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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1977 volume:

f imiUkU%Si ' § pOTi r5nr ' i mm my t ibp ' mi 7i Flowing eternally onward, constantly emptying but ever renewed, the River is the same now as it was in the begin- ning. Only the water has changed. The banks — the ideals and goals upon which the school was founded — continue to provide source and direction, guiding the new water as surely as it guided the old. The River talks — a lap-gurgle of constant sound. The words are the same. Only the voices change; the River merely gets deeper, stronger, and wider, with thoughts and promises for the future. The River is eternal — the River is yesterday — today — and tomorrow. We may never pass this way again is the theme for this year ' s Wildcat, and appropriately it reflects the meaning of the River. Everyone of us who has walked here, has in one way or another been touched by the River ' s Spirit. The Spirit is a teacher, a student, a memory, and the future, it is the only part of the River that has ever been taken away. The thoughts, feelings, quiet moments. The River doesn ' t want them back, they are yours forever. As you look back on the River, don ' t remember just the fun and laughter; for the River is learning, training, devo- tion, and the horizon ahead. You and I . . . We may never pass this way again. The Wildcat-1977 Published by Public Relations Department Pearl River Junior College Poplarville, Mississippi 39470 Editor- Jennifer L. Mohley Copy Editor-Cliff Crandall Sports Editor-Alan Auter Advisor-Larry L. Stanford Contributing Photographers- Alan Auter-Jennifer Mobley-Clif Crandall Max Burge-Huey Kenmar-David Cunningham Tom Ervin-Charles Jones-Fred Burdeaux Margaret Brinkman-Earl Stanford-Jennie Lowe Larry Stanford. We are represented as a number on an IBM card, and labeled as Freshman or Sophomore: but we all are unique, we are all individuals. In undertaking this goal, the Wildcat abandoned its typical format of previous years. We are graded on a semester basis, but we live day by day, week by week. It is this memory the Wildcat would like to bring back. That one day, that long week. The time you were you. The individual. The Wildcat staff has undertaken what we feel a first in the publication of this year ' s annual. The year as it happened — in pictures. In trying to bring you all the activities and events of PRC, we have spent the majority of our space on what really happened at Pearl River during the year. It is presented in a candid format instead of posed photographs. Candidness in life .is what it ' s all about, remember, you may never pass this way again. That ' s why we want to present this annual in such a manner where you can relive your ex- periences at PRC time and time again. Love, like the autumn sun, should be dying. . . But it ' s only just beg It was the week before school actually began and the campus was alive with students practicing, striving and learning. The beginning of another school year had ar- rived, for some just a few days early. While maintenance men were trying to get that last classroom cleaned and the last strip of lawn mowed, cheerleaders had already begun their tedious routine of practice. Long days of learning new cheers and pyramid formations were spent in hopeful anticipation of bringing more school spirit to pep rallies and games. Instruments were brought out of the cases as Columbia, Hattiesburg and Purvis High schools began new drills for the coming year at the annual band camps on campus. No one will ever be able to say exactly how many times that one song had to be played or that routine gone over to get it right. Sore feet, blisters and sun burns were the in- dications of how much work went into the efforts. Like the twilight in the road up ahead . . . Oakgrove and Brandon football teams were al so on campus this same week, along with the Pearl River Wildcats. From daylight to dark all three fields were being used, and sounds of whistles, hard licks and words of encouragement could be heard. Night life consisted of more of the same routine as during the day, and when the final chance for bed came, it was a welcomed thought. The week was a start of a long road ahead. College officials were already busy planning registration steps and killing the fatted calves for the giant barbeque that was in the making. Dor- mitories were being readied and a waiting list was already started. Thoughts of another record enrollment were in the air. A few teachers trickled back on campus during this week, but most just waited for the faculty meeting scheduled for Mon- day morning August 23. PRC ' s annual faculty meeting met in the student center sharply at 8:30 to officially begin the school year. Nearly all the instructors from the three cam- puses were on hand for the opening meeting. Dean Enoch Seal gave the usual welcome-back- to-campus speech before outlining the meetings and other activities planned for the three-day teacher orientation period. President Marvin White also welcomed the in- structors back and called on the entire work force to make this the best year ever. Last year ' s lack of a pay raise was one of the first issues to come up, and President White assured everyone that he would do all he could to secure a teachers pay raise this year. New instructors were introduced, and then the group broke for numerous committee meetings. The afternoon was spent giving the committee re- ports and talking with insurance representatives and other business-money type persons. Tuesday, the teachers spent a day at the library participating in a workshop on student-teacher communication. It provided faculty with greater knowledge of getting through to the student, at least that was the essence of the meeting. Wednesday, all the students involved in the band. Pearls, cheerleaders and football were registered. 8 They don ' t see just where we ' re going . . With the long hours of pre-school training and review behind, the faculty was ready. All that was needed now was the students. Thursday and Friday 1500 students enrolled at Pearl River junior College for the 1976-77 school year, and nnost likely during registration you saw about 1499 of your fellow scholars. Increased enrollment brought about larger lines and as everyone shuffled from building to building there seemed to be no relief in sight. Standing in rows, students had plenty of time to tell about their summer, but it was time to start, the beginning was here. A lot of the new students had looks of confu- sion, disbelief and wonders of ' What am I doing here ' expressions on their face. Many thought they would never make it through the long lines, but they did, and everything was ready for the green freshman to become part of the River. Sophomores were a little more secure of themselves — they knew the affair would be a hassle — but it was something they must endure. Registration ended on Friday, that gave every- one two whole days to contemplate exactly what they had done. And take us up, always up . . . Scenes of 1976 graduation 16 On your mark, get set go . . Classes began on regular schedule Monday, August 30. Buses, teachers and administrators were ready for the influx of students to campus. The non-suspecting students came from every direction, school time was here once again. To some it was a new experience, to others — the same old thing with just a three month break. Whatever the case, it was the beginning. But most did not realize that they may never pass this way again, never again. Pearl River Junior College We may never pass this way again . . . Assembly starts action The first annual assembly was held in the PRC Coliseum, a large turnout was present for the remarks made by Presi- dent White. Mr. White welcomed the students to campus and informed them of the rules and regulations they were expected to live by while on campus. He also encouraged the students to take part in the different activities on campus. We want to make this year the best ever, the president said. When the students left, some were less confused than others, but others still were not exactly sure of what was going on. 19 Giant outdoor barheque is real hit The formal atmosphere was dropped on the first Thursday of September, as more than 1,000 persons joined in a giant outdoor barbeque that included beef steaks, beans, cold drinks and watermelon. Robert Goldthwaite and Richard Necaise of the ARA food service did the work and the school furnished the fresh beef from the farm. Rain tried to hinder the affair before the meeting of the Wildcats and the first full scrimmage. The rain soon let up and the night was ready to continue. A large number of local citizens and press people turned out for the scrimmage. They all had favorable comments about the night. A pep rally and performance by the PRC band and String of Pearls added to the evening. A song about Pearl River, The Ballad of PRC, was also aired for the first time. Things were beginning to jump on campus, everyone was getting in the mood for another year. 20 We may never pass this way again ' ' aL MWcqTs 24 PRC ' s first pep rally was held in Marion Hall instead of the custom- ary old football stadium spot. A large number of students, faculty and staff members turned out for the spirit raising effort by the cheerleaders. The cheerleaders did an outstanding job all year with week to week skits, but a lot of viewers said the enthusiasm by the crowd was not what it should have been. That may have been one reason PRC lost the next night to North- west. First pep rally held in Marion Hall 25 ' ' Dreams, so they say, are for the fools ' ' . . . Clubs organize It was only the sec- ond week of school and several organiza- tions on campus were busy getting things organized on campus. The Wesley Foundation and BSU met to welcome new mem- bers and elect officers. The response was good and the two clubs were off and running for another year. Viking 11-24 America took another step in science when Vik- ing II made its debut on Mars. Vital information in- dicated that it was possi- ble that life is or was on the surface of the planet. Wildcats have outstanding comeback effort, but still lose to Northwest 24-20 Pearl River gave up hope for an undefeated season Sep- tember 9, as they gave up four fumbles and 24 points to a tough Northwest team. The Rangers turned the four miscues into three touchdowns and a field goal to give the Ranger team a 24-7 lead with only ten minutes remaining. The River nearly pulled a miracle, though, scoring two quick touchdowns and then the chance to win it all when they ran out of time on the Northwest 14. The tough Northwest offense, led by number 45 (Ben Evans), operated from deep in their own territory most of the first quarter; giving the Cats excellent field position on their punts. The Wildcat offense only threatened once in the first half. Randy Boyette attempted a 25-yard field goal with 1:21 remaining in the first quarter. The try was wide to the left, and score remained deadlocked 0-0 until the final play of the half. Northwest recovered a fumble on their own 41, and with the help of a 15-yard PRC penalty, marched down to the PRC 33, where Sammy Knight booted a field goal and the Rangers took a 3-0 lead into the lockers. The last 30 minutes was entirely different from the first as the explosive veer offensive units battled it out. The two, picked previously as state contenders for the title, racked up a total of 41 points in the second half. Pearl River opened the scoring with a nine-yard pass from quarterback Mike Magee to Robert Williams, capping a 63-yard drive in just seven plays. Boyette added the PAT for a very short-lived lead. Northwest was held on the ensuing series, giving the River first-and-ten from their own 30. Again, the Cats picked up two first downs before Phil Robertson fumbled. Gary Hunt came up with the bobble and 11 plays later. Northwest was in the lead for keeps. 27 NW 24- PRC 20 continued Evans, the work-horse, took it in from the five, and Robbins added the point- after to bring the tally to 10-7. Only seconds passed before the Rangers were clicking up points on the scoreboard again. A fumbled pitch by the Cats set up another devastating score. On the next play, a 36-yard pass posted six more in favor of Northwest. Knight added his first of two PAT ' s, bring- ing the slate to 17-7 North- west. A fumbled punt reception by the Cats on the next series gave the big Northwest offense another chance from the Wildcat 15. A five-yard penalty on the Cats added to the cause making it first and goal. Ben did it again, so did Knight, giving the Rangers a convincing 24-7 lead. Wildcat Andy Robichaux pulled his way over from the one with 6;57 showing in the contest. Boyette added another point, and the score was 24-14. The River had a chance. Magee ' s passing was near- perfect as he engineered the 75-yard drive ending in the score. Donnie Sorrells, Robert Williams and Phil Robertson were the main targets and all gathered in at least one major pass in the series. Northwest returned a favor, as Tommy Trahan picked off a misguided aeriel and returned it to the NW eight. Phil Robertson took it to the goal line, but fumbled. Frank Woods recovered in the end zone for another PRC TD. Boyette brought the score 24-20 with 5:58 re- maining. The tough defense held and forced a punt to the River 36. With 2;36 remain- ing, the Cats made their last stand. After several passes, the River retired the ball on downs at the NW 14. North- west ran off the remaining seconds and PRC had, after a gallant effort to return, drop- ped the opener. It was a long ride home from Senatobia ... A tough Jones team was in the near future for the season opener. 28 Peace, like the silent dove, should be f lyin ' .! ' . Should I? September 13, although not Friday, always proves to be a very important day to students. It is the last day to drop or change a class schedule. One incident can always be counted on when changing a schedule, and that ' s waiting in line. Other students on campus were still trying to figure out ex- actly why they were in Poplarville. 30 oves to ' or college and distric iDtiPS to , • t last sf nng and ol the s l()tlir( ' ( ; the Kivor ( r uniY moved inio ilun area Several siudcni-- trof) if-,,; lending i he Ki e( ' : ■ , has already sigfU f; .i o- ' ( NOO oftue to iiain different programs at ihen I he fnove was good ( )r i hie .