Utica Junior College - Uticanite Yearbook (Utica, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1987 volume:

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L I ' ' 'H l'l'KiLai7d5' ' - . - , ,. - A 4- ,V . , , ' A' - ' rf'M.A -' ,wf- ' N l ' ' 5 1 3 .' .Q-Q X paw. x iv Wx Q I' ., ',x N . up H -. W7 ' A ' x ' 5 - -. 'A- Y ,X , '- -an-. X 'H ' - 45.11 ,Y -'Q V 1 TW . 4 xv '- ' x , , .V ' , 'I k . . ' xmtiu dx ' rn -.5 HM .jf . Mfffg W -'.,.,gug 't-'M M 'J ' A A ' iq. ' ' M X 'Ip' hi 'V ' '+V M . 0, . an D, v I UNM v 5 V , ,H 1- .S is 1 If ' ' - .J M: ,,,. ---.QW 'sin y X of ...J- rw-'D lx.. TTJEILVFUCAJQFTEI VOLUME 32 1986 UTICA CAMPUS UTICA MISSISSIPPI 39175 -0 0 Q . Y amoi' 7 1 WE RUN SHORT OF TIME BU NEVER OF PRIDE i X N x X X X X 124 xx X Ks - X xi X. Y Z From Mechanics To Majestic N4 v ' y . 1 wx, . .f- . , ,111 .iff Nm . ., 'Q---,p 1 f 'Nw as Aff From Discipline To Determination 4 if-. 4-vt, an 0x15 1 A . 4 ,v , 5-4 ,,,,,.. - A 5 J .4 o 1 a 'WQX' 1431! , , OUR PRIDE I D R I Q I Q 0 C t U I I 0 0 E 0 U 4 6 Q Q i 4 Y' if: z o n I n Q W. . ' 5 ,vi fi ,y'-.'1, I' , s' .'K o ' '- .- '5 .gg I S SHOWING 'J .. 4,1 3 . , 'ii The past is never a crutch, but is a call for deep concentration and careful thinking. 4 THE STAGE IS SET THE LIGHTS ARE ON IT'S CURTAIN CALL THE SHoW IS PRIDE TABLE CF CCNTENTS Curricula ........................................ ..... 6 Features ............................ . ..... 30 Community Involvement ...... ...... 4 8 People ................................ ...... 5 8 Student Life ..................... ...... 9 6 Clubs and Organizations ....... ....... 1 12 Events ................................ ........ 1 22 Sports ...... ....... 1 36 ,-A .www A-.-.ww ww' M. H.. ww, Mgr' OUR PRIDE RUNS DEEP Having a solid foundation makes for a steady construction. The foundation to a productive life, outside of love for one's fellowman, is be- ing well educated and skilled. The small price that one pays is interest - Interest in classroom assignments, interest in learning, interest in being a role model for others, interest in the fu- ture, as well as interest in living a wholesome and rewarding life. The Utica Campus curri- cula is diverse in its offerings. With interest, it prepares one to transfer to a senior college, to go directly into the Work force, to update skills and knowledge, to enhance strengths, to minimize weaknesses, and to offer hope. With 56 academic, vocational, and technical programs of study, we hope that Utica can in- terest individuals in its offering. Also through the Vocational Technical Department, GED classes and the GED test are offered. Utica fur- ther offers, through its Continuing Education Department, classes within the communities of Hinds, Rankin, Warren, Claiborne, and Co- piah counties. We deliver our services to the working class of people. For those who can not afford to leave home, Utica offers the Dial-A- Teacher Program through which the students can call for lessons. Afterall, education is con- tinuous. 6 Utica tries to satisfy the needs of the young, old, employed, unemployed, underem- ployed, and the interested. A commitment to the total development of the human po- tential is What the faculty, staff and admin- istration of the Utica Campus take as priori- ty. Students helping themselves to our many offerings is the first step. Preparing themselves for the educational help that is offered is step two and step three is INTER- EST. The Utica Campus challenges anyone to take three steps and the world will truly become an open book. T ACADEMIC 1 Economics is understanding that liability should never equal to or exceed asset. Mr. Darbandi, instructor, explains the entire economic process. I -fwfr 91 YW X ' ff, W ,-ff 1U Mm Darlene works late in the biology lab on a classroom assignment Christy utilizes the library to prepare tomorrow's homework as dealing with cell division. signment. 8 hw ' H ff f7f K ,dx 1 ' ff 47 2' Wisl. if l P Carolyn and Mark share book in computer science class. Their project is to write a program. A A if-we ,,-v ' 1 i, Wx! 'W f 'Inf N 1- ' X ' ' wi in g, ll Xml L 'F f Dr. Powers, psychology instructor, utilizes all available classroom space when ad- Lisa volunteers to work questions at the ministering a test. Space allows for inner thought and concentration. board. She is sure of her answers and pauses to explain as she goes along. 9 The entire class is excited about getting new microscopes. Dr. Haynes gives them prac- tice on the first day which was identifying different types of tissue. When there is an inner thirst for knowledge, the drive is continuous. When the mind is fresh, the idea is stimulating. When a goal is set, the sky is the limit. When experience is gained, wisdom soars. When desire meets determination, the atomic reaction is infinite. 7 x. 1 , .g ,- A F if Mrs. Thomas, cosmetology instructor, prepares to do a demonstration on applying sculptured nails. Sherretta anxiously awaits. 10 SEEKING KNOWLEDGE Gwenette can not get her input and output to compute. Nevertheless, she has determi- nation. Mrs. Daniel, academic counselor, prepares to aid student in employment search. 