Northwest Mississippi Community College - Rockateer Yearbook (Senatobia, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1983 volume:

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Honors ......... Organizations . . . Sports ..... U ..... Faculty ......... Classes ........... Branch Centers .... 1- Closing ,.......... 2 Nga, 1 142 172 258 278 348 414 114' 4 A ff g u ,I 'fo 'x 1 'tl r 'Cl '3' Y' . gxqvsel 9 x 9 desxyb Sanuk , 4 exp' Gosixv, Sotiv slew 9? XXeq,e GGY-QW, KXGQQQS Go KQQS Ks-ass 9 so s 0 DA ?fKxtot 1 or ,,- ...N an J' Suum ,,.,, -6 ,f ,.. ff , 0 ,,4-f ' O' A ' I 141 V VL-A , N, , ' fu , ,, ' - lr U ' 1' L' I 9 ' . Y -f 'f 3 1 5' A A Y A4 JAn4,,,,.n- -A na ,AP-qv'-Wi',.,,,w '- - L ,,N . har, f,, - 'Y ,,-f'7' F'-van? h r . '- 4 A .. xr Sw ,,v,,,-- .,,,--- ,101-.f ,f 1 , p 4 ,AAN f' , s -vs Q 'lm 33, --ww N xg Ti b alt.: ' Wlff,ff f,f,W?M's?ff? ivammymw Q - ' ' ,, ' :KLM . wifi' ,T-if YW -K-ami, MQ- -,,1m5S11.b':f-, X ., . nr C- V, .v Q, V, 4. -V J. ,X , ,' . ' -.,.f?,,:' QW-mg kg-gag'-Riga-.' fziff' -1--9-R33-218235-1-f wg. m 1' f. 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L' ,, 3 ,-.., 1' xt' I x ':.t lw xl L I bfi ,H X 5 I 'ITU lu 4,1 n Q- L N 'Y - --4-'--' -Y---V--A' 5 'UNM llliifa'--T if l Q .1 ' . - . lg A if ' vp ve- VV , -. E ' fa 3 -1 1 S 1 P I ll.. 1 ll' 5 mg' ,Af S. 1 jx N h K 1 Y . ,. A. 1 v.' Q v ... za? rt 'Q 4, Tr - ,, , If 5- 1 rv 411. -W.. - my ff J. w ,, , .- .X fffi'-U , .1 Q --1' .. xg v ' I! .,.'a T Lpngl X , f ,.5' kgs . M--I-'r' Y.-. , Q 'iff 1 , ga V, 7,1 F 4 'ff ' x 'I E: H L 'G .', u J, 'N N , V., mug: lf' 'vv f : ?i ' ' 5,n..q,---. C 1 ,f .,, - 'f1e4,M,gf4z1f.f x, .,,.. .. .M--V--N ?I'I2p,,..v., quill' ' . I A R., . M M . nz ' n . . ' I w w e i - -- .M n . - ' v gg, 1 ' - 12 f uf --- -- Efyqjn . 'V -F ,W 'Q,gx.4Qv'jf HRW, H. ' pf-'M' tw 'M ' FMT.. W, .- ,. lifll.-. -l Q In l- 'Lv .i Y:6 .n. I ' .ik 1 ,yu - V ' , ' - ' x iff 2: . .W-3, gf 2fj,Q,.. ,r, ' gs' 1 hu' IS -1 Ajqwjv., al , 1.441 ' .'. if pi-1, ' wgzsi J 4' s' , 4,. ' -197.1 ',' ' .1 4 Ve.-. I 1f'pY FRP! in h '44- VI -nal. -gil 1' 4 lf' - ' Q . ,.'...,v ' -fe W F . V h- .J A4 -1' . .M lf f 1' !9: f. Q 51553, 5553 My 'u 'P V fl.. ' . V? 5 Q31 V nts. F. Wx' 11,1 . , I .' pq . 51. l 3,7 l.d..'i-fu . Becoming a Ranger Becoming a Ranger is not the easiest thing to accomplish and it is certainly not the most enjoyable. Going through registration is a necessary hassle. Getting your picture made numerous times, finding that all the classes you need are full, and signing your life away are all parts of becoming a Ranger - but once you get through it, you find it was worth it all. l'..f-- I 1 I 1 1 All Sizes and Shapes All cowboys might be Rangers but all Rangers are not cowboys. There are big Rangers and little Rangers, old Rangers and new Rangers. 'I'hey come in all sizes and shapes. They dress different, act different, and look different. They have varied interests ranging from athletics to law enforcement. Regardless of size, shape or personality, everyone at Northwest is a Ranger. Bunkhouses A.. f .L 1 g, .MN ffl , 1 ,wg u .9Q,Q3':f Aa 1+ :pw 3' 't w r 4 , 3 TY 'aff ' ,Q-'fm fx H 1 Qupwn f E 1, -,mx wx, 1 frixggff W ,MQW NN vb 451' A r , -ew. T.. T 3,l,'TQ-fig?1'lQffe'w-iq1M313 2- 'N wa p M fu +QWm Wigggxfigwirii Vw ,L2 gig?m3 m,Y , ,'wj-fx A Vlilfiiim '13- 2'1f?'gf'f+w7Ey, A Eilami wif P54 wi5 rfw :M +V wg,-+f ' + in 12fk: vr: IM' f 'J' 1 EIL ' Wi Hlilliiifil1iii:1,2,i:41Eiie.f. 4- if 1 n ,, , W,,,,q, L x r gh Chuckwagon ourishment The Ranger chuckwagon, located in the Union Building, is divided into two sections, The Bam and The A La Carte dining room. Here students can take time out of their busy schedule to get nourishment, visit with friends and meet new people. - A new cedar plank salad bar where students can create their own salads was added to The Barn this year. The A La Carte dining mom specializes in deli-type sandwiches, hot entrees. and unique salads. ,U 1 v 3,7 W L5 A Q Q , , ': 1'w - X x M .f,,,Mz:5,35,m.E3iY3' , 1 . A , 9365 wi' EW ,W,,,,iY,w.,,:.,,Jw V.. me ,,.,v.,,,., ,, YFW., ,pg +: fi 4 M vie ' Y- ':f '1M. , ,P - ',s4Q ,Q1.,L.- 4' ,Av ne, 'M ' . wi emit 'W A W t -ALM ff'wja' 1 '+ f X K J -Jaiflifwwfl Voices Echo Through Halls are students and faculty members are foremen. The foremen help the ranchhands by advising classes to take, tutoring them through hard courses, and just being there when the students need and faculty have good working relationships and this helps to maintain the friendly atmosphere Country. buildings and you'1l see a lot happening. Instructors may be lecturing or demonstrating a lab project. be found in the library working on a research paper, taking notes during lecture, working on a lab acquainted with classmates. Voices echo through the halls - a world of activity among ranch- foremen is ever present. Stagecoach ll Aboard Stagecoaches are not horses and bug- gies in Ranger Country. They range from school buses to 1982 Trans Ams. Buses, sewing the 11-county Northwest district, are convenient for those students who prefer to live at home. The trip to and from home, according to dai- ly riders provides time for visiting with friends, reading a good book, studying. or best of all - sleeping! Ranchhands who do not ride buses commute in their own vehicles or car pool with friends and neighbors. For the first few weeks of class this is a brave group - taking a chance on parking close to the building in which they have a class instead of in the Howard Col- iseum parking lot. However. after a few yellow tickets are found on their wind- shields, the walk from the coliseum to class becomes a part of their daily routine. , ,g..,,: ,, 'aff' 'Q Lb, Q 'I K 'S U45 ',,+.,,s -r-.H -Af sf' Q sl., ' '. 1 L ffxx '- w,'.. sf -4 K . :I mx. 411. wwf w Cul ,,,1, brim sqm 1 17 Mascot Gets a New Look The mascot for Northwest has always been a Ranger. The Ranger was a rugged little man with a big moustache and very bowed legs. This Ranger meant a lot to all Ranger fans but this year a new Ranger has been designed. Harriet Drago, commercial art instructor, composed and sketched the new Ranger who can now be found on the activities calendar, notebooks, programs, and even the cover of the yearbook. Everyone agrees that the new Ranger is much more attractive and sophisticated than the former one. He has become the new mascot at Northwest. I55 'W 8 w,,N:::::: 1 E 1 l g i We 'S+ 35 X Z..f'b- f- .Y .--- ' RANGERS ,I M uw E 1 'ill ...S- it X5 X Qfml, J -V, gs MTM mb.. i --'lnum..,f ji f w-N X ' ' 7 , , My J K ,a 75.--S x lllf?., . f My -s-lv bhgqlilib Y. Personalities -ll The faces at Northwest reflect the many different per- sonalities found on campus. Some of these faces exemplify the serious look of a persistent bookworm, the intent look of a field conductor, or maybe the sad look of an injured athlete. Others personify the curious look of an innocent child or maybe just the scary look of a goblin. ' Whether these faces promote happiness, sadness, curiosity, or intensity, they play a big part in creating the at- mosphere which surrounds the Northwest campus. :snug 1 ,i,X. Y.. , 'Mi W w i 4653 31933 Student Workers Students who need a job to help pay for college expenses are potentially eligible for employment by Northwest under the Federal Work-Study Program. These students may work up to 20 hours weekly while attending classes full time and they may work up to 40 hours during the sum- mer months. On-campus jobs include work in the cafeteria, laboratories, library, maintenance, and secretarial jobs. loe Boyles, director of Financial Aid, reviews a student s application for financial assistance Q-'QNX 015' f If . Xt X . xx 1 X A V, l 1 fy' , f fs' , ft ,,- . .nt :z47'k.,-'gf:'!i - ffgg 'J' -1 , , g grrsf. + ,A Y , W 5 My 95251 W , L at ff fi M J V ww ' Q 1' ' Z 341' f .x g ,sw .fm .J N The student work program is good for students who want to get on the job training. Sandra Sultan files papers on her job in the Ad- ministration Building. Kim Van- Zaout works in the Tunica Building along with other student workers. X S' N M542 1 The Path of Knowledge ,,..,asqQP 'v -9 .--4 'A l.v1. V . . ' 'gf' ' 7 V Yfir r el YP 'S ., 'U---1--- ? 'i'i 1 QW- I Si 5 ,f 1 Q, .r , , NHAQ . D fy , .f H ,' , Z' C4 I' .asm Q S 1 Stud ing . . . the Ke to Success When Rangers study, they study hard. Some students do all their class workin their dorms, while others prefer studying outside on a pretty day. The library is also a good place to go for a little peace and quiet while working on special projects. Comrnuters can be found studying on buses or in the Union lobby while waiting for their ride. Wherever studying is done, Rangers take their education seriously and relish their path of knowledge. 3 ii 1 P' 5 , . 1 ' ' l , Q6 E31 i . . ,V . f ' t . ' 'Q X, ' N i . q-- -5. ' , , + ' I ' it , . X X .. A'-V -4. 1' AL, .. r S T MM! - w il l- A S A Q ' 5: , 'Ni-1 g A J' , Y P' ages.. ' A V 5- ' R 5 Q Q The nion if ' ., ' v 'Qfq . vo , W- I 3 A gg' ,?'k+ fm ,-.. is +-fn-,v-.rw-w - w X lv 'gwffww ask X .-au ,M .X Q it-Rjikxgyr, ' N PM'- 4 1 ---Q-n--...,.. kpf' xy'-I' , WX - 5 ,Idsf fi N JM., TRN The Union is the place to go for good conversation or friendly competition. Students meet in the Union lobby to talk, take breaks between classes, or check the bulletin board for campus activities. The gameroom, located in the Union, is usually full of people playing pool, checkers, or pac man. The front steps of the Union is also a good place to go for a little boy! girl watching. -. ,H Mm., , V , , ,Y,,,!g, z, sf q 5 . ' Bookstore v N ' 1 I I 1 , ,X 7 r I Xu Rangers begin their year at the North- west Bookstore. Required textbooks and other supplies are bought here. The Bookstore also carries clothing cards and snacks It is located on the ground floor of the Administration Building and is open from 7 45 4 30 Monday through Friday Shermln Hardin manager and the staff welcome all students and are always glad to be of assistance ,png-:vu-muvmw-uw-N -1. ggi' X211 'u X I ,ig X, Q. 1, X K, ,. .. yx -'SG' .-' V' -, --.44' 'Tiff yfv .h . .47 K77' br' ' I' . ' xg, f - Home on the T Range Dormitory residents are quiet at home on the Northwest range. Dances, movies. parties, and other activities are some of the many aspects of dorm life, but making friends seems to be the major pastime. There are seven dorms on campus. The guys reside in Gainey, Quitman, or Yalobusha, while the girls dwell in Bobo, Panola, Tate, or Taylor. I ga' 4...-.-.5 QF tv ffiv 4 ', Ga Q l I I 1' Q I I I Q sr tv' W- ' X e. y ,L D I W fi' A K' A K . it 1 , in ' AHL REA U i t i ffifi Q?-S W i 5 -ff ,y ' K ,Q .,: . .I Classes . . . Attend or Skip? Along with the fun of going to college, goes the chore of attending class. While some students get a joy out of attending class, others find it a bore and go to sleep before the class is started. Others simply skip! ' . .V-L its 11 A: fa, K,- an 'x '.f? f. ww y 85.91 ft 4' m lv,S?'Z'5'1A 2 ' Whether it be physical exhaustion after a long practice, mental exhaustion after a hard class, everyone needs a break now and then. gi, .if- 'fui luv-A., 'Q-M as QD ff ff? e v' pfeilt., f wf v -S .ne Mfg W -. ,,, ws. ,, ,. i 4 '1- ,L-Y Q1 t Njffwf 4 g, LHLANDRY Bi. Fi- 1444 Q V' N S .silt L ah? N49 sm-f Fun T1me All work and no play makes a Ranger a dull person The students at Northwest see that thls doesn t happen by punnmg and playmg games Practlcal lokes and fun lovmg stunts keep the Rangers ahve and laughlng when the pressures of class pull them down 1' X 5 b C 'I 1 A ' 8 . s 2 u e a f . 5 ., ,J .Y Mi V A' V1 i, .. . ,s auf' i ,ul QQ A . Sei.. 'Wt S n L - ' fi . . ix 55- 2 KL, - . -- V V 'X ,ra-Q! G, ' ' . ' :Sager -'Q N ' .Q ' ,11x'1Q'., ' .tl v . ,F 'V . ,Q X -, ' nf 4 . f rbfllgifx kwgs. qs, J ' O - J 'au HT I ' x K Qi'3Q4,l Ran er Countr 4 i W' s L51 Q' , ff , 'X ' zplfl ' ' 'II ,f ips - Q if ?- 153 In the wee hours of the morning, late at night, and on a rainy day, Ranger country is at its most peaceful state. if , f, qi ' K'-'5 .Z-. .-'Q . Wx . , , ,. f,,,h..,,., t +..,L,X. we . FQ'-f X15 . 1 ., , . Hi '-1 -..Q S ' i-. VN 4 , -eff' QL 'Niki 2 ' , fair,-yrvrgQ?' mV'r,,'3'3f1j-4 - . X ,5sW5'5:f,u',, ,Q '-xr, ,F ' Y' ' K . ' Zig: 0f ':. in . xy, .- 5kr., ,x,w, ,N1y..! 1, f ., f' ' ?!?S11+f.3:J12.5ig ?4,1-3'.f:.k,.'g J V 4 ' . .vw .Q .','v ,1f,'X.y.ru +,.,- - , Ei5af,' M+ 'fi' X - 2 -,f f Qi' f. ' in Q 'f If ' ' fe 7 f5:i if wrlfj f . 'Z 4- . 4 , L-3 , f ' 'ki'-wg,'?ifvz',a' . 3' ,. I f, ., A, Av -3- V A x Wa.-sg-gf.x gg 1 MQ -'aw , 4 . . E y gQ 3gf2fe'52v11gmf 'aff' ' px M f- . in ' Q ' -7' ' - f- f 1, fp. -'rg ,gf , -, - 4... .,V, .1 I - . .,. L..- , . 'Q-. 1, 5 -- ,sm Q, 5vf,,x,s :fm .T- ,r K'-. Q. 5 ,Ax ,i1,3,, 141321, -,icggiiwil :qw I 53 QA +1j':'4,f ,Qwf - - f f 1 :14510 if-ffm fwmv' ls' . i - vvi, f53?'.EZ'g3PW35Yw ffEj'f-I. A .225 ' . ' S-fl 2 i f 4 ?iSeS2ix??9.4il7',Q'1x .WN,fwf'P - , ., .H . 325- 55mm f ' - - Qgwf- X:L X w'm,' w n f' 1 - H ,- 15.252 ef. , . A ' .ig fl V, ,,g2X5. 'e1:,.ju.: 4, .I ,4g?Q7.b.f ,M n f . - ..,. s si 4. .Ney-g I 2' . 4. QTY'-'fl 'ffffiai' N H ' ' 3: 'W' -'i' .'w-fifwevflfifg.. Q1?d'ffX., - - , X , -'uw ' f .Y4 -4 9 '14.' 1. I WW! ' f mu- cnlnfv .-..,, V 'I UW' M11 -iii 5lNlL' ' ? ,fi3?f!Vi ' W -X In A K lu' 5 . ' -I 4 5 1. ,,, 1 1- QI. ' DEITA 1 5, Vin., ihygyj Z., :AVN gr V,-Wy. .4 V v Q ifHifi1,fili2g3g, YQ ,, NW ,.,-Hfr X , , if- '1fLi'?'f?'g'f' asf ff1ssm.istg.1fQ. - ' Y ' A 2- g . ' 4s avwthqp ga. . 'Vu 3.-. ,YA' . ' . W 'A-fr, '. -- .. ,ff ' - Aff ffi. V 732183 Agf.gN ?,ff80qf:'v'- A W, f A , M-'VA - ' A :gf ' - X -- -f .4 -1 1- .,. - 4--' 4! Q 553- .u h , jiff--'L,-f159'.-lim-1L yfiiil 1 ' ...ii 'A 'Y ,vi N.. If nf . 'fel A09 'f'- - f':,' , : if -LQ. .rfff-v-f -+-4-:ry - '.f1?.'3'-'P 5713 4 NOR gh P' RTNW fans ES? ning? 49' Q- Qi' ,p. Ls., -2 an 3.- 3 Q ,.. '3- 'atv ,.-An' v I ' ' F - 9 M . h . 4. ' AMY V A 4 . 5A BLAZING , -cz ,gf -::.::,.,,, --mgnnapwulvvil AVELLINO PIZZERIA ' NEW YORK P!ZZA RAWOLI ' LASAGNA Students at Northwest enjoy going off campus to shop and to eat. There are many places in Tobie town to do both. Mer chants welcome students and support them in all activities. Tobie Town 6 .. - Qu Q 3 fr SMILE. lT INCREASES Smiling Faces M .135 Z, I . 'r' W ., p nf: We 4 fgip If 5mf'4',' V 5 , J Y' I ,, . f' .4 ,fi 0 iw v t Ti fm 7 1 'fi' ,M M' - 1, Mg' . -il , vp f W' bl 4 ., ' ' - 1 ' , 3' Gull 1 ,l I 44:,.w,.m.. , 0 . ,g 'fi ,, I 6 A 'ji ' 5 fi . 9 34 Y, . . A' 1 I 'a Q' Qlv K ,v,, 2 f t ., sf' is . i' El' L ' iw. ' A . 2 I- .gy , 'ir ' , i is-Q . 14, K in E , 9. i .W W. ggi. Q .5 If y J' . ' f ' ,rf ,.g!P 'R.k b C- A smile a day keeps the doctor away, and at Northwest the physicians are completely out of business. Good com- pany and fun activities keep everyone happy. ,V in . W K A ' 'x -4 . xi xv, M 'R Q' 1 Q .,-.M---AQ Ranger Hoedo iz A.-Ns . Mvvg, AXE Lfg qxx ix Toe-tapping music and good friends bring a hootin-and-a-hollerin' good time to the Rangers. Though they don't always have barn dances, Ranger hoedowns are filled with fun and excite- ment for all students and for some faculty members. 'Ss Yes! eAre 0.1 iw ' A' ,ab X, -'-:' O C ufyf A 4 N ' 11. ,X Y' 7 Hi Thanks to the finest football team in the nation, many students had the privilege to take a trip to beautiful Roanoke, Virginia. Eastern Bowl bound, football players, cheerleaders, band members, and a few students and faculty members arrived in Roanoke with a feeling of ex- citement and anticipation. The highlight of the trip was, of course, the Eastern Bowl in which the mighty Rangers faced the Ferrum Panthers. S vo UIUUQUQQQ3 XJ' Though it rained most of the day, our Rangers never stop- ped fighting, the band never stopped playing, and the fans never stopped cheering and, because of this, the taste of victory was sweet. The travelers came home weary and worn, but filled with pride and joy and the glory of winning. The Nor- thwest Rangers also had a new title - National Cham- pions!!! Yes, we are number one - we are Northwest. ANGERVVEEKRANGERWEEKRANGERWEEKRANGERWEEKRANGERW J' 'af 'anim -. ,W QQWY' .- Vw C XUYV Ili Ufiffx- 'YV' 3 ,UQ ,MJ If Z '?P0 f ':' h' pggrvi-Q i x,.n, Y Amery ' OF DOW 48 RANGERWEEKRANGERWEEKRANGERWEEKRANGERWEEKRANGE V U.- Qavlnv' I ,,,:..........,' .1 'Z'--1 T- ff Western Celebration Ranger Week is a tradition that precedes Homecoming each year. It is as much a part of Northwest as the Ranger mascot and the football team. The theme for this year's Ranger Week was Northwest Roundup. Activities in- cluded a street dance, a hay ride, and a barbecue at the Northwest farm. The day before the big game was activities day. Such ac- tivities as mud wrestilng, a tug of war, and tobacco spitting took place. Dorms and clubs added to the festivities by decorating the campus in western style. .fs '31 Ranger eek - 1982 Offset printing students fright and opposite pogel celebrated Ranger week by dressing in western clothes. The Vica Club sponsored a dunking booth ltopl which proved to be a major highlight for both students and faculty. BSU rounded up riders on the Ranger pony. Other clubs also sponsored various ac- tivities to make Ranger Week one very special occasion. - lad' -p F351 S3 clit ir, ll l r fl IJ' ,s .A 4. Y. 4 i 1 3 t' Ll' 41 ill ---' 414.7 ....-...., .-.-, R 1 - 'wg 1 '-P W AA 2 ,. 1- . ' n .. -Q-1 'fl 4, K ua' rp . ' - ,. , ,I- I I-.xl ef , L 3413! 'x' f, .35-' L' r , , V. ,N-,vi . I 0 I . :N X . 'LL . 5 K, 41 - 4 Ri 53 b ,gf YQ .15 -' 1 A v,Q C A E 'lx - -Al x n '..ms K ,Ogg ,... I T .q64U Al' . J 'Yi r, I K- V, Y , W .. X-4 5 . x . ,K,' 5 , V- V1 . 'Q A ,,' WJ: . u-- D , - fi' .Q if-' E r ' fl, ,- .. .Y gg. vt ,vi A .M . X , . ,. . F. -'f r, ' ,A .. we f- is . s. K if fs ........ Q ,.,un...-W, .-. .......4- ... Q .gr ni .44 is .71 'Vx r 4 . ,gr +34-X W, 15 F J. , 55196 1 s n ,. .K1 I ., X 'ff ' L . , ix A Ranger Homecoming wr' ' W--' N,- fav, ,.,f' ,X pn--,. . s -0 orthwest Roundup The Homecoming parade was the highlight of Ranger Week. The mile-long procession took bands, floats, and cars through downtown Senatobia. Each float and car was decorated by a club or organization to the theme of Northwest Roundup. Students par- ticipated in the parade by marching with the band, and riding on the floats or in cars. Other students faithfully stood on the street and yelled at friends who were in the parade. 1 ff- f V . - in . -. sl K ji A ' I K fifis , . --X -r v 4 Y ,....--' - c . if L r-xv' - ' 1 qw : 1 6 , f h - 2,-. I-2,71 Q..-Y M , A -jqu f ij:f : 7 JH15 Si ,pf '- :-:rf.-f- .: fmf1- ..-tu. 1 11,-ggg5.f!q:?:1:'ig4?-1. gf A Y gg I l .ff 324.-1 'f '-Wffaii H -v. .. rf +I- ::.v::,. . ww -0 ' -1-- , ff fed:-g.:+ uf ' RZ' a . . VI 5 2515 --.-LVL. 1 ',,,' ' 1 .N . - M fs' O' - .gsfz E -'1:- wiwfg ,4 4 f. -'rf , '14--52.1 rv -fg -1:gf v A ..- W. ,, ,.,, X 1 297 5 ,-f 1 1 -f .f-f,+.:Q:4- 1 . ,,-,,:,g,e P , ., 'sf-q:,,4.f J. rj? H af ., raw- - A N.: -,- -V 11-.' rv A ' ' -- X-M -ff: v ., 'KZ' if-'H ' ' -' 1 A -, :ws T ' , ' kg sf ' wi' 1 f' '1 - cf: ' Q 5 1 2 Q' L.: H 'gf 3 - A 1 3 --. 5 -- x V a - I f '51, ' ,- n ,, i - W' , ' 'I . L .:g V ' - . H7 - ff XS-ii1,1:,1f 1 9 , -, T ' Q ' . j ' ,,'t'- 'Q ,.,. MC, . , ..- v E. . Yfw2??4 1LZfu1Ti . 2- 1 ffewz, w. ima-f f 146835 - -rim.-qifk-se. - gg! . H A 4' 1,1-5.5: Lf! i s 'x AY-U' :f il! r J-,A I ,1 s vii. is 5 I x 1 - 4 ' ' 1' 4 5 . x I- I F 5' . 1 f -s 1 .1 , gf ---ff?1f A J '- . S-1' ff, ' N Y ' f:i51LE-QT. - - qxqifrfhz f TJ4:5'TEf4:xli thi- :S F-,,in l- - V.,-. I 'N .'. - ' .d. , - '1L.5. Y ' il-:ve ,',-- . S in f' , . . , M-'W J' 't 5 ,glill'LM AWTEW.-X ' FH ' r xy f A? , A1 ,I ,piggy V L,-,f 1' 'L ,-5 ,N aw, ,gazu P ' , - r.M.1 .A H54-s -v ' . -f . 7,25 , A N v 'hw 4' MEA ' ' 'N Q' nl' 'l ' .gi'N..-.J-,, -H , 'A Q ' X . . Ranger Fans Ll Q. 1 '1 xl su T5 54 I U1 'hi ...Y 1 4 UivIh..,, Qn.f Guo It -Au E? sis 'N Whether it be a state champion baseball team 1 f Y . ...uv -P ., M A-, a nationally ranked basketball team an undefeated track team a national champion football team, or an outstanding rodeo team, the many different faces of Ranger fans can be found filling the stadium. These fans stick with their team through thick and thin because they know they will come out a winner in the end. M 57 3 ? a H rf X I N Q . 5 - :I 4. 'B Y' 1 1 -K . I fe ,L I I .Q , 4 - -v I 9 gl IWT kfvlc ly -x 'Ig' As- Afgjpi., wily, ......-. ,-...,1-,-5',',f1'-.- 1 Gut on the Farm . . . The Northwest Farm provides hands-on experience for students majoring in Agriculture, Agriculture-Equipment Technology, Technical Agriculture, or Beef Cattle Production and Management Technology. 0 ,- fr , -lf E ,,,.--4 4 19, 24 4- '-,,'A - ff f' 1 . A I I ' - ' I -f' ,. . f 1 5 I ,fr if ,. .UM -0- -MU' - 2' 35 1,-f ,f ,.f , Am, -K... --. ,f ..,, ,f ,qw J Q 00 'w-W. --. AIM.. -- ,- 4 MN N-..,, N .- x --1-.W ,p-1 '-4 . . A '--...,,.wN'1mww Q. -r www 4.. Q vs.. N' -Q-. -v-.N ww A... ws... -.0 -1-...W uh '--...W , I M --Q-ww. , V W --v.,. , AM' fd-....,,V, ' ww , W 'W--M-,,.,,-, W , V W A-mm... ' - W A, My . , J ,, 'W w..,,,-mn V V, wc,-3. ffm-n...,,M Q M'm 'N'-4-N,,, Y X Q V my V , ,N f I. ,ga 1. - X 1' V V A , 14 4 A V h - km I 19 . ' ,WV 1-. .,,. fy ,Q M. ,W ' V ' 'W' ,, f N- 1, 4 I . Am ' ..,,, I Q.,- f N,- M., ' , ' - -mm ,, M' f ' I ww, . M' A hy.. V V ' A f . pb ,,. MA 1. . ,,, W uf A, --MU, ' P M4 .. ,, , 49 ' W-, ' A f , Mm, ' S. llwh, W ' , M V . - za M- . .MN V V f ', a, mmm W. ,, N . , r i V .. 0 1 l I ,R Am ., , ' , x ' , llnmaqnnpunnlnfm ' , -'Maw ' V - ,. ,Z -1 ' Y nv 7 ' ', - . Mmm ' ., . mmhm A W ,MM V ' 4 -Q t A, ylywv , M--V....-,.,...AWu W --,-.,,,-Us-L'T M 1-1, ...W W' M-My-ML . , L M Www MM 'A ' W W' - A w'A'1'-MMV. , X W-Mm, 7 ' MW'w h'4 b-'-'V-V--.. . K ' 'M ,, S V I 4' A -W-VW... f. , ,f NMmMf T PRR V V m.,VLW M ml ' AW'-1--...4 , A V M' ,www D ,,. +--....,,, -M-w,...,,,, 'wnm..,.,,, -k-h ' -m.k.,,. , NW, . , , w. L......,,u W--M... ---........,.,,....,., A. W N, H-N f AMN, .M H-m..+-.......,,,,N -W-w,.v...,,, N.-...U WJ--w..,.....,..,,,A. ,,,,,,,., ,, 1 4. MM N X- b .-w.,,A.,, , ,A.,.... ..., -wx-f-,...,.,.,N,,,,, mg, w,.........-,N-A..-.,4.. M-M'-v-M , , mNfw,.,,. , ,.n.fM-n.n,,,,,, x W.. .,.-w.-..,,,,.,,,Mm,, vm ...M ...k ,W mm u.........,.. ........,V.,,,V. HM, . ..,. ., ,, , ,,,A, , ,N,,,,, ....,,..Q.-n..4W1.,,.-.4 v..-.,n-.-.Mm .-...pw -nv ---...,,,,,,,f...,, ...M N .,.M.V.......,W,..4 v..,..,,, ga 1 X. x if . '. V 1 ' ,575 ...ff .. 4 4 - 2117 LP'-Q tu!-'I . X .6 il ,,-mwfssznip . ...K t .-A.-gi. ns- L ' ' 131153 my .Ja-A -MM A 1 0 'R I'-ff ', 2 , , 9- ' JF' D 4, lx HEL W - if fi . 'LN -. 3. 4 -WW 4 :,' ' A ,, ' Z' -'f' ' .x 5 ,' A I N - ' Q A t in H I 07' 51.11 x ig- K : 'T W 5 , W I . . . L: - A 5 Y ' '. A -, 3 b l' ' tt, I 1 N--.-.........,,,, ' ,'1 -4-.....1'-,, F' ,-' N,.x ' ' ' W ..' V , ' ivv '1 UAH.-'1' J ,:,wx,sUici3.Jax U, H . Y ' 1 a n X u km ff' sz -an' Jx ix 11:-0 4- ,,'l .4 V-, 0. ' Mu, ' ' -..M Q... . f mf? ,, , 'iffy 'N' ' 4 1 V ' - ' iff' ' Y , Y' . if MX1 l. 'N , , . . .rpms --'-f. . ' 'laifvfl .- -, -ff'.'Wx 'uw' - 24+f.ti!g-ktfgfkipj ,f ' ,E ,Jug 5',?i,i5vi1'55r,' g H in l .. -1 -1.-Hgf.,,,g9 -' ,jg . 'I ...... m x x 4 4 Mississippi Iunior College Press Association Xiu-A ' r lan Keith, Bill Burns, and Eric Fant welcomed and registered MICPA members. V1 A two-hour yearbook workshop was presented by Wanda Adams, Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas. .l 4 s I Y! 4 '4 ll l 11 'Y Q , X-3 : i 'Wnnaf L . Rocketeer Named No. 1 The Mississippi Iunior College Press Association's Fall Conference was held at NWIC's Desoto Center campus in Southhaven. The Ranger Rocket and Rocketeer staffs served as host. Guest speakers were Commercial Appeal sports editor, Al Dunning, and photographer, Barney Sellers. Other speakers were Lee White, professor of journalism at the University of Mississippi: Bill Bailey, publisher and editor of The Desoto Times, Hernandog and Wanda Adams of Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas. The 1982 Rocketeer staff walked away with highest honors over eleven yearbooks that were judged. Iones Iunior College took second place and Hinds third. Awards were presented by Burlian Walker, Copiah Lincoln, MICPA state advisor. Greg Ross lleftl discusses the MICPA program with Al Dunning, sports editor of the Commercial Appeal, l 'nrcxzz' xxf. Q if N u:' '... n , 1 or-. 1 6- .4 ,R 1- , . ,., -1 Mi Q ' ' ni 3 'ii' T , 3? 1553? :lil ,fi .34 ff Q in Q I , I, , .ff . ,,, Q ' 7 5 15 . , V , 'fr V ' yay M .. ia' -.V 4 ' . -fix X W , - ,s V fffixf- - fa? Li W, ' gli P-' , A, -X, , -,q,,.,,,. 7 'M 5 ,f ' u. 5:-..:N,!L.Li:i, :Wt ., , ., .Ji , . .. 1-ga kg- E2 :g gf'ZTel54,.ifg1rS. , ' '--' ,DP ' F ,au- f 2? 'f 7 ,X . f .f ,.f.fa '24x vi N r . Q' -' ' . K Mr' 1j?f 'N'e'q:.h5 i ' X ,A , . .ff aw.: ,A . .- ggi 4-lf. f 1 11:14 ff' ' 5 gif ??f- H?--N-'l ' '- xx '.- 3: 1'q..q , r ,F X f ' 'XJ'3,, 'j1'f 1 .'x D'- 5 -1 ' 5 'iw A Q fl, If ,1 5' Lua S su -WX I I, I 'I x. V .nm L 1 , 4 :'. V , . .- .V-----..,,.-.-.-:, rvfwnf-Q--,.,,nvq-wr,-.so,., -, -nw.---'50 -A-v-.2 -.v - --.V-N--.-gangs'-Y. v-.no-14-,,.. . -,gf-. .---.... -as-naw..-n f,..,.....-.,.,... ,........ ,...,,.,....,.-.,,. 4 -v--H-v--ngpp..-v..---.....-.., nf,--. .g 7' ws.. an -.-inn Q- q---vw..-ps-suv 4x ' Q Q. 1--Q- .f,-va 1-:ggi-'ws-l'A , viii, at A 3 .. gi,-as .M FW ' JI rv' W 1. 1.7 - 'M' ,t , ,ff .rx vu-7' fs-wav- Ham fvww- 1' -' ,- LL 1 nc ..-R4 . 'i W' 'f jus, .5 'P : i,,QZ23Q5,vr The joys of Living There are many fun things to do at Northwest. Some students enjoy playing tricks on friends, others spend their spare time in the Union gym swimming, shooting basketball, or playing bad- minton. Panty raids sometimes bring joy to the lives of the students. Others just enjoy being here with the one they love. -in vg. , 'rf p . . 'ff' . . i ,-, x, 'A J L 'Gi is . - ,155 ix' fa 2 W Q . P- -, 1't.t.,.e , ff 6 ix! Q-M .f, 'x 1 .- .- n . I -aff f. .I v. g- inf ww- , . ,,,-. . sN ., I -,' 1 f , -- ., N ' Vu Q 1 sy xr 5 .Am f -.1 I' '-.4 S. v - ,Z fwfr pf. ' .v x .. ilu, , , - , 1. L ' ' fff I . . Y J 7- ,YJ- 'ff -lo 4, J ' ' '- - : 1 f- 1 I N' F' xx 'U . it - . I 'LX 'I V.. mfr' hi, I as A- j iff., - ' 1 1 0 Q ,. . . v-. - 11. .. ,, v . 3 . -1 I ' vw 1' ' 1 , ,1 'Q N-2 1-' L -'O ' 1 .em ,- ., s 1 ' x f X Q .' 'ink sh -K ' N 1 Y K r ' X1 Q 1 X Q- U J I v' A if I N- 'Ns A , if tb F 1 an x 5 Q- N .QIUI i hh' I' I 1 I Q xl I I rf I ,.. if v 'Y 5155515 i - l if 'I f' ka as -4-inn Qxi ember vw-.+s,ba.Wf ? , , gi. -if--1 'x .31 -'ff ' L, Q , n . -'a v, 1 4 s S f 'AK V ,, u 524 It's the middle of Novemberg leaves are falling, days are getting shorter and nights are getting longer. Yet students at Northwest are still wearing short sleeved shirts and staying outdoors. The warm snap brought a feeling of spring to the students and refreshed each one of them. After the warm weather everyone was ready to settle down and study for the long winter. 'BF' I .',.......-- ,ff fi' x 1 ,f 'H -P ij, P' I And Then Came Christmas Ranger country was a mass of excitement as Christmas drew near. Though the students are a little old for Santa Claus, they still enjoy decorating trees and dorms, and everyone was excited about the Christmas season. 70 i 1 V N.. K hm X - gf . . Q1 W, G 1 mf , UM , fill! VU . if cgi! 1 ws 1 orth wswmlt U r W 'f , WAm 5 f is ' ,, M' W 'fvgf in . f f? , ,, ,y.,,N,,,, . V 1 - , n '- f H' '-5' ,, ' 4 , ' if ' 6 -. V ' -11 LQW A7 W - , ,vb Q-U ' N Wie -f 1'f if':,, 'i'2'f 2 V Q Q ,V i S 4 2 5, ' - 3 -' .- ffi, as A' -1 V it A '77 1 'W Al l 'Y 2 , ' , 1 'S7 ng., Af 1 1 :ui ' A fn ww? ' ' 'W ,mx , W I .,.. .V , , , ,Q V. - A ,y 2 f 1 . V 'jhifw ga - , i A , , 1, .Y , , , 1 ' ', S- gf? 4 W, 5 .,-A- , g 1 ' ,S We f if ix'-mmawff.-,mt S-few' fiat? i Q.-xl , f ' .1 X '--, .l - ij' ,vi , 1' w ' H, fi y ,J n ' 4 ,J 'I is. 'lf f ' - , : , 'Q . '., AL,-1 -M. A, fa lax I' Q xx I mls. .3 rj' ' 4. 1' if rm .1 gf Af f' ,, ,.f'.:,?,f' 5, . ' v .1-2, 'ff S ' ' , '. . ' ,, --I 5 4 ti' 5 .' f .n , ff ,f f , ' Q f , - f' 'R .1 , X . -1' 5 1,1-fo - Il,,.+fM' , 1' I xlgun , 1 ' 'Q V ' ,z X M , X E, A K I V M , ' X .Ts Vx Q: N - N, f . , . , .J E th - , , J Q 7' ' ' + L fg. , ' Rangerettes, under the direction of Carol Cowan, are Front Row, from Left: Ioy Downs, Debbie Nelson, Robyn Ray, LaDina Smith, Vickey Wright. Back Row, from Left: Cindy I-Iadsky, Rebecca Minor, Cheryl Young, Denise Medlin. est Band Raye Ann Clements, drum major, Ted Bigger, field conductor. ifx Q.- rr' ' -4 SP' N' ...,vf.-.-o'iQ,p-1155-'f-. ' v , ' .,Ar.,, ,,,. ,Y ' - 4- , r, 4--v . . , ' . . 9 V. I ' - IDC ' - rf 4 . , f , f 4 , 4 U , A ' nn J fu - 4, -, 1 S . .1 5-x ,,,. p 1 , , . A .- . . . A Va. 5.6 ' , J' , : . ,,,'-,:.,3,- . ' . - 1 A - V 5 ,, . ... -.I-. ' . ' .0-' Unk,-rm' 'IA' V. ., fy- ,, . I, Q - -,r ,-yy ' I 'nu' . .- -I., 'X gl' 4. ' l . N - . f'r.:.d gin- in-X I - , , ' - f A . . ' -. 1 ., , . .M .', . , , .' ' D ' W ,I . ' ' A se, , . T . . E .., .. - DA N, N -A , .sl Q. . ll . 1 ' H - - , -A , ' . W - , q,,f ,,, --- J 1.-.AH-ww . 4 . - .. y' g 'lm' g,n f,' ' ,,-.. '. 'J' 1' ..-f - --A ,'u. -. 1- D., S 'L ' ,yp',c.1A-f' ...,5C?pw 1- t . ' J - - R Q S - '.'-'- -, . .-' ',.n.1 'A . ' . .av ' ' 'X , 1 AQ, 1, 3 f ' nfii Flag Corps for 1982-83 are Seated, from Left: Nita Dover, Lynne Smith, Lynn Dulaney, Patty Wooten, Cindy Denton, Sherron Morris, Prescilla Townsend, Sharon Townsend, Sharon Ransey, Debra Hendrix, Eva Polton. Standing, from Left: lody Grass, ludy Turner, Linda Norwood, Deloris Wilson, Susan Relm. Vicky Dority, Suzanne Evans, Tammy Williams, Wendy Merritt, Nanci Iennings, Sandy Lee. ?..l the ,Wm ,Vx 212 Band directors are From Left: lames Strain, Glenn Rangerettes are Front Row, from Left: Debra Pearsons, Kay Elam, Dana Bryan, Sherri Triplett, and Ferrel Lunceford. Campbell, Shellie Woods. Second Row, from Left: Sherri Washington, Leigh Bryan, Raydell Miller, Laura Winter. , , L., .ua An. i l Rebecca Barham, Carol Schmitt, Stephanie Amos, Sandy Ashley, and Sheri Pounders. Twirlers are From Left: Kellee Stewart, Karen Chrisman, and Mary LeeAnn Flynn. Rifle Corps for 1982-83 are From Left: Carol Enlow, Karen Langston, Larua Grillette, 1 E . 