■ I ' RC suf)p(jrttng fiislrk I iU.d ' I ' ' •Ug- ' in i T f J ( We must gather all our courage Decisions . . . -Now it ' s time to choose No matter what the purpose of those individuals attending the River, now was the time for decisions to be made. It was about time to decide exactly what and how much effort would be put into school life at PRC. Several individuals began work- ing on the production of Tom Sawyer while others began working on the student newspaper in an effort to make it the best in the state for the fourth consecutive year. The Wildcats had to face the Jones Bobcats, a chore not envied by many, especially after the PRC crew had lost to the Rangers the week before. This was the week that would decide just how good the Cats would be the remainder of the year. ' SSI SB i ail mmm amm ' — — — Jgi - -- 34 The Ballad of PRC The Ballad of PRC . . . Two former students released a record this year depicting life here in beautiful downtown Poplarville, Mississippi 39470. Richard Necaise, cafeteria manager, and David Pittman, Washington Parrish sheriff ' s deputy, wrote, arranged, and produced the 45 r.p.m. record. The campus DECA chapter was put in charge of the sales end of the campaign, with the public relations department designing the cover and promoting sales in news releases, etc. . . . The song depicts every aspect of campus life from the uses of the Dixie Drawl, Mississippi ' s number one newspaper, to hiding from Miss McSwain. Appropriately, the record shows feelings of most former students in the 1st lines of the song: We hated you then, but we love you now PRC. It all began as a joke, Necaise said. We were practicing for a Dixie Drawl concert, when we thought of the idea. Several faculty members are mentioned in the lyrics as well as administrators and events that made the year 1972 what it was. Only the faces have changed, Necaise said, I know the students today have the same good times and gain valua- ble experience as we did Each chorus of the song refers to PRC ' s feelings again;! Perk, the school ' s biggest rival. Shouting go to hell Perk, till [ quarter of three, will be heard not only by students but als| over the radio wave lengths for years to come. Mail $1.25 to { DECA, Poplarville, Mississippi Rival Jones Bows 14-7 A stiff defense and the passing arm of Mike Magee proved to be a winning combination as the Wildcats squeaked by the Jones Bob- cats in the second game of the season. Magee hit Robert Williams and Donnie Sorrells for touchdowns and Randy Boyette added two PAT ' s to mount a 14-7 deficit over the Ellisville team. The home opener was an early test of defensive strength with the Bobcats driving inside the PRC five yard line on five separate occasions. They came up empty handed each time. The Wildcats put up the first points on the board after taking the opening kickoff and driving 70 yards to pay dirt. Magee hit Robert Williams from nine yards out and Randy Boyette added the extra point. The Bobcats took the ensuing kickoff and in a seemingly carbon copy of the earlier Wildcat drive, put up their only score of the night. The first half remained tied and both teams went to the lockers deadlocked 7-7. With 6:52 left in the third period, Magee hit Donnie Sorrells on a 32-yard scoring toss to put. the Wildcats in front 14-7. The contest was hard fought, and several injuries plagued the Cats as they traveled to East Mississippi the following week. James Smith, a freshman led the Wildcat ground gainers with 83 yards. 37 Phi Theta Kappa Initiation PTK, intramurals kick of f year. Phi Theta Kappa, the organization on cam- pus for those with the best grades, met in the cafeteria for their fall initiation. Thirteen new members were hoisted into the elite club. Intramural football is the first sport offered for those students with less talent or interest than those of the intercollegiate set. Eight teams competed for the coveted top spot. Even though the contests did not receive the attention the other sports on campus did, the enthusiasm was great, especially for those participating. In fact, the players took it seriously. Coach Rea, head basketball coach was the director of this particular event, of course everyone knows there was never a bad call. The long procedure for electing class of- ficers got underway with numerous students being nominated, but only a few really taking the campaign with much vigor. 39 INTRAMURALS And all the years will come and go James Craig and the Great South Rock Show provided the music for the first gala event of the year. The dance, sponsored by the student council, gave stu- dents a chance to meet other students and to just plain ole relax. Special run off elections were held for the sophomore class of president. Mike Magee and Bill McGrew went head on three times before McGrew finally emerged as the winner. The week for most students might have been a little bor- ing, but a lot was going on other than what was listed in the Monday morning calendar. Students were discovering such places as the Red Rock and Part 2 and Hattiesburg and Bastille, etc East Miss slapped 24-8 The Wildcats traveled to Columbus for the third contest of the leason, and after getting off to a slow start, scored three ouchdowns in the second half to defeat the Lions 24-8. East Mississippi, winless after playing four games, used two field ;oals by Gary Hopper and a safety to jump to an early lead over he south division leaders. The Cats did score in the first posses- ion on a 32-yard field goal by sophomore Randy Boyette, but vere held without another point until early in the third quarter. After several exchanges of punts in the first quarter, Jesse Carter vatched a Steve Morgan punt roll out of bounds at the PRC one. Two plays later Phil Robertson was caught behind his own goal ine by East Mississippi ' s Richard Bender. PRC ' s defense stopped the Lions on the next series, but got little est as Robertson fumbled on the first play giving the Lions a first ind ten on the PRC 19. Four plays later Hopper booted his first three-pointer to give the .ions a 5-3 halftime lead. A James Smith fumble gave East Miss, excellent field position on he first possession of the second half. With the Lions at the 32 ' ard line and threatening again. River fans saw little hope of a state :hampionship or even of a winning season. Pearl River ' s defense again rose to the occasion, forcing a field [oal from the 37. With 11;49 remaining in the third quarter, East vlississippi was sporting a surprising 8-3 lead. The Wildcats offense finally went into gear after returning the ickoff to the 25. Quarterback Mike Magee took off on a 75-yard og that ended in the Lion end zone, but a motion penalty gave the ATS first and 15 instead of six points. Freshman Jeff Davis took over the reins and sparked an 80 yard drive in just five plays to give Pearl River the permanent lead 10-8. After an 11 yard gainer, Davis handed off to Frank Woods and Phil Robertson for two more first downs. A diving catch by joey Wesley in the end zone capped the drive. Boyette added his first of three PAT ' s of the night. Robertson led the way to two more scores in the fourth quarter while picking up 83 of his 96 yards on the evening. A last minute pitch of Frank Woods and a one yard jaunt by Robertson ended the scoring. Much hard work in prac- tice was ahead of the Wildcats in the week to come. Hinds was next. 41 And take us up . . . always up — As President Ford roamed through the streets of Bay St. Louis, looking for votes, students walked through the county fair located south of town. The fair proved to provide something for everybody with booths, crafts and livestock on display, for those with strong stomachs we will never forget some of the rides. PRC ' s DECA Chapter worked for Unifirst, giving away approximately 500 gallons of ice cream. Mississippi Governor Cliff Finch spent an afternoon in Moody Auditorium to introduce plans for a MIDAS (Mississippi Industrial Development Association) program for Pearl River County. Speaking to students and residents of Poplarville and sur- rounding areas, Finch told of great hopes he was going to bring the county. We are still waiting. Campus Security packed up, but not from the campus, as they relocated headquarters from the old Fine Arts building to the Student Center. Once again elections were on campus with the nomina- tion for Homecoming Queen and Student Coiincil. Two $500 scholarships were awarded by the Crown Zellebach Corporation of Bogalusa to Debra Smith and Eunice Cooley. Smith, a Foxworth Sophomore majoring in Nursing while Cooley is majoring in math and resides in Lumberton. 42 County fair adds to week ' s activities 43 We may never pass this way again . . . inds Eagles posed little problems, 45-21 Fullback Phil Robertson gathered in 128 yards in just 12 carries to lead the Wildcats to an easy 45-21 victory over the Hinds Eagles in Raymond. With only minutes gone m the first quarter, Robertson bulled his way to pay dirt to cap a 45-yard drive. Randy Boyette added a PAT, and the first quarter lead belonged to the River. With 12:11 remaining in the second quarter, a costly fumble and a one-yard run by Charlie Stamps brought Hinds within one. The Cats quickly retaliated with a Magee pass to Frank Woods good for 54 yards and another PRC score. With the PRC veer grinding out huge chunks of yar dage, the Cats mounted another scoring drive in the first halt. With the clock showing 1:02, the Wildcats finished a 69-yard march to the Hinds 10, where freshman Jeff Davis hit lames Smith for a 21-6 halftime lead. Russell Brown blocked a Charlie Pittman punt in the third quarter, and recovered the loose ball in the end zone for another Hinds six-pointer. The two-point conversion from Carl Nail to Jerry Bradley was good, and the Eagles were back in contention, 21-14. The Cats avenged the score two minutes later with a 28- yard touchdown pass from Magee to lames Smith and another six points. Boyette ' s point after made the score 28-14 and the game was on ice . . . At least Wildcat supporters thought so. With only 35 sec- onds ticked off the fourth quarter clock Hinds struck again. Nail hit lames Beamon from the eight to cap a 45 yard drive. Staffs added the extra point to make it 28-21. The Wildcats took the kickoff and drove to the 18 before stall- ing. Boyette booted a 25-yard three-pointer to lengthen the lead to 31-21. Memphis McAbee struck again, this time for his first TD of the season on a 45-yard run. Charlie Pittman went over from the one, and with two more Boyette PAT ' s the score rose to 45-21. Itawamba was next in line for the devastating ' River Rats. ' 45 Never again ' ' . . . Queen elections held- Kathy Milton was announced this week as Homecoming Queen for the activities to begin against Holmes Junior College October 30. Freshman members of the court include Marcia Stockstill, Bobbie Strahan, and Chrissie Moore. Sophomore representatives elected were Beth Delia, Kay Johnson, and Cindy Blakney. Lloyd Lunceford was named the BSU director for Pearl River College, Lunceford, who has attended Delta state and received his Masters in music education, is presently enrolled at the New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. The River, let ' s be honest, was dead. Was there somiething going on campus that we did not know about, or were we actually studying? Never again — Surprise-Itawamba 31 -PRC 28 A 31 -yard field goal by Tommy Baughman in the final 30 seconds of play broke a 28-all tie and gave Itawamba a victo- ry over the heartbroken Wildcats in the fifth game of the season. An apparent score from )eff Davis to joey Wesley was ruled out of bounds by referee Jim Townly to cancel what would have been the winning score by Pearl River. The call is still being debated in coaching circles around the state. Pearl River scored first on a one-yard plunge by James Smith capping an 88-yard drive. Randy Boyette added the PAT, and PRC was out in front. After several fumbles by both, Davis hit Frank Woods for a 27-yard TD. The extra point brought the score to 14-0. In the opening play of the second period, KerrtOavis inter- cepted a Jeff Davis pass and returned it 45 yards for a score. The extra point failed, and Itawamba drew within eight 14-6. Following a Phil Robertson fumble at the PRC 16, Itawamba scored again on a three play drive. The extra point failed for the second time, and PRC held on to a 14-12 lead. Five minutes later, Wayne Darty intercepted a Mike Magee pass and returned it 52 yards to the PRC two. Dale Stone carried it over and quarterback Joey Holt passed to Steve Russell for the two point conversion. Itawamba sported a 20-14 lead. After 67 yards worth of running and catching by Frank Woods, Phil Robertson capped the 68-yard drive, diving over from the one. Boyette added the extra point and PRC led at the half 21-20. Itawamba took the lead early in the third quarter as Holt passed to Willie McKinney to the River two where Stone went in for the TD. Holt passed to Russell again for another two, and the score mounted to 28-21. Pearl River tied it up with Robertson crashing over from the two. Boyette again kicked good and the score was 28-all. The rest became history. Although Pearl River statistically beat the Itawamba team, they still came out short on the scoreboard. PRC mounted 490 total offensive yards to Itawamba ' s 251, and doubled them in first downs, 28-14. Perk was next, and all concentration was put on defeating the arch-rival shrimp suckers. Everyone please wake up . . . The week before Perk Week was kind of a lull before the storm, clubs and organizations continued their weekly nneetings and instructors were begin- ning to talk about the mid-semester exams. The weather was nice and a nip of fall air was evident. On the national scene the presidential candidates were preparing for their second debate. The Wildcats had their minds on the Itawamba Indians, the defending state champions, at least they were supposed to. r -i f 1 ' OPLARVILLE NEW ORLEANS Perk Week . . . Enough said . . . Students and faculty joined together in the festivities that go with only one time of year, Perk Week. Rumors say that more water has fallen in this span of time than the 40 days and nights of Noah ' s Ark. With the week starting off with pep rallies and dorms competing for the Perk Stick, students rallied around the football team to make certain victory would be granted. Tuesday was Hillbilly day with students dressing up as oldtimers coming down from the mountains of West Virginia. With a pep rally later on in the evening, spirits were starting to spark. Perk — four days off. Bop-bop, Shu-bop. The 50 ' s were back, but only for a day, knee high socks, slick backed D.A. ' s, and long skirts adorned students. Everybody went to the Hop with D. R. Davis and Richard Necaise spinning the records of the olden days. The old days had to subside as the ' Ballad of PRC brought students to screams and yells of Go To Hell Perk. Perk — three days off. The battle was still a few days off, but students fought bravely as water spilled, splashed, and splattered through the night. Call it a miracle if you could walk around campus without being drenched. As buckets, and balloons flew through the sky, none seemed to notice the chilly weather. Who cares if it rains? Perk — two days off. Friday, voices were hoarse, sore and swollen after Huff Hall received the Spirit Stick. With water playing as bullets. Huff Hall dormies were attacked with little hopes of coming out dry. After it was over, smiles of students beamed through the night. Perk Tomorrow. r Perk Week. There is only one way to sum it up. Even though it has been said many ways and many times, it seems to mean a little more when D. R. Davis says, Go To Hell Perk! 50 Regular work continued, even during this week 4 1 ' ' While the laughin ' is easy ' Beeson resigns, Drawl takes off on trip Floyd Beeson, Director of Admissions, resigned after serving Pearl River faithfully for three years. Willis Lott replaced Beeson, who went on to become principal at a local high school. Members of the Dixie Drawl staff journeyed to lackson for the Mississippi lunior College Press Asso- ciation Fall Convention. Spending the weekend with local and national journalists, the Drawl hoped to improve their chances of winning the state title for the fourth year in a row, an honor which has never been granted to any school in the history of junior col- lege competition. The Swine Flu innocula- tion was unstable as stu- dents could not decide whether to receive the free vacination. Optimism was under- standable as eight states had delayed innoculation programs after the mysterious deaths of three elderly adults. Laura Bounds, sopho- more major in elementary education, was named Miss Dixie Drawl for the month of November. Seventeen new mem- bers joined the Afro- American Cultural Society. The society goal ' s aim is to build a better en- vironment for black stu- dents. The organization also encourages black stu- dents to participate in school activities. 