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

Page 131 text:

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

Page 130 text:

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.

Page 132 text:

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.