4 'S iK 3.'1 -.Q T' Q1 rl iv-'V W 'Q 1 - 'wfyags .4 ' 11,4 1 4 Pe fu ', ' + ' l ' 'I F 'iii ' 1 l ta. 4 I' YM Mun- . gf W ' Wx N A X il :W 1:2 1 . '- r ex? r -A If f - -wears! X ,- 5 AA ,W-r.-V7.3 A '1 inert H 1 3 --.5 L1 I he ' i , -' :- Jud. 9 ' U' x s I L 1 , A , Vi . . M R f-n . -all an-15232: is l '34 K hive .if ' B L' 'l N , if 'Nur 'or , ' t 3' X A g Q it ,H , -gk ' e ,111 ..Aus.... ' 5 PERCUSSIONS - Bruce White, Ricky Micou, Robert Weekly, Richard Farris, Tommy Iones, Calvin Hibler, Iohn Neeley. Robert Newsome, Danny Fontaine, Ronald Russell, Richard Snyder, Tracey Phillips, T Ierry Grace. FLUTES - Patsy Dennis, Charollete Wallace, Deneend Guyto, Vanessar Walton, Edie Reese. Tinner Perry. CLARINET - Pam Wells, Ieff Hauss, Ricky Howard, Cheri Moore, Denise Eubanks, Angela Ree, Robert Christian, Susan Brooks, Karen Bellew, Scott Kincheloe, julie Bacher, Angela Cole. ALTO SAX L - Don Guess, Chris Minyard, Sheri Nichols, Dwight Vick, Greg Skinner, Doris Bougard. TENOR SAX - F Iames Iones, Dennis Perryman. BARI SAX - Glenn McElhaney, Parker Whitworth. TRUMPET - Stan Sappington, Rita Dulhaney, Wade Lentz, Craig Austin, Scott Craig, Kevin Cockerell, lim Iolley, Caline Anderson, Erlando McDonald, Michael Dowdy, Phillip Needham. BASSES - Mark Blackburn, Karen Phillips, Richard Neeley. I . The Ranger Band pf'-'-'11,v-lufzsxng f , , -I . re. g L 'fy - , . . ' f 9 'a-Q .. ., 'wr .5 '- --'- , ,eg 1 1 I 1 Q 3 x Q 5 4 ie .S+'f , 'Inge' f . I' . . ' LK Clk A. . . N ... .. ' -.. , ' - A W-ii' ' PERCUSSIONS - Dennis Grant, Calvin Harwell, Lee Thurman, Iimmy Marshall, Iuan Hicks, Erick Spears, Tommy Ward, Mike Iones, Marvin Henson, Ianice Weeks, Cyndi Dixon. TRUMPETS - Ricky Sanderson, Gary Pounders, Paul Forsythe, Floyd Anderson, Don Iones, Randy Barclay, Melinda Skelton, Gary Barber, Timmy Iones, Keith Williams, Edward Gardner, Iames Hammond. TROMBONE - Iames Walker, Scott Parks, Steve Fowler, Rickie Iohnson, Tracy Mims, Louis Williams, Kevin Surrette, Ben Ayles, Andy Davis, Billy Blakely, Lorenzo Young. BARITONE HORN - Adam Micken, Charles Ionkin, Terry Cromwell, lon Laughlin, Donald lackson, Iohn Beshears, Mike Warren, Robert Campbell. HORNS - Lacye Prewftt, Ronald Wallace, Susan Neeley, Valerie Newman. BASSES - Paul Poole, David Stewart, Bryan MCC ain. Iazz Band .X ff ,X ,ues k Q ff K X. ls' , i x ' Q Q Jw ' A . ,gf ' i K4 Y , , ,,: v. A f . . ' - - 4513, ' f f bf V -- 'M'G'mTfWi4?.L.vsm2EwWW':' WWKMQVA www Wm- M.M,M,,,.WWWw,W,W..Mw,' M. mm rf 3 s-f 1 ' ' V 3 , 9 ' . ,,,, A 'fi f , V 'K z - ' ' U f ... K ,, !...,....-1 A A' 'ZA 5 Concert Band orth est Sin ers , 5 , 1, n , ,. , A V . . . , fr . - . H , 1 , , , - 47, v 4, 1 1- EI ll 3 3 ' 1 . 3 3 u- l 1 ' - Q p 1 H 1 f l 1 ' i 2 3 ' z 1 7 , A ' Q in i 'L' K, l3.L,:,g2, sw-.,..i.a..-:.x..L..4.uz::aL f' ' 5- Y 1' V A - 'ML A- I D l l l L t 1 , gt l 5 ' f g lj, LX , ,y , , ,-nr Fvv'w-. ' Q '2sg::fi2:,su ,1 k , ,, I l I v Members of the Singers club are: lFront Row, L. to RJ Ted Bigger, Melinda Skelton, Rita Dulhaney, Sandy Ashley, Don Guess, Shelly Woods, Susan Evans, Cheri Moore, Iohn Beshears. fSecond Row, L. to RJ Ierry Grace, Teresa Donaldson, Prescilla Townsend, Glenda Newton, Venessar Walton, Stephanie Amos, Bryan McClain, Elizabeth Hamilton, Tonia Taylor, Robert Christian, David Glover, Patsy Dennis. IThird Row, L. to RJ Mike Iones, Ben Ayles, Lisa Haynie, Stan McFarland, Lacye Prewitt, Bruce White, David Morgan, Ianice Weeks, Marvin Hen- son, Erick Spears, lim Iolley, Terry Eubanks, Angela Cole, and Wanda Stokes. X 53 Venessar Walton, Ben Ayles, Terry Eubanksg Guitar - jim :ll v , .Mon rv ' The first play performed by the Players Club was Pinocchio. Members of the cast were as follows. Ianice Weeks ..... Mike Iones ...... jackie Cooper ..... lohn Beshears ..... . . Bryan McClain . . . Marvin ......... lim lolley ........ Bruce White ...... Erlando McDonald David Morgan .... Ted Bigger ....... Vanessar Walton . . Stephanie Amos Sandy Ashley Susan Neeley Susan Reim . . . . .Pinocchio . . . . . Gepetto .....Maria .... Tino .........Dino . Puppetmaster . . . ....... Sly Fox ... . Crafty Cat .......Canio .....Tonio ....Beppe ....Nedda Other Children uv: -9550 .QQ 80 l 4 MJ: ,P '51 in 5 V 4 4, I .31 if Q i . my S, Maxis K x E I 1-f-we '7 f ! Q 5 i ! s Iii- S 4? I X 2 S S y E 'L 5 C 3.- Pinocchio ry I. C 'N 4, It 1 x Q 4 5' tha f 46532, 5 ' RQ - ,' 4, , N 4 ' I R 'Q 1, F I I ,' w-if 'I X 'EK X L2 5 , b A in A Y 7 ,N Q i Q! ZXQ . M! W' I u 3' 1 v X KX T - Y 1.3 ,. Q 1 ., ls'2!l.g' m4q4 .4 In .nil F B fi' at .L q. I I ,mu ,X .3..L M13 532 li Fl N ix tntziba ' 'H - Y h U Hrwimm' f f1vi'3 'Pl 15 Fil ng' Lxa:sni?7n , , ,'1?f nv niuuaf' 'I 1153 qu,-In Aa!! 'QUIT mvnummm 1nm::2'?,3 ' mm I mmunmr umm mu lv!! Hmnml n ,f ' mf vtm 3:11 limi . , v , h .-.T 4..,.'. V ... i ii' 1 .' 2 I' . Af - 1.-, x , ll 1- 1- it g ' -i--,. ' A .L - .- LL-- , -,L 'M A- W4 ... l R . , i...., . K 7 7 . 'A assi BONUS I .5 -ir 4-, Expressions Expressions are many at Northvvest. Some signify private thoughts of a loved one. Some express the private thoughts we all have. Some are deep thoughts of a class project or an upcoming performance, and some are simply a cute thought followed by a smirky grin of a teacher who is about to give the hardest test of the year! IU1 L. ILL-L QL, .-.L .- Il A Llfxv X .LH'!1 1 ,I n 3 4 fu v stu 'yi wr' . 'D' ' K '. ni. 5. X . .-5-J, I 1 1' ' . xl .Y . fy:.S1uv+' ,gn . f v-5.2, . v at - . 0 'Y gn - 3,10- QQ : 25:1 v I 4' A , io-fi I 'Xu-. ,WL , .0 .Au I 'Y , W gj . 4- --1 s 5. x ,f f qw!! if :uf . l rg in ggi' Mai - 93? ff F' V ' Q I 1 TU- f' 1- 331. 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L X l , ' f-4 N4 ,S'f, 4'- X,-5 'P af'-ar A Q f' ' .. ' ...J Bfogff-Mahan-f -- 1. ang I 4. - 1 '. yn if ,, , ,fi 4 f ' ' if -f'35 :ff 'J Q, ,N P I, , A - 'E' ' ff S ifggw . KN, :N 1 2 1 5 Q 2 f 1' ei C 9 ' 1 w i . W His. 3 .1 E Ai 1 1 . 1 .vp r'-VA ' 1' ,, L 'AT 'lf .. . WA K-.1 ,M fag., ,i 'g R Q24 . . W .', I 41' xx. .ff 4 XX --,--S A Ranger Winter if at . . .And Then Came Snow The trees were green, the skies were blue. The birds did sing their songs so true. Then came fall and the leaves were brown. As winter drew nigh, they all fell down. The days were long, our spirits were low. We were waiting for spring And then came snow. Libby Gankin V W LY, v -- 1 , w ,A ,Y ,x ,X R , w yy.. , , iz' , Q fix R A f'- 9 .'. L , J'u.- ' f J . H I l '7 L T 1 Q fi if - A X I ', A I, .', A '-'7'1.... I ' Y. , '.,g1,f-'--- A .' Q My-n . , .-. I A 'ide v 'P-' ' :-WAT ,v-, ' vv- ,,.-.pw rf .- .'-'-A.:-.,-,---,A ,ri ' S'?',.-- f.,,,'T. ,ff ' l-MJ., 3-rj., 1, . ...VN-213' -, . L .::',v 1 I 1' D . ' - I ' - - 65' 371345-'S tffi-'fl 2,?v-.' - ZH n 1 ,H 'S : I Y I X 1'- ik' I I -I A 5' 'K -191. 6 ,C gan wit f 3 1 -urn. i X X-. The Ranger transport system is en endless array ranging from old Mustangs to new Grand Prix's, Campus police even received a new vehicle that would allow them to cruise all around campus - on the roads or behind dark buildings to make sure we were all safe. Special Guests Classes, clubs, and organizations are often visited by guest speakers. Speakers are welcomed to Northwest because their words of wisdom en- courage and inspire the students. Above, Neal johnson, advertising manager for ITT Lighting, speaks to the Commercial Art and Off-Set Printing classes. y t w gl' ' . S ' a, was 5 -'SXQZ -fs-5 , Larry Bobo of the Kreuger Printing Company also spoke to the offset printing and commercial art classes during National Vocational Education week. . 3 l L i e A l 1 l 1 i i Iames Meredith gives an inspiring speech to the Soul Club. 2- I ' ' 4 ajft 5 if ff 9 .',, . 1' . N- , , I , F Q f, A I ' 5 il ' 5 i if o I 1 f i j The faculty is also impressed by the speakers. Learn- ing new techniques and skills is good for the instructor as well as the student. Above. Ronnie Musgrove, a lawyer from Batesville, speaks to Phi Beta Lambda. fb zsrfSr:i.fsfrf'!5,f 'F' 'JW' ' , 52, 3 fer -. QQ .', . -J v 1 . Us 'X miffx hire' W 132 , s 1 - ra' , I , 'fuv1+- 5 , 4, 5 11' TNQ. -fx'-T 8 .. f t 1 I u ,Q x 'T 2: A. f UF . Nl, H. -.44 Ln.. f J f . . .sr- 1 - , , 5 S ll - 'A 9l ' K1 - v - .+o'lN,- .H I, , 1' F , ,, , . 'fy .f----fr . .ff ' ' - ' vk' - 1 . '4 -' '.,45 'Ti, 'wZ Y ' x L I- ' 5 ' fffff 4-fff . . -' ,..- :-:ff 2Lj,A,f'f.7 Ltrf' , V . A A -V S, 1.15 ,A -' . 'FF' .'.q'-1 ' --'F,'l.,, Q ' wg. 1 1,2 7 'jx' fs, .gi Id . It gm h ' ' ,' ' . ' N 'L' x 1-f - 'S '. ' ' Lrlj 'rg-9 1? K L yd- 1 V- .4 ' ' sb: S-.Kg X ' , xi, f Nj. n - ,X , 4.7! 1' 1 -,:'L','-g. ' ' Um' ' I cf 2. 'x SP0-Y ' - - ww- k A- A tv' .-fp A ,. N VVe're o 1' We Beat Somebody Uiverybodyj Head Coach Harry Adair cuts the first-ever National Championship. net after his Lady Rangers win their X F S 'X k Laconger Cohran receives the award for Most Valuable Player following the victorious win over Cumberland Lady Bulldogs. The Lady Rangers claimed their first-ever National Championship in the NICAA National Tournament held in Northwest's Howard Coliseum March 14-19. The Tourna- ment was kicked off with a banquet for the 24 competing teams, coaches, and staff. Twenty-eight games were played in the tournament. To advance to the finals, the Lady Rangers defeated Triton 77-49, Moberly, MO 89-72, Amarillo, TX 63-45, and Central IL 87-71. In the final game, Northwest faced the Cumberland, TN, Lady Bulldogs. The Lady Rangers put forth a winning effort and defeated the Lady Bulldogs 75-69 to become the National Champions!!! , Q . ' E I 5 1 gf .nw ' 2. ' I' , 1 t . q 2 x -fi , A fl . ' I , , ' 147-', 8 A ! I I 34 Q, .in - ex , w 1 ' 2 f P . S -' P - -. i' K. wmfwuv-r.4l1su.+ .- --- 5-..-. .... ,4--..-q.n..--..-sv+- nfl- said! -Ao -abit 'P 44 iv- r 4-n U v I v IX! i,'0YY'V Q4 WW 1 f, gs-, A A hmm -Mwwvlilp. ,QW , w- fn rf 5 Kwai , ,V ,. i xixgfw v w- 52-' ' QNX? Mui J-.X l if 7982 l ,. ggi ri- -li 1 Contestants in the Miss Northwest Pageant are judged in swimsuit, talent, and evening gown categories. Winners included ll. to na Smith, fourth, Iill Pittman, second: Lisa Nelson, Miss Northwest: Lacey Pruitt, first: and Sheridan Hope, third runner-up. VL.. ,. . ,1 V. ,.', 1 rw , 3 ,g?f X iraq ' 'S' W vi r J -. 4, - 3 ,f X HL.: 3 au,--, ,.. ,gwqi :ff ,ig A- 1 1- V125 rw -.-N, ' 'f rm ,, N Lt-99 we ..p,,,. 1! 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'N XXX-X ,XX ' X 19 , QWIIXN' X X X X X X X X X X ab .X , .,- X, 20 4. -Aw Mu. eaufy 'Vi .,,.,.,, v-fr-1+ f'1' 'r -1 Sfacey gina:- rea man, n epen ence J fp., r X ' . ww, yx aff Tm WA X XX X, fx J pm XQQ, X X ' ' W W X A Q is X X 107 X Qrw Xu X 4 .M .SM ,vyx L, -xl- 2 -IMS T U 1 'limp :mf xv XX ' LW: -XYMWX1 3 'I 'M ' ' ' '-- XXXXXX-M XIX: A MX, X AN XXXLXNX' ,XwxMXXfX,-, QXQQX X :XXX y gwfjx will X :M S W X NX X -'wXXx,-'X'WXmX-W. N-Haw X W X YWXXXXX- -1 XX' 9 'M 'V X X X. , XXX., M-XXX., ,X XX.. .F XXXWXWXX 'WAX -' iQBXdX,.gXXXg..-- X X NX X,3 A XX X Hi X1 f 'LM -q-,-.- ' 1 N Q WHL..- , 'r-Q... X omecoming Kourf 1982 , 'ff U .gopkomorc maiJ4 NI M ,Jr w:- 4 ' 71. ancuar wallm lupfnr madfp widens flower .K ren 64,-L06 futon, jreakman maicla pl-iacilfa .gownaeml lupper jebcia Bagan! flower jonia jaylor fagouel ?, 1 3 A omecoming ueen W uonne inegar 'X- it S-. .bi ' It Dwight Vick, SGA president, congratulates Yvonne Pinegar, Homecoming Queen. K iz P .Q My N 'W wvawu- 5- 'Q' U ? 'K 5 s x 1 I MN gifs! 2 Q., v 2 'Wi ,5 X. 7i M ,gdlzlif ' wr ' of fn 'Lg' , . fra I Q, A an .Xa W' 'D 1 r. ii , ' 6 , -1 ' ,. H . ,' N 41 M - iff 'II Y . , Mx '- 'V ' Q' Www -WN K , ' 9 v in ... -V 2 sf . V E3 ,L gf, QM, EW L '21v?' 5.,N1?',.:,.+ix If: , 'f 5-,-x ,wgitf H Q ww f-2-ls. Liifkidwig TE mifh. w we ww 1 V' 1132 xzgvfwfx 'F M495 , .L P W 121,35 'f?5Qlf WSLQZ ' 'hy , YP mf: N , QQ, WEQQS was 21 . Mkifi f V, 'mlfgg ,, QA. a viwm ,M Ye 4 ww ., X 1 ww af ' A fs ,ab 1, -1-zz.. YQ Qu x , -QW . , , , Q Xu, Hx'-g., ,yay x ,. eg, ' ' 3' 2 inxaa V. i fifty V w w? 'rw V g mxfi f n. 1, x '. , ,griw c M.. w, 1 T Y ,. W ,-493,11 f my - f, -,Q -1 ' 'KQRQTELQ ::1j 'w- E ' Y A l l,g.vffi,:V ' 'Wig L, My , ,.,, f5? b?X?'1- S1 i Y ' 9 , 1, n wj, , ' .. ' 'Li ll' , . V v' X X .X H M.x,,.- - WJ., Kevin Miller Air Conditioning ond Refrigeration Alma Marie Hoyle Office Administration hus- il' l. iq., . if i V Lisa Ward Paralegal 'f 7 lr' H - 55.3 -.5-3 Danny Smith Law Enforcement Outstanding Students Outstanding Students are selected by the instructors in their courses of study. 1 45 'N Dwayne Arnold Drafting and Design ,ff ji Shellie Woods Broadcasting Danny Wilson Iournalism 3 44 Q-19 rw sew Katie Randall Paralegal Gutstanding Students Ab Teressa Donaldson English Carolyn Williamson History 1,7 v sa . ' -Tit.. 1:4 I x V C f'a:yx,,' Ji. Ln q ' K . . are'- ,S 51. ?f vv... vv:J.- .'x 1 ' l I .. Wang, Nm D'Bl' Bb G C Ig Gutstanding Students qw F .J .vrfx Q gm v. 6 J? , Sabrina Richmond Allied Health F Bobby Ward Dean Wright Welding David Sanders French DQR qi 15 QM S 5 534 4l S vlgql and nflaani wal ani I Ol 44.58.-44555445 David McGehee Brian Black Tool and Die CI mg Robert Dettor Civil Technology Cindy Reid Pharmacy as Q Ierry Brown Offset Printing 'T 2f 'vi' Samira Marrouche Math Sql -007 H Angie Ingram Patty Crow Spanish A - ll,1.,.v ,--f ww- ,fmma Q,,..,,, f Y. , ' 2 5 if 2 6, T4 fx' C ' , in . 1- x. Jw . 'ff , f 1 .'fz, 'A N fp . 'Sl 4 New I , Hr Connie Pullen Barbie Lang Commercial Art fi ,vh- K . 1 3'!'! sum Iames McPhail Electronics 'TF-Q Chxld Care Francine Bynum OUTSTANDING STUDENTS lnot plcturedl Hugh johnson Radlo and Televlslon Ken Applewhlte Auto Dlesel Lxla Dlmack Educatlon Dennis Karr - Auto Mechanics Who's Who Among in American Iunior The 1983 Edition of WI-IO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN IUNIOR COLLEGES carried the names of 52 NWIC students who have been selected as being among the country's most outstanding campus leaders. Campus nominating commit- tees and editors of the annual directory have included the names of these students based on their academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular ac- tivities and future potential. They join an elite group of students selected from more than 1,300 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and several foreign nations. These outstanding students have been honored in the annual directory since it was first published in 1934. Colleges George Blakely Elected to Who s Who but not pictured are Carolyn Anderson Randy Armstrong Brian Black Aubrey Bryant Brian Buchanan Iennefer Clark Donna Dark Craig DeL1lle Lila Dimock Cheryl Frazier Linda Gerine Barbara Lang Zahairra Marrouch David McGehee Kevin Miller lanie Morel Tony Morgan Linda Norwood Yvonne Pinegar Mary Pride Connie Pullen Al Snellgrove Susan Weeden Robert Williams Lisa Wimberly Craig Yancy Students Karen Chrisman Raye Anne Clements Anthony Coleman Robert Dettor ,yn A ,,, Teresa Donaldson o's ,,- zz Wx' Darlene Ferguson 1 Iarnes Huey Nanci Iennings Lee Henderson Larry D. McKinney Who Rebecca Minor Qu. V Timothy Pruitt Alfred Morgan in Laycye Prewitt Sabrina Richmond Who's Thomas Riley !7'N Sherry Rowsey Carol Schmitt Dwight Vick Vanessar Walton . I 'A 1 ! I , I 1 ' I ' ' g, - s F ' M 19 f N 11 ' 1 2 5,1 'V V. . 45 Q ' N5 .Y ,, Ianice Weeks .4159 I. Who Carolyn Williamson Ieff Williams Scott Williams Danny Wilson Hall Fame Hall of Fame IS the hlghest honor a student can achleve and IS only bestowed upon then select them by popular vote To be considered for Hall of Fame sophomores must have a 3 0 grade pomt average sophomores. Faculty members nominate students they felel worthy of this honor, and Tammy Gordon Cosmetology Club, Treasurer VICA Phi Theta Kappa, 1980-81 GPA 4.00 Venessar Walton Student Government Association. Parliamentarian Player's Club, President Music Educator's National Conference, Secretary Northwest Singers Northwest Band and Wind Ensemble GPA 3.00 A5 1:12 I ' 1 f!l I 1 1 ! X-f F xx. N. tr 'X I Hall of Fame Carolyn W1ll1amson Phi Beta Lambda Phi Theta Kappa, Secretary History Award Leadership scholarship Who's Who Among American Iunior Colleges Register of Outstanding lunior and Community College Students Governor's Scholar Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Award Who's Who Among High School Students Society of Distinguished High School Students G.A.P. 4.00 - 1315 2 Q Vw ' ,v 'i'll ' sn kk ' am MPH HK! ,,,.., new Nominees Sylvester Byers Dwayne Arnold Iames Robert Detto Linda Norwood George C. Blakely Karen Elaine Echols Lacye Prewitt Monica Denise Blair lim Iollye Cindy Reid Larry D. McKinney I vw Thomas F. Riley David A. Sanders Carol Schmitt Hall of Fame Danny Smith Iohn Tyler Dwight Vick Frank Walkup lanice Weeks Bruce White Ieffery Williams x 'GTI' O I X 2 UQ HUM fam 'HOD if I-mv : Q' IQ 6059 Y 0 I o 501 5 I P 4 ri Ch I 43 WI .v wf- 'W -iw :-ggi ,-, ,g,w 5v.g,' ' Q, 'L-X -'I' if . Q W 'l u 'W P .pw ' ' P . 5 . ' b-,Q-,: ' I. Q I .- -if , -f-. 'W ., 'i,... 9 , I .il W , ...Y ,W w, .Q . .. 1. Y .5 M W' . Av K. 4 , ,-1. X ,w,,..F3x - vs,- ' .. I 5, 1' ,. .,f 1 1. X M y Yi ,rv 3 V , N wi 1 n : . - EJ., X '14, ag .JSM J T5 h X 9 52' 259 '27 'VXQJQ 9 ff- se Q'- . M eq Y ' - ,YW ' N., we 4. QQ., 4. .W ,- y , 4 1. ,Q Wifi, ...M y an 2,1 -if :Wi V R, 1 . ww -vgfffw .5 eff. ,.. , ,cgyeitfff , .-, ,W ..... . My wi ff! x -la N.. ,,.A : . ,,,.l. - A -. ' 'x ii , -2--- ' 1 A li! JNL! X 4-A A, Ck. -A QV ' . i Q LQ, . 1 ,, W1 1 gr A nj X V' 5 'L .ssl ,f !.-.4 , ' + 5311 - rx Qi' 7' , .Y --- -no . V A QQ ,LAT 4, ,I LL, uf' - if 'N f,: 'L-5'-5 3,2 'z Pffifslj 'tif fn' 1 A gg 2' 'Vx we . lm. a4':r X 1 ,715 IRDACFE Qu 3.'Cl:y-- R , I. 'J J Q 1 I V . L 1 A A A A A A L K? 'lj X lf-1 ,. Q 'R . .S S. I Bapust Student Umon The Baptist Student Union is a denominational ministry on campus with the purpose of conserving and helping to train Baptist and other students for effective Christian discipleship. It functions to remind students of their responsibility to Christ, church, and their denomination, and their obligation as Christian citizens to the world in which they live. To meet the above responsibilities the BSU has a general meeting on Tuesday nights at 6:00 p.m. Officers are: Danny Wilson - presi- dent, Paul Hendrick - vice-president, Donna Denny - secretary, lim Bowie -sponsor. Membership is open to all students on campus. -'Sd 1 . 1 ', eff 'A ES? , Zh . Q'fs 4 'Q ' ,. 5, . Ing 'Nfl' 1 i 'lf The Northwest Technical Association is com- posed of students in the technical curriculums of Vocational Technical Education. Activities are planned to lead to professional development of its members. This includes field trips, group fellowship gatherings and presentations by faculty and prominent leaders in technical fields of study. The club has representatives in all student elec- tions and the NW beauty pageant. It participates in all student activities where clubs sponsor events, such as Ranger Week, and two raffles are held each year usually in the Fall and in the Spring. The school year is ended with either a banquet or cookout for the members and their dates. The club meets the first Tuesday of each month and annual dues are 53.00 per member. Club officers are: Chip Kelley president' Iames Huey vice president' Robert Dettor 2nd vice president' Ierry Brown secretary' and Wesley Flint reporter. Members are: Chris Ainsworth Mark Bailey George Blakely Mark Edwards Mark Ferrel Andy Harrison Rocky Holloman Chip Kelley Dale Partain Micky Prince Pam Russell Cary Shaw Terry Snyder Scott Tomylson Frank Walkup and Ieff Williams. Sponsor is lim Carr. FG! 'Y ..m,sf .,. 1,-.J ' ,-. - -' ' '. ,.P': . . J -3.1 -Jas iw . -- . , ,L '-lwf.-vv-. '!51. 1-'fix--sl' 1 ' 5 - . . 4 v- n . ,,s.,+... orthwest Technical ASSOCIHTIOH 9 11 x,,,5 Student Broadcasters The Student Broadcasters is a club that proposes to associate members to different fractions of broadcasting for the mutual benefit of all. Only broadcasting majors are eligible for membership. Members are: lim Allensworth, David Chimahusky, Caline Anderson, Rita Dulaney, Earline I-lolts, Mel Carlock, W. D. Perkins, Gary Higginbotham, Elizabeth Hamilton, Q IQ 3 lk: Terry Eubanks, and limmy Craven. DeLayne I ' Williamson - sponsor. ' X The Executive Branch of the Student Government Association works with the staff, faculty and administration of Northwest to enhance and improve campus life. The Ex- ecutive Council is as follows: Dwight Vick as President of SGA serves as the executive of- ficer and is chairman of the Election Commit- tee. Ianice Weeks is Senate President. Bills are drawn up and passed by this body. Patsy Dennis keeps up-to-date minutes of meetings and conducts the official correspondence of SGA Vanessa Walton lS Parhamentarian for both the Executive and Legislative Branches of SGA. As Illd1Cl3l Council President Vicky Dority and her committee of six lthree sophomores and three freshmenl handle minor student in fractions Paula Stewart Freshman Class President attends Executive Council and Student Activities meetings. 'lk '?5f'T'ZT'?' Student Government Association Cheerleaders The Northwest Iunior College Cheerleaders have an addition to their squad this year For the first time they have four male cheerleaders In order to become a cheerleader you must have a 2 0 average good moral character lots of gym nastic abilities, and lots of spirit! These guys and girls try out in the summer and at- tend a cheering camp. This year the NWIC squad placed first at the Universal Cheerleading Association Camp for Iunior Colleges at the University of Mississippi. Members of this year's squad are: Andrea Hankins - Captain, Lisa Flaherty, Stacy Blair, Stephanie Morgan, Iudi Wooten, Darlene Ferguson, Marlene Hurt, Scott Hudson, Gary Miller, Chuck Clift, Patrick Iones. Not Pictured: lanie Morel. Cheerleader sponsors are Brenda Gray and Mike Dotterey. .ff The Science Club is open to any student interested in science. Included in its program is a supplement to course work and seminars on various subjects. Meetings are held the fourth Wednesday of each month. Science Club members are: Carol Schmitt - president, Paul Forsyth - vice president, Lynne Dulaney - reporter, Sherry Washington - secftreasurer, Scooter DeLillie, Tammie Dye, Diane Fuglar, Iodie Crass, Lisa Harbor, Betty Hen- drix, Tony Herrod, Ieff Hunt, Robbie Lawrence, Cindy Listenbee, Valerie Newman, Scott Parks, Debra Persons, Melaney Prestage, LaDina Smith, Lisa Streetman, and Lucy White. Ierry Hollis - sponsor. C t my v. .M- Science Club 49 4 1 .,, -0 - Ph1 Beta Lambda Phl Beta Lambda IS a national business organization The Northwest chapter lS devoted to training tomorrows business leaders by preparing students to meet the demands of business in dustry During the year local chapter members have the oppor tumty to attend the state regional and national leadership con ferences At the state conference which IS held each spring Northwest students compete with students from colleges and universities throughout the state in many different events related to busmess sublects. Advisors for Phi Beta Lambda are Bob Campbell and Ioann Reed. MEMBERS ARE: Tony Bryant Ellen Embry Venassar Walton Scott Williams, Lee Ester Red- man, lackie Collins, Kenneth Roberson, Derwin Iackson, lames lones, Tony Morgan, Mike Anderson, Amy Ford, Kathy Coleman, lennifer Russell, Lisa Ward, Beverly Griffin, Travis Martin, David Henson, Steven Gray, Iohn Ingram, Andy Young, Nancy lennings. 'Q h lil' tl 4 IH-'15 OFFICERS ARE: Mike Anderson, president, Amy Ford, lst vice president: Scott Williams, se- cond vice presidentg Nancy Iennings, secretary: lohn Ingram, treasurer: and Andy Young, The Law Enforcement club is made up of students mayorlng in the area of law enforcement. The club 'is a service organizatlon and IS dedlcated to promotlon of a worthwhlle school and communi- ty. The club 8SSlStS ln the overall educatlon process by sponsorlng out of town act1v1t1es and fleld trlps. It meets at 3:00 p.m. the second Wednesday of each month. The clubs advisor IS Robert Cox. CLUB OFFICERS ARE: Steve Shuffield - president' Ralph Smlth - vlce-presldent' Chuck Poe - vice presldent' Cheryl Davls - secretary' Spencer Beckley - treasurer. MEMBERS ARE: Sylvester Byers Kelth Cole- man Carlton Currle Angelo Farrow Ianlse Denlse Lentz Iackle McDonald Laura Maddox Ron M1lls Greg Nobles Mlke Plckens Stanley Stanford Kevm Wlnders Herb Wood. Senatobla Clty Pollce Offlcers ln the plcture are: Blll Freeman Llnda Crlffln Mlnor Iones and Wlllle Perry. 1 V Gatewood, Sharon Catewood, Matt Goodman, Law Enforcement Ay' ' a 'Mug Q41 Fx' 5' QU as I ' 'ssrwf 45? . il The Northwest Senate is com posed of senators who represent the clubs and orgamzatlons on campus They are responslble for helpmg wlth electlons for class officers Mr and Mrs NWIC and I-Iomecomlng court They dlscuss campus problems and come up wlth posslble ways of lmprovlng them Senate ad vlsor lS Rosemary Slmmons MEMBERS OF THE SENATE ARE VlCky Dorlty lnghamm Karen Echols Teresa Donaldson Donna Waterbury Kenneth Roberson Llnda Iones Patsy Dennls Chuck Poe Dan ny Wllson Lee Henderson 1 by Gaskln D8Vld Clark Ilm Iolley Thomas Roberson Ianlce Weeks and Venessar Walton Angela Thomas, Bradley Willl ' , l ,,L'b- l 1 it NX 4x !I IA di' 5' N r 5 ds. SENATE OFFICERS ARE: Ianice Weeks, President: Vanessar Walton, Parliamentarian: Patsy Dennis, Secretary. ., 115. 'A Music Educators National Conference is an organization which provides college students an opportunity for professional development in music, especially in music education. Membership in the organization is also open to interested non-music majors. MENC's activities and publications have been largely responsible for the establishment of music education as a profession, and for the pro- motion and guidance of music instruction in the schools as an integral part of general' education. Since its inception in 1907, the growth of MENC in strength and service has been paralleled by the growth in scope and effectiveness of the music education program in the schools. MENC OFFICERS ARE: Ianice Weeks - presi- dent Ilm Iolley - vice president Bruce White - treasurer Venassar Walton - secretary. MEMBERS ARE: Terry Eubanks Iohn Bashears Ted Bigger Wade Holland Ierry Grace Vickie Dority Mike Iones Ben Ayles and Marvin Hen- son. Club advisor lS Rosemary Simmons. Z .L :fi 5- Sou The Society of Universal Love ISOULJ promotes black culture black politics and black entertain ment on the Northwest campus In order to en courage better relations and fellowship member ship is open to all students SOUL meets the thlrd Monday of each month The advisors are Iames jackson and Rosle Smith Members of the club are Venessar Bullard Terry Cromwell Patsy Dennis Karen Echols Carolyn Glover Anthony Hilliard Betty Holmes Iuan Hicks Adam Mlcker Tracy Phillips April Page Kenneth Robertson Angela Reid Thomas Robertson Deosah Sanders Eric Spears Priscilla Townsend Linda Wadley leggrey Waltham Lmda Webb Keith Wlll13mS Officers are: Karen Echols - president Priscilla Townsend - vice president Angela Reed - secretary Velma White - assistant secretary Eric Spears - treasurer FQ The Northwest Student Programming Board plans the activities and entertainment program for - the College community. It operates under the ' general supervision and direction of the Director of 7 Student Activities. Membership is by application and interview. The advisor is Brenda Gray. Members of the board are: Myrna Clay, loe Moore, Sherri Roane, and Bruce White. I K R XJ fx I if I- X Xl 4- 9, l. , A - ,I l f I f. g Programming Board l. uf y . Q.,- i t 9 Iudicial Council The student 1ud1c1al councll acts as the Iudlclal court of the SGA ln hearlng cases referred by the Resldence Hall Councll and! or the Dlrector of Students concermng varlous vlolatlons of the Code of Student Conduct by any stu dent of NWIC and acts as a lower court of the Dlsclpllnary Commlttee The Stu dent Iudlclal Councll w1ll be chosen ac cordmg to provlslons of the Student Government Assoclatlon Constltutlon IUDICIAL OFFICERS ARE VlCkl Dorl ty presldent and Patsy Dennls Secretary MEMBERS OF THE COUN CIL ARE Marvln Henson Susan Reem Patsy Dennls Davld Morgan and Carol Schltt The Councll s advlsor IS Zula Glenn 1917 -QQ4 Student Association of Legal Assistants INW- ICXSALAI is an organization of paralegal majors and students who have taken for are takingl two or more paralegal courses. The club sponsors law- related campus activities, explores employment opportunities, and demonstrates the work of legal assistants. Regular meetings are held on the second Tuesday of each month. Iep Clements is the club advisor. Officers are: Lisa Ward - president Robyn Ray - vice presi- dent Ioy Downs - secretary-treasurer. Members of the club are: Tammy Beavers Ioy Downs Karen Melinsky Talmadge Mills Robyn Ray Katie Randall Lisa Ward. K if 4, J 1 X: 1 1 ,Q s-Musto J v. -time Ns-Q brim I Ii Wk .QQ Legal Assistants nv- i, g, D LES FAUVES functions to serve and promote art 1n the area Among the projects of the club are art exhibits art sales and campus beautifica tion Anyone who IS taking at least one course in the Art Department is eligible for membership in the club. The club meets on the third Mon day of each month Club ad visors are Iac Young and Lane Tutor. Members of the club are: Frances Poag, Renee Weatherall, Michael Blansett, Connie Pullen, Donna Lambert, Menna Flynn, Steve Pryor, Denise Eubanks, Iohnny Hughes, David Glover, and Ruby Cox. Club officers are: Fred Col- lier - President: Teresa Regel - vice-president: Stacy Nolan - secretary- treasurerg Anita Smith - SGA representative. R awww S' Les Fauves Cosmetology Club membership is limited to Northwest Cosmetology students. It strives to build good will for the students the college and the pro- fession as lt develops talents. The club advisors are Mary Long and Vicki O Dell. Club officers are: Tammy Akers - vice president' Tammy Gordon - secretary' Angela Thomas - president' Wendy Merritt - scrapbook' Lisa Rotenberry - scrap- book' Debi Clark - reporter. Club members are: Tammy Akers Dovie Anderson Natalie Archer Ellen Billingsley Denise Blair Willie Brown Miram Childress Theresa Chriscoe Debi Clark Frankie Flemons Ronda Frayser Tammy Frayser Sheila Fugua Tammy Gordon Barbara Govan Alison Heafner Maudie Ienkins Greta Martin Angle McMullen Wendy Merritt Lisa Rotenbury Renee Russell Karen Shaw Lynn Stewart Rosita Stinson Karen Stone Angela Thomas Ioyce Tidwell Dorothy Tucker Mildred Ward Norma Williams and Brennette Wright. , . Renae Crawford, Cathy Dover, Dale Eason, i o C, Q y 159 32. as fr cf? VICA VICA a1ms to develop progressive leadership ln the field of trade industrial and health occupa tions education that is competent aggressive self reliant and cooperative The membership IS open to all vocational and technical students Through club activities planned initiated and conducted by members VICA develops the whole student his soclal and leadership 8bllltl9S as well as his sk1lls It prepares youth for life VICA ...f offers prestige and recognition through a natlonal -l -t program of awards and contests. It broadens perspectives through lnterclub and interstate ac- Q fb lI1Vll18S. It offers co-curricular 3CtlVlt16S that make education and training more meaningful. Club ad- visors are: Wayne Newman George Smith Patti -gp,X,k Warren and Vicki O Dell. Club officers are: Iames 'FF' Huey - president' Dorothy Tucker - vice presi- dent' Renae Crawford - secretary' Tammy Frazier - reporterg Alison Heafner - parliamen- tarian. Club members are: Bill Calliss, Kevin Miller, Tom Iones, Karen Stone, Renae Russell, Barbara Govan, Karen Shaw, Tammy Cordon, Mark Bailey, Natalie Archer, Alison Heafner, Wesley Flint, Dale Partain, Toby Hagerty, Ianet Shelton, Lisa Walkup, Frank Walcup, Lisa Stone, Ricky Stifolter, Rhonda Frayser, Sheila Frequa, Theresa Chriscoe, Brennet Wright, Ronnie Hale, Carlton Leachman, David Hughes, Frankie Lemmons, Tammy Frayser, Renae Crawford, Lynne Stewart, Vickie O'Dell, james Huey, Keith Wilson, Tony Prewitt, lohn Markwell, Dennis Carr, Randy Darby, Ken Applewhite, Chip Kelley, Iames McPhail, Mark Ferrell, Ieff Williams. Commercial Art and Design Club membership is limited to students in the department. Its purpose is to broaden the social and cultural outlook of students. It meets at 3:00 on the second Wednesday of each month. The club advisor is Harriet Drago. Club members are: Larry Bills, Tommy Brown, Iames Finley, LeeAnn Flynn Renee Holden Wendy Fagan loseph Iames Barby Lang Connie Pullen Len Shegog Ianet Shelton and Sherry Stroud. Club officers are: Sherry Stroud - president Renee Holden - treasurer Larry Bills - reporter. Commercial Art and Design , s 1 Q? Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia lS a national men s fraternity group promoting music and music ap preciatlon on campus and in the surrounding area Membership in the group is limited to those who meet the national fraternity requirements. It meets the second Thursday of each month and the ad- visor is Glenn Triplet. Members of the club are: Ben Ayles, Floyd Anderson, Ted Big- ger, Vickie Dority - Sweetheart, Tery Eubanks, Gerald Grace, Marvin Henson, lim Iolley, Mike Iones, Scott Knichloe, Phillip Needlam, Richard Neely, Iohn Neely, Dennis Perryman, lay Phillips, Carl Proctor, Dwight Vick, Ronald Wallace, Tommy Ward, Mike Warren, Bruce White. Club officers are: Mike Iones - president, Bruce White - secretary, Dennis Peryman - historian, lim Iolley - vice presi- dent, Floyd Anderson - senate representative, Mike Warren - sergeant-at-arms, and Marvin Henson - treasurer. The Northwest Rodeo Club is an affiliate of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association and it promotes rodeo as an intercollegiate sport. Students have the opportunity to compete against students from other colleges in the Southeast in standard rodeo events. Meetings are held the second Monday of each month. Club advisor is Bud Young. Members of the club are: Kenny Adair, David Brock, Don Blair, David Childers, Randy Coleman, Alan Dogan, Myron Douglas, Buck Duncan, Mike Forrest, Howard Green, Lisa Harbour, Willie Harell, Mark Houston, Danny Kingsley, Scott Lewis, Hoyt Logan, Randy Parker, Charlotte Power, Angie Purdy, Iohn Toole, Scott Webb, leff West, Max Whitten, Patrick Wilson, Lucy White. Officers are: Iustin Vance - president Don Blair - vice presi- dent Charlotte Power - secretary-treasurer Lynn Banks - reporter Buck Duncan - sergeant at arms. :WY fu-'IF if Rodeo Club Jifq, ' , 1 fara- ' I fjh. orthwest Pla ers The Northwest Players IS an organlzation through whlch lndivlduals strlve to generate ln- terest ln theatre ln the Northwest area. It aims to provlde opportumtles that will help anyone develop dramatlc talents to lts fullest. Membership IS open to all students who are lnterested ln theatre. The advlsor for the Northwest Players lS Io Cox Club offlcers are Venessar Walton presldent Kelly Soloman vlce president Patsy Denms secretary treasurer Sherri Roane hlstorlan Members of the club are Myrna Clay Patsy Denms Teresa Donaldson Karen Echols Rlchard Farrls Erlando McDonald Susan Neely Sherrl Roane Davld Sanders Kelly Sonnemann Erlck Spears Venessar Walton Ioyce Warren Kelth Wllllams 1. A FGllOWSl'11p of Chr1st1an Athletes f' .V .5-I ez 1 , mf. ..,1 f. .J Fellowshlp of Chrlstlan Athletes IS an ln terdenomlnatlonal orgamzatlon of young athletes who deslre to exempllfy the Chrlstlan hfe through strength and leadership It functlons to remlnd students of thelr responslblhty to Chrlst thelr church thelr denomlnatlon and thelr obhgatlon as Chrlstlan cltlzens to the world 1n whlch they hve These and other functlons provlde 1nsp1rat1on educatlon fellowshxp and lnvolvement that IS essentlal for Chrlstlan growth Whlle 1n college Membershlp IS open to anyone mterested 1n at tendlng the meetlngs that are held on Wednesdays at 700 pm Advlsors are Mlke Dotterey and Rlchard Blackmore 1 11 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 1 l 7 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 p 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 H X A x A-In Fifw' Agriculture Club Agriculture Club IFFAI promotes interest and training in areas of agriculture through regular meetings and participation in special events such as field day and election of an Ag Club Sweetheart. Meetings are held the first Monday of each month, advised by Bud Young and Allen Holiday. Members of the club are: Kenny Adair, David Brock, Don Blair. David Childers, Iohnny Blanton, Randy Coleman, Alan Dogan, Myron Douglas, Paul Forsythe, Mike Forrest, Howard Green, Lisa Harbour, Willie Harrell, Mark Houston, Danny Kingsley, Scott Lewis, Hoyt Logan, Randy Parker, Charlotte Power, Angie Purdy, Iohn Toole, Carol Schmitt, Scott Webb, Ieff West, Max Whitten, Patrick Wilson, Lucy White. Officers are: Kevin Surrette - president, Bob Brownlee - vice president, Dena Priddy - secretary-treasurer, Myron Douglas - reporter, Buck Duncan - sergeant-at-arms. Vmy QQ- Phi Theta Kappa is a national Scholastic and leadership fraternity for two-year colleges. Limited to full-time academic students who are working toward the bachelor of science or bachelor of arts degree membership is open to students in the top ten percent of the college enrollment. The local chapter requires a 3.5 grade point average for admit- tance and a 3.0 to continue within the club. The NW chapter actively participates in the regional con- vention in the fall the national convention in the spring and the national Honors Institute in the summer. Meetings are held the first and third Wednesday of each month. Club advisor is Forrest Lax. Members of the club are: Robert Allen Caroline Ander- son Mark Blackburn Steve Borden Melanie Bowe Susan Brooks Peggy Bratton Bruce Baggett Melissa Carpenter Anthony Coleman Donna Culbreath Karen Chrisman lim- my Lee Cook Cheryl Davis Lila Dimock Vickie Dority Tery Eubanks Debbie Farris Cheryl Frazier Timothy Goodwin Iill Hensen Rebecca Howell Tony Hurdle Grady Irby Angie Ingram Iames Iolley Dee Iones Penny Samira Marrouche Alfred Morgan Sherry Mitchell Sharon Ortiz Nina Pope Lacye Prewitt Mary Ann Pride Connie Pullen Donna Rushton Sherry Rowsey Thomas Riley Sherry Roane Carol Schmitt Tekla Stanley Chris Shinstock David Sanders Kevin Surrette Karen Van Sickle Becky Todd Harlod Waldrop Susan Weeden Iohn Walker Ieff Eilliams Danny Wilson. Club Officers are: Teresa Donaldson-Pres. Cathy Coleman - Vice-Pres. Carolyn Williamson - Secretary Karen Bellow - Reporter Cindy Reid - Treasurer. Iackson, Delores Lantrip, Rolando Licano, Youlanda Miller, Q ii Student ursesAssoo1at1on Student Nurses INWICX SNA1 proposes to aid in developing individual nursing students as future health professionals and to promote nursing as a profession. The advisor is Mrs. Mary Vines. Members of the club are: Betty Baker, Stephanie Clayton, Clyde Cobb, Falia Crawford, Marty Davis, Diane Edwards, Renne Candy, Reba Mingar, Glenda Moore, Sheryl Moore, Patsy Mur- phy, Susan Perry, Loretta Rucker, Kathy Taylor, Sharon Thompson, Diane Whitehead. Q f , 21 fo- . 3 3 S qs 'rii .. 'xr are args Phi Theta Kappa is a national scholastic and leadershi fraterni for two-year colleges. Membersliip is limite to fulltime students who are working toward the bachelor of science or bachelor of arts degree but membership is open to students in the top ten percent of the colle e enrollment. The local chapter requires a 3.5 gra e point average for admittance and a 3.0 to continue within the organization. The Northwest chapter activity participates in the regional convention in the spring and the Na- tional Honors Institute in the summer. Alumni of the fraternity are recognized by all Mississippi Universities with scholarship and alumni chapters. Meetings are held the first and third Wednesday of each month. Club officers are: Theresa Donaldson - president Cathy Coleman - vice president Carloyn Williamson - secretary Karen Ballou - historian Cindy Reid - treasurer. Members of the club are: Caroline Anderson Peggy Bratton Steve Borden Bruce Baggett Karen Ballow Mark Blackburn Melanie Bowe Susan Brooks Melissa Carpenter Anthony Colemen Donna Culbreath Karen Chrisman Cherly Davis Cheryl Frazier Timothy Goodwin Iill Hansen Rebecca Howell Iames Huey Toni Hurdle Grady Ivy Angie Ingram Perry Iackson Iohn Iackson Karen Iones Rolanda Lizano Delores Lantrio Samira Marrouche Daura Mitchells Alfred Morgan Youlando Miller Sharan Ortiz Mary Ann Pride Nina Pope Lacye Prewitt Connie Pullen Sherry Roane Donna Rushton Sherry Rowsey Thomas Riley David Sanders Carol Schmitt Tokla Stanley Kevin Surrette Chris Stenstock Becky Todd Karen Van Sickle Iohn Walker Susan Weedle Bruce White Ieff Williams Danny Wilson. 7 Lilla Demock, Vickie Dority, Terry Eubanks, Debbie Farris, X .,, Ctlfxw 1 . 'O Phi Theta Kappa 'Z ' ' .. g Z -1,'I Z L t .-'QE' .6 . ,rl ff fic 1 .--f-'T' 'f ,2 ,gd fa fn .. 72 5 gk 4, Rocketeer The Rocketeer staff is responsible for putting together the school yearbook. This staff consists of an overall editor, section editors, photographers, artists, and an advisor. The staff's goal is to comprise an award winning yearbook each year. The 1982 Rocketeer was selected the No. 1 yearbook in the Mississippi Iunior College Press Association competition. Advisor for the Rocketeer is Diane Sanders. The Rocketeer staff consists of: Libby Gaskin - editor, campus life editor and photographer: Vickey Wright - sports editor: Debra Ballard - features editor: Sherri Campbell - honors editor: Scott Williams - branch centers editor: Shellie White - faculty editor: Laura Winter - organizations editor: Travis Martin - photographer: Bryan Lumpkin - photography editor: lan Keith - classes co-editor: Elwanda Whitehead - classes co-editor: Tammy Estes - faculty co-editor: Cheryl Davis - photographer: Pernell lones - art work: lackie Henderson, Betty Holmes, and Sharon Wooten - directory. ' tty Q ' l r lf' lr.- Q N 1' lux glx -f x ualx : t lf 3 asf 'Y N I The Ranger Rocket The Ranger Rocket is composed of yournahsm mayors and students mterested m learning any phase of newspaper work The purpose of the Ranger Rocket is to promote professionalism and encourage members to devote their lournallstlc talents to the highest level Meetings are held every Thursday afternoon at 3 30 Diane Sanders is the advlsor Members are Executive Editors News Danny Wilson Photography Bryan Lumpkin Advertismg!Artwork Con Photographers Cheryl Davis Travis Martin Tommy Taylor Ads!Artwork Barby Lang Pernell Iones Martlslohnson Betty Thompson and Anita Hodo Pro duction Alvin Barksdale Henry Baeksdale lerry Brown Zlna Brown Charles Flemming Iacquellne Henderson Betty Holmes lan Keith Donna Lambert David Lee Isaac McGu1rt Stan Mlstlllls Larry Pettls Ronald Rossell Christopher Scott Gregory Smith Victor Smith Elwanda Whitehead Ralph Williams Sharon Wooten nie l-lulleng Composition . . . Eric Fant: Production . . . Bill Burns: Writers: Angie Ingram, Iulius Tate, Dwight Bruce Lindsey. U . L 1 rf? y WSW?- e r Q-1 4 N v. 5 'VW QA hz , -0 ,hw 9. x 593, W. ww Jwffw f f fb:-5:4-, ' 'wi M SW' ' M YSY? W: r r . .4 -. vm 5.6 C ' J ' A sif? A ,ws N V? , . I .Q M M Ag ii swag, 1 . .gx 2,-M X x 'law X Wi- Nf' 334 .. , xfswx Q Q r' N I in Www W. 4, Y fi ff 3 Q, Q -I ' Wi 7 -wiv J Mi?., .ij5g 3, Qx Q13 8929 -Q? M Baseball Fe er . Ranger-Baseball, Schedule q , v i 5913118 1932 it , it , + A i March5, it Utica Miss,tIunior,College,3 fl f , R ,fffif ' 515' ff' if .1Marcht6 B K t ll ll P , , t i March ef 4 ,yHmasMisS.t1un1or,oq1iage l 1 t l'll M t , l , f iiffwzg- 'df-.'f,-...11:.,,..,, l R M8FEh7i,.', l wOpenfg T R t yy , '?SL1,4 , K tMarch,8 f llll .MeridiaHlMiSS- l11ni05C0llegeQ it R t i . K fl,-r i, '5 1 1 L2.'fs K MBTCHQ , fwltawamba Missiflunidr College 1 g K t 1 ,, aff, March 14 l f LeWis8iClark'lunior College f y t , i jf4p4 ,,Q A- . iff? A I l J g ,March15,- , yythlortheast Missylunliorilolleget R t it l , ' , , March16l Coahonu'aiMiss.luniorCollege Ty l 7 i, V , t K, ' ' '9' JMarc:h18,l fi ll l Kankakee Cornm,unityCollege - , K ' ll t ll l f 'J' 13 i .a, l Marchrw lllle W t lll l l,,'M8TGhi'Z1 K U11pagefCon1munityCenter N if 3h ll j R C 'fififf-11 'Z'-Y 3 R ,5 'VMaroliZ3, f ,WaubonseeCommunity College it ij , , il K WM - '. a i f,March 26, y fi',UticaMissg1lunior2College llle n ff j ya i ,Q , I f i R 'lll fMarolilZ7f t ylCoahon1alMiss:,llQIniorCollege vj my 2 .,,.. , W tMarch28, f it0aktonCommi1nlty,College f P fy 7 f V 12,1 ty Maroh 29 llll y Lake County Communitytlollege ,j l K i K a , K K i fMarchN3GY'?jA MeifidiarlMiss.iluniorNCollegef ,y t l J t 5 ,Q w tApril2Wp lj, itNortheastliMissLfluniorCollegeK i , ' A ,y my fApril3i Shelby StatefCommu11ity College 5 l K R w ly Aprilia K MississippifDelta:lunioraCollege 1 , l l t ,,.7'w,, ' Aprilo R ll y SheIbyiStateiCommunity College 'vA',- J t April'13 Holmes Miss.lluniori,Gollege , yApril '15, ltawarnba Miss.llUnior,CollegeWf K , Aprill17 K R F HolmesMiss.lluniorCollegei R i , April 18, l l I Mississippi Delta lunior College it y , April 23-24 , Nannynivisionltmississippiyumor it l , ,, y llll llll College3PIayoffsQXfV f it Q , t it t y APfil30aMay1 State Iunior College Playoffs f y i y i f i , i 'N l l i g , i l ' , , Steve Caito hurls the ball with unparalleled speed. fb, Members of the 1982 championship team were: Rusty Berry, Richy Craven, lohn Cunningham, Don Embry, jeff Frossard. Bob Hunter, Ieff Kidd, Steve Kidd, Roland Rodriguez, Tom Carroll, Kent Daniel, Chris Lindsey, lim Reed, Mark Rowan, Scott Rowland, lim Broughton, Keith l , 5,1 Stribling, Terry Bean, Morris Boydston. Steve Caito, lohn Crider, Randy McMinn, Tommy Nasce, Ieff Paxton, Barry Tindall, Craig Yancey. Scott Sherman, and lamie Dunlap. 'iw .7! L -QI .!' J- 3.54, .,1 .fl -2 '-'W A A nf.. -,W vu. 1 .10 -7 ,V t imp. V MQ. . K . ,l F, 152, 'K emi . , I ai-: ff - ' ' qv if l -,f w W , R if ff' -f '10 f 'D if -1' X Q -1, v Wi A W- .Q 14. M --1 ..+nf' 5 1- -V' .vs 1 t R fir, s 5. my ,Q . t . '- vrq. .- , atch It The NWIC baseball team claimed the state championship on Ranger field May 1, 1982. The Rangers claimed the win by defeating Mississippi Gulf Coast in a double header 11-9 and 8-2. The Rangers seized the opportunity to play the final game by defeating Meridian 13-2 and 22-3 on April 6 on Tiger field. Several times during the first game, against Mississippi Gulf Coast, the score dropped so low that an average team would have quit. But the Rangers did not and were rewarded with a terrific comeback. They stayed in there and toughed it out. These are the marks of true champions, said Head Coach Iim Miles. They were faced with a tough battle and still came out on top. In all the years of baseball, from lit- tle league on up, this season was the highlight of my career. The ac- complishments made were outstanding. I'm proud of all of our players and I think some will continue with their baseball careers, said Assistant Coach Donnie Castle. Last spring the 1982 team captured the top spot in the state and boasted the best ever overall record with 38-7. The Rangers hosted the first-round Eastern District double elimination Tourna- ment, but got put out of action after three games. Northwest defeated Spartenburg, S.C., then got beat by Columbia State, Tennessee, and a rematch with Spartenburg, S.C. ended the season for the State Championship team. Going, Going 11' Rangers dlsplay 9HthUSl8Sm after recelvlng state champlonshlp trophy 'Tl 'C wa Cone. Platemates The Platemates are selected by Coach lim Miles and Coach Donnie Castle. They are responsible for picking up bats, chasing balls, keeping all equipment in order, and running errands for the coaches during the game. These girls are hard workers and one-hundred percent Ranger Baseball Fans! Platemates for the 1982 season were: Left to Right: Kim Roy, Dana Bryan, Leigh Bryan, lanie Morell, Cindy lladsky, Lynn Wildmon. F! 1.3577 F 4' t y if 8 J A 'gy ',,.,.f,. til? gbiglg ' .v 1 'L' .U Q I 1 S + 4, , . Q. .f , p -9'-.C . - of A ,...,..i Lk Terry Bean slides the ball across the plate for another Ranger strikeour. Fall Baseball ' ga X. .fe- . Yw N' .. K 5,1 S Q .1,' 5 M 1 V A , , . ' . M Y sl+.',,if,, our MVQ1 . ' ' ' -.' - , - -' Qs ,Q ' .r-,-'---, --. . h .Q-0-4-b .-' -.- ,- '- - ,f' l qw- M M , X . mfr-grins ' . -up -..., 1' ' F9 Q , 'V a'a'g'f1Xl A ' 8 '- r . RW. ' '- ' '. R - , T . .'l'l i' if an -:ao-vfq1'Qi.,,...f-dvlll- Nr ' Q v. 55553: ' A 1 , Q Q' s..,.sf- 02 'j' ' I' Z ' gsm? p Aff? J K w e , ' .X . my . - '1 + . . -3 f-.-.1 ,. ,g 3.-s W, -... ,,.. , . .Ms-.s--,:'--fr-1fg..--. -,-L . x ,A ,, ., ' ' ' ' ..f,,g ..-.V - 4 - yy A -- l x W ' - - - ,,.-.9 Q -. 'rkqwxmgik ju: ,S my ,ig ty. :Wagga X X N J q? -V 0 A' k, -..,v,qL um!-n. . 'gn-ss ' W' Qc X, A fl V 7 '. .4 Vw Q V 1 Mk 5. i. 5, .Q , 'kv' -A :hair-:gk -1 .V af K' Unk ., '11, G-A 'A-A 'A , l .' .N 5 - - vs I 'f' fi? N-2 a -l, :nb Q-eg.,-f' - J.. 'L , , A H gig, ,fn -4 s. , .4 . ...- 1 v ,., l' 1 . ' 4 ' - . - 'fi' . ' 1. -.-Ili - 5' ig, fi Y W- , A ,Rui H A - 'Tri 86451-FA X Q , . lj , I. . Ms -'R ... .',-war:-,'t.l -v ' 1, . ' ,..'-- -li-is :al 'M ' 5'2 We -f...,::'f: -f ' l., rf . -my 'Q ,. ,uw . ., 'f K V v G1.f1'+1'2fl , . . ,i ,gl D gg, , V 5 l f Q 'L' ' ' 4' Q , , A X l 'S 5 Q ' 12 in 5 3 T ' ' In s 4 Q. u ..- . ,. il Q. -,rx - . ' s V '- 's wg, 1 'xt A50 ' of-' m . k g 'Wil n ' ,G Q-- H.. ' ' x .. ' .9 . ' ' X 0 l, .Hi ' N -- ' ' ' ' 4 . - s -it Q - Q Q . .' -1 Q S 1 ' , , - Q - u us Q . s , . Q.. ' .- - Q - 1 A '- sg- 5 'AY -9-.fk 'lint -'Q' O .- L ... AA ,s D- - 'IH -' -Q ' 4 0 . 1 ' Tommy Carroll, sophomore from Springfield, VA, swings as good as ever in the fall season. 1982 'ff .91ew,f Jr - gs' ,Vw torn df' p--f I Simba-'Q . ,,.t,a,N,m g ,I . iw f 5 ti if if if 3 X X , R 6 'W - .. , , a ng M -Q. 5? + r ,A H ,,,,,Jll ', . ' M ,. sw' Q sr , ,- A Q . lbs 4 N. . v 'rt 9' , ' ' 4, 1 F'5wgg-V.. dl? - . any 5, -as X 6 M , - n W 1 . Y , A Q Q , YKMDQQVY . . .idx ,, Z ,, W, wg Y . Y . , , 4+ .e - Msfi N , . L 'ht' ' 4 '. Q 3- 1 'f efias- -i sl X . . . i .5 V ,p , . 3 . Q wg 3. , . ,s f5'. X - ' , V ,Y fi J' 4 ta' ' 5 N 4, ' , . - N V . ' if ff' ' ' 'i' ' . x- N, ,L Q' .,, ' 'tm :nh V K Q ,, - 4 . iv.F1WL.Rvw-fi-Y , , 4 'A N ' , sew A -I ' or ,, 1 , la ,W , Q. Q Q ,H V JMC 5' ,W .disk my A N . ,TNA pr ,Mgr gy, ssigq-gg Fn....5, l,g.x,pu.,, . t ,. 4 A w , g WS wvf' i - , 1, 4' ,,- M f A x v :Em ... ,wr , . , V 1 V X , xx . N X x M N -,. , A , X. . ..,.. gi.. ff-, N N1 -sm . f .f . f f - ff+'f.. - .f M ff- 1 V, xi. WQQ. au, 1 ,, ,Si , KN , u V4 . Vg. 7. : WN, ls ,yiiagavdff QA! ,I .5,a.r-l k A X 6 - it M . ., 1 ' .Neff , . ' xr .Q el pf- '-iff JL., X.S.fiNfrif'l'l',f:f' .- , ff m,,,.,,fx ' ' . . fa. ' , - Q . fy. . . 1:.:5f,,- -rw -Q- M , f 1 ' X . 1 f13+1'v.s'w...Q'zf?K1f:: 'fi , - RQ Fall Season Provides Practice Fall Baseball, according to head coach lim Miles, is used as a practice session in which the new players can get experience and can be observed. There are usually about sixty guys who go out for baseball at Northwest and this number has to be cut a good bit. Therefore, the fall season is mostly for the new players. It is a time to decide which guys are the best and who will be chosen for the team. We don't em- phasize winning in the fall season, says Miles. It is nice to beat the senior colleges we play but our main purpose is to see what the guys can do. Miles says that fifteen of his players graduated last year but feels the spring roster carries a lot of good freshman players. These guys play good ball, says Miles, and we feel good about the spring roster even though this will be a rebuilding year. Miles says that if the guys play up to their potential, the Northwest Baseball Team will be as good as ever in 1983. 3+1 :vu-4.4 Q a A -vi I 41' ps-. 0 1 4 ffl. WA DUTY 'ARD ,ii 0 ku ,W I J J' f' JK '4-'Ak I .-H 'SL 'U' gr, Y, l J' fl I Jin. 43 .-'L J' vfxf V43 xnlx all' av' -1' V b f 'r' nv -,-oi 'bl' em, ,vp -.r 417 ,aw vp.. 2' 1 v '51-l...'f. 4,-,'k4 vr lv- ,Qs KW' '..4 5 Y N j I ,J - osifl h vi 1 A ,. . AA ,V I , ,, A , V V K . , h I 1 ,A . H 'S - ,, .. - ' , . , ' ' ff x .I , .- . , . , .. , :,. . .U- : K ' - . 4 . A Y H Ag f-L' 'A 'fi 'J' ,, ,, '. - 0 1 . ' ' , A , 4 ,Ae 1 -1 A' an ,,,,,,, ,M 1' 'O I mx, -5 , , 'f'4v ' ' - , . ' ,LL . . 'S A f' 1 'd A ' f - ?-ilu, . ' ,. A' 1' ' .. ' A . V 17:5 'QV ':.g4'. ',,A'tS':- ' -1 ' Q. f , 1 vi V.. ' , '15 '45, .. ,, ' 'f . .' , '11-1 ' f '.,r ' r . - ,f ' f ,'- -- .1 1 . , - Q W , ' R A .,. J : , Q . 1 1 2 fb- , f ' f -' A , . A . - ,. I , . I , ., . f ,,,- A ff , , 1 f:,,'1,',, 1 .J-. r . V- , 1 ,, , 'fl , xv, Q, 5' b V., I . I . - ,ff- g ,, A . 1, '. . xl r , Y r In . .-f,i ., ' , - ' 6 -. 6 0 K ,' s IV' 'Q' 'V' f ,r-.-2 ' v ' ,..f- 1. . .4 , N-J bw. qf.. 9. , W.- , 4 1 f . - . I M - . . ,, - e A -ww, , .. J :ax I, f., . W. u AL In 1 K V , ra'5,,'.,l 4. '. .H A Q. -4 ' .. ,- f, . ' ij' , 1. -x - g 4 . -A 6,1 ,iffiifsi 'J 1 . . 0 . f -N - . . y -1 1 . - . ' 4 . - ' Y M ,' , .. W , Vff'.i:, . fnif in fg!x ' , - , 4 1 1 v. .4 ,A Wt., 5. ,ll Nxagffx f. W. - A -Q, , -.-... f- I ' '3 ' , ' , of ,ea I -4 S551 ,N --ax . J 5 . '- . f. N ' f'. - , Q' ,W . 1 fg .g,.- if . qv- Aft 5 .hr . . -A - 'IZ4 fi gig -' 2:51 - '4..?'.,l.x,- ' zfzf' D'-': fx f - f, Av , ... .23 ' '31 ' , 5, X 24 -f,. ' 'V-J ,' ,-3- ,. N -9.2 , .gv - . , sg. - .3 - ff A - . -- f 5 , f - .'1 ' , . w ' N ' ', , 71. ' ,, ' -O-, 'V' , v,'f 41 ,o 'g. 1 '4 V ' K N ', . ' , . ' 4, ' . . ,, 4- . Y Kr- , , -- vl, ' nv , , s A ,wg ,,. ' ff . '. W! ' ,3 f - ,Q 4 A v' 1 , 0 'sl i 4 .h X- S, A , , ' ,I . Q, X 1 . I. ,M I : X 'I ' V R, Av . ' - .- . '1 'W ,, ' , 2.1 , lx ,A -- U ' ,LY , .1 if In 'A L X . .'k 'Z FV?-2 ,N P, x V V . g N- V xv V. V -4 V . ., x,5q,a.,3 x 5, X K. ' . A U: rn. if , ' . - r, A J. O - 'N .R .-3 ' 5 'A 1 A, , - . 1 1. . ' 4 -..' ' A' .F , A. K . ..5., , 2, A , 4 A , ., I .N I I, 4 . ' ' KN' , . 4 YK ' fs - 1 . , N-, ,-A' . r tri, ..'... X . . X-7 -. s., A .4-. f.s- . '-a- : , I, J 1 .ik ' I-xx . yy J K rg,-.., 'K , K, ' 'Iwi' 4r- X. 'f ., V I N it ' . v- X-kj :X'.,., ' ' x 3 A - ut .. K .jI,,v'1.,, M, J . . W I ,i '-, A If Q K' Uh I 3 Y' C . A K . . 4- . W ' pf 1 1 -1 if .. I4 5 'iw ' ., . ., If X' ' - , 1, ' , , x ' N . .- , K .J f . - . x- , .1 ' L r . ' 4 .A 5 .' I 4 ' ,. - .-- A 3 u .hu Tennis 1983 X 3-'M-'ff 4 'A . J Z ,W rl v4 ' l fifth' .X .. x .K A Q 8 ,A --N., xxx 'N-P. Tr-,.f..,....,. ,, 1 . H N, . March 28 March 30 April 4 April 5 April 7 April 18 April 21-Z2 f I' 2115 Itawamba Northeast Itawamba Delta Northeast Delta State Playoffs Home There There Home Home There Meridian A .x . fn, it yy f .. , 1 gs ..-1:- P- 'L I H2 ,-.v,...1 if Y Q X' gl 5 I K 0 -'I' .f Q , ,0- 3, - .-'. ,Q , E. e - M: , 1' l n A - .uf . , I ffl' v . 1 m 2 '-I ,J ., , ' , A. , n K 4' 4 x sd? . , sf I . Y K , . ' i . , 9. t ' ' f Q: f Q. A .I .. gf... H' ' '. ' ' . J 1 . ' ,f' -' . , -f-'! JN, rn igx o -,,n!c:,,, ., 3. - ,Q .5 A ,.,, a'qd53Q-Ll scifi: ' 5f f' W ' 19 '-Q? . 25:2 vi'-'-5, .QA ' 45 5 ,, 5. , QM- 'E .Wx :.'x,. : ' . 1375 ir A . X4 .V ,,, . , . -f 5, :bfi -r:5.:f:' v-Q LN.. :,.g:,y . z :fig-C 1 'Ng-:,,,1 I iltwq fr H --.--H, a,'!4'r4 v- 'pb-:p?t:g:+,, , U 34 ,Nun .:-f-1,.' . ft, Nvnx., -1117 -r- N, -..f- . :-fm'-'.:f-rf' 5 :fl l': 't: E- J 4' + 'IH 1- --Y. . N x. . My .K , . 3' -.gg-:. - vw-In -Q..-1-,f-rf-v-a-.1 'I I4 1 '- ' . .fv 'ap , 'H 4.62 f . 'fl D ur.. -s,r'g!1:.:.fj- 5 THA iw? Karen Gray, Coach 1,' o' V lllhnQi9M-aan 14.-54.14. -Q-v-E-um .34 A . ,fri-,gfui . Gaylon Baird. Coach Track - Spring 1982 if IH' 1- fl Northwest Mississippi Iunior College's 400-meter relay team returned from the NICAA national meet in San Angelo, Texas, May 19-22, ranked No. 6 in the nation. We took eight tracksters to the nationals and five made it to the finals, said Assistant Track Coach Richard Blackmore, who was both displeased and pleased with the Rangers' performance. When you remember we were competing against the best in the nation, I guess we didn't do too badly. Members of the 400-meter relay team were Henry Williams of Tunica, Rosa Fortg Pat Chism of Grenada: Eric Fant of Memphis, Hillcrest: and Robert Williams of Vicksburg. Chism and H. Williams went to the semi-finals in both the 100- and 200-meter runs with Chism going to the finals and finishing the 100-meter in seventh place. In state competition this season in the 100-meter run, Chism was undefeated. State junior college champion in decathalon was Tim Morris of Paragould, AK. Tim finished in twelfth place nationally. Other tracksters earning the trip to the nationals were Gregory Iackson of Memphis, Hamilton: Robert Hardy of Memphis, Carver: and Michael Duffy of Tupelo. ,., , W., ,, 35 0 .st O , . ' A wg ,,l l 5 W 5 ' . t 1' FQ! Wwdlw, 1 wwgm smv1'1l1rW'W 5' if ,Mi 'A MW 1 . , - f, Q X af 1 :.:'g5g -'-: : WVMU' W e , -tl. ov '5 s l ' .1 s. K .. 4 . , . 3'-. 1 Q . Af If 8 I V ,ir A .iv n, 3 4 V an ' Q' ,fi-257' ,,g,g21, , ,. , My -V . 1,535-1 1 , W f ' A 4 ff 1.1 1- k , f f 1 v x 512 4 b 4 -. ff ,A ,, ' .-, '1 ' ., 1 4 ,. ,J N., ., x ,,,,, 0 A I mf W ..,.. fm ' e M my w,w,aW 5 , My 44 I6 Pump those legs toward that finish line, Show 'em how to broadjump, Donnie. f W Q , I - it 6 is f f-1-2 i wet i 2 if 3' t 'gs ix. x .-, 'amy my V H ..,. -lv l b W A Aw , Q Q ': 5 :fi V, . .' - ugh, ' as ff i . Q 'ff ' it H 1 ' . Ei i if it ' G., W K 5 f 'QE W ' it in tw W nl 'Fi is A x 9 N , f -' A xA V 'KA Q fm' lliiksx 'Am q ss 1 iii s sis i fs e if is ,,, W. 1 1 ,Q 'ER e ' Q M, i it x, K Q, Sw Y.. ' of A f- ' 5 -L H t , M -, 4- J - 'ia' - ' -Lf X K 2' A 3 Nf g ,x 4- ,. . ,f ' , s. an K '- Mx 'if' fi U f4gf in 5 'A Q- lb '-B x kg, is , K we EQ' ' I' U My A -,lg 5 ,Q ff .-s., M 0 5 ii y A ix ' 5,21 A , ., lv ,H I ' 5, S' , fig Q., it Sirk! Tw ' 'si ax i K V W V ' A X -t is A. rex A Q i it - Q' i tx' o P .. 1 I IQ? Ky' X , , ,A ,, N t A xxx ,Q V A xx ,gl . as , it , ' A , Qi, xf f.i'xigX'? xi Q - ' - o i ii? , 'Q Q ' 9 , if si i 'V - 'W ,K N' fiat iw ' R Nw in , QV' N, . kv 4 I. V 'gi , In , NT Q H V , 5 ' '. ' f . x 85 W X Dx ligxf? QQ? my jp 1. g fl A V s A ,I Ng, S 1 NF' if :L in f we .4 -.-at if .4 . . ' 5, ,A . x . b- VMMW ' 'Z , U N M wzttx ' K N, . ,, 5 W W f . L . ' . A . , - 'W Q WS' i t ' kr W , '- 'sig 3 41 5' it K Anthony clears the bar with no sweat. L 185 f An' ' Q 'qt 4 v8 1 ' ' Y-1 4 7 I M , +1.- . ,f--V 9 rf- -,., If .f a if 0 V' ff' sr My if A: ' . . .,, .. . y o, a. . , 95 ,IIB-ns-. is re M 45 'x I' Ranger Track V-.41 'F ':.. 'r 'H - C A .,, FV'- 06117 -W ggi ww '- ff' --bd' af 'gi'- Q' 5+-J Crossing that finish line first is all that's in Williams's mind. .- uutblghk.. -A Q , a jf' ag-X Q1 V -if' xl M . lp . fi, fi- I .A Here, take this baton and fly! W 'db Uvhlnnv mow if eww Q NN n- g 5 009 1 On your mark, get set, go!! T 3- Spring 1982 'K n .ff D' w 'U 'NSF nr., I -'Nl N. ff ,luf M A .A., ,--W-x. I Tim nervously awaits his turn at the pole vault. Steve watches as he throws the discus. 1 l THE TRACK TEAM INCLUDES - Kneeling, Left to Right: Pat Chism, Robert Williams, Daryl Coleman, Victor Smith, Dewayne Gooden, Eric Fant. Standing, Left to Right: Coach Richard Blackmore, Tim Patrick, Angelo Robinson, Ierry Kizer, Cedric Lancaster, Roy Suddath, lohnny Hughes, and Dewayne Arnold. Track 82-83 .v Q Y: I? 4 . lv . .ers at ft fel . .ig .' qi'-53, ly ,S 3 1 2:4 -if 5 , , QM ' - - 4 ' . .X- ff?-Sx . T' 4 . in fait 'V ' f Q, S :fl 2 A0 ' .5 .1 www f . h ' wt .wh '- ,. Z-f 3'iwf'ifg ,Q - A g.Q5'i: g: 'BiQsy7 J' f' -ug, ffm! -tr' Y I! '.,',42'y,, Q, f' g or - ' 1 7'1 5 3 1 During the fall, the track team does a great deal of running getting ready for spring competition. Pictured below is the track coach Richard Blackmore. in f.