'Ts 6 c. Earnestine dreams of the outfit she prepares to make for the an- nual clothing and textile fashion show in which she will model. Horace uses his lunch hour to relax with Ebony and Janet Jack- son. Young minds experiment searching for just the right solution, the correct pattern, the exact figure, and the worthwhile news. The quest will continue until all questions are answered and all problems are solved. X XX XX'-Q-, fAboVeJ Barbara has aspirations of becoming a reknown chem- ist. Most of her time is spent in the lab. iBelowJ Cindy does research for her book report as John looks on. 1P N58 g Q if 1 1. VOCATIGNAL Welding students learn the skill of flux welding. ln the Vocational Department students learn various skills and trades that qualify them for the work force. Some of the skills can be learned within one year. These students can also literally save themselves big bucks by doing certain jobs for themselves such as making lawn furniture, fixing lawn mowers, repairing cars, body and engine, styling and cutting hair, and a vast number of other things that call for specific skills. The pride that is shown in the quality of the work is indicative of true craftsmanship. The barbering class takes half of one day a week to practice their skills on one another. After working practically all morning giving facials, cuts, and curls, Lora reciprocates the treatment. James looks forward to his turn in the chair. 12 Iris works toward perfection. She says, time is money and should never be wasted. I take advantage of every and all opportunities to improve. . L-Z' ,.l. l Auto Mechanics is a skill that has lots of dividends. As long as there are automobiles there will be a need for auto mechanics. It pays to have the knowledge to fix the intricate and delicate parts that cost practically an arm and a leg. Jerome and Daisy review manual before assembling the engine. , ' I f ., A 1 . gl. g f f - 'Q .. , 22: 1 ,' ,L ' 4 I . N I, x ., U N , Z I H14 Q Q ,' ' v g H R, Q 6 if 4 V 7 if A ' LQ ' f l it l ' 'I 3 i Students are trained to style different kinds and textures of hair, from curly to straight. Linda talks to patron about the kind of perm and treatment that have been used on her hair before giving her a re-touch. THI KI G EDUCATIO 231, .sr gg f 5 Biology students refuse to give up on identifying the different kinds of cells and their process of division. 'W' 'N A v . .... ,,.,f,' 4- ,..,. . There are times when economics students find other things that capture their attention. Mrs. Bell, French instructor, can easily motivate students. She says, speaking French in itself is stimulating. Her class agrees. 14 nl I 1 f 5 I. ll 7 53 if ,, Beverly is determined to finish her English term paper before the lights go off in the library. English for Mrs. Brown is like breathing, there is no life without it. She constantly encourages her students to think before speaking incorrectly. 15 SEARCH OF ACADEMIC EXCELLE CE DRAWING UPON ALL RESOURCES TO FULFILL A DREAM Skill is an important asset in getting a job done. A job in any area requires it. The Utica students' top priority is ac- quiring the skill necessary to doing a job well. Academically, these minds reign su- perior because the search for academic excellence is not just idol words. The drive continues until the true essence of academic excellence unfolds. I ! i I Seeing welding as the road to his ambition, Ken concentrates on being an independent employer. 16 f- M Teamwork is one way of getting a job done faster. Joe and Ralph are determined to finish the motor drive today. T ure .V izpfik N ,fn Q rr ,f.,,.Xi.t 9, .lt , Jai.. if Jonathan works on blue prints for his mother's home he plans to build after his first high-rise contract. fbelowl Pat waste no time on preparing her tailored Christmas gown. Gary gets assistance from Faye on plans for the new park that's being considered for construction in his neighborhood. There are those professions that require specific details. Even the slightest error des- troys the entire structure and would require starting from ground Work again. These stu- dents leave no room for error. 17 'xx if 15 '5 CURRICUL Kevln Kathy and Stanley are deslgnlng and bulldlng a mlnlature Robotlc arm and automatlc system usmg the Heath k1t pnuematlc and electron1c control klt The deslgn w111 be computer controlled to plck up and place a metal ObJ6Ct11'1 ltS prescrlbed locatlon 18 axvwl vmfz 1 ,f W om-M W H7 rf if , t ,ane no A 'K karate M ,Qi 55: gif-'cg ry , ' '2Z T fi ' , -' Q fig, 5 H T ff ' 14.5 f ' W - 1 if hwy f f?s m y 'Qtt' fi 5 - A , Q ' ff, 1 f D, 1 , MJ f W ff , v 1 , I X e c f Wfiffffff ff!!! M 'NN ffZ M? f 'ff fwhff!! f vt' ., . . ELECTRONICS X ANN-,,,.-' Q - ll., A VME? mztgglmvcri eq li X Ronald measures voltage ln h1S trouble shootlng efforts to repalr the faulty devlce L 'TY 7 y i I wuli ,,,.! Qd' K ff H191- K -,Ex Flu X is CURRICULA is J 3, rd' y ,aww , . i a 407'UUWWvf X 1 ,Qx H V, ,. ' 1 WW s A i ff M3 1 a ' r If X 1 -was A K g MN, : wmv K- M 'CE Q mmff 4 MWA umm-wir Mn f' as E 1 'V' W f u, a t gf 1' Yf g klgc Z by W I X . f K ,V Ve Kenneth can't seem to get his lines straight for his classroom Charles realizes that the technique to masonry is precision. project. f E A!! , 4 . , 'N J, , ' I I -Q 1 Ernest prepares the mix to complete his chim- ney. 20 .3944 Mr. Dotley, instructor, assists students with identifying an electrical shortage TECH IQUE and SKILL 'Wt' . Mr. Harris assists Bennie with identifying the correct bolt to unscrew before starting to work on the starter. Sue works with a dress garment for the Corona- tion Ball. fvvfw M :X Q Auto mechanics students give tune-up. 21 CURRICUL r 1 mall 1 h is .gg .,.. f W 7 ff f 7 ,W ,Z ' Q ' ' A' 0 X ' f f Z WM. Johnny enjoys the trade of Machine Shop. Janice finds no problems competing with the guys. i f' f i? 'V , V f V ff f ' if f my 7 f J 'W fs! off Qf f4f',Xff40ff!V fs Q' ff lj- Sam says that their is a skill to cutting. 22 WWW Purnell adheres to the safety rules of wearing goggles when cutting while Richard observes. A MAN 'S WORLD? SAYS WHO? ,MK ,Nw away 0, Mr. Magee, machine shop instructor, demonstrates cutting to Janice and ' . Lonnie .4LA-.1 Marie helps Erick find the solution to a math problems. S X X X , MQ' ' 5 S 5 louis Q x,'x':.,.. E ' was-Q Q, X c3295 X Q Charles' cutting skills improve with practice. C0 S X .N 1 SX s A 5 E x Vg ' 24 CE TRATIO X - Rvws..