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

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Buddy Duke Kim Cochran Tim Biglane Class F vorites 120 lass Fovoriies ff ,ff Nan Edwards .loc Krawczyk Sharon Ready

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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

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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