-?',1t Lady Basketball I AW W' W I 1 T? ,. ,U rm 13 'fl . pu... gifs? Sue Harrington 1982-83 Date Opponent Score Nov. 11 Utica 83-66 187-681 15 Cumberland ITN! 70-83 17 Phillips County QARI 85-64 18 Mobley IMOI 83-60 22 Paducah QKYJ 78-54 23 Mississippi Co iARl 70-52 30 Meridian 87-75 Dec. 2 Northeast 93-57 4 Cumberland ITNJ 68-62 6 Cohoma 82-62 9 Mississippi Delta 87-65 16 Phillips County lARl 83-57 Ian. 10 Itawamba 58-56 13 East Mississippi 77-71 17 Holmes 68-70 Z0 Meridian 71-60 Z4 Northeast 74-70 27 Coahoma 71-67 31 Mississippi Delta 74-58 Feb. 3 Itawamba 87-51 7 East Mississippi 73-64 10 Holmes 81-53 Bevelin Gillispie - jkfididudm' 53.if Melony Triggs Shirley Taylor Ioyce Berkley The Lady Rangers closed out another banner year and clinched the North Division regular season title, won State and Regional tournaments, and claimed their first ever National Championship. Deborah Benson LaConger Cohran , ur 'Tumi rr ' Ii 4 , , M by Ihvh.. ...ww , ' ' f Q' ',f..v , -yr y . Q, , - A-GN' '. 'LA n ..4,g,,a l 9 1+-1, ew- , ww ,,. 45,3-A v '- -- , 1 I ' f a t 2341! jkllfr, 'ln W' la X LaConger Cohran and Deborah Benson txed for top scoring honors ln regular season bldllSllCS each with 424 points for a 19 27 average Both were choatn All State for the 1983 season Bridgett ones received Honorable Ment1on.f'ohran and Benson also compete inthe All-Star game alon with Andrea Washington. Cohran was named Most Valuable P ayer in the State and National tournaments. JN!! Mattie Vaughn 4 fi fi Lisa Campbell Andrea Washington Vivian Rogers O .-r Paula Stewart 5 0: Aw v ', , r . pi-2? ' I7-'sr 14 SA., , 'r - -J 1 MQ!-5 , fi HY by M V f 5 J X ..- Q. wfi 3 5 'se k....I .ig A 9 1 an. .L X - as- 'GPN' If T Barbara Pegues Manager Lady Rangers ended the year 20-2 with an impressive win over Holmes. Holmes handed the Lady Rangers their only conference loss of the season and the girls were determined to pay back and did with an 81-53 victory. X E z Harry Adair - Head Coach Ronnie Nichols - Assistant Coach av? , .H 1 3 sge5r3, w i Coaches E1 ' ' '32 -d ,4.. , , Ranger Basketball ' aaaaa ff A aaaaa Wi? 03551 U 9 i ni -, -,....n.... -ww-my .-., ..,,,-,.,,,.,,.. M., Score 83-85 7 7 75-sz 'f in. A., Score 60-55 106-77 73-71 68-60 80-55 50-49 103-65 80-65 99-65 77-66 73-65 Larry Ransom Q'-N-if-. ., Calvin Farmer Ioe Faulkenbery ik 5512-' 5 will Balanced attacks from both the offense and the defense gave the Rangers outstanding victories throughout the season. E ,fi 3 5 Q r laik' ,Q 4- 'sf owl xvxxjlyfg 5 S 9, 1 JOQQQS' II' 435 David Ellison Larry Bradshaw Casey Tuggles Rlcky Barrett Sam Logan 0-3' F' 9' fx I 1 l f 4 if ' NRE-if Derwin lackson Dwayne Harris N w I 1 K Ronnie Rankin Calvin Farmer 1 A. 1 A-I ,if 'H Q Iames Burkley .1 X 9 Q 'Wk ...M 'll Logan takes Two!!! 1 'Kwan 1 ,F ' 4 .' Q-- ,xsfx ,1 WV.,-. .. G wwf'-12.5 ' , , X. .gn H., -in . Y t .4 Q, ' -' .:'.x,cxK L .4 .L e-A . en i 's ,un-. ...N Coaching Staff Kenneth Cat Robbins Gaylon Baird - Assistant The Rangers came out determined to keep their perfect North Division record intact. Managers Lonnie McGhee I if ,445 Michael Sykes 'LX Kenneth Allen Rangers down Culf Coast for State title! The Northwest Rangers put the finishing touches on a 19-3 season with a 73-65 win over the Holmes Bulldogs. The Rangers were determined to keep their perfect North Division record intact. They managed to control the tempo to claim their 14th consecutive conference win of the season. Statistics for the regular season show Ronnie Rankin leading in score with an 18 point average. Team totals for the year give Northwest 1,747 points for a 79.4 average, while defensively, the Rangers have allowed 1,481 for a 67.3 average. From the line Northwest was 364 of 480 for 75 percent. The Rangers claimed the State Championship with a 72- 71 victory over Gulf Coast. They then advanced to the Regional XXIII Tournament but was put out with a heartbreaking loss against Copiah-Lincoln 60-70. Head Coach Kenneth Cat Robbins was proud of his Rangers for the State Championship title. Larry Ransom was chosen All-State for 1983. Y Ill dw C , x O CJ- lt I 42x 'i Us , ,, 1 'QE fag!-F733 I ' A 'fI4F'5vf iffff' 'l'f'4'f x' 'fx' MQW? -f Hmm Y...,-V xr Y :SM V' , Q el' ' ' . Aww 5 ,3.,.,o, A e 3,1 gt 5 Q, rj. 9 D Us -4 'PSPRR .A S x ,h- ' nj I .,- X v Y . X. -... v fi F fk t U 4 , Spirit! The NWIC Cheerleaders put forth extra spirit in all ac- tivities whether it be working at the cotton candy machine during Ranger Week, tugging away at tug-o-war, building pyramids to arouse fans, or just watching the game from the sidelines. Let's Hear It! fffi X 41? I4 Ranger Spirit Week can become a sticky situation. . H.- 9. '-I 'QI QWQ swf' 1 Q mm' '55,-fi'1,.' S-5. :'Os Andrea, Marlene, and Staci get down and get dirty to show their spirit. Lisa really takes a fall for the Ranger team. 1 , A 'W 3, rw Q fain' LT Q'... A ,yr f q.2j,,,,3,ix 5 - ta 1-1Qic.44lt V Scott and Iudi look on anxiously while awaiting another Ranger V-I-C-T-O-R-Y!! egg' ffffigi A 1' iliffva. ., Y KA' l' as 1 tux- - . w X ,Q ., thx Staci and Chuck show you how a real Ranger does it. WE ARE ag f W - vL,,g7 ' Q:-11. ,IM 1 fd i is ' - 3, ' I:-V al, www. 3... v-wwf -V- ,744 , .f..:., 1 -1. Q-...Q 7 va ww wrwuu-nf ,www 'viz ,Aw :AWN 9,495 ,W 'U-www uw am - frm fo, gh Q.. '- UW Sldfssm- 1 hx' up ,5 'G..,-,,,, Ffh' vw http , -V nam. ,M 'if-nf V f,.pu'yg,, 34, v,,. '04, fvfiu-wr if-aw ' V+-:mu ,,f,,.-.,. tl ann 4 VN in A .fy ,A bw-4 W-nvmquwmmp-W., ngg,,,,,,w,,,,,,,,,, up,-Q ww 3570 151: ill tion URTHWEST T t 4 i 4- ..-- r , ' --. Lg- AI? .A W QQ .tp 't . I s i w. , xl .JJ J Xl' 'M 'IH '- GET FIRED UP! That's what everyone does at a Ranger pep rally. It's not everyday that you have a football team that goes undefeated in season play, a national champion twirler to entertain you, and a set of State Champion junior college cheerleaders in your presence. Ge Flred Pk -sul' ga x Ms Pl, pf 4' ff- Q s 'I .. .ti vu. -'. ',,,......- -P- ' ' 0 ' .. v ,44 vw ' ,- . .- ,, ,Q Q' 0'-, ,.-pw 419' .. ' .541 --.9-'v ' If-' '- ' ..-D ,4. .49-' -nv ' .ff f, .UM 7 14 ' W - f' ,.f,, ,...,,o 1 ,,,.-- 7 ' -...C ,fi gn' i av' .aq!'f' , 31 7 ..--- Q, .rm 4-- 'pci 'M 7 ..-3:91 4 90 pf ggi! 1 1 'K- lb-',,af 'Yup id! ,. no Jo 35 na gn-D v ,1- 9.9-i ...fn --oifl' 1 E .- .1 Q1 all 3--, T2 an 1 4-if 4-- .rf 'gd ni Q NTT' 3-r Z rf ! 56.3, .,1 . 5 , g, gulf' 1 i . s v . o -fy. 1 u , 4 4 , J i ,Z lar in 4- v X ., 'uhm i ,....,g ,Y 'A , 1 J Q. ,. n U j f ,, . 1 i 1 lk - A ., 41, Q UV!! , a,. s M, Q l.,, ' sifsuusa- .H , ,..,,-.qmnpowa Muna, an 06' af , ,.,,,,.,,..t, mv-.ww -wfwvx , .ymmnuuw vw- W ' 'W an ,,,,,,-n,,,4-W, .af-M was ,M We uw M Agia-4 MM-'n ,,,,,e'w,n64w at Ava. :wwu-dmnvnlif ff -. ,,. M,-an pf, - -:avr MW, WJ, ,A H- VFMX, 4, ,, w,0..,',, ww-new A, f Dim' gp uw -va M-, an 'T 1. VW, App new . ef ,. ' :tl ., , .W may ww, un, qw, mf ad! - Agn, wt, ggsnwvwf f ' ' ' ,mqffnsu,nn!ll 'f ,' ,gmqqud QQIQWWWW i' ziiyjzwzg I , I Y new-una- 'Q'e'3!!'Y 'ttyl qpwunnmus 'wvwfrm wtwwjw H f 41119 1 ' t, 's 4, il wx U10 awww nfanuwf Q fi igggrum ff I W ff P M'-L .... I Rally Rec1pe A One practlce fleld crowded wlth people a couple hundred clapplng hands the sound of volces yelhng to thelr utmost high one band playlng lts loudest sound twelve cheerleaders cheermg one football team leading exhllaratmg chants elghteen Rangerettes danclng thelr hearts ou three twlrlers twlrhng and one exclted student body and what do you get'P ? A RANGER PEP RALLYH' Of Course Halftime Entertainment flag corps, rifle Corps, and dance line which help to make one of the largest and most talented bands in the south. 7 ha, --4-: - QV. 'Saul at nal Cha plons Date September Z October October 21 October 30 November 6 , First Roun Novembe State Fina Novembe East Bowl December 4., gn' TU, 1' 2 O W 5. O ' ,,- 1 ,X .' , ui 'Q . MYR 4.. Y A, ,. fifgg. Team Score Team Northwest Hinds Northwest East Q 1 A TQ,-I I-Q5 ' H'-, Southwest KP 64 Leer. QB it 65 lV , Billie Oliver TB sem 'IZBZL 'VVA DB 67 il 'l A DB 1 68 so is .5551 ,A DB ss li DB 74 7 :,5f 4 ' TB' C rd 76 Steve Payne 77 Mitchell Young 78 Randy Barnhill 8 FB 79 Willie Lyons WB '80 Iamie Dunlap 81 Dennis Iackson 82 Carl Westmoreland 83 Steve Thompson 3 Mark George E 8, - Q Loyd Iones , 8 88, l,. ,ii,il , andy Dye S 'ii .iil Ak tCOX 8 A ':,x:'8': A -it Gaston 99 ' 0, , Q ,,, ' iv-i W ' . rx A V:. .z3,. C .. O ' X ,- af . alne ana ers at , Berry Dlshfnon Hopper Q XX 9 Down, Set, Hut . . . - - 1' - .Q ev-. 1-ii-f i ' 'A' J' WW V' r W ' X I I i J' ev X' M-T ' 'I J-J , :ay :Q 'jf i:a. ,-,t i......,.T..,.. ., fb- f 'ii ' 4 - ffl fr x '- xi i '.. ' '- 'i ..-' P . - 'Q A-. 'fart' 2 V: , 1.-.1 --,nf r -----A ff'-'T'-yi 13' f A It in 1: q , Q Q fl , A In cs QC 5 H I-xi .-1 f Q i .Q r -- - f -H :Y 'i . ,v-wiif '-- is ' 1 ::.,,. -1 'V 2 it 'J A 5. V V 9 - - W ,fps A gggifs f m- 1, t ,xg ar e ' .Wig -M I A l U ig . iiiii' t-elm, Fi 'ff' ig .. , - ,' 'if ? 3 r N ... ,.:. ' 'V 'Zihrt -- 2-L-f -- .t 4 1- s -- -,- . ffgdf-4 xifvk Tu V. -0 'J -n , ,jj fa H3 VZ? , A-'-i sa 'f I -' E3 Q N24 se- L: 4,,,, . ' as 1'A Y' , :Q 5 K W 'Q' . 'C rl V f A g -e 'L' . zk , ,il Ei' 9 r g .A,. ,gt Ziyi, 1 , egg , a s W r t a i t W hQ za ' Q ,. .. . - L t an 'nl af' ffm ,Q-fi -ink.: Q' V r V s. Q -ef l 4, - , ' be .v 4 , :gf 4 , A M , ig. X - .,v1. 1 '-2: I, .sgpl ' .a i ' .f - . , 1 ' ' -A A-, f. r 2 , ,-,, 3 - nu 5 ,A'A. C' 4 .., .V Ig i 'f--' ' A qi' Z ' A J 4, x 1 f .. V1., - r 11 . 'D Z Ck ' ri if A V' ilaz X ,.,.,l . , 22,-1 A 'Q 0 L, ,ktlzg at ' A , 1 Q ' I, K - a '15i' !':.5j. Mw J H JwW. L, 4 -A 1 ' x s Q .F -, v S g ba 1 fr.fmi.TQQl1 is las Tai 1' if 1 I A A me 7 llc 'C 7 j 'JL M im - 5,1523 s --'N . it cgi! ' , 1 I I-F I I 1 I L ,A - L- - M Z ....s- 4 ... .W - .ar 2' at are , A., --Q: Ranger Team Coaching the Rangers to a successful season this year are Top, Standing: Head Coach Bobby Franklin, Offensive Coordinator Hank Shows. Defensive Coordinator Ron Stark, Offensive Line Steve Caldwell, Defensive Backs Sam Guthrie, and Equipment Manager Mikie Rowan. The Channel 3 News team interviews Coach Franklin concerning the Rangers' undefeated season and national ranking. S wg. 3 QP as-Q 1. N CSU? Q1 X z., sf' X I ,Q g 2 . CFC!!! J' ,H 5? 'N X 11323.11 is , all fl L WM 'iv-QQ-5,1 ECW? 5 A ' A,,V ? V ,:.LiA:1:, if 'R 2 . ' ' .-'qw ,. v. Sz, , Q, .fx 3, Lg, J n ik, 15 WeAre... Q x. ' ,J ' 'M rv I, ,Way A 2 OFFE SI EBACKS 1 S4 A u ' , I A 1 I F I 4 , . K5-, - A- ' -pu. , 1 Mg' 1-1 - 5 '4 'Q in A -1 - u -1 1--Y ' ' , O , ,, .M-I' v. -5 ,-nr W ,Q 1 5:1015-'Sy .' . 'il v:1.,.f-N A f b,i'H,-X. .M . - -- .. nu- 4 x .- ,kg ' I A H, Il --Wy, 4, 1-v..y,l.,H,, 1 -xi, I K. ,T 0 ,,- ,. -.u,,.lI.:.,-.JI . , 'W HF N .. ,A xv qKu'nMi,'T 1-Iv-'Vi' 'Ji' '- .. 1- f 1, 'lrfv f' ' . -414 ' .,, , Q- -nj' , ., H' . 'f -:f-- -4 f' -. 'l.- H ' . X .N ..-0 ff,-J ':- - -'z ,.'. , 4' 1 . - - -' .. V .X : . 4' - . -. ,. ' ' ',.' p,M ,.v V, I-X, A ',vf.sA :N.,. ,.1- E, , ilimvadnhfw' ' +411 7 f Ls., .f '. ' '. '-nf--.f1 ---uv' -JT. 5. .nf UFFE SIVE LI B . uf. vu Q .K ow N531-. s,uv--'Y 5 ' 'gf' 31 1 ' 'I D I D Kiwi' 'S ,fu National Champs DEFENSIVE BACKS DEFENSIVE LINE Z,,':.4f , - -.-1 ..x ' v. J-. 3' -.. ,, X - - .- v.. Lx: J 4 RANGERS CPE WITH A VICTURY The Northwest Mississippi Iunior College Ranger football team opened their season on a successful note on September 2. The Rangers traveled to Raymond where they defeated the Hinds Iunior College Eagles with a score of 16-13. The motivation was obvious when the Rangers jumped out to a 9-0 lead after one quarter of play and stretched that lead to 14-0 by halftime. The rain began with the start of the second half, and so did the Eagles. Hinds trimmed the Ranger lead to seven at 14-7 midway through the quarter and then narrowed the margin to one at 14-13. Northwest then sealed the victory late in the fourth quarter with their third safety of the night for the 16-13 win. !,. -,4-H1 . , N -'fw.vl- lis My ' 1 - Mmm. if A ul- - 1 ,E but Q ' I r g , ' -. . ' 4- 8' '. V -. ' nf --Y it .5 f'7f: ' , , ' tg'::fd.l . Q -'1'.':M, ,,g- - 4?-1-df. 1 ,u-16.-,j,.'tv 431' -Y ig ,9- :'3ahdl.a 3i-a6 41' '-..uaa,.a w J-...ff'.'-'H Li High stepping with the goal line in sight. Schwartz li-391 is on the way to help teammate Kizer 151 with a Hinds defendant. ,fix N-'fr f , I . Qu ' 1 L mt - v II1 5 P . . l 3 5 . ' 1 1.l. Q .4 Exhaustedg some of the Ranger players get a well-deserved break. EAST MISSISSIPPI FALLS 12-10 . . 1, - Now, here's what you'll do, Matt 1891. Crowder's l66l just a little late to help his teammate pick up more yardage. The Ranger football team ran their record to 2-0 on the young season by the virtue of a come-from- behind 12-10 victory over the East Mississippi Lions Thursday, Sept. 9. Ranger Head Coach Bobby Franklin was again pleased with his team's defensive performance while being disappointed with the Ranger offense. The game was all defense in the early going as Northwest kicked off to the Lions immediately and forced them to unt. The Rangers took over on their own 25-yardJline and began what would seem a comedy of errors. After a dropped pass and a fumble on the first two plays from scrimma e, Ranger fullback, Terry Lawrence broke loose for 19 yards and a Ranger first down at the 49-yard ine. Another fumble on the next play gave East Mississippi the ball in Northwest territory. The Ranger defense was u to the challenge, however, and after yielding a Hrst down to the Lions, the defense held and forced East Mississippi to punt the ball away. Lion punter Iimmie Gunter put the ball out of bounds at the Ranger three where Northwest fumbled again. East Mississippi recovered and two plays later converted the fumble in to a TD. The point after was good. The game became a defensive struggle with neither team threatening again until Northwest fumbled again and ave the Lions the ball on the Ranger 10. But, the Cfefense stiffened and the Lions walked away only with a field goal leaving the score 10-0 with 8:18 left in the game. The Ranger offense took off with a bang after the kickoff as Stu Rayburn connected with Hump- chest for 61 yards and a Ranger TD on the first play. The point after was wide to the left. This left Northwest trailing now at 10-6. The TD fired the Rangers u . The defense came out and allowed the Lions onln two yards on first down, a quarterback sack and lloss of 12 on second down, and a dela of game penalty on third, which made it third and 25 for the Lions. This is where the hard hit of Bobby Iones jarred a Lions player and made him cough up the ball on the 6. North- west recovered on the 3. Three plays later Ierry Kizer dove over for a Ranger TD. An attempted two-point conversion failed, and with 4:27 to go in the game the Rangers had a 12-10 lead. The Rangers held on to this score for the rest of the quarter to preserve the victory. Commenting on his team's play Franklin said, We were extremely lucky to be in the game at all considering the turnovers and offensive mistakes. But, I think you should see a much improved team next week. We have a very dedicated group of young men. Don't get down on us because we have iii better offensive team than we have shown thus ar. 2 RANGERS ALLDW BEARS DNLY UNE TD The NWIC Rangers extended their early season winning streak to three games Saturday, Sept. 18. The Rangers played their best game and were finally to enerate some offensive power to compli- ment anogwer fine defensive showing. Northwest wasted little time getting the first points of the game. After kicking off to the Bears, the Northwest offense caused a Bear fumble on the second play, and Ranger defensive end Matt Cox recovered for the Rangers on the Southwest 21- yard line. Ranger tail ack Ierry Kizer took the andoff and went the distance for a 6-0 Northwest lead with less than a minute gone in the game. The extra point attempt by Stribling was no good. Again the hard hitting Rangqer defense jarred t e bal from a Southwest bac and linebacker Oscar Willis pounced on it for the Rangers. The Ranger offense took over on the Southwest 39- ard line and began a six play drive for the second, TD of the quarter. The score came from a 16-yard pass from quarterback Stu Rayburn to Kizer. After Stribling's extra point, the Ranger lead was 13-0. Southwest's only score came early in the second quarter when Ranger punter Stribling was unable to get the handle on a wide snap from center. The Bears ran him down and took over the ball on the Ranger 19-yard line. Southwest then took only 6 plays to score. The Bear TD came on a four-yard pass from quarterback Anderson to Benedetto. The PAT was good and the Ranger lead was cut to 13-7. After an exchange of punts, Northwest took possession of the ball and marched 49 yards for their third TD. The bi plays came when Anthony Iackson gained 16 yarcfs, Henry Williams ran for 14 yards, and Quarterback Robbins carried for 12 yards and the score. Stribling's PAT was good. After an interception by Iohn Armstrong, Strib- ling came in and connected on a 30-yard field goal for a 23-7 halftime lead. Fumbling the ball on the kickoff, Southwest ave the ball back to the Rangers on the 19-yard fine. Kizer picked u on first down and Rayburn got the rest himself. The PAT by Stribling was good and the Rangers led 30-7. An exchange of punts gave Southwest the ball on their own nine. Three plays and only six yards later the were forced to unt. Williams fielded the ball on the Ranger 46 andpafter eluding one tackler, he raced untouched for the score. Defense took control of the game until a 39-yard unt return by Mark Rowan gave the Rangers a first down on the Bear 23. David Hankins picked up two on first down, quarterback Peter Lane gained 12 and a first down. Hankins bullied his way to the three and on second down Iackson took the pitch from Lane and raced into the end zone. Stribling booted the PAT to end the scoring and give Northwest their final margin of victory with a score of 44-7. Franklin stated, The defense is still doing good, and our offense finally came around. OFFENSE Turns on Power! - 1 an B. gl' The nationally ranked Ranger defense shows its alertness to a pack of defenders .2119 J' .:g.i !ib X -1 ' J' f ,- I The Rangers show their enthusiasm after coming away the victors - again. STILL UNDEFEATED AFTER 62-14 WIN 'iii El 1'lFl I qlf'llL: - , 1 In it 'N ll I V I . . +1 at-I . iiii I ' fiiwlii, lf .. '1 , '.' ZW 1lllWc It nlllif I '--.. 'lliitilllllwlllwl W1'l'l 'llllff ii it I ll ww.l.tt llyl lml v ll I ll ll Nlllll lx fl I rl uf'. ::.i'l f I I it I fv HW 'W' I I ,V . I I ill lllllll will r I f . 4 . wwf 1 'M .ii M ii, , m , , , W , My in il ,rl I I , I, ly ww . ll ll a ll,+.+.,il N ll I ix A l I I A I lil In Mi! M . tl, fl flll!llll y lllllllllg Ml l ll l l l , .lllltl.l.l IHHHHHNIHHIIHIIIIIHIlM It . IJHII ,tttt it ..t. .... I I . .I, . llffflllillmli H.fM,,llllli lull' ij Linebacker, Qloe Merrel l51l shows defenders what a linebacker's supposed to do. HARD HITTING RANGER DEFENSE HULDS DEFENDING STATE CHAMPS AT BAY At Goodman, the Holmes Bulldogs came out firing against the Rangers, but their fire was put out quickly as the nationally rank d R r r lled ver the B lld 62-14 e ange s o o u ogs . This was probably the best game Northwest has played since l've been here, said Head Coach Bobby Franklin. The coaches did a great job of preparing our team for this game. I thought we played exceptionally well, both offensively, and defensively. Franklin also noted, Every player on the traveling squad played in the game. This has to be good for our pro- gram and for the players to get game experience under their belts. Holmes held a 7-0 lead at the 10:53 point of the first quarter, but Northwest quickly took control of the situation and did not allow the Bulldogs to score again until the clock showed only five seconds left in the game. When the buzzer blew, the Rangers had put their highest score of the season on the board, 62-14. RANGERS WALK DVER WDLVES Even with the extreme elements of Saturday, Oct. 2, being Homecoming, the Rangers upheld their undefeated record against the Copiah- Lincoln Wolves. Two minutes into the game, Rayburn connected with Kizer for the first TD of the game. Stribling added the extra point. The 7-0 lead remained for the entire quarter. The Wolves achieved their first points via a shakey field goal early in the second quarter. Co-Lin made their first TD by interception late in the quarter. The extra point attempt was no good. With 1:56 left before halftime, Robbins completed a pass to Williams who then took the ball in for another 6 points. Stribling's PAT was good, the score 14-9. Again, a Ranger pass was intercepted: the Wolves took the ball in for another TD. Thus, the score was 14-15 with the Rangers trailing. Four minutes into the fourth quarter, Terry Lawrence made a one-yard TD. This six points plus a safety made the score 22-15. Lawrence then carried the ball 57 yards into the end zone. Stribling's kick was good and the Rangers held the lead, 29-15. With 5:02 left of the clock, the Wolves scored their last TD. The PAT was good. At the end of the game, Iohn Armstrong, made another 2 points by safety, the final score - 31-22. Take away the two bad mistakes lwe madel and they wouldn't have scored, said Coach Bobby Franklin, commenting on the fumble and interception. We are working hard to eliminate our mistakes. We have proved that the last two games. Homecoming Game, Team upholds Undefeated Record Holloman I59j and company halt a Co-Lin player in close scoring position. s ' ' ' 2' YH 1 .A .1?',9 , .etiytgiw .QI Cox 1891 and teammate show a Co-Lin player what it feels to be on the bottom of a North- west crunch. Kizer 151 plunges over for another TD while Barnhill l78l helps clear the way. RANGERS CAGE THE GGAHOMA TIGERS 27-7 96' .:, Robbins l14l shows his running ability while teammates Snellgrovel8l, Byrd 1331, Iackson 1811, and Schwartz l69l help out. Fullback Lawrence 1441, is chased down from behind by a pack of Coahoma Tigers. The Rangers won the toss and elected to receive. They immediately drove the ball all the way from their own 30 to the Tiger 5, but came up scoreless on a fourth down play. Yet, Northwest was not to be denied this night. As always the tough Ranger defense forced Coahoma to punt on third. The Ranger defenders poured through the Tiger line to block the punt. Amonte I-Iollornan recovered for a Northwest TD. Stribling's PAT was good and the Rangers were on their way. When the Ranger's offense began to sputter late in the first quarter, the defense again rose to the occasion. The defense held the Tigers to a minus 15 yards during the first 30 minutes of play. Northwest was able to tack on another TD before the half when Michael Lee intercepted a pass and returned it to the Tiger 18-yard line. The Rangers then used seven plays before Anthony Iackson carried the ball over from the 3. Stribling then split the uprights to give Northwest a 14-0 lead. Coahoma was unable to move second half and Northwest got the ball back on the Tiger 44 following a short punt. On first down Lawrence broke off tackle and outran everyone to the end zone. The PAT was no good. The Tigers, again, unable to score, had to punt. The Rangers appeared to be moving when they were hit with 20 yards of penalties, moving them back to their own 17-yard line. Lawrence picked up 4 yards on first down before exploding down the sidelines for a 79, final TD for the Rangers, Stribling kicked the extra point and the Rangers led 17-0. Coahoma opened the fourth quarter by running three plays and punting. Northwest then picked up 23 yards on first down before they, too, ran out of steam. After taking the Ranger punt at their own 23 Coahoma used but four plays before getting into the end zone. Northwest was able to mount one last drive mainly behind the running of Cornelius Byrd and Peter Lane but a fumble ended the threat and the game. CLOSE, HEATED GAME ENDS IN VICTDRY items if The first quarter of the game was scoreless. An attempt for a field goal was in vain as a Trojan jumped up to block Keith Stribling's kick. In the second quarter, however, jerry Kizer managed to break through the Trojan defense for an 8-yard TD. Stribling's PAT was no good but later that quarter he completed a field goal that sailed 21 yards at an angle for three points. joe Merrel then showed Mississippi Delta what a linebacker is made of when he jumped into the air to in- tercept a Trojan pass and proceeded down the field 85 yards for the second and last Ranger TD of the night. Strib- ling's PAT was good. Four seconds were left on the clock before halftime when Stribling lit up the left side of the Northwest scoreboard with 3 more points from a field goal. This ended the half with Northwest leading 19-0. In the second half Delta's Kirkman threw a 23-yard pass to a receiver who then ran for 43 yards for Delta's first TD of the night. The PAT was no good. Late in the fourth, Kirkman again passed. This time to Moore for the second Trojan TD of the night. The PAT was good and the score was 19-13 in Ranger favor. After a major fumble with 22 seconds left on the clock, john Armstrong came out of nowhere to make a miraculous interception to save the game. I was not really pleased with the second half. We ac- complished nothing like I knew we could, said Head Coach Bobby Franklin. I knew it would be a tough ballgame, we just let them get too many yards. RANGERS PICK UP DNLY sie Q. 9. V. ia Ax' t , , .. ,nf A S? Rangers scratch out the Tigers. A typical Ranger scoreboard - with the Rangers on top! SEASGN SHUT DUT The Rangers picked up their only shutout of the season by beating the Northeast Tigers 41-0. In demolishing the Tigers, Northwest opened early as the defense forced a Tiger fumble on the third play of the game. Terry Lawrence, fullback, picked up 25 yards on the Rangers' first two attempts before Stu Rayburn, quarterback, went the final yard for the score. Stribling, kicker, added the first of six extra points, and the Rangers were on their way, leading 7-0 with less than two minutes gone in the game. The second Ranger score was again set up by the defense when defensive tackle, Mitchell Young pounced on a Tiger fumble at the 20-yard line. Tailback, Ierry Kizer, made the TD. Stribling added the point after making the score 14-0 with the Rangers in the lead. Tailback, Anthony Iackson, accounted for the third touchdown on a 35-yard gallop. Stribling added the extra point and the half ended with Northwest ahead 21-0. The Rangers began the second half right where they left off, as they took the kickoff and drove in for another score. The big play in the drive was a 50-yard screen pass from Quarterback Mark Robbins, to Lawrence which set up Robbins' 19-yard scamper for the TD. The PAT was no good. The scoreboard read 27-0. Another TD by Iackson came on a 4-yard run and Stribling's extra point pushed the score to 34-0 with 10:05 left in the game. The Rangers were not yet through with the Tigers, however. Northwest tacked on one last touchdown with 12 seconds remaining as quarterback, Peter Lane, directed his second scoring drive of the night. I-Ie hit tight end Iamie Dunlap in the corner of the end zone with a 23-yard scoring strike. Stribling booted the extra point to provide the final margin of victory at 41-0. Thus, the Rangers had their first successful shutout of the season. PERFECT SEASO DS 10-0 Most observers of football on any level will argue that games dominated by the defense are uneventful and unex- citing. However, the struggle between the nation's No. 2 lNorthwestl and No. 4 lGulf Coastl teams, was a defensive struggle from start to finish and contained enough excite- ment to last a Ranger fan the entire season. The Rangers, who were beaten statistically in every category, had remained in control of the game by playing error-free football until the final seconds. Northwest's defense had held the Bulldogs and forced them to give the ball up with time running out. The Rangers took possession and had but one task before them - to pick up a first down and run out the clock. The Bulldogs, however, were not yet ready to concede. North- west did manage a first down but it came too quickly. Gulf Coast then stiffened and forced the Rangers into a punting situation with 17 seconds remaining in the game. The Bulldogs lined up for their third field goal attempt of the night, the first two having been blocked. The tension could have been out with a knife as the snap from the center was placed on the tee, and the ball began its flight. This time the kick was not blocked, and it was long enough and high enough, but the stands erupted as the of- ficial signaled no good. It was off to the right and North- west had won. They had tackled the goal of becoming a 10-team and were ready to advance to the first round of state playoffs. Franklin stated, It's great to have an undefeated season. As far as the playoffs go, well, we'll just have to take them on one at a time. As for the pla offs, we'll take them on one at a time. ORTI-I TITLE - TUUCI-I BATTLE ,fXm,7 f. V . - 1. , .,.. y g Q .. , .ff.,-,xfgi ' -4 I V' . - I -' . . .