-'ms .ww eq.. S was X sg K ' sf X 9 1 , S . . 4 NNE N Xm.X N . , . Ng ss Q , ns. in X X ,lk ,IW f 4 X . 1 j X g . ez' 1 Q WY' X x f L N f , . ' gs X Q X , S ZS W is N S R S ' 1 ,L , ss E9 s gl 3- i. 5 , N MI -MS ' W. 4. f xg Q ,. WWA XX s gm flmww 1 gs Q i X. -. f . -X. ' AS s e ' , V ' s X ,. X 'X , If , 12--.M . V: .. ENN ffxT with x , K 'ISF F' A ,v,,, Q 'X x ,M 'Q N 'Q -QQ, ' is W, X y A mf xl-i eww . E 5 X 4- , s J., ..1,, . K When Chris is in deep concentration, everything begins to take shape. O - WS . g X :gs Q YQ. . X QS X x ss w t x -N ,XS X Q . X N K XS XX X wg W as X 5 .N if -X -:f f x X Q. X 1 wif' Alf,-'I 1774, , nu fi Wheel Alignment if E 0 0250470 lygi Q Andrew programs the computer to find out the exact alignment point of the wheel. f,,....... i J I g f ni? if --- .1 , . A '-. ,, I ., V 4 ,, e f 13' i .. ff l Angie works on stabilizing her hands for the home row keys. Ms. Carrie, barbering student, gives a curl demonstration. i 'WN' f . TIME TO LEAR 5 4 2 139 , 2 , X lx We If 1 3 mb- -iii- I. I f W, Wa, he The typing I class finds speed typing a challenge. For some however, it's a chore. f A 26 .w'Ml5W ' ,M:?i:rf -V A f ff W o f ' WA ' ,, ' Q r 5, ,gigs ' ' 5 7 , 1, 1, 2 gg.. x lg I Candy explains to her friend the easy way to study. Doris and David need no help. 2 W SN -mx .-'f.L - zhitm, Ny ww' b P checks cyclmder laces m order to engnrisfang DETERMI T10 7' f ,-L70 ,, 4 jf Af ! X , ff Z if ff fig Lidia listens attentively for instructions before beginning the exam. 28 ak W-? 'm ,ww ' fir if 3,2421 , 1 ., ,.' , fa x' ' 'L-fi CV 'K W el 4 Patricia finds taking notes in class helps during study periods. I H wvngftws i A-P -.'.'.,,l,-of .., 2 9 , fa,,..,.-1' 4 Mrs. Mason, Business instructor, tries hard to get the complete attention of the entire class. But she has stiff competition. U5fc' J '10, ,L ,R X f- Y.,-- y H, . A ii m 1 V . . A Mr. Johnson, math instructor, reviews Elaine checks the weekly bulletin for upcom- Wilson gets help with chemistry prob- test papers after class with students, ing events. lems after class. Mr. Gibbs, instructor, Erves and Joseph. enjoys the interest. 29 I OUR PRIDE FEATURES RUNS DEEP 'wmv-WWW ' 'f's..,,,,,.X,., W TOC H OF CLASS! 31 TX x THE PRIDE DF THE W 7 ,Q dx 'ff A ,,AA . THEY SAN THEY DA CED THEY CTED THEY PRA CED AN AURA CF SUCCESS THEY ALL CARRIED THAT WINNING SMILE AND PERSONALITY 1 L i nf' ' F ,f Iii? ,fl if 1 -V - 1..:r VVQUQQNIDH' I ,. v, tangy Pam is a 19 year old pre-med major from Chicago, Illinois. She was born under the zodiac sign of Leo. She is a member of the science club, Phi Theta Kappa, the Connection, and is an A Q Pi Sweetheart. Pam enjoys reading, writing, poetry, skating, drawing, traveling, dancing, sports, and meeting people. She plans to further her education at Brown University Medical School and some- day go into private practice. She resides in Utica with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gregory. 35 'Q if we I ,gn WI' I 'T' J . -.5 I fy 4 ,fk S ,, Sandra and Stephanle break away from a p1cn1c to pose for a photo They both enjoy the outdoors and mingling wlth CREATING SUCCESS in 6613 F fx ,Pj A- ' 1 A' 4- ' '- fgf I y ctwyxv! X I 'squat t 9 QQILQL in Y IXHJN if Fellcla and Pam both have hlgh asplratlons of provldlng a human servlce FGIICIR s dreams are geared toward the beauty lndustry Pam however prefers the health care professlon ' ' X 4 , bg- :-, 4 ,1 w ,gr . , ry n E, ' 4. V sd ,Z ffl 5 vii! sf, 'Q K , 4 ' ' . A x i .ff ar f f X ' W, we we . ' Q C I' Y '.'-'1 -, . n, . ,T ,S E .Jaum Q .' v,. L i. W ef C A J., -,QI d, ' J 1 l .3 .Q uv' ' A .- J S . -. , . Q 2 V 'Arn' 3 K . 44, I SAT, Y . . Q .0 KL , A QQ fy '1 , f . F ta0 ' H H x EQSQ 5 1 ' ' -, A 'Lil VX ,' I P 2, 3 I ' ' s ' '. , Q N , f 1 S , , f . -' ' W as SX . ' I g I 1 P f . ,Q 5. V.: I . ,A be Q, f T L 'far 4 Q Q ' . . Au, . :QCA A ,A 5,7 'H I 'J' ' I s Wifi S ' 1 p ' ' K -', . S -' 0 I' . 6 7 ' ' .' ' ' 'f 4 1. 'l 1-' S 1 I - ', '.' 'fs- s .. n A. I ' Ax - - x - ff- , , . . . . . . . . , I , . MISS UJ C ALTER ATE ?y1ffA45i I I H I SANDRA WARFIELD is aphysical therapy major from Vicks- STEPHANIE REID is a child care and development major burg. She is a member of the Utica Connection and president from Canton. She is a member of Phi Theta Kappa, sociology, of the esquirette club. She plans to become a physical therapist. and library clubs. She plans someday to own a day care center. She enjoys reading, singing, and acting. Sandra is lst runner- Stephanie is 2nd runner-up with a 3.7 grade point average. up with a 3.2 grade point average. 38 I L5f'5l'I f ,HIT 1' Jw JH, ,zzz '1r133j',c' lug gww: lj J My-,M,,,-,, M , up 0 47, Ulf vwusg MGI., 1 I Mfg , Q 'il -' ,A i 'W Q ' 'fwwb , i wa-P in 1 cg A ' ' in-X I 9 4 F , 5 1 I in i 1 l4,J 'L1Q 'Q 955212 - ii A uw: sg, Sw g f . X- , ua wwf' . gggq:ff:'1i::grli4-my -ex, -. . -' 7 f ,wwwww-w1f A:.:1.uf,w, - ' 'H -1 , 'ii i A I Q' -e ' N ! J- 1 , 1 4, V' 1 . 5-??Qj7T3E1'gf3gI Q' if 'fi' ' ' 1, i , lf ' -L ?f2:itll?i'wt9:fUE ' -N u W ' i .ws,wlf5!,,n,i,.i. ff V- ' gilllliwwiififl' in ly, iwwiwwgi i W ii,-fziflmpi-w' ,, , ii. ' ' ' .,,,,, M, ,- , gQi3'f:fj:fi.' X I I '-ws., 9 it , ' V ,. L i f 1 i - - i . A5 P' Q1 1 'ilifiiill-'Fi W is ll 'N qi , X iw F if fi-2 X S ' 13.53 , , . , I Nu h r., y 2 -r i ls FELICIA PERINE is a cosmetology major from Mobile, Ala- bama. She is a cheerleader who aspires to someday become a re- known cosmetologist. She enjoys dancing, singing and creating exotic hair styles. Felicia is 3rd runner-up with a 4.0 grade point average. 