa CSeminary, SJ Anderson, Lorie fMcLain, FJ Ard, Katherine CWaynesboro, SJ Arender, Jimmy CRaleigh, FJ Arender, Karen Lynn fFlaleigh, FJ Armstrong, June CCollins, FJ Arnold, Diane fLaurel, FJ Arnold, Roy fTaylorsviIle, FJ Arrington, Cynthia fLaurel, FJ Ashley, Patty fEllisville, FJ Atkins, Louise fLaurel, FJ Atwood, Venitta CTaylorsvilIe, SJ I 34 I Students Va,,, McDaniel never backs down Whether the sport requires muscle or brawn, energetic Carlos McDaniel never backs down from a challenge. Coach McDaniel coaches, directs and participates in many sports. From 'HUF SF ' m ., 1 A. . ' f ?5153?liZll - f i' f -ff ,wzhggyfg fr iff Li ..,,. z W f , ef ' 1 aim checkers to chess, foosball to eightball, Coach McDaniel can always be found in the center of the action. Coach McDaniel teaches PE, Health, and is the Director of Intramurals and recreation at JC. Dur- ing the summer, Coach McDaniel was elected state chairman of the Directors of Student Activi- ties of Mississippi Junior Colleges. Coach McDaniel stated that his hobby is every thing! Besides sports, his favorite broadcasts are those that include South Jones and JC. When asked how he likes his job, Coach McDaniel replied, I enjoy it very much. The Director of Student Activities must understand the needs of the student body and strive to meet those needs. It may be impossible to meet all needs all the time because of necessary priori- ties, but JCJC has an excellent recreation pro- gram that can compete not only with the other junior colleges, but also with most institutions of higher learning. Students come back often and express their regret that other colleges do not have the same program as JC. The reason for the successful program at Jones is the support given by the administration and Board of Trustees. The student body really deserves most of the credit because the students are so willing to assist and participate in the activities. In education, the needs of the student must always be first. X? .Es-K ...H Q, KS Hrs in :it 'S ii! 1 sy Q '51 . 1, wif' ,Q 4- fc- i 11 gp :Vx ,5 ' nl! in vllllfifpfll, fx. 1 ,s S ,is K ., . .. at .W iw gtg mi, S Je it S 1 ,Q Ql: 5 it . Q? J Bi 'Y' 1? is J ,525 , fs. ie- . Q J, s - v- lx :fi 4 L 1 T .. is , g in--' fig ki ,, F '73 wx , 5 I, X , ls ' ' 'M' Ja, 5 K t . 1 ,-ik, wi 'g-h - , T is T , fns 4 - R' 3+ ,399 ka +f,,aigQQega E. i J' ' 'MNfwF' iQRXgW was f or W ,Y X K ,.:,x I.. kl.. el l A K .. L , -f E fi I ' ,g Q Y t f,. .: n A at Y-S fi Q ,V A K X f vs JA G fa- X I -f J: 7 - - 1 ' FT afxxfffx' - x -v Y f- Austin, Debbie CTexas, FJ Avera, Linda fLaurel, SJ Axton, Dot fLaurel, FJ Aycock, Candis fRose Hill, SJ Baldwin, Linda fPachuta, SJ Balton, Sharon CBeaumont, FJ Bankston, Debbie CLaurel, FJ Bankston, Jamie CLaureI, SJ Bankston, Tommy CBay Springs, SJ Barlow, Sarah CLaurel, FJ Barlow, Willis CBuckatunna, FJ Barnes, Cindy CLaurel, SJ Barnes, Darlene CLaureI, SJ Barnes, Earl CCollins, FJ Barnes, Sharon CTayIorsviIIe, FJ Barnes, Vickey fLaurel, SJ Barnett, Carolyn fHeideIberg, FJ Barnett, Charles CWaynesboro, SJ Barnett, Cynthia CLau rel, FJ Barnett, Jeanett fVossburg, SJ Barney, Teresa fLaurel, FJ Bath, Carol CNatchez, FJ Baucum, Zeb CLaurel, FJ Baughman, Cynthia fCoIIins, FJ Beal, Leroy fwaynesboro, SJ Beard, Virginia CWaynesboro, FJ Beasley, Jackie fFlunnelstown, FJ Beavers, Jeannine CHeideIberg, FJ Beech, Pam COvett, SJ Belding, Gene CHeideIberg, FJ Belding, Donna fHeidelberg, SJ Belding, Jim fHeideIberg, SJ Bell, Violet CWaynesboro, SJ Bender, Cathy CPachuta, FJ Bennett, Chris CCoIIins, SJ Bennett, Jimmy CMyrick, FJ Benoit, Angela fEllisville, FJ Benoit, Robert fEllisviIle, SJ Benson, Amy CPort Gibson, SJ Berry, Etta Ann fLeakesviIle, SJ Berry, Robert CHattiesburg, FJ Bester, Deborah CTayIorsviIle, SJ Biglane, Pam QLaurel, SJ Biglane, Tim CLaurel, SJ Bishop, Joyce Cwaynesboro, SJ Bishop, Karen CFialeigh, SJ Bishop, Teri CWaynesboro, FJ Bishop, Tommy Cwaynesboro, FJ Bisnette, Dena CLaurel, SJ Black, Martin CFialeigh, FJ Black, Neil'fElIisvilIe, FJ Blackledge, Bud CBeat Four, SJ Blackledge, Mae fEllisviIle, FJ Blackwell, Grant CCoIlins, SJ Blackwell, Doug fBay Springs, FJ Blackwell, Vaughn CBay Springs, FJ Blakely, Oscar CBuckatunna, SJ Blakeney, Belinda CLaurel, FJ Blakeney, Micheal CSandersviIIe, FJ Bonner, Kay fWaynesboro, SJ Bonones, Tony CHattiesburg, FJ Boone, Fticki CHattiesburg, SJ Bounds, Michael CFlaIeigh, SJ Students X 135 Boutwell, Donna CEllisville, SJ Boykin, Renee fOuitman, SJ Boykin, Fannie CFlaleigh, FJ Boyles, Bobbie Cwaynesboro, FJ Bradford, Mark CLaurel, FJ Bradley, Barbara CNeely, FJ Breland, Barbara CLaurel, FJ Breland, Pamela CBeaumont, FJ Breland, Robin CRichton, SJ Brewer, Garlaina CRichton, SJ Brewer, Wayne CSand Hill, SJ Brinson, Greg fPrentiss, FJ Broadfoot, Deidre CCollins, FJ Broadway, Denise CLaurel, FJ Brogan, Mark CLaurel, FJ Brook, Angela CElIisviIIe, FJ Brown, Clyde CHattiesburg, FJ Brown, Devors fBay Springs, SJ Brown, Gary CLucedale, FJ Brown, Herbert CHattiesburg, SJ Brown, Ira CLeakesville, FJ Brown, Linda CLucedale, FJ Brown, MargasetCTaylorsville, FJ Brown, Shirley CStringer, FJ Brown, Theresa CTaylorsville, FJ Brown, Michael CLeakesville, FJ Browning, Sabrina CShubuta, FJ Bruce, Laura CRaleigh, FJ Brumfield, Jill CPetal, FJ Bryant, Barry CLaurel, FJ Bryant, Margaret CLaurel, SJ Buckhaults, Janet CEllisville, FJ Bucklew, Becky CCoIIins, FJ Bufkin, Dorthea CRichton, FJ Bullock, Beth CSeminary, FJ Bullock, Flicky CBassfieId, FJ Bunch, Keith CClara, FJ Bunnell, Lee fFlichton, FJ Burks, Linda Cwaynesboro, FJ Burns, JoAnn CClara, FJ Burt, Ronnie COultman, SJ Bush, Susan CLaurel, FJ 'E-we wie . Q ,,. , 2.3 ix .,, f , Y N . X 1 - S .. L K I 1. .,,,, .ss ., im? V it it K ' ' J' ulxf, P . Q XXX: X- . J. V 3 t 1. F ' 2 was www, 'Mu X ii N. ,WW -S ,tears-E11 -. - .- ' J eieee B f 35595-my l36 f Students Chet Atkins came to the Fine Arts auditorium in December for a concert. Sellers peps things up One of the biggest supporters of Bobcat athletics is the one and only Don Sellers. Don has a great amount of school spirit that he always manages to pass on to other students. His sense of humor can crop up at any time and never fails to get a laugh from students and teachers alike. Besides being the fabled clown that helps add spark to the Jones football team and assists the Maroon Typhoon at half time Sellers is also involved in other sports. He is a man- ager for the JC basketball team. t Sellers who is in his second year as basketball manager Don clowns for the camera at a JC game. and student, is in only his first year at Uclowning around . if s r . k,J... ' . ,..,.,, 1- -' ,Q ..,, ,. ., ., . , J? Q JY J s... 2 5 X I . i ' f N D 145'-. wi Q nib? 1' ' ix Xi , 'VS Yi -3 f.,.. .. vs' li-it S S 55 1 f tx: XX x ei' Bustin, Kathy CLaurel, SJ Bynum, Lisa CMize, FJ Byrd, D onna CLaurel, FJ Byrd, Linda Cl.aurel, FJ Byrd, Lisa CMcLain, FJ Byrd, Jeffery CSand Hill, FJ Campbell, Mary fLouin, FJ Campbell, Sandra fCollins, SJ Canady, Donna Cwaynesboro, FJ Carawa y, Denny CLaurel, SJ Carlisle, Linda fClara, SJ Carmichael, Richard fStonewall, FJ Craft, T eresa CSeminary, FJ Carter, Scott CRunnelstown, FJ Ca rter, Ca rter, Ca rter, Cascio, Billy CLaurel, SJ Issac fEllisville, FJ Lillie CEllisville, FJ Mark CPetal, FJ Cassell, Mark CTaylorsville, FJ Chambers, Marvin CWaynesboro, FJ Chambers, Meshell CBuckatunna, FJ Chance Chance Chance Chance llor, Becky Clillisville, FJ lor, Clay QOuitman, FJ lor, Timothy COuitman, SJ lor, Vicki COuitman, FJ Belinda Cwaynesboro, FJ Chapman, Janice fLaurel, FJ Childress, Barbara CCollins, FJ Chapman, Chinn, Michael CLaurel, FJ Churchwell, Janet CLeakesville, Clark, Carla CEllisviIle, SJ Clark, George CLaurel, FJ Clark, J ohn Cwaynesboro, FJ Clark, Synithia fState Line, SJ Clark, Al CLaurel, FJ Clayton, Joann CLaurel, SJ Clayton Clayton Clayton Clayton , Gloria fLaurel, SJ , Mike fHeidelberg, FJ ,Nettie fPaulding, FJ , Flonald fHeidelberg, SJ Clear, Deedy CNew Augusta, FJ Cleckler, Sheila CLaurel, FJ FJ Students X 137 --- Clemts, Karen fHattiesburg, FJ Clyburn, Paul CLaurel, FJ Coaker, Eugene fState Line, SJ Cochran, James CNew Augusta, SJ Cochran, Kim fwaynesboro, SJ Cochran, Sheryl fMcLain, SJ Cole, Diane fOvett, LPNJ Coleman, Louise fLaurel, SJ Coleman, Beverly fLaurel, FJ Coley, Ron CSan Antonio, TX, SJ Collins, Amanda fCollins, SJ Collins, Chris fBay Springs, SJ Collins, Robert CLaurel, SJ Collins, Sandra fCollins, FJ Conrad, Robin CTaylorsviIle, FJ Conway, Jean QRunnelstown, F, Cook, Alvin fwaynesboro, SJ Cook, Jan CBay Springs, FJ Cook, Erma QBay Springs, FJ Cook, Joyce fOuitman, LPNJ Cook, Sandra fFlaleigh, FJ Cook, Sherry Cwaynesboro, SJ Cooley, Danny QClara, FJ Cooley, Gwen CHeidelburg, SJ Cooley, Karen CElIisville, SJ Cooley, O. B. CHattiesburg, SJ Cooley, Ramona COvett, FJ Cooley, Tony Cwaynesboro, SJ Cooper, Tommie CWaynesboro, SJ Craft, Cherry fRaleigh, FJ Craft, Nancy fSeminary, FJ Craft, Sandy fSeminary, SJ Crager, Starla CState Line, FJ Crane, Teresa CSand Hill, SJ Craven, Teresa fLaureI SJ Creel, Charlotte CTaylorsville, FJ Creel, Judy fLaurel, FJ Crosby, Harry CSeminary, FJ Crosby, Jimmy CEllisville, SJ Crotwell, Rita fLaurel, SJ Cruise, Darla CWest Jones, FJ Donna Crum fPascagouIa, SJ Crumbley, Joey CEnterprise, FJ Crumbley, Greg fEnterprise, SJ Damlouji, Janine fLaureI, SJ Daughdrill, Jerry CPetal, FJ Daughtry, Davie fHattiesburg, SJ Davis, Joann Cwaynesboro, FJ Davis, Lynette CSandersvilIe, FJ Davis, Carley fSeminary, FJ Davis, Margaret fLeakesville, SJ Davis, Rista COvett, SJ Davis, Sheri CLaurel, FJ Daws, Denise fwaynesboro, FJ Dawson, Ethel fTaylorville, FJ Dearman, Connie CLaurel, SJ Dearman, Karen fLaurel, SJ Delgace, Patricia CLaurel, FJ Denmark, Bobby CLeakesville, FJ Denmark, Sharrod CLea ksville, SJ Dennis, Charles flillisville, SJ Collins, Ted CLaurel, SJ Bridges, Corniel fLaurel, FJ l 38 I Students 1 K Mk, , ' gi S505 ,, if 2 ' F 2 n'l f L E ' t 42 ' ' ' , f ware' H - , 'mv --A-7 Af f' fem, , ' f , ' -- . Zz -. 'Abt' I im K' ,X H A ' ' V72 ,. QL, 'I if 'mf all ff , ,J ' . ,,,, ' e f - J 1 f 3 ' 2141 ,.1,f f M , Q, xv ,ff VQV - fl 1 1 4 J 5' ' aw are 'M f . f -, V' , a 1 izig ,liil ,,., 9 'A ,1 4 if 4 iii Q , 2 K ' 52'fw.m!i,E!f' ' LM 4 H ' ' ' -4,3 E4 ia 9-,aw .Viv I uw ti yi R f 1 7 if F l W' Dennis, Howard CLaureI, SJ Dillard, Sabrina fOuitman, FJ Dixon, Flonney CSubuta, SJ i Donald, Charles CHattiesburg, FJ Dorsett, Annetta CRaleigh, FJ Douglas, Simmie fHattiesburg, FJ , Douglas, Stacy fLeaksville, SJ gg?-s?n -if mmm 5 Downing, Marcia fOvett, FJ Dozier, Perry fLaurel, FJ W A Drake, MaryfLaurel, FJ L AAL, in A , my J Dubose, Carolyn Cwaynesboro, FJ . ' I rr 'r l F . F Ducksworth, Cynthia CTaylorsville, FJ Ducksworth, Maurice CLaurel, SJ Duffy, Debbie CLaurel, FJ '!'u.. Duffy, Jan CLaurel, FJ Dukes, Becky CRaleigh, FJ Dunagin, Pam fOuitman, FJ Dunnam, Cathy fRichton, SJ Dunnam, Robin CNew Augusta, FJ Dyess, Brenda fMillry, Ala., SJ Dykes, Joan fSoso, FJ Dykes, Marsha CLaurel, FJ Easterling, Daniel CPurvis, FJ Eaton, Lisa fTaylorsviIle, FJ Z, Edgeman, Shelly CLaurel, FJ Edwards, Carla CFlichton, FJ Edwards, David fLaurel, FJ Edwards, Elaine CRichton, FJ Ehlman, ,left CLaurel, FJ Eidson, Gary CBeat Four, FJ Elliott, Sharon 1Laurel, SJ Ellis, Shirley fShubuta, FJ Ellis, Theresa CColIins, FJ Elmore, Kathy CRichton, SJ Evans, Donna fLaurel, FJ Brown, Lisa fSand Hill, FJ Evans, Lisa CLaurel, FJ 'ffm Q Everett, Agnes CEllisviIle, FJ Everett, Bruce Cwaynesboro, FJ Everett, Mike fBay Springs, SJ Exerett, Bill fMorton, SJ Ezell, Michael CTaylorsvilIe, SJ 1. 15: V Ezell, Patricia fwaynesboro, SJ Ezell, Sharon CWaynesboro, FJ 1978-1979 had its own language l The seventies had its own terms and language, often confusing. Neat didn't mean tidy or clean and hangup was not something you would do with a phone. Far out never meant you should look into the distance. Bread was some- thing everyone needed but not from the bakery, while acid and speed were not liquid or fast. Pot was not used for cooking, nor was a rock really a stone or grass green. Cool was a compliment and likewise for tough. The heat and the fuzz meant the same thing - the cops, and not something warm, soft and raveled. A hangout didn't refer to clothes on the line, and sharp expressed approval. There was no point, if you were an oldster, in carrying a dictionary, for the in words were usually out words I before making Webster's. Students X 139 Fairchild, Rhonda CLaureI, FJ Felts, Sheri fwaynesboro, FJ Ferguson, Rosalyn CLaureI, SJ Finley, Shelia fEllisville, FJ Fleming, Jeff COuitman, FJ Fleming, Lisa fOuitman, FJ Fleming, Rhonda COuitman, SJ Fleming, Tony fOuitman, SJ Floyd, Steve fHattiesburg, FJ Flyman, Stephen fHattiesburg, FJ Flynt, Scott fCollins, FJ Foley, Carmen CLouin, SJ Folkes, Madelyn fSeminary, SJ Ford, Emily Uaylorsville, FJ Ford, Jeffery fCollins, FJ Ford, Linden CLaurel, FJ Fortenberry, Pam CBassfield, FJ Fowler, Darlene CPaulding, SJ Frasier, Janice fLouisvilIe, FJ Graves, Bartie CHattiesburg, FJ Frazier, Jeannie COuitman, FJ Freeman, Britt fRichton, FJ Freeman, Richard fwaynesboro, SJ Freeman, Terry CRichton, FJ Funderburk, Olin CSpringfield, S.C.SJ Gable, Renee fRaIeigh, FJ Gage, Brenda fBeaumont, FJ Gage, Wallace CBeaumont, FJ Galligan, Vicky fLaurel, SJ Gandy, Larry fSoso, SJ Gandy, Milton CSoso, FJ Garner, Carolyn fEllisville, FJ Graves, David fEllisviIIe, SJ Gatlin, Charma fEIlisville, FJ Gatlin, Nancy fLaurel, FJ Gavin, Bruce fLaurel, SJ Gavin, Lorre CLaurel, FJ Gibson, Nancy fHattiesburg, FJ Gieger, Delano CLaurel, FJ Gilbert, Diane fStonewaII, FJ Giles, Brenda fwaynesboro, SJ Gipson, Bobby COuitman, SJ Goar, Vicki CColumbia, SJ Goins, Bobbie CVossburg, FJ Gooch, Deborah fHeidelburg, FJ Gordon, Gail fOuitman, SJ Gore, Alvin fLaurel, SJ Gough, Ginny fLaurel, FJ Graham, Sandra CRichton, FJ Grant, Nobie Jean CLaurel, FJ Grantham, Brian CHattiesburg, FJ Grantham, Wanda COvett, FJ Graves, Dawn flillisville, FJ Graves, Gary Uaylorsville, FJ Gray, Karen CLaureI, FJ Gray, Tony fCollins, FJ Grayson, David CLaurel, FJ Grayson, Mark fLaureI, FJ Grayson, Anthony CRaleigh, FJ Green, Darriel Ray CLeakesvilIe, FJ Greene, Becky CCrosby, FJ Griffin, Deborah CBay Springs, FJ Grissom, Robert CTayIorsvilIe, FJ l4O X Students S-3' 0 't,9 S 4 Q s F i 3 Rc- J y iili J Vk ., ai f f . D A 1 1 1 ' ? . -, 1 '14 'V-r - li, 'T-T7 xqnii , New . W gn, f.,i,f fn Y 'nf-'Y 'im . ,Y f an-. ,M f' .., ,4 3 Y? ,. . 'Sw N5 1 X . -- 'iq if '21 my - . f .. X -i m was at-, . +.-- i -. .e mi ,eye sw.-me ,. fr if' .1 F iw! . . cm P iv' wx J 1 K qv 'fp' if 'l ' 'e W J s SS 4 mi cg' ' f ' i JY S 'J 5 I L, N W, VV fc: 0-J X.,. Xa.. 6 5 QQ 'T-'Y Q wx. i ...:- Q 'SE 2 4 ,K 4 x s Who., J pw. fl 1 A '! s. 1- X- Gunther, David L. fSeminary, FJ Guthrie, Robbie CLaurel, SJ Guy, Phillip D. fState Line, FJ Hall, Bonnie J. CRichton, FJ Hamburg, Mary Susan COuitman, Hammack, Vicky CLaurel, FJ Hammond, Dawn fLaureI, FJ V? 'T Wx, Hammonds, Terry L. fLaurel, FJ Hancock, Douglas fMize, FJ Hancock, Lynn CBay Springs, FJ Hankins, Steve CRaleigh, FJ Hanna, Jenny CLaureI, FJ Hanna, Kathy fLaurel, FJ Hardin, John Wesley fEllisville, FJ Hardy, Ruby J. fState Line, SJ Harkless, John fLaurel, FJ Harper, Leisa CLaurel, FJ Harper, Rebekah fLaurel, FJ Harper, Rosia fvossburg, FJ Harrell, Karen COuitman, SJ Harrell, Jacqueline fVossburg, FJ Harrison, Lamar fWaynesboro, FJ Harrison, Paula CEllisville, SJ 'V' FS Hartfield, Shirley CHattiesburg, FJ v ' Harvey, Russell CCollins, FJ Haskel, Deborah CLaurel, FJ Hassell, Sharon CLaurel, FJ Hathorn, Marsha CLaurel, FJ 2 A 42' YZ5' James McQueen Hattaway, Tina fNew Iberia, FJ Hayes, Linda tCoIlins, FJ Haynes, Betty CTaylorsville, FJ Hazelton, John tRaleigh, FJ Heathcock, Brenda CWaynesboro, Heathcock, Debra CLaurel, SJ McQueen's attitude is tops James McQueen is a paraplegic who is not handicapped. He has great courage and faith and is truly an asset to JCJC. In terms of athletics, he is an 'All-American' paraplegic, stated Coach Carlos McDaniel of James McQueen. James, a Horology major, has been paralyzed from the waist down because of a virus infection since he was fourteen, but this has not stopped him from being active in life. McQueen plans to work as a jewelry repairman and some- day hopes to open his own business. Among his many activi- ties James enjoys photography, volleyball, chess, playing cards, bowling, basketball and listening to music. He is a member of the BSU, VICA, and the Recreation Club. ln the Rec Club he serves as religious activities chairman and was a line judge for intramural volleyball this fall. ln the summer he was very active in the summer Rec Club and received an achievement award. James learned to bowl and was bowling in the 70's by the end of the summer. Knowing James, oth- ers should be inspired to live life to its fullest and use the resources God has given. FD SJ Heathcock, Gwenda fWaynesboro, SJ Students! 141 Hegwood, Sandy CForest, FJ Henderson, Mary fwaynesboro, FJ Hendry, Stephen CSoso, FJ Henry, Keith fMt. Olive, FJ Henry, Kerney CHeidelburg, SJ Henry, Kim fLeakesville, FJ Henry, Ronald CSoso, SJ Herion, Brad Cwaynesboro, SJ Herring, Scott fPetal, FJ Herrington, Jean CLaurel, FJ Hester, Douglas CLaurel, FJ Hester, Tammye CStringer, SJ Hicks, Sue CLeakesvilIe, FJ Hill, Jan CLaurel, FJ Hillman, Gary CMcLain, FJ Hillman, Karl fNeely, FJ Hinton Hinton Hinton , Annie CRichton, FJ Hinton, , Cleo CRichton, FJ Betty CRichton, FJ La Tangia 1Buckatunna, FJ Hobbs, Willie CHattiesburg, FJ David Grayson stands up for what he beheves lt is not unusual to find students who will stand up for what they believe, but to find one who will stand up for Christ, letting his daily activities and love for others prove that Christ is real in his life, is seldom found on a college campus. David Grayson, a freshman at Jones, finds time for a host of outside activities as well as regular school work. While on campus he works in the media center as well as being active the Baptist Student Union. In the BSU he is Noon Day Chairman, on the Executive Council, and a member of the ensemble Cherith . David is a member of Indian Springs Baptist Church, where he teaches the 7th and 8th grade Sunday School class. He also represents his church in the County Youth Association. His hobbies are hunting, fishing, football, track, and raising dogs. His favorite pastimes are reading the Bible, going to church and preaching at different church activities. David graduated from West Jones where he was active in the Bible Club, Family Living Club, and he received the Principal's Award during his Senior Year. His goal in life is to become a minister in a town or community and to have the opportunity to meet people's needs and to be a Christian leader in his community. David Grayson enioys a cup of punch served by Linda Knight at Mr. Carter's tea. l 142 f Students rs gl S M-f F M., ,S J 1 . 1 S+ for .,,, ,. xg 'tai H Q Q-.aw Y P X T L':' ' - ' 4. Q Xfllff, It ixk J I awe I , s lbs r. ' i M fan ,1- .-,1 jf, J .,..-f A R iff. vi, - '- asf E il . A I X f fy' .. -i L L ,J 5 t- , 9 . k I f o r 4' ,X Q ir , v ig -ff U ' J, L ' is -g.. . 