Pearl River Community College - Wildcat Yearbook (Poplarville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1974 volume:

11 i-: 3 4 7 We are termed students, and are therefore, immediately considered stereotyped. Even though our actions show a oneness of purpose, 10 We come to school To learn, to reach, to gain, to find That which is hardest to find Ourselves. Freshmen Frustrated by Registration Several PRC students began college in the summer, soon after the regular school year had ended. Some were 16, some were retired, but they all were faced with the experiences of registration. Freshmen found it was a series of unending frustration, while sophomores smugly endured the familiar ordeal. The day ' s events included fix- ing a schedule suitable for a genius, paying fees equal to a summer ' s work, and get- ting an ID made that resembled a circus freak. After signing their lives away for 18 weeks, students sat down in exhaustion, went to their rooms in shock, or left for home in disgust. With the parking lot being repaved, the clogged streets added to the sense of desperation. After the preliminaries were over, classes started. Another year had begun. 75 Moving In — A Hassle for Students Moving in is an especially trying time for most students. Finding out you live on the third floor of Huff or being made to believe no males are permitted upstairs in Marion Hall, not even to help with several large suit- cases, can be an experience in itself. Multiply this by being too late to get the bottom bunk, when you have this thing about heights, and quickly realizing that your roommate loves animals, hates sports, and has this infatua- tion for Doritos. Sleep is a rare phenomena experi- enced by few when Hving in one of Pearl River ' s six dormitories. Talk- ing, laughing, practical jokes, feuds, and noise in general create an atmosphere which could only be found in a dorm. Girls living in White and Marion Halls had to go through the tedious, tiresome task of signing in and out and worrying about being in on time, while boys were virtually left on their own. Nevertheless, elabo- rate methods of getting around restrictions and curfews were invented by each. Many who viewed dorm life as a sort of solitary confinement found some consolation in late night activi- ties such as pre-Perk dances, jam sessions, Christmas parties, and var- ious mischievous illegalities. Student Center Provides Outlet for Students Activities on Pearl River ' s campus were scattered after last year ' s decision to ban dances. The Student Center provided a needed outlet for resident students, offering them a variation of pool, foosball. and air hockey. Cafeteria officials broke campus monotony by sponsoring several buffet suppers, a Halloween Carnival, and a Valentine ' s Day special version of the Dating Game. The two tennis courts on campus were in constant use by student tennis buffs, while extra curricular Karate classes became a novelty attraction for a number of curious PRC males. 1 4 J 18 And the Rain Came . A rain soaked campus hampered those who rehed on outdoor activities for entertainment the latter part of the year. In fact, rain hampered just about everythmg. The month of January saw two days of pleasant weather and 8.04 inches of precipitation. 21 Pep Rallies, Victory Highlight Perk Week For one week during a seem- ingly endless 36, the rules on Pearl River ' s ca mpus are virtually forgotten and all hell breaks loose. Night-long pep rallies and parties in dormitories, drenchmg water balloon fights, and parades on and off campus highlighted Perk Week 1973. The annual event of week-long activities preceding the game against arch-rival Perkinston is as much a part of Pearl River as classes or athletics. Students take an extra interest in the classic bat- tle as a previously dormant spirit transforms into enthusiastic sup- port. The administration dampened spirit somewhat this year by scheduling 4 ' : week test during Perk Week. But students found a way around studying and partici- pated wholeheartedly in the affair. A 10-3 victory over the Bulldogs made the week of sleep- lessness and failing tests worth- while. Sandy Kilgore Crowned Queen in Homecoming Festivities Pearl River celebrated its 64th annual home- comi ng October 20 when Queen Sandy Kilgore began her reign with a tour through the streets of Poplarville in an afternoon parade. Later that day a banquet honoring the alumni was held at which John Anderson was named the outstanding alum- nus of the year. After these festivities, the action moved to Dobie Holden Stadium where the presentation of the court and crowning of the queen was staged. Following the pre-game ceremonies was the clash between the River and Delta which ended in a 17- 14 victory for the Wildcats. Left to right Sophomore Maids Monica Smith, Milhcent (iraham. Rosemary Bilbo, Queen Sandy Kilgore, ( rcshman Maids Kim Mitchell, Allison Wise and Terri Mullens. 24 Concert Climaxes First Dixie Drawl Week Dixie Drawl Week marked the first and only student get-together of the first semester. Because campus activi- ties had been scarce since dances were discontinued, the members of the Dixie Drawl staff were compelled to break the ritual of campus life. The week of December 3-6 opened with three nights of moderate success. When a Drawl Staff-Cheerleader bas- ketball clash, a Tarver Theater night featuring The Godfather, and a cam- pus bonfire mustered sparse attend- ance, the week ' s creators were ridden with doubt. However, a standing room only gathering of some three-hundred souls packed the Student Center to wit- ness a concert that featured all types of student talent. Ranging from blue- grass to rock to gospel, the concert took shape and held the capacity audience captivated for almost four hours. The Thursday night performance gave rise to hopes for future student activities and brought Dixie Drawl Week to a climatic finish. 28 29 1974 Favorites Tour New Orleans A bridge over the Mississippi, a street corner in the French Quarter, and a bench in Jackson Square were some of the picturesque scenes that greeted the 1973-74 favorites when they jour- neyed to historic old New Orleans. The favorites were chosen in December and in early January they had a day in the Crescent City. Chosen by Mr. and Miss PRC were Byrle Harriel and Monica Smith. Ricky Burge, Randy Burge, Gary Arnold, Allison Wise, Cathy Starita, and Pam Lumpkin were picked as freshman favorites. Sophomore favorites were Mark Fite. Jim Feeley, Dennis O ' Rear, Jan Moody, Millicant Graham, and Sandy Kil- gore. Feeley was unable to make the trip. Me 33 Harriel, Smith Named Mr. and Miss PRC Byrl Harriel and Monica Smith were chosen Mr. and Miss Pearl River Junior College in December elections on campus along with twelve other class favorites. Majoring in industrial technology and educa- tion, Byrle serves as vice-president of the Stu- dent Council and is a member of the band, cho- rus, drama club, and Baptist Student Union. Monica, majoring in music education, is a member of the band, chorus. Baptist Student Union, and the girls basketball team. 39 Thirty-one Sophomores Named to Who ' s Who Among American Junior Colleges Thirty-one sophomores at Pearl River were named to WHO ' S WHO AMONG AMERICAN JUNIOR COL- LEGES, a national organization to recognize outstanding stu- dents. Second year college students with a total of twenty-eight semester hours are eligible for nomination. Selections made by departments of the college and sponsors of extra curricular activities are submitted to the Dean of Student Affairs. The students are evaluated on academic standing, service to the community, leadership in extra curricular activities, and future potential. CHARLOTTE LYNN McRANEY President ' s List Phi Theta Kappa Reporter Elementary Education Major TOMMY LEE TOWNSEND Data Processing Major Dean ' s List 44 MARK FITE Sophomore Class Representative Deaf Education Major Dean ' s List Chorus, Drama Club ARTHUR Wll.SON DEAVER Music Ed Major Dean ' s List Drum Major Phi Theta Kappa Jr. College All-Stale Band JUDITH DAHN English Major President ' s and Dean ' s List Phi Theta Kappa Yearbook and Paper Staff French Club Vice- President Two years 1 4 MARILYN DIANNE NOBLES President ' s and Dean ' s List Phi Theta Kappa Secretary DANNIE GAY BLACKWELL Dean ' s List MASN Nursing Major 45 CHERYL ROBINSON Music Education Major Dean ' s List Band RAYMOND L. RICHARDSON PE Major Dean ' s List SMEA President SANDY KILGORE Business Education Major Homecoming Queen Sophomore Favorite Phi Theta Kappa Head Cheerleader President ' s and Dean ' s CEROY JEFFERSON CORNELL A. PE Major LADNER Sophomore Class Vice- Chemistry Major President Phi Theta Kappa Basketball President PTK State Historian Dean ' s List 51 Sealed — Johnny Rippy, President; Monica Smith, Secretary; Byrle Harriel, Vice-President. Standing — Doug Lumpkin, Jan Moody, Ceroy Jefferson, Hazel Alfred, Janice Dickerson. Student Council The Student Council is an elected body composed of the President (elected from the sophomore class), Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary and Treasurer, President of Sophomore Class, President of Freshman Class, two representatives from the Freshman Class, and two representatives from the Sophomore Class. Believing that democracy and citizenship can best be learned by active participation in solving the problems that continually arise, the administration and faculty g ive who- lehearted support to the Student Council. This does not mean that the policy making function is delegated to stu- dents, but it does mean that the administration, faculty, and student body work cooperatively to solve their com- mon problems. 52 54 PRC Cheerleaders Chosen to Represent South All-Stars Throughout the year, the eight member cheerleading squad strived to induce spirit among the student body at Pearl River. Whether shivering on a football field in rainy, 20 degree weather, or cheering within the confines of a hot, muggy gym, they never failed to show the enthusiasm deserving of a win- ning athletic program. Chosen to represent the South as the All-Star Cheerleaders were sophomores Sandy Kilgor, Jan Moody, Bernell Marten- sen, Ellie Anderson, and Millicent Graham, and freshmen Annie Sherrie Hinton, Allison Wise, and Cheryl McCulloch. Riding several thousands of miles, eating hamburgers and drinking cokes, forgetting tights, and spending sleepless nights singing along with Marvin Gaye and Charlie Rich — all are the sights and sounds of cheerleaders 1973-74. 56 WILDCAT CHEERLEADERS: Allison Wise, Annie Sheme Hinton, Jan Moody, Bernell Martensen, Sandy Kilgore, Millicent Graham, Ellie Anderson, and Cheryl McCulloch. 57 1 a The driving beat of the Wildcat Band was ever-present at all the pre-game rallies of the ' 73 season. b Arthur Deaver ' s performances as leader of the Wildcat marchers were widely acclaimed during the near-champi- onship season. c Plagued by rain at Holmes and Southwest, the River band stayed on while the home team bands fled before the mclement weather, d The Wildcat band kneels on the sidelines before its final performance of the year, e Practice makes perfect was the key to the Pearl ' s superb halftime performance. i 58 Wildcat Band and Pearls Entertain at Games, Parades The 1974 edition of the Wildcat marching band continued the proud tradition of its predecessors. Directed by Ray Patten, the forty-eight musicians performed at pep ral- lies, football games, and area parades. The String of Pearls, a fifteen member pre- cision drill team choreographed by Miss Pam Buckley, entertained with the band at foot- ball games and parades. The year saw changes in the format of halftime shows, new drum equipment, and new maroon and gold costumes for the Pearls. Evidence of these students ' dedication came at the Holmes and Southwest games, when these two groups stayed on in the rain while the home bands fled before the weather. At East Central the referees had to restrain the band from play- ing because the players couldn ' t hear the sig- nals. Mr. Patten noted that the spirit had been good all year, and the band and Pearls had enjoyed playing at the football games and entertaining the people. String of Pearls Front — Nancy Smith, Rosemary Bilbo, Donna Thornhill, Lucy Rawls. Back — Suzanne Smith, Pam Lumpkin, Babs Bond, Melanie Thomas, Kim Mitchell, Pinkie Guess, Toppy Stieffel, Renee Slade, Jan Baker, Robin Fowler, Dianne Dearman. a The trumpet section of the Wildcat band was featured at several half time shows during the season, b The trademark of the String of Pearls. US .