- ff. i V 1, Williams l44l tries to gain ground with a little help from teammates. Stribling I17l shows the Indians how to really put foot into a ball. The Rangers claimed the Mississippi Iunior College Associations North Division Championship when they beat a tough Itawamba squad 14-3 at Fulton. The game with Itawamba lived up to everybody's expectations as the Rangers had to fight for their lives to escape from Fulton with the victory. There were less than 300 total yards in what proved to be a head-to-head defensive struggle be- tween two quality teams. Itawamba took the opening kick but was unable to put any points on the board. During the second period, the Ranger of- fense came alive as they drove 57 yards in 11 plays behind the power of running backs Ierry Kizer and Terry Lawrence. The pair accounted for 50 of the yards in the drive before tailback Anthony Iackson carried the ball into the end zone. Keith Stribling kicked the point after to give Northwest a 7-0 halftime lead. Itawamba got a break to open the second when a Mark Robbins' pass was intercepted. IIC was only able to pick up three yards on three plays from the Ranger 21, and Brad Waycaster came in and connected on a 35-yard field goal to cut the Ranger lead to 7-3 with 12:00 left in the quarter. The only other score came with seven seconds remaining in the third period. On fourth and 16, defensive tackle, Mitchell Young burst through the Indian line to block a punt attempt. Young then picked up the ball and rambled the final 22 yards for the touchdown. Stribling again kicked the extra point to extend the Ranger lead to 14-3 and end the scoring for the game. ITAI HG?l HAT'SfA- AMBAJ? RANGERS ADVA CE TC STATE PLAYCFFS BY DUWNINC IC ES The Ranger football team survived a second half comeback by the Iones County Bobcats November 13, to post a 39-28 victory and advance to the State Championship against Gulf Coast. Ken Hadley got the Rangers on the board early as he intercepted a Iones pass and raced 19 yards for the first score with only two minutes gone in the game. Stribling's PAT was good. The Rangers wasted little time getting their second score as Kizer scored on a 6-yard run following an outstanding pitch by Robbins. The PAT was no good. Neither team could mount another drive and the quarter came to a close with Iones punting the ball over to the Rangers. On Northwest's play of the second quarter, Lawrence raced down the sidelines for 69 yards before being dragged down from behind, however, a Ranger fumble on the next play gave the ball back to Iones. The Bobcats were again unable to make a first down and had to punt. Northwest took advantage of the punt. This time they traveled 53 yards in 11 plays for their third TD of the game, with Lawrence scoring on a 1-yard drive. The two point conversion was no good. f- A :JF Iones made their only scoring threat following a 48- yard kickoff return that gave them the ball at midfield. Two good running plays and a penalty against Northwest gave Iones first down on the Ranger 13. The Bobcats still could not convert. Rangers' next TD came on a perfect option play by Robbins and Kizer. Stribling added the extra point. The Rangers came out of the dressing room we -is ' . uninspired and the Bobcats took advantage of it. jones took control of the ball on their own 36, where May raced 64 yards to put Iones on the scoreboard. The PAT was no good, Grit and determination: that's a Ranger. To return the favor of May, Lawrence raced 50 yards for a TD on the first play following the kickoff. 5 2 ' , Stribling's PAT was good and the Rangers led 33-7. f A Iones then marced 80 yards on their next possession ' -.L , for another score. An exchange of interceptions and a 4 Ranger punt gave Iones the ball where May picked up IL,-Lil? 995 1 . seven yards on first down setting up a David Hopper - pass to Poor for 35 yards and a TD on the next play. 9 J, The Rangers fumbled the ball back to Iones on the ' Ranger 35. This set up a Hopper scamper for 22 yards '- and a Bobcat TD. The PAT was good, Iones sealed their own fate with a Bush interception which failed. The Rangers then tacked on a last touchdown for security as Robbins carried the ball over from the 10. The PAT was good and the Rangers had their final margin of victory at 39-28. Next, the Rangers meet Gulf Coast for the State -T Championship title. -. .-1-9 ' 'sqvj I give up. They're unbeatable! 4 State Title Shared ith Culf Coast All American players Eric Schwartz and Terry Lawrence walk away with trophy. The Rangers fought hard but wound up in a 7-7 deadlock. The State and Regional Championship game opened with a bang as the mighty Rangers kicked off to Gulf Coast and allowed them only five yards on three attempts forcing a Bulldog punt. Rangers took over on their own forty yard line and on the first play quarterback, Mark Robbins, turned and pitched to tailback, Ierry Kizer who then threw to Mark Rowan. Rowan outran the Bulldog defenders into the end- zone for the first touchdown. Keith Stribling booted the point after and Northwest led 7-0 at the 12:23 mark of the opening period. Neither team was able to muster anything further until the final play of the first quarter as defensive back, Iohn Armstrong, of the Ranger team pounced on a Bulldog fumble at the Gulf Coast 15. Unfor- tunately, the Rangers were stalled and were forced to punt. The rain soaked ball sailed wide to the right and Northwest was unable to capitalize on the Bulldog miscue. As the first half ended, the Rangers still held on to their 7-0 lead. The second half started as a defensive battle as neither team was able to put any points on the board. However, as the quarter neared its end, the Bulldogs got a break as fullback, Terry Lawrence, was separated from the ball. The Bulldogs wasted little time getting into the endzone. Following the extra point the game was all tied up at seven with 4:39 left in the period. The Ranger offense was unable to produce any fur- ther points as the clock ran out on both teams with the score tied 7-7. The Bulldogs and Rangers were declared co-champions of the Mississippi Iunior Col- lege Association and of Region 23 with both teams to receive trophies for both honors. The Rangers regrouped and prepared themselves for the battle with Ferrum College for the Eastern Bowl Championship. RA CERS CLAIM EASTER BCWL GAME Clock Runs Cut With Rangers on Top The Northwest Ranger football team put the final touches on the school's first-ever perfect season when they defeated Ferrum College 16-9 to claim the Eastern Bowl Championship. The Rangers failed to get on the board in the first quarter when Keith Strib- ling failed to connect on a 50-yard field goal attempt. However, with 12:48 showing on the clock in the sec- ond quarter, Stribling booted a 22-yard field goal giv- ing Northwest a 3-0 lead. With 8:24 left in the quarter, Stribling again connected on a 23-yard field goal to give the Rangers a 6-0 lead. The Rangers were on a roll again in the first half when quarterback Mark Robbins ran five yards for the First Ranger touchdown. Robbins then ran the Nw two point conversion giving the Rangers a 14-0 advantage. It appeared that would be the halftime score when with 0:00 left showing on the clock, the Ferrum Pan- thers connected on a 17 yard pass and a good extra point taking the Panthers into the dressing room only seven points behind. The Rangers had another opportunity at a 48 yard field goal attempt in the third quarter but was unable to connect. In the fourth quarter, however, nose guard, Bobby Gaston, sacked the Panther quarterback in the end zone giving the Rangers a safety and a 16-7 lead. Late ,R 15. in the fourth the Rangers gave up a deliberate safety in a fourth down and long situation, giving the Pan- thers their last two points. As the clock ran out, the Rangers came out on top 16-9 with a season record of 12-0-1. -is ,I . vi' . N4 ar . '-5 , nu Q ,-1 -v A if I ,U .TJLGM 1 G.-5 . . X Lf I j' ,- .' . 4. Y s'RA . 1- .-1.7. in ' . l . ' H . x X- '. . A-'-' in - If - Yin' . K ff - ' 4 A Monty watches the game with a mean Ranger look on his face. as 9 9 A Dream Come True ANCERS DECLARED NATICNAL CHAMPS nf! . 1, Q .ar , '- ,,, . H I Kfiirsq-ilsali ua. 4, 'C' W - Y. V -...i-.. s, .f- l 4 f5 QF- TX f t ' - f9'i '5'Qi6v-5 4 af ffl S V' b sv - 4.1, A' fi. , t The undefeated Northwest Rangers were declared Na- tional Champions by the National Iunior College Athletic Association. This poll put the icing on the cake for head coach Bobby Franklin. It's a dream come true, said Franklin. We hoped at the beginning of the season to win the state championship but never thought of coming this far. Franklin said he was very proud of the players and the coaching staff. They are the ones who deserve the credit. This is the most dedicated group of players I've ever worked with, and I never worked with coaches who have worked any harder. The Rangers finished the season with a 12-0-1 record, winning the North Division in Mississippi's juco con- ference, and, because of a tie with Gulf Coast in the state finals, share the state and Region 23 championships with the Bulldogs. That was a disappointment but the East Bowl win and the No. 1 ranking was enough to compensate. Season Ends 12-0-1 Cha Defense was the key to victory for the Rangers. Linebacker. Craven Bullard was awarded most valuable player on defense. Football Intramurals Intramural football is design ed for those students who like to keep in shape or who just enjoy football but for some reason are not on the football team. Any student who is interested is welcome to participate. Wil .5 . .Si U Q Vw lkj., W 4.0, t ,,-as Q We V w. iw ,X -X,-1 42 ,f CW! axgmfwbrml' 'Gln vm ' wi - Intramural football action is a good way for students to work off that extra energy. It is also a good way to get exercise and to have a good time. V 2 4 '00 J ' s V Sugar Hill Gang is-FY-. 1 J Intramural Football Champs The Intramural football Champs for 1982-83 are the Sugar Hill ang. Members of this team are: Lee Seals Mike Berry Freddy Garcia Eric Fant Scott Puddephatt Paul Townsend Ray Pearson Harold Iaokson Stanley Stanford flvlanagerj : Intramural Basketball Action! Both men ancl women compete in intramural basketball action. This year there were nine men teams ancl three women teams, which uompetetl in the clouhle elimination tournament. Referees are usecl ancl stanclarcl hasketlmall rules apply. 4 Intramurals Are Exciting . . . Intramural basketball director, Coach Willie Brown, says that this year's intramural action is as com- petitive and exciting as always. According to Brown, there were some ve1'y colorful names given to the teams this year. In the tournament action, the women play four-six minute quarters while the men go four-eight minute quarters. The tournament lasts two to three weeks and the winning teams receive individual trophies or certificates, depending on which is available. Everyone is encouraged to get in on the action either in playing or cheering their favorite team to victory. Teams Men's Intramural Basketball teams com- peting were The Exotics, Mafia, Zapp 3, Bad News Bears, The Four Quarters, The Fabulous Ones, TBC, BSU, and the A, The women's teams consisted of Passion, The Beachettes, and the Four Quarters Women. 4 LADY RANGERS Softball '82 ..,, Qi W is-an . ,gg .-,3 , veg-xslt. Viv, tk Y' ' iv. . I 'MN' --4 Q ,,, , , 1 , 3' iw ,fv ' ' ' ,n 1 .. , ,kai Q- .' --ir-' 'Y Competing in intercollegiate softball action for the first time in the school's history, the Northwest Lady Rangers claimed fourth place in the state play-offs. Members of the team were Brenda Hall, Iacqueline Williams, Kajava Harris, Bobbie Reynolds, Linda Iackson, Tammy Weeks, Vickey Weeks, Iohalyn Dahl, Ianet Thompson, LaConger Cohran, Vickey Wright, Selena Hamilton, Vickey Wilson, Angela Breland, Sheila Williams, Andrea Washington, Linda Springs, and Holly Springs. Northwest ended the season 7-11 overall, 2-2'in playoff action. I m Softball Action Linda makes quick Contact with the ball. lITlj'lllllSd3.1I'1?illlltfillUI'lZUINIl'l1lI'illlllI1lI'lllN'j.lill11t'. . 5 y ' gkmzrffw A mi :ix N-cuff.: H. b , Qi Y .auf ll H.nIlf1 I ll K.ujux'iu h1'mlsl'nI'l1mm- 49 .- Om' Rodeo a.'.W , 1,1 Q M-:YN 01 WR v WW- 4' ,.'1, . 'WT'-' . 1 I ,Of NYJ nun-H'- -1---1 Q-,gg 'Vt r. M H 11-'Qi XS ,Q lk Everyone knows the Northwest Rodeo team is more than just old boots, cowboy hats, and pick up trucks. According to Bud Young, rodeo team advisor, and Bob Brownlee from the Ag club, a real Ranger or cowboy has horse braided hair, cocky eyes, Wrangler jeans, a can of skoal or Copenhagen, and an American or Resistol brand felt or straw hat. They also have slightly bowed legs, and a neat and trim moustache. Bullriding ot lust Horsin' Around The Northwest Rodeo team is not just horsin' around. Rodeo has come a long way since the early rodeo days when the west was really wild. Rodeo is hard work for those who want to win. 'N K 'ba-A ...rm R V' I 77?T!.5 WMI Welcome Rodeo Fans! YQ' f rx f X Ride 'Em Cowboy! -.. - 256 Practice, E , , Practice, Practice It takes a lot of practice to be good where Rodeo is concerned. For the Northwest Rodeo team practice makes perfect. 257 I 58 , -. .. VY? , 1: ,:g.f2.y5' -Pax .1 ,I v 3.-1 1 4 1 5 P' I E E... ,. 1- xx 4 'fs 153- J ff-if 1 -,J 2 ,fx v px - i, .AL SH 'f M um, .I ,A K , ,, . .. x -E if fo W 1 v 'Mr W , 'gh 42 11 3 n g' , 5 4- wwvf ,YA4j1J7'xJAl,A y , .324 Q, QQ, wQ' G' fb 29' 5 4 XO gsm N-4. N N TJ: N Board of Trustees 'l f' . .ff at . , .. ,z i.. . N-4 i QF. p - .. V ,f5,,-frlggf . .Q .A lg 3 .' 3, if F and f V .. . ' :W Li it if 3,2 , X an- 5-' A Q 9 Vis, 'vig fvi Wil' JV... ,. . 1 2' 2,-. t aaa Q- - s'-341. 1 an Q an Q' Q 1 as ' 'fi f s ,. 1 aw +945 -V We A 'Q P' ,. . ,xt q 5. William Wofford, Quitman. I-.8 f YP' x Rnd. wifi ak' Q D . 1 ,,..... -H Hf?j,g'iV 4, .,-.. . 3. g. fi 6 sq V . 'T' f X i Iames Aldridge, Quitman Sam Allison, Tate Douglas Autry, Benton Lawrence Autry, Marshall W. L. Brewer, Tallahatchie Albert Broadway, Desoto Marian Choate, Quitman Donald M. Clanton, Tate Dudley R. Davis, Calhoun Iimmy Eubanks, Tunica William D. Gooch, Quitman O. D. Hamblin, Calhoun Ioe Hartley, Panola Iamie Howell, Tate B. H. Bapasan, Tunica Dr. Michael Shaheen, Panola Ioe L. Tennyson, Tallahatchie H. M. Wallace, Tate R. T. Ward, chairman, Quitman Billy Williamson, Yalobusha Henry Womble, Yalobusha Ben G. Wynne, Tate William Roy Young, Lafayette Pictured: I. M. Flick Ash, Marshallg Winston Bruce, Lafayette: Iames D. Eidt, E. P. Gresham, Benton: lohn McCracken, DeSoto: Thomas E. Smith, Tateg X347 X . , ww ,.--nr ' . sim. .. jg tk ...IEE j q N,m,ggbv,,r N. ., MM, W-fiwfs mf .5 1 - Sa'5'f:'j 3'5 is wi 2515 ' W X T3 ff 'E' MQQJW - ,, W 9 - -1 ? I , I E 7 Q V Ep Henry B. Koen, President .AA JUL- ' xr' Ken Lindsey, Vice-President ' I' - tx d Y V , ff'5 J '-:L , Bruce Weigle, Vice-President , A x Q a E Iames Mercer, Vice-President ' FQ Carolyn L. Ainsworth, Lyndia Davis, Title III Director of Personnel Coordinator Robert Brandon, Controller Administration R. Price Darby, Vocational-Technical Dean .. v ,. A , FL ,-is . .I . 'fi' ai- . 1-fl, as if ' A , is if . Q fx .. 'Xa - s e In wi , :wt L, .X ' :. if , -YE s . - fn, ' X . -' 34, W - . . 1 fi' :ai ' X? . s - 1Qg,.4,v' tat! 2 F ,i -. fo Iames Darby, Academic Dean QV! :Hifi rf at Z, Y' seal 44 lune Gardner, Vice President Ann Lindsey, Coordinator of Donald Randolph, Asst. Development Academic Dean Gary Spears, Assistant Ann Whitten, Director of Director of Student Services Public Relations N4 fs--K, 'Q 'Y' 3, -vs -31 IU S-- Io Adams Chemistry lane Baker Nursing Y? Gwen Aldridge Greta Avery-Coger Mathematics English Electronic Technology x r E 'I Q Bill Beck Sandra Beken Mathematics 39- 4 ,. .fc in Q T J I Q.. I if 1 i Gaylon Baird Physical Education Brenda Baird Business Elizabeth Bobo Vo-tech Iackie Brown Body and Fender Repair Efforts have been made to select the finest faculty, ad- ministration, and staff of any college in this area to insure excellence in service for students. Investment in a stronger faculty has produced more academic instructors with terminal degrees and many with master's degrees plus 45 semester hours. An increasing number of vocational-technical instruc- tors have graduate degrees andfor specialized training in their fields. Faculty it ,A ,Ji , J iv kk e f , me V , , on 1 v- v X , x , 1,5 ' f y, ,Q g TF A' h 'Z 1' , 6 My fr X -' ,ws---fx ' Shirley Brown Willie Brown W. N. Buchanan William Burbeck Mary Ann Burkhead Foundation Studies Physical Education Horology Tool and Die Physical Education Bettina Caldwell Steve Caldwell Bob Campbell Iimmy Carr Betty Carroll Childcare Physical Education Business Civil Tech Childcare I 1 5 1 l 1 2 nf Aa. l V - l l l 'C 1 1, 15 W .E I leptha Clements Earline Cocke Iacqueline Marilyn Comer Io Ellen Cox Paralegal Education Business Collinsworth Director of Education Speech Social Science Department F acult Robert Cox, Law Enforcement Pam Darnell, Business Harriett Drago, Commercial Art Ianice Dunn, English Frances Evans, Science Iill Ferguson, Home Economics Dennis Fondren, Marketing Kathy Foresman, Psychology Lynette France, Psychology, Sociology Constance Gallant, Liberal Arts Deborah Gibson, Nursing Keith Codbold, Business Karen Gray, Physical Education Freddie Harmon, Auto Technology Carnie Hayes, Nursing Allen Holliday, Agriculture Carson Holloman, Liberal Arts Frank Houck, Tool and Die Billy Iackson, Industrial Coordinator Denton jackson, Business Q , .1 ,f c 'I ' - ,J si- ,sv Y 1 .Af , - 1-404 '- f i V 140' .v 4, 79- Deborah Kent Fredric Koeppel Mary Koeppel Music English Speech Mary Long Russell Lott Ferrell Lunceford Director of Business Assistant Band Cosmetology Director Forrest Lax Social Science Dr. I. T. McMillian English Iohn Loftin Agriculture Curtis Mahundro Agriculture l3'acult -fb, 'fin YN? .vfj Deborah Moore Wayne Newman VlCkl O Dell Sonny Orrell Iohn Osier Busmess A1r Condltlonlng Cosmetology Physlcal Educatlon English and Refrlgeratlon V1Ckl Parker Gall Pr1ce Ilmmy Reed Chlld Care Ilm Petrea Speech R3dl0 and TV Repalr Computer Technology 4 My iff f 41 , E A H D I Shelia Regan, Business Ioan Reid, Business Sonia Robbins, Languages Raymond Rogers, Social Science Gladys Ross, Foundation-Studies I, D. Ross, Director of Science Dept. Sandra Rutherford, Nursing Diane Sanders, Gffset-Printing Robert Sanders, Welding Robert Seay, Sociology Frankie Shows, Foundation Studies Rosemary Simmons, Music Sandy Simpson, Nursing William Sissell, Science George Smith, Air Gond. and Refrigeration Virginia Sowell, Psychology Rhonda Still, Basic Skills james Strain, Asst. Band Director Edgar Thompson, English Glenn Triplett, Director of Fine Arts Department 272 Facult Hue ranger w-'gf W ww, . ,xul , QQVI ,gi ' X -X 'W , NA .- , ' ' MQ 'Q K -1 . . V - 4 Yi., ' . , 'AR' it--M-'r Rebecca Triplett Lane Tutor Rebecca Music Art Nursing lg i .nf 'IW 5 n ,mf 1-1 E ., 'sw 2,33 .8 Twilley WLS! i 'rf if ,Q 'ik X- xii? i Nfl, Xmas. In auto body and fender repair, Wayne Moore gets ready for the job at hand. Io Anne VanEvery Nursing Patti Warren Drafting and Design XX, '-if 'VK Meiko VanHeiningen Director of Nursing Department Anita Wilborn Mathematics Mary Vines Nursing Chad Williams Science A 4. '-.Z A Y? Kathleen Wait Hugh E. Walker, Ir Business Biology D'Layne Williamson lane Williamson Communications Business .Vw Facult ,,,.-.aww-sa v oocs H999 Jw .A L l Ron Wilson Ann Womble Ian Womble Drafting and Design Learning Resource Basic Skills Center ...J f fy: Y x A , X Iac Young Art ffl' Lawrence Young Agriculture Max Billingsley, Director of Transportation Ioe Boyles, Director of Financial Aid Paul Copeland, Engineer! Radio Station Sandra Dandridge, Assistant in Research and Develo ment Margaret Darby, Special3Services Bob Darnell, Media Technician Charles Davidson, Counselor Mike Davis, Research and Development Nina Deaton, Bookkeeper Michael Dottorey, Director of Student Services Terry Douglas, Director of Purchasin Bobby Franklin, Head Football Coach Bettye Galloway, Director of Foundations Roy Galloway, Business Manager Zu a Glenn, Union Director Polly Gordon, Director of Vocational-Technical Education Brenda Gray, Assistant Director of Student Services Sam Guthrie, Football Coach Sherman Hardin, Bookstore Manager W. E. Hardin, Asst. Area Dir. of Vo- Tech Education lames Iackson, Invt. Control Officer Linda Iackson, Dir. of Continuing Ed. Steve Klepzig, Accountant lim Miles, Baseball Coach I. K. Mote, Coliseum Director Ronnie Nichols, Public Relations Asst! Asst. Basketball Coach Ray Poole Sr., Athletic Director Ray Poole Ir., Veterans Affairs! Admissions and Records Office Iannett Riley, Federal Programs Coordinator Kenneth Robbins, Basketball Coach Felix Robinson, Asst. Dir. of Vo-Tech Education Gayle Senter, CETA Counselor Hank Shows, Asst. Football Coach limmly Simpson, Asst. Vo-Tech Char es R. Tarver, Special Services Programs 276 Professional Staff fu? 45 A is-X rkfzqvf - H. 'gn U ., Rose Baenke, Secretary Peggy Baker, CashierfFiscal Office Debbie Billingsley, Secretary Billy Bowie, BSU Nyla Breshears, Bookkeeper Charlotte Cooke, Clerk Anne Crockette, Business Office Bobbie Darby, Financial Aid Patricia Dhority, Secretary IoAnne Dukes, Registrar Terry Eubanks, Production Director Charlotte Ferguson, Secretary Gayle Ferguson, Secretary Tammy Godbold, Secretary Cherie Hayes, Secretary Shirley Maples, Personnel Assistant Mari ean Mercer, Payroll Clerk Kattie Nolan, Secretary Linda Ogg, Secretary Nancy Patterson, WNIC Radio Station Manager lean Payne, Personnel Assistant ludy Payne, Research Management Claire Puryear, Librarian Margaret Rogers, Librarian Mike Rowan, Physical Education Between classes economics instructor Bob Campbell spends time in his office studying, reading and counseling with students. 277 1 A I lg 'i Sli' '!'I'. F f' 8. K. 1 ac, .. VY .hz lx , Q. wglh , , 22, K . 'iii -N ,. . W- ,Q ,im ,, .wus 4-, . -Svukv , of A. 1 , , 1' -Lv ' ,.-a I '1.-r'z'-X-f iff- . ,, .X.. 5 V, ' v-.V X-- 1f,,,.1.., X S I Q1 O swell' ' -...hi 'A V ,V qw ' E Wy, is e 4 A y 1, J, fa, flaky E: V i4g,,rth V if if ? 9 Xia fx F A K , fir' 3' M V. A. I V Q' 9 r, YQ 3: 11 W atm W ,.,. M? H iifzw' ! 1 , It lu 1 'G v N by if, 5. V ax Y- I I' Qgfj'i 'f+ , , ,, M. h , . fx V.-25,2 -1 Y 1 '- f a' :yu I Q M , 'gh , .W , '- I L 131,657 li X I 2.4, .,,. A I q,gQ5,.w ? . Wfzh' ,- , ' 9' 1717? A V -5 M fl, 121 ff ',,- , A' ,- 1. ' ,Z - Wff? , V, ,g m if Sv Q25 O0-x 'bib x xSS9xb 609 ,rl ' yfffavf x -f- .ff Y .1 . N31 Q. O ge Q Coe Class President Tim Pruitt Senatobia N. Q ir Rx . k , t X gui 'U' If N 1 Q lf sq s ilk.: A XA 'X ,rum I Q ,tif x x 'Y am . . v ia xw, ' tim' Lisa Abby, Hickory Flat Robert a Abram, Como Chris Ainsworth, Senatobia Robert Algee, Coldwater lim Allensworth, West Memphis Sharon Alliston, Hernando Floyd Anderson, Memphis Caroline Anderson, Water Valley lames Anderson, Potts Camp leannine Anderson, Hernando Iessie Anderson, Holly Springs Ramona Anderson, Holly Springs Robert Anderson, Sardis Shelia Anderson, Batesville Brunell Armstrong, Como Randy Armstrong, Bruce Dewayne Arnold, Memphis Ben Ayles, Oxford Bruce Baggett, Water Valley Robert Bailey, Enid Mark Bailey, Senatobia Terry Baldridge, Coahoma Sandra Baker, Coffeeville Betty Baker, Sardis Pamela Barton, Senatobia Rebecca Barham, Coldwater Tommy Beard, Senatobia Gordon Bell, Tula Karen Bellew, Senatobia Deborah Benson, Memphis Scotty Berry, Sarah Randy Berryhill, Tutwiler Chris Billingsley, Senatobia Edward Bigger, Marion Brian Blackburn, Horn Lake Leonard Blackwood, Water Valley Michael Blansett, Cascilla George Blakely, Coffeeville Brian Black, Memphis Nancy Boatwright, Holly Springs Keith Alan Bolen, Batesville Lovenia Bolden, Memphis Ed Booker, Grenada Pamela Booker, Memphis Steve Borden, Senatobia Iimmy Bost, Senatobia Gail Bowen, Hernando Melanie Bowe, Batesville Peggy Bratton, Oxford Angela Breland, Drew Michael Britt, Como David Brock, Tchula Martha Brooks, Senatobia Gary Broome, Batesville Antainette Brown, Hernando Deirdee Brown, Holly Springs Q-4' Ierry Brown, Thaxton Karla Brown, Webb Marian Brown, Coldwater Ronald Brown, Sarah Ricky Browning, Batesville Robert Brownlee, Senatobia Dana Bryan, Batesville Leigh Bryan, Batesville Aubrey Bryant, Senatobia Tonya Bryant, Big Creek Iames Bula, Senatobia Ioseph Bula, Senatobia Spencer Burnett, Coldwater Teri Burt, Senatobia Rose Byers, Byhalia Denise Bynum, Water Valley Francine Bynum, Byhalia Georgia Byrd, Vance Cornelius Byrd, Dundee Gerald Campbell, Oxford Shelly Campbell, Batesville Sherri Campbell, Bruce William Cantrell, Los Alamos NM Ruth Ca rgile, Senatobia Melissa Carpenter, Holly Springs Paul Carter, Senatobia Norris Cathey, Senatobia George Chandler, Bruce 4 Gregory Chandler, Batesville Leroy Chapman, Batesville Lynn Cheatwood, Tunica David Chimahusky, Hernando Patrick Chism, Grenada Karen Chrisman, Monette, AK Sherry Clark, Bruce Myrna Clay, Coffeeville Stephanie Clayton, Coldwater Raye Ann Clements, Bruce Clyde Cobb, Batesville Ronald Cobb, Batesville Lisa Cochran, Coldwater Angela Cole, Hernando Anthony Coleman, Sardis Cathy Coleman, Coffeeville Connie Coleman, Coffeeville Iudith Coleman, Sardis Iacqueline Collins, Holly Springs Lou Correale, Germantown, TN lacqueline Corrothers, Oxford Keith Gotham, Southhaven Matthew Cox, Olive Branch Sandra Crane, Holly Springs Candice Cress, Senatobia Iames Crockett, Senatobia Cindy Cummings, Hernando Valeria Curl, Holly Springs 7 'Q .7 vgfr SNQNNXXXW. N XSM E 52 .SY P5 U If I ?-v David Daniel, Walnut Vickey Daniel, Coldwater George Daniels, Senatobia Susan Daniels, Ashland Sandra Darby, Pope Andy Davis, Bruce Cheryl Davis, Batesville Darlene Davis, Reclbanks Martha Davis, Salem Rhonda Davison, Crenshaw Petry Dawkins, Memphis Ionathan Dawson, Walls Sandra Day, Potts Camp Sandy Delbridge, Abbeville Gwyn Deloach, Sardis Michael Denley, Calhoun City Patsy Dennis, Memphis Iames Dettor, Batesville Ierry Dickerson, Hernando Tina Dickerson, Senatobia Dale Dimock, Water Valley Lila Dimock, Water Valley Cynthia Dixon, Coldwater Kerry Dobbs, Vardaman Deborah Dockery, Hernando Teresa Donaldson, Arkabutla Vickie Dority, Hernando Charles Dorris, Crowder Iudy Douglas Vardaman Myron Douglas, Charleston Donald Downs, Batesville Rita Dulaney, Marion, AK Robert Duncan, Inverness Iamie Dunlap, Olive Branch Magnolia Dunlap, Holly Springs Frankie Dunn, Oxford Karen Echols, Coldwater Robert Edmonds, Hernando Mark Edwards, Calhoun Bruce Ellis, Sumner Denise Eubanks, Senatobia Kent Falkner, Holly Springs Eric Fant, Memphis Deborah Farris, Hernando Richard Farris, Tillatoba Sandra Farrow, Independence Chet Felts, Nesbit Carol Fillyaw, Charleston Sherry Flemming, Bruce Timothy Flinn, Hernando Amy Ford, Sardis Michael Franklin, Grenada Tod Fuller, Coldwater Kenny Futrell, Coldwater Freddy Garcia, Senatobia Greg Gardner, Hernando A ., xx wr' 1 A K 5 . 'B 3 N . 1 fi. xt? I 'A -. 1 A7 4'f 7 4 '7' 1 X . ,, , N an vw--1 9' Q jf, K I an qi .. j i.. r ,,2' X f ,, fi QW' '19 ii- ff, - A fffff' Ai: ss Q l N, .. it X J 'U' X , Darlene Gandy, Potts Camp Linda Garrett, Como Libby Gaskin, Calhoun City lune Gean, Senatobia Shelly Gilbert, Senatobia Beverly Gillespie, Olive Branch Lisa Glenn, Batesville Betty Goodwin, Senatobia Timothy Goodwin, New Albany Gerald Grace, Olive Branch Robyn Greenwood, Coldwater Beverly Griffin, Batesville Cindy Hadley, Walls Ken Hadley, Looxahoma Cynthia Hadskey, Coldwater Ronnie Hale, Southaven Brenda Hall, Byhalia Rebecca Hamilton, Senatobia Mary Hamm, Nesbit Mitchell Hammond, Como lane Hancock, Coldwater Ellen Hanks, Crenshaw Andrea Hanks, Hernando Sammy Hanna, Olive Branch Iohn Harrell, Ripleytn Dwayne Harris, Hickory Flat Kajavia Harris, Holly Springs Calvin Harwell, Memphis Cheryl Hays, Memphis Robert Haynes, Fort Smith, AK Lisa Haynie, Olive Branch Wanda Helm, Bruce Iacqueline Henderson, Coldwater Betty Hendricks, Horn Lake Debra Hendrix, Big Creek Barbara Henry, Coldwater Marvin Henson, Lambert Billy Hentz, Courtland Ronald Heimbach, Hernando Anthony Herod, Water Valley Hazel Herron, Senatobia Donna Hettinger, Southaven luan Hicks, Senatobia Susan Higganbotham, Senatobia Anthony Hillard, Hernando Marilyn Hill, Walls Bererly Hill, Nesbit Phyllis Hodo, Sledge Robert Holliman, Sarah Willie Hoey, Holly Springs Melissa Hollingsworth, Batesville Doris Hollowell, Senatobia Doris Clover Horne, Sumner Kevin Horne, Batesville Robin Howard, Greenwood Rebecca Howell, Senatobia par' it aft '42, hw. .. , Y' 'Q .552 I , ai . x 7 4 ' it 23, Z 1- g r ? 5 255 X Q Aubrey Bryant works on a problem during his elec tronics class. Alma Marie Hoyle, Michigan City Kevin Hughes, Senatobia lames Huey, Yazoo City Frances Hunt, Sarah Bob Hunter, Senatobia Paula Hurdle, Holly Springs David Irby, Senatobia Henry Irby, Senatobia lohn Ingram, Batesville Belinda Iackson, Crowder Curtis lackson, Tunica Doris Iackson, Senatobia Gregory jackson, Memphis Sharon Iackson, Potts Camp Velera Iackson, Horn Lake loseph james, Victoria Alonzo leans, Hernando Glen Ienkins. Nesbit Laura Ienkins, Nesbit Mary lenkins, Nesbit Susan lenkins, Sardis Charles lohnkin, Glendora Bonnie lohnson, Oxford Clinton Iohnson, Saginaw, MI Donald johnson, Water Valley Estella Iohnson, Memphis Hugh lohnson, Coldwater Rickie Iohnson, Batesville Sherrion Iohnson, Byhaila Nettie Ioiner, Horn Lake Iames Iolley, Walls Bridgette Iones, Dundee Cynthia lones, Hernando lames lones, Hernando lohn Iones, Coldwater Loyd lones, Holly Springs Linda lones, Senatobia Pearl lones, Tunica Regenia lones, Oxford Timothy Iones, Southaven Tommy jones, Southaven William Iones, Hernando William Iones, Olive Branch Rhonda lustice, Southaven f J 14 ff' l -nmx, 'Va Q... 