'Q ' - A .li .5 ' ', 1 S' ' I Wir - F iw . th 1 5 f 1 5 W1 . - Q + as i iff rn, Hodge, Karen CTaylorsvilIe, FJ Hodge, Shelia CLaurel, FJ Hogan, Holder, Holder, Holifield, Marcus CHattiesburg, FJ Dorothea CBay Springs, FJ Letita CLaureI, FJ Brodie CMcComb, FJ Holifield, David fLaurel, FJ Holifield, Debra CLaurel, FJ Holifield, Pamela CLaureI, SJ Holifield, Stephanie fLaurel, FJ Holifield, Lucinda CLaurel, SJ Hollingshead, James Cwaynesboro Holloway, Alecia fLaurel, FJ Holston, Lillie Cwaynesboro, FJ Holston, Rusty Cwaynesboro, FJ Holt, Tim CBay Springs, SJ Hood, Jimmy fEllisvilIe, SJ Hood, Darlene CMoselle, FJ Horne, Martha CLaurel, FJ Houston, Angela CRaleigh, FJ Howard, Mary J. Cwaynesboro, FJ Howell, Howell, Bernadine CMize, FJ Lela CHattiesburg, FJ Howell, Rhonda CLaurel, FJ Howell, Susan CLaurel, SJ Huddleston, Ray CSandersville, FJ Hudson, Lloyd CWaynesboro, SJ Huff, Melanie CLaurel, FJ Hughes, Wade CLaurel, FJ Husband, Seth CLaureI, FJ Hutto, Terry CClara, FJ Ingram, Terry CSeminary, FJ lshee, Lynn fLaurel, FJ lshee, Timothy CSoso, SJ lshee, Joanna CLaureI, FJ Jacobus, Jay CElIisville, FJ James, Altre fLucedale, FJ James, Anna fwaynesboro, FJ James, Mitchell Cwaynesboro, SJ Jarvis, Susan fLaurel, SJ Jennings, Cheryl CTaylorsvilIe, FJ Johns, Emily CMize, SJ Johnson, Carla CMize, FJ Johnson, Deborah fLaurel, SJ Johnson, Ann CEllisville, FJ Johnson, Ethel CLeaf, FJ Johnson, Jimmy CLaurel, FJ Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston Johnston Johnston Kennith fEllisville, SJ Linda QEIIisviIle, SJ Pamela CColIins, FJ Roene CLaurel, FJ Vicki fEllisvilIe, FJ ,Al fLaureI, SJ , Carol CTaylorsville, FJ , Paula fStringer, FJ Johnston, Sonya CLaurel, FJ Jones, Al Cwaynesboro, FJ Jones, Denise fLaurel, FJ Jones, Darlene fSoso, FJ Jones, Gertha CLaurel, FJ Jones, Mary CLaurel, SJ Johnson, Johnson, Rhonda CRaIeigh, FJ Rochelle CLaurel, SJ Jones, Denisea fLaurel, FJ Jones, Rachel CCollins, FJ Jones, Shirley CLaureI, FJ Jones, Tony QHattiesburg, FJ Jordan, Kathy Cwaynesboro, FJ Jordan, Patricia 1LaureI, FJ Jordan, Regina CLaurel, SJ Jordan, Shirley Cwaynesboro, FJ Jordan, Sybil CPachuta, FJ Kader, Michael fBay Springs, FJ Kelley, Jackie COvett, FJ Kelley, Madeira CLaurel, FJ Kelly, Amanda fRaleigh, SJ Kelly, Cynthia tHattiesburg, FJ Kelly, Katherine CML Olive, FJ Kelly, Regina tSeminary, FJ Kendrick, Vernon CStonewaII, FJ Keyes, Cassie tBay Springs, SJ Keyes, Ken fLaurel, SJ Keyes, Robert CMize, FJ Keys, Arnetta fCollins, FJ Keys, MaryfCollins, FJ Keys, Thomas fEIIisviIIe, FJ Kidd, Maranda fSandersville, FJ Kimbrough, Kara fMt. Olive, FJ King, King, King, King, King, King, King, KatieCForest, FJ Linda CMt. Olive, FJ LouisfEllisvilIe, FJ Nita CLaurel, FJ Portia fEllisville, FJ Terry QMt. Olive, FJ Willie CEllisville, FJ Knight, Jerry fOvett, FJ Knight, Linda fCollins, FJ Knight, Peggy CSoso, FJ Knighton, Mary fLaurel, FJ Krawczyk, Joseph CSan Antonio Lacey, Bettye fBuckatunna, FJ Ladner, Larry fLaurel, FJ 144 I Students ,Tx., FJ if my .ie , s I , ' 5:9 .. i Y x is Y? ,F -Xe P Qu A J, S ,fl .i fy, J tt . i X541 ,Wir T A .Sf we no in! t , xc.. 1 txt N Q M xi' XX . t. 5 W SPX F 1 XX rt i Q t Xf xmh. J , L 5 J' ... .. .,., ft .R 3 X, . ltltt i . 'J ,.-fi tx t -fre- . . f 1' 'si- ' ff .yi f J 1 .mf :: 1-: f dh il A 3 is ,, X - INA The ROTC Department, under the direction of SGM Wiley Whitworth, formed a Commando Fight- ing Techniques Club. It is basically an unarmed self defense club. The techniques taught in the class are not any specific style of karate or judo, but incorpo- rate several styles. The class closely follows the U.S. Army Commando Fighting Techniques classes taught at various U.S. army installations around the world. NJ V img fi: 1 5 r ...u 'w'fx.w'J+ li n in 45' ,ff ,QV , Lakin, Susan CRaleigh, FJ Lambert, Theresa fLaureI, FJ Lamekin, Angela CMoss, FJ Lampley, Carrie CWaynesboro, SJ Landrum, John fHattiesburg, FJ Landrum, Joey fOvett, FJ Ledlow, Craig fLaureI, SJ Lee, Renee fPetal, FJ Lee, Joe CBay Springs, FJ Lee, Lennard CWaynesboro, SJ Lennon, William fPascagouIa, SJ Leverette, Marzettia CState Line, FJ Levoy, Rose Marie CState Line, FJ Lewis, Dennis CML Olive, SJ Lewis, Don CWaynesboro, SJ Lewis, Shelton CForest, SJ Lewis, Wanda CLaureI, FJ Lightsey, Darrell CCoIIins, SJ Lightsey, Tod CLaureI, FJ Lightsey, Rebecca CMoss, SJ Lightsey, Timothy CSandersviIle, FJ Lindsey, Mona CLaurel, FJ Lockett, Ollie CWaynesboro, FJ Logan, Donna CLaurel, FJ Logan, Janice CRaleigh, FJ Long, MaryfMoss, FJ Landrum, Joy CEllisvilIe, SJ Longmire, Arthur CWaynesboro, SJ Loper, Beth CLaurel, SJ Loper, Sandra CState Line, FJ Loper, Tim CLaureI, SJ Lott, Rose Marie CPetal, FJ Lowery, Rebecca fSeminary, FJ Lyon, Neil CLaurel, FJ Madison, Suzanne CLeakesviIIe, FJ Magazine, Bob CBaton Rouge, La., FJ Magee, Joseph CCollins, FJ Magee, Thomas CHattiesburg, FJ Magee, William CEIlisville, FJ Maily, Marni CEIIisviIle, SJ Major, Judy fLaurel, FJ Malone, Bernadine fRichton, FJ Manning, James CLaurel, FJ Mason, Patricia CHeidelberg, FJ Massengale, Candis CCoIlins, SJ Matchett, Darlene fLaurel, FJ Mathis, Edwin fOuitman, FJ Matthews, Larry CLaurel, SJ Matthews, Lee fLaurel, FJ Mauldin, Ann fLaurel, FJ Mauldin, Melinda CLaurel, FJ May, Benita CWaynesboro, FJ Mayatt, Matt CQuitman, SJ Mayfield, Tania Cwaynesboro, FJ Mayfield, Kathy Cwaynesboro, FJ Mayo, Teresa CRichton, FJ McAlpin, Connie CStringer, SJ McBride, Addie CLaurel, FJ McBride, James CLaurel, FJ McCardle, Sonia CNew Augusta, FJ McCarty, Kenny 'Louin, FJ McCarty, Rita Cwaynesboro, SJ McCarty, Teresa CCIara, FJ Students X 145 Who's that coming round the track? Mrs. Patricia Waldrup and Slimnas- X tics class girls work out to tone mus cies and keep in shape. McClellan, Katherine CVossburg, FJ McCorneIl, McHenry fShubuta, FJ McCoy, Eddie CHattiesburg, FJ McCoy, Edward fHattiesburg, FJ McCoy, Kim fLaurel, FJ McCraw, Gail CBay Springs, FJ , 4 McCraw, Keith fTaylorville, SJ McCraw, Stacy tLaurel, FJ McCuIIum, Jimmy CTaylorsville, FJ McDaniel, Faye CHattiesburg, Fi McDaniel, Margie CCollins, SJ McDonald, Anthony fRose Hill, FJ McDonald, Bonnie CLaurel, FJ McDonald, Margie tRose Hill, FJ McDonald, Patricia CLaurel, SJ McDonald, Schkelia CStringer, FJ McDonald, Vickie CCollins, FJ McDougle, Jewellean fwaynesboro, FJ I 46 X Students Q' ' I Q f f yy., ,V ., X v 'Y' '5-:J is i' V Who's that coming down the track? In the evening at JCJC it most likely will be Patricia Waldrup, Dean of Women. Believing in a sensi- ble diet and plenty of exercise and making these a way of life, Mrs. Waldrup not only sets a good example for her girls in the dorm but encourages them to join a slimnastics class which Mrs. Waldrup conducts in the after- noons. Girls in the dorm who might need to lose a few pounds are urged to join the Tues- day and Thursday afternoon class. They weigh in at the beginning and end and measure- ments are taken. During the course girls also keep a scrap- book of articles on methods of weight reduc- tion. Exercises for slimming the body and ton- ing the muscles are used and have been very effective. Students have grown accustomed to seeing Mrs. Waldrup and some of the class jogging around the track. '--Q... Q McDowell, Gloria CBrooklyn, FJ McFarland, Rhonda CBay Springs, McGill, Doris CShubuta, FJ McGill, Jan CMoss, FJ Mcgrew, Dewayne CState Line, FJ McGrew, Mary fCollins, FJ Mcllwain, Ellis CWaynesboro, FJ Mclnnis, Cathy fBuckatunna, FJ Mclnnis, Kathy fWaynesboroJ McLaurin, Bill CHeidelberg, SJ McLaurin, WileyCLaurel, SJ McLemore, Beth CLaurel, FJ McLemore, Ora CLaureI, FJ McLeod, Djoni CLucedaIe, FJ McLeod, Dan CLeaksville, FJ McLeod, Melanie CLeaksville, FJ McMullan, Reva CBay Springs, FJ McNair, McNair, McNair, McNeal, McNeil, Carl qivn. Olive, FJ David CML Olive, SJ Paula CMt. Olive, SJ Leslie CLeaksville, FJ Bucky CLouin, SJ McNeil, Rickey CLouin, SJ McNeil, Mary fLaurel, FJ McPhail, David CPrentiss, FJ McQueen, James CNicholson, SJ McRae, Dennis CBuckatunna, SJ McRaney, Kathy CCoIlins, SJ McRaney, Sandra CCollins, SJ McRee, Priscilla CNew Augusta, FJ McSwain, Joe CNew Augusta, FJ McSwain, Phillip fBeaumont, SJ McSwain, Roy CRichton, SJ McSwain, Ruby CRichton, FJ Meadows, Rocky CRichton, FJ Meadows, James CRichton, FJ Meadows, Paul CMize, FJ Meadows, Ricky CLaurel, FJ Meadows, Roger CRichton, FJ Meeks, Rebecca fLaureI, FJ Melvin, Susie fLaurel, SJ Merrill, Edna CLaurel, SJ Merritt, Becky CLaurel, FJ Middleton, Margo fLaureI, FJ Miley, Eric CMorton, FJ Miley, Greg CBay Springs, SJ Miller, Joseph CLeakesviIIe, FJ Miller, Kathy fLeakesvilIe, FJ Miller, Wayne CHattiesburg, FJ Miller, MaryfState Line, FJ Mills, Angelia CWaynesboro, FJ Mills, Greg fClara, FJ Mimbes, Dorothy CState Line, FJ Mincy, Linda CHattiesburg, FJ Mitchell, Cleo Clillisville, FJ Mizell, Brenda CLeakesville, FJ Moffett, Cynthia CLaurel, FJ Moffett, Judy CTaylorsviIIe, FJ Moffett, Sandra CTaylorsville, SJ Monson, Leslie CLaurel, FJ Montgomery, Tammy CMoselle, FJ Moody, Georgia CMcLain, SJ Moody, Jerry CBeaumont, FJ Mooney, Marty fSeminary, FJ Moore, Bryan fLaurel, FJ Mordica, Robby 1Hattiesburg, FJ ' Moreno, Pedro CLeakesville, SJ f Morgan, Gary CHeidelberg, SJ Morgan, Tim CMoselle, FJ V Morgan, Katie fl-leidelberg, FJ if -' Morgan, Paulette CHeidelberg, , 4 ' Morland, Keith CStonewall, FJ ,- A I Morren, James CRichton, SJ 1 -V f - . Morris, Cindy fLaureI, FJ V H J , .ei Mosley, BenniefEllisville, FJ ' 'rs N zfgigfi FJ Q i Morris, Carol CCoIlins, SJ W Vii, V , 'Z l , ff W Mosley, Frank fEllisviIle, SJ ,germ Mosley, Jerry Cwaynesboro, FJ Mosley, Lori CHeidelberg, FJ - Moss, George CLaurel, SJ 1 Murphy, Judy CEIlisville, FJ J Murphy, Perry CML Olive, SJ ,, fi1 W 5 , pf Myers, Myles, Myrick Myrick Myrick , Angela CLaureI, FJ Myrick, Mike fLaureI, FJ , Karen CLaureI, FJ , Tami CTaylorsville, SJ Napier, Steve CCollins, SJ E i a y 'lv 'Zaire ff 'Q ,f if f fiiffwl Tom fLaurel, FJ Claudette CLeaf, FJ lj' a F Q 4,5 iv fc M 4 se fy V fy, A Necaise, Charlotte CHattiesburg, FJ F Neel, Brenda CLeakesville, FJ - Neel, Kathy fLeakesville, SJ Newell, Alma CBay Springs, FJ Newrmn, Stan CSeminary, FJ Newman, Vernon CLaurel, FJ Nix, Linda fBay Springs, FJ Nobles, Sandra fClara, FJ Nobles, Theresa fLouin, FJ Norris, Norwood, Lynn CLaureI, SJ Nowell, Kathy CLaurel, FJ Odom, Odom, Odom, Oliver, Xt v 5 22 , ,, , E 4 Ben fCollins, FJ Beverly fwaynesboro, FJ Cynthia fBuckatunna, FJ Sanford CShubuta, FJ James 1Ouitman, FJ Iob forecasts The future looks bright for business admin stration and computer science students according to a report released by the Southern Regional Board The study predicts that the demand for those skills will be about twice as high as the supply good iob prospects but the outlook for education lib eral arts law social work and communication graduates appears gloomy Social science and humanities mayors were advised by the report to take additional courses such as account ing personnel management and computer program l ,lt ,, ., ,J -e . rrii 1 nh U' 54 f ,. , T, LQ. iiiii Q , ' 'W 4 'W ,, A , ' V. J' V' S rrr , J Q :Q Z ,t , ff, -A wa, S, Q W' 1 mflxmfw I G , I ,, , f wean ff . YK ,, yi' ' it 547' I Qc Q ming Students were urged to develop their writing since employers frequently complain that a graduate who can write is a disappearing commodity The Communications field will remain overstocked and psychology and fine arts mayors will find Job hunting crowding into the mid 1980 s Many graduates will have problems finding work in their fields about 20 percent will be unable to find any job traditionally held by a college graduate the report said The report states that health field graduates also have difficult. The law field will continue its current over- HB ! Students lr' A., Q x V ,N 45 J I 2:13345 Olson, Linda CBay Springs, FJ Paige, Lisa CLaurel, FJ Paige, Marcella CLaurel, FJ Paige, Shelia CLaurel, FJ Palmer, Anthony Cwaynesboro, FJ Palmer, Janice Cwaynesboro, SJ Palmer, Wanda Cwaynesboro, SJ Parder, Dianna CEIlisville, FJ Parker, Jennifer CEllisville, FJ Parker, Jerry CHeidelberg, FJ Parker, Virginia fEllisville, SJ Parrish, Renee fWaynesboro, FJ Payne, Neil CEllisville, FJ Payton, Patsy CBay Springs, SJ Peacock, Dandra CPetal, FJ Peoples, Charlton CLaureI, SJ Perkins, Tony CLeakesville, SJ Phillips, Dena CLaurel, FJ Phillips, Penny CMorton, FJ Phillips, Sherry fOvett, FJ Pickering, Harry CMI. Olive, FJ Pickering, Richard CLaurel, FJ Pierce, Cheryl fLeakesville, FJ Pierce, Eddie CLeakesville, FJ Pipkins, Brenda CLucedale, FJ Windham, Lisa CLaurel, SJ Pittman, Carol CBeaumont, FJ Pittman, Rusty fBay Springs, SJ Pittman, Francis CWaynesboro, FJ Ptiiman, Iris CBay Springs, FJ Pitts, Daron CLaurel, FJ Pickens, Bessie Cwaynesboro, FJ Poore, Theresa CLaurel, SJ Pope, Stephen fLaurel, FJ Porter, Faye CLaurel, SJ Porter, Margaret CLaurel, FJ Posey, Darrylman CCollins, FJ Powell, Christopher CBay Springs, Powell, Janet CLaureI, FJ Pitts, Janice CEllisville, FJ Powell, John fWaynesboro, FJ Price, Darlene Cl.aurel, SJ Priester, Perry CLaurel, FJ Priester, Terry CLaurel, FJ Pulley, Danny CEllisville, SJ Quinn, Sherrill CLaurel, SJ Rahaim, Greg CLaurel, SJ Ramsey, Henrietta CBrooklyn, FJ Randall, Robert CState Line, FJ Rankin, Brenda fSeminary, FJ Rayburn, Amber CLaurel, SJ Rayner, Carol CMoselle, FJ Read, Marsha CBay Springs, SJ Ready, Sharon CRichton, SJ Reeves, Christine CLaurel, FJ Reeves, Jeffrey fLaurel, SJ Reynolds, Bonnie fShubuta, SJ Reynolds, Earl CCoIlins, FJ Rich, Juliann CRichton, FJ Rich, Mary CLaurel, FJ Rikard, Cammie CLaurel, FJ Riley, Betty CBeaumont, SJ Riley, Charlotte CWaynesboro, SJ Riley, James CMize, FJ Riley, Lisa CShubuta, FJ Risher, Michael CHeidelberg, FJ Robbins, Sherry CLaurel, FJ Roberts, Brenda CEllisviIIe, FJ Roberts, Carla fClara, SJ Roberts, Gayle CSeminary, FJ Roberts, Marie CShubuta, SJ Roberts, Mary fHeidelberg, FJ Roberts, Robbie fHattiesburg, FJ Roberts, Teresa fCollins, FJ Roberts, William CForest, FJ Robertson, Joanna CState Line, SJ Robinson, Charles Uaylorsville, FJ I 50 I Students Trish Ezell of Waynesboro, MS was crowned Homecoming Oueen on October 21, 1978. A day of activities kept her busy from morning to night through the Homecoming parade, reception, Alumni banquet, and crowning at the game Saturday night. Younger sister Sharon Ezell recorded some of the preparations of Trish's day, a day in her life she will always remember. Homecoming Queen gets ready for a big day v-eq -,, l ,.- zi' J, 4? as 'k 2 'Sa I k Mirror, mirror, on the wall, tell me whose is the fairest face of all . fhfauff ,A- ' Y 5Qf , . 3 X 5 4, Might as well get started early. .Imx .J ,,.. .,,, .M 9, ,, N X X' R I just can't do a thing with my hair! W 'Ullma- i 5 5 3 S l S 2 Getting that smile ready. Finished product here, Trish is ready for the parade and looking beautiful. Robinson, Cindy CQuilman, FJ Rogers, Eddie CLaurel, FJ Rogers, Donna CML Olive, FJ Rogers, Fabia CLaurel, FJ Rogers, Melinda fMt. Olive, SJ Rogers, Renita fLaureI, SJ Rogers, Shirley CLaurel, FJ Rogers, Tanya Cwaynesboro, FJ Rominger, Deborah CPe1al, FJ Rose, Thomas QEIlisviIle, FJ Ross, Bobbie CLaureI, SJ Rowe, Billyfwaynesboro, FJ Rowell, Debra fLaureI, SJ Rowell, Dollie Estell COvett, FJ Students f l5l Rowell, Sylvia CVossburg, FJ Royals, John fLaurel, SJ Ruffin, Connie fLaurel, SJ Ruffin, Pamela CBay Springs, FJ Ruffin, Peggy fBay Springs, FJ Rushing, John fLaureI, FJ Rushton, Carla CLaurel, FJ Rushton, Laura fSeminary, FJ Sanders, Deborah CSandersville, FJ Sanders, Ray fOvett, FJ Sanderson, Billy CRichton, FJ Sands, Katherine fvossburg, FJ Sanford, Cynthia fColIins, FJ Sartin, Dana fCollins, FJ Sartin, Larry CMt. Olive, FJ Satcher, Shelia fOuitman, FJ Saul, BettyCHeidelberg, FJ Saul, Harvey CLaurel, FJ Scarbrough, John fSoso, FJ Scitzs, Teresa fLaurel, FJ Scoggins, Donna fLaurel, FJ Scoggins, Lori lLaurel, FJ Seidenburg, Doug fLaurel, SJ Sellers, Donald fLaureI, SJ Shaffer, Luann fPetaI, FJ Sharp, Brenda fBay Springs, FJ Shaw, Annie fwaynesboro, SJ Shelby, Tracy CLaurel, FJ Shelton, Maria CLaurel, FJ Sherman, James fLaureI, FJ Sherwood, Tyrannus CLaurel, SJ Shoemake, Rene fCollins, FJ Shoemake, Sue fOvett, FJ Shotts, Kathy fRichton, SJ Shows, Stephanie fMoselIe, FJ l52 I Students Faculty Fitness Physical fitness is read about, talked about, and Americans spend millions of dollars each year on sports equipment, clothing, and shoes as well as for memberships in clubs and health spas to work toward keeping fit. Here at JCJC the new Physical Education building has been an attraction for many of our faculty family who believe in a regular exercise program. Fourth period was designated faculty hour for the PE facilities and almost any day some of our instructors and staff can be found there, working out on the exercise machines, playing tennis or racquet ball. Among those who exercise often are Bill Morris and Gale Tanner, who believe in running to keep fit, Rich- ard Douglass who is a tennis buff, and Bruce Hankins, Merlin Hehn, and Jimmy Temple who are regulars who try to work out several times a week if possible. Others of the faculty include some sort of exercise program at home or in the evening when it is more convenient. Merlin Hehn and Gale Tanner use the new gym to help with their own exer cise programs. fa 1 1 vs q5,,,,,, . l I Kr! 7 W, ff, v , 5. , ',, 'cv' M 2 ii X av-an ' '11 , , F 'D' T , ,, if , ' if 'i ' 19253,Ti5Q3lE'fiffi?f1f?Eii V ' - -' A Q Q 1 h t, , -gffi A I 1 I , ..,,,, , '14 J f - ' ky' ' Ti h I xi 3 Q ' ix I A ., 'riff ' 452' T 'fs 0 fx! 351 K., , .- -. i ' ,ds 1 , ' V y xi , I . ' .fbi . T -W t.t ?4lff- eff L f we - v 7 1 'W' 1 , . I N , 78 pr U 4 Simmons, Barbara fMcLain, FJ Simmons, Kathy CStringer, FJ Simmons, William fLouin, SJ Simpson, Wanda CState Line, FJ Sims, Deborah fSeminary, FJ Sims, Lori CBay Springs, FJ Sims, Norma COvett, SJ Smith, Barbara CMorton, FJ Smith, Marie fLaurel, FJ Smith, Mark CSand Hill, FJ Smith, Kenneth fHeidelberg, FJ Smith, Lisa fRaleigh, FJ Smith, Mark CLaurel, FJ Smith, Martin CLaurel, SJ Smith, Pearlie fLeakesviIle, SJ Smith, TonyfPetal, FJ Smith, Phyllis CBay Springs, SJ Smith, Ronald CLaurel, SJ Smith, Sally CMt. Olive, SJ Smith, Sandra CMorton, SJ Smith, Sherry CMoselle, FJ Smith, Terry CLaurel, FJ Smith, Timothy fBeaumont, SJ Smith, Ty CClara, SJ Spangler, Denise fCollins, FJ Speed, Kimberely fSeminary, FJ Speights, Frances fCollins, FJ Spradley, Mark CMoss, SJ Flobeas, Joycelyn fSeminary, FJ Stanley, Michael CSaraIand, Ala., FJ Starnes, Lori fLaurel, FJ Stephens, Joni CMadisonvilIe, La., FJ Stephenson, George fHeidelberg, FJ Stevens, Steve Clflunnelstown, FJ Stevens, John 1Hattiesburg, FJ Stewart, Moody 1Moselle, FJ Stockman, Lisa fEllisviIle, FJ Stoker, Barbara fSt. Stephens, Ala., FJ Stokes, Joey CLaurel, FJ Stone, William fLaurel, FJ Straughn, Donnus CTaylorsville, FJ Strickland, Bruce CLaurel, FJ Strickland, Donald fElIisville, FJ Strickland, Johnnie CMoselle, FJ Strickland, Flandy fEllisville, FJ Stringer, Belenda CLaurel, FJ Stringer, Belinda fFlaleigh, FJ Stringer, Marsha CBay Springs, FJ Stringer, Rhonda CLaurel, FJ Stroud, Patty CMize, FJ Stuart, Ellen CLaurel, FJ Sullivan, John CMt. Olive, FJ Sullivan, Karen CEllisville, FJ Sullivan, Kathy CMize, SJ Sullivan, William CTaylorsville, FJ Sumrall, Denese fRainey, SJ Sumrall, Mary CShubuta, FJ Sumrall, Theresa CML Olive, FJ Sumrall, Mike CLaurel, SJ Sutton, Cindy CHattiesburg, FJ Sykes, Samuel CLaureI, FJ Taylor, Al CLaurel, FJ Taylor, Carolyn CLaurel, FJ Students X l53 -- Taylor, Christa fLaurel, SJ Taylor, Janet CLaurel, FJ Taylor, Tony lLaurel, FJ Taylor, Tracy Cwaynesboro, FJ Tennant, Sybil CLaurel, FJ Terrell, Kathy fvossburg, FJ Thames, Sylvia CCollins, SJ Theodore, James fHattiesburg, FJ Thigpen, Kathy CLaurel, SJ Thigpen, Paulette CBay Springs, FJ Thigpen, Diane fHeidelberg, FJ Thomas, Emily tShubuta, FJ Thomas, Marion CBeaumont, FJ Thompson, Carrie Cwaynesboro, F Thompson, James Qwaynesboro, FJ Thompson, Lin fPetal, FJ Thompson, Maria CLaureI, FJ Thompson, Robert CCoIlins, FJ Thompson, Timothy fMoselle, FJ Thornton, Melissa fEllisvilIe, FJ Thornton, Tanya Clillisville, SJ Tiner, Donna CLaurel, FJ Tiner, Phillip Cwaynesboro, SJ Tingle, Phyllis fBeaumont, SJ Tisdale, Beth fEllisville, SJ Todd, Kathy COvett, FJ Todd, Joan fOuitman, FJ 1 54 X Students 7 'Y ' f Tops in television, 1978 I The 1978 television season in a ratings report midseason showed ABC with the three top-rated shows at that time, including Laverne I and Shirley , Happy Days , and Three's Company. The other top rated shows were Little House on the Prairie, on NBC, H60 l Minutes and M-A-S-H, both on CBS, and Eight ls Enough on ABC. Other popular shows were Alice, and Love Boat, also ' One Day at a Time. The next ten shows in popularity were Love Boat, Mork and Mindy, All In the Family, Fantasy Island, Taxi, Incredible Hulk, Centennial, Kaz, and Barney Miller. I I I I 3,8 T ...f bv. Y? X. A 4- ,43 it V 4' Todd, Ronald fColIins, FJ Toomey, Cheryl CFruitdale, FJ Townley, Mark CEllisville, SJ Trigg, Candis fClara, FJ Trigg, Ralph fWaynesboro, FJ Trigg, Timothy CSeminary, FJ Tuck, MaryfLaurel, SJ Tucker, Marsha CEllisville, FJ Tucker, Pattye fLouin, SJ Tullos, Donita CRaleigh, FJ Tullos, Timmy CRaleigh, FJ Turner, Randy CLeakesville, SJ Turner, Michael CLaureI, SJ Turner, Shelia CSoso, FJ Turnipseed, Stephen fEllisviIle Tynes, James fHeidelberg, FJ Tyson, Mickey CColIins, SJ Ulmer, Joey CMoss, SJ Vanderford, Phyllis CMize, FJ Vaughan, Michael fLaurel, FJ Wade, Anthony fSoso, SJ Wade, Donald fRichton, FJ Wade, Mary Lynn CEIlisville, FJ Wade, Virgie fvossburg, SJ Waites, Jackie fRichton, SJ Walding, Kathie fPreston, FJ Walker, Julie CTaylorsville, FJ Walker, David CLaurel, SJ Wallace, Pam CRichton, FJ Walley, Carmen CNeely, FJ Walley, Leesa CState Line, FJ Walters, Blane fLaurel, SJ Walters, Cathy fLaurel, FJ Walters, Gayle fLaureI, FJ Walters, Ray fEllisville, FJ Walters, Tina fLaureI, FJ Ward, Sheila CLaurel, FJ Ware, RickyfNeely, FJ Warren, Andy fCollins, SJ Warren, Scott CMI. Olive, FJ Watkins, Diane CLaurel, FJ Watson, Sharon CCoIlins, FJ Watts, Robert CRaleigh, FJ Welch, Anthony fLaurel, SJ Welch, Frank CLaurel, FJ Wells, Keith CWaynesboro, SJ West, Sarah CWaynesboro, FJ Westmoreland, Joseph CLaurel, SJ Whatley, Elsia CBrooklyn, FJ Whatley, KathyCLaureI, FJ Wheeler, Bill CLaurel, SJ Whitaker, Robin CLaurel, SJ White, Diane CShubuta, FJ White, Eric CLaurel, SJ White, Don CTaylorsville, FJ White, Michael Wancleave, SJ White, Virginia COcean Springs FJ Whitfield, Stephen CPicayune, FJ Whitley, Deborah CEllisville, SJ Wicker, Lisa Clillisville, FJ Wiley, Brenda CMoss, FJ Wilkerson, James Cl.eakesville, SJ Wilkins, Cornell CLaureI, SJ Williams, Carol CLaurel, FJ Williams, David QLaurel, FJ Williams, David CWaynesboro, FJ Williams, Fran CWaynesboro, FJ Williams, James qcoiims, sp fr Williams, Jerolyn CLaurel, SJ lf X Williams, Johnice fLaurel, FJ ,af N Williams, Lynda CBrooklyn, FJ Williams, Lynwood CCollins, SJ Williams, Maggie CLaurel, FJ Wilson, Betty fBay Springs, FJ Wilson, Robert fHattiesburg, FJ Wilson, Teresa fOvett, SJ Wilson, Terri CLaureI, SJ Windham, Danny CBay Springs, SJ Windham, Mike fEllisville, SJ Wolfe, Mary CBay Springs, FJ Wood, Beth fLaurel, FJ Wood, Lynn CLaurel, FJ Woods, Susan CEllisville, SJ Wright, Jan CLaurel, SJ Wyatt, Gerry CLaurel, FJ Yates, Beverly CCollins, FJ Yates, Nancy CRaleigh, FJ Yonce, Sheila CNew Augusta, SJ Young, Micheal fState Line, FJ Young, Shelia CRichton, SJ Yow, Gwen fPetal, SJ Big business in class Firringl Too late, 51,500 penalty! That was heard quite fre- quently during the fifth week of Mr. Richard Douglass's Eco- nomics class when the students were engaged in the Econom- ics Educational game called Marketplace. During this time the classes became big businesses and got involved in the world of economics. The Classes were divided into eight households consisting of three or four students. Each household made a bid to become a manufacturer, retailer, or banker. Households started off with 525,000 fplay moneyJ and 4 units of labor. Bankers and Retail- ers sell their labor to manufacturers, then purchase raw mate- rials from the umpire and combine them with the labor to form finished products. Manufacturers sell the finished product to retailers who in turn sell them back to the households. These retail goods are then turned in to the umpire for units of satis- faction, The units of satisfaction stand for luxuries such as cars. For five days the households wheel and deal trying to keep the largest bankroll and purchase the most units of satisfac- tion. On the last day accounting sheets were handed in to be examined by the umpire and economic analyst. The overall winner of the game was the household with the highest balance of money and units of satisfaction. Many of the households chose names of interest such as the Last Chance Retailers, The You-Pay-Us Bank, First Trans- American Bank, and the Unstandard Oil Company. V7 Contest draws blood donors Several JCJC students gave freely of their blood when a mobile unit from the United Blood Services of Meridian came to the campus. The Student Association sponsored a contest between the various clubs and organizations on campus to boost the number of participants. This helped enormously and at times the number of students willing to donate was so great that they had to waitin line. The club which had the largest number of members to participate was the BSU, with 36 members donating. The BSU received a plaque for having the most members to donate. The Rec Club and the PTK each received a certifi- cate because ofa close second place number of donors. According to the mobile unit workers, the participation was better than usual. The workers stated that the male! female ratio of donors was average in that more girls donated than guys and that almost as many guys felt faint after giving as girls. A United Blood Service nurse gathers information from a JC donor. Zumwalt, Pam fWest Jones, FJ Zyblot, Sheree fSoso, SJ Barrett, Dana fLaurel, FJ Boone, Kay fduitman, SJ Blue, Patsy lBeat Four, SJ Boutwell, Donna Nlaynesboro, SJ Brewer, Grace 1Clara, SJ W, Byrd, Deborah fLaurel, FJ Byrd, Janice lPachuta, FJ Kelly, Ronald fColIins, FJ Lee, Della fEIlisville, FJ McBride, James QLaureI, FJ Smith, Mike fSand Hill, SJ Sumrall, Jo Anne 1Laurel, FJ Thomas, Cheri 1LaureI, FJ Thompson, Kathy fLaurel, FJ Watters, Johnnie fEIIisviIle, FJ West, Theresa Nlaynesboro, FJ Vice, Andy Qillisville, FJ 'x l ,wg 3, ,- F Ken lshee watches as a nurse prepares him to give blood. People! 157 A member of the music faculty, Mrs. Terrell Tisdale is an accomplished musician. ag' . 11 55' r . Wil Dr. Ronald Whitehead confers with President Tisdale. ig l NY bak--I ,, A , . M A r,,. h W i ,M .,,, ,L,,, ...K i 1 - a,,r:Qa'mmagf1L .A ,,,, . ...-m.z.u.mfvi-:mme The president's home is the setting for many campus-sponsored activities. 158 f President Tisdale Martha Carol Tisdale -llllif' President Terrell Tisdale As president of Jones County Jr. College, Dr. Terrell Tisdale makes his first pri- ority that of the welfare of the students. President Tisdcle X l59 dministration W Dr, Ronald Whitehead Dr. Randolph Strickland Dean of the College Academic Dean ,.k, , ---f g Q Q .8-1 '52 as ,kfb ww, E35 ,Q was - L l Patricia Waldrup Joe Flynt Dean of Women Dean of Men ,eae., J ff, S if 4 ui f William L. Morris G. Dale Walters Administrative Assistant Business Manager l60 ! Administration f'I I1-I .f ffllp-uni: ut, 'zu 19, I' I 8 L M. U si 1,13 I, fi O.-if 'Q-1' I, Thomas M. Waldrup Director, Student Services 0, at al s ,A I v-+-...N Dr. Ralph Brand Directof, Guidance Arthur Beasley Director, Vocational-Technical Administration Hilda Woodward Emmett Harvey Lewis Combest f' 1' A f' Asst. Dir., Vo-Tech Guidance Counselor Director, Special Education UN X 5 I L Joe Herrington Jimmy Temple Archelaus Whitehead Director, Financial Aid Registrar Asst. Dir,, Student Services Hoyt Walley Dr. Larry Crowson Hulon Hartfield Director, Student Recruiting Veteran Counselor Director, Adm. Data Processing Administration ! 161 Frances Thomas, Chairman, Business Div. Richard Douglass, Business Pearlie Farve, Business Dr. Carol Strickland, Business 162 I Faculty 'xr' '-Z? Milfred Valentine, Chairman, Fine Arts Division George Arnold, Band Angela Toups, Touch of Gold Nancy Godsey, Voice, Stage Production f ix , , F f' ' 4 I A , , 4 ah 0 C! ,.- na Ernest Hoffman, Martha Tisdale, Organ Piano Jerry Jones, Charles Wroten, Art Piano, Class Piano, Byron Myrick, Art James Davis, Art Music History Theresa Blackledge, Librarian Sandra Broadhead, Asst. Librarian John Carter, Media Director Patricia Cooley, Asst. Librarian Barbara Merrill, Asst. Librarian Wiley wmiwonh, ROTC Laurence Kryter, Chairman, Humanities Lona Bassett, English Mary Beasley, English Jean Clinton, English Janice Cook, English Colleen Ford, Journalism Cheryl Gore, French, English Macy Graham, English ...ff in I Senator Ike Sanford Senator Ike Sanford, senator from the 27th Senatorial Dis- trict and a 1933 graduate of Jones County Jr. College, was named Honor Alumnus 1978 at the Alumni Association ban- quet on Saturday, October 21. Senator Ike Sanford spent the major parts of his life in Covington County. He entered politics in 1939 when he was elected to the Mississippi legislature as representative of Covington County. In 1964 he became senator and is now serving his third term in the Mississippi Senate. He was hon- ored by his fellows when the senate observed Ike Sanford Day in March of 1978. In presenting the award to his fellow senator, Sen. Charles Pickering summed up the regard in which Sen. Ike Sanford is held: Outstanding at every level at which he has stood and recognized for his character and his humanitarianism, this gentleman has brought honor to his family, his church, his schools and his country and, in recognition of such suc- cesses we hereby award Senator Sanford the Certificate of Honor Alumnus. Faculty X 163 Jeanette Landrum, Reading Terry Moore, English Joseph Myers, Speech Gale Tanner, English I l 164 I Faculty Paula Craft, Speech Gloria Tubb, English Joseph Windham, Chairman, Math Science Division John Bogart, Chemistry Dr. Chas. Boone, Biology James D. Fitch, Biology Dr. Marie Geiger, Gen. Biology, Anatomy, Microbiology Donnis Lyon, Gen. Biology, Anatomy L t -- ,. gi we ,., ,np V1 H-,?ff,.. Dr. Terrell Tisdale welcomes Gov. Finch to the JC campus. ar Finch answered questions about a variety of state matters. Finch visits ICIC campus c ...IH Bnace Strickland, Melissa Thornton, and Rochelle Johnson question Finch. Governor Cliff Finch and seven mem- bers of his staff hosted student day at JCJC on December 7 before a well repre- sented student body. The Governor made himself available to all students who had questions about state govern- ment. After arriving an hour late by helicop- ter, Governor Finch proceeded to the conference room for a reception and a question and answer period with the stu- dents. Approximately l0O students and faculty members attended the meeting. Governor Finch was faced with questions concerning nuclear waste, the death pen- alty, teacher salaries, ERA, and the CETA program. When asked about nuclear waste being dumped in Mississippi the Governor rep- lied that no nuclear waste would be dumped in Mississippi and Mississippi would not be the dumping ground for the rest of the world. Concerning the death penalty, Finch commented that he was for it. Finch said he was not for the death penalty in all major crimes but only in exceptional cases. After 45 minutes of questioning, the Governor met with several students on a one-to-one basis. Each student had a chance of private discussion with the Governor. The Governor ended the day with a tour of the JCJC campus before depart- ing for Jackson by helicopter. .sr -nr-Mr' -J. 1 ts T W? W. H. Pope, Jr., Chemistry Dell Douglass, Chemistry George Carter, Mathematics Jean Harvey, Mathematics 'mm-npr Larry Hess, Math, Physics Frances Lewis, Mathematics Laynette Howell, Biology Audie McCormick, Developmental Math R. L. Caves, Agriculture Mary Dillard, Home Economics Shirley Griffin, Director, Nursing Leslie Lowe, A. D. Nursing Foculfy X I 65 Mary L. Rawls, A. D. Nursing Kathryn M. Sh uemaker, A. D. Nursing Linda Suttle, A. D. Nursing Frances Temple, A. D. Nursing 166 X Foculty 55:3 -' -J Y: Wf,- A ' ,. K' . j i'-. , .. X ..V. . . . w. . . ' . 115i i Sb .NE Claudia Waters, A. D. Nursing Don Cameron, Chairman, History Dr. John Evans, Sociology Claude Fortenberry, Sociology S '9!soill ' E x . S - ' 'QQ I . .. -' 2.3 . 8' , ' 'Amy mm' axik ...- --t-' E . I lift- 9 i Thaniel Garick, Geography, Geology, Psychology Elizabeth Herrington, Psychology John Klem, Psychology George Pippen, History, Pol. Science Norman Roberts, Psychology, Education Grover Smith, Social Studies Harry James, Electronics Hilda Pope, Business George Harrison, I History I I Cynthia Sullivan, History I Alumni Association Officers The Jones County Jr. College has a very active alumni association. Officers elected for the 1978-79 year were Carey Clay, president, A. H. Blackwell, secretary-treasurer, and L. D. Ready, vice-president. Opposite, in photo, are Dr. Terrell Tisdale and Norman Hendry, past president of the Alumni Association, with A. H. Blackwell, Carey Clay, and L. D. Ready. Shirley Jackson, Nursing A. B. Howard, Jr., Chairman, HPR Division, Athletic Director Troy Bush, Physical Ed. Sim Cooley, Football, Physical Ed. Iris Hathorn, Physical Ed. 'UQ-V Elmer Higginbotham, Health, Football Carlos McDaniel, Recreation Dir., Health Tommy Parker, Physical Ed., Football Ford Turner, Basketball, Health 1, l X AA. M, J to ' - kvkk J mdk . A James Rivers, Basketball, Math Technical Div. Mable Bates, Intensive Business Ron Gaskin, Distribution and Marketing Bruce Hankins, Drafting and Design Q , t .ssss rx kk-. . tar Faculty I 167 ,nge ff 4. A 4 L QXK Y. I I 'wmv Merlin Hehn, Electronics Sandra Higginbotham, Intensive Business Robert Landrum, Data Processing Cheryl McQueen, Shorthand, Office Machines, Typing l68 f Faculty William Patterson, Livestock Tech. Clarence Putnam, Building Construction James Walley, Forestry Lee Sammons, Horticulture James J. White, Drafting, Design Charlotte Whitehead, Developmental Mathematics Eileen Welsh, Distribution and Marketing Charles Yelverton, Electronics Alan Stafford, Law Enforcement Vocational Division Frank Anderson, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Jan Knickerbocker, Data Processing Teddy Cauthen, Horology Willie Davis, Auto Mechanics Walter Godfrey, Machine Shop Paul Herrington, Fladio, T.V. Harold Holifield, Automotive Machinist H ' A ft ' ' . f '-Af A Q. 'rf -- K ' wetsuit-1t,Eg . .4 A ff 2 r it Q: kj! A 5' W cpfxii . -iw m - i 'i iii i st 1 . 'M 4425? ' WW' ', 1,5 tq Dan Jones, Horology Roger Knight, Supermarket, Cashier Training Grady Knotts, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration U. G. Landrum, Automotive - 'V .K img' -......4v ,,, ...mv Pamela Lowe, Clyde Smith, Practical Nursing Voc. Counselor Betty Nester, W. M. Spears, Vocational Counselor Radio and T.V. Eugene Norton, John Watts, Welding Horology Willie M. Saunders, Doris Wheeler, Basic Education Practical Nursing '76-' Rachel Windham, Director, LPN Special Education William Amos, Horticulture Charles Davis, Occupational Orientation Susan Barnett, Food Service MU' Clyde Farmer, Building Maintenance Emily S. Mooney, Child Care Rosemary Patrick, Communications Margarita Parsons, Special Education Faculty I I 69 Special Education, continued R, Ms, Pat Walters, Communication K 'N' Q Q 2-A-.am .- J- a n f - ,jf - 4, Q 989 1 y ang -, .., 'R-52 ' 1 . 4 Jim Trigg, Accountant Dan Aultman, Inventory Control l70 X Faculty - Staff Liz Russell, Personal Adjustment Margaret Griffith, Business Office ICIC Staff Louise Pearson, Business Office Jan Smith, Business Office g,....- ' Thelma Owens, Math ' X, XQ- Charlotte McDaniel, Business Office Eddie Crumbly, Media Sherry McCarty, Sec. to Dr. Tisdale Virginia Jones, Sec., Deans' Office Joe Nester, Supervisor, CETA program Jo Arnold Debbie Kelly Mrs. Joe Windham, Instructor, Clerical Training, CETA Mike Walters, Mrs. McHenry, Basic Education, Asst. Instructor, CETA CETA Staff Linda Smith Linda Valentine Emma Ree Knight Kathleen Walla Sue Williams Olivia Ingram Claudette Landrum Helen Prince CETA - Staff X l7l 172 f Staff l'3f'w-ef' 'a L W i Lou Jefcoat Ann Marie Chandler Clementine Vice Pearl Maskew Sherry Herring J L.. fi 1 i f Y' 1 Ruby Bethea Nancy Sumrall Mildred Thompson Valda Sue Lee Dianne Clark I i M5 Sheila Bush Barbra Sumrall Margaret James Bonnie Maddox Rea Walters eliii L y Aii,i, ' Z :QH D -Q 'm is 5 'lii Mary Ella Jordan Ramey Cooley James Chandler John Gable M. Stockman ,Sk i L kv . ka s ! ,ms as +2 1 ,--W-ev f b ,-'. 5 f Y VF L gg' ..,.., ,, jx, , K y,,. 5- le L. 'BS-.0- L. Louis Cleckler J. W. Blackledge W. C. Lyons Luther Butler Burnis Cheeks 3 r . F19 5 ' if 17' Mf t 1 rar, .4 .,,., ,V .5 .1 . ti. . : - 4 is ,lj rl J: . 'MQ W' .511 Elliot Palmer Cafeteria Ruby Brandle Cafeteria Sonya Clark Grill Winnie Clegg Cafeteria Martha Creel Grill fa . Ll ' -... i I -.fix x Grd? Emma Doris Cafeteria Pattie Grimes Cafeteria Connie Harris Cafeteria Essie Lee Cafeteria Barbara Minter Cafeteria x Q Patsy Phillips Cafeteria Rita Poole Cafeteria Ralph Shawn Cafeteria Evelyn Stockman Cafeteria Lettie Stroo Cafeteria . I il, P 4 ...x I 'rp-v I.-,px I. f ' ' at y 4- I! 1, 055,29 .. .4 ff 17' if X 6 ' i 1. af g i s I W. l Q V ,,,. if 'A X Mattie Todd Grill Bernice Walters Cafeteria Mrs. Floy Carter Gameroom Mrs. Bill Beech Gameroom R. T. Buckelew Maintenance 1. .Mraz :n ame . L -iw ss E 59' -vs Chief M. W. Collins Head of Security Barney L. Barnett Security Calvin Jordan Security Larry Stewart Security Jerry Taylor Security People ! 173 Our Board of Trustees The V.l.P.'s for Jones County Jr. College are the members of the Board of Trustees. These are men who form the governing body of the school and who represent each county of the eight county district supporting the college. The board is composed of the County Superintendent of Education from each county and one additional man appointed by the Board of Super- visors from that county. Jones County has one man from each district of the county on the board and a total of twenty members from all counties are on the board. These men give of their time and conscientiously plan and support the functions and direction of the junior college. Three are to be especially commended for the years of unselfish service they have rendered the college and their communities - D. O. Thoms, who has been a board mem- ber for thirty years, Carmel Stringer, who has served a total of twenty-seven years, and A. J. Huff, who has been a board member for twenty-two yea rs. Officers are elected each four years. D. O. Thoms is chairman of the board, Edisto Phillips is vice-chairman, and Olen Pitts is secretary of the Board of Trustees. Regular meetings are held on the third Wednesday of each month at 12:30 in the board room of JCJC. The board occupies itself with pol- icy-making. Among the responsibili- ties of the board are such matters as formulation and approval of policies for the operation of the college, selec- tion of the chief administrative officer, and the approval of faculty, budget, and execution of contracts. During the last twelve years some of the major decisions made by the gov- erning board have been the construc- tion, renovation, or addition to the Fine Arts Building, the Student Cen- ter, Special Ed, Administration, Physi- cal Ed buildings and the new girls' dorm. Other decisions had to do with the election of President Tisdale, nam- ing ofthe buildings on campus, of the school, approval of salary schedule for the faculty, approval of food catering service, of reorganization of adminis- tration, approval of personnel employ- ment. New parking lots, streets, and curbings have been added as well. 174 X Board of Trustees ,fr 43. in Officers of the Board of Trustees are Mr. D. 0. Thoms, chairman, Dr. Tisdale, Olen Pitts, secretary: Edisto Phillips, vice-chairman, and Dale Walters. av-'M Greene and Perry County board members are: Seated - D. 0. Thoms, Dois Brewer, and Standing - Manuel Cochran and A. J. Huff. Clarke and Covington County are represented by: Seated Quinton Napier Arthur Moore' Standing - C xmtl M f P Earl Lewis. JackCarmichaeI is not pictured gl 'iii Smith and Jasper County members are: Seated - W. B. Moulds, Joe Tally, Standing - Uree Gar- ner and Edisto Phillips. , Jones and Wayne County representatives are: Seated - Carmel Stringer, Travis Strickland, Standing - Carey Clay, Franklin Stringer, Cecil Blakeney, James Huff, Leonard Caves, and Olen Pitts. Board of Trustees X 175 They stay when We're away Even when all the students depart on weekends or holidays, there are a few families who, calling the JCJC campus home, stay to keep home fires burning for the rest of us who come and go. Everyone knows that President and Mrs. Tisdale with son James live in the lovely house across the lake. Besides them on campus live Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waldrup, the Director of Student Services and his wife, the Dean of Women, Dean of the College Ronald Whitehead and his wife Charlotte and two children, Dean of Men Joe Flynt and Mrs. Flynt, and Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold and their three sons. Dr. and Mrs. Whitehead live in the old president's home. Mrs. Whitehead, who teaches mathematics, says she can even look out her classroom window and see her children playing. Interested in the school's history, Mrs. Whitehead pointed out that the house they live in was built in two weeks during the depression by lOO people with the WPA and CCC who labored from sunrise to sunset to put it up. Known around campus as Daddy , Joe Flynt, Dean of Men, likes his job even though he is at work 24 hours a day. The boys say they sometimes catch him listening to them gossip and that he gets along with everybody. Flynt says he meets new people every day and never has to look at the same old faces. Mr. and Mrs. Waldrup with their daughter, Missie Lee, live in Girls Dorm lll and they are blessed with having about 200 babysitters right at their doorstep- Missie I-ee has Three on the trampoline the three Arnold sons with parents George and learned to communicate with both Jo Arnold keep things lively in their corner of the campus girls and boys. The Waldrups feel that in living on campus they have gotten to know the students as people and not just as faces or numbers. On the other side of the campus, George Arnold, the band director, his wife Jo and three sons, live in one of the oldest houses on campus, next door to the Fine Arts building. Students are frequent visitors in their home. Mrs. Arnold, who works in Student Services on campus, is able to check on her children easily. One of the boys enjoys going to the band hall to hear the band practice. All of these families hold the place together, keeping things alive during holidays and weekends. At home on the campus, they stay, when we're away. 71 . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flynt keep an apartment in the boys' dorm although they have a house not far from the campus. l76 I Faculty on Campus 3 wx- Although quite busy with duties as Dean of Women, Patricia Waldrup enjoys spending as much time as she can with daughter Missie Lee. tions, and heads the busy office of Student Se lces. 'PQI S 24 il or ttt.s .L...f - ...s y-- '-i i ' it A 'C Dr. Ronald Whitehead and his wife Charlotte live in the old president's home which was built during the depression. Tim Waldrup, Dean of Students, coordinates student activities, elec- . N. Faculty on Campus ! I77 If tastes like they made it from scratch! by Kara Kimbrough Imagine cooking dinner for approximately 2,200 people! And to make things even more difficult, what if they were starving, tired, drenched, demanding, ravenously hungry students! This task would send most homemakers into a cardiac arrest, but to the talented cooks of JC, it's nothing to worry about. Cooking for the mass of people that eat in the Iunchroom is slightly different from cooking for a cozy family of three, so it takes very special cooks to handle the job. At the break of dawn, the faithful workers in their spotless white uniforms, gather behind their monstrous stoves and begin preparing delicious and nutritious meals. To some, slaving all day in a hot kitchen would seem to be tedious and tiresome work, but most of the employees find their work satisfying and enjoyable. Getting to know the students on a personal basis is one of the rewards of being a Iunchroom employee. Students become friends and acquaintances, not just strange faces. And, of course, we wouldn't have it any other way. Nlr. Elliott Palmer, the new manager, feels that on the whole, the cafeteria is a good place to eat. l eat 95fXn of my meals here - l think the food is nutritious and we try to offer a variety. Mr. Palmer claims that much consideration, time and effort is put into preparing a meal that everyone will enjoy. We do everything ourselves, from peeling the potatoes to icing the cake. Can you imagine peeling 2,000 potatoes? Since the cafeteria caters to such a large crowd, it is often hard to please everyone, after all, they can't serve everyone's favorite dish every day. And of course, it is awfully hard to measure up to the culinary efforts of Mama that most are used to and enjoy. Overcoming these obstacles is what the devoted staff strives to do every day, and 99M of the time, they do overcome them. So, it is safe to say that, along with EVERYTHING else at JCJC, the cafeteria is xr 1. T .5 f sgqis ... f' 3,55 '-'g 9 P K ,iq .........-onli? , Keeping up his strength, Joe Westmoreland grabs a bite to eat in the grill hi. 0 A sm., Legg fv?.1 Let's see . . . I'II have this, and that, and oh, look, strawberry Shortcake! l78 X Food Services Boil and bubble, double trouble! This little rice pot has to feed hundreds of students. I'hree serving lines are available in the cafeteria -- one for the faculty, one for the students, and a soup and sandwich line. I Always with a ready smile, Ricky McCulIin dispenses drinks to thirsty students. 9' W ' 3 .------ ' if :gl . ' :gif V. fb ,J J? - , u -,1:: -J- 5-.zrl-'4 ' Imagine slicing a cake into over a hundred pieces at a time! Food Services X 179 -5 ,T ' .1 nm, W. Ma' :H- ' dx? W ,.5ig,Mm-Www - f-MW -'-- , :':.. iwtwisgekkbww .,... WZ- ,WWW W WW., M MW WW A W, Wmmmm My WW my W .. -:f M-wcwu e S ' ' W wr fa t .,A. Q. ,. ,... .W ee - 'E My-Q n g, i f ,Q 122 1 www H ., , ew W 44' , Bw ff' r Q f ' 'F 'llI 'S ' giggle? H ' 2' M' eff' We RWM ,N Q mg Q! W W W www W ' f-figw ew E QE? 5555 S imi ? M 5 Q if 22 1 W 'f ' I 5 WE 4:2 H' ' 53 X 1 5 A X f .E 5 V, O 4, , in QVJW ' , 5 1 .... 1 P 2' Y - wh 'Q 5 3 5 'T I -'EFI ' M Q Q .iz H A, .,,f,,J I I' if 'Q' 1 I f .2 .V Q , , fp- 0 ., , 1 -Vw, ,,., WW, plum 5 ...W me L 5 1 1 , 1 , 4' , ,Q 4 , jfZ.:w,- '53Ww V ,yawn , m ff Q , f,j,?5e, e, ein? I X ii 5 Es :fag 323 2 ig? . 1 mi W meg E373 5 Q 2 ia 1 EE Z : E' e W :Q EE' , a Members of Rec Club E .ul -Qu :s.:::--:w.,a:fs,aa.,g..-:: 1- :. : : ff' J?::'1,':5'5',,s : 5,.,-s-,.:i'5.':'5.f:-gj:- 7 , 331-5,:-a,e 5 wWwE,'f.,lif'M3?iQfZ?k Baggage?-: we, 1. f LX E ff'--'rf' FV .-5: ' i fs 5654 KET5::5E,Ei::: ::k.aI'1 '-QT: - V V 7 .. : :J a:':asi:::.T5: 5:f 'I:f'Z:::. :'.' wl ' - , f -J g a ' . 2 I -'1 i iwMWW'kiNW5iQnj -:. '4f ::1a,-': . ': I ' QM?-553 5 '-2: Tv.. af :FSH 'A3Q'A'i 1 A :Ss:1Rs:.':' 2:5-:-H:-55Sv2a5'i .. A 2- ga -'h' MEEB M ' wwe : w w Tmq5m--- .mei -Wmwm mmd mm ni:-f- ' i Y'A--'tk '55 f ' ' fff-'-1'f-- .Sm ---- Em Hl F'EL-- 'f1-vw 7 'W 5f?:f:HF,EFEJF ' ',,1,.5'uy ' -:':'.:':-a: 3: .,.. ::m:e1Qfff --'5e'2 2,,3,2:Ji'K.F: H qA,V,qq , '--Q i,.f f 1 ?- A- : --HN K c M .,.......,.. ,. . -e'::1'f - mv Ek, wa LMS : ' --iii-::: 'f'--1 6-: 1 'hi' 3 'V 5 555-:EXT-' :Swv , z :s .-Q .- :Sz :ia .. . .5 'S 5 Q fi' ' f ' Y -. Q R2 wi? 35 5521 f N Y A X mfwgkwqezgsiwgliffagmbkvw gg521312sewwrfgsnmfxazfiizepqfsgw if LL QQQQQQQMNSWSQS Eff Few A Wi?W'Asf2a,ifff54?i1i1f2zsSfHf?i'L'2i:Qffw3g3g:ffw2iS'SaXfii'hzsezfAA5wQEw:5?w'S-Q f'E,,g,Ms?Y?i fi1jw'w7fgwswxxL2f2H5g?gg15:'sxA.P-EXRQEXEW' iff 5 - -' 21 -. 5 5 Q 9353 lgggafay ,ff makiagg-2igFgwg,gwg2Qi'5wgs535A W-fffisiavi sgAggA,Ha1g'5fSwwsa5gA fmzfmw sfigwfmg X4 E 122.25 z- him-Z,52g,5gfseg21wAS mxQkg3gSxg21w5H,efL.Aus15E2L v1ASKH21rvfi hWw As 'fl -:-fha.. ww e: is ww..gsggiefggigggyiiwimgfspisggggiw gmmzzaggwwggglgaissfiwiwgg A -Y. 5 rg,3.535WnEK1.1Swzgsesi12gfKwgggggkggigwwgwgafigz1m,2',gggfef1Q4i3E55 11Agg V Ss. ,A-gg? , rm A2 W A 2 if X F i ,gwzwfzfginieg A 3 sg W 51231:,ggSigg.QEEgigKwe52Q5Sef11f2ff15?Qf2S?iL5iif?'L2reswNiZ3iz3515555AQASQQEEW A 52771 1 52:11 is A A NEA .Ayn -5 asfrwffimggg-Qing: 5. 5f3'S'2Aiz2YwsE my S-H eirmif S A. . UM , ,,,,,,W..Awm-.W W A .. .g i fig.EWMWqggmsfagzaggagsggwyaggxigy A',,gwgm5Nw.A Ygggigiiszgmwg ,A 'S E A 52 Awwsi 515531E21sm5?f.f5gY6gfEgg-svfsvaigimfyfwgwvgy fEi'EiQ wvw55?5Zf' 2WW'5mY'? ?5'2'm5'-YfaQv9kzv? .w :f .F ?- 5 'X ig-wggg QnAQag2Q1QQs?seggfw2wf8zJa.snMQEfE1Eafx.A ffswAQ1A'?,gLwg,2 wssQ'?i2,AffSis:vifif1+ff5MPf'me, f mx, if W .-Ay., H : -A F A ,Aww m.zAfez:sgxxsxl.,m 'W-z.Junswg5s1Seazg,,.j,SE2111'f2',flw51-1 - ugexkng LK01w6?55iuS52W Y 255535 5 1-LG-sung? .. .b.f- M' ,mi 1 2 2' ., was QAAA5MJAww-wiywggiaimg-QffwmaAAAAAswgAA.A.,qmgM.A,mvafwL35ZSmg,:5Qg+e,g,, 2 ,SWAWW fm: E wwf + gf,e5.pzA wsggggggfgggfwgqgmw Egg-,gigggggXWm.g,g,gigsW5,AAmgggg,gz,,ggygA.sAQQE,,,gg, KQAQQA AQ X --. wg 4431152 2Ef2SYBKWwiQ1ir152525E22YQ25Lg1mQi2wQ52555E2'22SigwSK5Si52i-v fW5f1mxSumSiSi1,5Qqgg5g,gfEaE5 mga- ,Y gwgg-QQ 3 ggki53QEsfasQfgggEAQ1iEg 5iAA555555QrwQAQA,SAAas1gg23ig:5g:jWK:a?H,Lgf1f:ggfAww,Wggfgyfiaag -Dfmgmypfffgf , - Q-QD?k2f?ms.fE?ff5f22 ., .m.fXqW.m '15 AAA ,A . AAw,gmffggffffQ2QQfEAEmAsfKA smwfkwu AsfEHeSHm2g,vffXvf5e?iQiisi3As:fAxSi: 551:'-Wfifsbiwfwwsm ' : 1 m5ZEyA5inZ?E?mQ2fg2Q5QgU??5553236.2AHZAS.sigiwn5u2NW1EgQgQgggg,fwxxmiimemfw-mf WA V545-iv'-fwg'2'?gwQZzsLHvH :ZQQKSWJ -- 4 mf m..w.w S, A wf.wfA -WA,-5 Z -ASAAQQAWL f, -QA ,MF Efiv? wfsriygkg'-KLA A AQ, f f , Egg? A WA. 1 fn ,VAWAWASAAAQW Wg: W:W.s,Aps,fAWf,vfAnfm. ,Afwm -A ff: 7 W M AA f wi WW 21 E, Q my 54.1528mmAigEfffgggvfgufggggpffaeeslias ifiwiiiepzkf fl ggfifsuw-if 7 Hgfwnfp sgfiu gm s mug 5 Q 'L ' EWSSMQSAMQQQ' Www W +3 -: -:g A AM ' ,,fgw-,Q - :,,a:::' fr fm, AAz,yg2gggpQ.Qg,mAA,,gg.g2A-wehyL5,5?z52z,fQvMwmsw.g,.A.Ag,,.559 ,,., I AQ -fs .MA -M.. AAS. Ly Amagpfwmv.W5gg.,AAg.Mxs1-anew we A .. -RQ -- ff 2 1. H wir,-A A Y ',5'f55gg.AQsfsfRfAEW1Q,v wx ya ,QW E1 A -- eififi W-aww H W. 5 M. .1 AW -A A .. VA mgigww awzgw1M,2'f1Qfgg2w as H, 191 Aki' ,wrwiww f b-ima.:-1-V ,z .U .gg --'wmrn gg: 5 gg 525522 A.wag,ggg-lmgiggw A WWEW ig 52,3 H Y. W -, .,f.: , . E Agsmgwwsafifm :img 933332 2. -f Qsfiflfffffgi-WEEK QF f H7 g MW wwf gfgfawigaysm QMVAWJIS ASWEXEM 551, Z4 .. 5 .w sfaffw Aww: 3 123555 MSW-2gMg'5z?fE?fffffv?5A. -S Wi5kf21ww3Qafei?!, M351 A H ff-1: 1,5 5 .A A Z A 15 .. .. Q .2 255255 W1 W '51, AQLW 19251 f -rw Ki-W5 mn QM, WN 5, 'Fine : '-w, ?EQx 2 -5. ezw w. 5.13 QM 2 ffiw 'x fi weff S. ff . ,--jr: :A-2113 rn- G.-K5:-V:-:2::aify5Gw,':'..-: -: ,fi- .'r. K H W WE , S fe A, Q 3 Ll ' , , eg is 2 , V H 5 A E V fm E 525 55 5 f . ,f , 1 -32 : - ' ' ' . STEM fig A iksgidgxffsg-AA X .g an f i- fe --'A 6 . 25. A 1 ' S342 Haw- -, K w i -' E, in ' ff-1 ' am, 'fiw rk L 5 ' P- . .w:: :y::5 3555.-.:: :5-'f.:'??::..i: 'wi . Z? Q . 51 ,: . , 53 fef fi gage , 'S 3 .gi gs jjgsii - - f? A - -N : 'a,f2q,:--va E:'..'x. .Ls-a-:.':.f'E:a,i'ES'-:fiifFK 'Q-:I-5?.iZJ'E?N-,.f--Fifi!! ::5:+w: 9 I - 3 ' 'i wif .,,, ' fi' ' Zhi --wil -E'5E ' ' QE3 ':'f:1,::HE,?:.':i '.1a?:,'::i::E22::I1:f1Qfsfi::.E2::.:'2-uh?-'M : 3: P ' - I :: A A , I fag - iw - A 5' . A1 1, Q 1 . A ,mmm A EA 5 5 SLS 1 5? 5- f . ' ' 3 1 Qi- g 5 ' ' 1:5 . K ' , ' :':?:'E:'i . V 2- :ffi 5:2'5i5'Q:Q-all-23574. ' 2-IEff2':..: 51' -1' 5-Q,?:.f:1 - 2 1 H2 5' X mf,eww A' AV. 53 z:,aw1?Qw -: .. .. ,. A. -as Q :W Am? :gg 2 H - 1. Q, 3 1 '- fgfl ., x 1 ' :'zJ....':.2,..'-'Afg-fE2. J'I.i'. ' 'I: f:.f A E gif 5 1 2: 33 eg . K-T. E. 3 V ,,,,, A 2 gwi 5? . EQ 5 -- fi - - S. . sf-sag 'inn .. gg df 2 K -2315 f 'f ,. 22 A-S me 2 W gs., 1,53 E, 5? . gg E ai Q?2Seg5ggf5f?.,E.3Esfg. ' 5 E 21:5 55 2- 55 iggfgiws 'i ii sm QS QM, L W kg: X gg Eilfgigri . . fi f gpgggig ' A- ' '- Q, ill . wg-::., A - 'fr:,:':. f Q : :.' .': ':,1. :- 15 , l- I : -: '.. ': ---'.: , S 5, . . , 1 . . A, - . WA-g,k3fe , X- A1 , ix 4 ,Q fa. . -5. A, 4 1 1 ,. 42125: 2 : A K 2 'QE' 5 2 --fwf Na MH SN, 9121 i f A' ev '9:3v :.-. : - .'a'.' : ::Ef1R: :S-:: :fs 29: 5 2 321 E: f1,'ss15Qf?'isfm , Ls X 2H?S7...AE5E gv , su W 5 YE ,, 3.5 gg S mg-AW .Ll V V1 gas. A, F H A-vmkmw , 3 YA H -2 fmt WV lm: A S' jgq: ,ig-XS?-Yi A 'HS E - f 5.?n'Wg'? A' H -:Elia g i -' W3 f x: 5 ffgsagmwwziw mifffiiww-eff 3... . L E5 M f V , .A M As J . fai.ags5E35:wXG53di1X WW J-fsgsiwf Hgggw-Jw. . .-1335 gfw AXNH-M V a. -1- 1. Us fa sfxxzifsaasxw 1'iHsfAM.'SAssa?LK,MH 55355551 . Qgiswl Q?'qgg:, :.t-afar:-ug' '.:.': ::1-: 'QF 2 an ui :gf 12. . - - :A -A S 59 .5553 , xg 15 f S EEA 255 :A A 5 A :gimg 5 A. ,fr fxggm g A Asmggaifgl. Q-Mf wf A .aiilggg f ,. 5 1 ,, QQQAEQQES 5 . 5: X- m 5 S':..Q- im GEF' gf W Ex g.:. .?g, fc. Eggxgf f ra: . a Q fwasiiigwgf -'f reef! W -E g . L fi-W E53 Q 5 ii isa if wsiimf -- ::,E,:,,! f, 5Ag5gw, : .-Z5 -JE?- a: : .. .j::gQl:s,5 : by-5,3 M , W E . , F5328 2525? 2252333 5 i mf 2 E i A gsggggggx Ag f l iligkzgi waswigfs ggggxgu su - 6: .,,::2 A -- 1 - 1 :: f 2 : z , 3 2 w?2g'.2fA Afggggg 'A ,g ww fam- H Agni ,, 81 - 3,2 f- AW A, X. , -5 ' 2,5-is as mswiaiiiiggsgg. up Q H,fge 5?Ei-W M5 gms! - 33555. s1A ja 95Kg,gg EA 3553525 .gig ikiikfgftixg I yjgw,1M.,ggwA5,j,ggg,,,,,lA ,Maw me QM W :LA X .W X - A.. .A.- ,Q-5 ,X :ww M -. f m . M , 2 a , 5 I z 3 5 gi E ---A ' fwng i .Q-1: A fm ix fik f 5 4 N .: 3: ' ,fe .Emi sy Q2 w a, Q? qw? g 1 M ff + 1 ' 1553.4 ,,A,, - - A 1 W , L , : .Ai 2 if K , ef Wig ' A A :: 'EQ ix 5535 HA g sy 3, 5, , gg A. fflfw A--A '4 waves! Awww Z 1. H : . zz. 'E - ,, V H .. .f-sf QM- 2 W. 2, 13. ,A M gg, ,Asgighizfi ygs wgigggfgixgge 5 gg, :i f X? -, SE ,A H 3:22-fgwy' we QMm . .g1gy-gffffg Sggmiszxg .Wm H' f f, ,E .. 5.5 f ,. gZxgzAWSAm gg gi , Egxe fagiiggrgw ,gwniggfgiy gg. ,X QA K V 1- sg - ifwikwiiisiiwg11iz?SF'5g2.fg5Lgsg5mFp1SKQffQs:Qg9'2e3?45zf2iHag45 ' P35223 gf S m gufm 3,52 f -J , 35552 g2?2?Si22m1fiQiigfsiSMfEA:fWA53HWSQQEE-imafsga2gegQ'Smis .A A 23,1 2-E: I ,L ,ggwgxxggsAzm5ww.Qa5wmA QQFAAM WwgfgqwQfsisszfg-vis.bsfmsmvfegmgfwu -.M zfgg, 2 A my mass.wxifafiwmziaswww 'nab-fwmwifww Emwgsaasszzwfs ,AMW Aw .. E11 - 2 5 , M J, A mm af-ffA::AfwmfgV4Qm QYMAAAQQQQ A Wiwsxwfffimi .fs swf by vw gif mm f li - ,Aw ,, I J ,L Mfg- fgewwg on A ,, Wim aww A 5 A-Engl M A. 7f'Zi'5x15MfW M2555 A, 127 ,H 'SA-'WMM .4:.aa.m 1 . 2 f ff, f , ff w J, wig 5152!-q7.2fini:55,Egw1gg5N mmm 98211523 'gg-fewEZQ'ST,sg,ggs,K,g,AA,wsr:S,A.,,lQ,fxwwAQn ,m v . : ...,, , ,. QQ? . , , , , A z: , H 'nf Wm-632222 mizgfiisiwswfggmQ,,5r5:,ggEM'SFAS, yiizsriywzg .1irss4.:',gvw:Lfa5aaAmQeivgQ1gslA,gz?Wmiggggfwsg fx- T EZGQ- as .s 2 f. AAA- ' :H ,, W Wifgg HEQHYQSQQQZA f6?5x2jwH?iQQaiw+w5ggggQ,,a5fe5iwiSi5225inPsiw5wisz44sii5Es21s,g1mgfm,z3?4'2Y2 WN?- gig E. S 2 . Sm MfaeeQufssQSMsawgwg,,gwfQA.QassmggmfsHaiseixaawwgewgisw-mmiw W M QQ - s A i gs? A gi A V 5: 3353 ., S355 '35ia!sXKfgggyg,,fim2f2Ea2 gfsbzgiggg siS92?.e:'7 5293219-QE3?2' xy: mggnrzigakezimegggfwggg Q fff ffixix X, :wififMagw:SPH5a4S53gg4wQAs5Q?g2QAfW5w2tEg,L32fEaf1,'Q W HH ww' -m9,:52H35wQ5:EgE'fqg im figgf , A , ,QW .,x.,5,QgME,,,fAwAA+-AA WA mmgg As-zffyf in gyms, sMymmmg.g1Gf A5f'g,g,m?M35ga'5f3w in .14 ,.. 2: 5 'k. Y A W . W ggqgez Hem Q A122527-5,3-Qhiwmssf fawiaig-wwigm - E 53.2 mQ.M,,Wfz3:rn,fg5yW W Aj A I A4555 viksizffmgigiiqfiuwxggfvfwMy rf 7 Qifagiwwkwmmzk iawggm- A A. ,A -- ,J .N 3.5 - X. A. SFQW awe I , A,3gS3g,Xq3?2 xgimigqmffmii? 'ken E isgugwglw A-A 32 gg? ESA ,ggsmmxgg 53555255 W Eg 1fwwGm22E:5AA-wmsigfwgwfwwwgaaagsiiyp as A- A1 mg lk- Y M Aggim Awgmzssmggla AE f sw 1 QA E SHfQQ2,nsxviggffkkggegggsggsggnwkmw 5 ag, w,gsySaf'fWe757X,,SwK EQ? A A w-,.Xw1,,2g,,,f V ,. 'A A ig , is Meg afxsmpugzfg-533555,-mm Am? wan -f if MMM. A :m5QSEm5?' Q -- - -f Ke ,ff Aygwigiz- wwwg mgwsvife fm X gigggwfwfuw is-ezw A .. - A f A 'Q ,. QA. vwavmw A -Aw HX ,EA W wi A A ,ggvzwnsmzxkeik .. gig '95 -- sr f,,,f,,-- ik , aw Assay 1 2' A A f . I , -- wwfwiwfsgf S 2 A ww Q gs 2 -Q A AAAA ,- K, ML-Z Aw X FL? H ff 'Yi A Q as A AL EX-VQZW E 2 : X f gag -H . ,, my ,, mvwlw my Hg? Au. 2 , . wziugkigkiggggfgsz-Gaim n .,-s . 'r ,.gg,:,,--1. -. , 12 ., 1fHf?S5Q?S222zggsQAw5 A522151 ,.5sAQgg,,l5 5w Q QA., ggQ5,.gwmfQkAf5Am yfgggg, ., A V AA ,A ,Q 2- SM if K 2 g if, f A 5, miewsszz Q-V w w 2 sy, 3 , A .LSfE5i22!mf23QffS3fw?,m wlffwwsiiiiim ,mn 4225.1 Mm K 17 umm Sx?ww:g:ww??v2e'im H w s? gg, : 9- Q75 awsszflzz:.fH52fimwfsisngsfwnxagfxnwumiig '2x?y191S?'w5?5H 2+g zmwx-Mkissf-Saw fs fa- : I If M ,g V, H21was-w?Ef.sis2rNwiQw-515222 Hg:-S: gifs 5552 Wag g,m2sai2l1w-G93-wQ'?f S4555 Half . . J: sf 1, Q . A Kili2fs2Q255Hsgiisikgglwfgsxigaiigfggiwgw wi?-212215 ggmwwiikijgigsfgwwtiikw. 52 - 2531 .,,, N' fXw2'2. - m- . - f ' 53 WWAww-AQAAAQQQMQZHQKAAQAAQHAQAXGEA-wwfqzgf wgigwwwfnkfiifmufw.2,Aw?gwg,,ggix KSN gy ,G 5 5 A fswz,. wf 5155543322125X2:5951wgvlqff3223?-Qyffgmmfgifgiggixglvgsgssngvvwmxdiimii Qwgwgszfmigzrsgvfmfffxvii, 1 E555 Wuggbwfl .H:. M x , ' sf Migsszs?Q1QFfiffufiifeiiseffeawgkX2wfzwfww I iv KH'9l?fM ffwfinff-sfiwsvai sb ggi s WS HF .. X . i .. f:Af?5!i.A 7..,,xx,AAw A g A A Kava .yew mga. h2KfW,5-We 42 2 ammagwlfggasiwii yavwgmx xggqgfimae gf Q55 55 M 5,292 ws Y 5, M neawwwgmx ?,Jg'j2ZQs,f H wg as 4 M5555 2,53 Si if ,Q 91, MM A me A QW WW MM A Sizfizffezefvfzssfsfysysgshw wmv Q N559 K?S?ffi'?f' ,z ,A f, Wh Z-E? vm. ew hmsgaw-...ga AsnfegfQW3aH.imZ?sjmm,AAim,A iw? 55518 V - fkaAm,sfg5ggg5,,,m5,,, 2 55522 mf K ? Ax 5 ! E , .WA , , W. S ws 5 W f W ,1..,f.mAwwww AA,AA-,,A Az: MAA M ,AAA -A A A ,A A .A . . ,A , A A W A AA, A A , , : A , ,, WAAQ-AwXAZMWWAA WAASMALAAAM M. Wim wk fa W -K www-v'1E5WS w H 'MA 'L -- KYVANLN, ,.,u,A.,,Amw7 A A WWLZ, .Y,,4L,mL..KLA UT, A H kmwmb, mms ,lsg,,AfVAA,,5WaAWI ,,lm,,A,, ,W,.Z,L,,AWym .V,m,,s.,L,,,f.u,.L: M .,,AA..,l, swWm.WW-f,A::5,55,lggpqgslam-s1gsvzAs tsasvf M41 EEA-msrsA:s:1ei5Z1W 9YlS9TFi1 5Is'2r- IJWWI vffiwfwf UW4-Wfzffsf 3211 111 s5ze? 'M2'Lf A 1 Sl? nfxflui, H 7 S1 2 555- 'wx M 1 F1 Is 1.555 3 Allin! ' Wh 2 L2 ,l 14 ' wiv 45224 AA- AWHW Hfgf. z W 7? V1 , ' -' gggq:gQfsz.5g2ffHWS1QA?E55gfQ2g2155242523g211Zg2zzL2isiiaezzsszgfswgaffaifEwqggfgfggfgwgggMywjkgggsgabgggmmjMyWgggmgezggeazwggaQ:imaggzefxfwvimggwwffmszisf2s2vf2 '2arsQfls-sfLsafzsw'Wsifffwf11Q22EQs22FQ's1:f2:w2ff2f15iYELi.+ Aegfasnwfswm.sgiiiw fn 5122 wg! i2W9HA5 ??X.S2gZ 'i f?f'wsif5f'AQ TWFW UZ wks ,, A . WMWA S, ,W AA, T W,1.,,A,m Y W Q A A, A. , , ,A f..A1fA,,, AA A ,A A Af., , A Y mfg ff ,M W Mn JL HA. ,Q A ...B A f ,A :P .. . giigmfg,A.,QQA3.5A53555AAg5Q5332AggAAX2A3AEAIA3.5QAgfQAM3QggQA53A7A5if5AAQ3Q51gAggwgggqggwwwAfgegmgmg5ffQQfgffwggsgaggZAiwf.51Q:f4fwvAeQgQ2AQAQAf51AA45zfA135ggfv.5zszeggge5Agm ,Maze wi. 'AQ22is.J5E?E2fawM,4m9gj2:e5sszHMfmfsezgmgwif Ag sig Aggew ws A 'ivigfxg aff ws: A A ,,: MMAfggigagew552212mawggfwfllgfvlgfsv'QasmfasmVL2ZAa1KXSSWQQQmfg.gmgszaggggisw1AWA.sm,WAWMW ,Qggggzm-:lgq,A2zA.WQSAAgqfigemgygiezgfm.AgWMA.wgiQgv,.,W.wAA, iw.fW,5g,fgggfM AwmamKxgffgggrzwwsmagWgzzgfzsmH fl. 'A if KMfwwfgA1f,? Aw wwwiwwsf M PZ' www 17 Q if QW mgwiwgzydm W1 V M A ,Q 1-- 2agmg3QW2s4:2rgs2zgga3gie1Qg?sh?if?4Q42Q3fAggs1g4egges?ia:AAg:2ffigZgggyiggggggsfgggigmsf!22Qfzaf254gwI4Q13Qii2WEEE?'5295ggsggQgg2meZsaxSS2511AMgy?Qezine?aigirfligfffzxf142:221I:fmwe,we2:ig4431522322aaa5235132,gif535Q522225256M4655H925922QQ:2553651:Qifnffiwiflwixihagf'ati? f gfiavywagfdiigfgggakmgggs ,XQQQXAV,A.w2i55i2QQf??gQQf4, A Q ,fgfqfiiggiegl Si-W - Asif' I Z J, f,m5,w15,,fggg,gg Qgwyfm,WMg,W,?,iwW.,,,,MWAw2Z5.l...WWf,WA5.gM,3.f7532,51LQ,3QAiAggf,ffrmggwm fgfgffwgf Akwxzfiffssfwggfwfiwsfif,yzwzfeefwwziiwnf'1ws.f ufzs:fzs21awwwiQi11Q22F1A24sz,m Q2 2 MH I-'sssww 2 W 9 Wfkiif M , H - , f if giwg1fwgZ22ilLQ ?5f25gWi?3'AAfiq3f3f53fi'faS,E??E?5al,m?wAy: xg A : ylwiqgfg.,w?wg,Alg553wsMQfAff,mWW wwwszmf,rifzm,QWWA,g:AMA1fA5Zgw5g.3.g2f.ffvm.,1f,,,.7.,AW,Agq,fMW..wQ,wg.Q1-Af,Az-H' A-11, 2 1A 1 wzaf A ff,wA :MY 11 A ,AA AA: fb 7 fy f' Ml, 'A A, W A S,ww,..w.mfA,fy-ff.w..fz,.wAW ppwgm.,m.z,.WAWfwlag1A,W..Az.,wAf-Y AWzw,.z,ww:fAffA.emmfwwz:wfwfiizfzafwMaw A 1 2' wzfm aww' -1 Q QA' A -J 1 f 'M 2 A An Mwfw' we A- AA- M :Q if f A, A wig S A X A . 2fQ55gQ3532MMAgig?5yIsQgQ2fgq?5fm5:5Af,,.gig?.iwWwmg:zAg.fQ3:g5.QAZWwwMM-ag4u:?sgffwgANA..WW,gfwgggQgxwwffgzfmfigffgzvf',f?fs5:f.2s?WfW f A 1 -,XQf',f3Jie5i5g,l1 ,M-iwfwf bww MZ X1 'T Afzxf fgfcw if 5: , 15iN'Lw Lf'f9?2QvAS wer fm 247' Lkfvffffxf , 'W MQW' wx Wag' N953 M LS ' A, , I - fd - ggf'sf2wf2fZy.,ZigW 1 ' 4265592.42 V ,WW , ,A M., ., AW K, , A W, J A ,, M ,gum AWA, .AAWQQ U, AW M HQ, ,,,,,mf.,,,,.,,, ,wg A .M fA Aww mm A V A, ,M M1 gm M mmggm. ,W M,f,g W. , 5, NM,fA,,c,g W U A M W ,lfwgiww Hwy 2, wm, ,Mig . A .AU,v A A. ,,,L. L,f,,,, A -,,,i:- , .AAWW .,,,AL ,. ,,,,,,h .,,A, Av,, ,,,L, A 1,Af W WA ,,.,, .,,, ,,,-,,,W,,g.,, iL,,,,::.- A JA. ,Y,,A. U,,, . ,, L.WAL , .A A, k,.V..,, ,..A V,,w AA AAAWA, A A v,,,h, AAA, ,,,,, A,. v,,, A ,W,, AA A WA A, , , AMAA, A. AW A , , A , A , . . A . as .f ,Q 3,5 jf Lf Zggwf- K A-Qgfgkj F fi? gig? ggigawzaiqw , 3 X fi ' 4' ms J s 1 3285 ,A 3 5hgi?,Z?5 az fax L 223,55 22 SQEEQESQ S V Zi E FM EQEEV? 4535 5 9 Agggnx MA F5 QE ? J ig gi WY, ,M A,r,M.r3?5nw vw , A. ,MM afgfwiZ1li,a1A wr L X is S ggmwg K V. Myjm ij' ggi if Y 9 Z iggy' f1i43fggsf,gpgE32f'?f6fj?g?? XQ,5n f 'f5 f 1 - ,Ly,Q W 13494 .J ., .. . ':.31 : . A Cheerleadefs work is never done by Kara Kimbrough Bernie wonders what they could be talking about! Paula McNair shouts, I knewwe would win! . iii K S It sh S., f nn. 1 s E 'W Q 1 X . 'R ms f in , h b 4' l' -Y q A .4 4. l-ft:'E. s 5' Cheerleaders make a victory lane and cheer, Look Out: Because Bobcats come alive! f Cheerleaders K in F, Go, Bobcats! Go, Bobcats! Beat those Bears! chants Darla Cruise. 