- r BAND MEMBERS: Gordon Alford. Virginia Cagle, Mark Craig, Lisa Curran, John Curran. Arthur Deaver, Janice Faye Dickerson, Greg Dos- sett, Damon Michael Dozier. Freddie Enslin, Ste- phen Foxworth, Byrie Harriei. Farrell Hartfieid. Ellen Sue Heldt, Debbie Hendricks. Dan Howard, Nancy Jones, Roderick Lee, Steve Lee, Tommy Lee, Marilyn Little, Cedric Lumpkin, Harold Roy Knight, Sharon McClendon, Ken McKelvain, Bill McKie, Ernie Mitchell, Jimmy Mobley, Richard Necaise, David Niemeyer, Kerry Penton, Charles Penton, Howard Pierce, Diane Pigott, Angelia Pul- ley, Melanie Polk, John Ramsey, Janice Rawls Tyner, Ken Rayborn, Cheryl Robinson, Sharla Seal, Argile Smith, Jr., Keith Smith, Kenny Smith, Monica Smith, Cathy Starita, Pamela Jane Swales, Joy Thorman, Becky Travis. Sandra Tyler, Willie Warren, and Anthony Wilson. 61 Staff Tours Dallas Plant An increase in size and a more modern over- all design were just two of the changes wit- nessed by the 1974 Wildcat. Differing from pre- vious years, the annual attempted to record and reflect more of campus life and activities through candid shots and mini-essays. A relatively large group dwindled down to a dedicated few as the year progressed and dead- lines neared. The staff ' s hard work was rewarded by a three day trip to Dallas, Texas for a tour of the publishing plant. Design of end sheets and cover was done by yearbook co-edi- tor Carolynn Laakso. ■iiiiniiii, iiniiiiMiii First row — Advisor L.urrv .Stanford. Judy DAhn. Mitch Deaver Second row — Bill Mckie. Editors Carolynn and Kathleen Laakso. 62 h ' ront Mac Deaver, Asst. Sports f ' .ditor. Hill McKic, News i;ditor, Mitch Deaver. Sports [Editor, Frances Pigott, Design Editor, Tim McRee, Advertising Manager. Back row - Dora Murphy, Butch GiaHano, Libby F ornea, Suzanne Vogei. Jim l.afferty, Kathleen l.aakso, Oina E ' la za, Judy Dahn, Rosemary Biiho, C ' arolynn I.aakso, Ronnie Wheat, Glynn Porter, Randy Resler, and Jim Mobley. 64 Drawl Takes Another Step Toward Professionalism TTie Dixie Drawl underwent numerous changes in its role as a student publication in 1973-74. From promoting blood drives in October and February, to breaking the monotony of campus life with the highly successful Dixie Drawl Week in early December, the staff and advisor strived to make 1973-74 the best year ever for the Drawl. An increase to full size became a reality with the year ' s fourth issue. Different from the traditional standard of tab- loid, the change made the bi-monthly publication more professional looking and allowed innovations in layout, design, and photogrpahy. Peari River is now the only jun- ior college in Mississippi to publish a full sized paper. Long hours were spent in an effort to perfect the Dixie Drawl. Of course this was never accomplished, but in the opinion of most, it was a very good year. Mitch Deaver and Advisor Larry Stanford were faced with the grim task of calhng in the score of the Pearl River-Delta Championship game. 65 66 Poplarville Freshman Nurses First row — Jan Smith, Ka Ferrell, Beverly Martin. Second row — Leja Rutherford, Joan Holhday, Ginny Cagle. Third row — Dick Davenport, EHzabeth Duck, Ann Howe, Mary Beth Thompson. Fourth row — Beverly Buchanan, Brenda Wood, Kim Fink. ront row — Beverly Jackson, Carolyn Thurmon, Kathy Wesselman, Patricia Barber, Sandra Galiano, Laurie Aultman, Kathy Knight. Second row — Jeanie Baggett, Noel Mullet, Connie Tullos, June St. Armand, Debi Geiger, Tern Mullins. ' bird row — Laura Elliott, Pam Parker, Martha Patron, Lynn Powell, Jaunna Thomas, Darcy Schilling. ■mrih row — Susan Barnett, Jo Beth Spiers, Suzanne Hosey, Kim Anderson, Barbara Bounds. ' fth row — Vicki Taylor, Liz Duck, Jerri Saucier, Mildred Mapp, Diane Craft. 67 Row one - Gloria Pitlman, Sharia Seal, Gloria Anderson, sponsor. ««w H ' o Pat Rushing, Beverly Peterson, Pat Alexander. Row three Pam Parker, Lynn Powell, Gary Lott. 68 Hattiesburg Nurses Sealed — Liz Heaton, Anne Duett, Rose Coe, Myra Stewart, Mary Jackson. Standing — Ernestine Smith, Willena West, Sylvia Largay, Alice Dees, Belinda Alderman, Thelma Rawson, June Wamsley, Alice Williamson, Dons Allen, Instructor. 70 Phi Theta Kappa 71 PTK Sponsors Toys for Tots Campaign First row — Tony Smith, Julie Jerome, Ray Richardson. Second row — Kathleen Laakso, Jan Rutherford, President Squeaky Wiggms, Kathy Chne, Rusty Chapman, Secretary-Treasurer Carolynn Laakso. Standing — Sponsor Betty Martin, Mike Leggett, Tom Royals. Not pictured — Vice President Evelyn Murtagh. Newman Club The Newman Club is an organization of Catholic culture and Catholic fellowship that fosters the spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of the Catholic students at Pearl River Junior College. Membership in the Newman Club is open to all Catholic students, men and women, of Pearl River Junior College. Left to right — Syd Holston, Mark Craig, Freddie Enslin, Reverend Wilton Holston, Mike Leggett, John Curran. Wesley Foundation The Wesley f-Oundation is a Christian organiza- tion for Methodist students and others who desire this affiliation. It, in cooperation with local churches, provides experience of worship and Christian fellowship. It strives to develop intelli- gent Christian citizens and churchmen and offers opportunities of religious growth and develop- ment. Wesley Foundation has proven to be an excellent recruitment center for Christian voca- tions. 74 Baptist Student Union ' irst row — Argile Smith. Rex Lucas, Monica Smith, Gordon Alford, Anway Jones, Sharla Seal, Jo Ann Holston. econdrow — Byrle Harriel, Sun Davisvyorth, Brenda Lewis. Mike Leggett, Mark Craig, Mike Montgomery, Sponsor A. M. McBride. hird row — Hazel Alfred. Janice Dickerson. Barbara Russell. Cheryl Robinson, Bryant Barnes, Jane Byers, Dale Smith. ' ourth row — Larry Martin, Pam Swales, Leslie Bryant, Marilyn Nobles, Vicki Holston, Mike Williamson. ' ifth row — Charlotte McRaney, Patti Whitfield, Diane Wilks, Kathy Gnmsley, Janice Davis, Marilyn Little, Tommy Lee. The Baptist Student Union is a church centered move- ment which seeks to hnk campus hfe with the life of the church for the purpose of training of Baptist young people for Christian leadership in the church and in society. A stu- dent automatically becomes a member of the B.S.U. when he joins a Baptist church in the college area or one or more of the unit organizations of that church, such as Sunday School, Training Union, Y.W.A., Brotherhood, and Prayer Meeting. 