'Sf ...Q 4 V' L' Q, if xv iw ,x ,sg Q.. 1 V' I '7 1 7 Carolyn Kent, Nesbit Philip Kidd, Memphis Steve Kidd, Southaven Ioel King, Water Valley Susan King, Oxford Danny Kingsley, Memphis Christy Kilgore, Hernando lerry Kizer, Memphis limmy Knichel, Southaven Karen Langston, Hernando Barbara Lange, Hernando Terry Lawrence, Holly Springs Carlton Leachman, Bruce Linda Lee, Cortland Lynda Lee, Hernando Mary Ann Lee, Coldwater Michael Lee, Hernando Sandra Lee, Batesville Carolyn Legett, Randolph Shelia Lemons, Hickory Flat Renee Lesure, Holly Springs Eric Lester, Holly Springs Ruth Liebau, Oxford Dolly Virginia Loftin, Southaven Betty Mae Logan, Hernando Debra Lollar, Senatobia William Lowrey, Oxford Bryan Lumpkin, Southaven Laura Luther, Holly Springs Vanessa Madison, Sardis Iohnny Magee, Pope Brenda Malone, Byhalia lames Malone, Hernando Melvin Malone, Batesville Dianna Manning, Sarah Patricia Marion, Waterford Iohn Markwell, Coldwater Paul Markwell, Coldwater Samira Marrouche, Venezuela Zahira Marrouche, Venezuela Billie Mattson, Senatobia Ierry Mayes, Oxford Rena Maxwell, Olive Branch Marjorie McAlexander Debra McBride, Southaven Nat McCook, Hernando Curtis McCrite, Holly Springs Erlando McDonald, Byhalia David McGehee, Coldwater Larry McKinney, Sardis Randy McMinn, Batesville Iames McPhail, Pope Tonia Medlin, Olive Branch Pattie Meredith, Coldwater lanice Mickens, Senatobia Elizabeth Miller, Gainesville, CA Kevin Miller, Coffeeville Lavernia Miller, Senatobia Martha Miller, Hernando Youlanda Miller, Oxford Colleen Mills, Batesville Reba Minga, Oxford Rebecca Minor, Horn Lake Stanley Mistillis, Oxford Eddie Mitchell, Coldwater Sherry Mitchell, Holly Springs Patt Mixon, Water Valley Rita Mobley, Olive Branch Debbie Moore, Memphis Glenda Moore, Lambert Barbara Morel, Memphis Alfred Morgan, Senatobia Cheryl Morgan, Hernando David Morgan, Hernando Tony Morgan, Bruce David Morris, Memphis Gwen Morris, Batesville Brenda Moss, Sledge Sallie Mae Moses, Marks Valera Mothershead, Sardis Candice Mullins, Coldwater Neita Murphree, Coldwater Tommy Myles, Calhoun City Glenn Nail, Tutwiler Carol Nance, Memphis Tommy Nasce, Starkville Clarence Neeley, Horn Lake Iohn Neeley, Horn Lake Iacqueline Neely, Memphis Debbie Nelson, Vardaman lohn Norphlet, Oxford lohnny Oliver, Memphis Shelia Oliver, Hernando Daisy Pace, Hernando Ieff Papasan, Tunica Paige Parker, Vardaman Wanda Parks, Coldwater Sherri Parsons, Southaven Anna Pavone, Barquisimet Kenneth Pegues, Holly Springs Thomas Pennington, Water Valley William Perkins, Hickory Flat Dennis Perryman, Coldwater Susan Pettengill, Southaven Clifford Pettis, Como Kathy Phillips, Tutwiler Karen Phillips, Coldwater Mary Phillips, Olive Branch Iohn Piotrowski, Oxford Mack Pitman, Batesville Iohn Poag, Senatobia Charles Poe, Senatobia 17 I., 1, iv- 1 E G 94 N J 171' rf' g.-Y iff? 3,7 ...- 4 A tl 2 3 1 ' Tamar Powell, Calhoun City Charlotte Power, Tunica Maunice Powers, Memphis Thomas Pressley, Coldwater Diana Priddy, Grenada Marsha Price, Memphis Lacye Prewitt, Hernando Timothy Pruitt, Senatobia Connie Pullen, Big Creak Angela Purdy, Coffeeville Larry Ransom, Somerville, T Leigh Ray, Lambert Stu Rayburn, Sardis Angela Reed, Coldwater Edie Reese, Calhoon City Cynthia Reid, Hernando Keith Replogle, Walls Willie Rice, Courtland Marshall Rich, Olive Branch Sabrina Richmond, Holly Springs Thomas Riley, Oxford Sherri Roane, Nesbitt Betty Robinson, Coffeeville Lori Robinson, Water Valley Leigh Rodgers, Southaven Vivian Rogers, Byhalia Kenneth Rotenberry, Coldwater Melissa Ross, Sardis Teresa Ross, Senatobia Mark Rowan, Senatobia Kimberly Rowland, Nesbit Sherry Rowsey, Hernando Kim Roy, Oxford Loretta Rucker, Marks Donna Rushton, Senatobia Iennifer Russell, Sardis Pam Russell, Bruce David Sanders, Southaven Lalita Sarup, Memphis Dena Sesson, Byhalia Carol Schmitt, Hernando Eric Schwartz, Charlotte, NC Donna Shaw, Charleston Ralph Smith, Batesville Cary Shaw, Oxford David Shellgrove, Batesville Chris Shinstock, Coldwater Kathy Shipley, Coldwater Steve Shuffield, Water Valley Mark Sibley, Batesville Kathy Simon, Lambert Loyce Sims, Batesville Pamela Sipp, Coldwater Vera Sipps, Coldwater Ioanna Sisk, University Tracey Skeen, Coldwater w' 'tiki . iw-us has 4, f,f .n ,A .ffl u x V MQ' A, l wi ., V A, i?gw!s.u ' R 4 eff , QR 1 I 'E if -9 Ft' Terri Skelton, Hernando Billy Skinner, Victoria Richard Skinner, Olive Branch Bettina Smith, Southaven Kathleen Smith, Southaven Ravanne Smith, Calhoun City Rebecca Smith, Senatobia David Sneed, Olive Branch Terry Snider, Batesville Richard Snyder, Sardis Edward Sowell, Hernando Delisa Spencer, Sarah 'iw-ft ,lun .nA TV A .A HH l -Q - 5. if . f in me Tim Spencer, Tunica Lisa Stanford, Lake Cormorant Tekla Stanley, Memphis Michelle Stark, Oxford Paulette Stark, Nesbit Kellee Io Stewart, Memphis Hazel Stigler, Senatobia Dennis Still, Batesville Bobby Streitenberger, Memphis Keith Stribling, Southaven Roy Suddoth, Sarah Leveria Sullivan, Batesville 4 nxt'- Sandra Sultan, Grenada Willie Summer, Swan Lake Kevin Surette, Water Valley Tonia Survillion, Marks Robert Swanson, Oxford Michael Swindle, Batesville Lee Talbot, Hernando Danny Tate, Coldwater Billy Taylor, Como Sharon Taylor, Southaven Thomas Taylor, Mann john Tedder, Vardaman Sandra Theodore, Water Valley Bettiemae Thomas, Batesville Kevin Thompson, Oxford Ben Threadgill, Calhoun City l 3-S. flf fs ar- 'L' 298 I l,f3t5llll1lll'!IlilI1, Memphis Barry Tindall, Batesville Rebecca Todd, Hernando lanice Todd, Hernando Ronnie Toliver, Batesville Allen Tomlin, Como Scott Tomlinson, Waterford Paul Townsend, Senatobia Rachel Traywick, Sardis Debra Trimm, Southaven Carol Trowbridge, Oxford Diane Truddle, Coldwater Cedric Tucker, Lamar Deborah Turner, Batesville ludy Turner, Olive Branch Iohn Tyler, Horn Lake Cheryl Vance, Batesville Keith Vescovo, Derma Dwight Vick, Colfeeville losephine Wadley, Hernando Deborah Wages, Coldwater Iames Walker, Walls Iohn Walker, Potts Camp Frank Walkup, Hernando Charlotte Wallace, Independence Linda Wallace, Tunica Ronald Wallace. Coldwater Venessar Walton, Oxford Bobby Ward, Bruce Lisa Ward, Grenada Harry Warren, Horn Lake Nathaniel Warren, Southaven Andrea Washington, Memphis Roselyn Weatherall, Hickory Flat Susan Weeden, Olive Branch Ianice Weeks, Pittsboro Vickie Weeks, Charleston Melissa Weir, Hernando Pamela Wells, Southaven Ierald Wheeler, Southaven Bruce White, Sardis Shellie White, Bruce Elwanda Whitehead, Como Dena Whittington, Pope Ionathan Wiley, Sardis Carl Williams, Coldwater Clarice Williams, Memphis Henry Williams, Tunica Iackie Williams, Byhalia Ieffery Williams, Charleston Teresa Williamson, Southaven Linda Williams, Water Valley Marilyn Williams, Holly Springs Pam Williams, Calhoun City Robert Williams, Vicksburg Scott Williams, Grenada V47 'FW ai 'Uv , , ,l 'PD LX QT' Y' l O- ,.. XR 7' A! K, Us X. it 1 -,,,-.....---- ,. ,...--- Tom Williams, Southaven Carolyn Williamson, Water Valley Ricky Willingham, Batesville Danny Wilson, Hickory Flat Patrick Wilson, Memphis Lisa Wimberley, Senatobia Kevin Winders, Earle, AK Laura Winter, Bruce Lewis Wood, Coldwater Shelly Woods, Olive Branch Spencer Woody, Coldwater Patricia Wooten, Pittsboro leff Wortham, Oxford Beatrice Wright, Courtland Bobbie Wright, Nesbit Diana Wright, Coffeeville Vickey Wright, Calhoun City Craig Yancy, Atlanta, GA Cheryl Elise Young, Olive Branch Danny Young, Batesville Rickey Zinn, Bruce After classes students meet for a visit outdoors or get together for a friendly card game. 'S e f bn wlxg X 52. ' K , -,J V. . M6991 I, Vicky Daniel lleftl and Carol Smit! lrightl concentrate on achieving correct measurements in their physics lab proieci. .4...Lw- Jig '-if ,.. .qi MD0Qg fl. Q Q A Q 9 it-,,:'q w 'iv , ,N R 2 ,xw :h.'3x W . ur Freshman C1ass0ffieers Paula Stewart, President Hickory Flat Kenneth Stewart, Vice President F erwood X i 'O' gf., Z7 3... .L . T 'N X 5 W -4 S ,kTf3Q.. 3 ,,,,-jgkf 1 -ses. at Kenneth Adair, Franklin, TN David Adams, Tillatoba Hope Adams, Coldwater Iames Adams, Coldwater Pamela Addington, Horn Lake Tammy Akers, Pontotoc Iames Aldridge, Olive Branch Spencer Aldridge, Marks Iacqueline Allen, Lamar Sharon Allen, Potts Camp Lonnie Ales, Batesville Lee Alexander, Grenada Keith Ambrose, Byhalia Stephanie Amos, Hernando Caline Anderson, Senatobia Marjorie Anderson, Holly Springs Kenneth AppleWhite, Batesville Debbie AppleWhite, Lambert Guede Aravjo, Carbondale, IL Steven Arborn, Coldwater Natalie Archer, Tunica Phyllis Armstrong, Hernando Malcolm Arnold, Charleston Sandra Ashley, Hernando Emily Ashworth, Southaven Dianne Austin, Batesville Donna Austin, Lambert Sharon Austin, Darling Angela Avent, Hernando Iames Avent, Oxford lanice Ayers. Coffeeville Iulie Baecher, Calhoun City Kathy Bailey, Charleston Gaines Baker, Courtland Ieanee Baker, Senatobia Melissa Baker, Calhoun City Iohn Baldinger, Germantown Annete Baldwin, Sarah Debra Ballard, Olive Branch f ' lay Barclay, Southaven SQ f-1. Michelle Barfield, Vardaman Tami Barger, Batesville Raymond Barker, Marks , , i Lynne Barks, Memphis V 'G ' , '- Q., Alvin Barksdale, Holly Springs 'S , -z ' A I ' X l I 1, .li Michael Barksdale, Holly Springs ' . 1' Greg Barnett, Senatobia , Q , Y by as 5 is Randall Barnhill, Walnut Ridge, AK Q ,A y ,' ' i Teresa Barr, Oxford 1: , .. Y , X Ng, Q R Rickey Barrett, Memphis Linda Barry, Tunica Connie Bates, Tunica William Battle, Tunica U X Earline Bean, Memphis Ioy Beard, Sardis 'K' if Tig Tammy Beaver, Batesville Teresa Belfour, Holly Springs , Q, Spencer Beckley, Bruce ' Osborne Bell, Holly Springs Louise Belt, Tunica il V X iff. Michael Belt, Tunica Chris Benjamin, Southaven Debra Bernard, Tunica Martha Berry, Hernando Michael Berry, Southaven 4 Yi i Iohn Beshears, Southaven Paula Biggert, Panola lane Billingsley, Como Mildred Billingsley, Senatobia Patricia Birdsong, Batesville i, 5 1. .at Us is if -N g vs '7 g. 1. rg x il E an l 'W '- I9 7 Q 8 4 Suzanne Bishop, Tunica Barbara Black, Como Bobby Black, Water Valley Debra Blair, Byhalia Monica Blair, Coldwater Stacy Blair, Independence William Blakely, Senatobia Renee Blakenship, Olive Branch Barry Bland, Sledge Iohn Blann, Senatobia Iohn Blanton, Coldwater Robert Bledsoe, Grenada Barry Blue, Hernando Amy Bolden, Holly Springs Eva Bolton, Coldwater Bobby Bonds, Tunica Angela Boston, Senatobia Gerald Booker, Coffeeville Georgia Bowen, Byhalia R. C. Bowen, Holly Springs Kim Bowler, Memphis Lisa Boyd, Goldwater Ricky Boyd, Coldwater Patricia Boyle, Como Greg Boyles, Batesville Iulia Braddock, Senatobia Iames Bradshaw, Olive Branch Rose Bradley, Como Tim Bradley, Senatobia Larry Bradshaw, Memphis Susan Brame, Walls Iulie Bramlett, Oxford Robert Brannon, Abbeville Larry Braziel, Tunica Penny Braziel, Tunica Brenda Brewer, Greenwood c ,- Marvin Brewer, Olive Branch ' ' Edith Bridgeforth, Holly Springs f r Albert Bridges, Memphis 1- 1' Viola Bright, Dundee V tx ag, .X N 'lx . af as ' ' bl' ,,,,,,.-ffl vi Michael Broadway, Olive Branch , Sabrina Brooker, Coldwater Melinda Brower, Vance Stanley Brower, Vance Tracy Brower, Coffeeville Aaron Brown, Marks Cindy Brown, Sarah Debra Brown, Coldwater Ierry Brown, Tunica Ioann Brown, Grenada Iunior Brown, Sardis Lartha Brown, Memphis Linda Brown, Taylor Loretta Brown, Holly Springs Marquita Brown, Taylor Shirley Brown, Water Valley Tommy Brown, Batesville Willie Brown, Taylor Bentley Browning, Memphis Iennifer Browining, Oxford Rhonda Brubaker, Arkabutla I-larry Bryan, Memphis Debra Bryant, Lake Cormorant Leah Bryant, Marks Bessie Bryson, Lamar Mary Bryson, Michigan City Craven Bullard, Lake Cormora Felicia Bullard, Nesbit Adrain Burdette, Como Sandra Burdett, Como nt -as Q V .. w 1 t ff.. AIS -4 , is 1' 12.3 l I ' I LEE , V ,N W , ig. .. , , ., N Lf-Q .M - V' m tj, r Margaret Burdine, Sardis Iames Burkley, Hick Valley, TN Vivian Burkley, Sardis Amy Burnett, Hernando Bill Burns, Senatobia Mitchell Burt, Ashland Rosie Burt, Oxford Leonard Burton, Memphis Ernest Bynor, Senatobia Ronald Byrum, Water Valley Harvey Byars, Charleston Virgie Cain, Oxford William Callis, Arkabutla Priscilla Camp, Bruce David Campbell, Coldwater Robert Campbell, Horn Lake Wayne Campbell, Hernando Cedric Cannon, Holly Springs Prentis Cannon, Holly Springs Willie Carey, Tunica Carol Carlisle, Sarah Melvin Carlock, Nesbit Dianne Carr, Senatobia William Carr, Hernando Curtis Carpenter, Byhalia Mike Capenter, Charleston Iames Carter, Tunica Larry Carter, Oxford Roseanne Carter, Southaven Leona Carvvyle, Oxford Robbie Casey, Senatobia Carol Cash, Potts Camp Ieffie Cathey, Coldwater Virginia Cato, Holly Springs Angelia Clark Calhoun City Melvin Chandler, Batesville Eldred S. Chatman, Memphis Lisa Childress, Southaven Miriam Childress, Water Valley Albert Chrestman, Senatobia Robert Christian, Walls Ceorge Chunn, Batesville David Clark, Banner Marie Clark, Enid Mattie Clark, Robinsville Robin Clark, Batesville Shirley Clark, Robinsville Debi Clarke, Coldwater Gene Clarke, Washington, D.C. Barbara Clayburn, Tunica Don Clayton, Olive Branch Linda Clinton, Tunica Pattie Cobb, Batesville Ioy Cocke, Holly Springs Kevin Cockerell, Memphis Ian Cockrum, Southaven Regena Cofer, Bruce LaConger Cohran, Oxford Daron Cole, Hernando Malinda Cole, Hernando Robert Cole, Crowder Brenetha Coleman, Crenshaw Carolyn Coleman, Crenshaw Iacquelyn Coleman, Olive Branch Margaret Coleman, Senatobia Randy Coleman, Coffeeville Billy Collins, Marks Carlean Y. Collins, Holly Springs Danny Collins, Tunica Shelia Collins, Marks f... 6 wie 2 S.-x We I -1 1 if Tiney Collins, Marks Sandra Collins, Independence Braxton Comer, Senatobia Charles Comstock, Batesville Victoria Conatser, Southaven Evelyn Conley, Tunica Allen Cook, Taylor Darrell Cook, Potts Camp Lisa Cook, Sledge Rita Cook, Courtland lackie Cooper, Lake Cormorant lanice Corbin, Lambert Craig Corrothers, Oxford Reba Cosby, Sardis Brenda Cossitt, Hickory Flat Laura Cowell, Horn Lake Karin Cox, Marks Lisa Cox, Hickory Flat Mack Cox, Crowder Marty Cox, Hickory Flat Iames Craft, Sarah Robert Craig, Memphis Evelyn Crane, Holly Springs Iames Craven, Water Valley David Crawford, Coldwater Faila Crawford, Walls Candice Cress, Senatobia Madelene Crews, Coldwater Billy Crocket, Byhalia Terry Cromwell, Memphis Iohn Cross, Oakland Elwin Crosswhite, Savage Brian Crow, Hernando Patty Crow, Hernando Stanley Crowder, Memphis Keven Miller lleftl and Sam lones work on a project in their air-conditioning and refrigera- tion class. Dwight Crowe, Oxford Zina Crowe, Holly Springs Timothy Crowley, Olive Branch Walter Crum, Holly Springs Lee Crump, Batesville Louis Culver, Coldwater Carmella Cummings, Byhalia Lisa Cunningham, Olive Branch Wanda Curbow, Southaven Carlton Currie, Senatobia Stewart Daffron, Coldwater Ianet Dancy, Coldwater Randy Darby, Southaven Patricia Darnell, Coldwater Crisandra Davis, Byhalia Dana Davis, Horn Lake Donna Davis, Marks Dwayne Davis, Senatobia Iames Davis, Senatobia Iames Davis, Marks K '9 WW ' ,F ' Mr Y' ,ef mr Q 1 i -.- 53 Z3 1:1 'S 7 I s 3 i F 5 3 5 1 Q Q, i 1 l , l T 4 Y i f 1 2 ...sn l E - t ? I J Q.. ul I E 4' Q !, i Q i i i is I 2- I, ,i If 3 l l I s l X-gn., Q, ,. rs- A, vv If 9 1 s -:P ,ifw is YQ ,, t it V .ar ' a 'Sw 6 i W r ties,- S. li .al K N 1 'W , 4- i- 5 s iii! A... Q Kelly Davis, Coldwater Kelvin Davis, Nesbit Linda Davis, Marks Lisa Davis, Senatobia Marrcella Davis, Tunica Mary Davis, Tunica Melanie Davis, University Rebecca Davis, Holly Springs Ronnie Davis, Senatobia Timothy Davis, Olive Branch Cynthia Daughtery, Lamar Ollie Dowsing, Water Valley Gwen Dawson, Tunica Beverly Deberry, Byhalia Ida Mae Deberry, Holly Springs Sharon Dees, Hernando Craig Delillie, Hernando Cynthia Dennis, Hernando Sharon Dennis, Hernando Vanessa Dennis, Hernando Donna Denny, Tutwiler Cynthia Denton, Calhoun Dave Devazier, Batesville lose Diaz, Sardis Danny Dishmon, Tunica Donald Dickerson, Olive Branch Thomas Dickson, Senatobia Christinia Dillon, Hernando Cynthia Dixon, Hernando Dawnita Dixon, Senatobia Demetrice Dockery, Olive Branch Iimmie Dodson, Olive Branch Alan Dogan, Scobey Sherry Dollahite, Walls Charlie Doolie, Banner 4 Tim Doran, Fairfax, VA Eddie Dotson, Coldwater Linda Douglas, Senatobia Nancy Douglas, Marks Cathy Dover, Crenshaw Nita Dover, Marks Teresa Dover, Hernando Michael Dowdy, Byhalia Keith Dowell, Memphis Derek Downing, Nesbit Ioy Downs, Oxford Linda Doyle, Crowder Iacqueline Draper, Batesville Paula Dubois, Senatobia Michael Duffy, Memphis Chris Dugger, Batesville Calvin Dukes, Hernando Lynne Dulaney, Marion, AK Melynda Duncan, Crenshaw johnny Durbin, Baker, LA Gina Durley, Tunica Dawn Durrett, Olive Branch Tamela Dye, Coffeeville Antie Ealy, Oakland Bret Earnhart, Southaven Linda Eason, Coldwater Morris Echols, Holly Springs Valerie Ector, Tunica Cammie Edlin, Sardis Sherry Edlin, Senatobia Dawn Edwards, Water Valley Ramona Edwards, Holly Springs Stephen Edwards, Water Valley Monica Eisenman, Bruce Karole Elam, Hernando ,,-ag 41' 'xg I ,vas 4:55 ' .4 , . T E S 1 4 a . g Y l 'Ir g iw 3 Y at ' all 'he . 4 s .,,,,, 'X l x D W J QX 'B .3-,K 5 'Y 5- . F ,..- 3. ll . YN ,f-AZ Fla A H, ' Us V, X, ,as N n 2 2 Q ,. . 4 x .X Chris Elliott, Ashland Kirl1yElliott, Marks Deronda Ellis, Sardis Dianne Ellis, Batesville David Ellison, Oxford Reginald Elmore, Byhalia Mary Emlmry, Batesville Carol Enlow, Hernando Lori Estridge, Charleston Altheia Evans, Holly Springs Connie Evans, Tunica Dorthy Exson, Oakland Helen Exson, Oakland Tracy Faltus, Walls Calvin Farmer, Walls Wendy Fargan, Oxford Angelo Farrow, Waterford Terry Farris, Southaven Ioe Faulkenberry, Michigan City Author Faulkner, Senatobia Margaret Faulkner, Holly Springs Norman Faulkner, Enid Stanley Faulkner, Senatobia Darlene Ferguson, Hernando N. C. Tom Ferguson, Hernando Iackie Ferrell, Hernando Mark Ferrell, Memphis Chris Festavan, Nesbit Darren Finner, Holly Springs Frankie Flemmons, Tunica Lizzie Fletcher, Sardis Vera Fletcher, Sardis Mary Flinn, Hernando Wesley Flint, Nesbit Calvin Floied, Coffeeville Terry Flowers, Crenshaw William Floyd, Charleston Vanessa Folsom, Water Valley Cindy Ford, Courtland Brenard Foreman, Helena, AK Stanley Forest, Coldwater Kathleen Fortner, Senatobia Paul Forsyth, Water Valley Ierry Foster, Water Valley Ioyce Foster, Marks Pattie Foster, Holly Springs Rubye Foster, Hernando Tammy Foster, Waterford Rhonda Fowler, Senatobia Steven Fowler, Sardis Brenda Franklin, Gxford Ingrid Franklin, Oxford Ronda Frayser, Senatobia Tammy Frayser, Senatobia Russell Fraiser, Southaven Michael Freely, Elloitt Renae Freeman, Senatobia George Freeman, Coldwater Ioyce Freeman, Holly Springs Eddie Frizzell, Oakland David Forrest, Enid Dianne Fugler, Horn Lake Kathy Fullerton, Senatobia Shelia Fuqua, Batesville Terry Cabbert, Hickory Flat Kermit Caddy, Byhalia Edward Gardner, Memphis Percy Gardner, Memphis lames Carey, Southaven Mae Helen Garrett, Hernando ,A 'If' ii! . X K 'i . vs X m A 1 I J 1 N 1 Bobby Gaston, Webb Ianice Gatewood, Holly Springs Marchell Gatewood, Byhalia Sharon Gatewood, Holly Springs Billy Gee, Marks Don Gee, Pleasant Grove Ricky Geeslin, Coldwater Bobby George, Coldwater Mark George, Sumner Catherine Germany, Pope Albert Gibson, Calhoun City lames Gidden, Tunica Gerald Gilbreath, Hernando Robert Gilder, Memphis Io Gill, Hernando Iohn Gilmore, Sardis leromone Givhan, Holly Springs Mike Givens, Nesbit Kerin Glebus, Senatobia Wanda Glidewell, Senatobia Bruce Glover, Holly Springs Carolyn Glover, Holly Springs David Glover, Holly Springs Dewitt Glover, Holly Springs Melanie Glover, Coldwater Rosie Glover, Como David Goff, Tunica Dwayne Gooden, Robinsonville Tamara Gorden, Senatobia Connie Gore, Coffeeville Author Govan, Holly Springs Barbara Govan, Holly Springs David Goodman, Waterford Ierry Goodman, Coldwater Lynn Goodman, Oxford Charolette Goodson, Bruce Lee Goodwin, Batesville Dennis Grant, Horn Lake Patrica Grant, Southaven Rosemary Grant, Batesville Thomas Graves, Batesville Charles Gray, Coffeeville Patricia Gray, Holly Springs Cynthia Greer, Como Eric Green, Pope Howard Green, Memphis Ieff Green, Holly Springs Sherri Green, Sardis Leora Gregory, Byhalia Barbara Griffin, Enid Ieannette Griffis, Pope Sharon Griffis, Pope Vikie Grisham, Senatobia Donald Guess, Memphis Daphne Guy, Hernando Sandi Guy, Hernando Robert Hagerty, Southaven Fredonia Hairston, Oxford Al Hall, Tunica Darrell Hall, Holly Springs Olivia Hall, Senatobia Teri Halliburten, Memphis Loyce Hamer, Holly Springs Debra Hamilton, Olive Branch Elizabeth Hamilton, Water Valley Thomas Hamilton, Tula Lake Donna Hammond, Horn Lake lames Hammond, Cordova, TN Thomas Hammond, Senatobia Alice Hampton, Glendora K N, 1 I Q. 1 w.- ! lm Na Q F, .ai fw- Naf 'Rx t i S SWB ig -iegf bill Q X Linda Hampton, Lamar Andrew Hamrick, Tunica Patrica Haney, Horn Lake David Hankins, Hernando Greg Hankins, Southaven Pam Hankins, Hernando Stephanie Hankins, Southaven Connye Hanna, Memphis Dawn Hannah, Holly Springs Iill Hansen, Byhalia Lisa Marie Harbour, Coffeeville Gwen Hardaway, Byhalia Iames Hardaway, Holly Springs Michael Hardaway, Byhalia Harvey Hardin, Pittsboro Sue Harrington, Hickory Flat Scotty Harris, Coffeeville Steve Harris, Holly Springs Thomas Harris, Senatobia Andy Harrison, Coffeeville Dewitt Harrison, Water.Valley Earnie Harrison, Oxford Wilfred Hardy, Clarksdale Teretha Hassel, Hernando Edmund G. Hawkins, Como Ieffrey Hauss, Germantown, TN Regina Hawkins, Hernando Shirley Hawkins, Tunica Dennis Hays, Marks Alison Heafner, Batesville Susan Hellums Tunica Bobby Henderson Potts Camp Barbara Herring Sardis Phyllis Herndon Memphis David Herod Abbeville 9 Pauline Henderson, Batesville Perry Henderson, Taylor Sam Henderson, Askew Paul Allen Hendricks, Grenada David A. Henson, Olive Branch Glenn Hentz, Batesville Bruce Herring, Sardis Ricky Herring, Tunica Shirley Herring, Tunica Greg Herron, Southaven Ruby Herron, Senatobia William Heuck, Hernando Aaron Hicks, Holly Springs Shelia Hicks, Senatobia Shirley Hicks, Potts Camp Debbie Higganbottom, Goldwater Iames Higginbotham, Hernando Beth Hill, Senatobia Frank Hill, Sledge Hunter Hill, Hernando lackie Hill, Water Valley Margie Hinkle, Holly Springs Kelly Hobby, Oxford Reginald Hodges, Tunica Anita Hodo, Sledge Kimberly Holbrook, Potts Camp Ianet Lynne, Hernando Renee Holden, Coldwater Ianice Holley, Abbeville Melissa Holley, Olive Branch Edna Holliday, Senatobia Amonte Holloman, Delray Beach, FL Mary Holloway, Goldwater Anthony Holmes, Coldwater Betty Holmes, Saginaw, MI 1257 'VS L- .., P X , , iillllix' X-x F3 IT' 'Q was ' is 'CJ' Dennis Holmes, Holly Springs Livia Hood, Crenshew Robert Hope, Senatobia Bruce Hopkins, Byhalia Cathy Horton, Coffeeville Carolyn Horton, Memphis Flo House, Batesville Pat House, Oakland Iohn Houston, Sarah Mark Houston, Tillatobia Marty Houston, Sarah Melissa Howe, Marks Paula Howe, Coldwater Annie Howell, Coldwater Anthony Hoyle, Holly Springs Deloris Hoyle, Holly Springs Laura Hoyle, Holly Springs Tim Holliday, Senatobia Willie Hightower, Holly Springs Darryl Hubbard, Memphis Milton Hubbard, Memphis Scott Hudson, Senatobia Sandra Hudson, Lamar Sharon Hudson, Batesville Lizabeth Huestis, Coldwater Larry Huey, Hernando David Hughes, Horn Lake Todd Hughes, Coffeeville Veanna Hughes, Byhalia Tina Huguley, Calhoun City Melva Hullette, Senatobia Tammy Hunsucker, Tunica Brenda Hunt, Como Ianet Hunt, Holly Springs leff Hunt, Senatobia Willie Hunt, Como Toni Hurdle, Holly Springs lay Hutchins, Bartlett Marlene Hurt, Coldwater Randy Hunter, Senatobia Hill Hunter, Hernando Angela Ingram, Senatobia Kendall Ingram, Hernando Smera Iorio, Senatobia Robert Irby, Memphis Ioyce Isiah, Abbeville Cassandra Ivy, Oxford Elma Ivy, Oxford Terry Ivy, Oxford Vernita Ivy, Taylor Anthony Iackson, Memphis Harold Iackson, Nesbit Dorthy Iackson, Senatobia Donald Iackson, Senatobia Derwin Iackson, Nesbit Dennis Iackson, Tutwiler leralden Iackson, Calhoun City Linda Iackson, Coldwater Roderick lackson, Nesbit Shelia Iackson, Senatobia Susan jackson, Hernando Melvin Iackson, Nesbit Moris jackson, Coldwater Pennye lackson, Charleston Anthony Iames, Holly Springs Dianne Iames, Holly Springs Fay lames, Charleston Sylvester Iames, Holly Springs lill lames, Walls Lisa laudon, Water Valley 'W mr fx 3 0 gf I 22 5 ti ,rl Q5 8 1? 'Y-.7 1 1 t s X f Eddie Iefferson, Holly Springs Essie Mae jefferson, Memphis Alvin Ieffries, Lamar Gloria Ieffries, Holly Springs Gwen Ieffries, Nesbit In Rodney Ieffries, Holly Springs lean Ieffries, Nesbit Addie Ienkins, Nesbit Connie Ienkins, Potts Camp Ieff Ienkins, Southaven W N, S Sandy Ienkins, Potts Camp William Ienkins, Marks Iames Ienning, Hernando Nanci lennings, Huntsville, TX Paul lobe, Water Valley .5 Wqmkw x 4 I x ' S Mx f , . A I fn. Dewitt Glover and William D. Floyd gain experience working on a Ford pickup in their auto mechanics class. Q Charles johnson, Batesville David johnson, Olive Branch Kenneth johnson, Memphis Mardis johnson, Coffeeville Lonnie johnson, Coffeeville Patricia johnson, Charleston Percy johnson, Dundee Robbie johnson, Batesville Robert johnson, Tutwiler Rosie johnson, Como Vanessa johnson, Coldwater Robert johnston, Hernando Marlyn joiner, Tunica Alitisia jones, Senatobia Bavis jones, Byhalia Belinda jones, Holly Springs Cynthia jones, Holly Springs Don jones, Southaven Helen jones, Coldwater Lisa jones, Oxford Lorenzo jones, Hernando Mark jones, Coldwater Mary jones, Sardis Melvin jones, Tunica Patricia jones, Nesbit Milton jones, Tillatoba Pernell jones, Oxford Sue jones, Senatobia Rodney jones, Holly Springs Sammie jones, Holly Springs William jones, Charleston Shelia jordan, Senatobia Todd joyner, Germantown Cindy joyner, Batesville George joy, Oxford 3 Q, .xv 'dl 'ls . F . . 7 . -x if mm xv H Q ik l ,Vg N lon Laughlin, Batesville .- 3 Carol loy, Oxford Dennis Karr, Oxford lan Keith, Carthage Dorothy Kelly, Marks Paula Kelly, Oxford Larry Kelson, Crenshaw Iohn Kennedy, Holly Springs Ronnie Keys, Tunica Connie Kilgore, Hernando Beatrice Kinard, Waterford Karen Kincaid, Senatobia Aubery King, Memphis Betsy King, Abbeville Cindy King, Batesville David King, Nesbit Dillard King, Abbeville Iames Kisner, Oxford Estella Kizer, Byhalia Iohn Kruse, Germantown Iohn Ladd, Batesville Kathleen Lafever, Holly Springs Alice Lake, Charleston Lisa Lance, Oxford Alice Lamar, Sardis Earnestine Lamar, Sardis Iuliana Lamar, Como Babara Lamb, Hernando Donna Lambert, Robinsonville Cedric Lancaster, Memphis Michael Lane, Coldwater Willie Lane, Nesbit Nancy Lanier, Sardis Dolores Lantrip, Sardis William Latham, Hernando Clarence Laughter Hernando Cary Laureles, West Helena, AK Betty Lawrence, Holly Springs Darlene Lawrence, Sardis Robbie Lawrence, Sardis Eric Lawson, Byhalia Iohn Lagrone, Oxford Ronnie Ledford, Sarah Allessandra Lee, Grenada Bieu Lee, Oxford David Lee, Coldwater Harvey Lee, Hernando Linda Leedom, Horn Lake Daphlyn Leeper, Southaven Iakeeta Legge, Batesville Denise Lentz, Senatobia Morgan Lentz, Coldwater Wade Lentz, Coldwater Victor Leon, Water Valley Alberta Lester, Marks Cynthia Lester, Tunica Patrick Lesure, Holly Springs Greg Lewis, Oxford Tony Lewis, Oxford Perry Liles, Calhoun City Bruce Lindley, Memphis Angela Lipe, Walls William Lipsey, Nesbit Cindy Lisenbee, Senatobia Rolando Lizano, Senatobia Freddrick Loften, Memphis Cynthia Logan, Hernando Hoyt Logan, Coffeeville Mary Logan, Southaven Samuel Logan, Abbeville Ieff Long, Hernando t Q Eddie Longstreet, Grenada Lisa Lord, Olive Branch Bobby Lott, Sardis Fontaine Loven, Como Ceslie Luther, Senatobia Garland Luther, Senatobia Willie Lyons, Olive Branch Bradley Maples, Senatobia Lavorn Mabry, Como Robby Mabry, Southaven William Mackey, Como Laura Maddux, Southaven Rhonda Madison, Crowder Linda Malone, Abbeville Betty Mann, Bruce Florida Marion, Waterford Gwen Marion, Waterford Alan Marion, Holly Springs Bobbie Martin, Hernando Danny Martin, Oxford Dyane Martin, Abilene, TX Greta Martin, Holly Springs leffery Martin, Southaven Katie Martin, Holly Springs Marty Martin, Enid Morgan Martin, Holly Springs Nathaniel Martin, Holly Springs Ollie Martin, Hernando Regenia Martin, Byhalia Travis Martin, Coffeeville Iimmy Marshall, West Memphis Gary Marshall, Coldwater Tami Mason, Oxford lames Mask, Hernando Pat Matheny, Sardis Co Q' Ioyce Mathis, Oxford Ieff Mayes, Memphis Chris Mayhan, Grenada Melody Mayo, Sledge Van Mays, Coldwater Edwin Maxwell, Nesbit Bryan McClain, Hernando Iohnny McClain, Senatobia Rosie McClain, Hernando Beverly McClatchy, Holly Springs Gloria McCollins, Enid Randy McCloskey, Oxford lames McElhaney, Coldwater Stacy McElory, Senatobia Herbert McEwen, Oxford William McFarland, Ionestown, T Clay McFerrin, Charleston Lonnie McGhee, Memphis Terry McGhee, Coldwater Brenda McGloson, Marks Billy McGregor, Holly Springs Iames McGregor, Memphis Ieffy McGregor, Hickory Flat Issac MCGuirt, Oxford Ardelia Mclunkins, Oxford Sharry McKay, Tunica Phillis McKinney, Hernando Sonya McKinney, Memphis Zipporah McKinney, Sardis Patricia McKelroy, Grenada Tony McLarty, Independence Carla McMaster, Nesbit Lloyd McManus, Oxford Chris McMasters, Como lamie McMillen, Senatobia Y ' 1 - i , fi Mr X Qt tlltt V 1' ,sq 0 my . S I 1' ,I ' Q U fig ,. 