1' . J... 4-:mama ,... .MA at.. M Ten years ago, a cheerleading squad was considered fantastic if all members had 36-24-36 figures, Miss America smiles, and goodlooking legs. Not much else was required of cheerleaders, after all they were only out on the field to brighten up the scenery. This theory, however popular though it may have been once, is extinct today. A cheerleader's image is changing more and more. Now cheerleaders are treated as professionals, not entertainers. New techniques such as tumbling, double partner stunts, specialized jumps, and dance routines are being practiced by more squads. Also more long hours are put into practice and perfecting every single move. No longer is the sloppy look used, every arm must be rigid, every thumb tucked under, and most important every girl must be in perfect time with the others. Spirit also plays a big part in a cheerleader's performance. A behind the scenes look shows a tired cheerleader diligently painting signs at 1:30 a.m. only to find out the next day that it wasn't her week to make signs at all. Across town, a broke, but spirited cheerleader is buying malted- milk balls for her secret pal at K8tB. As these examples show, cheerleaders care about the team's morale, and will do almost anything to boost their spirit. After all, that's their real job. After viewing the work and toil a cheerleader does, a person may ask: What does a cheerleader receive for her services? The answer is: Not a whole lot. For participating in sports, every athlete receives credit that counts on his record. Cheerleaders do not receive credit. While this is a situation that needs to be remedied, most cheerleaders say that they get their reward when a football player comes up to them after a pep rally and says, Hey, thanks. Ya'll are great! Supporting the team all season were cheerleaders Theresa Lambert, Bernadine Howell, Kay Boone, Leisa Harper, Alecia Palmer, Paula McNair, Darla Cruise, Sharon Ready, and Nan Edwards. Cheerleaders X l83 - - Students take pride in being a part of the JCJC Band. This pride was revealed in their many excellent performances during the year. Pictured at right are Terry Priester, Carl Bath, Billy Lowrey and Tony Cooley. Below, Annette Roberts and Mary Lynn Wade concentrate on their routine during a Halftime show. Members of the Rifle Corps are Annette Roberts, Mary Lynn Wade, Vickie Hammock, Dianne Gilbert, Pam Zumwalt, Stephanie Holifield, Mary Frances Owen, Karen Sullivan, Janet Powell, Lori Starnes, Lorrie Scoggins and Cammie Rickard. IBA X Rifle Corps The long hours of practice pay off for the great Maroon Typhoon. Pictured above are Cammie Rickard, Lorrie Scoggins, Kathy Simmons, Beth Tisdale, Sue Hicks and Pat Kelly during a practice session. Maroon Typhoon works hard Dedication is a quality common among members of the JCJC Band. Below, Brian Grantham and Jerry Knight tune in to some new music. One of the things that everyone at Jones County Junior College is most proud of is the band, better known as the Maroon Typhoon. The band is comprised of 1 12 members from the eight county district. Eighty of these students have scholarships. The Maroon Typhoon has won many honors. They were chosen as Junior College All-Star Marching Band for the past three years, and received an award for All Superior at Mississippi State Stage Band Festival. The band does not just march at football games and in parades. ln winter quarter the band becomes the concert band. The band works as hard during this time as it does for football season. When asked what their favorite routines or music were, some of the band members said, Russian Christian Music, Pictures of Spain, t'Land of Make Believe, and Pagliacci. The Jones County Junior College Band MAROON TYPHOON n Band X l85 Maroon Typhoon, cont. Going into drum and bugle corps this year are Tim Loper, Jeffery Reeves, and Joey Taylor. Jeffery Reeves is famous for his trumpet solos, while another person to be commended is Lindy Peoples, an outstanding drummer. The person most responsible for JCJC's outstanding band is Mr. George Arnold, director of the Maroon Typhoon. The Maroon Typhoon has accom- plished a great deal under Mr. Arnold. lt has increased in size and was cho- sen to represent the southern division in the North-South All-Star football game for the past four years. Mr. Arnold said that the band has come so far because every student has pride. The band is looking for excitement in the foot ball game as they watch from the stands. 186 X Bond Lee Matthews, Terry Smith and Mark Gardner make up part of the drum line. J 1 I I u l l V . l l ,,,, ,egf,,, .ay I ,f1:1:' Ac' 1 ' ,.,, A A g The band presented a fine performance at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, Texas. George Arnold, director of the Maroon Typhoon, watches the game after the half-time show. l Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z Surrounded by members of the Touch of Gold, the Color Guard, Denisea Jones, Teresa Craft, and Suzanne Madison present the American flag. The members of the flag corps are Paula Johnston, Etta Berry, Alicia Holloway, Mar- sha Read, Jan Duffy, Kim Speed, Angela Brooks, Letty Nicholson, Karen Clemts, Jenny Rushton, Sandy Craft, Cindy Robinson, Leslie Munson, Beth Tisdale, Tammye Hester, Pam Wallace, Marty Mooney and Belinda Stringer. - 7 ,-.,,. xyvwg Terry King, Harry Crosby, and Terry Ingram make playing a Trombone look easy. Flag Corps X 187 , ,,L,, , ..,, A W9 3526 W W hw The Maroon Typhoon unload the buses in Garland, Texas for a last practice session before the Cotton Bowl. Dawn Hammond, a member of the Touch of Gold, makes a dramatic picture during her performance with the band. IBB X Band Graves, Johnny Stricland, and Cindy Robinson in a practice for a concert. When the band is not practicing for a half-time show they prepare for their concerts. Pictured above are Curtis Austin, Gary Touch of Gold The sixteen Touch of Gold members are Becky Buckalew, Rhonda Dolan, Pam Biglane, Terri Wilson, Amy Benson, Carol Bath, Robin Conrad, Tanya Rogers, Trish Ezell, Darlene Whitney, Patsy Blue, Lisa Anderson, Rhonda Howell, Cheryl Jennings, Dawn Hammond and Sherill Quinn. The color guard com- mander is Lisa Eaton. Hats, swords and dance taps add interesting and enter- taining details to the Touch of Gold's performances. Above, Becky Buckalew is shown during a Chorus Line routine. JCJC's Touch of Gold dancers, led by Angela Blackledge Toups, are a very special part of the Maroon Typhoon band. The group members practice with the band except during certain parts of their training. Touch of Gold tryouts consist of a rhythm technique designed to test coordination, learning part of an unfamiliar routine, and practicing the high kicks that dance groups are famous for. Second year members take a second tryout to return, and all group members take three quarters of dancing. Angela Blackledge Toups choreographs routines for Touch of Gold. The group used to do only one number and then leave the field. They now stay on the field for the entire halftime show. Mrs. Toups also chooses the music, and builds routines to fit. Their Chorus Line routine is built around hats and a routine to ln the Mood uses dance taps from the song's era. The Touch of Gold had a very successful year and added a great deal to the half-time entertainment during football season. Touch of Gold ! 189 They rite it up hiix ff Ki . if ka , The Lair staff, publishers of the '79 volume, just pier sitting. Hard if WOYK, Frank MOSIGY Checks P3905 f0Y 'he Choosing pictures is one of the fun things about putting a yearbook together. Here Ann Johnson decides on pictures for her page. 190 X Rodionian Dabel' These good looking faces belong to the Radionian Staff. his lrenda Heathcock readies another page. The JCJC Lair staff is in charge of putting together the yearbook. Writing copy, rushing to meet deadlines, and planning pictures takes up their days. When the completed yearbook arrives, everyone sees that all the extra time spent working was worth it. This year's members of the Lair staff: Vanessa Agee, Karen Bishop, Vicky Bush, Brenca Heathcock, Craig Watkins, Paul Clyburn, Pam Breland, Bernadine Howell, Wade Hughes, Ann Johnson, Carla Roberts, Frances Speights, Denese Sumrall, Dena Phillips, and Teresa Wilson, editor. Putting out a bi-monthly student newspaper keeps the members ofthe RADIONIAN busy all year long. Seeing that JC is informed on all the latest happenings keeps the RADIONIAN reporters on the run. For 1978-79 the RADIONIAN members are: Dena Bisnette, Vicky Bush, Bobby Harrison, Brenda Heathcock, Arnetta Keys, Frank Mosley, Tony Perkins, Patricia Satcher, Denese Sumrall, Paul Clyburn, Debbie Duffy, Jenny Hanna, Kara Kimbrough, Carla Roberts, Janet Taylor, Billy Ward, Ronald Henry, and Bruce Gavin. Student Publications Advi- sor is Colleen Ford. The 1978-79 Lair staff, half serious, half smiling for this picture. l Winning the organization division of the Homecoming parade was the RADIONIAN float. Lair! l9l Rec QEHQUEQ An encounter with sports, cont. ffrom page 819 Edward Crosby won the chess championship. - F yi 2' M if ' 554 ,1 gf? 5,353 , 4, , , 1 :iii taking pictures of the cIub's activities. 7 I , , i L I M W, ,.. Vi ., V . I Il fi! iii , e ' he 4 'mea-f-fc,.,,,, i -1 4 Charlie Ellis, runner-up in the chess tournament, is pictured here with Brenda Dice. 192 X Rec Club 3 E I Members of the Rec Club all enjoy the various activities of the club. Mark Townley enjoys 6 Carlos McDaniel is popular among the students involved in intramurals. He participates in the activities himself and enioys it. W t. N: NZ' :'- , - .- . . te, . . . ., .xt .u...... . ? ' ' ' L- 'rs Qi, ff ' -M r si ig 'S ... cj QR M f....... . ,,.,, ..., .Q S ... J' 4' S t w -.gg SR, Rec Club members Rec Club provides 12 month program The Recreation Club is responsible for the organization and administra- tion of Intramural Sports and Recrea- tion. The club promotes friendship, school spirit, and leadership. Social and cultural activities are empha- sized. People are encouraged to live, learn, and play together for total education growth. A twelve month program of Recrea- tional Activities is provided. Volleyball, basketball, tennis, and softball are enjoyed on campus. Statewide compe- tition occurs in checkers, chess, 8- ball, table tennis Qdoubles singlesj, foosball, and spades during the Mis- sissippi Junior College Recreational Activities Tournament. The Summer program includes swimming, skating, movies and bowling. Traditionally, an annual watermelon cut for administra- tion, faculty, staff and students is a favorite. Officials are: Mike White, Tom Myers, Co-Presidents, Ricky Boone, Brenda Dyess, Co-Vice Presidents, Teresa Craft, Ginny White, Co-Secre- taries, Sheri Felts, Candis Aycock, Co- Treasurers, Public Relation Chairman, Ace Austin, Tim Morgan, Religious Affairs Chairman, James McQueen, lfidonia Puckett, Photographer, Mark Townley, Sponsor and Director of Stu- dent Activities, Carlos R. McDaniel. .EieQ.QHunEQ,.cQmt. An encounter with sports, cont. DA ,, These are some of the people that were selected to the all-star team in intramural basketball. Pictured above x -f f 1. I . Members The N. I lv' are the intramural girls basketball champions. of the runner-up intramural champions, the 8.5. Bombers, are pictured above 7 ! fa Backbeaters, pictured above, won the Intramural basketball tournament. 194 f Rec Club iQ Carlos McDaniel, director of intramural, even puts his son to workp the junior McDaniel keeps score. Members of Intramural basketball teams are taking winning serious as seen here. 'Q-9-11. Everyone wants in on the action. The girls action was hot and heavy. Rec Club I 195 eta Lambda Becoming aware of oivio and moral responsibilities in the business world is a goal of PBL f II PBL M' Th y Il edf he annual e most mone co ect or t was by PBL members at JCJC. Salvation Army Ring-a-Bell Here a group of the membership gath an is a ve active s nsor or t e r ld ry po fhgoup .J H A2 Senator Charles Pickering, who addressed the PBL group in the fall, was entertained at lunch. S 8 ' . it W It . . i Q E Y E Participating in worthwhile activities is a part of the growth toward civic and moral responsibilities. X The Beta Alpha Sigma Chapter is in its fifth year at Jones Junior College. The organization has provided local, state, and national leaders. Since the organiza- tion of the chapter, JC has been repre- sented at every annual state, regional, and national leadership conference. Phi Beta Lambda has participated in many school and community activities and projects. Many officers of Phi Beta Lambda also hold responsible positions in other organizations, such as the Stu- dent Government Association and Phi Theta Kappa. PBL participated in the annual Salvation Army Ring-a-Bell and Heart Fund Drive. The organization was responsible for hosting the PBL Fall Mini Conference and the Southern District FBLA Conference. Officers and members aided in the recruitment and organiza- tion of new FBLA chapters. During the year, PBL has been honored to have vis- its by prominent government officials and state PBL officers. The chapter took a field trip to a local industry. The organi- zation attended the Southern Flegional Conference in Orlando, Florida and the State Leadership Conference at the Uni- versity of Mississippi. Many members of PBL participated in various competitions at the state conference. The active year of Phi Beta Lambda was concluded with an Honors Banquet. The 1978-79 year was concluded with the National Leadership Conference in New Orleans, Louisiana. Phi Beta Lambda is the national organ- ization for students enrolled in business courses in post secondary schools, col- leges, and universities. The primary pur- pose of the organization is to provide business students an opportunity to learn and to participate in worthwhile activities, providing the students with an awareness of his or her civic and moral responsibilities in the business world. Special goals: 1. Develop competent business leadership, 2. Strengthen the confidence of students in themselves and in their work, 3. Create more interest in enterprise, 4. Encourage members in the development of individual projects, 5. Develop character, prepare for useful citizenship, 6. Encourage and practice efficient money management, 7. Encour- age scholarship and promote school loy- alty, 8. Assist students in the establish- ment of occupational goals, 9. Facilitate the transition from school to work. PBL! 197 PWD TVmC9if.653 Kappa I ' 5 15 .. f nil kLk1-f 3 K ,' , if s , ,Q .A 1 ri' 'gum le 'i2 k ...NS Phi Theta Kappa held initiation ceremonies in February welcoming new members. -- x I 5, if v V , i K x if I t. F . , , 'Q x- 'X 5 Melanie Huff emenained with friend Buford during Rusty Pittman, Kay Bonner, Duncan Stone, Carol Morris, and Pam Beech, officers, and Phi Theta Kappa banquet, Mr. and Mrs. E. Harvey, club sponsor, keep an active schedule. I Nm. Sophomore members of Phi Theta Kappa at JCJC are leaders in school activities. 198 I PTK The theme for Phi Theta Kappa for 1978-79 was The Brilliant Future of Man: Problem Solv- ing Time. A large membership from the campus of JCJC was busy with many activities during the year. Various speakers at meetings talked to the group about problems that plant, organizations and the public have dealt with and are trying to control. Activities during the year concerned the blood drive held on campus, the Salvation Army Ring- a-Bell, A Homecoming car in the parade, pro- jects such as bake sales, and participation in the Heart Fund Drive. PTK members attended the PTK State Conven- tion at Miss. State University, and in April attended the National Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. Representatives attended the Regional Leadership Conference held at the National Office in Canton, Ms. Members include Linda Avera, Pam Beech, Dena Bisnette, Patsy Blue, Kay Bonner, Grace Brewer, Tom Bullock, Amanda Collins, Donna Crum, Charles Dennis, Kathy Elmore, Vicki Goar, Jeffery Graves, Judy Hall, Brenda Heathcock, Donna Hepinstall, Joe Krawczyk, Rebecca Light- sey, Carol Morris, Rhonda Denise McFarland, Manuel Pilgrim, Rusty Pittman, Larry Robinson, Ray Paul Sanders, Bill Simmons, Martin Smith, Robt. Michael Smith, Duncan Stone, Kathy Sulli- van, Christa Taylor, Elizabeth Tisdale, Mary Tuck, Steve Turnipseed, Darlene Whitley, Danny Wind- ham, Pam Ainsworth, Janet Allen, Jennifer Anderson, Dianne Arnold, Dot Axton, Jimmy Ben- nett, Allen Bryant, Richard Burch, Sheila Cleck- ler, Sharon Elliott, Regina Evans, Terry Freeman, Carmen Renee Gable, Robin Graves, Owen Had- ley, Steve Hall, Steven Hankins, Tina Hattaway, Lynn Horne, Angela Houston, Jay Jacobus, Linda Johnson, Mary Esther Jones, Annice Jordan, Cynthia Kelly, Maranda Kidd, Timothy Lightsey, James Manning, Sharon Mathis, Barbara Mon- crief, Mona Musgrove, Donna McCurley, Cathy Mclnnis, Djoni McLeod, Kathy Nowell, Dianna Parker, Bonnie Reynolds, Wayne Rice, Joanna Robertson, Tom Rose, Connie Ruffin, Harvey Saul, Donna Scoggins, Kathy Simmons, Marie Spangler, Don Strickland, John Wayne Strick- land, Marsha Stringer, Janet Taylor, Emily Thomas, Kathy Thompson, Joey Ward, Patsy Watson, David Williams, Susan Woods, Sheree Zbylot, and David Wayne Williams. PTK! 199 t l Voetteelh P L PBL involves Business students Here at Jones County Jr. College the Vocational-Technical Phi Beta Lambda is a special interest group within Phi Beta Lambda. It is made up of students enrolled in Data Processing and Intensive Business courses. At present, there are approxi- mately 100 members within this division. This breakdown of membership into two groups enables these students to become more involved with club activities and pro- vides for a closer relationship between members, officers, and sponsors. During the 1978-79 school year, Vo-Tech PBL has been active in meetings, fund-rais ing, and attending seminars and confer- ences. PBL's meetings have been informative ones concerning such subjects as the media of radio and have provided students with other opportunities to view firsthand the activities of local businesses. One plan- ned meeting concerned showing members the ways and means of buying a home. Fund-raising this year consisted of a bake sale with home-baked goodies. The pro- ceeds went to help finance the trip which was made by several officers to the South- ern Region Leadership Conference in Orlando, Florida. In addition to being an independent organization, Vo-Tech PBL has worked very successfully with the academic group. Ear- lier this year, both groups worked together in planning the Southern State Minl-Confer- ence held at Jones County Junior College. Sponsoring the PBL group is Mr. Robert Landrum, instructor of the Data Processing department at JCJC. 3 .M-5,1 Members of both chapters of Phi Beta Lambda participated in the FBLA meeting on campus which involved high school students. , rw- , y . ---. , l qtI4ltt4,- I' . Feb. 11-16 was proclaimed Phi Beta Lambda week by Mayor Dick Anderson, shown here with Conniei Dearman and .lay Jacobus. 200 X PBL 3 u lv- . H. B '-wal L 5' hp. n I Af U f High school members of the FBLA campaigned for office before elections. Approximately 400 high school students were guests at the FBLA conference in February at JC. Robert Landrum, PBL sponsor, Cassie Keyes, and Mrs. Hilda Woodward promote PBL. T' U ug' J6- :KN vi 2 X y 'Wg-fs' pf fu' PBL members form a large and active group. PEL I 20l WCA Variety is VICA's keyword Variety is the keyword for VICA. VICA, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, is a progressive club contin- ually molding and shaping the lives of different individuals. Its main purpose is to prepare individuals for the differ- ent tasks to be performed as they progress into the industrial job mar- ket. VICA is a very active club involved with the future of America. The club has a membership of 79. Among the 79 members, there are 19 profes- sional members and 60 active mem- bers. The professional members includes all instructors of the Voca- tional and Technical classes. They advise the active members but are not allowed to participate in the Regional- State Contests held every year. The active members, however, are allowed to participate in all contests and activi- ties sponsored by the club. VICA plans numerous trips and activities for its members. Among the activities were Friday volleyball matches, bake sales, raffles, and trips to different areas of Mississippi and the bordering states. Anyone enrolled in vocational or technical classes has an open invita- tion to join VICA. Officers for the 1978-79 VICA are William Lyons - President, Sherry Tisdale - Vice-President, Sabrina Dil- lard - Secretary, Betty Bergin - Treasurer, Darlene Fowler - Reporter, Jennifer Parker - Parlia- mentarian, Clyde Webb - Chaplain. Mr. V. G. Landrum is sponsor of VICA. VlCA's advisors and officers help to run things smoothly for the club 202 I VICA l 'H .V g ww ... . .n, KL. Preparing the homecoming float was fun for everyone. Almost all had a hand in decorating. Ill I J..l..1.LJ, .U is E X .kick X X U.LLLl.l,S.lA. ' se QRIX 'N The 50's provided the theme for this homecoming float. The Guys and Dolls are swinging at Arnolds! 