55 wanna cry if it makes it worthwhile . . . i 56 We may never pass this way again Rallies ' Boogie Day ' Day, water, craziness- Perk Week It was raining Cats Dogs but PRC won 14-3 In a steady down- pour the Cats finally ap- peared on the rain- soaked field as the faithful students and fans waited eagerly. The contest was but a few minutes away from starting. The band play- ed the National Anthem. The crowd cheered as Randy Boyette booted the opening kickoff nearly out of the end zone. The contest was marked with fumbles, interceptions, and mud. As the two teams battled from one end of the huge puddle to the other, the Cats mounted a lead which would call for celebra- tion. The monumen- tous defense held the Bulldogs to only three points as the offense slipped and slid them- selves into 14. Memphis McAbee made the difference as he carried the ball for 187 yards in 35 tries. The defense held the waterlogged Bulldogs to a minute 75 offensive yards. With rain falling by the buckets, Perks ' punter. Rick Olsey, took a slippery snap and Cat defenders Clark Stuart and Wayne Morgan recovered on the Dog 39. With 6:15 remaining in the first quarter, McAbee drove to pay dirt. Boyettes ' PAT made it 7-0. Phil Robertson took a soggy hand-off and bobbled his second fumble of the game. Five plays later Bulldog kicker Tommy Moon booted the only score for the Gulf Coast team. The clock ticked 7:24 in the second quarter, and the score was US-7, THEM-3. With 7:38 to play in the contest, McAbee again got the call. This time it was from the PRC 48. An end sweep ended in a 40-yard jaunt to the Perk 12. Mike Magee took over from there, and took the pigskin into the end zone on a keeper. Boyettes ' point-after made the scoring com- plete: 14-3. On the ensuing series, Wildcat fans thought their favorites ' antics would never stop. Paul Montgomery picked off a Mike Bruno pass at the River 22. Five plays later fresh- man fullback Charles ' Pitt ' Pittman fumbled and the Dogs re- covered their third of the night. It was then all over but the crying for the Bulldogs as after five more plays the gun sounded. Victory was ours, ending a two-year domination by Perk. The celebration lasted only one night, however, as the Cats faced an even tougher opponent in the week ahead . . . East Central. 61 East Central . . . A game of inchs A monumentous defensive effort and the toe of Randy Boyette spurred the Wildcats to a 3-0 victory over the East Central Warriors in Decatur. The victory left Pearl River 3-0-0 in conference play, and on top of the south division. The nearest competi- tion fell 1 1 2 games behind as the River rolled on toward a hopeful state cham- pionship. Boyette booted the winning field goal with 13:55 remaining in the first half, and the remainder of the game centered around the two defenses bat- tling it out. The game was truly a battle of inches. ' The Wildcats threatened to score midway into the first quarter, but fullback Phil Robertson ' s effort fell short by three inches on a fourth and goal play from the EC six. The Warriors took over on downs. With two minutes left in the first half, the Cats again threatened, only to have the drive stopped by inches again on another fourth and goal s ituation from the seven. Joel Hemba and Ernie Shows came up with key interceptions to stop War- rior drives. Steve Sheperd and Frank Newsome each recovered a fumble to stifle East Central. Neither team could boast of a passing attack as Pearl River completed only four of 16 for 43 yards with two inter- ceptions. East Central posted a four for 12 record for 65 yards and three inter- ceptions. Robert Williams was the solo Cat receiver, nabbing all four passes. The Cats did manage 134 rushing yards, however, to EC ' s 72 with Phil Robertson leading the ground gainers with 41 yards. Memphis McAbee followed with 30, and Charles Pittman tallied 15. Defensively for the Wildcats Frank Newsome recovered two fumbles, made five tackles, and assisted on four others. Steve Sheperd and Keith Shelton had several big plays while Clark Stuart and Steve Nagy performed admirably. Tim Lewis probably played his best game of his career, nabbing four solo tackles and 12 assists. Homecoming awaited the Wildcats next week, and preparations were soon to be made to face the Holmes Bulldogs. Coffee, no-doze, cold showers, tests . Coffee, no-doze, and cold showers are all a part of mid- semester exams. Unfortunately many hours of sleep are lost with students cramming in anticipation of a passing grade. When it comes time to put away the books, your hand becomes shaky when your exam schedule reads. Lowe, McSwain, Alsworth. Just in one day! It comes to an end though. For some students it is the longest week of the year, or have they forgotten finals? Marion Hall was turned into a portable hospital as a poor showing of students and faculty turned out for the fall blood drive. Worried faces, thoughts of pain, and the final moments before the actual surgery, one would think the end of the world was here. But after it all, no one died. All that was left was a feeling of accomplishment inside and maybe try- ing it again in the spring. Hector Gonzales and Ron Canaday went to Ashville, North Carolina in search of the answers for Pearl River ' s DECA chapter, while the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) held their first meeting to elect officers. Class pictures were taken this week as students posed for the visiting photographer. With hair combed and teeth brushed, a lot of smiles came out. Some even on film. The Wildcats ventured to face a powerful East Central team. Playing on the oppositions home field, a battle of defenses took place. With determination PRC finally put together a drive that yielded three points. Sixty minutes were up and the field goal stood strong. PRC stretched its record to 5-2. I may never pass this way again, that ' s why I want it with you, Homecoming at the River is not an exclusive cam- pus function, but a time of celebration for the sur- rounding counties of Poplarville. This years ' festivities started off with the election of the Homecoming queen and her court. The Homecoming dance was held Wednesday night in the student center with Shiloh as the per- forming band. Although it was a pleasant way to spend the eve- ning, the atmosphere for a Homecoming dance was certainly not there. Students gathered Thursday night for the pep rally, it was the largest turnout since Perk week, with the fans letting out their feelings in yells and cheers. While the band played, and Pearls danced, you just knew the outcome of the game before it was ever played. Saturday brought back many 1949 alumni who found many memories to talk about. The preceding students were kept very busy with meetings, banquets, and open house in Marion Hall. George Dale was named alumnus of the year, while Dobie Holden was presented with a plaque to be mounted on the football stadium, by the 1949 national championship football team who started the winning tradi- tion here at PRC. Homecoming parade involved many bands and floats, as the largest parade in many years marched down Main Street. If there was one event to highlight all of the previous activities it would have to be the football game itself. With the crowning of the queen complete, it was now time to focus on the game, which really wasn ' t one as the Wildcats rolled over Holmes )unior College by a score of 28-16. It was all too perfect, but a beautiful way to spend a Saturday. Friends uniting, the colorful parade and a victory. PRC was number 1 ! Homecoming festivities did dominate the week, but the River was filled with other activities too. The Wesley foundation spent the Halloween week Trick or Treating for UNICEF. Carrying the orange and white boxes from door to door, the foundation raised $170. Trent Lott, during a campaign motorcade, stopped for lunch at PRC. Shaking the hands of students. Congressman Lott had little time to eat. 65 ' Cause you make me feel like I ' m more than a friend ml 1976 Homecoming Court Remember- you may never pass this way again ' ' ' Seals Crofts ' 70 Homecoming was easy Cats drop Holmes 28-16 Homecoming was easy as the Wildcats turned back the Holmes 28-16. The Bulldogs from the North, invaded Dobie Holden Stadium October 30. Arthur Simpson made it close for a while by blocking two Charlie Pittman punts, but left the game and was taken to )ackson for surgery on a broken wrist after the second heroic. The Cats scored first on a 28-yard run by Phil Robertson, and Randy Boyette kicked his first of four extra points for the night, lames Smith ran the ball in from 38 yards out for the River, and Holmes scored on a 14-yard pass from Steve Reich to Fred Farley. Brad Neely converted to bring the score to 14-7. The Cats brought the score to 21-7 on Phil Robertson ' s six-yard run and the half ended. The third period brought much misfortune to the Cats as a 17- yard score by Robertson and 14-yard six-pointer by James Smith, were nullified due to penalties. Then came the blocked punts. The first block set up a 10-yard Bulldog score from Reich to Brock Angle. Pittman fell on the second in the endzone for a safety. )eff Davis hit Randy Boyette for the final score of the game in the last quarter to put the game on ice, 28-16. A win in either of the next two games for the Cats would assure them of a south division victory, and a shot at the playoffs. The two north division powers. Northwest and Itawamba were to play the next week, and both divisions would be decided. It would be Northwest or Itawamba in the north and lones or PRC in the south. A long week of waiting and working was ahead. 71 barter moves in — Bye. Bye - Ford. 11 It was just peanuts-Carter that President Gerald Ford and Governor limnny Carler squared oii hi ihe 1976 presidenlial elections. After rigorous months of whislle-slop campaigning Carler emerged the victor Even though the candidates bypassed their opportunity to speak ai PRC, the presidential election affected everyone of us. What lies in store for the next four years are changes, hopefully for the better. Students sometimes forget what is hap- pening outside the doors of PRC, but we all feel the need for change. The United Stales had proven it could still sland strong, even with corruption in the highest office of our country. It was a lime lo lake a look at where we were, what the country was doing. The people, not only the government, had relaxed, we all brought on the country ' s downfall. If we had to give credit to a person, place or thing who lifted us up as a whole, it would have to be the Constitution. Written over 200 years ago, the Constitution was still a document which proved the United States could take a fall and sland up again, bigger and better than ever. To the men and women who influenced the writing of the Constitution — We thank you. Sometimes in college we are obstinate, we forget about the country around us, we are involved only at what goes on at PRC. We are wrong. When pulling out this yearbook years from now, we will remind ourselves that we were radicals of a sort, looking for changes on campus. Writing the constitution which fellow students will follow lames Carter — we wish you the best, for our country and for our state. It is lime for all to bring about changes for Ihe belter, and ii lakes more than a president. It takes all of us, even those here al ihe River. loey , esle — Wildcats win South title — Pearl River wrapped up the south division title by defeat- ing Southwest 35-14. An explosive offense spurred the Wildcats to the easy vic- tory, mounting a big 517 yards. On the other hand, the defense was no pushover either, holding the Bears to 257 yards. Most of the night ' s action, however belonged to the offense as the defense go-t a long overdue rest on the sidelines. With exception of two plays, an 81-yard run by Anthony Williams, and a 58-yard pass re- ception by Rusty Todd, the defense allowed only 18 total offensive yards. On PRC ' s first possession, James Smith bulled his way for three yards, before Mike Magee hit Joey Wesley for 52 yards to the Bear seven. Phil Robertson got the next two calls, but on the second, fumbled in the end zone, and Southwest re- covered for a touchback. Cornerback Ernie Shows nabbed a Bear aerial on the next series of downs and returned it to the River 30. A pass inter- ference penalty gave PRC the break they needed, first and ten With first and ten on their own 30, and 1:35 to play in the 52 yards downfield. Robertson punched out 19 yards up the middle, then James Smith went the distance around left end. Randy Boyette added another of his numerous PAT ' s and PRC had the lead 7-0. Two plays later Jay Swindle saw his second pass picked off, this time by Tommy Trahan. After six exchanges of punts, the half ended 7-0. Come the third period the Cats started to glitter. James Smith reached paydirt once again on the first PRC possession of the half on a 70-yard jog. Boyett ' s extra point was again true andthe Cats were even farther ahead ... 