39 HO'S WHO AMO G STUDE T AMERICAN UNIOR COLLEGE The 1987 edition of WHO'S WHO AMONG STU- DENTS IN AMERICAN JUNIOR COLLEGES will include the names of 23 students from the Utica Campus who have been standing campus leaders. selected as national out- Patrice Andrews Antrella Bridges 55 Z Debra Evans Becky Finch 4.2 1 if 1 11 Freddie Jackson Kitty Jones 40 Campus nominating committees and editors of the annual directory have included the names of these students based on their academic achievement, ser- vice to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and potential for continued success. They join an elite group of students selected from more than 1,400 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and several foreign nations. Students named this year from Hinds Ju- nior College District, Utica Campus are: ...ilk- f l n f J My 5 1 l l M6 , 5,1 224 figiywxf ff f - C -v f 775, m 'V , 4 :Q , , it n 45 I 5 l ,I f ' Eh, , .Zia-'-.1. ' es 5-'7':I'f N.: if- 3 4 in bfi-' ..-. , 1 ,1 'K L---1-n Ladell Cotton Linda Crump W, fm-Ur O Pamela Gregory Valerie Hunt L I Ua....i., L. , Patrick McDonald Charles Nichols n iw LJ. JL. Bobbie Ratliff Stephanie Reid Ronald Richardson Barbara Roper STUDENT GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATIUN Cseated left to rightj Kevin Greenlee, vice-presidentg and Ivory Green, president. KStandingJ Jewel Andrews, business manager Pamela Gregory, Miss UJCg and Patrice Andrews, secretary. 41 R and MISS SGPHOMGRE The sophomore class elected Debra Moreland and Danyale Simmons as their representatives. Debra is an electronics technology major from Utica. Danyale is a political science major from Chicago, Illinois. He enjoys reading and sports. Danyale plans to further his education at Jack- son State University and someday become mayor of Chicago or hold a top seat in Wash- ington. MR. and MISS FRE HMA w Y lxennetn bracey as tne1r representatives. Sylvia is a business administration major from Madi- son. She plans to further her education at Missis- sippi State and someday own a business. Ken- neth is a computer science major from Edwards. He enjoys sports, music, and meeting people. Kenneth plans to be the best in the computer sci- ence business. .. -,- ,,,,.., . A , W: .- .. fl - 1 mfs . 4 B 'uv 'L W 1 'ae u' . 5 I ,i 1 .0 ,A M an 4' . 4:01. P A-5. ..sg, L -hu. f -- p , Q 43 HOMECGMING CORONATION BALL Chad and Terry, nursery school children, carried the crowns for Miss UJC and Miss Hinds AHS 44 Cassandra and Lewis represent the cosmetology class in the Homecoming parade. Q- , I 4 ch 'll Y r . f?i!', 1, ,. , . .1 , 1A F s J In W n P H . Community involvement is overwhelming in the Homecoming parade. Little Village Day Care Center shows off their nursery school students. v 1 g,'wMwi'!s x- VF if fail Anthony and Jewel represent Phi Beta Lambda in the Homecoming parade. m Mi HOMECOMI PARADE The annual Homecoming Parade was held on Fri- day, October 10 in downtown Utica. Atop decora- tive cars and floats were representatives from vari- ous clubs, organizations, and the royal court Amidst the decoration and beauty were bands and an array of drill teams performing to the sounds of music. There were gloomy faces when the decorat- ing was being done but by the end of the day there were all smiles. .Firm 4' W S wi x J will ei L ' f W .1 Mg,-53. , fl ill llla 46 CORONATIDN BALL The Word is Up-Tomorrow Is Yours was the theme for the annual Coronation Ball. The af- fair was elegant. The 8 pm ceremony honoring Miss UJC, Pamela Gregory, was held in the J. D. Boyd Gymnasium. Tributes were per- formed by the State Champion JROTC Drill Team, Hinds AHSQ the reknown Hinds Hi- Steppersg and the Mohogany Dancers. The Ball was held on Thursday, October 9. ii 511, : ff s vi ii-s '!lW'l'l 1. A TX Y M Q 1 .Q , I l A 4 Y E L- ' I l , Xx.L4.lai1l1f-a-93 new-F A 47 CGMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT . .. INTEREST PARAMOUNTS The Utica Campus is like an investment firm for its community. We seek out young and mature minds and cash in on the interest, therefore providing security coverage, for its people, that allows for human productivity. The Utica Campus is proud of its many communities and try to serve as a panacea for their needs and interest. X I . WWW f of vs 'A T3 'z+' f fs - , ' H THE PINNACLE CF AN TITUTIO . 49 COMMU ITY INVOLVEME T l a X it .. , W K 5 rs .rx I i 'X , if-. yi V ffl ' fx 5 fs ' '5 X .. Q 5 -. 'Q A ' :mf ss 4 f if if X . ds X X . . .,., ' :Q TSE' '?:::14'KQ R . M 3 so -N ', ,.: . qs : 3321 K Q. ., Mg: . -. s S .LM ' QQ :gs , ' . Q X: ff L ' .- . 4:5 ,: Ss: arf we em -I 'Z' - JW Pam, Miss UJC, works with mother, Joe, after school at the Hinds Comprehensive Health Center. lic' ' , r-gm WZ. 4? , , ,WWA fawv-Mum M-,fmt r 1.,Y, ,WW H -wa-nna.-...,., 0 Z 'W X gunnuiwf ' ,ew 7 ,sf y 5 M4 f' MX Z' A ,ff-ymrv H ,? ' Qfzkx MM, Q, fn , ,W , A Q--fs fm. , F,-'...nw,,,-..'-,fw 7' ' 1- W- vr o i M AW f i ' W. 4 , W f 2 2 f gA 'M 4 gff ,vlffv . ,I its 1 t ,gfc 'ffm ' - ' mga, Uv i' Reverend Brown combs the community in an effort to boost the economic and student support of the college. 50 0524 '31 ? 'fM V' V., JW X -fn. WN. ..,...-.ds ,. ...JW W jmii' Jerome, Joe, and Elgin prepare to warm up before teaching tennis to interested community people. ' J ly-W M AA4,. ,..i , , .,.. ff 1 0 K, N -Q --'--C The male dr1l1 team walked away w1th several flrst place honors ln state competltlon Flrst place honors were the most cherlshed by the team sim The State Champlon JROTC Drlll Team performs durmg parades, the Mardl Gras and at most commumty functlons . . . . . . . . . . D f r Y ,x , ww XP 2 X W - P , up 1, ,. 