1, f' , f was - 'TTI' MJ' im Jw I im! Angelia McMullen, Coldwater Angie McNail, Senatobia Denise McNairy, Holly Springs Patrice McNeal, Chicago, IL Clara McNeil, Holly Springs David McPhail, Oxford Ginger McReynolds, Senatobia Cynthia Medley, Hernando Hughey Melton, Sarah Sarah Melton, Southaven Wininfred Merritt, Coldwater lim Merron, Courtland Adam Mickens, Senatobia Ricky Micov, Charleston Debra Milam, Batesville Margaret Miles, Batesville Angela Miller, Olive Branch Charlotte Miller, Senatobia Cary Miller, Oxford Robert Miller, Olive Branch Valencia Miller, Hernando Warren Miller, Byhalia Walter Miller, Bruce Iacqueline Mills, Batesville Iames Mills, Courtland William Mills, Pottscamp Tracy Mims, Sumner Barry Minor, Watervalley Samuel Minor, Coldwater Nathan Minyard, Sumner Andy Misita, Oxford Dawn Mitchell, Oxford Iackie Mitchell, Grenada Iohn Mitchell, Waterford Melanie Mitchell, Grenada O Sally Mitchell, Waterford Wayne Mitchell, Memphis Shelia Mobley, Olive Branch Penny Mock, Senatobia Elizabeth Moering, Holly Springs Bernard Montgomery, Como Rick Montgomery, Sarah Robert Montgomery, Sarah Wayne Montgomery, Sarah Tammy Mooneyham, Coldwater Carolyn Moore, Senatobia Cheri Moore, Coldwater George Moore, Independence Latitia Moore, Courtland Sherly Moore, Southaven Vincent Moore, Walls Wayne Moore, Enid Connie Morgan, Senatobia Idamae Morgan, Hernando Sandra Morgan, Water Valley Stephanie Morgan, Memphis Tony Morgan, Vardaman Charles Morris, Marks Mericka Morris, Memphis Sherron Morris, Batesville Tracy Morris, Batesville Stephen Morrow, Senatobia Valorie Morton, Tunica David Moss, Memphis Linda Moss, Sledge Myrtle Moss, Lambert Lee Holland, Savage Hal Munson, Tunica Patsy Murphy, Byhalia Brenda Murray, Coffeeville C' u C 1 Af 65 11' 1 411' 2 c aws- ' Lorene Muse, Byhalia Kirk Myres, Memphis Angie Nabors, Oxford Lisa Nabors, Holly Springs Terry Nabors, Holly Springs Dale Naramore, Grenada Patricia Naramore, Grenada Dorthy Neal, Tunica Tim Neal, Coldwater Phillip Needham, Southaven Susan Needley, Horn Lake Damon Nelson, Vardaman Diane Nelson, Senatobia Shirley Nelson, Hernando Carey Newborn, Fair Fox, VA Rhonda Newcomb, Charleston Loretta Newell, Tunica Valeria Newman, Calhoun City Paul Newson, Coldwater Ricky Newson, Byhalia Glenda Newton, Hernando Hayden Newton, Charleston Robert Neyman, Hernando Steve Niblett, Olive Branch Barry Nichols, Flint, MI Bryan Nichols, Flint, MI Byron Nichols, Byhalia Phelan Nichols, Olive Branch Brenda Nicks, Abbeville Ted Nix, Calhoun City Greg Nobles, Senatobia Karla Norman, Byhalia Tracy Nunnally, Holly Springs Vivian O'Bryant, Charleston Tom Odom, Coldwater Ehigiator Oiaya, Benin City, Nigeria Clement Olgboke, Benin City, Nigeria Peter Olbokie, Benin City, Nigeria Carlton Oliver, Holly Springs Billie Oliver, Carol Springs, FL Edmond Osborne, Coldwater Teresa Osborne, Southaven Angela Oswalt, University Ann Owens, Oxford Keith Owens, Holly Springs Brian Oxford, Iohnston City, IL Ieff Palmertree, Batesville Michael Palmer, Southaven Iohn Parker, Calhoun City Randall Parker, Bartlett Tim Parker, Calhoun City Vicki Parker, Byhalia Cedrick Parks, Germantown Ralph Parks, Senatobia Letha Parish, Walls Clinton Partain, Sledge Connie Partain, Sledge Deborah Partain, Sledge Tony Partee, Como Karen Pass, Holly Springs Ianet Pate, Water Valley Robert Pate, Coffeeville Iola Paterson, University Timothy Patrick, Horn Lake William Patrick, Southaven Scott Patterson, Houlka Iannie Payne, Holly Springs Keith Payne, Potts Camp Mark Payne, Nesbit lack Peel, Memphis 2? 1. .-- 4 Q-..,.. -rr 4' - l -fs 1 xg 1 Q , 11 1 , af' exe f , ' s .6 ,. N av 'QQ fi ,N Renee Peeples, Senatobia William Pegrim, Memphis Anna Penamon, Oxford Donna Pendergrass, Coffeeville Iohn Perkins, Senatobia Lisa Prekins, Nesbit Lynne Perkins, Senatobia Michael Perkins, Senatobia Nancy Perkins, Holly Springs Kenneth Perry, Humboldt, TN Tinner Perry, Coldwater Debra Person, Water Valley Wesley Pettigrew, Byhalia Larry Pettis, Oxford Elizabeth Pettis, Hernando Doris Pew, Robinsonville Brenda Phillips, Oxford Edward Phillips, Holly Springs Tracy Phillips, Memphis Amy Caroline Phelps, Crenshaw Vernon Phipps, Memphis Michael Pickens, Sledge Michael Pickens, Oxford Iohn Pickett, Coldwater Donald Pigford, Memphis Teresa Pinkston, Lambert lames Pipkins, Senatobia Bennie Poe, Sarah Michael Poe, Holly Springs lerome Poe, Webb Paul Poole, Horn Lake Gussie Porter, Byhalia Gary Pounders, Lake Cormonant Sherri Pounders, Lake Cormorant Darlene Powell, Grenada 4 Victor Smith, offset printing major, works on a class project. Ruby Presley, Sledge Melany Prestage, Lambert Toni Price, Robinsonville Charles Prince, Iackson Steve Pryor, Sardis Tony Pruitt, Abbeville Scott Puddephatt, Memphis Rhonda Putman, Batesville Brent Ragon, Courtland William Ramage, Grenada Gloria Ramage, Coldwater Quince Ramsey, Coldwater Ricky Ramsey, Coldwater Robyn Ramsey, Hernando Sharon Ramsey, Coldwater -w-W ,f, f J . uv l ' 'tr 41 ff' :ig 255, 'H F an I 5 we fw:f'N-Q.. Q l ax if gs, Ronny Ranlin, Hernando Randall Rasberry, Southaven lacqueline Rayhorn, Nesbit Sandra Ray, Olive Branch Sandra Ray, Coldwater Robyn Ray, Sardis Phyllis Ray, Coldwater lanet Ray, Horn Lake Thurman Rayborn, Nesbit Lee Redmond, Gxford Ioanne Reeves, Southaven Teresa Regel, Olive Branch Cedric Render, Holly Springs Vermetta Renfroe, Coldwater Vernell Reynolds, Water Valley Vanessa Rhea, Holly Springs Donna Rhodes, Como Richard Riales, Sardis Page Richardson, Tunica Terry Richardson, Senatobia Michael Richmond, Holly Springs Michelle Rickard, Memphis Iames Ridgway, Ashland Susan Riem, Hernando Iames Riley, Hernando Lolette Riley, Senatobia Sandra Riley, Byhalia Kenneth Roberson, Ferwood Thomas Roberson, Coldwater Angelo Robinson, Memphis Debbie Robinson, Holly Springs Clara Rodgers, Senatobia Ioyce Rodgers, Memphis Santina Rodgers, Como Sharon Rodgers, Memphis 5 Alan Rone, Hernando Corine Roseman, Vardman Marcus Ross, Coldwater Teresa Ross, Coffeeville William Ross, Arkabutla Lisa Rotenberry, Crowder Carrie Rounds, Calhoun Paula Rowland, Ashland Cathy Rowsey, Coffeeville Kent Rowsey, Courtland Helen Russell, Calhoun City Babara Rutledge, Dundee Brenda Sanders, Senatobia Deosha Sanders, Hernando Donald Sanders, Crenshaw Kitty Sanders, Dundee Nancy Sanford, Courtland Ricky Sanders, Holly Springs Stanley Sappington, Memphis Steven Sartain, Horn Lake Ioyce Satcher, Batesville Roy Scallorn, Sardis Mark Schultz, Southaven Annie Scott, Tillatobia Barbara Scott, Oxford Rickey Scott, Batesville Scotty Scott, Senatobia Iohnnie Scruggs, Senatobia Keith Scruggs, Senatobia Lee Seals, Byhalia Robbie Srio, Coldwater Keith Shackelford, Southaven Richard Sharp, Southaven Karen Shaw, Holly Springs Larry Shaw, Pope f tw , 4, . . 5 fr, , 4 t , an-, QS-'I 'N 4 Shari Shaw, Scobey Ianet Shelton, Nesbit Ieanette Shegog, Pope Ronald Shegog, Batesville Len Shegog, Pope Thomas Shearer, Coldwater Gloria Shipp, Dundee Sharon Shipp, Dundee Sharon Shirley, Arlington, TN Kenneth Shields, Memphis Felix Shipp, Charleston Kathy Short, Crenshaw Eddie Shorty, Senatobia Daniel Simmons, Tunica Caldonia Sims, Holly Springs Iames Sims, Southaven lames Sisco, Germantown Burt Skelton, Red Banks Melinda Skelton, Hernando Stephen Skelton, Holly Springs Vicki Skelton, Waterford Ray Skinner, Olive Branch Anita Smith, Walls Anna Smith, Oxford Betty Smith, Southaven Claudia Smith, Water Valley Danny Smith, Senatobia Denise Smith, Oxford Desiree Smith, Byhalia Diane Smith, Holly Springs Eunice Smith, Memphis Gregory Smith, Oxford Keith Smith, Sledge Ken Smith, Marks Mark Smith, Southaven 7 3 Marcel Smith, Horn Lake Mona Smith, Potts Camp Renee Smith, Senatobia Sandra Smith, Bruce Robert Smith, Coldwater Tammy Smith, Water Valley Walter Smith, Southaven Natlie Sneed, Olive Branch Eric Snellgrove, Batesville Teresa Somerville, Memphis Richard Sommer, Southaven Kelly Sonnemann, Arkabutla Linda Sorrells, Batesville Dana Smith, Batesville Linda Sowell, Tunica Malinda Sparkman, Coldwater Billy Spearman, Glendora Sammie Spearman, Glendora Carla Spears, Memphis Erick Spears, Sardis Debbie Spratlin, Vardaman William Stanford, Nesbit Diane Stanford, Holly Springs Anthony Stanton, Crowder Phillip Stark, Coffeeville Angela Starks, Pittsboro Stephen Staten, Horn Lake Iames Steel, Senatobia Gregory Steinman, Senatobia Gina Stephens, Como Stephanie Stevenns, Coldwater john Stewart, Senatobia Alton Stewart, Marks Belinda Stewart, Bruce David Stewart, Batesville Dv 1 -1 'cm Q M Si: tl It R fn- sg-V' . + i Yl ,.. ff 'Y Q, 'at if 1 Dianna Stewart, Batesville Gregory Stewart, Hickory Flat Paula Stewart, Hickory Flat Scott Stewart, Hernando Suzanne Stewart, Coldwater Richard Stifolfter, Walls lanice Stigler, Senatobia Iohn Still, Sardis Pamela Still, Batesville Rosita Stinson, Potts Camp Wanda Stokes, Waer Valley Karen Stone, Byhalia Karl Stone, Water Valley Lisa Stone, Southaven Regina Story, Hernando Lisa Streetman, Coffeeville Sharon Stroud, Walls Annie Strowder, Tunica Iohn Stubbs, Batesville Robert Sturdivant, Tillatoba Ralph Sturrock, Oxford Christy Suggs, Oakland Pamela Suggs, Vardaman Sherri Suggs, Oakland Iames Sullivan, Hernando Dedrick Sutton, Tunica limmie Swearenger, Oakland Daisy Swilley, Horn Lake Ricky Swindle, Batesville Fran Swindall, Robinsonville William Swindoll, Hernando Ronald Swinney, Oxford Barry Swindoll, Batesville Michael Sykes, Memphis Theresa Tabor, Horn Lake Beverly Tanksley, Senatobia Iulius Tate, Hernando Cassie Taylor, Coldwater Forrestine Taylor, Coldwater Martha Taylor, Oakland Marilyn Taylor, Como Mary Taylor, Oakland Marwin Taylor, Memphis Mattie Taylor, Como Robert Taylor, Hernando Shirley Taylor, Hickory Flat Verna Taylor, Sardis Iason Tennyson, Charleston Babara Terry, Holly Springs Debra Terry, Tunica Bryan Thornton, Senatobia Annette Thomas, Tunica Donald Thomas, Waterford Hank Thomas, Holly Springs Rose Thomas, Dundee Angela Thompson, Senatobia Barry Thompson, Tunica james Thompson, Sardis Marvin Thompson, Sardis Steven Thompson, Water Valley Deedie Thweatt, Memphis Galen Tidwell, Batesville Ioyce Tidwell, Batesville Mitizi Tisdale, jackson David Todd, Coldwater Lorie Tood, Coldwater Meshell Toliver, Coldwater Karen Tolliver, Memphis Charlie Tool, Tillatobia Iohn Toole, Tillatoba 4-A l gs, Anita Tornes, Oxford Prescilla Townsend, Batesville Tommy Townsend, Hernando Scott Treadway, Cermantown Iamie Tribble, Walls Sharon Troxler, Coldwater Theresa Tubbs, Batesville Dorthy Tucker, Batesville Ken Tucker, Horn Lake Vivan Tucker, Senatobia Shelia Tuggle, Nesbit Casey Tuggles, Holly Springs Nickey Tuggles, Holly Springs Mia Tunstall, Byhalia lan Turman, Sardis Amy Turney, Batesville Ianice Turner, Coldwater Iulia Turner, Grenada Margaret Turner, Calhoun City Pennie Turner, Oakland Ianet Tyson, Southaven Glenda Vaiden, Iackson Kimberly Van Zandt, Lambert Curtis Vance, Charleston Edwin Vaughn, Crenshaw Iohn Vaughn, Memphis Linda Vaughn, Tunica Frank Vega, Southaven Cindy Vick, Pope Phillip Vick, Memphis Lane Vines, Oxford Claude Vinson, Holly Springs Wayne Waddle, Coldwater Linda Wadley, Abbeville Debbie Wages, Lambert Patsy Wages, Coldwater Phyllis Wait, Senatobia Donieta Wakefield, Oxford Walter Wadington, Holly Springs Rhonda Waldo, Coffeeville Ken Waldrup, Sardis Eric Walker, Wynne George Walker, Coldwater Marshall Walker III, Lambert Vicki Walker, Independence Melissa Walkup, Hernando Dianne Walls, Sardis David Walters, Olive Branch Cynthia Walton, Batesville George Walton, Southaven Kathryn Walton, Coldwater Kenneth Walton, Holly Springs George Ward, Helena, AK Linda Ward, Oxford Mildred Ward, Arkabutla Tommy Ward, Marion, AK Teresa Ward, Abberville Vivinessa Ward, Hernando Lee Ware, Tunica Ioyce Warren, Coffeeville Steve Washington, Coldwater Sherry Washington, Sardis Oliver Washington, Darling Ianice Watkins, Byhalia Donna Waterberry, Southaven Henry Watson, Holly Springs Patricia Watson, Sledge Iohn Waugh, Alexandria, VA Barbara Webb, Sardis Catherine Webb, Senatobia Diane Webb, Senatobia Lucille Webb, Como Scott Webb, Nashville, TN Tim Webb, Memphis Varner Webb, Coldwater Robert Weeden, Tunica Barnard Welch, Olive Branch Neal Welch, Calhoun City Peggy Wells, Byhalia Teresa Wells, Olive Branch Ieffrey West, Memphis Luella West, Robinsville Sylvester Westbrook, Memphis Darlene Westmoreland, Sardis Francyn Westmoreland, Bruce Cindy Whalen, Senatobia Bonita Wheeler, Byhalia Mary Wheeler, Byhalia Michael Wheeler, Columbus Patrica Ann Wheeler, Byhalia Rick Whitaker, White House, TN Ianet Whitfield, Tunica Bowius White, Hernando Estella White, Coldwater laclyn White, Tunica Ianice White, Hernando Lorie White, Crowder Lucy White, Byhalia Pamela White, Sardis Robert White, Tunica Sullivan White, Tunica Velma White, Batesville Anna Whitelaw, Coldwater Mark Whitten, Batesville Max Whitten, Senatobia Parker Whitworth, Grenada Alan Wilbourn, Water Valley Allen Wilkerson, Byhalia Greg Wilkie, Crenshaw Alan Wilkins, Byhalia Charlene Wilkins, Holly Springs Andera Williams, Senatobia Barry Williams, Holly Springs Callia Williams, Holly Springs Calvin Williams, Hernando Cassell Williams, Memphis Cecil Williams, Southaven Dewayne Williams, Batesville Donna Williams, Pittsboro Emma Williams, Coldwater Glenda Williams, Walls Ierry Williams, Tunica Keith Williams, Memphis Lillie Williams, Waterford Louis Williams, Memphis Norma Williams, Marks Ralph Williams, Coldwater Shirley Williams, Tunica Tammy Williams, Coffeeville Vickey Williams, Tunica Walter Williams, Memphis Lue Williamson, Holly Springs Shelby Williamson, Hernando Iames Willingham, Water Valley Keith Wilson, Oxford Deloris Wilson, Marion, AK Howard Winston, Oxford Charles Woods, Oxford Doris Woods, Tunica Linda Woods, Olive Branch WS Uh in Vera Woods, Tunica Adele Wooten, Senatobia Audrey Wooten, Holly Springs ludi Wooten, Hernando Michael Wooten, Senatobia Angelian Wray, Courtland Iessie Wren, Senatobia Brennette Wright, Nesbit Cathrine Wright, Nesbit Dennis Wright, Southaven Doyle Wright, Water Valley Kevin Wulff, Hernando Gilbert Yates, Lexington Stevie Yates, Coldwater Denice Young, Victoria Ianice Young, Batesville Lorerzo Young, Holly Springs Peggy Youngblood, Coldwater Willie Zinn, Robinsonville The lecture must be interesting MP' t 9 e 3 4 fo . fL 1 4 W. .La W..---i S T arf' NN f E. Nz Af ,,,.,..-n-0. e, 1 . Rangers excel in every aspect of college life. This includes athletic activities, class work, getting plenty of rest and, of course, cour ing. There are many other major activities to spend your time on and at Ranger Country, we don't miss a thing! t- 4 limo i 'Bl mi Av K 1 .2- 4 5? 2 X f gi - -vrzp gf... .rn , ,. D, f ' . , auf i ' x ,., 1 Ama, W ,,:3?7'44i,, f V, r 4 ,r no vm, . - 6 .. 1, :JJ 'St -, M- .f pn-.A.,, ! i w 1 ' Q---M ,f I 3 7 f I by a .f a , . xx 4, Af X gd fa 'X b wi s K Na J' 9 Ox 62? 9 L: ! s in i DESUTCJ CE TER NIL! lllllllllll H555 IIIIIIIII T N? my ., '. WW Desoto Center is located in Southaven, MS and has a 17112 acre campus which provides a welcomed escape from the drudgery of matriculation Y -W '- s iw-.i . I V f z V . 53 J ' Yi. gg, ki vw -5 X. wt' . f , 4 A, 3. fa ,915 , '51 . Q B J 5' ' . .11 x x 'N 5 L 91 R Yvonne Pmegarf' General Busmess Mayor! Southaven MS Walter RnopfGeneraI Busmess Mayarfliernando, MS Walter Roop Yvonne Pmegar Most Beautiful f-s if . 'fin 3 0 gg.- 1 1 ! f 1 Y V K V s 5 E f 112 GMX 4 Diane Schenzel Sophomore, Southaven 3 6 4 . -.1 ,,,. ms- 'v qw. ,Q 1 Q u., 1 .,,',,,.' -'IJ' 4 , A., .v is 1,144.15 V :T i Q'-fn' -rw' fl gf 3va!i,y1l 1 V, ' 33 . 3,561-3, I, , v'?1 Vh' 'Y .153 , alibi li. , V , I1 nw' Qt ,gyv-5134 5 :gm rv Bi ' ll ml! 3 sw P pr: 1' - 1' B' w x xk, 1 .H , ',.. Homecoming Queen .....,....r-,.- Yvonne Pinegar was selected 1982 Homecoming Queen at the Senatobia campus. Marvin Reed loppositel, director of Desoto Center congratulates her and helps to celebrate the occasion. S. N I if ' 1 U F .. ,I ' : W 4 1 1 A 11-x Ln ii?- I 'A in 4 fp v -I 4 5' gf 9 if , Q px , 0 Q--,a 'fu'. ' ,fj xf'A7 V . .JV ' ' '04 K X. x'. 450 .,.A. , I . f ,,,u JJ'-' ' 1 E -lm'-gn. ry! Marvin Reid, Director Administration, Facult , Staff 1' 4 qswr sf Sally Askew Lavonia Bell Ioe Broadway Edward Cash English Office Manager Vo-Tech Director Mortuary Science luanita Cheek Lela Delaney Maynard Gardner David Haraway Science Accounting Asst. Director George I-Iertl Psychology Lillian Hill Social Science Charles Ingram Fay Iohnson Social Science English Mary Leavell Betty McColloughr. Secretary Librarian Sarah Middleton Marvin Reid Science Director Scottye Stewart Bill Thornton Secretarial Science Business 7 F I Iames McCormick Dir. of Instruction Derrick Robertson Counselor 1 . W4 Broadus Weatherall Mathematics! Science A 'Q M.Y. McCormick Mortuary Science Rosie Smith Counselor Berta White Maintenance Ph1 Theta Kappa Members of Phi Theta Kappa are, back from left: Russell Lamb Gloria Lust Gloria Westbrook Ricky Reeves Brian Buchanan Sally Askew Front from Left: Linda Geriner Charles Ingram Vance Simmons Carl Stognes Ieanne Karakurt Officers are: President - Russell Lamb Vice President - Linda Geriner Secretary Ieanne Karakurt Treasurer - Ricky Reeves Ill L S ' ., . 7 t it fi ' 4 T . ,, 1 1 , 1- T , , I 41 , ., tl 3 5 Student Government ll I tl ,ll l V l MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION ARE - Back Row, Left: Iirnmy Rider, Walter Roop, Iohnny Rasberry, Mr. Weatherall, Russell Lamb. Front Row, Left: Karen Solvett, Lori Lewelling, Susan lef- feries, Tricia Whitaker, Chuck Chal. These students represent their clubs or organizations in the student government. l 363 1:3313 , p-1:7 0:3111 Q, -H1114 'A g N, r chica! ., , px ,g,,v'3W. K ,Z 5, 'gjfgsfyvy V: ll! ill! 4 ,.v,,a.a,:,.,1lf:p2 I , A . X 'gnkfv n-,nv - Invariant: I , ,Z 'girl' 2 1 1 1, an Ln? ' fwmlnvw - 12 .A mr' AF ig' ty 5.32 1 AA, Q :girl TV Q1, 'fit 'ff if A ' 5' 24' Distributive Education Club The Distributive Education Club of America develops future business leaders for marketing distribution. Students are given the opportunity to experience state and national competi- tion in which winners will earn silver and gold medallions for the career that they are studying. L 4 QV ,f .0 'o,,, 'za la is ,A X x 1,.x,.,:: ,x,.,.xm, .593 af 1 gf.0....n, Q6-,3,,,-'qw-.-x ... x,.,.o, ...5y'3,r,w.x:.. v,,,,X,.. ,..,.f,,5V!,5,g,,:..1.4' M ,, ...W my ,amp -Q W W... X x,.W4. -.,..., -ma :S--Rm 1' nm- , ixreq., S S 4 .W .Ma na 1, 'yngxun-5-x X MX- - u..q-,-n,,1 .,9quu.y?'-Q dv .na .yw Mp. sw-x v. wgusgy-pw' K i ' 2 ,N 'xxx ' 1, Am 1.4.0. 1,.,.w w9..,5g'-- jug M A li 4 -'X , , ,.,.. fi -.A T-M x,.....,.1.,. w5N5,,3,,,Qq1- - N'-' 0 P Av x W -W -, -w,-m.n.wm. -Jaw... .CRQQ ia:-wx fl ' Q -.m,,x.Q .4 sw. 1 'ig -N ' ' ' mms.. uusib y -M, -A-...mm sux .115 X .. N., -,M L gxyvxwzg. Wm Mvfh' 0... Q..,..mw x. 653, 3' fx-gg N9-1 Nui' NM., '..,,,,.X .h ,A:,2?A,,2f9.,x,g ..,...,,.,.Q,,,,. Qx,,X,,,v9,:5.9- 5 ...FL . X y. 9 yy...-x x - , xeqxetgxxxsg ,. qg'yx.51.. -' '- --s -. .N gg gf... xf5.A-,,.w- n-1 '11-N-,WF .. -.av - ff vnv. .4 . -.,,-,W x.,,,,...-,Q Nm- 1 ,..,.:x. y,,,.,.,: , - - a5x,,.:. My W... wa, -. 0. ......M. ' ' ... Q.. .ig wx, . X 2 s u P. xs- X 'J.E1,:L,. A 4 - . 3 X 1 ' 'I 'Q vi .G '7 .v ' N 0 Q! r H. f d!! -VK. ,kit 'ni 5 , my 'HL -r . KN- QS. 1' 44 PM -4 Z .1 . 5 ' '-.g +22 ' ' ' -1 YQ iff f 2 T452 ga A ,ji Q X -ago' Relax or Stud ? The student lounge area provides a place to relax, study, or catch up on the latest news . . . if N Lifetime Treasures Friends Experiences Knowledge 'FT i 1 X 1 'xii K YT. v' vb r 'Tig X: Pfrvsv- A-w.....4 L 'aw i --J mi:- fWfa-'A 'J 'W Y Wm 5-i? '55 F.:- 36 7 ., 4 , ,V ,. W '. .f A,..L.J DeSoto Center is bus Da and ight The Desoto Center provides a fantastic environment in which it's students can learn. The campus covers more than seventeen acres and is one of the most beautiful cam- puses in the South. It contains a lake of about three acres, walkways, a garden and a large fountain not to mention the building itself, which is a modernly built facility designed with decorative concrete and glass. Many night classes are offered at DeSoto Center, as well as the regular day classes. This is in an effort to meet the needs of all he people in the surrounding area. g l, 4. 5 3 Kindness and Cooperation ean Lot With the beauty of the campus sur- rounding them, the students at Desoto Center find it an enjoyment to learn. It is also an asset to have such great people around and at Desoto Center, everyone is kind and cooperative and work quite well with each other. A V . Qi u 371 7 QI: - , , ., ,v M 1,71 UQMJ, gf' ,. .v,.kA,?.. .ai N S1 A f.,5'd5f.3 , .l.9x':.r . -Nm ws ' L '-A My '27 'E'-J' 1 , ,g. ' ,QQ ' -,.-,v ef'-5'-f , A Lrg ' -'-Sl n' i E-3' fr 5- 'YAAQ .1 , , -1- mg:-no QM . fi A , I -I li-L' A 'idle 6 ln, .i ' 1 4 1 - i iifiknaksiwwm 4 .. . f fx e 5. . 5 sl , Q 5 ,a '. :- I ,Q xiii? Q Iv WF? 4 L, h- 19ll 'G f-. . 4.4 b !nr 21515:-,3,,, 5 N t 5 , S J f' , -L H5 J .213 ., Av- ' Arn' 4-44- f-'ffs-.Q L nfs. Alternative Curriculum Approaches Students learn many exciting things at Desoto Center. There are two alternative curriculum ap- proaches. One allows students to structure their own Curriculums for transfer to a senior college and the other allows the student to enter one of the structured career opportunity Curriculums which have been developed to meet the area employment needs. 4 Class Can Be Fun! The skilled guidance of Desoto Center in- structors makes classes enjoyable to students. 9fx fig Q-. Xml! ox... lf. iwigig n 2 ,, f--n 'Luft nfs .. 'B' -' xiii ffl' Q 'l Q is fails. iii' ah, ' gfyxflllf' ' Zigi Q 21.3, 4 -1 'IM' I F3 :fx 1 ki' is 1 v nl -ff .-, 4 's 5 Desoto Students . . . Kl,-UiU- Working toward e better tomorrow ' A .ei , U 'AQ ' 3 A ,vi 1 ICP Held At Desoto Center The Mississippi lunior College Press Association was held on Desoto Center campus October 28 and 29. Representatives from 11 junior colleges attended. Speakers included Lee White labovel, Ole Miss Iournalism Department, and Al Dunning, Iopposite page, upper leftl sports editor of the Commercial Appeal. Ni' mv f iff: fx XX fe' will 'w,, 'M V -. 4, .W f J, I I e xi N U? L... ,P 3 ie- X ,J ?'P '!lQQw 1,Hfiis gli? P 1 2 Qinnds... ww' W ,,,,,,-yu-Qrvivw' Ke-...hu 1' Year Ends, emories Begin When the year is over and the work has been finished, each student will go on to achieve other goals in their lives. Each will hold onto their memories of fun and games and tough classes and they will treasure these thoughts for the rest of their lives. Butch Bennett, Olive Branch Patricia Blaylock, Southaven Ed Booker, Grenada Natalie Britt, Southaven Lon Bullock, Southaven Iennifer Clark, Memphis Nick Conner, Southaven Mark Crawford, Southaven Carolyn Cross, Southaven Curtis Tim, Olive Branch Teresa Daniel, Southaven Brenda Elmore, Southaven Charles Ervin, Walls Hazel Ervin, Memphis Iames Flaherty, Nesbit Lewis Garrison, Memphis Raymond George, Olive Branch Linda Geriner, Southaven Lynette Gibson, Memphis Ieff Glenn, Hernando Anita Hall, Byhalia Mary Hood, Olive Branch Sophia Hopkins, Memphis Kathy Hurley, Southaven Harry lames, Memphis Foresteen lones, Nesbit LaVera Iones, Oxford Susan lordon, Walls AJL 4v 'A gy? 'VP 'ia 1'- leannie Karakurt, Horn Lake leff Kidd, Southaven Sonja King, Southaven Vicki Kroon, Senatobia Charles Lamb, Southaven Lorri Leach, Olive Branch Lori Lewelling, Olive Branch Patti Maxwell, Southaven Nancy Minton, Walls Bobby Myers, Byhalia Kelly Nease, Southaven Angela Nevils, Memphis Keith Parker, Hernando Gregory Phillips, Olive Branch Keith Pierce, Southaven Paula Pulse, Walnut Ricky Reeves, Southaven Debbie Rockhold, Horn Lake Kelly Rodgers, Southaven Walter Roop, Hernando Scott Samsel, Olive Branch Robert Santi, Memphis Diane Schenzel, Southaven Gayle Shackelford, Olive Branch Tony Sharp, Southaven Patti Stutts, Southaven Elizabeth Swindoll, Olive Branch Barbara Trusthy, Olive Branch Robert Weathers, Memphis leff Wheeler, Southaven Stewart Wilemon, Belmont Denise White, Memphis Michele Albertine, Southaven Iames Anderson, Olive Branch Teresa Baldwin, Olive Branch Mark Barrere, Horn Lake Mike Barton, Southaven Freddie Benson, Nesbit Angela Bobbitt, New Albany Iacqueline Bolds, Memphis Billy Bovee, Southaven Kathy Bridgeforth, Southaven Cheryl Bright, Nesbit Angie Brower, Memphis Mitzie Buchanan, Nesbit Toy Buchanan, Nesbit Angie Byrd, Walls Mary Carter, Olive Branch Lisa Cates, Nesbit Charles Chalk, Southaven David Clark, Southaven Sara Clements, Southaven David Curry, Horn Lake Lisa Daniel, Southaven Suzanne Davis, Memphis Beth Day, Memphis Lori Deen, Southaven Kimberly Eddings, Southaven Sherry Edmiston, Memphis Paul Emerson, Southaven Lisa Essary, Olive Branch Michael Estes, Oxford Michelle Goode, Southaven Chuck Hardin, Southaven Regina Hatley, Southaven Donna Hayes, Southaven Bonnie Helms, Southaven Nm Carolyn I-Ienard, Memphis Marilyn Hodges, Memphis Mildred Hollins, Memphis Danita Huffstatler, Southaven Sandra Huffstatler, Southaven Mary Igou, Memphis Renatha Iackson, Nesbit Emma james, Memphis Sabra Iohnson, Southaven Cynthia Iordan, Nesbit Brian Kennedy, Memphis Bulah Kinard, Waterford Ieff Kuntz, Olive Branch Michelle Lewis, Whitehaven Gloria Lust, Southaven Mary Lusk, Lake Cormorant Pamela Matthews, Memphis Terri Mauldin, Olive Branch Shelia Milliken, Southaven Cindy Moody, Southaven Ianet Moore, Memphis Marilee Moore, Southaven Tami Morris, Southaven Linda Morrison, Horn Lake David Napier, Southaven Steve Niblett, Olive Branch Lisa Osborn, Southaven Iohn Parker, Southaven Wes Parker, Memphis Vanessa Patterson, Memphis james Pepper, Olive Branch Becky Phillips, Southaven Bill Polston, Memphis Ladine Randolph, Potts Camps Gary Roberts, Walls Students take advantage of the lounge area and library to take a quick look at assignments before classes begin. 1 ff ,-...........is S 4 ' X f :wear x 1 S 23 ' E if L,e,i.iI ' - i :...:' 3 gl '.f,, t1v'A , il I Q i -vu. 386 I l. ll Robert Robertson, Southaven Keith Robinson, Southaven Becky Roop, Hernando Hope Rush, Olive Branch Beth Rutledge, Southaven Ursula Scallorn, Sardis Danny Schenzel, Southaven Tammy Seal, Southaven Stacy Sharp, Olive Branch Patty Sherard, Memphis lane Shields, Horn Lake Cherry Smith, Southaven Robyn Smith, Southaven Teresa Smith, Southaven Tamera Sowell, Olive Branch Lisa Starnes, Southaven Carl Stogner, Olive Branch Kathryn Taylor, Olive Branch Stephanie Taylor, Southaven Martin Thomas, Horn Lake Wesley Tiner, Nesbit Sharon Trammell, Memphis Iohnny Turner, Southaven Lloyd Turner, Batesville Ioey Valle, Horn Lake Babetta Watts, Southaven Hank Weaver, Southaven Wally White, Southaven Tricia Whittaker, Southaven Peggy Whitten, Hernando Heather Wilkinson, Southaven Claude Williams, Nesbit Karen Wills, Hernando Pat Winters, Olive Branch Terri Wiseman, Southaven Lafayette - Yalebusha Techmcal Center iltgzg 9? a Headquarters for arious Programs The Lafayette-Yalobusha Technical Center is centrally located in the 11 county NWIC district in Oxford and serves as headquarters for allied health programs, adult basic educa- tion, community and evening school pro- grams. Betty Guess Iopposite page, seatedl serves as center director and Lavonia Treloar lopposite page, standingl is secretary. Dr. George Ayres is director of the evening school division and Keny Goodwin is evening school assistant. Barbara Collier and Deborah Treloar are practical Nursing instructors. Other staff members include Ed Simpson, Sr., supervisor of Adult Basic Education: Frankie Bonnie Skelton, secretary: and Allean Pear- son, maintenance. I, 'F ia: U. i at 4 I , 1355 , ,Q 'K 'fefw Y at ---...,. . .. T M O mfg L 389 Zi Mw- ii nl- - . '.'1 4:x - . s.d . g HH, -m y-M - H 1 'mi '. ' . .v ' ' Q 'tl fx-. 1 45331 g .:,J ., 'T ..... x K , ' f. -1, ' ' ' L4 1 J . MMF, MH .' A ---ou, A-. .-,. fd., an - 1 'w- .I,, s . 'v -1 if -Y' P . .U v-Q.-'..., . -, 4, . 1 V l ' Q71 X 'x'M 1 ll',1 Q X La?-s U axe 'J SU I Un the Iob Training Students are given the chance to work with professional doctors at the Oxford-Lafayette County Hospital to experience on the job training. 1 , we iq' 'iff' fam 4 'tv' '40-ul If ABB ' .u, 1.1 nog, VIII. I I. ,. 'RT' f '.V, 2. amp, ' . Q- .. i Q ?4 A.,- f. W .. ..4..af ?x:-wf, - . ., Vg .X Ky: . 4-rf- , , ., ,U ...-gmc!-5-l k . Q ,,r,,- Q .. -Q.. J -Q., - ff qi , 3 -079 J. I. 1 O 4 i . L4 A Learning Experience! www 1 4 - 5 '-. ---. , 'Ng . ..- I .4 X I! s. 'xt-0. X D. 3 ,V , , 'ra - - 4 '33 4 af' 2 f. 5. l Q, N 'qv' ,J . g. ' a Q f L r. A. Yugi' rg f Ni. v NHJLQU. I N xl 3, 1 iw? l, Av L. . at 5. 'l 3 1 '+-L ffl 'rzf f, f 1-ill-fr!!! r f fa my. Q fr MQ- W ' -Y i I cf, 6'.'g , f f 1, ,. Xi. .' -H fi . ' ' 'Q - 1- ameri - ng-1 ,, . a 1. .f - - :',s 1i lu ' , . K. .nfgqi 4 ff' . A' 1 , I, ,'ij,,. I If Y ,.! .3651 1:1 ,' , 'la I ' 'I ' 17, 1 , 5, I qf , , 1 1 ' 14 ,, , Q ' 1 -' 3 ff 21 rf, iii .H ,. so 23 if N W Facilit The Lafayette-Yalobusha Technical Center will be housed in a new building lnow under constructionl for the 1983 fall semester. Courses that will be offered include Practical Nursing, Nursing Assistant, Medical Clerical, Technical Clerical, and Cosmetology. . f, , , 4 ., , 1. x ' , f . , ' ,u , u, h ' i M ' ' U' I zz A ,ua .. I .Ag ,, in Q, 1, Q Q -' , I 'Q , 4 ' I .f ,nw -4 .n.,g , .' .4t1f1. ,f , 31, 1 me 4f,u?.kf?,.,v'l, t 98,14 5, . 'IQ 1' .,1L-ix ,- , , , h , Q ., ,. fy. - I ' I i ' xfcixf .'.l Q4,. 'N4'.,91:,f 7161 alfa ' I , :Iss , ., , ,M ,psvylg ,C nxt: .tl J' 9: .L ,. '1f ,.g', y 1, . aff 'a J J vt- wal H in l l hAig'5 by M'-' ',,g ',.i1 . ! X 1:3'l1 '3 ' A ' ,wi rf- 1- 4.--iff -- - I 1 - A A Q - f .gizw iff 31.4 .' fK.'!'., .' ,fha 1, 44 , - . ' 'f7 '- ' ' L , v h V 2 ' - ,f fx . 'v I , A' I ' ' . , ' . . r V . ' A -1 , '. + ' . -1 4 . ... ' V , - 1 . , .' ia. 1-L? '-jg A '.. 4 . We r'5f'f.f'e5 Q-i..,g,v-ual? ' 1,-g 4, X . ,., V .,, .5 , ' ,, , n ,. lg 'Iss' -Q,'l,lf'.6.S i 'ff'f. ' '11 '13, s , If .. Y ,..gg4,mx:' ,T ,H-5,2 Mr, . .Q 3.1, .sw 1, -.rv-f ', -Q - Q we , ' ,. U C04 LA Q gl, ' ,' I uf , .0 N ,, N ' 1- 2 1, . A . xc X- ui? Q ight Time Activities Oxford Center personel stays busy, even at nightime when students are actively enrolled in evening school programs throughout the 11 county district. , ..t.-'lx f' VN f .g ,.....v-'- , ann., Ianice Ayers, Coffeeville Brenda Brown, Oxford Shirley Briscoe, Oxford Shirley Bumgardner, Oxford Carothers Dean, Oxford Barbee Collin, Oxford Tina Conner, Oxford Rita Cook, Oxford Emma Griffin, Batesville Anita Hill, Oxford Theresa McKinley, Oxford Zipporah McKinney, Oxford Latita Moore, Oxford Gerri Plumos, Oxford Nellie Potts, Water Valley Rodgers Dean. Oxford Sherry Russell, Thaxton Vicki Swanson. Oxford Barbara Webb. Sardis BE TCJN-MARSHALL x The Benton-Marshall Center provides vocational training for the citizenry of this area. The facility, located in Ashland, was completed in November, 1980, and officially opened for the spring semester 1981. 98 1 NV' U nti, :' lg ,V :J , 1 4 li f i4 lielvvf .,,pr'S ,xl s T :. Q . .. -vf' . Wx W? 1 .ffzv e q 49 , ' k v . : .F ,sv -1. I- - , zz-14 v fb' N., . -3' -akvf r f fr --usa-wg.. , ,,. 24'- I 1 ivy, -1-...IRS K' X 9 i' -212: 5 3--3 3 .S X Provides Gpportunities for All wmmw w, At Benton-Marshall, everyone leams new skills - even Director Charles Ainsworth lleft and belowl. eq in 1 L i 'i ld. .l K' - ..A f 9-EHENTS 4 8 Of f. N .ff X Q V Q . 