75 Pearl River Singers First row — Jane Byers, Debra Baughman. Nancy Smith, Elaine Stringer, Vicki Hoiston, Nancy Wise. Second row — Marilyn Little, Cheryl Robinson, Lorraine Jackson, Cathy Grimsley, Monica Smith, Rita Hyatt, Kay Bradforf. Third row — Tommy Lee, Danny Wade, David Cunningham. Mike Montgomery. Mike Dozier. Fourth row — Gordon Alford, John Hart, Rex Lucas, Monte Smith. Fifth row — Arthur Deaver. Anway Jones, Ken Rayborn, Milton Polk. Membership in the Pearl River Singers is open to all students. It includes training in sight reading, operatic work, sacred and secular cho- ruses, and music appreciation. Some of the activities in which the Singers participate are concerts and special programs given on the campus and in communities of the school dis- trict. The Singers usually participate in the State Choral Festival. 76 Phi Rho Pi Phi Rho Pi is an organization of stu- dents interested in intercollegiate foren- sics. The club presents demonstration debates to school assemblies and civic organizations and participates in competi- tive intercollegiate debates both on the dual-meet and tournament levels. The club encourages the development of plat- form speaking and the use of the demo- cratic process by annually participating in the Mississippi Youth Congress. harlottc lLkaiic , l.ugene Boyanton, John Ishee, Anway Jones, Diane Wilkes, Bill McKie, Tom Royals, Stewart Gebert, Debra owen. Advisor Michael Knippers. 77 Entre Nous — Mary Brewer, Judy Dahn, Robert Riley, Mrs. Dorothy Carter, sponsor, Margo Deal, Julie Jerome and Louise Smith. Eugene Boyankin, Robin Fowler, Babs Bond, Jim Lee, Deborah Bowen, and Steve Smith. Entre Nous is a club designed especially for students who wish to develop both oral and aural French skills. At the weekly meetings, much use of language laboratory equipment is made. All interested students are invited to join the French Club. 79 Les Causeries The French club, Les Causeries, for second year French students, is designed to develop a better cultural understanding of France and French liter- ature, art, and music. Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda is a national organization for students who are preparing for careers in business, industry, or in business education. One of its chief objectives is to develop strong leadership so that these future business men and women and busi- ness educators may participate more effectively in the business and community life of which they will be a part. Left to right — Bryant Barnes, Mrs. Dorothy Carter, sponsor, Judy Dahn and Mary Brewer. Left to right — Mrs. Ann Morns, Janice Dickerson, Brenda King, Dana McKenzie, Sherry McCain, f-dith l urner, Owen Holmes. Barbara Rus- sell, Debbie Adams, Cindy Rogers, Debbie Dye, Jerry Wiggins, and Mr. Samuel Abbott. Young Women ' s Association Pearl River Football A Winning Tradition A tradition at Pearl River is football — more specifi- cally — winning football. Each school year seems to bring a powerful gridiron team. The 1973 Wildcats enhanced this illustrious record, posting a 9-1-1 work- sheet and winning the South Division. Bottom row, from left — Fred Bilbo, Terry Adkins, David Watts, Doug Lumpkin, Lee Meitzler, Ricky Burge, Alvin La Fontaine, Harold Strahan, Randy Burge. Corey Bielstein, Steve Kelly, L. B. Bullock. Second row, from left — Dale Smith, Forrest Smith, Gary Campbell, Steve Smith, Terry Entriken. Bobby Bryant, Mike Sorrells, James Snuffy Smith, Willie Lofton, Harold Rhodes, Larry Lee, Larry Tyrone, Mike Powers. Third row, from left William Parish. Allen Mecomber, Rocky Gaudin, David Richardson, Jerry Evans, Ed Pee Wee Davis, Dennis O ' Rear, Warren White, Cal Beasley, Bruce Staten, Ronald James, Parry Donaldson, Willie Bullock, Floyd Masoner. lop row. from left Louis Jordan, Quinhy Breland, Tom Royals, Frank Jenkins, Orlander Newsome, Chuck Speed, Gary Blaize. Ben Ferrell, Tom May, Steve Anderson, Eric Lymuel, J. W. Rawls, Allen Cucuilu, Mike Breland. 82 A Winning Trio (L-R)) Morris — Russell — Seligman Pearl River Junior College is extremely proud of its win- ning coaching staff. John Russell has compiled a 56-14-1 ledger since taking over as River chief upon the great Dobie Holden ' s post- season retirement in 1966. Russell was Holden ' s assist- ant from 1960-66. In the past five seasons, Russell has lost only five encounters and has produced two state Championships. Two PRC alumni in Harvey Seligman and Herbert Mor- ris assist Russell in his coaching endeavors. Morris has been at Pearl River since 1965 upon his grad- uation from the University of Southern Mississippi. He played his college ball at the River. Seligman, who also played at PRC, replaced the vacated position of J. C. Arban in 1973. Arban, who went to the University of Southern Missis- sippi as a backfield coach, should consider his vacated position well-filled. as The offensive line shone throughout the season, providing excellent protection for Gary Blaize and opening holes for runners like J. W. Rawls and Dennis O ' Rear. A new offensive weapon was unveiled in Terry Adkins. While the offense was averaging 25 points a game, a stingy defense allowed only 5. The entire defensive unit played well all year, and each game seemed to produce 1 1 standouts. Smith, Bullock, Staten Elected Captains Cats Take Numerous State and National Honors Named to the All State team were Terry Adkins, Gary Campbell, Parry Donaldson, J. W. Rawls, James Snuffy Smith, and Bruce Staten. Rawls, Smith, Staten, Jim Feeley, and Eric Lymuel performed for the South in the All Star game. All American selections included Smith and Rawls, while Staten, Camp- bell, and Adkins received an honorable mention. Final NJCAA statistics showed that the Wildcat defense was the best in the nation, yielding only 139.8 yards per game. Blaize finished 12th in passing and 17th in total offense. Adkins was 2nd nationally in kick scoring, with 62 points. 