1 4-0. Things continued to look bleak for the Bears as on their next try. Smith went for 40 yards and a first down. On the next play, Jeff Davis hit Joey Wesley 40 yards downfield in the end zone, and with another Boyette point the score was 21- 0. third quarter, the Bears finally seemed to get going. After a tough defense forced a third and 25 situation. Swindle hit Todd 52 yards downfield for a sizeable gain and a first down. Joe Green jumped over for the touchdown and Bubba Willis . I . ; iiK ' liuar-i oLil ()i the bhul-oul column, but still leaving vvn by 14, 2 I -7. , plays later Pearl River was on the b(jard again with a 40-yard touchdown pass trom Mike Wagee to Robert Williams. Kent Milner added the PAT this time as the Cats jumped to a 28-7 lead with II 4 I left in the game. Alter a punt and a penalty against Pearl River, the Wildcats started first and ten from their own 40. On first down |eff Davis kept for seven yards but bobbled the ball. South- west recovered. Wildcat retaliation ensued. Two plays later trnie Shows picked off a pass on his own I S and returned it to the M). Six plays later a halfback pass from Frank Woods to Williams netted six points. Milner hit on his second try and brought the score to 35-7. lesse Carter intercepted ior the River three plays later on the Bear 40 and returned it to the 28, but on second down, Davis kept around the end, and saw his second fumble change hands. On first down. Southwest managed to lose six, but came back with an 8 1 -yard pass play for the score. The extra point was good, but too late for the Bears, as the Cats chalked up another victory and the south division championship. Meanwhile Northwest was busy romping on Itawamba, and two final teams were selected. It would be a long trip back to Senatobia. A close eye A good seat The Wildcats ended their season with a perfect south division record November 11 against the Co-Lin Wolves. In the rain and cold the Cats shut out the final opponent 27-0 in a classic show of defensive power. The victory was only a warm-up match, however, as the Cats had previously wrapped the division and a bid to It was cold and rainy at Co-Lin- meet Northwest a second time in the slate championship. loel Hemba put the Cats in good field position on the third play of the game by recovering a Wolf fumble at their own 20. lames Smith grabbed a quick 17 yards on the first play from scrimmage, and Phil Robertson barrelled over from the three on the next play. Randy Boyetle added with first of three extra points for the night, and PRC led with 13:04 remaining in the first quarter 7-0. Co-Lin look the ensuing kickoff to the Pearl River 38, bul two plays later and after loosing six yards, Steve Sheperd came up with the first of six interceptions on the evening. Two 31-yard drives ended the scoring in the sec- ond quarter for the Wildcats. Frank Woods took a pass from Mike Magee on a fourth and goal situation from the four. Boyette added his second PAT, and the Cats lead was stretched to 14-0. Tommy Trahan intercepted a Wolf pass on his own 49 and returned it to the 31, setting up another River score. Magee again passed to Woods for 21 yards before James Smith used the old Statue of Liberty play for a touchdown. With only 50 seconds left in the half, Boyette added his third extra point, and the score was 21-0. PRC blew two chances to score in the third quarter as Mike Magee was intercepted at the five and James Smith fumbled into the end zone. lesse Carter ended the scoring for the night with a 62- yard interception and a touchdown late in the fourth quarter. Boyette missed the extra point and the score re- mained 27-0. All eyes were turned to the next week when the Wildcats would get their long-awaited, second chance at the Northwest Rangers. The Cats prepared all week for ' the battle of battles. ' More than pride alone would ride on the game. 77 Hattieshurg — A part of the River While the main campus in Poplarville was busy preparing tor Ihe Slale Championship, Ihe Halliesburg Center was carrymg on ils regular daily aclivilies. As pari of ihe 1977 annual, ihe Wildcal photographers and editors wanted lo mclude all parts of the Pearl River school system. These pages caich some of the aclivilies of the first branch center established. Since opening back m 1970, the school has served the residents of Forrest County and the Torrest County School System. Secondary, post-secondary, manpower, and adult continuing education are all parts of the school. Pictures on these pages are scenes of what happened not only during this particular week but throughout the year al PRC Haltiesburg. Wildcats Are Number 1 Cats win state championship and get revenge over Rangers Pearl River lunior College had a grudge to settle with the Northwest Rangers at Senatobia Friday night, November 19. And the Wildcats got their revenge in grand style. Not only did PRC win the state channpionship with a 17-7 victory but they also knocked the North Division winners out of the running for the lunior College Rose Bowl in California. The Wildcats struck early and fast for 17 points, then sat back as the rugged PRC defense protected the lead in the second half. Coach ). C. Arban, earlier in the week, had told his Wildcats that to win they had to stop NW fullback Ben Evans. And stop Evans the Wildcats did. The state ' s leading rusher and scorer and the Most Valuable Offensive Back in the North Division collected only 17 yards during the night, and that was in 10 tries. We took care of Mr. Evans; I was really proud of that, an ecstatic Arban said after his Wildcats had won PRC ' s first Mississippi |uCo Championship since 1970. Our boys had a lot to prove tonight and they did it. I knew we were going to win at half time, Arban, who was a PRC assistant coach the last time the Wildcats claimed the Mississippi crown, said. We set the tempo of the contest in first half. And set it they did. PRC led 17-0 at half time and it could easily have been worse. The Wildcats put two touchdowns and a field goal on the board and two other touchdowns were stopped within the five yard line by PRC ' s own mistakes. Losing Coach A. j. Kilpatrick, the state ' s Junior College Coach of the Year, told the reason for the loss: PRC simply out-classed and out-hustled us in the first half. On the second Pearl River possession the Wildcats marched 83 yards in four plays to score. The bomb was a 56 yard strike from sophomore quarterback Mike Magee to sophomore Joey Wesley. Wesley took the bi. ll in on the NW 17 and it was bye-bye for the fleet-footed Oak Grove pro- duct. Randy Boyette added the PAT and the Wildcats led 7-0 with 7:36 to go in the first quarter. PRC ' s defensive unit put the Cats in good field position on two other occasions during the first stanza. Tommy Trahan picked off one Mikie Rowan pass, but it led to no points. Northwest ' s next offensive effort netted only three yards after three tries and Sammie Knight went back to punt. Don Haas barreled his way up the middle blocking the punt and allowing Joel Hemba to fall on the loose pigskin at the NW 20. Two plays later PRC was on the seven with a first and goal to go. Robertson gained three up the middle and then Magee tried a pass in the left end zone but it was picked off by Eddie Hadskey. Northwest managed one drive that ended at the Pearl River 25 on downs midway through the second quarter. The Wildcats took over and marched 75 yards for their second touchdown. Mike Magee did the honors by scoring around the left end from the three yard line. Magee got credit for the touchdown but a lot of credit should go to fullback Phil Robertson as he netted 43 of the yards, most of them on third downs when the Cats had to have the stripes. Randy Boyette added the PAT and Pearl River led 14-0 with 1:26 to go. Pearl River kicked off to Northwest and the Rangers began with a first and ten from their own 23. However, on the first play. Rowan had a pass picked off by Ernie Shows at the PRC 49 and he returned it all the way back to the NW 20. Two plays were hobbled and the Cats finally settled for a 28 yard field goal by Boyette with only eight seconds left. The first half gun sounded with the South Division winners lead- ing 17-0. Northwest launched its first serious drive in the third quarter behind freshman quarterback David Easley. A long pass play and a 15 yard penalty put the ball deep in the Wildcat ' s territory. Pearl River ' s defense stiffened and on fourth down the Rangers were facing three yards at the Wildcat ' s 13. Tommy Trahan, the Most Valuable Defensive Back in the Southern Conference, knocked an Easley pass down at the goal line to save six points. Neither team mustered much offensive threat after that until freshman quarterback jeff Davis took the Wildcats on a 67 yard drive that ate up several minutes before being inter- cepted at the NW 5. Bob Massey stepped in front of the Davis to Williams aerial and returned it to his own 42. The defensive spurt ignited the Ranger offensive unit. Easley passed for five straight comple- tions and the Rangers ' only touchdown of the night. The final tally came on a five yard toss from Easley to |im Slay. Sammie Knight added the PAT, Things were not over for the night as PRC ' s receivers ran together on the kickoff reception and the Rangers ' Carl Bur- ford wound up with the ball at the PRC 13. The Ranger uprising was shortly lived as Steve Sheperd picked off Easley ' s first attempt to the end zone. The Wildcats then ran out the clock on the Rangers and became the best junior college football team in Mississippi for 1976. 81 The long awaited ride Cats are champions The Ledger PRC 24 Northwest 20 PRC 14 Jones 7 PRC 24 East Miss. 8 PRC 45 Hinds 21 PRC 28 Itawamba 31 PRC 14 Gulf Coast 3 PRC 3 E. Central 0 PRC 28 Holmes 16 PRC 35 Southwest 14 PRC 27 Co-Lin 0 Championship PRC 17 Northwest 7 1976 Roster Jeff Davis 10 QB Winston Herndon 63 G Lynn Breland 1 1 QB Johnny Miller 64 LB Mike Magee 12 QB Johnny Malone 65 DT Tommy Trahan 13 QB Don Haas 66 NG Ernie Shows 14 DB Rickey Mitchell 67 DT Dodd Lee 15 WR Robert Breland 70 G lames Smith 20 RB Keith Thompson 71 OT Jesse Carter 21 RB Kenny Casanova 72 LB David M cCrary 22 WR Vernon Powell 73 DT Charley Pittman 23 RB Clark Stuart 74 DT Frank Woods 24 RB Kevin Avin 75 OT joey Wesley 25 WR Paul Montgomery 26 DE Wayne Morgan 76 OT Donnie Sorrells 27 DB Keith Shelton 77 DT Ellis Spann 28 DB Ronnie Phillips 78 DT David Smith 29 DB Derrick Banks 79 DT Memphis McAbee 30 RB David Ray 80 DB Steve Shepard 31 WR ■WB Tim Lewis 81 DE Bill Stringer 32 DE Robert Williams 82 WR Phil Robertson 33 FB James Edwards 83 DE Mark Williams 34 RB Randy Boyette 84 TE-LB Mickey Stubbs 35 WR Kim Grayson 85 DE Andy Robichaux 36 RB George Killebrew 86 TE Frank Newsome 37 LB Steve Nagy 87 DE Charles Pigott 50 C Chellie Smith 88 DE David Mclnnis 51 LB Kent Milner K Andy Robertson 52 G-LB Bill Smith RB Frank Miller 53 C Alvin Hinton S Tony Martin 54 G Robert Holmes OG Tom Longo 55 C loel Hemba Philip Fails johnny McGee 60 61 LB G J. C. Arban — Head Coach 62 G Assistants Herb Morris, Harvey Seligman David Earl Johnson Coach Arban discusses strategy with captains (12) Miki- Magee and (50) Charles Pigott. 85 Basketball Takes Athletic Spotlight rr - The 1976-77 basketball cam- paign started off with Coach Charles Rea facing nothing but troubles. Several key players were lost to injury before the season even started. A second recruiting drive was put into play, and the veteran coach came up with a short, inex- perienced team comprised of three sophomores and a host of green freshmen looking sure dis- aster in the face. The season opener was nothing short of what was expected as the Cats fell to Perk in the Jones in- vitational . The tournament did turn out to be a surprise, however, as the Wildcats came back to defeat Meridian. December 2 was the true opener for the Cats with number one-ranked Perk visiting campus for the first conference game. Again Pearl River fell to the over- powering team, but this time by a lesser margin, 92-59. The Lady Wildcats proved to be too much for the Gulf Coast girls, as the season premiere went in their favor 78-77 in a last minute effort. The boys blew a 12 point lead and the game when Southwest visited the gym. The Bears slid by the Cats 86-82. With 4:17 remaining in the contest, Pearl River had the lead 70-55. They battled to a 12-point difference when the bottom fell out and the inexperience showed. In overtime, the game slipped away from the frustrated Wildcats and they went to the lockers 0-2. The She-Cats came through and defeated Southwest 65-63 in a heart-stopping contest prov- ing the worth of Head Coach Willis Lott. The rookie coach guided the girls over Jones 84-65, and Hinds 67-66 before dropping the final game before the semester break to Meridian on a last minute shot . The heart-breaker left the women 4-1 for the season, with Utica and Meri- dian in the line up next. Under the team leadership of jeff Cross and Pete Davis, the Cats pulled their act together to defeat the Hinds Eagles 61-58. Meridian was next, as they trounced the Eagles . The semester came to a close with theCats playinggood basketball. Only time would tell what such a break would do to the young roundballers. She Cats start season by winning close contests. i 3 — Theresa Vesly 32 — lanice Passman 87 88 Leisa Gibson, Susan Moragne, David Cunningham After the first cold wave, everyone was hack in the sun. Drawl brings rock ' n roll to center The River was rocking and rolling Wednesday night with the fourth an- nual Dixie Drawl Concert. The crowd started moving into the student center about 20 minutes before show time and the place was filled to barely standing room capacity when things finally got underway. The Pearl Sisters started the night off singing a few well known tunes like Country Road and Scarborough Fair. They sang a special SLLr ris song, Alley Cat, which brought cjuite a few whistles and shouts from the audience, and then end ed their set with a perky ver- sion of Country Sunshine. Susan Moragne, one of the Pearl Sisters, came back and sang Muskrat Love, accompanied by Greg Dossett. Pleasure, a five piece rock ' n roll band, played a few heavy instrumental with Bill the fish Fisher on lead guitar. After Pleasure had set the crowd in the right direction. Fantasy took the stage. They played a few of the latest Disco sounds and had people bumping in their seats. A pantomime was next, involving four guys jumping around on the stage ' dressed to kill ' , so to speak. Yes indeed, they were impersonating KISS, the kings of demented rock ' n roll. After the antics of these make-up coated crazies, the crowd was rolling with laughter. But they were torn up even worse with the arrival of the one and only Pull Reverse and the Riders. The Ail-American Band, Pull Reverse and the Riders, was definitely the high- light of the evening. These boys, all former students of the River, kept the crowd in an uproar while taking them on a journey back through the hit songs of the sixties. The group, while claiming to have been around for the last two hundred years, brought back memories of old groups like Herman ' s Hermits, the Monkees, and the Beatles, to name a few. Necaise and Pittman, two members of the group, were called back on the stage to do their hit single, ' Ballad of PRC. When the stage was clear again, Huey Kenmar, Co-MC of the concert, came out to sing a few songs. He captivated the audience with his clear voice and graceful guitar strumming. The last group to play was Suhn, a band from Bay St. Louis. They mellowed out the night with a good combination of rock ' n roll and disco music, featuring Ram Smith. 