6 ' 5 - 2 5 ,. N, f f 1. . ' 'eff e A - , X T we ft , . f W ' I' x xx XX K f x 1 1 ts N ,-' Q, -' . ,Ms N X KHP' Ne- V at wh X . Y Q wi - -s , 0 , . ' 1' - , , . we my A . f ' .. Xu Y I H??i't-QQ' H. - f ,. ' :Ja 'K A 0 N Af Q 1 U, ' K , N pfsmmg. ' A , . 1 -S' 4 ok 9. , A ,. ts is j 'ku r , ' f ' Q X. 1 LT' T K Q ' 2 , X L w ' Nf.rNv ' ew, X , , V W ,, W . A h . . . . . . . The JROTC Drill Team has a style of its own. The drills are hard to duplicate. They usually manage to honor the many community request. A A i ? 1 Q Z 2 2 , is 2 1 5 5 I I WWWWZYQ' Ze M , W. , 7,2 W Z 4 5-1 'N .x.x- - x X . A X is 'AXA . eee Ox :Q Sw. xx 'A' Xfku c- :Y X ff 'iz six X Q , f N X X X fx 1 K 1 . . me f. X . ' c --'11' af Q A 0 kg -. f . s xxx. so ss., ix ' X x Vx X wx xy xx QXX kg . X .W XX N e 5 N gi p. .N QKRQ X , Rene receives the services of the campus health clinic. Her Mrs. Jackson, home economist, grocery shop for meal she plans problems are minor. to prepare for the Honor's Award reception. 54 X -'X ? . . J 3 l ad..-qy. 4 'Q r scafk S: it ,li i c '1n. Pam volunteers her service to the community day care center. She works with children on building construction. NN I Utica biology students visit the Community Health Center. Dr. Jones, dentist, allows them to observe him at work di, If ' of ' if .4 5 ax- in .K A f fx ' M W W X 7 1 X ss Xsg Darlene and Rene prepare to visit the elderly within the community to help with household chores, but not before Rene gives Roger some advice of her own. 3 go W Rene also works during her vacant periods as a volunteer at the health clinic. TA DI G TALL .,,, .,,, , PEOPLE RIN 4 X N mf Swv X ' if x ww MW. .ff K gf' ,f mm 4 ix Q ag L, 'RN 1 Ns. PRIDE. :. +- S x fav ' , xx X if T. , M V WE BA KO DE GCRACY. if NX V' V MM!!! 'wwf ,.,,4-.amffww fel- I ,-aug gf: :ll l . L fawi,-. I ' 5 4 5 ,, 1 Y 3 V A: 1 9 ag! 1- 3 1 qi, if Q r S W iff , , f I 17 vv,L':Zn, .:.A Q fw :yy .1 T A 14, K ff fig wglsq Z? xwf 1 I in ug-,D w,v'f'..,1 wi' . a A . Uk iglj- fzr A' , 1' WE DRI K TO THE SUCCESS OF EQU LITY FRE I-IME Angela Adams Giovanni Alexander Barbara Anderson Ellery Armstrong rf? gels '59 421 ish Elgin Adams A A, ,' w,...,,, 'W- ffdp ,,.r.,,.,, - X N....-:UN Ben gazes at interesting subject while enjoying the sounds pro- vided by Mr. D.J., Kevin Greenlee. 2 Henry Alexander ff in -- ' 1 A . . ilfiflifa Allison R1Ch3e.And?fS0n Patricia Balley Angela Armstrong Leslie Ball Daniell Bank Dawn Beck Kenneth Bracey Terry Bullock FRE HME ji N 'J ll C I x 1 lil: f ' fag? S K L Carolyn Barnes Valerie Barnes Debra Barnett Anthony Bingham Kenneth Bogan Sabrina Bolthaza Ava Brentin Ruby Brown Gregory Bruce Carl Carter Robert Casey Andy Caston FRE I-IME Giovanni and Bobby sings The Greatest Love of A11 during Phi Beta Lambda initiation. Demetrius plays piano. is Lula F. Caston Percy Cavett , , X st-is-s g? ik tx -S 1 g wt :QE X Marlyn Caston Tequiln Caston Leroy Chambliss Eric Christmas Felicia Catchings Carolyn Claiborne 1. A Carolyn Clark Christy Cranfield Andra Davis Sophronia Davis asm ' ,' 7' Q 1 . 5 5. p , ' x FRE HME 'Y gl Q , . ' ' ' ' v ' I . , I 1 ,., 33: Ilzl, N. I W fl si f A is 1 1 4 I, 3 .. 1 ,.,, X N , 'Q ' ' ff! ,ff 1: Brenda Cooper Tammie Crockett Jennifer Davis Vernessa Day Elliott Cooper Theodore Crystian Nicole Davis Albert Dodd Jr. iii' 12 with . Ji QE sr at F 25551 Q 3.53, r-. Y ff: .sh .I ,V A K z' , V, xw553fQ:. 1, A Q , 42.2-6 l George Cooper Alice Daniel Sonjo Davis Tracy Dopree I FRE HME- F .iss X 5 f 6 ? Reancatia Dorsey Arlene Erves Cynthia Franks Hattie Gaines Q 5 Shonda Dotson Cleopatra Erves Freddie Finch Earnest Galloway Eddie Epps Trentice Evans i ' Q R 3 f Z Y 4 Z , z H4 Q 5 ? 3? Z Z 4 E ' 3 Z 5 s 2 f Traci German Bobby K. Grant fs RTN,--, l l Patrica Grant Beverly Green f.MvW' ' M 'iw iw y , As a part of Homecoming Week, the faculty joined forces with the students in Tackie Day. PEC! NL Madelyn Higgins Lucille Hillery FRESHMEN I' ' , . ,xg 1 Sharon Grisby Chavncee Harris Faith Henderson Ngoma Howard i I 4' X BC' E-fi Anthony Harper Lora Harris Delindsey Hicks Sam Howard FRE HME ' Sandy Jackson Michael Jefferson NPSA Crystal Jenkins James Jenkins gp-.Q-v at v M f 'ti' Q , 5,2- vw 14-'RNMNA f , W 6Q' f 4' Nj IWW, ' iwjffg, wx, gl , x f 41 ' f, W ,WW , 1 M fmffffwf r V 1 gg? 0 LM. 9 f f 1 f . 'QM'-+ , W . Wt 'wa , ,raw fgwww , , W ' 'amz f ,lf Z L iwsfwf WW 'f 1 W ' I ' W- ff: ' M' ' , ' f W 1 ff X- ,I rl - K , , Wf ' V 'f r W Z! ,Yf4a: f M, -.-2,-33 I r f qw I I ,, 1 V X , wiziktfa-f.Z'.g.u ff. -f WA A f 6 ., WW., MY. , aff' - ,W WW, 5 QM, ,Wag For most students, at 8 o'clock in the morning, the Student Union is non-stop. They are in search of breakfast. If Earlean Jones Grapepron Jones 66 Perry Jones Loretta Jones O. J. Jones Barbara Kelly Debra Mays Cassandra McDonald f- W FRESHMEN uri'- Tony Jones Gwendolyn Kelly Felicia McCobb Ettie McNair .f f 5 i . N 4 Mary Jordan Mark King James McCrea Homer Moncrief .3 Audrey Kelly Sherry Lewis Ann McDonald Leslie Montgomery FRESHMEN Steve McWilliams Richard Neal Johnny Patton Dora Ratliff Michael Moore Sidney Newing Sam Peterson Alton Roberson, III , I Q N h Vernice Moore Michael Norrel Sherri Phipps Delsone Robertson N, N lk fe X PRX ff Abdulla Mohammad Eulondra Owens Damatra Powers Jacqueline Roper I f 5 Q 1 L x 1 W Q ., Ophelia Rowan Valerie Sanders Lesia Scott Mary Self Rose Shaw Ella Smith Kenny Smith Jeffrey Smith FRESHMEN , Phi Beta Lambda initiation featured Ronald Richardson, De- mona Shelby, Becky Finch, Stephanie Reed, Pam Gregory and Csigningb Barbara Roper. Ronnie Stingley Mark Stockman FRESHME Darrell Summers Keith Taylor Curtis Thomas Minnie Thompson An. .I 3 Tammy Tate Tammy Thames Derrick Thomas Tammy Thomas Nancy works on her biology assignment LQ 5 of 'e 65? ya , 5 Gladys Thomas Hosia Thomas Oscar Thomas Yolanda Thomas ml sig xt '- in i 'x -f asm. Nfllll Patrick Tucker Daryl Watkins Edgar Whipp, Jr. Cassandra Williams 3 if FRESHMEN af' 5 i .. 