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

Page 142 text:

--- 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'

Page 141 text:

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

Page 143 text:

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