93 As the clock ticked down, so did the first semester. Early mornings and late nights were turned into study periods. Vo-Tech night class work 98 Early Christmas present Vandals hit campus, deflate tires on 12 cars 99 101 Who ' s Who in America Junior Colleges Mike Amacker — Poplarville 102 Cindy Blakney — Poplarville Hedwig Cibula — Picayune 103 104 Mike Magee — Bay St. Louis Billy May — Waveland Susan Moragne — Foxworth Marsha Myrick — Poplarville 105 Virginia Ann Thomas — Franklinton Teresa Woodward — Poplarville 107 Not Pictured: Ronald Bond, Charles Pigott, Kent Spiers Sophomore Favorites Robert Williams Charles Pigott PRC Board of Trustees L-R; Everette Eaton, Lamar County; R. E. Hodgood, Pearl River County; Charles Speed (seated left) Chairman Jefferson Davis County; Frank Fortenberry, Marion County; ). ). FHolcomb, Pearl River County; W. O. Moody, Pearl River County; Tercy bmith (seated right). Secretary, Pearl River County; Spence Lumpkin, |r.. Pearl River County; Mack Avery, Lamar County; Standing in back from left — ). Q. Frierson, Vice-Chairman, Pearl River County; Dennis For- tenberry, lefferson Davis County; William Stafford, Marion County. Not pictured — Omer Hass, Hancock County; Terry Randolph, FHancock County; George Curry, Forrest Countv; FHarlon Daughdrill, Forrest County. I President Marvin R. White Miller Hammill — Director of Student Life Vocational Technical Administrators Randy Reed Vo-Tech Counselor Albert Brooks Vo-Tech Coordinator of Cente 12U lames Forte Director of Poplarville Vo-Tech Staff and Secretaries Charles Alexander Maintenance Supervisor Mary Amacker Nursing Secretary Kathy Bishop Sec to the Presi- dent Grace Boone Booksto ' e Manager Margaret Boone Public Relations Sec E y. Crudden Security Louis Fucci Chief of Security Patsy Howard Comptroller Miriam larrell Sec to Academic Dean Alene King Dorm Matron — Marion Mary Lou Lott Accounts Payable Mary jane Rester Business Office Leta Slade Dorm Mat r o n — Crosby Hack Smith Security Louis Smith Security Pat Strahan Secretary — Vo-Tech Patty Suber Secretary — Admis- sions Alma Travis Dorm Mat ron — Marion Elma Walters Dorm Matron — White Hall Karen Williams Secretary — Dean of Student Affairs Barbara Wise Secretary — Vo-Tech Samuel Abbott, Business Admn Elizabeth Alsworth, Social Studies janice Anderson, Nursing I. C. Arban, P. E. Math Mike Bonner, Science lames Barnes, Science Robert Bourdin, Refrigeration Walter Bruner, Electronics Dorothy Carter, English Margaret Ciccarelli, Reading Sandra Clawson, Nursing Henry Conerly, Science Phyllis Daniels, Accel. Business jessie Davis, Welding Arthur Dunnagin, Science jeanne Dyar, Asst. Librarian Ethel Gordon, English lohn Grant, Math Sandra Green, English Norma jean Hammill, Science Cliffon Harrell, Welding Danny Harris, Mech. Drawing Marguertie Harvey, Librarian Lucy Hickman, Nursing Victoria Holford, Soc. Studies Constance Holmes, Speech Melody Hovermale, Data Pro- cessing David Johnson, P. E. Roy lones. Au to Mech. Micheal Knippers, Speech James Lee, Carpentry John Ladner, Electrician Walter Lowe, Soc. Studies A. M. McBride, Agriculture Lorene McCallum, Cosmetology Dorothy McCann, Asst. Librarian Maria McDonald, Nursing Eunice McSwain, English Charles Millar, Electricity George Moffitti, ROTC Ann Morris, Business Herbert Morris, P. E. Roe Neves, Electronics Charlott Odom, Nursing Ray Patten, Band Katherine Prentiss, Nursing Rebecca Quinn, Nursing Charles Rea, P. E. Carolyn Reed Media Spec, lack Regan Mech. Drawing Nancy Regan Gen. Clerical Fred Roane Adult Ed. Charles Rester Masonry J. C. Rowley Diesel Mech. Harvey Seligman P. E. Health Delores Smith Business Susan Smith, Nursing Maribelle Spellman Nursing Sherra Spence Psychology Joseph Staten Machine Shop Brenda Strahan Adult Ed. Patricia Strebeck Nursing Sandra Touchstone Art Patti Yorty Nursing Howard Walters Remedial Larry Adams Drawing Pearl River Faculty Hattiesburg Vocational Technical Center Hattiesburg and MDTA Instructors lack Blackwell, Refrigeration Vester Broome, Auto Mechanics, MDTA Valarae Carlisle, Clerical Cluster Cliff Evans, Respiratory Therapy Major Hudson, Welding-MDTA Thomas lohnston. Metal Trades Travis Morris, Masonry Cathy Packett, Nursing lames Robbins, Auto Mechanics Lynn Royce, Nursing Donnis Thompson, Secretary Fritz Uher, Auto Body Repair Floy Waldvogel, Basic Education Don Welsh, Drafting Donna Welch, Secretary 125 Hancock County Vo-Tech Center at Bay Saint Louis Alvin Bourgeois — Guidance Counselor Ules |. Bergeron Metal Trades Thonnas Karl Welding Dana Fayard General Clerical Ronnie Fletcher Industrial Electricity Wesley Dorn lanitor Shirley Stockman Secretary Dons Allen Practical Nursing Lawerence Starita Building Trades Billy Ray Blackwell Automotive Mechanics 126 Sophomore Class Officers Freshman Class Officers PRESIDENT Johnny Keene VICE PRESIDENT Debra Woodcock SECRETARY Jan Hale REPRESENTATIVES Marcia Stockstill Dianne Mollis Martha Tims, Kim Morris, Susan Moragne, Debbie Rhymer, Reverend Larry Speed, Mac McDonald, Mrs. Alsworth Phi Beta Lambda ADVISORS Mr Loll Mrs Daniels Mrs, Smith Mrs. Windham lohnnie Roche, Rebecca Brumfield, |oel Germany, Michael Amacker — President, Cindy Spiers, Lisa Carter — Reporter, Lynn Croas, Teresa Vesely, Susan Candy, Beverly Pickett, Theresa Wilkinson, Pam Morris, Lucinda Adams, Bobby Bonner, Lisa Arban, Claire Girling, Becky Amacker, Debbie Shows — Vice President, Patricia Brown — Secretary, Malena Burge, Karen Milling, Candy Entrekin, Becky Bracey, Francene Garner, |o Ann Loper, lanice Moree, Donna Headley, Cynthia Clarey, Brenda Simmons, Debbie Ladner, Sharlolte Dickerson, janice Miller, Cathy Lewis, Pam Daughdrill Student Council L-R: Mac McDonald — President; Steve Sauls — Vice President; Beth Delia — Secretary; Anola Heldt — Sophomore Representative; Marcia Siockstill, Dianne Mollis — Freshman Representatives, Dean Hammill — Advisor; Bill McGrew — Sophomore President, lohnny Keene — Freshman President; Clark Stuart — Sophomore Representative Delta Si Omega lOonna Rouse, Demise Peterman, Debbie Stouflat, Fran LaLa, Nellie Henry, Kenny Hendricks, Mrs Connie Holmes Baptist Student Union Vickie Ladner, Mary Strahan, Becky Odom, Lilah bissen, )o Ann Willenbrock, Nyla Ross, Cathy Lee, Rhonda Ladner, Noel While, Kenny Hendricks, Lloyd Luncetord, Tim Lee, |oel Germany 130 DECA (Front) D. R. Davis — Debra Woodcock, Linda Duncan, Lynn Porter, Paula Givens, Wanda )ones, Hector Gonzales, Gary Pi Frierson, Ernie Lovell, Randy Ray, Walt Abadie, David Mclnnis, Ron Cannaday The Dixie Drawl 132 Wildcat Staff Alan Auter, Huey kenmar, David Cunningham, Tommy Ervin, Anita Williamson, lennifer Mobley, Advisor — Larry Stanford Pearl River Cheerleaders Jeanne Danniels, Beth Delia, Bobbie Strahan, Lynell Powell, Sue Smith, Claire Cirling, lammy Kilcrease, Beck Amacker Pearl River Singers Vickie Page, Kathy Hoadley, Oeadra Williams, Sherne Parrish. 2nd: Liz Hickman, Ford Sinclair, Mark True, Charles Mitchell, Susan Moragne. kd: lane Seal, Kim Morris, Eddie Howk, IDavid Cunningham, Archie Rawls, Cheryl Goolsby, Claire Girling. 4th: Ronnie Hall, Donnie Warren, lohn Brewer, Tom- my Wolfe. 5th: Peggy Smith, Martha Gordon, Mary Lou McClendon Pearl Sisters Marcia Slockslill, Sherne Parrish, Linda Mitchell, Susan Moragne, Peggy Smith, Mary Lou McClendon, Deadra Williams. Combo: 1 ommy Wolte — drums, Archie Rawls — bass, )ane Seal — piano. 134 Wildcat Band Morgan, Tommy Wolfe, Mike Ward, Ronnie Smith, Ray Payton, Alton Cook, Eddie Hawk, Ron Hall, Vic ' ki Page, ucy Buckalew Clay Hunter Anthony Silas, Ronnie Burge, Markal Hendricks, Tracy Pete, Hubert Dyess, Danny Willson, Butch Flynn, Tim Burge, Ronald Hardy, Robert Hooker Robert Smith jane Seal, Signal Drum Ma|or String of Pearls (L-R) Sherrie Parker, Karen Mitchell, Patty Kirkland, Dayle Davis, Kathy Hoadley, Sandra Everett, Millie Anderson, Scarlett Coss, 2nd row; Ma|or Moftitt, Charles Cuevas, Richard Strahan, Andy Whiteman, )eff Boone, Mack Gibbons, Michael Knippers, 3rd row; Wayne Reynolds, Michael Bosoco, Steve Asheley, Randy Thomley, Greg Anderson, George Smith, Billy Smith, 4th row; Mike McAtee, Frank Newsome, Clark Stuart, Keith Shelton, Ronnie Phillips 136 Freshman Nurses Row 1, L-R; Millie Carroll, Mary Lawnicyak, Donna W ' ascom, Laurie Manslield. Row 2, L-R; Evelyn lohnson, Margaret Spiers, Mary Bourne, Sherry Padgett Row i, L-R: Sharon Monk, Cecilia Holmes, Shelia Seal, An- neliese Cleveland, Beverly Sheudan, Kathy Pertiut, Margie )ones Row 4, L-R; Carole Pierce, Susan Smith, Barbara Myer. Sophomore Nurses Bottom row; Doris Reeves, Elaine Rice, Gwen Davis, Edward King, Nancy lohnson, Doris Goar, Debi Smith, Bonnie Eichelberger, Konnie Bickham, Charmaine Gibson, Ruthleen Smith, )an Brovillette, Brett Simpson, Dorothy |ones, Paulette Johnston, Mary Powell, Back row: Judi Stewart, Connie Lee, Marilyn Stringer, Gale Lowery, Reta Pittman, Brenda Geiger, David Herrin, Lorraine Ladner, Ram Patch, ' udy Zeleny, Cathy Willis, Sybil Downes, Beverly Creel, Hedy Cibula, Pat Hitt, Darlene Davis, Greg Grantham. 137 Phi Theta Kappa L-R Seated: Chrissie Moore, Peggy Smith, Anola Heldt, Marsha Myrick, Linda Stewart. L-R Standing: Brenda Bulter, Danny Lumpkin, Mike Amacker, Cindy Blakeney, Mrs. Norma lean Hammill, Archie Rawls, Tracy Taylor, Teresa Woodward. Afro-American Club 138 L-R: Richard Gunner, Sharon Monk, Marvin Walts, Ira Arbam, Ray Payton, joyce Besant, Laurine Gutter, Mrs. Dorothy jordan (sponsor), Edna Minga and Darrel Berry Hattiesburg Nurses (LPN) Seated L-R: Virginia Warden, Cathy Middleton, Eunice Moree, Edna Ruth Lee, Barbara Whiddon, Evelyn Boone, Sylvia Scheurich, Suzanne Breder, lohnnie Blanks. Standing L-R: Cathy Tackett, instructor, Rose M ary Kelly, Linda F. Thrasher, Diane McLeod, Patsy Bevon, Sharon Dyess, Deborah W. White, Donna Wright, Penny Allen, Glenda Herrin, Sabrina Breland, Bettye Brown, Dorothy Knight, Rhonda Bridges, Cathy Ezelle, Mary Lou Graves, Lynn Royse, instructor. Hattiesburg Respiratory Therapy Seated L-R; Cliff Evans, instructor, Susan lackson, Glennell Russwum, lanet Preston, Bridget Boutwell, Barbara Narabore. Stand- ing L-R: Keith Williams, Don Weatherford, Ray Moran, Randall Williams. Hancock County Nurses Left to Right — Rebecca Santord, Vederree Thompson, Altra Mae Saucier, Mary Roberts, Dawn Harris, Lucy Luxich, Sybia Golata, loanne Colson, Georgia La Franne, Sabrina Bishop, Terry Cramner, Rhonda Sones. Columbia Nurses Seated from left — Donna Lee, Jeanette Harvey, Carolyn Dickens, Patricia Beal, lenny Beal, Ruby Bass, Tommie Anderson, Standing: Pearlie Ward, )oyce Thornhill, Pat Surber, |o Selman, Mary Ann Hyatt, instructor, Martha Myers, Judy Miller, Linda Lemche. 140 Pearl River County Board of Supervisors From left — Tommy Whitfield, Buster Moody, A. W. Stockstill, Left Robbms, E. M, Clark, Frank SmitFi. Phi Theta Kappa Spring Initiates 141 Cosmo Sorority )an Ball, Rose Mane Beech, Camile Bioiack, Shelia l iermayer, Helen Farmer (Student instructor) Wanda Farve, Celesline Flynn, Bennie Gray, FHilda Lenoir, Judy Miller, Clenda Necaise, Fda Rhodes, Lynn Robertson, Linda Sheridan, Marcelle Stanford, Elizabeth Tenney, Darlene Thornton, Shelia Wetzler, Lorene McCallum (Senior Instructor), Cecil Mae Dedeaux, Carolyn Tynes Officers PRESIDENT Rachel lones VICE PRESIDENT Michelle Williams TREASURER Camile Bio|ack SECRETARY Darlene Thornton HISTORIAN Cecil Mae Dedeaux REPORTER Marcelle Stanford 142 Student Center Workers From l eft to right. Gwen Tillimes, Lorena O ' Qumn, Marilyn Houston, Willie Harry, Murlene f airley. Cafeteria Workers Back — Left to Right: Clemmie Dunston, Billy )oe Banner, Olivia Bener, Maggie lordon, Clara )ordon, Mack Price Front — Left to Right: Ruby Palian, johnnie B. Degraffenroid, Finer jarnis, Leana Hart, Lorena O ' Quinn, ). W. Fawler, and Lillian Banner 143 Hancock General Clerical L-R seated: Lynne Pfeiffer, Donna Mauffray, Clenda Ladner, Etta Means, Theresa Powell, Standing: Mary Boos, Alberta Langham, Susan Necaise, Pauline Willis, Linda Sellers, Pat Bennett, Rosa Lee lackson. 144 Director lames Sones Maintenance L-R: Harvey Graham, Lddie Raine, Curtis £ lohnson, Henry Fowler L-R; Minnie Lee lenkins, Helen Mane larvis 145 PTK Sponsors Donkey Basketball Ooh-it was cold Are you kidding? irdcoiiic to the: Sunny South?) It snowed twice in January 1 977 150 152 Down that long road, we may never pass this way again 153 Basketball Wildcats Team (L-R) Ken Posey Pete Davis Richard Garner Blake Vann )eff Cross Danny Lizana Jeff Devereaux Larry Lee Darryl Harrison Elton Brown Tommy Holder Melvin Oatis Ronnie Bond Alvin Hinton Stan Rogers George Smith Coach Charles Rea Cats Give Good Effort The boy Wildcats ended their season this year by losing to Perk 76-67 in the South Division Tourna- ment. The performance, however, may have been the best effort of the season. Gulf Coast, ranked number one in the state, and winners of the Southern Divi- sion, lost only one game to the powerful Co-Lin Wolves. During the regular season, the Bulldogs trounced the Cats by a total of over 100 points. In the last half of the final game, however, the Cats were only out- scored by one point. Optimism is high for the coming year as all but two of the Cats are freshmen. The determination of the team and the desire to win should prove to be an asset in the coming season. 