93 The Game: It Only Hurts When You Think About It Desperation . . . depression . . . disgust . . . the feeling that it hadn ' t really happened. Then the stark reality of what could have been and wasn ' t; what had been so close and what was now another year away. A 9-0-1 slate had brought the Wildcats into the championship game. The other ten games had been played just so number eleven would include PRC. It was a one game season with the winner taking all. The loser was left with a divi- sional title and painful memories. Spirit on the Pearl River campus had not been particularly elating, but with the promise of an extra Thanksgiving holiday if the ' Cats ' won, an increasing enthusiasm was displayed. A Wednesday night pep rally in Marion Hall and a following bonfire boosted both team and fans. Uncertainty was banished and faith reigned supreme, that the Wildcats would once again be triumphant. The ' River ' appeared enroute to a 10-0-1 sea- son after an Adkins field goal and an O ' Rear plunge made the score lO-O only moments into the second quarter. But Delta, the learn PRC had beaten 17-14 at homecoming, refused to roll over and die. They seemingly caught fire after a fumble recovery on the ' Cat ' 30, and on the next play struck with a halfback pass for a TD over an astoni.shed defense. The half ended with Delta desperately trying to get off a tying field goal attempt. The third period had barely opened when a 57 yard jaunt put Delta ahead 14-10. The ten point advantage had somehow evaporated and a four pomt deficit had sprung up in its place. But the Wildcats seemed to have converted back to their winning form as QB Blaize rifled a 29 yard scoring strike to Bullock giving the Wildcats a 17-14 lead. 95 Delta had the ball on their own 17 and a touchdown would give them the needed advantage to repeat as state champs. To the awe of ' River ' supporters, and 13 plays later, the Wildcat defense yielded the necessary 7 points. The count stood 21-17, and PRC had 1:26 in which to salvage the contest whose outcome once seemed so certain. An appre- hensive crowd stood as the ' Cats ' began their march. Hope roared forth from the stands as the season saving score seemed forthcoming. But with the game at stake, Delta again rose from the grave. Somehow, someway, they produced an interception and only the crying remained. Losing was something that happened to the opposition, not PRC. Feel- ing of confidence festiveness, and invincibil- ity vanished and grief, frustration, and disbe- lief appeared. An entire season seemed lost despite high achievement. Some cried, some sat quietly, and some got drunk. Defeat as a reality came painfully. Defeat Came Painfully iMiiiiiiiiii l o | r Mliirr nnollirr liatn|)ionslii| I R(. hoi sjor that elusii o win Cagers Tip-Off Season Off mm t mil mmi . ■■■Is f «■■■■ ! After the football season ended in tragic disappointment, Wil- cat fans looked forward to the opening of basketball season. This was to be the season in which Pearl River left the ranks of the also-rans and moved to the status of a contender. All of the nec- essary ingredients seemed present — the speed, size, depth, expe- rience, and scoring ability needed to compete with any team in the league. However, as the high expectations of November faded into the harsh realities of January, a losing season slowly but surely became evident. The regular season finally closed, with the Wil- cats showing a 10-13 record. Reasons for the late season demise of the ' Cats were easy to pinpoint. Cornell Harrison, a six-foot, six inch out of stater, failed to produce as had been expected and didn ' t return to school after the Christmas break. Myjellous Mingo, a ' 73 All- State selection, was dropped from the squad in January because of disciplinary problems. These two key departures crippled the inside game which was expected to be one of the most devastat- ing in the division. Kenny Seals, possibly the most accurate shooter on the team, was hampered by a shoulder separation midway through the season and the outside attack also suffered. Though affhcted by these hardships, the River dribblers ref- used to deflate the basketballs and disband. Plagued by the lack of a cohesive starting unit, several different line-ups were employed. With the scoring punch of Mingo and Harrison things of the recent past, the ' Cats tried to slow the tempo and control the offenses of the opposition. Many games were close, but nothing seemed to work. Despite tremendous efforts, the huge gaps in the Wildcats ' overall game were not to be filled, and Billy Holmes witnessed the first losing season in his ten years of coaching. What was billed as the season that was, wasn ' t. Kncclinfi C ' eroy Jefferson. Larry Riley, Kenny Seals, Tommy Edwards, and Jim Pride. SianJiny. Jamie Ladner, Myjellous Mingo, Rand Bounds, Cornell Harrison, Dwight Bond, Johnny Necaise, .Stanley l aluni, and Mead Coach Billv Hohnes. lUO a Unenthused crowds were not a factor in the teams ' homecourt losses, b Myjellous Mingo, who played the post position for part of the season, throws in a field goal, c A look at the scoreboard for the season provided smiles and frowns, d As the season progressed, freshman Johnny Necaise saw action in many games. The experience should prove valuable next year, e Sophomore Rand Bounds provided the inside attack a degree of depth in 73-74. Coach Holmes Plays Hard Too . . . Holmes Experiences First Losing Season Coach William E. (Billy) Holmes graduated from McComb High School in 1959. He attended Mississippi State his fre shman year and then transferred to Southwest Junior Col- lege at Summit. Mississippi. In 1964 he gradu- ated from Louisiana College, with a B.S. degree m Physical Education. Holmes has an outstanding record as an ath- lete in both high school and college. While at McComb. he lettered three years in basketball, four years in baseball, and four years in tennis. Al