'Q 5'7q?':f-,.Q9:33:3iF Z i 3' Egfr-.er-3: - muff- 2 - 531,-L2 ' 'i' if 115351351 1? .ibfQ2f31. ' JA... 0' fs' members. Anyone enrolled in Vo-Tech classes is invited to ioin VICA. It has approximately 79 regular VICA I 203 EDCGBCGEEJ Students see action in DEC DECA is an organization for students majoring in distribution and marketing. The officers for the 1978- 79 year were as follows: David Walker, President, Mic- key Tyson, Vice-President, Susie Jarvis, Secretary and Treasurer and Sonja Johnson, Reporter. The DECA members participated in state and national competi- tions. There were two workshops held on J.C.'s cam- pus forthe DECA members. The one during fall quar- ter was for state officer's training. There was also one held during winter quarter for the Southern Region District high school students. The local chapter of DECA has two state officers. They are Susie Jarvis, who is the state reporter and editor of DECA's State Newsletter, and Greg Rahaim who is the State Vice- President. Ron Gaskin and Eileen Baker are sponsors. Bill Pace, State Advisor for DECA, assisted with the DECA Convention on J.C.'s campus. Officers help to plan and carry out the year's work. .3 I x J ,.. I f, an If-49 Wt , .4 f 'V' ,fait -fl' , fi f W T 'T i i - T 1 Front - Tammy Myrick, Bernita Ball, Katie King, Deborah Warren, Carolyn Moore, Susan Jarvis: Sec- ond - Advisor - Ron Gaskin, Mike Evans, Louis King, Gregg Rahaim, Marvin Carter, Jimmy Ulmer, Roger Waters, Mac Lucas, Advisor - Eileen Baker: Back - James Bender, Marco Sims, Tommy Shows, Mike Cheeks, Wilbur Jordan, Jim Kay, and Mickey Tyson. 204 X DECA Eileen Baker, director of J.C.J.C. DECA, helped with the Beauty Pageant Tea at President TisdaIe's home. Mrs. Baker chats with Kay Boone. The J.C. DECA club worked long hours in preparing their float for the annual homecoming parade. DECA members participate in many competitions during the year. The DECA club also hosted a high school competition on campus. DECA f 205 SU Christian faith and fellowship is shared The Baptist Student Union is on campus to support and involve Chris- tian students. Although the group is supported by the Southern Baptists, the programs are non-denomina- tional. The major goals on campus are to provide a place where students can come to relax, study, play ping pong, or just sit around in a Christian atmos- phere and share their faith and friend- ship with fellow students. The BSU is involved in many on and off campus activities. During the school year the BSU sponsors two par- ties each quarter which are for all JCJC students. Every day there are two twenty minute devotional times. Morning watch is at 8:00 A.M. and noonday is at 12:00 P.M. These devo- tional times are directed by the stu- dents. On every Monday night there is an hour rap session on everything from sex to the Rapture. This rap time is called Vespers and is at 7:00 P.M. Each year the BSU raises money in various ways. They have participated in a Rock-a-thon, slave sales, car washes, and other fund-raising activi- ties to gain money for their activities. Numerous weekend retreats at places such as Gulfshores Baptist Assembly in Bay St. Louis, and Lake Paul B. Johnson are held. They have visited many churches to allow their choir, Cherith, to sing for special ser- vices. Their choir, Cherith, also sings at various high schools. The BSU has a puppet team which also presents pro- grams. Each summer several of the BSU may serve as summer missionar- ies and six were sent as missionaries during the past summer. The Reverend John Sumner, fondly called Brother John, is director of the BSU at JCJC. Christian fellowship is a plus received in BSU activities. ict.. A very large, voluble and active membership of BSU makes it one of JC's most enjoyable groups 206 f BSU in 4 5? ' l s 1 Brother John, as John Sumner is called by BSU-ers has been Eyeryqng enigys 3 gong at the BSU, at JC for three years. 4 kk: V1k,,. f. -S. YF f' fl f 1 1 A M, M Af g V W ,wwf f ,1::, 2 as 2? M Hy na 5 ,, fa 4 fa . 'ka . if f , J W f w , , i . g , 5 BSU secretary, Charlotte Clark, keeps things ,J going and attends to the many duties of the ,, g large membership. C H if V f f grqy 2, , j W r sroe B The BSU shows the Bobcats their support during the state championship pep rally. BSU I 207 LEQQTCQQGWEMHMH Justice, Forestry The Law Enforcement group is sponsored by Alan Stafford. frightj Pictured with the Forestry Club are, right, Front - J. B. Pitts, Michael McGregor, Wallace Clark, Back - Neil Black, Anthony Tisdale, Leslie Long, Lavon Brownlee, Roger Walters, Thomas Hinton, James Walley, Qinstructorj, and Daryl Dement. dh .. ge- Q W' t t , -ff x ' t i M K. S. 4 4 208 I Clubs sgi. Maier Wiley wnifwonh mired in 1979. ROTC members on JCJC campus participate in field maneuvers on weekends. S ROTC CReserve Officer Training Corps or Military Sciencej, Basically Junior ROTC exposes the student to some of the termi- nology, basic military leadership and vari- ous items of equipment in use by the mili- tary today. A great deal of emphasis is placed on developing the leadership poten- tial of each student. Even though Military Science doesn't promise to instantly develop anyone into a leader, the opportuni- ties are open for those desiring to develop the inherent potential that all possess. Military Science students are encouraged to participate in one of the ROTC teams. Activities include ROTC Color Guard, Ranger Company, Rifle Team, Drill Team, and Orienteering Team. The Alpha Chi Gamma Chapter of Lambda Epsilon, the American Criminal Justice Association began the year by elect- ing new officers. Those elected were: Pres. - Glen Frazier, Vice-Pres. - Larry Mat- thews, Sec. - Resa Goodwin, Treas. - Amada Hill, Rep. - Dorothy Mimbes, and Mary Hamburg, and Sergeant-at-Arms - Charles lshee. JC'S Chapter was involved in two activities during the year. Danny James attended the Arson Investigation Seminar early in the year, and in January all law enforcement students, accompanied by Mr. Alan Stafford, traveled to the state peniten- tiary at Parchman. Included in the trip was a complete tour of the 23,000 acre facility with stops at the Identification Camp, Maxi- mum Security, Medium Security and Adjustment Center, guard-training facility, recreational facilities, and the woman's camp. The students were given a short concert by the prison band also. Beginning the year the Forestry Club competed against other junior colleges in forestry skills. The first event took place with East Mississippi Junior College in April. Along with practicing forestry skills, the club has outside speakers and films on fores- try, wildlife, hunting, and fishing. The Forestry Club undertakes outside pro- jects such as tree planting to help with expenses incurred by the club. Offi- cers for the Forestry Club: President - Mike McGregor, Vice-President Les Long, Sec.-Treasurer - Mark Jones, and Reporter - Kevin Hadley. Spon- sor is James Walley. Clubs I 209 Home Ee., MASN, AAC Clubs add life to campus The purpose of the Home Econom- ics Club is to inform students major- ing in Home Ec of goals of their pro- fessional organization on local, state, and national levels. This organization provides for the development of leadership, special interests and needs. Students also have the opportunity to become mem- bers of the student section of the American Home Economics Associa- tion. The Home Economics Club has helped with the Heart Fund, Cancer Fund, and participated in bake sales on campus. Members are encouraged to attend the State Home Economics Association Convention each spring. Lynne Ishee is president of the club, Vice-president is Linda Knight, while Charlotte Necaise is secretary. Trea- surer and Parliamentarian are Eddye Smith and Merle Carpenter. Sponsor is Mary Dillard. The Mississippi Association of Stu- dent Nurses fosters professional development among prospective nurses. To be considered for member- ship, one must be enrolled in the asso- ciate nursing degree program or pre- nursing. Sponsors are Mrs. Frances Temple and Mrs. Claudia Walters. The Afro-American Culture CIub's function is to provide both social and cultural activities for students who are concerned with the barriers that sepa- rate ethnic groups. These activities include such things as social func- tions, campus orientation for new stu- dents, assistance for members to pro- mote scholarship, a place for mem- bers to meet informally, and group discussions on topics of mutual inter- est. Archelaus Whitehead and Mrs. Barbara Merrill are the sponsors of the club. rs- .x,t Members ofthe Miss. Association of Student Nurses receive a solid foundation in nursing techniques at JCJC. T l l Y ' fs I A X. I 4 H ,, Q i ' A , g 5' D' 5 I .. I A ,, g i 'li f 1 , f , Q The Afro-American Culture Club provides social and cultural activities for members. 5 Members of the Home Economics club assist at many socials on campus. Linda Knight served as hostess at a tea and dispenses punch to Mrs. Jeanette Landrum, reading instructor. -ms QQQXWWKW' Becky Greene won the Cowbelle scholarship for 1979 and plans a Home Ec major. Members of the Home Economics Club are students in the various courses of the department at JCJC. w 211 Stu nt Association They act as liaison between students and administration The purpose of the Student Association is to act as a commu- nicator between the student body and the administration and to encourage student participation in all activities on campus. The officers ofthe 1978-79 Student Association feel that this dual purpose has been fulfilled as a result of activities they have sponsored and student participation and enthusiasm was tremendous. One of the favorite activities of most all the students were the discos. The Student Association officers sponsored two during the year. ln addition, the Student Association coordinated the Homecoming Dance and Queen of Hearts Dance. lt is also the duty of the Student Association to hold any elec- tions. Elections are for: freshman class officers, Homecoming Court, Mr. and Miss JCJC, class favor- ites, sophomore class officers, and student council elections. Finally, the officers of the Student Association, throughout the year, have sponsored many activities to aid local community projects. Among those were: the blood drive, Salvation Army ring-a-bell , Operation Greenlight, and the Heart fund Drive. The Student Association attributed their success to the support received from the student body and administra- tion. The officers for the 1978-79 Stu- dent Association were: President - Rusty Pittman, Vice-President - James Blackledge, Secretary - Nan Edwards. The sponsor is T. M. Waldrup. The faculty complains that the music is too loud, but Marsha Read and Shelton Lewis enjoy the disco beat. Holding student elections is a task for the Student Association. Nan Edwards and Rusty Pittman man the ballot box as Joanna Ishee casts a vote. 212 X Student Association i A , ,Q i'f3f'fL'fFi stag Ye 6,1425 fiffftgbx ,a M S Sw Hynix Although we heard lots of jokes about Dra- cula when the Meridian Blood Service visited M , A campus, each student donating knew he was 5 P 04 . N performing a service that was much needed. , jg-lmsem School Pictures will be token s l Signs as colorful as these make the campus interesting on campaign weeks. 'N-A' Student Association members: Front - Duncan Stone, Bud Blackledge, Nan Edwards, Rusty Pittman, Bruce Strickland, Back - Darla Cruise, Kay Bonner, Leisa Harper, Danny Windham, Trish Ezell, Sharon Ready, Kay Boone, Bernardine Howell, and Theresa Lamb. Student Associalion X 213 Wesley, Choir, Chamber Singers . Wesley members find fellowship with other members of their group. Concert Choir and Wesley Foundation The 1978-79 Concert Choir is composed of 55 members and is directed by Mr. Milfred Valentine. Their musical accompanist is Mr. Ernie Hoffman. The choir makes numerous appearances each year, as well as participating in state choral festivals and taking a choir tour. A smaller group of the choir is the Chamber Sing- ers. They perform each Christmas at the Madrigal Feast held at St. John's Episcopal Church in Laurel. The group has three different shows: madrigals, pop, and gospel music. They perform at area churches and high schools, and have performed this year for the Dental Association and the Lions Club. The Choir always presents a Christmas con- cert and a spring concert. They have hosted and performed at the state high school choral festival, hosted the junior high festival, and participated in the State Choral Festival this spring at Hinds Jr. Col- lege. They also sang at the USM Conductor's Con- ference. The choir performs one major work of music each year. This year's was Faure Requiem. They also hold a choir tour in the spring. This year the choir went through the Rocky Mountains and four states: Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, and Ten- nessee. The members of the Wesley Foundation meet for morning devotion each day at 8:00. Officers for this year are Kathie Walding, president, Leesa Walley, vice-president, Jeannie Frazier, secretary, and Johnnie Strickland, reporter. Synithia Clark, Kay McLeod, Terry Freeman, and Sheila Felts try their voices. Kathie Walding is their accompanist. The Jones County Jr. College Concert Choir is directed by Milfred Valentine. A small group of the Concert Choir form the Chamber Singers of JCJC. Choir X 215 'B it 1 . gig f 4 . 4 w?,.,.,,, ,Q favs? 4? 4-E vw' 51. ffl-s 216 ertisi Year of the Cat 3 Q X a7,, :lla X BCDBCAT BOOSTERS CHARLES C. PHILLIPS FANTASY FABRICS JOHNNY'S DRIVE-IN C.G.'s DRIVE IN Laurel, MS WW ytmnd afldiamygm .rfmf TELEPHONE: 335-4709 OWNER: CARL NEWMAN SUMRALL VENDING Bay Springs FRYING CHICKEN Sanderson Farms, Inc. Jn ill' Laurel Federal Savings and Loan Association Wah: in Rhyme wnh The Fines. LOCATIONS 3 I 7 N. SII1 Ave., Laurel, Mis pp 39440 I I0 S. I6+I'a Ave., Laurel, M ppi 39440 I22 S. Main S+., Magee, M pp 39I I I Azalea Drive, Waynesbo M pp' 39367 326 W. 3rd S+., Fores'I, M pp 39074 Hwy. I5, Bay Spring M pp 39422 30I Hill S+., Ellis II M pp 39437 X, us Mem 43? af .9 Q, FsL1C zos BEACON sr 'z z !j:: 'lffV'llfu' 0 4 vm.. 5 ...,f.. ,., ,,..,,,. ..n1..s4n non 'YWK S6967 PH 649 4030 5Y Wayne Coun'ry Board of Supervisors D's+ric+ I - Alfred G. Reve++e D's+ric+ 2 - Oscar Bradley D's'rric+ 3 - Paul Chapman D's+ric+ 4 - Arlis L. Clay lPresiden+l D's'rric+ 5 - Wm. H. HuHo lVice-Presiden+ Boa rd AHorney - Charles Legge++ Boa rd Clerk - T. D. Dyess P.O. Drawer C Waynesboro, MS - FOX XI' A BEAT I - KENDALL HANCOCK BEAT 2 - CHARLES BLAKENEY BEAT 3 - EDD BYRD BEAT 4 - C. C. MARTIN BEAT 5 - WAYNE CU RRIE CLERK OF BOARD - LAMAR MOSS ATTORNEY FOR BOARD - L. D. PITTMAN ' S PIZZA HUT OF LAUREL IOI5 HWY. I5 N. LAUREL, MS DZIHTITGHD 311015 Magnolia Street LaureI, MS III! IEW IBIIEUWIE Q ULU QDINS WORTH N N VIXIPI QESSIQIXIS 407172 Hwy 11 South-EIIiSviIIe, Phone 16011 477-9608 MS 39437 WE CAN SUPPLY ALL OF YOUR PRINTING NEEDS. 'Booklets 'Letterheads 'Envelopes 'Office Forms ' Invoices 'Purchase Orders 'Prog rams 'Wedding Invitations 'Business Cards HW?-f4WfS+ 'Circulars .0 we 'Posters C lh , 'n 6 W' 'Tickets FIHELUEI DFI E STIQIFIE IOI Front St. EIIIsviIIe, MS 477 3573 gjfa an if 9 A See Us for Your Clothing Needs in Mize Owners: Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Blacltmon iff 0 4? mf Jamie l , Jackson, nas. 39205 EFQRY HANCOCK Phone: 6011373-1573 I I a 6011845-7554 lm nefuis IIUUEWUIIJIE 0991? EUlTl'l2E:Ili?lETU H bzgsglgtll Have a nice CQ-Ke l clay and pass W - I+ along wH'l1 a Coke! COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Ellisville Blvd. Laurel, MS AW BOX 250 FRONT ST. ELLISVILLE BOX 225 SANDERSVILLE P.o. Box 637 l60ll 765-8265 in New coffin. c66,..wf.6. r a fx' Klflfasfsicfe Qian.. i ii Forres+ Counfy Branch ik ? Collins, Mississippi F ELLISVILLE Roberi E. Smi+h John D. Craf+ MS Manager Asst Manager HI-WAY 29 Uoffins Cboflsmtiua JT A 7 I X, 04 Uompfsta Qazm .fjuppfy Cbopszatiua 4 Clover Brand Feeds Lime I I F p Kow-Lila Basic Slag i l l l Liquid Feeds Coasfal High Spray Equipmenf Analysis Ferlilizer -- -7 -f- lnsecricides Spreader Truck Service IN I i ' J I l H p Herbicides Lawn Mowers MIZE l l Chain Saws Service ig Our M01-to OWNERS: MR. 8: MRS. G. VANCE S+a+e Farm Insurance gm!-gg73 SVATE FARM E3 CC? SPORTING GOUDS Bus. Phonei 426-3271 Res. Phone: 7637152 BOB CHEEKS 120 N th 15th A L I M pp 39440 Agent Fron+ S+ree+ - Ellisville 477-3393 Wesfla nd Plaza - Laurel 425-I I38 224 X Ad DAVID HERRING CCDNTRACTCDR Jusf off Hwy. 84 Wesl of Laurel Turn Le'F+ Towards Indian Springs Lake In Calhoun Communify R+. 5, Box 257 Laurel Q Ill W li mln in Laurel, MS Fun for fhe Whole Family 49-3700 Collins Laundry and DPY Cleaners Collins, MS 765-4272 ik MS PASQUALUSQ . WELLS MJIEIIS EEIUEUIIU DJEEUUINT LUQIBEEEMUIBLZ 50I Hill S+ree+ Ellisville, MS Phone: 477-33 I 2 I500 N. 5+h Ave. Laurel, MS HEALSWEFTI-lTE Our Growfh- The Record Of Service 0 Selling 9 Trading Si xii . M713 I38 N Ibih Ave Q25 S' - ' ' ET, ,if-E 7 L 9 Laurel, Miss. 39440 r i nil: Office Phone: 425- wil, 0, . . t LIP ' ' Home Phone - 1 :477- ' 8300 Slnllllplgliwg Laurel, MS 425- l 742 Ads I 225 Compliments of the Laurel, Bank Assoclatlon Bank of Laurel Commercial Nalional Bank and Trusl Company Firsl Nalional Bank of Laurel Member FDIC Uocfifzg ton county B Is'r and Dogwood COLLINS, MS EVERYBODY GROWING TOGETHER MEMBER F.D.I.C Q ng CENTRAL PONTIAC-BUICK 2704 HIGHWAY I5 N. LAUREL, MS rfi-md af- U34 l91l Q. WESTERN AUTO Wm be ood Associafe Sfore Home Owned JERRY SULLIVAN, Owner Main S+ree+- Phone: 733-5478 Mile, Mississippi 39I I6 P.O. BOX 27I6 CHOCTAW STATION HIGHWAY IS, N. LAUREL, MS DIKET'S DRUGS PHONE 425-2527 I I04 JEFFERSON ST. LAUREL, MS BURTON JEWELERS IN THE DOWNTOWN MALL ON MAGNOLIA ST. LAUREL, MS Ad X 227 The home of the future ...today Mississippi Powers Energy Efficient Electric H0me Save up to SCWO on your home heating and cooling costs! Actual performance proves that you can with a house built to E 3 recommendations. lt's the newest home building idea in years and it is the only practical way to build. Any style or s ize house can easily incorporate E 3 building standards. Get detail on the E 3 Home from -Mississippi Power Company. Mississippi Power 9 b y rd s ' . if supermarket Lgzxisas SUPPER CLUB MJ gg AND Disco SEMINARY SHOP AT BYRD'S YOUR NEIGHBOR DOES MOUNT OLIVE BANK 90N D -I B h M OI' CII' B h CII' MS M OI MS39 9 gan eff! CO5 maxi! ww ----'--' H 5N L IMS BU FFINGTON FORD co., INC. ggfleyk C Hwy. 84 8: 49 - Box 636 U I S G Collins, MS 39428 IVII I I Q, M MS O D dCI 230 Ad 01255. Cbulzfy Beau! of Afwuflazvisozs CompIImen+s of Beaf I - I. V. Sims Beaf 2 - Gene WI1i+Iey Beaf 3 - James Rasberry Bea+ 4 - George Harrison Bea+ 5 - L. S. Bynum Board AI rorney - Harold Odom Board Clerk - Donice KnigI1+ 'I SULLIVAN MOTORS, INC P. O. Box 605, Hiway 49 South Collins, MS 39428 Buiclr GMC Truclrs Pontiac Jeep American Mo+ors Sales 8: Service Telephones: 765 8287 584 6372 EiiUiiiElEl Nor'l'l1 Laurel Shopping Cen+er Laurel, MS 428-03 I8 Friendliest Store in Town Y-Y TN KUX Iewelers 8: Distributors, Ino xW 15th AVG Lincoln Plaza at 5th Street Shopping Center Laurel, Miss. Brookhaven, Miss. Phone 428-0674 Phone 833-8371 d X231 Perry Counfy Board of Supervisors Disfricf I Disfricf 2 Disfricf 3 Disfricf 4 Disfricf 5 - G. F. Mixon - E. H. Havard - W. F. Bowen - Paul Johnson - J. Alvin Howard Clerk of fhe Board - Alfred Loff Afforney for fhe Board - Jeffrey Holllman Complimenfs of Perry C:OUh'l'y O'F'FICI6lS New Augusfa, MS 39462 M 81 E SALES INC Phone: 649-2532 JM gf 6 MCE f S5222 ilfff 513052 2 QCQQW Ewpafwgf '2Q,QMUQjQEj74T Mf , 'E wgxyigi, jig? 7 WK Q5 xg? WW? Qfffffffzfizil 6505 Qf 234 X Index LDRRRRRRRR Abbey, Mary, 134 Adams, Charles Ray, 134 Adams, Deadra Elaine, 134 Adams, Teresa Lynn, 134 Adams, Veronica S., 134 Adcock, Craig, M., 134 Afro-American Culture Club 210, 211 Agriculture Club Ainsworth, , Marian Juanita, 134 Ainsworth, Ainsworth, , Tony, 64, 73, 74 Alexander, Alexander, Ainsworth Ainsworth Edwin F., 73, 134, 122 Pamela Ann, 134 Sheila D., 134 Joe Franklin, 134 Norman K., 134 Alridge, Bobbie J., 134 Amos, William B. Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Frank D., 134 Frank M. Lisa Pauline, 112, 134 Lori C., 134 Ard, Catherine R., 134, 48 Arender, James H., 76, 134 Arender, Karen Lynn, 134 Armstrong, June M., 134, 127 Arnold, Cynthia D., 134 Arnold, George, 186, 187, 176, 162 Arnold, Jo, 176, 171 Arnold, Roy L., 95, 134 Arrington, Cynthia M., 134 Art Club Ashley, Patricia A., 134 Atkins, Mary L., 134 Atwood, Sharon V., 134 Austin, Debbie Lynn, 135 Avera, Fran G., 134 Avera, Linda J., 135 Axton, Dorothy T., 135 Aycock, Candis F., 135, 193 BBBBBBBB Bailey, Mike, 96 Baptist Student Union 206, 207 Baldwin, Linda A., 135 Bankston, Deborah J., 135 Bankston, James H., 76, 92, 135, Bankston, Tommy A., 135, 48 Barlow, Sarah Ann, 135 Barnes, Cynthia L., 135 Barnes, Darlene, 135, 48 Barnes, Edwin E., 135 Barnes, Sharon D., 135 Barnes, Vickey D., 135 Barnett,iBarney L., 173 121 Barnett, Carolyn D., 135 Barnett, Charles M., 111, 135 Barnett, Cynthia E., 135 Barnett, Jeanett D., 135 Barnett, Susan J. Barney, Teresa Annette, 135 Barrett, Dana, 101, 157 Barry, Lou, 65, 67, 68, 69, 71, 73, 74, 76 Bassett, Lona K., 163 Bates, Mable, 167 Bath, Mary Carol, 135 Bath, Carl, 184 Baucum, Zeb Vance, 135 Beal, Leroy, 15, 135 Beard, Virginia H., 135 Beasley, Arthur, 38, 160 Beasley, Mary, 163, 27 Beasley, Shira Jacquelyn, 58, 135 Beavers, Jeannine, 135 Beech, Mrs. Bill, 173 Beech, Pamela M., 135, 48, 127, 198, 53 Belding, Benjamin E., 135 Belding, Donna Lynn, 135 Belding, James H., 135 Bell, Violet M., 135 Bender, Cathy, 135 Bennett, Chris C., 135 Bennett, Jimmy Ray, 135 Benoit, Angela A.,'135 Benoit, Robert D., 135 Benson, Amy R., 117, 135, 128 Berry, Etta A., 135, 187 Berry, Robert Glenn, 135 Bester, Deborah A., 135 Bethea, Ruby, 172 Biglane, Pamela J., 135, 128, 121, 129, 130, 42 Bishop, Gwendolyn J., 135 Bishop, Jennifer K. Bishop, Karen A., 7, 135 Bishop, Teri Maurita, 135 Bishop, William Tommy, 135 Bisnette, Dena L., 45, 135, 191 Black, Martin Lynn, 135 Black, Neil Anthony, 135, 208 Blackledge, James V., 99, 102, 103, 135, 213, 237 Blackledge, James Blackledge, Mae Gatlin, 135, 39 Blackledge, Theresa, 19, 162 Blackwell, Arthur G., 135 Blackwell, Douglas Quinn, 135 Blackwell, Vaughn Austin, 135 Blakely, Oscar, Jr., 135, 83 Blakeney, Belinda A., 135 Blakeney, Larry Michael, 135 Blue, Patsy, 1 12, 157, 33 Bogart, John D., 164 Bolton, Sharon Ann Bonner, Kay, 135, 48, 198, 213, 53 Bonones, James A., 135 Boone, Charles, 164 Boone, Kay, 157, 183, 213 Boone, Richard E., 135, 193 Bounds, Keith M., 20, 92, 135, 47 Boutwell, Donna J., 104, 136, 157 Boykin, Carolyn R., 136 Boykin, Fannie Myrl, 136 Boyles, Bobbie A., 136 Bradford, Mark Curtis, 136 Bradley, Barbara A., 136 Brand, Ralph, 160 Brandle, Ruby, 173 Breazeale, Ricky, 101 Breland, Barbara J., 136 Breland, Pamela Ann, 136 Breland, Robin Lynn, 136 Brewer, Garlaina, 136 Brewer, Grace L., 157 Brewer, James Wayne, 136 Brewer, Lisa Mae Bridges, Corniel, 138 Brinson, Gregory W., 136 Broadfoot, Deirdre Lynn, 136, 128, 127 Broadfoot, Sandra M. Broadway, Denise, 136 Brogan, Mark A., 136 Brooks, Angela Dorinda, 136, 187 Brown, Clyde Joe, 136 Brown, Devors F., 63, 136 Brown, Gary Christopher, 136 Brown, lra Joe, 136 Brown, Linda Elaine, 136 Brown, Margaret Teresa, 136 Brown, Shirley Ann, 136 Brown, Theresa Jane, 136 Brown, William Michael, 136 Browning, Sabrina Renee, 136 Bruce, Laura Leolene, 136 Brumfield, Jill Elizabeth, 136 Bryant, Barry Allan, 136 Bryant, Margaret J., 136 Buckelew, R. T., 173 Buckhaults, Janet Elaine, 136 Bucklew, Rebecca, 136, 128, 42 Bufkin, Dorthea N., 136 Bullock, Mary E., 136 Bullock, Ricky A., 136 Bunch, Jerry Keith, 136 Bunnell, Lee Martin, 136 Burks, Linda, 136 Burns, Jo A., 136 Burt, George R., 136 Burt, Bill, 76, 240 Busby, Otis B., 39 Busch, Sheila, 172 Bush, Susan Jeannine, 136 Bush, Vicky, 45, 33, 43, 191, 243 Bush, Troy, 167 Bustin, Kathleen, 137 Butler, Luther, 172 52. The last word Publishing the 1979 Lair was a tre- mendous challenge. We tried to write everything so that in years to come you could pick up your yearbook and enjoy reading it. We wanted to include all the events and a picture of every- one in the yearbook. This was a uni- que year and recording it was an excit- ing job. Sometimes we didn't have a camera with us to catch an expression of a frustrated student or a club meeting we thought would be boring, but wasn't. Sometimes it was your fault when you didn't let us know. The year is over now and it's been a good year. We planned to make a big change in the yearbook and we think we've done it. We hope everyone likes it. We've learned from our experi- ences. lf we could do it over we could only try to do it better. Bynum, Lisa Diane, 137 Byrd, Deborah Dianne, 137, 157 Byrd, Donna Lynn Byrd, Janice Velena, 157, 128 Byrd, Linda Joyce, 137 Byrd, Lisa Ann, 137 Byrd, Wade Jeffery, 137 CCCCCCCC Cameron, Don, 22, 166 Campbell, Mary Joyce, 137 Campbell, Sandra G., 137 Canady, Donna F., 137 Caraway, John D., 73, 92, 137 Carlisle, Linda G., 137 Carmichael, Richard Stone, 137 Carpenter, Donna Lizet, 137 Carter, Anthony Scott, 1 1, 58, 74, Carter, Billy, 137 Carter, Floy, 173 Carter, George, 165, 62 Carter, Issac, 137 Carter, John M., 128, 162 Carter, Lillie Mae, 137 Cascio, Mark Anthony, 137 Cassell, Mark R., 137 Cauthen, Teddy H., 39 Caves, R. L., 36, 165 1 Teresa Boleware Wilson - Editor Chambers, Marvin E., 137 Chambers, Meshell, 137 Chancellor, Catherine R., 137 Chancelor, Howard Clay, 137 Chancelor, Timothy L., 76, 137, 240 Chancelor, Vicki L., 137 Chandler, Ann Marie, 172 Chandler, James, 172 Chapman, Belinda Ann, 137 Chapman, Janice N., 137 Cheeks, Burnis, 172 Cheerleaders, 106, 182, 183 Cherith Csee BSUJ Childress, Barbara C., 137 Chinn, Michael A., 64, 67, 71, 73, 76 79, 137, 240 Churchwell, Janet Gay, 137 Clark, Carla Jewel, 137 Clark, Dianne Clark, George A., 137 I Clark, John Mark, 102, 103, 137 Clark, Soniia P., 173 Clark, Synithia A., 137 Clark, Thomas Alvin, 137 Clark, Wallace, 18, 208 Clayton, Clayton, Clayton, Clayton, Clayton, Collie Joann, 137 Gloria Jean, 137 Michael Darren, 137 Nettie Ree, 137 Ronald Nelson, 137 Clear, Diana, 137 Cleckler, Louis, 172 Cleckler, Sheila R., 108, 137 Clegg, Winnie, 173 Clemts, Karen Louise, 138, 187 Clinton, Jean, 163 Clyburn, Paul James, 45, 138 Coaker, Clarence E., 138 Cockran, James R., 138 Cochran, Kim D., 138, 120, 118 Cochran, Sheryl A., 138 Cole, Diana Robin, 138 Coleman, Ida L., 138 Colemen, Beverly A., 138 Coley, Ronald A., 138 Collins, Amanda C., 138 Collins, Buford, T., 138 Collins, Charlie C., 138 Collins, Maurice, 173 Collins, Robert J., 138 Collins, Robert J., 138 Collins, Sandra Anita, 138 Combest, Lewis 41 Concert Choir Conrad, Robin, 138 Conway, Cynthia Jean, 138, 34 Cook, Alvin F., 138 Cook, Carla Jan, 138 Cook, Erma J., 138 Cook, Janice, 163 Cook, Joyce L., 138 Cook, Sandra L., 138 'Q lndex I 235 139,150,151, 213 Dawso 236 I Index Cook, Sherry A., 138 Cooley, Danny Len, 138 Cooley, Gwendolyn, 138 Cooley, Karen D., 138 Cooley, Orcha B., Jr., 10, 138 Cooley, Patricia, 162 Cooley, Ramey Cooley, Ramona D., 104, 138 Cooley, Sim, 167, 67 - 79 Cooley, Sylvester, 63 Cooley, Tony Dale, 138, 184, 35 Cooper, Tommie G., 138 Craft, Brenda, 21 Craft, Cherry Deah, 138 Craft, Nancy Dean, 138 Craft, Paula, 163 Craft, Sandra D., 138, 187 Craft, Teresa Kay, 187, 193 Crager, Starla, 138 Crane, Teresa G., 138 Craven, Teresa D., 138 Creel, Charlotte G., 138 Creel, Judy Ann, 138 Creel, Martha, 173 Criminal Justice Club 208, 209 Crosby, Harry Floyd, 138 Crosby, Jimmy C., 138 Crotwell, Rita D., 138 Crowson, Wm. Larry, 161 Cruise, Darla E., 117, 138, 183, 122, 127, 213 Crum, Donna M., 20, 138, 48, 52 Crumbley, Joe C., Jr., 138 NAME: Flay Paul Sanders HONORS: Phi Theta Kappa SPECIAL INTERESTS: Teaching, Farming HOBBIES: Hunting, Fishing, Skeet MAJOR: Agriculture and Extension Education AMBITION: To teach agriculture, math, science, biology, and chemistry in the Jones County school system. Dillard, Sabrina R., 98, 139, 202 Dixon, Ronney G., 139 Donald, Charles E., 139 Doris, Emma, 173 Dorsett, Annetta Joyce, 139 Douglas, Douglas, Douglas, Simmie Lamar, 139 Stacy J., 20, 139, 43 Dell, 164 Douglas, Richard, 162 Downing, Marcia Voncile, 139 Dozier, Perry Michael, 139 Drake, Mary S., 139 Dubose, Carolyn F., 139 Crumbley, Joseph G., 138 Cullive r, Timothy A., 63 Cole, Karen DDDDDDDD Damlouji, Ann J., 138 Daughdrill, Jerry C., 138 Daughtry, Otis Glenn, 138 Davis, C. Joan, 138 Davis, Charles R. Davis, Helen Lynette, 138 Davis, James, 162 Davis, M. Carley, 138 Davis, Margaret C., 20, 138, 241 Davis, Rista, 138 Davis, Willie Daws, Deborah Denise, 108, 138 n, Ethel Lee, 138 Ducksworth, Cynthia E., 139 Duckworth, Maurice, 139, 18 Duffy, Deborah Jean, 45, 139, 191 Duffy, Janice Marie, 139, 187 Duke, Buddy, 63, 76, 92, 120 Dukes, Rebecca Minnette, 139 Dunagin, Pamela Diane, 139 Dunnam, Cathy L., 139, 25 Dunnam, Robin Jane, 139 Dyess, Brenda C., 139, 48, 127, 192 Dykes, Joan A., 95, 139 Dykes, Marsha C., 139 EEEEEEEEEE Easterling, Daniel S., 139 Eaton, Lisa Lavelle, 139, 128, 42 Edgeman, Shelly Malissa, 139 Dearman, Connie Marie, 138, 200 Dearman, Daren B., 138 DECA 34, 204, 205 Delgado, Patricia D., 138 Denmark, Bobby Ray, 138 Denmark, Dallas S., Jr., 138 Dennis, Charles W., 138 Dennis, Howard fBusterJ, 139 Dillard, Mary E., 126, 165, 210 Edwards, Carla Mae, 139, 128, 127 Edwards, David Keith, 20, 139 Edwards, Margaret E., 139 Edwards, Nan, 21, 58, 183, 120, 212, 213 Ehlman, Jeff A., 139 Eidson, Gary W., 104, 139 Elliott, Sharon K., 139, 48 Ellis, Shirley A., 139 Ellis, Theresa, 117, 139 Elmore, Kathy D., 139 Evans, Donna Ellen, 139 Evans, John M. Evans, Lisa J., 139 Evans, Michael, 139, 204 Everett, Bruce O., 139 Everett, Lucille, 139 Everett, Mike, 88, 139 Everett, William CBillJ, 139 Ezell, Michael Tene, 139 Ezell, Patricia A., 15, 99, 102, 103 Ezell, Sharon Kay, 139 FFFFFFFFFF Fairchild, Rhonda C., 140 Farmer, Clyde N. Farris, Willie, 63 Farve, Pearlie, 162 Felts, Lesheri Dawn, 102, 103, 109 140, 193 Ferguson, Rosalyn A., 140 Finley, Shelia, 140 Fitch, James D., 164 Flag Corps Flanigan, Debbie, 29 Fleming, Jeffery E., 140 Fleming, Lisa Kay, 140 Fleming, Rhonda, 140 Fleming, Toney, 140 Floyd, Steven Lavelle, 140 Flynn, Stephen Curtis, 140 Flynt, Joe, 176, 161 Flynt, Scott G., 140 Foley, Carmen, 140 Folkes, Madelyn Carole, 140 Ford, Chris, 64, 68, 69, 73, 74, 75, 79 Ford, Colleen Caraway, 126, 191, 243 Ford, Emily Ann, 140 Ford, Jeffery A., 140 Ford, Linden, 140, 58, 243 Forestry Club, 208, 209 Fortenberry, Claude, 166 Fortenberry, Pam, 140 Fowler, Darlene, 1 17, 140, 202 Frasier, Janice E., 140 Frasier, Paul A., ll, 140 Frazier, Gloria Jean, 140 Freeman, Britton L., 140 Freeman, Richard E., 140 Freeman, Terry M., 140 Fuller, Mary Ellen, 107 Funderbur, Olin C., 140 GGGGGGG Gable, Carmen Renee, 140 Gable, John, 172 Gage, Brenda Mae, 140 Gage, Wallace Leigh, 140 Galligan, Mary Victoria, 140 Gandy, Larry E., 140 Gandy, Milton R., 140, 38 Gardner, Mark, 186 Gamer, Carolyn R., 140 Garrick, Thaniel, 166 Garris, David Brian, 140 Gaskin, Ronald 167, 204 Gatlin, Charma Lynn, 95, 140 Gatlin, Nancy Gail, 140 Gavin, Bruce C., 45, 140 Geddie, Chip, 64, 67, 68, 70, 71, 240 Geiger, Marie, 164 Gibson, Nancy Inez, 140 Gieger, Deland, Jr., 140, 35 Gilbert, Teresa Diane, 140, 184 Giles, Brenda J., 140 Gipson, Robert, 140 NAME: Bud Blackledge Goar, Vicki L., 140, 127 Godfrey, Walter, 168 Godsey, Nancy, 162, 46 Goins, Bobbie J., 140 Gooch, Deborah G., 140 Gordon, Gail R., 140 Gore, Alvin L., 64, 67, 140 Gore, Cheryl Ann, 163 Gough, Ginny, 140 Graham, Macy Laura, 163 Graham, Mike, 20, 46 Graham, Sandra Lou, 140 Grant, Noble Jean, 140 Grantham, Brian P., 140, 185, 128 Grantham, Wanda Sue, 140 Graves, Dawn Eileen, 140, 39 Graves, Gary Jackson, 1 10, 140 Gray, Karen Denise, 140 Gray, Tony W., 140 Grayson, David Rex, 140, 142 Grayson, Gary Mark, 140 Grayson, James Anthony, 140, 36 Green, Darriel Ray, 140 Greene, Becky, 29, 140, 21 1 Griffin, Deborah A., 140 Griffin, Shirley, 165 Grimes, Pattie, 173 Grissom, Robert E., Jr., 7, 140 Gunther, David L., 141 Guthrie, Robbie, 68, 71, 72, 74, 79, 141 Guy, Phillip D.,141 HHHHHHHH Hall, Judy, 49 Hall, Bonnie J., 58, 141 Hamburg, Mary Susan, 141 Hammack, Vicky, 141, 184 Hammond, Linda Dawn, 141, 128, 42 HONORS: Homecoming King, Baseball Hammonds, Terry, 94, 141 Hancock, Douglas, 141 Hancock, Mary Lynn, 141 Hankins, George Bruce, 141, 167 Hanna, Jenny, 45, 141, 245 Hanna, Kathy, 141 Hardin, John, 141 Hardy, Ruby, 141 Harkless, John, 141 Harper, Lelsa, 141, 183, 123, 127, 213 Harper, Harper, Harrell, Harrell, Rebekah, 141 Rosia Marea, 141, 96 Karen D., 141 Jacqueline, 141 Harris, Connie, 173 Harrison, George, 167 Harrison, Lamar, 141 Harrison, Paula, 141 Hartfield, Hulon, 161 Hartfield, Shirley, 141 Harvey, Emett, 161 Harvey, Jean, 165 Harvey, John Russell, 141 Haskel, Deborah Marie, 141 Hassell, Sharon, 141 Hathorn, Iris, 167 Hathorn, Marsha, 141 Hattaway, Tina, 141 Hayes, Annie Hayes, Linda, 141 Haynes, Betty Lou, 141 Hazelton, John Thomas, 141 Heathcock, Brenda, 141, 45, 243, 191 Heathcock, Debra, 141 Heathcock, Lenete, 141 Hegwood, Sandy, 142 Hehn, Merlin, 168 Henderson, Mary, 142 Hendry, Stephen, 142 Henry, Keith, 142 Henry, Kerney, 142 Henry, Kim, 142 Henry, Ronald, 142 Herndon, Joe Herion, Bradford, 142 Herring, Scott, 142 Herring, Sherry, 172 Player, Student Body Vice-President SPECIAL INTEREST: Partying FAVORITE BOOK: Portrait of Dorian Gray FAVORITE SONG: Pencil Thin Moustache FAVORITE GROUPS: Highlifers and Jimmy Buffett HOBBIES: All Sports, Ceramics AMBITION: To have a career in coaching Herrington, Elizabeth, 166 Herrington, Jean, 142 Herrington, Joe, 40 Herrington, Paul Herod, Judith, 49 Hess, Larry, 165 Hester, Doug, 34 Hester, Tammye E., 142, 187, 127 Hicks, Amelia Sue, 142, 184 Higginbotham, ElmerJ.,167, 67- 79 Higginbotham, Sandra, 168 Hill, Jannis Darlene, 142 Hillman, Gary H., 142 Hillman, Karl V., 142 Index X 237 Keyes, Cassandra, 144, 201 Kelly, Amanda, 10, 144, 128 238 f Index Hinton, Annie L., 142 Hinton, Betty J., 142 Hinton, Cleo, 142 Hinton, La Tangia, 142 Hobbs, Willie, 142 Hodge, Karen, 143 Hodge, Shelia A., 143 Hoffman, Ernest E. Hogan, Marcus L., 143 Holder, Dorothea B., 88, 143 Holder, Letita Lynn, 143 Holifield Brodie Lee, 143 Holifield, Danny, 20 Holifield, David L., 143 Holifield, Debra J., 143 Holifield, Harold A., 168 Holifield, Pam, 106, 121 Holifield, Stephanie, 143, 184 Holifield, Thelma L., 143 Hollingshead, James E., 143 Holloway, Mary A., 143, 187 James, Altre M., 143 James, Anna Marie, 143 James, Cheryl, 18 James, Samuel M., 60, 64, 70, 72, 75, 76, 98. 143 Jarvis, Susan, 143, 49, 204 Jefcoat, Lou, 172 Jennings, Cheryl, 143, 128, 42 Johns, Emily K., 143 Johnson, Carla Jo, 143 Johnson, Deborah, 143 Johnson, Ethel Mae, 143 Johnson, Ann, 6, 143, 128, 130, 129, 127 Johnson, Jimmy, 143 Johnson, Kennith, 143, 83 Johnson, Lena Rochelle, 92, 106, 143 Johnson, Linda M., 143, 49 Johnson, Pamela, 143 Johnson, Rhonda L., 143 Johnson, Roene, 143 Holston, Richard J., 6, 143 Holt, William Tim, 143 Home Economics Club, 210, 211 Hood, James S., 143 Hood, Judith D., 143 Hopkins, Jeffery, 67, 71, 72, 74, 79, 240 Horne, Martha Lynn, 143 Houston, Angela D., 143 Howard, A. B. Jr., 167 Howard, Mary J., 143 Howell, Bernardine, 117, 143, 182, 183, 128,122,129,130, 127, 213 Howell, Laynette, 165 Howell, Lela Elizabeth, 143 Howell, Susan A., 143 Huddleston, Ray R., 143 Hudson, Lloyd S., 143 Huff, Melanie L., 102, 103, 143, 128, 129,13O, 127,198 Hughes, Wade, 55, 143, 191, 243, 96 Husband, Seth B., 143 Hutto, Terry U., 143 Hutchinson, Donnie, 73 Johnson, Vicki Kate, 143 Johnston, Allen L., 143 Johnston, Patricia C., 143 Johnston, Paula, 113, 143, 187 Johnston, Sonya, 143, 204 Jones, Albert Ray, Jr., 143 Jones, Dan, 169 Jones, Denise W., 143 Jones, Denisea Kay, 144, 187 Jones, Elizabeth, 143 Jones, Gertha Marie, 143 Jones, Mary E., 143 Jones, Mary R. Jones, Mitchell, 109, 38 Jones, Otho Jones, Rachel Louise, 144 Jones, Shirley J., 144 Jones, Tony, 144 Jones, Virginia, 170 Jordan, Calvin, 173 Jordan, Kathy E., 144 Jordan, May Ella, 172 Jordan, Patricia, 144 Jordan, Regina, 144 Jordan, Shirley, 144 Jordan, Sybil, 144 Keyes, Kenneth, 144 Keyes, Robert, 144 Keys, Arnetta, 144 Keys, Mary, 144 Keys, Thomas, 144 Kidd, Maranda, 144 Kimbrough, Kara, 117, 14 183, 178, 239,119 King, katie, 144, 204 King, Linda, 144, 30, 31 King, Louis, 144, 22, 204 King, Mita, 144 King, Portia, 144 King, Samuel, 90, 144 King, Willie, 144 Klem, John, 166 Knight, Emma Ree Knight, Jerry, 144, 185 Knight, Linda, 28, 142, 14 Knight, Peggy, 144 Knight, Roger, 169 Knighton, Mary, 144 4,182, 4, 210, 211 Krawczyk, Joseph, 102, 103, 114, 144, 120, 50 Knotts, Grady, 169 Kryter, Lawrence, 26, 163 HHMMMHMHM Ingram, Terry, 143 lshee, lshee lshee lshee, Elizabeth, 143 Timothy, 143 Jordan, Wilbur, 64, 71, 76, 52, 204 Jader, Michael KKKKKKKK ,Joanna L., 143,212,210 ' i Ken, 157 Kelley, Jacklyn, 144 Kelley, Madeira, 144 79, 50, LLLLLLLLL Lacey, Bettye Jean, 144 Ladner, Larry, 144 Lair Staff, 240, 243, 44, 45, 190 Lakin, Susan, 145 Lambert, Theresa D., 145, 183, 123, JJJJJJJJJJ Jackson, Shirley, 168 Jacobus, Reeve G. Jr., 143, 49, 200 Kelly, Cynthia, 144 Kelly, Katherine, 144, 184 Kelly, Reginald, 144 Kelly, Kend Ronald, 157 rick, Vernon, 144 127, 213 Lampkin, Angela L., 145 Lampley, Carrie, 145, 38 Landrum, Claudette, 171 Landrum, D. Jeanette, 21 1 Landrum, John Allen, 145 Landrum, Robert S., 34, 168, 201 Landrum, William J., 145 Landrum, U. G. 202, 169, 10 Ledlow, Craig, 145 Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee, I Della M., 145, 157 Lee, , Essie, 173 , Jewel Renee, 145 Joe R., Jr., 145 Lennard W. Jr., 145 Valda Sue, 172 Lennon, William, 145 Leverette, Marzettia M., 145 Levoy, Rose Marie, 145 Lewis, Dennis W., 145, 83 Lewis, Don E., 145 Lewis, Frances, 25, 165 Lewis, Shelton, 145, 50, 212 Lewis, Wanda Denise, 145 Lightsey, Darrell, 145, 22 Lightsey, Gary T., 145 Lightsey, Rebecca E., 145, 50 Lightsey, Timothy Allen, 145 Lindsey, Mona Iris, 145 Lockett, Ollie Mae, 145 Logan, Donna Lynn, 145 Logan, Janice Denice, 145 Long, Mary L., 145 Long, Pamela, 145 Longmire, Arthur W., 145 Loper, Beth, 145 Loper, Sandra F., 145 Loper, Timothy, 145, 185 Lott, Rose Marie, 145 Lowe, Leslie Jan, 165 Lowe, Pamela Lowery, Billy, 184 Lowery, Rebecca Ann, 145 Lyon, Donnis, 164 Lyon, Jeffrey Neil, 73, 145 200 lTllT1ll'lll'lfTlfl1 Madison, Paula S., 100, 145, 187,123 Magazine, Robert M., 145 Magee, Joseph, 145 Magee, Thomas, 145 Magee, William, 145 Maily, Marguerite, 145 Major, Judy Ann, 145 Malone, Bernadine, 145 Maskew, Pearl, 172 Manning, James Perry, 145 Marroon Typhoon, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188 Mason, Patricia A., 145 MASN, 210, 211 Massengale, Candis L., 145 Matchett, Darlene, 145 Mathis, Edwin Roy, 145 Matthews, Larry A., 145 Matthews, Lee P., 145, 185, 128 Mauldin, Shirley, 145 May, Frances, 145 Mayatt, Thomas, 63, 68, 73, 74, 75, 76, 145, 121 Mayfield, Kathy, 145 Mayfield, Tanis Faye, 145 Mayo, Teresa Lynn, 145 McAlpin, Connie A., 54, 145, 50 McBride, Addie A., 145 McBride, James M., 145, 157 McCardle, Sonia C., 145 McCarty, Kenny, 145 McCarty, Rita J., 145 McCarty, Sherry McCarty, Teresa C., 145 McCellan, Katherine, 145 McCormick, Audie R. McCornell, McHenry, 146 McCoy, Eddie W., 146 NAME: Kara Kimbrough HONORS: Radionian Staff and Writing for the Lair SPECIAL INTERESTS: Everything! HOBBIES: Tennis, Reading, Bowling, Sleeping TALENTS: Writing MAJOR: Journalism AMBITION: To have a career in newspaper work. McCoy, Edward, 146 McCoy, Kim L., 146 McCraw, Barbara G., 146 McCraw, Johnny Keith, 58, 146 McCraw, Stacy C., 224, 227, 146 McCullum, Jimmy D., 146 McCurdy, Ace, 71, 50 McDaniel, Carlos, 192, 81, 195, 193 McDaniel, Etta Faye, 146 McDaniel, Margie, 146 McDonald, Anthony, 146 McDonald, Bonnie J., 146 McDonald, Margie, 146 McDonald, Patricia, 146 McDonald, Schkelia, 146 McDonald, Vickie, 114, 146, 128, 127 McDougle, Jewellean, 146 McDowell, Gloria, 147 McFarland, Rhonda, 147 McGill, Doris, 147 McGill, Mary, 147 McGrew, Curtis, 147 McGrew, Mary, 147, 22 Mcllwain, Ellis, 147 Mclnnis, Cathy, 147 Mclnnis, Kathy M., 147 McLaurin, John, 147 McLaurin, Wiley, 147 McLemore, Mary, 147 McLemore, Ora, 147 McLeod, Djoni K., 147 McLeod, Dan, 147 McLeod, Melanie E., 101, 147 McMullan, Reva, 147 McNair, Carl, 147 McNair, David, 147 McNair, Paula, 117, 147, 182, 183 McNeal, Leslie, 147 McNeil, Bucky E., 147 McNeil, Mary L., 147 McNeil, Rickey, 147 McPhail, David, 147 -McQueen, James, 141, 147, 193 McQueen, Janet Cheryl, 168 McRae, Dennis R., 147, 37 McRaney, Kathryn, 147 McRaney, Sandra, 147 McRee, Pat, 147 McSwain, Phillip, 147 McSwain, Robert Joseph, 147 McSwain, Ruby Jean, 147 McSwain, Roy Ann, 111 Meadows, Herbert, 147 Meadows, James M., 147 Meadows, Ricky, 94, 147 Meadows, Roger M., 147 Meeks, Allo Rebecca, 147 Melvin, Twila S., 147, 46 Merrill, Barbara, 162, 210 Merrill, Edna, 147 Merritt, Rebecca S., 147 Middleton, Margo, 92, 147 Index I 239 240 X Index Miley, Donald E., 147 Miley, Greg J., 98, 147 Miller, Joseph, 147 Miller, Kathy S., 147 Miller, Leslie, 147 Miller, Mary E., 147 Mills, Angelia, 147 Mills, Darrell, 147 Mimbes, Dorothy, 147 Mincy, Linda Sue, 147 Minter, Barbara, 173 Mitchell, Cleo, Jr., 147 Mizell, Brenda, 147 Moffett, Cynthia, 147 Moffett, Judy, 147 Moffett, Sandra F., 147 Monson, Leslie, 101, 107, 147, 187 Montgomery, Tammy, 147 Moody, Georgia, 147 Moody, Jerry D., 74, 111, 147 Mooney, Emily, 169 Mooney, Marty L., 148, 187 Moore, Barry, 64, 36 Moore, Bryan C., 102, 103, 148, 122 Moore, Terry, 164 Mordica, Robby H., 148 Moreno, Pedro, 148, 43 Morgan, Guy A., 148 Morgan, Julian T., 148, 193 Morgan, Katie R., 148 