158 Ronnie Bond (L-R) Annette )ones Lynette Randall Wanda Ard Rita Howard Toni Byrd Ethel McLeod Teresa Vesley lanice Passman Bobbie Guiliotte Sandra Lyons Shirley Barnes Wendy Lott Lana Thompson Debra Walker loan Ladner Coach Willis Lott 164 The Pearl River Lady Wildcats faired well throughout the first half of the 1976-77 season, but after Christmas break, the bottom fell out. Several starters were lost due to various reasons, and the girls fell from the league leaders well down into the ranks. With several freshmen returning to form the nucleus of next year ' s squad, the op- timism, like their male counterparts, is high for a brilliant season next year. Under the direction of Coach Willis Lott, the girls managed to post one of the best records in recent times. Now, with the final game behind them, the girls begin the long hard preparation for next year. J Ladies in first place most of season 165 Walt Abadie Hattiesburg Lucienda Adams Picayune Linda Allen Purvis Etta Alldridge Poplarville Becky Amacker Poplarville David Anderson Poplarville Ellen Anderson Sandy Hoot Millie Anderson Petal Nancy Anderson Lumberton Sara Anderson Columbia Sheila Anthony Kokomo Lisa Arban Poplarville Patricia Armecani Hancock lerry Aultman Columbia Bonita Averett Columbia Kevin Avin Picayune Sheila Bailey Bogalusa, La. Angela Ball Columbia Debbie Barnes Bassfield Shirley Barnes Prentiss Sheila Barnett Picayune Karen Baroch Hattiesburg lill Bean Columbia Pat Bennet Hattiesburg Ronnie Bennett Columbia joyce Bessant Picayune Bobby Biehl Bay St. Louis Hilda Bilbo Poplarville Randy Boone Hattiesburg Celia Booth Lumberton Loretta Bourgeois Waveland |oe Bowman Picayune Gwen Boyd Columbia Charlotta Breland Picayune Susan Breland Columbia Lynn Breland Brooklyn )ohn Brewer Petal Ramona Brock Hattiesburg Gibby Brown Bogalusa, La. Rhonda Broome Sumrall Craig Brown Columbia Patricia Brown Picayune leannine Bryant Hattiesburg Lucy Buckalew Hattiesburg Beth Burge Lumberton David Bush Picayune Ronnie Burge Poplarville Scott Burge Poplarville Sheila Burge Hattiesburg loAnne Bynum Picayune Tommy Byrd Bogalusa, La. Toni Byrd Poplarville Ricky Callahan Poplarville Richard Carner Sumrall Ricky Carney Columbia Dianne Carroll Picayune Frank Cater Hattiesburg Lizzie Carter Poplarville Mildred Carroll Bay St Louis Shirley Ceasel Carriere Alice Christmas Picayune Cynthia Clary McLaurin Jackie Clark Hattiesburg Clayton Cody Columbia Eunice Cooley Lumberton Cornie Christie Columbia Robin Cousine Picayune Gayla Crain Poplarville Deb Croft Hattiesburg Tim Cuevas Picayune David Cunningham Poplarville Cheryl Daley Bassfield Suzanne Daniels Hattiesburg Vivian Daughdrill Carnes Donald David Lumberton Diana Davis Clermont Harbor Gina Davis Picayune Jeff Davis Hattiesburg ludi Davis Petal Mildred Davis Purvis Robert Davis New Orleans, La. Karen Dearman Petal Cecil Mae Dedeaux Poplarville Gladys Dees Picayune Pam Dees Picayune Jeff Devereaux Hattiesburg Nancy DeVille Poplarville Sheila Diermayer Lumberton Debbie Dixon Petal Terrie Dixon Picayune Billy Dowdy Booneville Virginia Dunaway Pearlington Linda Duncan Columbia Virgil Duncan Columbia Donald Dunn Bahama Islands David Dyess Bassfield Evan Dyess Poplarville Vivian Dyess Poplarville Linda Easterling Petal Dell Eaves Picayune Deborah Edwards Bay S( Louis Tommy Ervin Picayune Sandra Everett Petal Glenn Eubarpks Picayune Diane Expose Columbia Helen Farmer Bond Karen Farmer Picayune Curtis Farve, |r Bay St. Louis Wanda Farve Dedeaux Celestine Flynn Poplarville David Formby Picayune Diana Forrest Poplarville Minda Fortenberry Foxworth Kathy Fortenberry Columbia |oy Fortenberry Hattiesburg Sandra Foxworth Foxworth FHerbie Frierson Poplarville Dinah Caretti Picayune Melanie Cafes Bassfield Ricky Geoffrey Bay St. Louis Rhonda Gentry Poplarville lean Gerald Picayune Neil Gipson Poplarville Claire Girling Conroe, Texas Walter Glaudi, II Slidell, La. Gary Goggins Purvis Cheryl Goolsby Baxterville Martha Gordon McNeil Harold Gore Hattiesburg Dora Graham Marion Pam Graham Foxworth lessie Grant Lumberton Dale Green Picayune David Greene Prentiss Keith Greenlee Columbia Priscilla Griffin New Augusta Annette Haas Kiln Paul Haas Bay St. Louis Ronnie Hall Bay St. Louis Beverly Harris Sumrall Ann Harrison Picayune Daniel Harvard Hancock Nancy Hathaway Waveland Rebecca Hathorn Prentiss Connie Haynes Bay St. Louis Donna Headley Purvis Markal Hendricks Lumberton Terrie Hensarling Picayune Tommy Holder Lumberton Dottie Holland Carriere Diane Hollis Bay St. Louis Mike Hollis Poplarville Eddie Holmes Columbia Quinn Houchin Picayune Rita Howard Poplarville lulie Howell Hancock Garland Humphrey Poplarville Sheila Humphrey Poplarville Clay Hunter Picayune Charles Jackson Columbia Ronald jackson Youngstown, Ohio Virgil Jackson Picayune Ardell Jenkins Baker Arthrene Johnson Columbia Caria Sue Johnson Petal Chris Johnson Bay St. Louis Annette Jones Lumberton Beatrice Jones Picayune David Jones Hattiesburg Marsha Jones Picayune Rose Jones Bay St. Louis Roy Jordan Columbia Nat Keating New Orleans, La. Johnny Keene Hattiesburg Paul Kent Picayune Theresa Kent Picayune Terry Keyes Picayune Lucinda Kidd Bay St. Louis Tammy Kilcrease PoplarviJIe Connie Kiser Prentiss Tracy Klein Bay St. Louis Theresa KJeinfeid Picayune joe Knight Hattiesburg BiJIy Wayne Ladner Hancock Debbie Ladner Pass Christian Deborah Ladner Poplarville Donna Ladner Picayune Eddie Ladner Necaise Joan Ladner Hancock KendaJJ Ladner Necaise Renee Ladner PopJarviJIe Vickie Ladner Lumberton Wanda Ladner Hancock Anna Lee Tylertown Beatrice Lee Lumberton Dodd Lee Picayune Larry Lee Baton Rouge, La Greg Ledbetter Purvis Scott Ledlord Hattiesbur . Hilda Lenior Picayune Brenda Lewis Prentiss Danny Lizana Hancock Wendy Lott Petal Dale Lucas Columbia Les Lyon Hattiesburg Carolyn Magee Columbia Pam Marshall Petal Lisa Martin Columbia Mary Massey Purvis Carrie May Columbia David May Columbia joe Mayoral Bay St. Louis Peggy Meek Columbia lackie Middleton Columbia Frank Miller Prentiss Kent Milner Poplarville Charles Mitchell Picayune David Mitchell Hattiesburg Karen Mitchell Picayune Stephen Mitchell Picayune Steven Mitchell Slidell, La. Susan Mitchell Picayune Vicki McCardle Lumberton Audrey McCarthy Picayune Dolly McDonald Bay St. Louis Liz McKenzie Columbia Ethel McLeod Bassfield Brenda McNease Petal Barbara McWilliams Petal Carol Moran Picayune Chrissie Moore Lumberton lanlce Moore Columbia Vickie Moore Hattiesburg Kim Morris Lafeyette Debbie Mozingo Hattiesburg Carol Mullen Slidell, La. Dale Myers Hattiesburg Debbie Necaise Pass Christian Terry Newsom New Hebron Ion Nicholson Picayune Mark Ottut Prentiss Becky Odom Columbia Linda Overal Bay St. Louis Sherry Padget Columbia lanice Passman Franklinton, La. Renee Parker Sum rail Sherrle Parker Picayune Mike Pearl Slidell Hazel Perryman Hattiesburg Cathy Pertuit Poplarville Tracy Pete Kokomo Charlotte Petterson Dedeaux Denice Peterson Waveland Madona Peterson VV ' aveland Beverly Pickett Hattiesburg Pitt Pittman Columbia Sherry Pittman Tylertown Debbie Poole Poplarville lasper Poole Sumrall Tonia Poole Poplarville Lynne Porter Columbia Ram Powell Laurel Randy Powell Purvis Brenda Preston Sumrall Monica Price Bay St. Louis Cathy Prusser Bay St. Louis Lanette Randall Pass Christian Andy Ramsey Bay St. Louis Sharon Rawson Picayune David Ree Columbia Kathy Reeves Lucedale Kim Reid Columbia Vicki Reid Hattiesburg Wally Reid Columbia Elizabeth Respess Columbia Cindy Rester Poplarville Margie Richardson Bay St. Louis Kathie Roberts Picayune Kenneth Roberts Picayune Terry Roberts Prentiss Becky Robertson Columbia Katherine Robertson Columbia Diane Robinson Carriere Tammy Royce Foxworth Peggy Rogers Picayune Ron Smith Lumberton Mike Ross Purvis Nyla Ross Lumberton Debra Kowley Foxworth Don Kutledge Bay St Louis Debbie Rhymer Summrall I3avid Sandiler Lumberton lanice Sanlord Petal Kay Saucier Baxtervill Susan Saucier I ' oplarville I ' hyllis Saul Baxterville lane Seal Poplarville Regina Seal Picayune Sheila Seals Bogalusa, La Lor: Sellmger Bay St Louis Kathy Selltron Picayune Ada Schmidt Bay St Louis Gina Scruggs Sum rail lackie Shelton Hattiesburg Ken Shivers Marion William Shivers Prentiss Bobby Shuberl Bay St Louis [5ebra Sikes Foxworth Ginger Siler Carrier Brenda Simmons Brooklyn Rebecca Simmons Picayune Ford Sinclair Pearl River Lyia Sisen Franklinton, La. Da d Smith Picayune Don Smith Lumberton I, C. Smith Carriere Patricia Smith Picayune Robin Smith Poplarville Ronnie Smith Poplarville Selina Smith Picayune Susan Smith Poplarville Susan Smith Columbia William Smith Carriere William C, Smith Carriere Silvya Smoot Bogalusa, La. Ellis Spann F attiesburg Kathy Spence McNeil Cindy Spiers Picayune Debbie Stofflat Waveland Annette Stamps Columbia Melanie Stanford Pascagoula Phyllis Stanford Poplarville Cindy Steiffle Bay St Louis Chris Stieffel Bay St Louis Clara Stockstill Picayune Marcia Stockstill Picayune Bobbie Strahan Poplarville Mary Strahan Lumberton Bill Stringer Poplarville Norma Stringer Columbia Paula Stuckey Columbia Pam Sullivan Hattiesburg Tracy Taylor Lumberton Karen Temples Picayune Elizabeth Tenney Bay St, Louis lesse Thompson C olumbia Keith Thompson Petal Darlene Thornton Bay St Louis Ricky Thrash Hattiesburg Martha Tims Poplarville Melanie Toler P u rv i s Nedra Tolar Columbia Cassie Tomlin Picayune Red Turnipseed Bay St Louis India Vann Columbia Denese Vowell Purvis Laura Wade Hattiesburg Teresa Wade Picayune Debra Walker Carriere Denise Walker Carriere Wyllena Walker Columbia Al Walsh Hancock Mike Ward Columbia jerry Warren Franklinton, La. Donna Wascom Mt. Hermon, La. Lenora Watts Hattiesburg Paulette Watts Bogalusa, La Suzette Watts Columbia Mike Weber Picayune Cindy Wells Poplarville Marty Wheat Picayune Steve Wheat Waveland Vickie Whiddon Purvis Richard Whitfield Picayune Ruby Whitehead Picayune Theresa Wilkinson Pearlington Celeste Williams Columbia Deadra Williams Poplarville Fred Williams Picayune Michele Williams Picayune Sandra Williams Hattiesburg Anita Williamson Hattiesburg Belinda Williamson Columbia Phyllis Aberett Columbia Ira Abram Columbia Diane Adams aveland Steve Albritton Foxworth Mvin Richards lamestovv n, V a. Mike Amacker I ' oplarville Billy Amacker Poplarville Randy Anderson I ' urvis Wanda Ard Prentiss Steve Ashley Columbia Alan Auter Picayune Lorraine Bailey Bogalusa, La, Bill Banchero Picayune Pam Barnes Hattiesburg Ronnie Bickhan Franklinton, La Marsha Blackstock Wave land Cindy Blakeney Poplarville letl Boone Varnado, La. Ronny Bond Sumrall Martha Booke Carriere Laura Bounds Carnes Becky Boutwell Franklinton, La. Randy Boyette Loranger, La. Becky Bracy Columbia Gisele Bradley Bay St. Louis Sisele Bradley Bay St, Louis lulia Branchy Columbia Brenda Butler Prentiss Martha Brooks Poplarville Donna Brun Lumberton Beck Brunfield Tylertown Ricardo Bryant Hattiesburg David Bullock Franklinton, La. Rachel Bullock Columbia Fred Burdeaux Bogalusa Bruce Burge Picayune Lowry Carr Picayune Lisa Carter Hattiesburg Rent Coleman Prentiss Donna Cram Bogalusa Shanon Creel Picayune Robert Cressionie Carriere Lynn Croas Picayune Betty Culpepper Bogalusa Kim Cutrer Poplarville leanne Daniels Poplarville Margret Danniels Columbia Loraine Duller Picayune Pam Daughdrill Carnes Dayle Davis Lumberton Cwen Davis Picayune Karen Davis Picayune Pam Davis Poplarville Pete Davis Picayune Beth Delia Hattiesburg Wayne Dickerson Picayune Bonnie Dobson Columbia Sheila Dowdell Picayune Mary Doyle Poplarville Hubert Dyess Columbia Norman Dyess Columbia Tony Dyess Houston, Texas Vickie Edwards Picayune Edward English Columbia Kerwin Faciane Slidell, La. Tim Farve Bay St. Louis Leroy Ferguson Necaise Crossing lennifer Ficken Picayune Avery Fortenberry Columbia Susan Candy Hattiesburg Francene Garner Sumrall William Garriga Catahoula Brenda Geiger Tylertown loel Germany Sandy Hook Charmaine Cipson Franklinton, La. Leisa Gibson Waveland Max Gibbons, jr. Hattiesburg Hector Gonzales Bay St. Louis Scarlet Goss Picayune Beverly Gore Sumrall Lynn Grant Poplarville Kim Grayson Hattiesburg Craig Griffling Picayune Bobbie Guillot Lumberton Brenda Gutter Picayune Laurine Gutter Picayune Annette Haas Kiln loan Hanberry Sumrall Stephen Harless Hattiesburg Anthony Harris Picayune Keith Harris Hero William Heath Hattiesburg Anola Heldt Petal loel Hemba Lumberton Kathy Hoadly Poplarville Carolyn Holcomb Poplarville Barbara Herrill Picayune tddie Houhe Franklinton, La Debra Howard Carries limmy Howard l urvis David Hupp Columbia Kay lohnson Purvis Kent lohnson Hdltiesburg Nancy lohnson Poplarville Paulette lohnston Summit! Raymond lohnston Picayune Dorothy lones Poplarville Rachel lones Foxworth Wanda lones Poplarville Timmy Keller Picayune Kenneth Kellog Maxie Huey Kenmar Bay St Louis Connie Lee Picayune Edward Lee Picayune Wayne Lee McNeil Cathy Lewis Foxworth lohn Lewis Bay St. Louis Steve Lewis Columbia Tim Lewis Picayune lames Ling Poplarville Marion Litchliter Picayune Ginger Little Poplarville Bennie Ladner Hancock Gregory Ladner Dedeaux Rhonda Ladner Lumberton Roderick Ladner Catahoula jo Ann Loper Purvis Paul Lossett Carriere Danny Lumpkin Picayune Mike Magee Bay St. Louis Kenny Mann Hattiesburg Tony Martin Petal jo Ann Massie Carriere Avery Mauldin Gulfport Max Burge Poplarville Billy May Poplarville Mike McAtee Kiln Mac McDonald Bay St. Louis Bill McCrew Columbia Barbara Merrill Columbia Margaret Miley Pearl River Central Johnny Miller Carriere Karen Milling Petal Delores Minger Gulfport Edna Mingo Tylertown Debbie Mitchell Picayune Kelly Mitchell Poplarville Tim Mitchell Poplarville Kathy Milton Bogalusa Paul Mitzenburg Bogalusa Sharon Monk Bogalusa, La Craig Montgomery Bogalusa, La Susan Moragne Foxworth Donna Ladner Picayune Wayne Morgan Hattiesburg Pam Morns Columbia Sylvia Moore Sumrall Barbara Myres Hattiesburg Marsha Myrick Poplarville Steve Nagy Petal Earline Norsworthy Petal Rena Odom Columbia loyce Osbin Carriere Kenneth Owens Columbia Vicki Page Poplarville Brenda Parker Lucedale Gladys Parker Lumberton Sherry Parrish New Orleans, La, lerri Patten Purvis Patti Poole Poplarville Nadine Patton Bay St Louis Ray Payton Hattiesburg Larry Pickering Petal Charles Pigott Picayune Lynell Powell Hattiesburg Steve Rowell Columbia Vernon Powell Bay St, Louis Ken Posey McNeil Gary Prine Columbia Theresa Pullman Picayune Ray Randolph Collins Annie Rancifer Picayune Archie Rawls Poplarville Rebecca Rawls Columbia Alan Reed Picayune Mike Rester Poplarville Phil Robertson Orange Park, Fla. Andy Robichaux Morgan City, La Kevin Saul Baxterville Steve Sauls Tylertown Dianne Schilling Bogalusa, La. johnny Seal Picayune Xancy Shav Perkinslon Keith Shelton Hatliesburg Steve Sheppard Dixie trnie Shows Brooklyn Susan Slade Poplarville Chellie Smith Hattiesburg Dave Smith Picayune George Smith Picayune H. A, Smith Poplarville Linda Smith Hattiesburg Lisa Smith Petal Peggy Smith Bay St. Louis Scott Smith Perkinston Sue Smith Poplarville Donnie Sorrells Picayune Charlene Spann Poplarville Benny Spiers Picayune Barbara Stewart Columbia Clark Stuart Hattiesburg Linda Stewart Poplarville Richard Strahan Poplarville Hattie Stubbs Sumrall Kathy Sutton Prentiss Sheila Terrell Poplarville Steve Terrell Prentiss Lana Thompson Basslield Dottie Tillman Poplarville Tim Mathis Picayune Patty Toomey Bay St. Louis Tommy Trahan Berwick, La. Charles Traub Poplarville Linda Travis Poplarville Kathy Tucker Columbia Carolyn Tynes Poplarville Blake Van Columbia Theresa Vesely Sumrall Elaine Walker Columbia Ann Marie Wagner Picayune Craig Wells Columbia )oey Wesley Hattiesburg Alvin Wheat Poplarville Noel White Columbia Dewitt Williams Bogalusa, La. Hank Williams Sandy Hook Robert Williams Hattiesburg Beverly Williamson Columbia Teresa Woodward Poplarville Alice Zengarling Bay St. Louis Academic Adam, Karen F Adams, Dayton F Adams, Larry F Adams, Linda S Akers, |udy S Alexander, Betty F Alexander, Margaret F Alsobrooks, Marilyn F Anderson, Dorothy F Anderson, Dorothy F Anderson, james F Anderson, Michael F Anderson, Stanley F Andrus, john F Atwood, Frances F Aultman, Bobby F Austin, Mona F Baker, Kathy F Banks, loanne F Barber, Harry F Barnes, David F Barnes, M. C. S Barnette, Debra F Barr, Mary F Barrett, lames F Beacht, William F Beasley, Brenda F Beasley, Daniel F Beasley, Phillip F Bender, Dovie F Bennett, James F Bernard, Paulette F Bettis, Clyde F Bilbo, Thomas F Biojack, FHelen F Bivins, Claudia F Blaize, Gary S Blakeman, Nina F Bolin, Daniel S Bond, O. M. F Boone, Larry F Bourgeois, Barbara F Bourgeois, Guy F Bourgeois, Myrna F Bowles, Peggie F Brady, Brenda F Branch, )ulia S Bratcher, Ricky F Bratcher, Susan F Breakfield, Mary F Breland, Elmo F Breland, William F Bridges, Mary F Brinkman, Margaret F Britt, Eugene F Broadus, Kerry F Brooks, Albert F Brumfield, Ramona F Bryant, lames F Bryant, ludith F Bufkin, lacquelined F Bullock, Helen F Bulmer, Cynthia F Burge, Bobby F Burge, Crody F Burke, Larry F Butler, Millicent S Byrd, Mary F Byrd, Paul F Byrd, Robert F Cameron, Elizabeth F Cameron, Mary F Campbell, Charles F Campbell, Dimple F Cannon, Betty F Carlton, Larry F Carroll, Donnie F Carter, Michael F Carter, Steve F Carver, B. R. F Chandler, Roy S Chappell, Phyllis F Chatelain, Vincent F Chilton, William F Christensen, Rosie F Cirut i, loseph F Clark, janet F Clark, Stanley F Clark, William