Mississippi State Holmes won letters on the freshman tennis and basketball teams. He also lettered his sophomore year at Southwest and junior and senior years at Louisiana College in basketball. Married to the former Linda Gail Welch of McComb. Coach Holmes has three children. Randy. Ronnie, and Robin. M.ANAGERS: Joe WileN and Ton Pete 105 106 Girls Experience Tough Season In years gone by, the girl ' s basketball program at Pearl River Junior College has at times suffered disappointing years. However, disappointing doesn ' t seem to be quite the word to describe the misfortunes of the 1973-74 basketballers. Because of six returnees, the team was considered capable of bettering last year ' s mark. The season opened with a loss, and a string of eight more losses followed in painful succes- sion. Many of the defeats came after the She-Cats had led or slightly trailed at the half. The situation was expected to improve, but it seemed like it never would. Coach Betty Mar- tin ' s players kept searchmg for that one elusive win, which finally came in the ninth game. The record for the season was near perfect, but somehow, at 1-10, the figures got reversed. Martin in Third Year as Cager Coach Miss Betty Martin serves as the coach for the girls basketball team. After graduating from Glenn Allen High School near Greenville, she received her BS and MS from Delta State College. Miss Martin is an active member of the Hattiesburg Recrea- tional Program, and she has been a member of Pearl River ' s faculty for three years as a health and physical education instructor. no Intramural Action Continued Throughout Year Among the numerous teams involved in intramural sports, keen rivalries were commonplace. Flag football got underway soon after school began. Eight male teams competed for the championship, which was finally won by Hammill ' s Heroes after a complex series of playoffs. The Heroes subsequently lost to the All- Star team. In the female division, the Soul Stirrers claimed the title. After a stint of volleyball action, male and female bask- etballers opened play. l:ven a faculty team entered the competition for the intramural crown. Spring brought Softball action in both male and female division. IJ2 White Teams, Black Teams, Mixed Teams, and Even Old Teams Participated 114 1973-74 Boy ' s Basketball 1973-74 Girl ' s Basketball Board of Trustees Sealed Tercy Smith, Secretary; W. O. Moody, Chariman; Everette Eaton, Vice-Chairman. Standing — Kenneth McCarty, Frank Rayburn. J. Q. Pnerson. Charles Speed, Dennis Fortenberry, Spence Lumpkin, Jr., Omer Haas, Frank Fortenberry, Billy Ray Hatten, George Curry, J. J. Holcomb. 119 I I I PRESIDENT MARVIN R. WHITE M. R. White has been president of Pearl River Junior College since 1968. During the past six short years. Pearl River has experienced unbelievable growth. The enroll- ment has more than doubled, two new campuses have been added and the total capi- tal outlay has also doubled. Under Mr. White ' s direction Pearl River is expected to maintain its position as a leader of Mississippi junior colleges. 120 121 125 130 Poplarville Vocational-Technical Center 136 I HOMAS PEEBLES Data Processing 137 140 141 PRC Vo-Tech Continues Growth The PRC Vocational-Technical Department which now includes centers at Hattiesburg and Bay St. Louis, continued its unprecedented growth in enrollment and facilities during 1973-74. Four- teen one and two-year terminal programs, in addi- tion to numerous adult education classes, are offered at the center in Poplarville. Programs for junior and senior high school students are availa- ble for students at the Hattiesburg and Hancock facilities. Adult education classes have also been formed at both centers to better serve the public in their communities. 144 Cosmetology Students Get Practical Experience From Real Challenges Sophomores 1 53 Terr ' Frierson Picayune Butch Galiano Picayune Rocky Gaudin Pearlington Phillip Gayaut Bay St. Louis Janice Gipson Baxterville Martha Graham Sumrall Millicent Graham Carriere Tommy Graham Sumrall Robert Gray Columbia Dorothy Griffin Hattiesburg Rise Haas Kiln John Haller Picayune Byrle Harrell Picayune John Hart Petal Farrell Hartfield Purvis Rex Hasson Hattiesburg Mike Hathom Columbia Gary Hawthorne Prentiss 1 Sophomores 1 54 Sophomores 1 58 Sophomores 1 59 Charles Speed Halliesburg Clay Speed Halliesburg it - Suzanne Spiers McNeill Kenny Stewart Picayune Maxine Stewart Picayune Steven Summers Picavune Anna Sumrall Sumrall George Swain Poplarville Jennifer Thomas Sandy Hook Judith Thompson Purvis Sophomores ] 63 Freshmen 1 66 n ' ilk 1 im. ! Mike Bales Picayune Paul Ball Picayune Dianne Barnes Haltieshurg Kay Barnett Picayune Susan Barnett Picayune Sue Beach Baxlerville James Bell Columbia Harvey Benard Picayune Steve Bennett Kokomo Elizabeth Berry Picayune Jocelyn Bolden Poplarville Babs Bond Sumrall Individual Effort Builds Strong Freshman Class Dwight Bond Picayune Patncia Bonnabel McComb Barbara Bounds Franklinton, La. Nicky Bounds Purvis Petal Larry Bowens Lumberion Greg Bowman Petal Elaine Branch Bogalusa, La. Freshmen 1 67 Robert Conerly Hattiesburg Sandra Cooley Picayune Diane Craft Sumrall David Cunningham Wiggins Freshmen 169 Freshmen I Rachel Green Tylertown Kathy Grimsley Purvis Pinkie Guess Poplarville John Hagler Columbia Daun Harris Bay St. Louis Ernest Harris Hattiesburg Cornell Harrison Houston, Tex. Randy Harvey Columbia Larue Hatten Sumrall Debra Haynes Bay St. Louis Pam Herrin Hattiesburg Cookie Hinson Lumberton Sherrie Hinton Poplarville Joan HoUiday Poplarville Freshmen 17 3 Willie Hudson Hattiesburg John Ishee Columbia Renee Ishee Honolulu, Hawaii Beverly Jackson Franklinton, La. Lorraine Jackson Hattiesburg P. J. Jastram Bay St. Louis Theresa Johnson Lumberton Danny Jones Lumberton Ophelia Jones Hattiesburg Kathryn Kellar Picayune Shirley Kemp Hattiesburg Brenda King Hattiesburg Terry Kirkland Carriere Corky Kitchens Nurembourg. Germany Kathy Knight Franklinton, La. Carolynn Laakso Hattiesburg Freshmen 1 74 Freshmen 175 Vicki Lee Lumberton Wayne Lee Necaise Charles Leflore Hattiesburg Thomas Leggett Foxworth Steve Lewis Columbia Willie Lofton Picayune David