43 ,T NS' Christopher Washington Edward West James White Michael Williams Qgiggi 93,4 J km Y X Sw xN f Mx NWN FRE HME xx N 'Ham W wx x N SQNNN 2 . A. Aman Wm av il NNW FRE HM Dorilynn Woods Kevin Wynn Adrian Yarrington 2 'W-. ww Wu W W Wwmfqw rx MWwM,,,,,wf if MW' 116, 5.3,,,4, iiii Students enjoy the Freshman Pow-Wow, a student acquain tance period. 2 Connie Alexander Patrice Andrew Athena Brown Kathy Buckley OPHO GRES sy W as was 'S lf f ' 1 rim. .v ' Q i E as I jf. a e wiki Ernestine Allen Janice Barnes Athony Brown Linda Buie N h L as sic. 1 Scoot J. Allen Lydia Belton Mark Brown Russell Buie Jewel Andrews Tyrone Bodley Stacie Brown Michael Bulter Kathy Callahan Dwayne Claybrooks Ladale Cotton Linda Crump Tracy Dart Ernest Davis SOPHOMURES Deborah Craft Edwin Davenport ' X. WV, ,V I xg, 'infix K 4- , A' ,. .4 Q Q k. - 34,5 i 1 Q x.,,-J' Kenneth and Stanley work to find computer error in business office while Patrick Cstandingl lets them sweat because he sees it already. OPHO ORE s. 1.8 ' 322353 Y . 1 L . A - s fi N wma 3 V H. it if :fi QUERY. 1 -- ' iw L ll . , . , -A - - V , ' 'T' lffiklsrgadw' I-in NS., 1' v' wifi. ml! :Qty ,.,, RSI :ll inf -1 F' new ,lu sly.. J Minzgngal l Andrea Dupree Marilyn Ellis Bobbie Evans Vernon Ford Cathy finds the library the best place for peace and quiet which helps her to concentrate on her quiz. Debra Evans Nelvis Franklin Yi 1 i fb I .'n A Willie Evans Helen Frazier Darryl Fondren Rose Galloway Claude Gordon Kevin Greenlee soPHoMoREs iii' if Felita Hampton Pamela Gregory Lisa Green Ronnie Graham Barbara Gilmer Ivory Green Mitchell Hyder , Mavrice Irby Jennifer and Darryl work on music composition for the Christmas Concert 1 Lahoma Isaac Wanda Jackson Jerome Jackson Stanley Johnson OPHOMURE Anthony Jones Gregory Jones Janice Jones Jerry Jones 529, X - YZ Ar , f, -fi.: HSZ 1 4 . vw Q 49'- Ei H. 4,b.f.' WWE! R ,149 g.'TA'1'j -ff -ew : ,gazmi , . .X-A., +4 -M ni... sldflf 3'- '-1 J' s ,:,'L,,. 24 ,W if a , nf nr., ' 6, sf r X 0 V . .gg 5 ,n,,f7' , , 0, ' ', . '- me '- l 41 Theresa chats with Derrick on their way to their first period class. Nardessa Jones Wehelmenia Jones seg gb-fr? E 555 5, ig? ss, if is S f S, a fs? h 955 t . 1 Willie Jones Vickie Jones Joey Jordan Cedric Langston Noel Marshall James McPhearson Bonita Kelly Joe Luster Jr. John May Pearlie Miller SOPHGMORES Joyce Kimble Aaron Kirk Patrick Magee Geg Marshall ff T CJA -'.X .K i Sandra McGowan Angela McGrew Peryear Mitchell Florine Montgomery E S SGPHOMURE Carl Moore Ronald Morgan Joe Nelson, Jr. Chas Nichols Angela Norris Patricia Myles Julia Nelson Zammette Odems 2 Linda finds a quiet place upstairs in the library where she can be alone. l E.C. Ollie Jr. Marilyn Peterson Zina Pittman Stephanie Reed Anthony Russell Marilyn Sheppard st x f fi ff '1 Mary Poter Ronald Richardson Kitty Sanders Lewis Short : :,p n i',: t , ix 5 A Q SOPHOMORES Bobbie Ratliff Melvin Riddle Mildred Savage Vivian Short Keith Rodmond Ruby Roman Debra Shelby Danyale Simmons OPHOMOREL .Q- Q Q. .. 'own if ' I Q J 4 -iz: f QR 1 W ,Wu .,, T fy W Z ' Janice Singleton Andron Smith Sarah Stamps Kenyetta Tarlpton Sarah Tayler Lee Thomas Johnny Thompson Mac Turner s Josephine Smith Theresa Smith Mrs. Smith, food service instructor, works with Diane, Li- dia, and Ruby on preparing a dinner for Founder's Day Patricia Turner Wade Turner OPHOMGRE Renee Wallace Jennifer Waller is Z6 1 W Wx 'R ' iq f nr- IQW, f, f ,X , X f ' U ww, N 3' X 54: ixn 1 s , , .,,,. ,:,, A s i. V , .1 I 7 A E 3 ll gi x Kim Windam Nancy Wilson Dera Ward Michael Walls Arlette Williams William Wilson 5 x N. Sandra Warfield Donnell Wells Raymond Williams Andrea Young '39 UPPORT STAFF The back bone of an institution are those faces that are rarely seen. The ones that make the difference. They are the maintenance, the food service, and bus shop staff. They all play an individual and unique part in the operation of the total unit. We are grateful to those who give their all - their best - not for praise nor recognition but, because they care. They take pride in not just doing a job, but in doing a job well. fy. 4. Eddie Stamps Food Service Ethel Jones Food Service 1 -,Pi E X L.E. Braggs Food Service Doris Epps Food Service l F 1? Arthur Watts Michael Williams Bus Shop Supervisor Mechanics if I 3 QQM Willis Walker Daisy Richardson Food Service Manager Food Service Z 5 UB A 4 X Zyl 7 A....j,4, W fab air Betty Bohannon Gregory McKenzie Bus Shop Secretary l - ' Harkey Lindsey Mechanic A Bus Driver Q l x l Willie Hampton Bus Driver 'El JZ Willie McBride Arsker Frazier ' Mechanic Mechanic tW2' f e , , rf, we. V , 4 A Z, . sf X M, , 4134 Mr. Walker, food service manager, gives last minute instructions before starting to serve during the Thanksgiving Program. s Q v 45. S ll Y 'P x 'i , 57, it .W igqi. 'i 'W VN 5 U X X X i X ' f is ii 1 l N j X X: Leonia Roach Ouitt Jones Maintenance Plumber Clifton Taylor Andrew Williams Maintenance Maintenance M.C. Jones Solomon Wilson Maintenance Maintenance J' Alex Fultz Maintenance Irene Gibson Maintenance Phyllis Newton Maintenance .,f x- Wg K , v ff A Wm S I Nathan Wilson Maintenance Ruby Stamps Maintenance Charlie Hampton Maintenance R K ww NNN 'X hmm! -NNXN Xswxx Ns A x was xxx x as 'WNY' Mr. Bell is always on the move He stays 1nto something. Usually It IS helpmg out wherever he can. FACULTY - STAFF f I f f f l - ADMI I TRATIO ,Ov ,, ff ,5 ani Q 4 1 ' 1 J' ,n - - . X . f ' 91 . is f i 24 , wr S K , I Qj , 1 P' , ,ff ... 