F Clinton, Tim F Cluck, Gail F Coleman, Horlan S Collier, Bruce F Cooper, Zelda S Copeland, Charles F Gorton, Brian F Costley, Elizabeth F Coulter, Sally F Courtney, Daria F Cox, Ronald F Creighton, Walter F Crider, Stephanie F Cuevas, Samuel F Cunningham, Danny F Daggett, Bruce F Daigle, Candice F Dalton, Wyman F Daughdrill, Leslie F Daughdrill, Marsha F Davis, Annie F Davis, Ben F Davis, Donnie F Davis, Eddie F Davis, Harrison F Davis, lohn F Davis, Kathy F Davis, Kent S Davis, Laura F Davis, Sherry F Davis, Tony F Dean, |r., Donald F Deaver, Wesley F Delancey, Thomas F Demoran, Kenneth F Devine, Hugh F Dickinson, lames F Doleac, Barry F Doleac, Perry F Domergue, Dale F Dossett, lohnny F Dreyer, Robert S Dreyer, Suzanne R Dubose, lohnnie F Duffie, Sara F Duncan, Richard F Dunnam, Elizabeth F Dupre, Bobbie F Durr, Sandra F Elchos, Monnie F Erwin, David F Etiing, Albert F Eubanks, Donna F Eubanks, Glenn F Eubanks, Sharon F Fagan, Earl F Farlow, Lessa F Fayard, Marilyn F Fillingame, Marcia F Fiveash, Stanley S Fleming, Dianne F Ford, Eugene S Ford, Gerrard F Fortenberry, David F Fortenberry, Miriam F Fountain, Kenneth F Garretti, Richard F Gates, Beatrice F Geddes, Alfred F Gill, Tony F Gilleo, Raymond F Gleber, Matthew F Gordon, Frank F Graham, lames F Graham, Rebecca F Graham, Robert F Graham, Vickie F Graves, Ernest F Gray, Susan F Green, Peggy F Greer, Sam F Gregerser, Martha F Griffin, Martha F Gullett, Fling F Haas, Charles F Haas, Georgia F Haddox, Lewis F Hale, Ian F Hale, Maudie F Hall, Dixie F Hansel, lohn F Hardy, A. W. F Hardy, EIna F Hariel, Berta F Hariel, Paul F Harper, Tommy F Harrell, Rose F Harrington, Phyllis F Harris, Danny S Harris, Mary F Hartfield, Margie F Harvey, Stanley S Hatten, Bobby F Harden, David F Hays, luaneese F Hazeur, Lucy F Head, Donald F Heitzmann, Connie S Hendrix, Terry F Henry, Thelma F Herrin, Shirley F Herring, Mary F Herring, Mike F Hession, Ronald F Hession, William F High, Debra F Hinton, |r., Bennie F Hitt, Michael F Hoda, Jimmie F Hodge, lerry F Hodge, Wayne S Holcomb, Aubrey F Holcomb, limmy F Holcomb, Paul F Holliday, |ohn F Holston, Robert F Holt, Margaret F Hopkins, Gloria F Howseo, Thomas F Hughes, Debbie F Humphrey, limmie F Hunston, Michael F Hurst, Michael F Inmow, Michael F Irby, Lois F Ireton, Harry F Irwin, Lula F Ivey, lohn F larrell, Linda F le nkins, Bettv F lenkins, Dorothy F lenkins, lacquelyn F lenkins, Louis S lohnson, Bobby F johnson, Charles F lohnston, Deborah F jones. Hazel F lones, limmie F lones, |oe F jones, Linda F jones, Otis F jones, Paul F jones, Richard F Kahler, |udy F Kellogg, Kenneth F Kelly, leffrey F Kendrick, Billy F Kendrick, Edgar S Kerzee, William F Key, Dean F Key, Mary F Keyes, Beulah F Kidd, Diana F King, Deborah F King, Geneva S King, Vicki F King, W T, F Kirkland, Betty F Kirkland, Kathie F Kuchler, Chris F Ladd, Ann S Ladner, Audie F Ladner, Cathy F Ladner, Gloria F Ladner, Pamela F Ladner, Sherry F Ladner, Susan F LaFontaine, Emmett F Lancaster, lames S Lasseter, Richard F Lee, Barbara F Lee, Garlan F Lee, Helen F Lee, Kenneth F Leffler, Bobbie F Leggett, Ruthie F Leiand, Frank F Lenoir, Samuel F Lenoir, Steven F Lester, Gerald F Lester, lean F Lewis, Leia F Little, Gerald F Lockett, Howard F Logan, Clyde F Lott, Allen F Lott, Danny S Lott, Ella F Lott, Richard F Lowe, Bettye F Lowe, Virginia F Lucas, LeIa F Lucas, Minnie F Lumpkin, Edward F Magee, lacqueline F Magee, |ohny F Malley, Marilyn F Manes, lames F Martin, Denean F Martin, Fred F Martin, Robert F Martin, Salina F Martin, Wiley F May, Travis F McCaldle, limmie F McCollum, lames F McKay, Gary F McKenna, Olive F McLaurin, ST F McLendon, Norwedia F McPhail, Marilyn F McPhail, |r., Robert F McRaney, Homer F McRaney, Polly F Meaders, Bobbie F Mennel, William F Michelena, Eduardo F Middleton, Charles F Miller, Glenn F Miller, |ohn F Miller, lohn F Millien, |oe F Mills, Glenda F Mitchell, Mary F Monti, William F Moore, Thomas F Morgan, Ronal F Morgan, Thomas F Morreale, lake F Morris, Irene F Morris, Mattie F Morris, Michael F Morris, Robert S Morris, Selva F Morrison, |ohn F Morrow, Auldon F 1 Murphy, Cynthia F Murphy, Dot F Murphy, Webber F Myers, Betty F Napier, Vernell F Necaise, David F Necaise, Delbert F Necaise, Douglas F Necaise, Roftest F Necaise, Greg F Nelson, Joyce F Netto, Patti F Newman, )ames F Nisson, Nolan F Nobles, Mary F Noonan, Gladys F Norton, Eunice F Novak, Geraldine F O ' Brien, Charles F Odom, Gary F Odom, Jimmy F Palmer, Sandra F Pardue, Clayton S Parish, Jimmy F Parker, Myron F Parker, Robert F Parker, Sandra F Parker, Sharon F Parrett, Michael F Parrish, Georgia F Patterson, Gerald F Patterson, Thomas F Pearson, Joycelyn F Penton, Jefferson F Perkins, Mattie F Peters, Sharon F Peterson, Patricia F Peyton, Charlene F Pfleger, Amry S Phillips, Glenda F Pickett, Glenda F Pierce, Carole F Pierce, Harvey F Pittman, Oneita F Pittman, Trudie S Pitts, Barry F Plemmons, Charles F Poole, Billy F Poole, Sarah F Poole, Jr., Roosevelt F Potter, Cindy F Powers, Nell F Preston, C j. F Price, Elizabeth F Price, Wesley S Prine, Judy F Prine, Paula F Pryor, Velina F Pugh, Pugh U Rachal, Sandra F Rainey, Debra F Ratcliff, Jesse F Ratcliff, Lavera F Katlitt, Lowana F Rawls, Paul F Ready, William F Reynolds, Sharon F Roberts, David F Roberts, Sandra F Robinson, Hulett F Rogers, Gwendolyn F Rogers, Michael F Rowley, Margaret F Russ, Harry S Russell, Connie F Russell, Eunice F Rutherford, Dennis F Rutherford, Linwood F Sanborn, Warren F Sanderson, Vivian F Santiago, Mona F Saucier, Carlton F Schlautman, Doug F Schlautman, james F Schlautman, joe F Schommer, Paul F Scott, Lula F Seal, Kathryn F Seals, Earl F Sellers, Jim F Sellers, Tim F Shaw, Helen F Shaw, Phillip F Shaw, R. B. F Shaw, Rufus F Sheridan, Beverly F Sherley, Earlene F Shiyou, Joy F Shiyou, Shlma F Shoemake, James F Short, Catherine F Shotts, Mary F Shubert, Joseph F Shurden, Joyce S Shurden, Voncile F Sims, Doris S Sims, Geneva F Sims, Tom F Sivori, Barbara F Slade, Doyle F Slade, Linda F Slade, Rebecca F Slider, Martha S Smith, Betty F Smith, Carey F Smith, Diane F Smith, Doyle F Smith, Florence S Smith, Frank F Smith, James F Smith, Jerry F Smith, Margaret F Smith, Margaret F Smith, Amry F Smith, Monroe F Smith, Peggy F Smith, Stephen F Smith, Tammie F Smith, Walter F Smith, Jr., Gary F Southern, Jea nette F Speed, Charles F Speights, Byron F Stanford, Carol F Stanford, Earl F Stanford, Regina F Stasny, Charles F Staten, Joseph S Stewart, Darcie F Stewart, Lois F Stewart, Sylvia F Stewart, William F Stockman, Shirley F Stockstill, Rhonda F Stockstill, Steven F Stogner, Windeil F Strahan, Cecil F Stubbs, Mickey F Sumner, Doris F Sylverster, Aden F Tabor, Denise F Tate, Margaret F Tate, William F Taylor, Charles F Taylor, Harold F Terrell, Larry F Thigpen, Gary F Thigpen, Wanda F Thomas, Gregory S Thomas, Mary F Thompson, Richard F Thornton, James F Thornton, Amry F Thornton, Tommy F Thornton, Treva F Tillman, Melvin F Times, Albert F Toals, Cheryle F Torre, Gordon F Townsend, Danny F Townsend, Hugh F Townsend, Shirley S Travis, Debra S Trest, Leslie F Trexler, Alice F Tucker, A. C. F Tucker, Samuel F Ulrich, Dorothy F Underwood, James F Uram, Adolf F Valentine, Jackie F Vega, Gregory F Vogel, Gerard F Walls, lames F Walters, joe F Walters, Mary F Waltman, Lavene F Walton, James F Ward, Grace F Ward, James S Ward, Raymond S Ward, Roger F Ward, William F Ware, Donald F Warman, Patricia F Washington, Marie S Weiss, Archie F Weiss, Christopher F Weiss, June F Welch, Claude F Wells, Jack F Wells, Sr., Ronald F Westrope, Sybil S Wheat, Angela F Wheat, Pricilla F Whitehead, Luther F Wilkins, Callie F Wilkinson, Carolyn F Williams, C. K. F Williams, Johnie F Williams, Rebecca F Williams, Seth F Williamson, Bobbie F Williamson, Charles F Williamson, Marilyn F Williamson, Mary F Williamson, Wayne F Winborn, VVilliam F Woodward, Jake F Yates, Lawrence F Yow, Karl F Vocational Technical Abadie, Walter F Abram, Ira S Abram, Travis F Acker, Debra F Adams, Dianne S Adams, Joan S Adams, Lucinda S Albritton, Stephen S Aldridge, Etta F Alexander, Brett S Alexander, Rose S Alford, Linda F Alfred, OIlie F Allen, Glen F Allen, Linda F Allen, Penny F Allison, Nina F Amacker, Edward F Amacker, Michael S Amacker, Rebecca F Amacker, William S Anderson, David F Anderson, Edward S Anderson, Ellen F 188 Anderson, John F Anderson, Lisa F Anderson, Lisa F Anderson, Mildred F Anderson, Nancy F Anderson, Pamela F Anderson, Randall S Anderson, Sara F Andrews, Phyllis F Anglin, Marsha F Anthony, Shela F Arban, Lisa F Arcement, Patricia F Archer, Larry F Archer, Sara F Ard, Douglas F Ard, Wanda S Ash, Roy F Ashe, Gayle F Ashe, James F Ashley, Steven S Aultman, Glinda S Aultman, Jerry F Aultman, Joy S Auter, Alan F Averett, Bonita F Averett, Phyllis F Avin, Kevin F Aymond, Cathy F Baker, Betty F Baker, Clarence F Balaski, Timothy F Ball, Angela F Ball, Bettye S Banchero, William S Banks, Derrick F Barber, Carolyn F Barber, Ettie F Bardin, Robert S Barlow, Lavelle F Barnes, Davis F Barnes, Debbie F Barnes, Loretta F Barnes, Pamela S Barnes, Rita F Barnes, Shirley F Barnett, Sheila F Barrett, Tommy F Basoco, Michael F Bass, Bobby S Bass, Thomas F Baucom, Kathy S Beach, Jesse F Beall, Terry F Bean, Jill F Beasley, Richard S Beason, Daisy F Bennett, Patricia F Bennett, Patricia F Bennett, Ronnie F Bennett, Robert S Bergeron, Joyce F Berry, Daryl F Besant, Joyce F Bethley, Michael F Bevon, Patricia S Biehl, William F Bilbo, Hilda F Billingsley, Sherry F Biojack, Camille F Blacmon, David F Blackstock, Marsha S Blackwell, James F Blakely, Jimmy F Blakeney, Cynthia S Blanchard, Elmer F Blanchard, Sheree F Blanks, Johnnie S Bolden, Pamela F Bond, Betty F Bond, Ronald S Bonner, Robert S Bonvilliam, David F Booke, Martha S Boone, Evelyn F Boone, Gina S Boone, Jeffrey S Bonne, Steven F Boos, Mary F Booth, Celia F Bouldin, Byron S Bounds, Jimmy F Bounds, Laura S Bounds, Rebecca S Bourgeois, Loretta F Bourne, Herbert F Bourne, Mary F Boutwell, Bridget F Bowers, Steven F Bowman, Joseph F Bowman, Lois F Boyd, Gwendolyn F Bracey, Rebecca S Bradford, Emily F Brackett, Leroy S Bradley, Gisele S Bragg, Richard F Branch, Mary F Branton, Scott S Breder, Suzanne F Breland, Charlotta F Breland, Gregory F Breland, Laura F Breland, Robert S Breland, Susan F Breland, Tracy S Brewer, )ohn F Bridgers, Margaret F Bridges, Rhonda F Brignac, Lauren S Brinkman, Margaret F Broach, Karen F Broach, Sarah F Brock, Ramona F Brooks, Martha S Broome, Libby F Broome, Rhonda F Brouillette, )an S Brown, Alton F Brown, Bettye F Brown, Christine F Brown, Clyde F Brown, Edward F Brown, Helen S Brown, Patricia F Brown, Richard F Brown, Wanda S Brumfield, Rebecca S Brun, Donna S Bruner, Walter F Bryant, Jeannine F Bryant, Ricardo F Buckelew, Doris F Buckley, Colleen S Buckley, Howard F Bullock, Rachel S Bullock, William F Burdeaux, Frederick S Burdette, Susan F Burge, Bruce S Burge, lune F Burge, Malena F Burge, Michael F Burge, Ronald S Burge, Ronald F Burge, Shelia F Burge, Timothy S Burkett, Melvin S Burks, lack F Burks, Kelton F Burt, Jennifer F Bush, David F Butler, Brenda S Bynum, )oanne F Byrd, Patricia F Byrd, Toni F Callahan, Richard F Cannaday, Ronald S Carney, Ricardo F Carr, Robert F Carroll, Gloria F Carroll, ludith F Carroll, Mildred F Carter, Debbie S Carter, Deborah F Carter, Jessie S Carter, Jhalisa F Carter, Lizzie F Carver, Robert F Carver, Terryl F Casanova, Kenny S Ceaser, Shirley F Chacko, Geetha F Chacko, Latha F Chastain, Karl F Chilton, Anna F Chrisite, Cornelia F Christman, Alice F Cibula, Hedwig S Clark, Jaqueline S Clark, Olive F Clark, Zetta F Clary, Cynthia F Cleveland, Anneliese F Cockerham, Robert S Cody, Clayton F Cole, Earnest S Coleman, Harland S Coleman, Vera F Cook, Alton F Cooley, Eunice S Cooper, Charles F Cooper, Willie S Coouat, Dwain F Corey, Raymon S Coulter, jerry F Cousin, Robm F Cox, Curtis F Craft, John F Grain, Donna S Grain, Gayla S Grandall, Clifford F Creel, Beverly S Creel, Shannon F Gressionnie, Robert S Croas, Marjorie S Croft, Deborah F Guevas, Brenda F Guevas, Charles F Guevas, Darnell S Guevas, Timothy F Culpepper, Betty S Culpepper, Brenda S Cunningham, David F Gurry, Fred S Cutrer, Mary F Galey, Audrey F Daley, Daniel F Daniel, Lisa F Daniels, Jean S Daniels, Margaret S Daughdrill, Pamela S Daughdrill, Vivian F Davis, Brenda S Davis, Byron F Davis, Diana F Davis, Donald F Davis, Gina F Davis, Gwendolyn S Davis, Ivan F Davis, James S Davis, Jeff F Davis, John F Davis, Judith F Davis, Karen F Davis, Margaret F Davis, Mildred F Davis, Myra F Davis, Pamela S Davis, Paul F Davis, Rhonda S Davis, Robert F Davis, Robert S Davis, Vicky S Dean, James S Dearman, Karen F Dedeaux, Belinda F Dedeaux, Cecil F Dedeaux, Jerry S Dees, Debra F Dees, Gladys F Dees, Michael F Dees, Pamela F Delia, Rachel S Devereaix, Robert F DeVille, Nancy F Dewease, William F Dickerson, Bennie S Dickerson, Sharlotte S Dickerson, Shelia S Dickinson, Dora F Dickinson, Robert S Diermayer, Shelia F Dillard, Varrone F Dixon, Deborah F Dixon, Terrie F Dobson, Bonnie F Donson, Don F Doherty, Rebel F Dowdell, Shelia S Dowdy, William F Downes, Sybil S Downing, Anita F Doyle, Mary S Dozier, Chatherine F Dunaway, Virginia F Duncan, Virgil F Dunn, [Donald F Dyess, David F Dyess, Hubert S Dyess, Ivan F Dyess, Jerry S Dyess, Norman S Dyess, Sharon F Dyess, Tony S Easley, Beverly S Easley, Carey F Easterling, Danny F Easterling, Lynda F Eaves, Dorothy F Edelman, Donna F Edwards, Deborah F Edwards, lames F Edwards, Mamie S Edwards, Mark F Edwards, Vickie S Eichelberger, Bonnie S Elliott, Judy F Ellzey, Louis F English, Edward S Entrekin, Candice S Ervin, Thomas F Evans, Terry S Everett, Sandra F Expose, Dianne F Ezelle, Catherine F Fagan, Martha F Fails, Philip F Fairchild, Effie S Fairley, Billy S Farmer, Helen F Farmer, Karen F Farrar, Mary F Farve, Corliss F Farve, David F Farve, Wande F Favre, Curtis F Favre, Timothy S Fayard, Reginald F Ferguson, Leroy S Ferguson, Mary S Ficken, Jennifer S Fields, Terry F Fink, Holly F Fiveash, Dennis F Fleming, joann S Fleming, Joseph S Fletcher, Mary F Flinn, Melony F Floyd, Walter F Flynn, Gelestine F Flynn, James F Flynn, William S Forbes, Janine F Ford, Jo Dale F Ford, Steve S Ford, William S Foreman, Gloria S Formby, G. Sidney F Formby, David S Fornea, Linda F Forrest, Diana F Fortenberry, Aaron S Fortenberry, Avery S Fortenberry, David F Fortenberry, Joy F Fortenberry, Kathryn F Fortenberry, Lana F Fortenberry, Minda F Foxworth, Sandra F FrankJin, WiJIiam F Frazier, Harvey S Fredrick, Vivian F Frierson, Carol F Frierson, Herbert F Furr, Michael F Furr, Sid S Gandy, Susan F Garec, Steve F Garetti, Dinah F Garner, Alfred S Garner, Francene S Garner, Richard S Garriga, William S Gates, Mary F Gaude, James F Geddie, Leisa F Geiger, Brenda S Geiger, Larry F Gentry, Rhonda F Geoffrey, Richard F Gerald, Jean F Germany, Joel S Gibbons, Mack S Gibson, Leisa S Gill, Lisa F Gipson, Bryan S Gipson, Steven F Giveans, Lawanda F Givens, Paula S Glenn, Paula F Goar, Doris S Goggans, Gary F Golden, Robert F Gonzales, Hector S Goodwin, Connie F Goolsby, Ghryl F Gordon, Faye S Gordon, Martha F Gore, Beverly S Gore, Toxie F Goss, Scarlett