Morgan, Paulette, 148 Morland, Daymond K., 148, 24, 83 Morren, James J., 148 Morris, Carol, 102, 103, 148, 50, 129, 127, 198 Morris, Cynthia C., 148 Morris, William L., 160 Mosley, Bennie J., 148 Mosley, Franklin E., 148 Mosley, Jerry W., 148 Mosley, Lori Ann, 148 Moss, George, 148, 51 Murphy, Judy E., 148 Murphy, Martha J., 40 Murphy, Perry, 64, 67, 71 , 74, 76, 79, 115,148, 240 Myers, James CTomJ, 63, 91, 148, 36, 193 Myers, Joseph, 128, 26 Myles, Claudette, 148 Myrick, Anglea, 148 Myrick, Bryon, 162 Myrick, James M. fMikeD, 148 Myrick, Karen, 59, 148 Myrick, Tami S., 148, 204 NNNNNNNN Napier, Quinton S., 148 Necaise, Charlotte, 148, 210 Neel, Brenda Sue, 148 In Jones' 1978 gridiron combat, Junior Wallace of Ouitman came away as the most decorated Bob- I cat. Wallace, who as running back was the spark plug of the Jones offensive unit, had the distinction I of being the only Mississippi player named to the all-star and all-state teams and he was selected MVP in the all star game played in Tupelo. Laurel's Micheal Chinn was named the second team All Ameri- can while center Bill Burt of Vigor, Alabama received honorable men- tion on the All American team. Chinn and Burt, along with Perry Murphy of Mt. Olive and Al Shoe- make of Laurel, were named to the all star team. Chinn, Burt, and Murphy also received the honor of being named to the all state team. The following players received honorable mention in the selection of the all state players: Randy Sulli- van, Mitchell James, Tim Chance- lor, Al Shoemake, Jeffery Hopkins, Robert Lee Phillips, Chip Geddie, and Carlon Robertson. The LAIR staff would like to con- gratulate the above-mentioned players. Neel, Kathy J., 148 Nester, Betty Newell, Alma, 148 Newman, Charles S., 148 Newman, Vernon, 148 Nicholson, Letty Sue, 108, 187 Nix, Linda J., 148 Nobles, Sandra Kaye, 106, 148 Nobles, Theresa Mae, 148 Norris, James B., 97, 148 Norton, Thomas E. Norwood, Dianna L., 148 Nowell, Kathy J., 148 GOOCOO Odom, Beverly K., 148 Odom, Cynthia G., 148 Odom, Sanford M., 148 Oliver, James R., 148, 36 Olson, Linda Jane, 149 Owens, Mary F., 107, 184 PPPPPPP Paige, Lisa M., 149 Paige, Marcella, 149 Paige, Shelia D., 149 Parker, Tommy D., 67-79, 167 Palmer, Alecia, 101, 183, 127, 118, 1 19 Palmer, Anthony Stuart, 149 Palmer, Elliot, 173, 178 Palmer, Janice, 149 Palmer, Wanda K., 149 Parker, Dianna L., 149 Parker, Jennifer S., 149, 202 Parker, Virginia, 104, 149 Parrish, Renee, 106, 149 Parsons, Margarita An, 40 Patterson, William, 36 Payne, Neil, 149 Payton, Patsy, 149 Peacock, Dandra, 149, 31 Peoples, Charlton, 149, 185, 128 Perkins, Tony R., 45, 149, 43 Perritt, Loy Hardie Phi Beta Lambda, 34, 196, 197, 200 Phillips, Dena, 149, 1 18, 245 Phillips, Patsy, 173 Phillips, Penny L., 149 Phillips, Robert L., 64, 67, 68, 71, 75 76, 240 Phillips, Sherry L., 149 Phi Theta Kappa, 198, 199, 197 Pickering, Harry, 149 Pickering, Richard M., 149 Pierce, Cheryl Ann, 149 Pierce, Eddie, 149 Pipkins, Brenda R., 149 Pippen, George A., 149 Pippin, George E., 166 Pittman, Carol A., 149 Pittman, Charles Rusty, 5, 149, 51, 198, 212, 213, 53 Pittman, Francis A., 149 Pittman, Iris E., 149 Pitts, Daron Shawn, 149 Pitts, Ira J., 149 Pitts, Robin, 64, 66, 67, 71 , 74 Poole, Rita, 173 Poore, Theresa D., 106, 149, 127, 118, 119 Pope, Hilda, 166 Pope, Stephen L., 5, 149 Pope, W. H. Jr. Porter, Faye, 149 Porter, Margaret An, 149 Posey, Hoyt, 149 Powe, Steve, 63 Powell, Christopher, 149 1 Powell, Janet, 101, 149, 184 Powell, John, 20, 149 Price, Darlene, 149 1 Priester, Perry Eugene, 149, 38 Priester, Terry Ladell, 149 Prince, Helen, 171 Pulley, Danny J., 62, 63, 149, 82, 83 Putnam, Clarence W., 35 oooooo RRRRRRRR Radionian, 44, 190, 191 Rahaim, Greg V., 149, 204 Ramsey, Henrietta, 149 Randall, Robert, 149 Rankin, Brenda, 149 Rawls, Mary L. Rayburn, Amber, 149 Rayner, Carol Denise, 149 Read, Marsha C., 102, 103, 149, 187, 127, 212 Ready, Sharon, 107, 149, 183, 120, 127, 213 Rec Club, 180, 181, 192, 193, 194, 195 Reddock, Mark, 76 Reeves, Christine L., 149 Reeves, Jeffrey, 107, 149, 185 Reynolds, Bonnie, 149 Reynolds, Earl, 74, 77, 149, 25 Rich, Juliann, 149 Rich, Mary A., 149 Rifle Club Rikard, Carnmie, 97, 101, 107, 149, 184 Riley, Betty, 149 Riley, Charlotte, 149 Riley, James, 150 Riley, Lisa, 150 Risher, Michael, 150 Rivers, James, 167, 82-84 Robbins, Sherry E., 150 Roberts, Roberts, Brenda, 150 Carla, 106, 150 Roberts, Gayle, 150, 184 Roberts, Marie, 150 Roberts, Mary, 1 50 Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Norman Robbie, 150 Teresa, 150 ROTC, 208, 209 Roberts, William, 150 Robertson, Carlon, 64, 67, 68, 74, 75, 76, 240 Robertson, Joanna, 150 Robinson, Charles, 150 Robinson, Cindy, 107, 151, 187 Robinson, Delilah, 20 Rogers, Eddie, 151 Rogers, Donna, 151, 129, 127 Rogers, Fabia, 151 Rogers, Melinda, 6, 113, 117, 151 Rogers, Renita, 151 Rogers, Shirley, 151 Ruffin, Peggy, 152 Rushing, John, 152 Rushing, Clay, 94 Rushton, Carla, 20, 152 Rushton, Jenny, 152, 187 SSSSSSSS Sammons, Julian Lee, 37 Samuels, Michael, 83 Sanders, Deborah, 152 Sanders, Ray, 152, 236 Sanders, Willie Merle Sanderson, Billy, 152 Sands, Katherine M., 152 Sanford, Cynthia, 152, 128, 129, 130 127 Sartin, Dana A., 152, 118 Sartin, Larry, 152 Satcher, Shelia, 152 Satcher, Patricia, 45 Saul, Betty, 152 Saul, Harvey, 152 Scarbrough, John, 152 Scitzs, Teresa, 152 Scoggins, Donna, 152 Scoggins, Lori, 152, 184, 43 Seidenburg, James, 152 Sellers, Donald, 137, 152, 83 Rogers, Tanya L., 151, 128, 42 Rominger, Deborah, 151 Rose, Thomas, 88, 151 Ross, Bobbie, 151 Rowe, Billy, 151 Rowell, Debra, 151 Rowell, Sylvia, 152 Royals, John, 152 Ruffin, Connie, 152 Ruffin, Pamela, 152 NAME: Cathy Davis HONORS: Junior Miss, first place talent, competition contest, First place state wide talent search, DAR SPECIAL INTERESTS: Working with children, and singing HOBBIES: Acting and playing the piano TALENTS: Composing music MAJOR: Musical Therapy Shaffer, Luann, 152 Sharp, Brenda, 152 Shaw, Annie, 152 Shawn, Ralph, 173 Shelby, Tracy, 152 Shelton, Maria, 152 Sherman, James, 152 Sherwood, Tyrannus, 152 Shoemake, Rene, 152 Shoemake, Sue, 152, 34 Shoemaker, Al, 64, 67, 71, 76, 79, 240 Shotts, Kathy P., 20, 1 17, 152 Shows, Stephanie J., 20, 152 Shumaker, Kathryn M., 166 Simmons, Barbara M. Simmons, Kathy L., 110, 112, 153 184 Simmons, William, 153, 238 Simmons, Webb, 64, 76, 79, 51 Simpson, Wanda, 153 Sims, Si ms, Charlie, 67, 71,75 Deborah, 153 Sims, Lori, 153 Sims, Norma, 153, 244 Smith, Barbara, 153 Smith, Clyde, 169 Smith, David, 97 Smith, Evy L. Smith, Fannie, 153 Smith, Gaines, 153 242 I Index Smith, Grover, 23, 166 Smith, Kenneth, 153 Smith, Linda, 111 Smith, Lisa C., 153 Smith, Mark E., 153 Smith, Martin, 153 Smith, Michael, 157 Smith, Pearlie, 153 Smith, Phillip, 153 Smith, Phyllis, 153 Smith, Ronald, 153 Smith, Sally, 153 Smith, Sandra L., 153 Smith, Sherry K., 153 Smith, Terry L., 153, 186 Smith, Timothy L., 153 Smith, Willys, 153 Snider, Gary, 1 1 1 Spangler, Denise, 153 Spears, W. M., 169 Speed, Kimberely, 153, 187 Speights, Frances, 153, 243, 44 Stafford, Alan, 168 Stafford, Davis, 153 Stanley, Michael, 67, 69, 153 Starnes, Lori, 153, 184 Stephens, Joni, 153 Stephenson, George, 153 Stevens, Horace, 153 Stevens, John, 153 Stewart, Larry, 173 Stewart, Moody, 153 Stockman, Evelyn, 173 Stockman, Lisa, 153 Stockman, Mervin, 173 Stoker, Barbara, 153 Stokes, Joey, 153 Stone, William, 62, 102, 103, 153, 51, 198, 213, 52 Straughn, Donnus, 153 Strickland, Carol, 33, 196, 197 Strickland, Bruce, 66, 153, 165, 213, 123 Strickland, Donald, 153 Strickland, Johnnie, 153 Strickland, Randy, 153 Strickland, W. R., 160 Stringer, Belinda G., 153 Stringer, Belinda K., 100, 153, 187 Stringer, Marsha, 153 Stringer, Maurice Stringer, Rhonda, 153 Stroo, Lettie, 173 Stroud, Patty, 153 Stuart, Ellen, 153 Student Association, 212, 213 Student Council Sullivan, Cynthia, 23, 167 Sullivan, John, 153 Sullivan, Karen, 153, 184 Sullivan, Randy, 64, 66, 67, 71, 75, 79, 240 Sullivan, William, 153 Sumrall, Denese, 109, 153,4 Sumrall, Jo Anne, 157 Sumrall, Mary Ruth, 153 Sumrall, Nancy, 172 Sumrall, Theresa, 153 Sumrall, William, 153, 51 Suttle, Linda, 30, 166 Sutton, Cindy, 153 Sykes, Samuel, 153 TTTTTTTT Tanner, Gale, 163 Taylor, Al, 153 Taylor, Christa, 154 Taylor, Janet, 45, 154, 245 Taylor, Jerry, 173 Taylor, Joey, 173, 43 Taylor, Tony, 154, 123 Taylor, Tracy, 154 Temple, Temple, Frances, 31, 210 Jimmy, 161 Tennant, Sybil, 154 Terrell, Kathy, 154 Thames, Sylvia, 154 Theodore, James, 154 Thigpen, Kathy, 154 Thigpen Thigpen Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas I Paulette, 154 Diane 154 ,Cheri,,112,117, 15 , Emily, 154 , Frances, 32 Marion, 154 Thompson, Carrie, 154 Thompson, James, 154 Thompson, Kathy, 157 Thompson, Kim, 154 Thompson, Maria, 154 Thompson, Mildred Thompson, Robert, 154 Thompson, Timothy, 154 Thornton, Melissa, 154, 165 Thornton, Tanya, 154 Tillman, Paula Tiner, Donna, 154 Tiner, Phillip, 154 Tingle, Phyllis, 154 Tisdale, Elizabeth, 107, 154, 184,187 Tisdale, Martha, 126, 176, 158, 28 Tisdale, Dr. Terrell, 176, 247, 174, 158, 164 Todd, Cynthia, 154 Todd, Joan, 154 Todd, Mattie, 173 Todd, Ronald, 155 Toomey, Cheryl, 155 Touch of Gold, 189 Toups, Angela, 128, 43, 162 Townley, Mark, 155, 243 3, 245, 123 7 Townsend, Julie, 21 Trigg, Candis, 59, 155 Trigg, Ralph, 155 Trigg, Timothy, 155 Trustees, Board of, 174, 175 Tubb, Gloria, 164 Tuck, Mary, 155 Tucker, Marsha, 20, 155 Tucker, Pattye, 88, 155 Tullos, Donita, 155 Tullos, Timmy, 155 Turner, Kenneth Turner, Michael, 155 Turner, Shelia, 155 Turnipsee, Stephen, 155 Tynes, James, 155 Tyson, Michael, 155, 22 UUUUUUUU Ulmer, Joseph, 155 VVVVVVV Valentine, Linda, 171 Valentine, Milfred, 162 Vanderford, Phyllis, 155 Vaughan, Michael, 101, 155 VlCA Club, 34, 202, 203 Vice, Clementine, 172 Vice, Michael, 157 V0-TECH Club, 200, 201 -wwwiwirvw' Wade, Anthony, 155 Wade, Ronald, 155 Wade, Mary Lynn, 155 Wade, Virgie, 155 Waites, Jackie, 155 Walding, Kathie, 155 Waldrup, Patricia, 176, 177, 160 182 Waldrup, Thomas, 177, 160, 212 Walker, Julie 155 Walker, William, 155 Wallace, Junior 64, 67, 68, 69 70 71, 73, 74, 75, 76, 79, 240 Wallace, Kathleen, 171 Wallace, Pamela, 155, 187 Walley, Carmen, 155 Walley, Hoyt, 161, 243 Walley, Leesa, 144 Walters, Bernice, 173 Walters, Blane, 155 Walters, Cathy, 155 Walters, Claudia, 210 Walters G. Dale, 160, 174 Walters, , Johnnie, 157 White, Eric, 155 White, James, 35 Windham, Danny, 128, 156, 213 Windham, Joseph Walters, Martha, 14, 155 White, Jerry, 1 1, 155 Windham, Lisa Walters, Ray, 155, 83 White, Michael, 155 Windham, Michael, 156 Walters, Tina, 155 White, Virginia, 155 Windham, Rachael Walters, Ronald, 55 Whitehead, Archaleus, 210, 161 Wolfe, Mary, 156, 37 Ward, Billy, 101, 42, 43 Ward, Sheila, 155 Ward, Tammy, 1 12 Ware, Ricky, 155 Warren, Lyndell, 155 Warren, Scott, 155 Watkins, Elizabeth, 155 Watson, Sharon, 155 Watts, Robert, 155 Watts, John, 39 . Whitehead, Charlotte, 176, 177, 168 Whitehead, Ronald, 176, 177, 160 Whitehead, Joseph W., 156 Whitfield, Stephen Whitley, Deborah, 155 Wicker, Lisa, 155 Wiley, Brenda, 155 Wilkerson, James, 155 Williams, Carol Williams, David, 111, 156 Wood, Elizabeth, 1 10, 156 Wood, Judith, 156 Woods, Susan, 13, 156 Woodward, Hilda, 38, 160 Wright, Janice, 156 Wroten, Charles, 162 Wyatt, Gerald, 156 YYYYYYYY Welch, Anthony, 155, 123 Williams, David W., 156 Welch, Frank. 155 Williams, Frances, 156 'l - Welch, Janet Eileen, 168 Williams, James, 156, 35 Yates, Beverly, 156 Wells, James, 155 Williams, Jerolyn, 156 Yates, Nancy, 156 Wells, Mitch, 63 Williams, Johnice, 156 Yelverton, Charles D., 168 WGSIGY F0Ufldaii0I'1, 214, 215 Williams, Lynwood lll, 156 Yonce, Shiela, 25 West, Sarah, 155 Williams, Maggie, 156 Young, Sheila Felts, 156 West, Theresa, 157 Williams, Lynda, 156 Yow, Gwendolyn, 156, 43 Westmoreland, Joseph, 67, 68, 73, Williams, Stella 74, 75, 76, 155, 178 Williams, sue, 171, 243 l' Whatley, Elsia, 155 Wilson, Betty Lynn, 156 Whatley, Kathy, 155 Wilson, Robert W., 156 Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Wheeler, Annie Wilson, Teresa Boleware, 45, 128, Wheeler, Bill, 155 156, 129, 51, 127, 235, 243 Zbylot, Sheree D., 157 Whitaker, Robin, 155 Wilson Terri, 15, 128, 156, 129, 130, Zumwalt, Pamela, 157, 184 vvnne, Deane, 155 131,127 Volume 16 of the Jones County Junior College LAIR, Ellisville, Mississippi, was published by the yearbook staff and edited by Teresa Boleware Wilson. Publications Advisor: Colleen Ford. The 1979 Lair was lithographed by Taylor Publishing Co. of Dallas, Texas. Press run: 800 copies of 248 pages. Paper: 80 lb. enamel. Endsheets: Regular stock, 70'M1 Russet Brown. Binding: 150 pt. binders board, Smythe sewn, rounded and backed. Cover: special embossed design. Type: News Gothic 8 and 10 pt. with headlines in Melior. Handset headlines 36 pt. Ronda Bold, CAcademic Lifej, 24 pt. Helvetica Outline CCIubsJ. School portraits in People section by Jimmy Bass. All other photographs by Hoyt Walley and student photogra- phers Roy Arnold, Sharon Ezell, and Mark Townley. The 1979 Lair staff especially thanks Mr. Hoyt Walley for his fine work in photography direction. Thanks also go to Jimmy Underwood, Ms. Gloria Weadock, and Nicky Drake of Taylor Publishing Co. The staff also thanks Ms. Sue Williams for assistance, and students Kara Kimbrough, Linden Ford, and Bobby Harrison for special writing assignments. The 1979 Lair staff consists of Teresa Boleware Wilson, Vicky Bush, Brenda Heathcock, Wade Hughes, Vanessa Agee, Frances Speights, Craig Watkins, Paul Clyburn, Denese Sumrall, Carla Roberts, Dena Phillips, Bernardine Howell, Ann Johnson, and Pam Breland. Adviser: Colleen Ford. Index ! 243 244 X Scrapbook gy ' wt vw M' Qt 7 2 K The above paintings were done by some very talented art students at JCJC. The artists were Marlene Simmons and Norma Sims. Two of the paintings won first place and honorable mention in statewide and college competition. W 1-f Sandpiper by Dena Phillips My mind is like a peaceful shore, With calm, flowing waters seeping deep into the sand. Leaving only portions of shells appearing in the wet grains. Then. . .a Sandpiper comes and tracks my mind. Sunshine By Jenny Hanna Sunshine is the key to light, A light of love in someone's life, A light of happiness in a child, A light of togetherness in a couple, Or maybe a light upon a rugged path. Sunshine sparkles on nature, The trees sway with the wind, The grass smells with fresh clover, The birds carry on their sweet notes of praise, And all of nature has a special sparkle in the sun. Sunshine is expressed as Love, Happiness, Sweetness, and Warmth. Next Door By Denese Su mrall He lived next door at 4 we were pals. He lived next door at 7 we were buddies. He lived next door at 11 we were friends. He lived next door at 15 we were a couple. She moved next door at 16 we were friends. She lived next door at 17 we were buddies. She lived next door at 18 we were pals. They lived next door. Rag-Doll Love By Janet Taylor Our love was like Raggedy Ann and Andy - Limp, not really knowing Where we were going, Pushed by the world, Driven by the wind, Tossed by the waves, That was you and I, Not able to stand On our own feet, Told how to be And when and where, But it was ours Our rag-doll love. Raggedy Ann and Andy Walking hand in hand. Raggedy Ann and Andy. Scrapbook f 245 The Year of the Cat ---any 5 Sometimes during the winter weeks may pass of damp, cold weather. When the sun does come out again we all want to bask In the sunshme It looks so easy, but isn't, to draw well, like this sketch made in art class. ' i5 X, f fft Right, putting on make-up for Anything Goes required special help and know-how. Z ' t rter 246 I Closing Basketball provides exercise and entertainment and tests agility and speed. t W-w-QQ There is an old saying that reads lt takes all kinds of people to make up a world. This saying also holds true to a school, since it takes all kinds of people, each contributing their own particular talents and skills, to make a successful school year. Different personalities, hobbies, and ambi- tions were portrayed by the students this year, and this variety definitely helped to make the year just a little more interesting. Since so many dif- ferent people were around, it was only natural that each one liked to do different things. The saying could also be changed to read, lt takes all kinds of activities to make a year. JC offered something for everyone. An epidemic of pre-Spring fever hit the campus about mid-February. Sunshine and warm temper- atures brought students out in sleeveless shirts, shorts, and bare feet. VaIentine's Day burst into full bloom with the Carnation sale by the newspaper staff. All over the campus students were wearing flowers, car- rying them and delivering them. Tryouts for positions on the baseball and ten- nis teams excited the spring sports-minded peo- ple, while the annual talent show held in April was fun too. Quarter hours and averages began to be turned in to the guidance office in preparation for graduation. A great class made the graduating list. President Tisdale provides a balanced influence on the progress of the school. Studying can't be dull when we can smile like this in the midst of it. Closing f 247 Year of the Cat, Entertainment played a great part in the year. Radio, television, books, and movies played a role in each student's education. Songs such as Le Freak, Three Times A Lady, Shake it, Baby, You Don't Bring Me Flow- ers, and Fire, poured out over the air waves, and eyes were glued to the tube as the dramas and adventures of the characters on Days of Our Lives, Vegas, Eight ls Enough, Mork and Mindy, and Three's Company unfolded. Countless hours were spent in dark theaters watching with hyp- notic intensity such movies as Super- man, Every Which Way But Loose, Ice Castles, Foul Play, Oliver's Story, and Magic. lt has been our year - our year of the Cat as we decided to call it - a 248 X Closing cont. good year for most of us. Most of us were happy at JCJC - we liked the place and it became ours. We found people to like and as the days went by we became friends. Some of us made close friends, and the year and the place were better for it. For some the time and the place didn't click. Some learned, some didn't, but we knew it all was ours to do with as we chose. Whatever our choice and the outcome, we have grown, and we have learned. We learned from our mistakes as well as from our successes however small or large. Those who attempted more, demanded more of themselves, gained most. We have discovered and shall prob- ably keep on finding through the rest of the years of our lives that any hour, any place, becomes what we choose to make of it - what we leave with it of ourselves. The place is the same, the buildings, the people are the same we all find when we come here. It is our- selves who are different - we bring different attitudes, different back- grounds, different talents, and what we make of it all is our own. Perhaps what most learned was how to try again - or how to do things differently next time - next year. And if we were lucky, we learned we can do just that because we are all special. Whatever we will remember most of this year, we will always remember that it was a very special year, our last year of the seventies. iwffw Vffwwjjf '5 1D W 4 .4 f W cfm fm ffm ii? S? Jlii?W9?Q EZTQZIEW jgifwmmf 62 21553 Mm WZ??2m2QlfK QYSC9'QQ5Qz afxfwwzwf MQ fiif :i up kQzQQf0fAQggfwN5 gym' Poflomom Q0 3? f X3 36 mwMJf QQpwmlx f w ,kv awk 5 QQQOQQDCQ ' if Q3 we 52? A f SEWES ,gk w?QFmg5fQggT: gig illfff Wilgmff-N K W Xsfugsamfwk Q8 X335 5223233 f2QfQf? si gg wig gibsggiggg 1 i 221 B Emi' U6f'.,L,-. anti? mix' .X 5 Vrnfw !. , iffy QA Zwjfffffl Bk? Q W JJ' 4,6 Za wwf I Ny I-0'i'J 99 509' J J, 7i' G ' I Qmgy gmygfmw gwg 'XX X-Qpygw JXSN off gfefub 1:Qw,e?.L,J 'Q Xv!10ffwy UV K if wNWWWiQ g ,,ML A MQW M Q1 fy XG' 1:51 2 JJ ymf yww W WJ gf W MGX fw WMD 1WZww3ffD3w?W QZZEZZJQQXQQQQMQQ M ,af C dw ' M fwfywjw MW WW x9fff'fM A , , , , VV 0 55 f Qajilgppxfulniifeufnox Qfw , Jg a:Q'Q - ' C,0vQ.z9jl1lCbx'x,QC'5f'f'?U CggG'4 JQQX ' Q53 SQOQ nuff . ' R fubfgq Aff Q5 gmfm jllfjgt' BLD LWKQ - CW, V96 ul ' WV? ff Wi 1 W W g,JWQ5,0wO,U.MQ , , W g 3 ' QQ 9 , pax M z 2 5- 3 ,. 5 iw WEEE in 5 V 5 'ff QQ? if 5 5 ? Gif Q2f 0qf,Q 492 2,4 Q7 f Y 13 JUOWLQV Q6 W Eiga? . W, U 1 W wwf , 1 SA X . 'WL .M EW IL IIHZKQM A fx SE GB MQW, sig Q ' Q. Ak bw X . , T WQ,6f ww QM 5 A2 Wpgygm' X' C,,Sfz,fifQ wPgi?ifw ,ff ml WW Wfwionv 6QSa iifylifw N331 A Eg? fcf-6Q?f5'QQwQK Ncggcfpcff' Rgpgwwiyjgliwgg, , CWC f. i 3'0G ffffxfpxm Q4 vx 5 CM V2 b W i-6,4 vi 1' C6 uh gf' x-OJ-66 Agn