'fb ,1- -'Z xx T f- .M ,rg lv. 1.1, lgjiljl 14G..:Z ,?f3i,,+ . ..,q5g,g Q .: 1 -A ,- ...aubivv 4 , sf 1 ,usa-5 -,. V. 1 -2 12 -1 ii. r wi a:':wW ' f 'ewfa if ,As W t .N JE? vga if f 13 A- :' X if 1, JF' 'Y iw vt 3 A 2 1415 a 'N' f my-'Ht T ' 'Q 31, ,df iw' Ewwlaffi wg, .trmsf e-,,,. 1, .avg .12 ga: , . Q ewbsgggs it ,. P W-H We Skill Training Center The Benton-Marshall Center, estab- lished in 1979, provides skill training for the citizens of Marshall and Benton coun- ties and creates a trained labor force which will serve to improve the economy of the area. The center is located at Ashland and officially opened for the spring semester in 1981. Y .,,. e . if M funn! Radio and TV repair, welding and housebuilding trades are among the technical and vocational courses offered at the Benton-Marshall Center. Hands-on Experience -if TJ- 'fsi 4 l H13 ,lu E I. W - 'g,m, 'f,, 'xv i .. ' nw, 5 QQ fl ' v-xgvivuvgivw L ' -. ., ff -. vip ' . 'f iii . .!.,A x , , w ,N Ehgkq 4: 'A X' f A XX.-w wal 'gm - Q I ff- . f as L L' 5 1 '.l,- ' awk 12 on is iff? - also offered at the Benton- Marshall Center are Cosmetology and industrial sewing, which technically train students for the job market. Preparing for Iob Market 4 4 F rightful Visitors Vampires are scary Like goblins and ghosts. But Werewolves are the ugliest And frighten you the most. People in costumes, Witches on brooms, Sweepers in the chimney, And bats in dark rooms. They're all a part of the night To make the children run. For without these frightful things Halloween would be no fun. - U f f 'E Mi a . S , , ,Q . lm!! .ix A Halloween came to Benton- Marshall Center with some very frightful visitors. It was not uncommon to find that professors and students had undergone metamorphosis with only a little makeup or a ghoulish mask. Many weird things roamed the halls that day, but it turned out to be another funfilled day at the Benton-Marshall Center. Provide Funfilled Day 4 4 Q6 Charles Ainsworth, Director William Autry, Industrial Sewing Paul Baker, Commercial Vehicular Training Margie Beck, Cosmetology Patsy Childers, Cosmetology Charles Cole, Ianitor Charles Cummings, Housebuilding Trades Orville Fortner, Welding Martha Mitchell, Counselor Ioe Neal, Radio and TV Repair Larry Simpson, Remedial Studies Mabaleen Smith, Secretary -. .W V Yank , 4, 1 , A' N t 5 Y U . R .A'g.- w fv- is 1 l ll 1 Q I . 1 ,if X X RX M X- -. N X Q . lil-lf' .J 54 , Fletcher Adkm, Asland, MS Carl Ambrose, Lamar, MS ttf Stanley Ambrose, Holly Springs Angela Bolden, Holly Springs Gary Ayers, Asland Sidney Balfour, Holly Springs 3 ,f L. LL ..,..af 'Br il' CVS? fl I X -If mm- vw kr ' grsff Q 1 W gg, A03 Annie Barnes, Holly Springs Doril Bell, Holly Springs Donna Boga, Holly Springs Brian Bradley, Hickory Flat Linda Brock, Ripley Mattie Brown, Holly Springs Willie Brown, Michigan City Alene Byrd, Holly Springs Elizabeth Cambell, Holly Springs Elvis Campbell, Holly Springs Lisa Connell, Holly Springs Kerkin Clark, Holly Springs Kerby Clayborn, Holly Springs lane Cornelius, Ripley Iames Crawford, Benton David Croom, Ashland Alberta Crum, Holly Springs Sara Cunningham, Lamar Priscilla Davis, Holly Springs Floyce Dilworth, Holly Springs Barbara Evans, Ashland Anita Faulkner. Slayden Kent Falkner, Holly Springs E 411 Marilyn Franklin, Lamar Ianfur Falkner, Holly Springs Shelia Faulkner, Lamar Shelqueta Freeman, Holly Springs Linda Gadd, Holly Springs Margie Glover, Holly Springs Terry Glover, Holly Springs Gaynell Godwin, Holly Springs Linda Graves, Ashland Sherell Griffin, Lamar Almetta Gulledge, Lamar Annie Hamer, Michigan City Maiorie Holbert, Lamar Carolyn Houston, Ashland Lecester Hubert, Lamar Beatrice Isom, Holly Springs Pinkie Isom, Holly Springs Edward Iackson, Holly Springs Dottie Ieffries, Lamar Alonzo Iohnson, Holly Springs Kitty Iohnson, Ashland Leon lones, Slayden Vernie Iones, Ashland Fred Lewis, Holly Springs Tina Mauney, Blue Mountain Harry McAllister, Holly Springs Valria McFadden, Holly Springs Pollie Morgan, Ashland Betty Mull, Holly Springs Eddie Murdock, Ashland Clyde Nolen, Ashland Patrica Paige, Ashland Wallace Paige, Ashland Robert Penilton, Holly Springs Cedric Preston, Holly Springs Dorothy lefferies, Holly Springs Winifred Reaves, Ashland Eddie Reynolds, Lamar Barbara Rhea, Holly Springs Wade Richmond, Lamar Ruth Rogers, Ashland Brenda Rooks, Holly Springs Doris Rooks, Holly Springs Birdie Rutherford, Potts Camp Diane Rutherford, Ashland Iohn Russom, Holly Springs Calvin Shaw, Chulahloma Susan Sing, Holly Springs Charles Skelton, Ashland Ann Shaw, Michigan City Azle Smith, Holly Springs Nancy Smith, Ashland Lloyd Taylor, Holly Springs Kenneth Trainum, Ashland Rickey Turner, Ashland loann White, Holly Springs Barry Wilkins, Holly Springs Brenda Williams, Holly Springs Marily Williams, Lamar Debra Wright, Moscow, TN 414 ,f,,',' 'Es Another Look -51' 'B . r-, W 1.-ml 1 Q? l X W ,fa-if J big, emories As the school year comes to an end, we take another look at all we have accomplished. We recall the good times, the laughter, and the tears. We remember the victories, the pride of winning, the glory of being the best. We laugh at all the crazy things we did: the haircuts, smoke bomb raids, and the wild parties. As we look back, we realize that this has been a full year with many fun memories. Though we can never return to this year, no one can ever take it away from us as we treasure these thoughts forever. X. I 1 415 'M-wiiv if Life was so full of fun that we did not have time to think that the end was near or maybe we preferred not to think about it. V f, .iw 134 may 'vii , if lgiyg m saxfrs 4 Zh JW'-If 1 fe 1 417 3 Ove 'Em Gut 1' il tb AKD 41? 'Eu SH Di' 4143 1. F GDM 'Hif- '5 .1 ,X ai' ff' ssh X wxjff ,nn ru Cf,-, . fm: f 2,-Mm.,-.f ' Q. .P Q.: wa 1 :Aww X 'gf - v-I' 'N , vvk , V q- 1 AQ. 4 3 B .f 'fJt. 4 ' , I 4 M43 .. ,Q L - 4' 'M '3 , 1m ?'.w1-Ef:'3b2-if' . .f ' ...gf ,ggxiihniw .5-,w v y ,lc ln'-N rr--9 'f . ,ii rifgxig K? u .ry 4 1: ' fr- ,uv xA':'9,' 'Hb' s, , .,v.,,'. l. sz: r .Rf 4 1' . ff ' .V , 'I I 'Ngx E H-..f a xqiigf i F e- . -:fa tt, E i Deserted The final day arrives. We take our exams, pack our belongings, and head for home. Ranger Coun- try is a place of mass confusion un- til all the commotion is over. Then it becomes empty, deserted, alone. And now it must wait for a new year. It anticipates old friends and new acquaintances but for now Ranger Country will rest! 4 . . . And, So Goodbye As I come to the conclusion of the 1983 Rocketeer, I must say I feel a great deal of relief for having finished a very difficult task. I must also admit: however, that there is a big empty place in my heart because the end of the yearbook also symbolizes the end of a complete and memorable year at Northwest. As I worked on putting together this book, my goal was to bring all the memories of the year together for myself and for you. I hope that this year has been as full of excitement for you as it has been for me, and that this yearbook will help you hold onto these memories forever. I want to take this opportunity to thank my staff for all the hours of hard work that was put into this book, and last, but certainly not least, Mrs. Diane Sanders, yearbook ad- visor, and Mr. Nicky Drake, Taylor Representative, for their moral support. A very special thanks to Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas for their kindness when I visited their plant. ff? .Q W W I Mk 'av l lk 19, V 'hm-wma . -ur '9W,, ffvillff mn S Jfxwmff ' s f-if 'A' W H , wig K ,lqpw-44 if 'A'-1 wif. A . .JV l Q45 i N .1 , -Vi P' - 'A ,- .2 - it ff I C' Q' C , 1 1 W 1' ,ns Q9 I Y 4 in l ' .Ei xx '35 ,Ui H b Leavell, Ma C' K N iv J ey iane n. Nevils, Angela M. Newman, Ter Niblett Osborn, Lisa Hutchins Overstreet, june M. ...p.... Parker, Allen Keith Parker, Bonnie Ellzey Parker, Iohn Mallory Parker, Vicki Iones Parker, Wes Parsons, Sherri Kaye Patterson, Vanessa C Pearce, William L. Pegues, Robert G. Pepper, james Darrell Perry, Kenneth C. Phelps, Bobby F. Phillips, Boback Boga Donna Kaye Bo ard MaryL o den AmyG en BettyA B n Angela P Tommie Io Brlsc TarnmyR Brock Brown, rj . Brown, Vir ..., V . Brown, Wil FV -Q Byrd, A. Ilene Byrd, Dorothy Hu . ese Lynn Louis Iefferson, Eddie Ieffries, Alvin Gregory Ieffries, Dorothy B. Ieffries, Dottie Iohnson, Alonzo, Ir. Iohnson, Doris I. Iohnson, Kitty Hudspeth Iones, Bernice Iones, Leon Iones, T. H. -1-un-an-as Kimbrough, Alfred A. Kimmons, Hatte M. Lawrence, Iohn Henry Lawsom, Dorlean E. Lesure, David L. Lewis, Fred Abby, Lisa Kay Abram, Roberta Abron, Iimmy Lee Adair, Kenneth Reed Adams, David Walker Adams, Hope Renee Adams, Iames Bernard Addington, Pamela D. Addington, Pamela Agnew, Houston L. Ainsworth, Chris Akers, Tammy Elizabeth Alberson, Mary Lee Aldridge, Iames E. Aldridge, Spencer Ray Ales, Lonnie Dwayne Alexander, Gail Alexander, Karen Alexander, Lee Ralph Alford, Gayla Denise Algee, Robert Daniel Allen, Iacqueline Allen, Ieff Allen, Kenneth Allen, Sharon Marie Allensworth, Iim Alliston, Sharon Sue Allred, William Ambrose, Wray Keith Amos, Stephanie Denise Anderson, Caline D. Anderson, Caroline E. Anderson, Dovie Hardy Anderson, Floyd A. Anderson, Iamie Anderson, Ieannine C. Anderson, Iessie Anderson, Ramona Lynn Anderson, Robert M. Anderson, Shelia Armstrong, Bonnie Anderson, Iames Anthony, Iuanita Applewhite, Debbie Applewhite, Kenneth W. Aravjo, Cuedex Oscar Archer, Natalie Cook Archie, Patrick E. Armstrong, Brunell Armstrong, Denise Mauney, Tina Gail McAfee, Ricky McAllister, Harvey McKinney, Patricia L. McKinnie, Ieffery Mull, Bettye Garmain Murdock, Eddie Norton, L. V., Ir. Nunnally, Ricky R. Owens, David R. Paige, Patricia Ann Paige, Wallace Poplar, Mark L. Poplar, Iacqueline I. Preston, Cai? Reaves, Winfred Reynolds, Eddie L. Rhea, Barbara Aileen Richmond, Wade Rogers, Ruth Ann Rogers, Sarah Rooks, Doris Elaine Russell, Otis Rutherford, Birdie I. Rutherford, Diane Scruggs, Charles F. Sing, Susan Smith, Azle Lee Smith, Nancy Ann I Stanton, Shelia Marie Taylor, Donna L. Senatobia and Oxford Armstrong, Iames Armstrong, Iimmy Dee Armstrong, Iohn E. Armstrong, Mary Louis Armsrtong, Phyllis L. Armstrong, Randy Lee Arnold, Dewayne Anthony Arnold, Malcolm W. Arnold, Rickey Ashford, Charlie, Ir. Ashley, Sandra Louise Ashworth, Emily C. Atkinson, Deborah Ruth B Auborn, Steven Alan Austin, Dianne McKie Austin, Donna Sue Austin, Iohn Scott Austin, Sharon Avent, Angela Rae I Avent, Iames H. Aycock, Ianice Ayers, Ianice Michell Ayles, Benjamin Baecher, Iulie Ann Baggett, Harold Bailey, Kathy Bailey, Mariori R. Bailey, Mark Anthony Bailey, Robert D. Baker, Bettye A. Baker, Gaines Baker, Ieanie C. Baker, Melissa Gail Baker, Peggy Ioyce Baker, Sandra Ann Baldinger, Iohn Baldridge, Terry Ray Baldwin, Annette Baldwin, Teresa Ballard, Debra Ann Banks, Creatern Banks, Lynne Marie Baptist, Kenneth L. Barber, Gary Wayne Barcla ,Iay Randolph Barfielld, Michelle L. Barefott, Bradley Barger, Tamie Iuanita Barham, Annie Nell Barham, Rebecca Anne Barker, Raymond Lamar Barksdale, Alvin Barksdale, Henry Barksdale, Michael Barlow, Bobbie Barnett, Gregjory Barnett, Gae a Barnett, Kenneth Barnett, Terry Charles S 's't A tfxif Bamhill, Randall G. Beavers, Wilma Grace Barr, Teresa Barrett, Rickey Bernard Barry, Linda Barton, Pamela White Bates, Connie Mareen Battles, William Houston Bean, Earline Roberts 1 Bean, Louise Beard, Eleanor Ioy Beard, Tommy Beatty, Alice Beaver, Tammi Rene Beckley, Spencer Glyn Belanger, Ivan Belfour, Terease Michele Bell, Gordon Brady Bell, Osborn D. Bellew, Karen Belt, Micheal Lee Belt, Louise Ann Ben'amin, Chris Wade Besfxeard, Ralph Iohn Benson, Deborah Kay Bernard, Debra Davis Berry, Alice Storey Berry, Iames Hugh Berry, Martha Catherine Berry, Marvin Scott Berry, Micheal Ray Berryhill, Dorothy L. Berryhill, Ianie Berryhill, Linda Berryhill, Randy Berryhill, Theresa Bigger, Edward Biggert, Paula Kay Billingsley, Iane Billingsley, Mildred Billingsley, Chris Bills, Larry Edward Birdsong, Patricia Taylor, Lloyd Lindon Taylor, Tammy Tice, Shirley I Trainum, Kenneth Trice, Celestine P Tuggles, Iimmy Tunstall Marvin E Walderp, Ricky G Warrington, Michelle C Watson, William C White, Ioann W Whiteside Tommie B Wilkins, Barry Charles Williams Brenda G Williams, Marilyn E Wright, Debra Henderson Wright, Elmon I Yeager, Pennies S Young, Virgie L Bishop, Charles Edward Bishop, Suzanne L Black, Barbara Black, Bobby Bryce Black, Brian Lee Black, Ierry Grady Blackbum, Lisa Blackburn, William M Blackmond, Ioyce Blackwood, Leonard Blair, Blair, Blair, Blair, Blair, Blair, Debra Don Allison Dorothy Stacy Vickie Kaye Blake, Cathy Blakely, Barbara Ann Blakely, George Curtis Blakely, William Bland. Blankenship, Renee Blann, Iohn T Blansett, Michael Wayne Blanton, Iolm Wayne Bledsoe, Robert Dell Blount, Rhoda Blue, Barry Dean Boatwri ht, Nancy Bobo, C arles Lynn Bobo, Sarah Anne Bolden, Amy Gayle Bolden, Alan Keith Bolden, Luvenia A Boling, Eva Remel Bonds. Beauford Bobby Booker, Ed Mitchell Booker, Gerald Gerome Booker, L. T. Booker, Pamela Ioyce Brooker, Sabrina Mae Boothe, Zimmie Ir Borden, Steve Emset Borhtwick, Rebecca Bost, Iimmy Delta Boston, Angela Dawn Boston, Charles Bougard, Doris Ann Boutwell, Angela I Bowe, Melanie Leigh Bowdery, Lee Bowen, Gail Bumette Bowen, Georgia Lee 'K - Y - Monica E . 15:4 3 tb 3 f we , , Mu I, wellh guth - gwilliagx u gg A ,Prigci a .5 ,x -. Z ,x,.X pbelk Carol ' Q pbel1,C th 4 ' K A Caxiipbell, vi fy J X ' r f 'Qginpbell,Gera -'01 A le11.He1 N' A f l1,fKe xb W .QU YI 5 b A , f m A 54 M. P - x .. gf' . V , . .Q ,f , ' , - Q Sf- Q. . , U , 'Vp .Mg , X, 4 , , P N? x X, , ,-,X-. , A y f , j 'SQ ts S 3 Cunning a ps, . Cupp, Beve fr L Curbow, Wanda Curl, Valeria Currie, Curry, Wall Daffron, Dancy Daniel Daniel, Daniel, Daniel Deering: Dees, S aron Delbridge, Sandy Faye Delille, Crai A. Deloach, Delmorah Dempsey, Ioseph B Denley, Micheal Ion Dennis, Cynthia D. Dennis, Pasty Dianne Dennis, Sharon L. Dennis, Valeria Dennis Vanessa Denny, Donna Crum, Walter Lee, A ' DGIIIOU. Cynthia Crump, Lee A. , Deshay, Derita D. s V . , D me Culver, Louis dward Culbreath, Da V a M. Cummings. ' Y Dial Cummings, lf ? .Leanngab XF Diaz, lose Cummin 5 ej'i'ti'fi IH. fl ' or p f Thomas Lee Rushton Cynthia Brenda Linda Lisa Marcella Martha Mary L. Melanie l er Micheal Andy Ann Ann Hussey Dover, F errell, Ferrell, Shanda, Fesmire, Lee Al Edwards, Shelia Sidney Mark Stephen P. T Deneen Monica Ann Kaye N. Connel 'Ell1s, Ballard Regina V. , Thoma. , Ellen Embrey, Mary Elizabeth Enlow, Carol Andrea Erber, Suzan Crawford , Lisa Carol Tammi Lynn Lori Dawn Flowers, Frederick Flowers, Terry Ice Floyd, William David Flynn, Menna Lou F olson, Vanessa Fondren, Russell, Ir. F ontain, Dpabney Ford, Amy Lou Ford, Cindy D. Foeman, Brenard lay Forest, Stanley Y. Forrest, Micheal Wayne Forsyth, Paul Griffin Fortner, Kathleen N. Foster, Ierry Wayne Foster, Ioyce Ann Foster, Pattie Iean Foster, Rubye C. Foster, Tammy Renea Fowler, Rhoda Gail Fowler, Steven Douglas F arold Fra Brenda Fran in, Ingrid Franklin, limmy Lee Micheal Lees- Denise Lynn Terry Glenn Suzanne Diane Dale Lynn Ipe Thomas Suzi Anne Sue Greg L. Gardner, Percy David ' Garey, Iames Edwin . , 8 Linda Garrett Helen . -5 Gaskin Carol Lynn arl Gee Anthony Franklin ames Edward Shelley Gilbreath, Gerald Gilder, Robert Lee Gill, Io Langley Gill, Melin a G. Gillespie, Bevelin 6 S55 58 Ni Lai WJ .i' xy I . QM1 ,A A X. X., 'XRS , TEA' Q Qs K 4 Q , wp, Y X ,was 5 - s t . 3 ' ' ' 1 M ,X 5? Q ,gf 12. ,, Z A , ' A Aw-fgffS1i -n xx L Q ff'- F-2 ' x X .' 'q , . ff . Y 55 .ff 115.7 f ff lf ' ,. Q. mm ,zyv .i 93 3' F H9 ' wi' Q' W lx Jfx N. 'ggsg-vs W ,511 3 ty. -i a 'mms A Anyw- Ivy, Elma McGuirt Ivy, Darsie Gadd Ivy, Sophia Lisa Ivy, Terry Jerome Ivy, Vernita Joan Jackson, Anthony Jackson, Belinda S. Jackson, Curtis Levon Jackson, Dennis Ray Jackson, Derwin Kent Jackson, Doris Day Jackson, Donald Jackson, Dorothy Ann Jackson, Gregory Jackson, Harold Jackson, Ivory Lee Jackson, J. B. Gerome Jackson, Jearlden Jackson, Linda Joyce Jackson, Luella Rena fackson, Mary Jean Jackson, Mary Lee Jackson, Melvin Jackson, Moris Jackson, Pennye Carol Jackson, Roderick Jackson, Sandra Verne Jackson, Sharon Jackson, Shelia Jackson, Susan Renee Jackson, Velera L. James, Anthony Lamar James, Dianne R. James Fa Hardy James, Jill! James, Joseph Alfred James, Ronald Allen James, Sylvester Jamison, Cheryle Jarj oura, Boulos T. Jaudon, Lisa Gail Jeans, Alonzo David Jefferson, Eddie Jefferson, Essie Mae Jefferson, Alvin Jeffries, Gloria Jeffries, Gwen Fay Jeffries, James Jeffries, Jean Easter Jeffries, June Lee effries, Nathaniel J. 4 effries, Rodney Jenkins, Addie Mae Jenkins, Connie Linda Jenkins, Detric Jenkins, Erma Gant Jenkins, Laura C. Jenkins, Mary Louise Jenkins, Maudie L. Jenkins, Roy Jeffery Jenkins, Sandy E. fenkins, Susan Jenkins, William Glen Jenkins, William Jenning, James Henry Jennings, Lynancy Johe, Paul Wayne fohnkin, Charles Johnson, Alfreda Johnson, Antoniette fohnson, Bonnie H. Johnson, Charles ,ohnson, Clarence Alan Johnson, Clinton D. Johnson, Dietrick D. 'ohnson, Donald Lee fohnson, Dorothy Johnson, Estell Johnson, Hugh Micheal, Jr. Johnson, Kenneth Earl Johnson, Leroy, Jr. Johnson, Lonnie Johnson, Mardis E. Johnson, Nora Lee Johnson, Patricia Ann Johnson, Percy Johnson, Ral h David Johnson, Riclfie Allen Johnson, Robbie Jean Johnson, Robert Earl Johnson, Rosie Lee Johnson, Rufus, Jr. Johnson, Sherrion Annotte Johnson, Vanessa Johnston, Robert F. Joiner, Marilyn Joiner, Margaret Ann Joiner, Nettie L. Jolley, James Blake Jones, Alitisia A. Jones, Balies Lee Jon es, Belinda Ann Jon es, Brenda Bridgette Jones, Cecil Tommy Jones, Cynthia Jones, David Lee Jones, Dianne Jane Jones, Don Wilson Jones, Gracie Mae Jones, Helen Elaine Jones, James, Jr. Jones, John Micheal Jones, Karen Dee Jon es, Linda Gail Jones, Lisa Rena Jones, Lorenzo Jones, Loyd C. Jones, Mark Graham Jones, Mary Lou Jones, Melvin Jones, Milton Floyd Jones, Oliver Jones, Partica Ann Jones, Pearl Jones, Pernell Jones, Regenia Denise Jones, Rodney Jones, Romania Jones, Sammie Lee Jones, Susan Levette Jones, Timothy Lavern Jones, William ones, William Joseph fones, William Jordan, Shelia K. Joy, Carol Diane Joy, George E. Joyner, Todd Cole Joyner, Cindy Jo Justice, Rhoda L. ...K- Karr, David Everette Karr, Dennis Keel, Shirley Cook Keen, William, Jr. Keith, Janet Lee Kelly, Dorothy Ann Kelly, John E., Jr. Kelly, Paula Shevawn Kelso, Sandra Lee Kelson, Larry Clavin Kemp, Randy R. Kennedy, John M. Kent, Mary Carolyn Keys, Ronnie Darnell Kidd, Philip Daryl Kidd, Steve Allen Kilgore, Connie Kilgore, Christy Rene Kimmett, Kirk Anthony Kinard, Beatrice Kinard, Bula Mae Kincaid, Karen Michel Kincaid, Shayron Y. Kinchelue, William King, Aubrey Eugene King, Bessie King, Cindy Kay King, David Wilson King, Dillard Ellis King, Donna King, Edward Moody, IV King, Joel Dean King, Susan L. King, Tommy S. Kinsley, Danny Kisner, James David Kisner, Randall G. Kizer, Estella Renee Kizer, Jerry Lee Kizziah, Thomas Knichel, Jimmy G. Kopf, Tony Edward Kruse, John David Lacy, Linsey M. Ladd, John Henry Ladd, Raymond E. Lafever, Kathleen Lagrone, John A. Lake, Alice Fae Lamar, Alice Rene Lamar, Earnestine Lamar, Juliana Lamb, Barbara Jean Lambert, Donna Gayle Lancaster, Cedric Lancaster, James M. Lancaster, Jeff Eugene Lance, Malisa Wayne Land, John D. Landers, Ashley Forrest Lane, Michael Lane, Peter Lane, Willie A. Laney, Carla Jane Lang, Barbara Jean Langston, Karen Joyce Lanier, Nancy L. Lantrip, Dolores Jean Lasota, Linda Marie Lassefer, Martha Shelby Latham, Pamela Denise Latham, William Todd Laughlin, Jon Alan Laughte, Trent A. Laughter, Clarence E. Laureles, Gary Steven Lawrence, Betty J. Lawrence, Cedric Dwayne Lawrence, Darlene C. Lawrence, Robbie A. Lawrence, Terry Wayne Lawson, Eric Zerone Leach, Larry Author Leachman, Carlton Ledfor, Ronnie C. Lee, Allessandra Lee, Bieu Lee, David Lee, Harvey W. Lee, Linda Diane Lee, Lynda Faye Lee, Mary Ann Lee, Michael Lee, Michael Gaines Lee, Sandra Hendrix Leedom, Linda Hurst Leeper, Daphlyn Legett, Carolyn Legge, Jakeeta Cox Lemmons Karen Renee Lemons, Shelia J Lentz, Denise Mumea Lentz Earline W. Lentz, Morgan Holden Lentz, Wade Mahoney Leon, Ransey Victor Leonard, Dorothy Lester, Alberta M. Lester, Cynthia D. Lester, Eric Ewayne Lester, Myron Lee Lesure, Patrick Lesure, Patrick Eugene Lesure Renee Lacita Lewis, Anthony Paul Lewis Greg O. Lewis James R. Lewis, Robert Scott Lewis Teresa T Liebau Ruth McLester Liggins, Edward A Li es, Perry L. Lind ren Carl E Lind ey, Bruce Allen Lindsey, Christoper Lipe, Angela Lipscomb, William J. Lipsey, Walter Lipsey, William J. Lisenbee, Cynthia Lisenby, Tony Lynn Lishman, Jorene P. Loyd, Debra Loften, Freddrick L Loftin, Dolly Logan Barbara Logan, Betty Mae Logan, Carol Jean Logan Cynthia Key Logan, Hoyt W. Logan Mary S. Ward Lo an, Samuel L. Loiar Debra Jean Long, Jeffery Charles Lon street Eddie A Lor , Lisa Michelle Lott, Bobby Ray Lott, Juli Alitia Love, Billy Wayne Love, Douglas Lee Love Eugene Love Gloria S Love Jane Hammond Lovelady, Betsy C. Loven Fontaine Elita Lowrey, William Scott Lumpkin, Bryan David Luther, Ceslie Gibson Luter, Garland Lee Luther, Laura Lambert Lyons, Willie Edward Mabry, Lavorn Mabry, Robby Lane Mabry, Susan Rebecca Mackey, William Mark Maddux, Laura Marie Madison, Rhonda Lynn Madison, Vernessa Magee, Johnny Lynn Magnes, David Ma enky, Karin Lane Malone, Brenda Carol Malone, James Rushing Malone, Linda Faye Malone, Melvin Vat, .'-I 5 - - - Q00 5' --on - . ' - - - CD ' ' I S ' - . . E ' ' D3 , 5 - D- 99 . Maness, Io Nell Mangrum, Dorothy Ann Mann, Betty A. Manning, Dianna B. Manus, Mar erite P. Maples, Bradley Marchand, Iames Marion, Ethel Mae Marion, Ethel Mae Marion, Florida Bell Marion, Gwendolyn Marion, Patricia Diane Markwell, Anneliese T. Markwell, Iohn Thomas Markwell, Paul Marrouche, Samira Marrouche, Zahira I. Marshall, Gary Marshall, Iimmy ,M Martin, Bobbie D. Martin, Alan Mm Martin, Danny MW' Martin, Delois Mills Martin, Dwain Lennell Martin, Dyane Lynn Martin, Glen R. if Martin, Greta Ioyce 'V Martin, Iames Paul Martin, Ieffery Martin, Katie Earl Martin, Marty Dewitt Martin, Morgan Alfred Martin, Nathaniel Martin, Ollie B. Martin, Peggy lean Martin, Re enia Martin, Roiyn Lynne Martin, Travis A. Martin, Walter Michael Mask, Iames Arthur Mason, Tami D. Massey, Deborah 'Massie, Iaccfuline ' Massie, Pamela A. Matheny, Pat Mathews, Carla Io Mathis, Ioyce Reana Matthews, Darby , p Mattson, Billie Ieanyggg Mattox, Garvin ,Ra 15 ' li axwell,Edwin 4' Q ' :' Rena' emse' C' fl leff Clifton alerrv Lynn ?May an, Christopher flviayo, Cala L. . ilflayo, Melody Ann Mayoza, Brett McFerrin, Iohn Robert McGee, Sally Mae McGehee, David Powell McGhee, Lonnie Edward McGhee, Terry Evorn McGill, Robert Thomas McGloson, Brenda Kaye McGreger, Billy Lamar McGregor, Ianet McGregor, jerry Keith McGuirt, Issac Gene Mclunkines, Ardelia McKay, Sharry Denise McKelroy, Patrica McKinley, Theresa Ann McKinney, Ethel Wright McKinney, Larry E. McKinney, Phillis McKinney, Sonya McKinney, Zipporah McKinnon Derek .t.. T 4. ' . , cKinnon, Eunice 5 Lain, Char , J 7 ain, Io rity, K ivg g ene , ' a ' K 1 g Mc ,g C . 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Neal, Tim Paul Needham, Phillip Mark Neeley, Clarence Rich Neeley, Iacqueline Neeley, Iohn Anthony Neeley, Susan V. .Q Neilson, Iohnnie Ruth Nelson, Debbie Lynn Nelson, Diane McMinn, .. g , iga' K MontgoIne1'y,'K8flI16lh W- Nelson, Melinda Fay McMinn, ,U M0HtOS0S118lY,RlCh3Fd Nelson, Mary Lee McMorise, M02tg?!St855.R0b9rf L- Nelson, Odissia Craft 't't Mo ' C Nelson, Paul Damon McNail, R- Nelson, Shirley McNary, y D9!'Bji ' f i kylie, Nesbitt, Katherine D. McNeal, fy YHI1 'V T Neiwborn, Carey Dennis McNeil, lean Newcomb, Rhonda Gale , , M0029 ChHfi.GrG6r Newcomb, Timothy H. McPhai1g5,, ,9., . ' P Maeve, Dqbhxe Lynn Newell, Lorena Lynn McPhaiIf. , g MQKDFG. Er!!! 'i ' . Newell, Mary F. lgig i s , . Mg,-tore, George William Newman,,Valeria Leigh. ,'.... g . A jiiIioore,.G1e1?J if-M3118 Newman, Robert Allliilii M .EYES ' A ,,,. . ff-9 vin a Newsom, Paul Mite V11 M was in 5 Newsomfkicgcy Bernard 6 ffm, 1 091.4 3555. iso!! NGWSOHLRO eff Melton, Sarah ig M ,, r, , D, Newson1,,SamuelT. 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IT 1 Walter C : E McDermont, Iames B., ' T er, Warren McDonald, Erlandti .i,i' ' Miller, Youlan McDonald, Iacqueline ,Q-q Millon, Raxiald McElhaney, Iames Glen R X ' Millsrflolleen ., McElroy, Laura Stacy McEwen, David Bernard McEwen, Herbert B. McFarland, William S. Milisi Iacqueline 1 4 Millsglames Ronald Miligmsiaiie Suzette Millhgsliirley Denise . J - 'i. li' IQ' P ' sv t Morgan, Cheryl Elizabeth Morgan, Chzwer E. Morgan, Coggxie lean Morgan, 'David Wayne Morgan, Ida Mae Morgan, Sandra Ann Morgan, Stephanie Morgan, Ton Lynn Morris, Charles Morris., Cleotha Morris, David Eric Morris, Elizabeth Evonne Morris, Gwendolyn L. Morris, Mericka A. Morris, Sherron Iean Morris, Tracy Glenn Morrow, Stephen Wade Morton, Valorie Moses, Sallie Mae Moss, Brenda Faytrica Moss, David William Moss, Io Ann Moss, Linda Faytrica Moss, M rtle Mothershead, Valera A. Mullins, Candice Lynn thdumea, Barbara Daniel Mumea, Lewis Alfred Munson, Hal Hendon Murphree, Gregory T. Niblett, Steve Louis Nichols, Barry Emmett , Nichols, Bryan T. Nichols, B ron B. Nichols, Phelan Dunn Nichols, Roy Alan Nichols, Sheri Lynn Nicks, Brenda A. Nix, Ted Stephen Nobles, Greg Allen Nolan, Stacy Lavaughn Nolen, Kattie Mae Norman, Karla Lasha Norphlet, Iolm F. Norton, lohn Wesley Norwood, Linda C. Nunnally, Xavier O'Bryant, Vivian O'Conner, Mitchell Odom, Tom Fred Oiaya, Ehi 'ator I. Olgboke, Cilement A. Olgbokie, Peter O. Oliver, Billie Lee, Ir. Oliver, Bridget Oliver, Carlton Oliver, Gwenda Y .' 1 A . , . 7 , ,, ' ,. ,af if O if 'EY 3 x 1 K lx. M l 'mv x ' 5 ,l kiln. Qjwm, , , f. . 3.--lwi.: , -, .xp ' ' ga' : Tiki-, - -.W v M'-P-4a'i1ar'.:.. , 'wi jg , 735 Wig., 3 1'?'nVl:..,, Q .mg a'q'INwa:p,4x. S ' . V' 'J ' . , fi-13:54-5 ' 1 ' 'f'5'L1'1.n-,.A.- aff 'gl f ' ig'-wblgwvn -' Y 5, ,.j jf-'34 fi? . , ,, . , . uf 4, I 73 JV mf- I ' i...U ' A .fl 4 ,.. sUl,'..r V VIA flu L ,rf . .f-- Af, si .3 1 'Y - Q..-,f F ' Wg.. 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Angela Lynne Annette Bettie Mae Strett, Donald Ray Stribljng, W Ann Strickland, Ann -f' ,E Strickland Renee Strong, Hank a Ann Stroud, Sharon Strowder, Ann Stubblefield Stubbs, lohn Sturdivant, Sturrock Micheal David 511885 Mary Malindd Sllfgff Lamark Su livan B Q Sullivan 99 Sultan, Sandra Kay Sammle Lee Summer, Willie Lee r Surrette, Kevin Surrette, Richard Survill' 'a allle, A ane Scott Ann Tucker, Vivian Sowell Tuggle, Shelia Ann Tuggles, Casey Anthony Tuggles, Nickey Tunstall, Mia Lametri Turman, Ianet Ann Turnage, Freeman Turner, Amy Bruckner Turner, Debra Turner, Harold S. Turner, Ianice Turner ud Carole . I ,y Turner, Iulia Parham Turner, Margaret Turner, Nellie Turner, Turner, Pennie Telise Elaine Tyler, Iohn Charles Tyson, lanet Elaine Tyson, Laura Anne .....V...... Vaiden, Glenda Florence Vance, Cheryl Ann Vande, Curtis Lynell Van Zandt, Kimberly Vaugh, lohn Curtis Vaughn, Edwin K. Vaughn, Linda Dianne Vaughn, Mattie Vauter, Robert Daniel lr. Veazey, Patrum Booth Vega, Franciso Tomas Venson, Claude L. , Vescovo, Robert Keith Vick, Cindy Gale Vick, Dwight Harold Vick, lames Lou Vick, Phililro Edmund T . Vickers, Vines, H. Waddle, omas E Wadley, Linda Wadley, Iosephine Wages, Debbie Wages, Patsy Gail Wait, Phyllis Kirk Wakefeild, Donieta Waldington, Walter Waldo, Rhonda Sue Waldrup, Thomas Ken Walker, Annetta Garvin Walker, Casey Walker, Dennis Walker, Eric Keith Walker, George Silver Walker, lames R. Walker, Iarvie Walker, Iohn T. Walker, Marshall, III Walker, Sondria Kay Walke, Vicki Lynn Walkup, Frank Bland Walkup, Melissa Ann Wallace, Charlotte Wallace, Linda Pierce Wallace, Ronald Wayne Walls, Dianne Walls, Lisa K. Walters, David Russel Walton, Walton Walton: Walton, Walton Walton Walton Cynthia Rena George W. Ir. Kathryn Renae Melvin Charles Kenneth Eric . Thomas Earl . Venessar Ward, Bobby Glynn Sl' t 1074 Ward, George Calvin ' Ward, Linda Faye Ward, Lisa Carol -w---ui m , White, Robert es 1 , Iam 1 ', White, Rodney Lynn gi Q, Whit,ShlliM ji f ge e e eremia Ward, Ward e, Sullivanj A-gif ' ' White, Timothy Oneal . Webb, Webb Webb, Luther Webb, Terrie Webb, Timothy Wayne Webb, Varner Bernard Weeden, Karl Weeden, Robert E. Scott D. Scott Williams, Donna lean Williams, Eloise Williams, Emma Celisa Williams, Glenda Benn Williams, Gloria I. Williams Henry Lee Barnard Nichols Welch, Neal Lee Wellington, Debra L. Wells, Pamela Diane Wells, Peggy lean Wells, Susan Mixon Wells, Teresa lean West, leffery Lee West, Luella Westbrook, Sylvester Westbrook, Willie Westbrooks, Ivory D. Westmoreland, Carl Westmoreland, Darlene Westmoreland, F rancyne Whalen, Cindy Parks Wheatley, Debbie Marie Wheeler, Bonita Faye Wheeler, leff D. Ir. Wheeler, Ierald Wheeler, Mary Ella Wheeler, Micheal B. Wheeler, Patricia Ann Whitaker, Samuel Rick White, Bobby Lee Whitaker, Samuel Rick White, Bobby White, Bowius I. White, Bruce Wade White, Earnest White, Estella White, lanice Michell White, Leah Lucille White, Lisa K. White, Lori Ann White, Pamela Mathis Roy Willims Arnold Williams, Iudy Williams, Lillie Williams, Kenneth Williams, Linda Carol Williams, Louis W. Williams, Maril Williams, Pamel:lKay Williams, Patsy Marie Williams, Norma M. Williams, Ralph Williams, Robert Thomas Williams, Shirley Williams, Shirley Ann Williams, Shirley lean Williams, Tammy Williams Williams, Tom Len Williams, Vickey Lois Williams, Wallace Williams, Walter L. Williamson, Carolyn I. Williamson, Doris Williamson, Lue Williamson, Marion Carol Williamson, Shelby Williamson, Teresa Willingham, Dorothy Lloyd Willingham, loe Wade Willingham, Ricky Willingham, Ricky Car Willingham, Iames Bradley Willis, Oscar Derwin Willis, Richard Allen Wilson, Daniel Wayne Wilson, Daryl Columbus Libby and Bryan, you both did an outstanding iob - Mrs. S. - O. o O? Y 9' ifljg., 'N 1 -3,-.E - .,. g