S Goughenour, Patricia F Graham, Cynthia F Graham, David F Graham, Dora F Graham, Pamela F Grant, Jessie F Grant, Teresa S Graves, Mary F Grayson, Kimberly S Green, Dale F Green, Kenneth F Green, Kurtis S Greene, David F Greenlee, Keith F Griffin, Priscilla F Griffing, Craig S Griffith, Carl F Gronmeyer, jean F Grundy, Jacques, F Guillot, Elizabeth S Gutter, Laurine S Guy, Leavern F Haas, Annette F Haas, Don S Hale, Ian F Hales, Patricia F Hall, Ronald F Hanberry, loan F Haralson, Ellis F Hardy, Ronald F Hariel, Barbara S Hariel, Leo F Harless, Stephen S Harrell, leffrey S Harris, Anthony S Harris, Autamus F Harris, Beverly F Harris, Robert S Harrison, Angelea F Harrison, Daryl F Hart, Carolyn F Hart, Stanley S Harter, Robert F Hartnett, Genevieve F Hathaway, Nancy F Hathorn, Rebecca F Hatten, Larue S Havard, Daniel F Haynes, Connie F Headley, Donna F Heap, Geraldine F Heath, William F Heldt, Anola S Hemba, |oel S Hendricks, Emanuel F Hendricks, Kenneth F Hendricks, Markal F Henry, Nellie F Hensarling, Terrie F Herndon, Gary S Herndon, Winston F Herrin, Dave F Herrin, David S Herrin, Gene S Herrin, Glenda F Herrin, Pamela F Herrin, Whitney S Hicks, |oe S Hill, Shela S Hinson, Tammie F Hinton, Alvin F Hitt, Patricia S Hoadley, Kathy S Hoda, Thomas F Holcomb, Caroline F Holcomb, Robert F Holder, Tommy F Holland, Dorothy F Hollis, Diane F Hollis, Robert F Holmes, Cecelia F Holmes, Edwin S Holmes, Robert F Holston, Mark F Holzinger, Hans-Peter S Hooker, Glint F Hosslye, Mary F Houchin, Anthony F Hover, Becky F Hover, Garland S Howard, Debra S Howard, |immy F Howard, Rita F Howard, William F Howell, lulie F Hudson, Linda S Humphrey, Garland F Humphrey, Sheila F Humphries, Paula F Hunter, Clay F Hupp, David S lackson, Charles F lackson, Elton F lackson, lennifer F lackson, La|uana F lackson, Ronald F lackson, Rosa F lackson, Susan F lackson, Virgil F lager, David S lenkins, Deserie F lohnson, Artherine F lohnson, Chris F lohnson, Deborah F lohnson, Evelyn F lohnson, Helen S lohnson, lewel F lohnson, Kay S lohnson, ancy S Johnson, Raymond S Johnson, Richard S Johnson, Terry F johnston, Caria F Johnston, Paulette S Jones, Barbara F Jones, Beatrice F Jones, Charles F Jones, Dorothy S Jones, Laverne F Jones, Marsha F Jones, Patricia F Jones, Rachel S Jones, Rose F Jones, Wanda S Jordon, Roy F jorns, Charles F Keating, Nathaniel F Keene, John F Keith, Ella F Keith, Leasa F Kellar, Karen F Kellar, T imothy S Kelley, Edward F Kellogg, Phillip F Kelly, Danny S Kelly, Rose F Kemp, Clinton F Kendrick, Louise F Kenmar, Huey S 189 Kennedy, Barton F Kennedy, Chervl F Kennedy, Cynthia S Kennedy, Larvie S Kent, Paul F Kent, Theresa F Keys, Terry F Kidd, Lucinda F Kilcrease, Tamnay F Killebrevv, George F King, Edward 5 King, Hermine F King, Vickie S Kiser, Connie F Klein, Herbert F Kleinfeid, Theressa F Knight, Dorothy F Knight, George F Knight, lohnie S Knight, Willis F Knotts, lane F Kuhlman, Donald S Ladner, Bennie F Ladner, Bennie F Ladner, Billy F Ladner, Chlaford F Ladner, Dale F Ladner, Debbie F Ladner, Deborah F Ladner, Denver F Ladner, Donna S Ladner, Donna F Ladner, Eddie F Ladner, Clenda F Ladner, Gregory S Ladner, jeff F Ladner, loan F Ladner, Kendall F Ladner, Lorraine S Ladner, Phyllis F Ladner, Rhonda S Ladner, Roderick S Ladner, Vickie F Ladner, Wanda F Landry, Guy S Landsum, john F Lavigne, Addie S Lavigne, Myrtle F Lawniczak, Mary F Ledbetter, Gregory F Ledford, Scott F Lee, Anna F Lee, Beatrice F Lee, Carl F Lee, Cathy F Lee, Connie S Lee, Edna F Lee, Edward S Lee, Morgan S Lee, Robert F Lee, Robert F Lee, Shirley F Lee, Timothy F Lee, Van F Lee, Wayne Lenoir, Hilda F Leonard, Ronald F Lewis, Barbara F Lewis, Barry S Lewis, Branda F Lewis, Cathy S Lewis, Henry S Lewis, |ohn S Lewis, Kenneth F Lewis, William S Lindsey, Donnie F Ling, lames S Lithchliter, Marian S Little, Ginger S Little, Robbie F Livingston, Hubert F Lizana, Daniel F Lock, Tommy F Loftin, Donice S Loftin, Mark S London, Sylvester F London, Sylvia F Longo, John F Loper, )oann S Lossett, David F Lossett, Paul S Lott, Harold S Lott, Marcelle S Lott, Wendy F Lovell, Ernest S Lowe, Kathy F Lowery, Gale S Lucas, Dale F Luga, Mark F Lumpkin, )ohn S Lyon, Leslie F Lyons, Sandra S Madison, joel F Magee, Carolyn S Magee, Gary F Magee, Henry F Magee, Michael S Malley, Barbara F Malone, john F Mann, Kenneth S Mansfield, Laurie F Marshall, Pam F Martin, Keith F Martin, Lisa F Martin, Tony S Martin, W. L. S Martinez, Keith S Massey, Mary F Massie, |o S Mathis, Timothy F Mauldin, Avery S May, Billy S May, Carrie F May, David F Mayard, lulia F Mayfield, lerry F Mayoral, loseph F McAbee, Memphis F McAtee, Michael S McCain, Ned S McCardle, Vickie F McCarthy, Audrey F McCarthy, Dwight F McClendon, Mary F McCormick, Arthur F McCoy, Steven F McCrary, Da vid S McCraw, Steve F McDonald, David S McDonald, Dorothy S McDonald, Linda F McElray, Donna F McGee, Johnny S McGrew, William S Mclnnis, David S McKenzie, Elizabeth F McKenzie, Linda F McLain, James F McLemore, Dennis S McLeod, Diane F McLeod, Ethel F McHease, Brenda F McNeese, Robert F McPhail, John F McRee, Ross F McWilliams, Barbara F McWilliams, Delores F Meek, Peggy F Merrill, Barbara F Merritt, Glenda F Mickel, Harold F Middleton, Cathy F Middleton, Jacquelined Mikell, Charles S Miley, Margaret S Miller, Dennis S Miller, Emilie F Miller, Frank F Miller, George S Miller, Janice S Miller, John S Milling, Karen S Milner, Robert F Milton, Kathy S Mingo, Delores S Mingo, Derek F Mingo, Edna F Minter, William F Mitchell, Charles Mitchell, Debora S Mitchell, Karen F Mitchell, Kelly F Mitchell, Linda S Mitchell, Richard S Mitchell, Sharon F Mitchell, Stephen F Mitchell, Susan F Mitchell, Timothy S Mitchell, William F Mobley, lenniter F Montgomery, Catherine Montgomery, Paul F Montogomery, Robert S Moore, Linda F Moore, Sylvia S Moore, Vickie F Moragne, Susan S Moran, Agnel S Moran, Carol F Moran, Ray F Moree, Eunice F Moree, lanice F Morgan, Barry S Morgan, Bryan F Morgan, Mike F Morgan, Tinkie F Morren, Ralph F Morris, Pamela F Moseley, Lisa F Mozingo, Debra F Murtagh, Theresa F Myers, Barbara F Myers, Cleo F Myrick, Marsha S Nagy, Steve S Naramore, Barbara F Necaise, Debra F Necaise, Susan F Newkirk, Esther F Newsome, Frank F Newsome, Terry F Newsome, Willie S Nicholson, Ion F Noel, Violet S Norris, lames F Norsworthy, Earline S O ' Meara, Nellie F Oatis, Melvin F Odom, Rebecca F Odom, Rena S Offut, Mark F Orrels, Lynell S Osbin, Joyce S Overal, Linda F Ownes, Kenneth S Pace, Robert F Pack, Linda F Padgett, Sherry F Page, Victorian S Pardue, Billy F Parker, Billy F Parker, Brenda S Parker, Cynthia F Parker, Eddie F Parker, Gladys S Parker, Mary F Parker, Sherrie F Parker, Trecitta F Parsons, Roland F Patch, Marcus F F Patch, Pamela S Patten, Curtis S Patten, Jerri F Patton, Nadine S Payton, Ray S Peak, Nita F Pendarvis, William F Penton, Jay F Perryman, Hazel F Pertuit, Cathy F Pete, Tracy F Peters, Carolyn F Peterson, Charlotte F Peterson, Denise F Peterson, Madonna F Phillips, Ronald F Pickering, Larry S Pickett, Beverly F Pierce, Michael S Pigott, Charles S Pitre, John F Pittman, Chancie S Pittman, Charles F Pittman, Reta S Pittman, Sherie F Polk, Ronnie F Poole, Debra F Poole, lasper F F Poole, loey F Poole, Patti F Poole, Tonia F Porter, Alice F Porter, Ray F Posey, Kenneth S Pounds, Dennis F Powell, Betty S Powell, Lynell S Powell, Mary S Powell, Pamela Powell, Randy F Powell, Vernon S Praytor, James S Preston, Brenda F Price, Monica S Prine, Gary S Pritchett, Robert F Probst, Joe S Prosser, Patricia F Pullman, Theresa S Purvis, Martha S Rafuse, loan Raine, Claude S Rains, Margaret F Ralph, Donna F Ramsey, Charles F Ramsey, Vickie F Rancifer, Annie S Randall, Darlene F Rankin, Bobby F Rankin, Ervin F Rawls, James S Rawls, Rebecca S Rawson, Sharon F Ray, David F Ray, Randolph F Read, William F Redmond, Amy F Reed, Allan S Reed, David F Reeves, Barbara F Reeves, Catherine F Reeves, Doris S Reid, Gino F Reid, Kimberly G Reid, Vicki G Respess, Elizabeth F Rester, Cindy F Rester, George S Reynolds, Wayne F Rice, Elaine S Rice, Tolbert F Richard, Alvin S Richard, Earl F Richardson, Connie F Richardson, Margie F Roberts, Darrell F Roberts, Kathie F Roberts, Kenneth F Roberts, Robert F Robertson, Andrew F Robertson, Jo F Robertson, Katherine I Robertson, Phillip S Robertson, Rebecca F Robertson, Sylvester F Robertson, Vivian F Robinson, Diane F Robinson, Ethel F Robinshaw, Thomas F Roche, Jonnie F Roche, Pennie F Rogers, Kelvin F Rogers, Peggy F Rollin, Eric F Rollins, limmy S Ross, Larry F Ross, Nyla F Rouse, Cynthia S Rowell, Steve S Rowell, Teresa F Rowley, Debra F Royce, Tammy F Runnels, Deborah F Russum, Glennel F Rutledge, [ onald F Fymer, Deborah Sallinger, Lori F Salyers, Kathryn F Sanderson, Edward F Sandifer, Christian F Sandifer, David F Sandifer, Lovell S Sanford, lanice F Saucier, Daborah F Saucier, Susan S Saul, Kevin S Saul, Phyllis F Sauls, Stephen S Sbisa, Harvey S Sbisa, Lyie S Schewrick, Sylvia F Schmidt, Ada F Scroggs, Scott S Scruggs, Gina F Seal, Bernice F Seal, lane F Seal, lohnie S Seal, Natalie F Seal, Pamela F Seals, Robert F Seay, lanet F Sellers, Linda F Sellstrom, Kathy F Shaw, Nancy S Sheffield, Robert F Shelton, Jack F Shelton, Keith S Shepherd, |oe S Sheridan, Linda F Shivers, Kenneth F Shivers, William F Shiyou, Maydene S Shows, Jr., Earnest S Shubert, Jr., Robert F Shugart, lay F Sick, Donna F Sick, Warren F Sikes, Debra F Silas, Anthony F Siler, Ginger F Silvestri, Yvonne S Simmons, Brinda F Simmons, ludy F Simmons, Rebecca F Simmons, Sandra F Simon, lerry F Sims, Donald F Sims, William F Sinclair, Charlie F Sinclair, lerry F Singleton, John S Skaggs, Thomas S Skeen, Russell S Slade, Gloria F Slade, Shelia S Slade, Susan S Smith, Bercy S Smith, Carlton S Smith, Chellie S Smith, Clifton F Smith, Daniel F Smith, David S Smith, David F Smith, Deborah S Smith, George S Smith, Haschal S Smith, Hulon F Smith, lames F Smith, John F Smith, Karen S Smith, Linda S Smith, Mary F Smith, Melissa S Smith, Pamela F Smith, Patricia F Smith, Peggy S Smith, Robert F Smith, Robin F Smith, Ronnie F Smith, Selina F Smith, Sid F Smith, Sky S Smith, Susan F Smith, Susan F Smith, Thomas S Smith, Uhl F Smith, Vickie F Smith, Virginia S Smith, William F Smith, William F Smith, William F Smith, William F Sones, Becky F Sorrels, Donald S Spann, Charlene S Spann, Ellis F Speights, Catherine S Spell, Lee S Spence, Kathy F Spence, William F Spiers, Bendamin S Spiers, Cynthia F Spiers, Kent Spiers, Margaret F Spiers, Mary F Spiers, Mary F Spiers, Melinda F Spiers, Rosemary S Spiers, Rosemary F Spiller, Cynthia S Stampley, Richard F Stamps, Susan F Stanford, Ina S Stanford, Marcelle F Stanford, Melanie F Stanford, Phyllis F Stapleton, loseph F Stasny, Craig F Stasny, Susan S Stein, Terry F Stephens, Barbara F Stewart, Barbara S Stewart, lonathan S Stewart, ludith S Stewart, Linda S Stewart, Michael S Stewart, Randy F Stewart, Robert F Stewart, Scott F Stieffel, Christine F Stieffel, Cindy F Stockstill, Clara F Stockstill, Marcia F Stogner, Lavern F Stoufflet, Deborah F Strahan, Daniel S Strahan, Marion S Strahan, Mary F Strahan, Richard S Stringer, Marilyn S Stringer, Norma F Stringer, William F Stuart, Donald S Stubbs, FHattie S Stubbs, Mickey S Stubbs, Theresa F Stuckey, Paula F Suber, lames F Sullivan, Charles F Sullivan, Pamela F Summers, Robert F Sutton, Kathy S Swain, Roger F Swain, Willie F Swan, Carolyn F Tarver, William F Taylor, Dean F Taylor, Randy F Taylor, Tracy F Temples, Karen F Tenney, Elizabeth Terrell, Pamela F Terrell, Stephen F Thomas, Mark F Thompson, Keith F Thompson, Lana S Thompson, |r., lesse F Thornton, Patty F Thrash, Richard F Thrasher, Linda F Tillman, Dorothy S Tims, Martha F Tims, Philip F Tolar, Nedra F Toler, Melanie F Toomey, Patricia F Touchstone, Sandra F Traub, III, August S Travis, Linda S Trexler, Nancy F True, Mark F Tucker, Kathy S Tumlin, Cassie F Turner, Robert F Turnipseed, FHerron F Turnipseed, FHerron F Turpin, Donald S Tyner, Virginia F Tynes, Carolyn U Underwood, Carlton F Underwoon, john F Van Pelt, Charles F Vann, India F Vann, Millard S Varnago, Phillip S Vaughn, Danny F Vesely, Carolyn S Vogt, Scott F Vowell, Karen F Wade, Elizabeth F Wade, Laura F Wade, Teresa S Wade, Timothy F Wager, Sarah F Wagner, Ann S Wagner, FHarvey F Walker, Bobby F Walker, Debra F Walker, Denise, F Walker, Elaine Walker, lacquelynn F Walker, Wyllena F Wall, Robert F Walsh, Alvin F Ward, loseph F Ward, Martha F Ward, Terry F Warden, Marshall F Warden, Virginia F Watts, Lenora F Watts, Marvin F Watts, Suzette F Weatherford, Larry F Weaver, Wayne F Weber, john F Weiss, Brett F Welborn, FHoward S Wells, Charles S Wells, Cindy F Wells, Willie F Wesley, loseph S Wesselman, Carol F Wheat, Alvin S Wheat, Marty F Wheat, Steven F Whiddon, Barbara F Whiddon, Vickie F White, Deborah F White, lohn F White, Noel S White, Robert S Whitehead, Ruby F Whiteman, Ralph S Whitfield, Eliza F Whitfield, George S Whitfield, Richard F Whitman, Tony F Wiley, Willie F Wilkinson, Theresa F Willenbrock, Joann F Williams, David F Williams Deadra F Williams, Donald F Williams, Hank S Williams, lames F Williams, Keith F Williams, Marie F Williams, Mark F Williams, Michele S Williams, Randall F Williams, Rhoda F Williams, Robert S Williams, Sandra F Williams, Wanda F Williams, Wanda F Williamson, Belinda F Williamson, Beverly F Williamson Gwendolyn F Williamson, FHelen F Williamson, lanice F Williamson, Melinda S Williamson, Sandra F Willis, Pauline F Willis, Virginia F Wilson, K. Danny F Windham, )ulia F Wolfe, Thomas F Woodard, lerry F Woodcock, Debra F Woods, Fr., Frank S Woodward, Teresa S Woullard, lacqueline F Wright, Donna F Young, Bryon F Young, Robert F Zengarling, Alice S Out of State Acosta Michel F Bailey, Carolyn F Bailey, Shelia F Bennett, Marcus F Bickham, Konnie S Boutwell, Rebecca S Boutwell, Richard S Boyette, Randy S Bruno, lames F Bullock, David S Burgess, Nelda F Byrd, Thomas F Cerniglia, Pam F Cote, Lloyd F Cross, leffrey F Davis, Patricia S Di Pietro, Ricco F Faciane, Kerwin S Gibson, Charmaine S Girling, Glenda F Glaudi, Walter F Grantham, Ralph S Graves, Shannon F Green, Brent F Howk, Edward S lenkins, Florence F lones, Carolyn S lones, Margie F Lee, Larry F Lizana, lames F Maricelli, Tami F Mathe, Chester S Mitchell, Stephen F Mitzenberg, Arthur S Monk, Sharon S Morgan, Alan S Morris, Kimberly F Mullen, Carol F Nastasi, Ezzie F Parish, Sherry S Passman, Billy F Passman, lanice F Pearl, Michael F Peterson, Darryl F Petitfils, Albert F Pounds, Thomas F Ray, Patricia F Robichaux, Andy S Russell, Gordon S Saraceno, Susan S Scaramuzze, |uan F Schilling, Dianne S Scroggs, Roy S Seals, Mary F Simmons, Samuel S Simpson, Brett S Sisson, Lilah F Slade, Cynthia F Smith, Ruthleen S Smoot, Wylvia F Sylvest, leri F Thomas, Patricia F Thomas, Virginia S Trahan, Thomas S Triana, Charles S Tudor, Betty F Warren, lerry F Wascom, Donna F Watts, Marion F Williams, Dewitt S Willis, Catherine S Zeleny, ludith S Adams, Marjorie F Creel, lacqueliner F Raciane, Freddie F FHemphill, Patricia F McGinness, Betty F Remond, Frank F Spiehler, Frank F VVorgan, lack F 191 f Remember you may never pass this way again . . . 192