Loper Carriere Amy Lossett Picayune Frank Lossett Picayune Robert Louey Poplarville Sherry Loveless Picayune Rex Lucas Columbia Linda Lull Carriere Cedric Lumpkin Picayune Pam Lumpkin Carriere Brenda Maddox Hattiesburg Rita Magee Hattiesburg Delton Mardis Sumrall I ' t ■s 1 Freshmen 1 76 f1 . ■ . Rodney Morrow Lumberton Noel Mullett La. Tern Mullins Hattiesburg Myron Munn Sumrall Ben Napier Picayune David Necaise Bay Si. LMuis Johnny Necaise Kiln Sharrell Necaise Pass Christian Louie Nelson Poplarville James Nicholson Foxworih Alfreda Nixon Picayune Johnny Nobles Petal Edward E. Odom Poplarville Charlie Osbin Carriere Pam Pace Sandy Hook William Parish Sandy Hook Freshmen 179 Nancy Reeder Bay St. Louis Hank Reid Poplarville Randy Rester Poplarville Brenda Reynolds Petal David Richardson Bay St. Loui.i Beverly Robertson Columbia Sarah Robertson Columbia Cynthia Rogers Poplarville Kathy Rouse Baxterville Charlotte Russell Picayune Jan Rutherford Bay St. Loui. ' i Leja Rutherford Bay St. Loui.s June St. Amand Carnere Robert Sanford Bay St. lMui.t Jerrie Saucier Picayune Cindy Savell Poplarville Freshmen 182 Mike Smith Petal Ricky Smith Poplarville Rita Smith Lumherton Robbie Smith Poplarville Sandra Smith Baxterville Tony Smith Hattiesburg Mike Sorrells Hattiesburg Betty Stafford Prentiss Teresa Stafford Picayune Cathy Starita Bay St. Louis Craig Stasny Poplarville Myra Stieffel Waveland Sally Stieffel Bay St. Louis Toppy Stieffel Bay St. U)uis Charlotte Stiglet Bay St. Louis Debbie Stockstill Picayune Freshmen J 84 Freshmen 1 85 Jerry Wheat Carriere Harold White Columbia Brad Whitfield Picayune Connie Whitfield Picayune Ml tt Patty Whitfield Hatliesburg Tony Whitman Poplarville Joe Wiley Petal David Wilkins Hattiesburg Diane Wilks Columbia 2 Dorothy Wilkinson Lumherton Becky Williams ( olumhia Bubha Williams Poplarville Freshmen 1 88 Freshmen 1 89 Acker, Paulette 1 50 Adams. Debbie 166 Adkins. Tern 166 Alexander, Patricia 150 Alexander, Sandv 166 Alford, Gordon 150 Alford, Joyce 166 Alford. Keith 166 Alfred. Hazel 166 Allen, Debbie 150 Amacker. Patricia 166 Anderson, Elite 150 Anderson. Jim 150 Anderson. Mike 166 Archer. Susan 166 Arnold. Gary 166 Ahsley. Malcolm 166 Aultman. Charles 166 Aultman, Laurene 166 Avery, Carol 1 50 Baker, Jan 166 Baker. Mark 166 Bales, Mike 167 Ball. Dwain 150 Ball. Paul 167 Ball, Rusty 150 Barefield. Stone 150 Barnes, Dianne 167 Barnett, Kay 167 Barnelt, Susan 167 Baughman, Debra 150 Beach, Sue 167 Beard, David 150 Beasley. Cal 150 Bell. James 167 Benard. Harvey 167 Bennett. James 150 Bennett, Steve 167 Berry, Elizabeth 167 Bolden, Jocelyn 167 Bond, Babs 167 Bond, Dwight 167 Bonnabel, Patricia 167 Bounds, Barbara Bounds, Nicky 167 Bounds, Rand 150 Bowen, Debra 167 Bowens. I.arrv 167 Bowni.in. Gicf 167 Branch, f.laiiic 167 Branch. Mane 151 Breland. Clayton 151 Breland. Dorothy 151 Breland, Quin 151 Brewer, Mary 151 Bridges, Elvia 151 Brown, Joan 168 Brown, Mary 151 BrumficUI. Shc-ila 168 Bryant. Leslie- 151 Buckley. Carolyn 151 Buckley, Shelton 151 Buehler. Larry 168 Bullock. Wilhe 168 Burgc. Robin 168 Burgc, Sarah 168 Burke. Cherie 168 Burkhalter, Linda 168 Burnham, Randy 168 Burns, Betty 168 Burns, Robert 168 Byers, Jane 151 Byrd, Marshall 168 Caines, Marilyn 168 Cameron, Robin 168 Campbell, Gary 151 Carlisle, Donna 169 Carney, DeWitt 151 Carpenter, Debbie 169 Carpenter, Willie 151 Carroll, Jan 169 Carroll, Joy 151 Carter, Dianne 151 Catlett, Donna 151 Chapman, Rusty 151 Christopher, Alton 169 Clark, Clarence 169 Clark, Don 152 Clark, Louis 169 Clark, Richard 152 Clark, Rick 169 Clark, Walter 152 Chne. Kathy 152 Coe, Paul 152 Cole, Wiley 169 Conerly, Robert 169 Cook, Byron 152 Cooley, Sandra 169 Cottrell, Teresa 152 Craft, Diane 169 Crider, Brent 152 Cuevas, David 152 Cuevas, Richard 152 Cunningham, David 169 Curran, Lisa 170 Dahn, Judy 152 Dale, Rocky 1 52 Daley, Diana 152 Daughdrill, Jerry 170 Davis, J. R 152 Davis. Luann 152 Davis, Malcolm 152 Davis, Pam 170 Davis, Vicky 170 Davisworth, Sun 170 Deal, Margo 170 Dean, James 170 Dearman, Dianne 152 Deaver, Arthur 152 Deaver, Mac 1 53 Dedeaux, Billy 153 Deer, Sarah 170 Dees, Calvin 170 Depreo. Earl 170 Dickerson, Janice 170 Dillard, Deni.se 170 Dillard, Tern 170 Dossett, Greg 153 Dozier, Mike 170 Duck, Elizabeth 170 Dunn, Jeff 170 Dunn, Rhonda 171 Dyar, Adele 171 Dye, Debbie 153 Dyess, David 171 Easterling, Randy 171 Edwards, David 171 Edwards, Tommy 153 INDEX Elliott, Laura 171 English, Pave 171 Enslin, Freddie 153 Entrekin, Terry 153 Everhart, Charles 171 Fails, Fred 171 Fairley, Emanuel 171 Fairley,J.C 153 Fayard. Bobbye 153 Fayard. Daniel 172 Feeley, Jim 153 Feigel, Kathleen 172 Ferrell, Ben 153 Ferrell. Ka 172 Fite, Mark 153 Fitzgerald, Rena 172 Flint, David 172 Forbes, Harold 153 Fornea, Libbie 153 Forte. Mark 153 Fortenberry, Donnie 153 Fortenberry, Martha 172 Fortenberry, Sandy 172 Fowler, Robin 172 Foxworth, Lois 172 Foxworth, Stephen 153 Frierson, Terry 154 Galiano, Butch 154 Galiano, Sandy 172 Garcia, Anita 172 Gates, Clyde 172 Gatlin, Betty 172 Gaudin, Rocky 154 Gayaut, Phillip 154 Geiger, Debi 172 Gill, Travis 172 Gipson, Janice : . 154 Gore, Mashelle 172 Graham, Martha 154 Graham, Millicent 154 Graham. Nancy 172 Graham, Tommy 154 Grant, Melvin 172 Gray, Robert 154 Green, Rachel 173 Griffin, Dorothy 154 Grimsley. Kathy 173 Guess, Pinkie 173 Haas, Rise 154 Hagler,John 173 Haller, John 154 Harrell, Byrle 154 Harris, Daun 173 Harrison, Cornell 173 Hart, John 154 Hartfield, Farrell 154 Harvey, Randy 154 Hasson, Rex 154 Hathorn, Mike 154 Hatten, Larue 173 Hawthorne, Gary 154 Haynes, Debra 173 Heldt, Ellen 155 Hendrix, Susie 155 Hernn, Pam 173 Herrington, Nancy 155 Hillhouse, Rodney 155 Hinson, Cookie 173 Hinton, Sherrie 173 Holder, James 155 Holliday, Joan 173 Holmes, Gwen 155 Holmes, Linda 173 Holston, Jo Anne 155 Holston, Sid 173 Holston, Vicky 173 Housley, Sandra 155 Howard, Dan 155 Howe, Anne 155 Howell, Norman 155 Howell, William 174 Hudson, Willie 174 Ishee, John 174 Ishee, Renee 174 Jackson, Beverly 174 Jackson, Lorraine 174 Jastram, P, J 174 Jefferson, Ceroy 155 Jerome, Julie 155 Johnson, Pam 155 Johnson, Theresa 1 74 Jones, Anway 155 Jones, Cheri 155 Jones, Danny 174 Jones, Nancy 155 