35 S Q ,I A Q ZX 1.14 ,givin V 119 XM ,I 5 V 1-9 -- h A-1 Jin 10-Hsin fm? rf W F ,X life. Y 1 i 42 y ki ,Q Mirriam Torrey Steno Pool Operator Alma Fisher Librarian Christine Tanner Human Services iii Albert Ross Related Area Math Johnny Halsell Math Joseph Bartee Welding Mi E 4 V ' 1 , gl 1, f Ira Gibbs Chemistry Annie Harper Assistant Librarian Charles Rae Dorm Counselor i fi r WL s V 1 r r if , gil in ,x Nl .ell A Virginia Goddard VIDS Lab Shirley Mason Business Education Mike Berry Natural Science F CULTY - STAFF - ADMI I TRATIO The height of an institution soars as high as the imagination, determination and ability of its people. Most limits are self in- flicted. The Utica faculty, staff and administration have a keen sense of its purpose and is con- stantly on guard to serve. The Utica administration works not only as leaders but as role models for its students. The fac- ulty guides them in the educa- tional path that will help them to be productive citizens. The Utica family holds steadfast to education and pride. The future depends upon it. it Mary Nell Scott Student Development and Ca- reer Resources Coordinator MW 9V sf On Mr. Rae's day off he takes advantage of the outdoors and sunshine. The summer breeze revitalizes the energy force that stimulates new and creative ideas. 88 V' is P X M 24 , X 2 X . xg N s . X X Magnolia Hampton English Ernestine Black Business Education Debra Danner Data Processing SFR 'Q' Bessie Brown English Carrie Rae Dean Counselor Benjamin Harper Academic Dean 'VX ci M ,4,gff',iI.! N 4 is N ff' Dr. Bobby Cooper. . Dr. Linden Haynes Music ' Science 'I-'-'lf' can- ' 'Y' Qggsm , fag, I - if v 1 .. 2 Ti. Ida Thomas Theresa Akbar SH Cosmetology Assistant Librarian Fred Lewis Dr. Eddie Dawson Barbering Continuing Education Director 'si ' 'YY 'ilupur s N A few quite moments to relax and read during his vacant perod provides the energy Mr. Tate needs before going to his overloaded social science class. 89 h..,....,- -..-I-....:DLm,z.-.,..-..,1.....13,., .........- , , -1 lm-, 2.77 NURSERY SCHOOL When I was yet a child I found out quickly everything it took to make you mad, to make you happy and to make you sad. I tried them all - sometimes all in one week, one day, one hourg But I never found out, in all my Treachery, you'd still give me a flower. I'd get angry at the things you'd do and I'd fuss, I'd pout, and I'd shoutg Then I'd look into your piercing eyes ,QM '- -, ff Q ' ,ok :K V. 1 .J ' 4 ,' v ,. - 1 and see your loving heart and I'd know Charlotte Dixon Christine Hiuard you had won the bout. ff Cory Horton The day will come when I will shower you with those little things that you'd call a toyg All because of the things that you've done for me that has brought me so much joy. As I venture into my deepest thoughts of you, I can see your smile, feel your touch - A-A-A-H-H! I know there will never be another who will love me in spite of my faults like you - my un- derstanding father and my compas- sionate mother. 90 J I fix ,4-'- ft , iff' af Ajrdf' W I ll b - fu- ' x X X ,,...-nv 'L' I 'X ,is ' , ,f-a x Bernard Hubbard, Jr- Alonzo Jefferson, Jr ww K I if Q X fs I 1 1 Jacqueline Murray Kristy Murray lik I learned to smile when I first saw your faceg I learned to love from your first embrace. I learned to cry when you were in paing I have now learned the true mean- ing of sunshine and rain. Candice Sardin fix Kefier Watts .1- lx 8,3135 s-000 X 1 f N f - .2537 W! Q 605-ur NJ ,hun--.i A A Michael Neal Christopher Rae 16.3 MH-Us. ' . if ,Qu ' lg' ' ne , WRX 1 Z ,X asf f,. l my 1' . 'V L21 I X .gy t',W. 1. 'M G' , K' 1 X Q73 I rl fke I f, I It N W A' 8A if U' I g n 1 , hi, ff' A' I 'J - X ' 'ik .ai 2 j I , 4' ' E!! 4' , j I- A ,. lg, 'W xv- ' E, r -sw:-fi - - A Jonathan Stokes Brandie Thadison PEN 61:1-it LaQuanda Williams o 'P Dr. C1 de Muse I1UN SBJII XX wq X .N- w W 6 N X x X1 wp. X ,ff W Y Y L fi X was ' f , PRESIDE N X X -. ' X 1. SRE 'f' V' X -IX .Hr XXX? -i :QNX ,X KX wx ,Q 'QQX I ,fx 'X jx Xgjs YXN X3 YW, V, X 1 A SM .ef W:-Q SXXXX x QXXXSXX C A NV J' S S X, Xxx .1 X ' 55 '- , X' y 'fx ,f ,X XXX X -5 -X X 4' ex X x XNX XX xx 359 x xg N, , ' WRX , vs A SSX nf ' 'WSQQ ICHRCXJLIJMGEIIHSUHRHTT r. J. Louis Stokes 4, S W!! VICE PRESIDENT UTICA CAMPUS Faculty Students Alumnx and Frlends The Utlcanlte our yearbook publlcatlon presents to our constrtuents a graphlc plctorlal message relatmg to the operatlon of thxs lnstxtutxon over the 1986 87 school year This mstltutlon had many successes thls year Among these successes were an enrollment mcrease of more than a hundred students ln a generally decreasmg overall student sltuatlon Our federally funded Tltle III Project had one of the largest amount of monies allocated to us ever Our faculty members brought recogmtxon to our mstltutlon by bemg Involved rn commumty actlvltles speaking engagements provldmg nn servlce workshops and consultantshlp for a variety of worthwhile organxza tlons and events Our student body members had an excellent year They performed very well ln mtercolleglate contests the musxc extravaganza the Thesplan presenta txons the honor society the student government projects and the level of academlc achlevements as reflected by the grade pomt averages reached an all tlme hlgh These pages reflect a new attltude toward self determmatlon self respect and a posltlve self image even though we are stlll hampered by certam debxlltatlng factors that tend to reduce or ellmmate ones self appraisal There IS blg hope that ln the commg years there wlll be condntlons that wlll encourage a greater degree of self accessment self worth and self dngmty For without these qualltles man IS reduced to a simple state of anlmal exlstence Let us work together for a better lI'lStltUlZlOD Yours truly J Lours Stokes Vxce Presldent Utlca Campus 1 6 . Q ,I , , 2 -- , 5? i' in . X e ' I 4 ,Q ., . E I x , it ' -21 A W. V ,. , 1 . stiff K is f 1 'V v ' , as K 13 as tg . is . . Q Q -s :A ' spa A, , ' X . ' F. 9 , ' 5 X - ,. .