Jones, Ophelia 174 Jordan. Louis 155 Kee, Charles 156 Kellar. Kathryn 174 Kelly, Howard 156 Kelly, Jane 156 Kelly , Steve 156 Kemp, Shirley 174 Kidd, Diana 156 Kilgore, Sandy 156 King, Brenda 174 Kirkland, Terry 174 Kitchens, Corky 174 Knight, Kathy 174 Knight, Roy 156 Laakso, Carolynn 174 Laakso, Kathleen 175 Ladner, Cornell 156 Ladner, Daryl 175 Ladner, Doyle 175 Ladner, Jamie 156 Ladner, Janelle 156 Ladner, Janice 157 Ladner. Ken 157 Ladner, Malcome 157 Ladner, Sandra 157 Lafferty, James 157 LaFontaine, Alvin 175 Laird, Randy 175 Lamory, Martin 175 Lang. Kirby 175 Lazenby. Clifford 175 Lee. Becky 175 Lee. Deborah 175 Lee, Kenny 175 Lee, Larry 175 Lee, Lolita 175 Lee, Odessa 175 Lee, Rodrick 175 Lee, Steve 175 Lee, Tim 157 Lee, Tommy 175 Lee, Vicki 176 190 Lee, Wayne 176 Leflore. Charles 176 Leggett. Thomas 176 Lewis. Brenda 157 Lewis. Steve 176 Little, Marilyn 157 Lofton, Willie 176 Leper. David 176 Lossett, Amy 176 Lossett, Frank 176 Louey, Robert 1 76 Loveless. Sherry 176 Lucas. Rex 176 Lull. Linda 176 Lumpkin. Cedric 176 Lumpkin. Pam 1 76 Mabie. Barbara 157 Maddox. Brenda 176 Magee. Rita 176 Malley. Barbara 157 Mardis, Delton 176 Martin. Beverly 177 Martin, Larry 157 Martin. Sylvia 157 Masoner. Floyd 177 May, Tom 157 McCain, Sherry 177 McCaleb, Colleen 177 McCarty, James C 177 McCaskill, Priscilla 157 McClendon, Sharon 157 McCullouch, Cheryl 177 McDaniel, Mike 158 Mclnnis, George 158 McKelvain, Ken 158 McKenzie, Dana 177 McKenzie. Judi 177 McKie. JohnJr 158 McLeod. Lyvonia 158 McNatt. Shelley 158 McQueen. Wayne 177 McRaney. Charlotte 158 McRaney, Pat 177 McVaugh. James 158 Means, Annie 178 Melear, Terry 178 Meyers, Linda 178 Miller, Arthur 178 Miller, Danny 178 Miller, Janet 178 Miller, Kenny 158 Miller, Ramona 178 Miller, Robm 178 Miller, Shannon 158 Mims, Pam 178 Mingo, Roann 158 Mitchell, Debbie 178 Mitchell, Ivaloy 178 Mitchell, Joey 178 Mobley, Jimmy 158 Moody, Wendy 158 Moore, Becky 178 Moore, Rita 158 Moran, Kathy 178 Moree, Barbara 178 Moree, Larue 178 Morgan, Lynn 178 Morris, Suzan 178 Morrow, Rodney 179 Mullett, Noel 179 Mullins, Tern 179 Munn, Myron 179 Murtagh, Evelyn 159 Napier, Ben 179 Nastasi, Bonnie 159 Necaise, Bruce 159 Necaise, David 179 Necai.se, Johnny 179 Necaise, Richard 159 Necaise, Sharrell 179 Nelson, Louie 179 Nicholson, James 179 Nickell, Steve 159 Nixon, Alfreda 179 Nobles, Johnny 179 Nobles, Marilyn 159 Odom, Edward E 179 Odum, Larry 159 Orellana, Alma 159 Osbin. Charlie 179 Pace. Pam 179 Pack. Shirley 159 Pardue. Evelyn 159 Parish. William 179 Parker, Pam 180 Parker, Pat 180 Parsons, Denise 180 Pearson, Terri 159 Pendergrast, Glynn 180 Perniciaro, Jimmy 180 Perniciaro, Randy 159 Pete, Tony 180 Peters. Kathy 180 Peterson. Beverly 160 Peterson, Ronnie 160 Piazza, Gina 180 Pierce, Sarah 160 Pigott, Dianne 160 Pigott. Frances 160 Pittman. Gloria 160 Polk, Melanie 180 Polk, Milton 160 Pope, Jean 160 Pope, Joseph 180 Popham, Ginene 181 Powell, Lynn 181 Prentiss, Roger 160 Pritchett, Keith 181 Pryor, Velina 181 Pulley, Angela 181 Pullins, Bobby 161 Ramsey, Jane 181 Rankin, Thomas 181 Ratcliff, Beverly 181 Ratcliff, Charles 181 Rawls, Fleta 181 Rawls, Lucy 161 Rayborn, Ken 181 Reagan, June 181 Reeder. Nancy 182 Reeves. Steve 161 Reid. Hank 182 Rester. Randy 182 Reynolds, Brenda 182 Rhodes, Mark 161 Richardson. David 182 Richardson. Ray 161 Riley, Larry 161 Rippy, Johnny 161 Rippy, Sheila 161 Robertson, Beverly 182 Robertson. Sarah 182 Robinson. Cheryl 161 Rogers, Cynthia 182 Rouse, Kathy 182 Rowell, Paul 161 Royals. Paul T 161 Rushing. Pat 162 Russell. Barbara 162 Russell. Charlotte 182 Rutherford. Jan 182 Rutherford, Leja 182 St. Amand, June 182 Sandifer, Mary 162 Sanford, Robert 182 Saucier, Jerrie 182 Savell, Cindy 182 Scarborough, Gary 162 Schambach, Greg 183 Schilling. Darcy 162 Scott, Ashley 183 Seal, James 183 Seal, Sharla 162 Seale, Guy 162 Seals, Kenny 162 Selman. Gail 183 Shaw, Randy 183 Shipley. Miranda 183 Sims. Suzanne 183 Slade. Rene 183 Smith. Argile 183 Smith. Dale 183 Smith, Debra 183 Smith, Jan 183 Smith, Joey 183 Smith, Julie 162 Smith, Keith 183 Smith, Kenneth 183 Smith, Libbye 183 Smith, Mike 184 Smith, Monica 162 Smith, Nancy 162 Smith, Ricky 184 Smith, Rita 184 Smith. Robbie 184 Smith. Sandra 184 Smith. Susan 162 Smith. Tony 184 Sorrells. Mike 184 Speed. Charles 163 Spiers, Suzanne 163 Stafford. Betty 184 Starita, Cathy 184 Stasny. Craig 184 Stewart, Kenny 163 Stewart, Marie 163 Stieffel, Myra 184 Stieffel, Sally 184 Stieffel, Toppy 184 Stiglet, Charlotte 184 StockstiU, Debbie 184 Stockstill, Kathy 185 Stogner, Patsy 185 Strickland, Mary 185 Stringer, Gary 185 Stringfield, Mark 185 Stuart, Allen 185 Stuart, Jeff 185 Stuckey, Dianne 185 Sugathan, Geetha 185 Sugathan, Prasanna 185 Summers, Linda 185 Summers, Steven 163 Sumrall, Anna 163 Swain, George 163 Swales, Pam 185 Tamberg, Mike 185 Tate, Terry 185 Taylor, Vicki 186 Thomas, Jennifer 163 Thomas, Jill 186 Thomas, Juanna 186 Thoams, Melanie 186 Thompson, Judith 163 Thompson, Mary Beth 186 Thompson, Mike 186 Thorman, Joy 186 Thornhill, Donna 164 Thurman, Carolyn 186 Tisdale, Sam 164 Tolar, Richard 186 Travis, Becky 186 Triggs, Jimmy 186 Tullos, Connie 186 Turcotte. Laurin 186 Turner. Edith 164 Tyler, Sandra 186 Tyrone, Larry 186 Varnado, Gary 186 Vogel, Suzanne 187 Wade, Danny 187 Wagner, Jimmy 164 Wallace, David 187 Walley, Jan 164 Ward, Bonnie 187 Warren, Willie 187 Watson, Dorothy 164 Watts, Michael 164 Watts, Russell 187 Wells, Jean 187 Werner, Felix 187 Wesley, David 164 Wesselman, Cathy 187 Wheat, Glen 187 Wheat, Jerry 188 White, Chuck 164 White, Harold 188 White, Warren 188 Whitfield, Arthur 165 Whitfield, Brad 188 Whitfield, Connie 188 Whitfield, Lajuan 165 Whitfield, Patty 188 Whitman, Tony 188 Wiggins, Squeaky 165 Wiley, Joe 188 Wilkins, David 188 Wilkinson, Dorothy 188 Wilks, Diane 188 Williams, Becky 188 Williams, Bubba 188 Williams, Delorise 189 Williams, Edy 165 Williams, Keith 165 Williams, Lorraine 165 Williams. Seth 165 Williamson. Michael 165 Williamson. Tim 189 Wilson. Anthony 189 Wilson. David 189 Winston. Benjamin 189 Wise. Allison 189 Wise, Marsha 189 Witter, Mike 165 Wolfe, Cynthia 189 Woodard, Lynn 189 Yarborough, Gary 165 Zengarling, Terri 189 191 19 1 .1