- , V Q -Q-,' 2- . - , ,ya as 'E 1 1 X' 1 , 5 4 if, Y , - ' .1 'Y 1 5 J ' 5 5 N ' ' ' S ' . 1 f s, sf . , - s. , A Hi cf - as , 1, X. Eg' Qs at , ' 4. f 'A Q - A Q K 1' . 4 A 1, 1 1' fisffg ' , s ' f . 1 ,X :es vw S is Q e . v . . I ' . ,J Q wk' ' 9 ' an i 1 ' s. .fzgb ' . M' Ifivf ' w 1 Q , I r - -qs, - W x , ' , ' 1 ' I S, - f'i'15.,, I is QA ' I 1, A ,Q MS Z: it Of, , Q V 9? y , V gt. I , x , I - A 2 ' ts K , ' - I af. ' , A ' , ,V x F 4 , ' Q Q , ' - ' , , v , ' rf 7 F'-1 3 . 'Q , , A Q I I, L sg is , . .- X X L Q ' ' E: 'X - ' 4 I : gr S Y - 9 , fi I' ,I 5 -. , J , 'A 'X V A A a . . A - i . Og . 3 , , A 4 gf X5 kj A V . l xg... .4 Y 4 we -Q A ',-1'Q, 2 w ,1- 52 ' X 1 ' 1 . 1 1 Z1 XLR . 1 ,- j 1 x XS- ll ,Zu V ix , - K V 5,13 , Q vm, ' Q 6 X. , A, X . fi 4 . . f , N w V' 4 ly 4 X1 I , X, , 1 1 1 ' ' ' . . . , , ' 1 1 ' 1 ' ' ' 1 1 ' ? l ! 7 7 ' ' 1 ' v ' 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 1 Y BC RD CF TRU TEE QNX wr X X 94 N - is X x . A I 1 A. A. Alexander Vice President Hinds County T. H. Kendall W. M. Moss President Secretary Hinds County Hinds County 1 elif f L., 1-Q, f 4 5' .5 f '..-' 1' 0 J Q pl! ini I. ,Wm V ff Sharp Banks, Jr. Walter Bivins Louis Burghard D. G. Fountain Warren County Hinds County Copiah County Hinds County i 4. 1 - 1-.x j Q A .. '. X ,- an t , .x 1 A K so 2 W e ,6' 45 , X ' l A w , ' i 1 'Z , ' 4 A , ' r sf A , V l fm-1.1. .H I W x 5 l -'v ,,f,- . L1 - 1 TH, A - , 1 11 I , . , 3 Q ' SS ' Nair ' ' 5 ' Jobie Martin Dr. John Noble Donald Oakes Talmadge Portis Hinds County Claiborne County Warren County Hinds County Dale Sullivan Dr. Michael Vinson Frank Wilson George Wynne Copiah County Rankin County Claiborne County Rankin County ,i I X A CH RIGT GF LIFE Boredom is never a word used by a student who gets involved in student life. The Utica student takes an active role in the growth and development of school activities that are directly related to or affects the potential of productivity. Students find ways of entertaining themselves the wholesome way - reading, game playing, talking, group dancing, lounging out by the brook or picnicing on the lawn. The dorm however, adds yet another dimension to student life. A well planned agenda of after school activities controls teenage independent instinct and drive to become devious. -ff . -L., 'W if 'fc , 1 ,Q 5' ' ff, X ,Na ',. ' 'Zinn . , ,ss ft A -, -2, ' liviv' iw' 'v I 1 f l am in A .. nm ll .tgiigsargfigfgi . KR. 4.2'f X s A 96 STUDENT LIFE RIDI G THE WIN The Utica student is taught and molded to think that their is no pride like self- pride which is made up of respect, honesty, caring, love, intellect, common courtesy, common sense, determination and a goal. When there is pride a breath of fresh air from the wings of success hovers over you daily. When there is no pride - there is no hope - all is lost. OF PRIDE U36 , TRI! C U sl li ,Pin li vig' 1 I I rg! xg: 4 . th' ,. M 1 1 1 J f ul, A 1 I 4 l M, WWMMW Lidia enjoys the thrill of the centerfold. It's good her sailor friend can't see her expression. X 45 4 I l if, C i -5 4 W E A ' 1 ' 'tw , , ' 1 ' . if W' ' I, it ff' . 22 C i i X Y '. if ' ' ' A ww .1 I wi 1 i zf' 4, qwtbm XJ 1 , 1 1 'xt K, A dormitory room can get quite lonesome without a televison around. Janice refused to leave home without it. O Mali' rn. L .1 Patricia uses her wall as a constant reminder of home. She is determined to do a montage. ' I 5 s When Betty is not cuddled up with her books, she 's cuddled up with her bears. 99 N NOVATIVE MI DS MAKI G WAVES s i IDU to . k . 5 S Donnie and Grant work with media equipment in surveying to find the perfect setting for a class project. Other media technology students assist the team. W . X X. , N . sw: 1 Q 5X':N:i f M 'f gif, XWN 22 ss Z If ,am gn -'W .,,,,,, ,W ,VnW,e -, ..,,,. 4 A favorite pastime for students is checkers. Mark anticipates There never seems to be enough operable telephones around. J ohnson's next move and wins the game. Willie tries to convince Cathy not to make her call, instead have lunch with him. 100 EDI TECH TWORK F- 15' uwnluannusulrq uw-g Wx Sarah is distracted by passer-by from Patricia lets nothing stand in her way of study- reviewing her notes before class. ing. She has to leave her room for quietness. Y , . M '15, 7 5 -3' 'f 754 QQ t 11 fl ' W qrk ' v..+. . -- a s...f.,5Z:Q+ 'z1a'z. ' 1 r s. -iff' 1 3 film - ii' . p- . .- . A4 'O-f ,,, ..... Felicia states emphatically her posi- tion on education. Steve is eventually convinced. 101 5 I 1 4 -,m W . .,.. .,,, . ,,f--ws... , . ,.f...,,, Zena enjoys the pleasure of not having a roommate who loves to party. Student life has its moments of escaping from it all. Christy helps out in the library during rush hours which are always around mid-term. 102 W LL 4255-A . lf? 4 f 1 I wh, ffm M, 9, -V J ,MGM .,Y'i'UW: l ' U' ' , U,wiWif':ff:Y V-1'-?f'! -wi W' Wim fu , g wt., ' ' M ' 3i,5,,m,m Mei , M04 ww- its ., ,. .- f cffifwhg, ,gg me-f. H Debra finds her dorm room perfect for getting that Reginald has ambitions of one day being another last minute typing done on her term paper that is due Rev. Jessie Jackson. He works at it constantly. tomorrow morning. L . v 9 'TLi9i ii i lwwli-iw., y WwW,,,, ,,,4r f--- 'i if r wwf- --A d.r,,,,,f d ,I-,,,,f Mark shields Shondra from the coke bath that Kirk has in store for her. Shorty keeps his eyes on the camera man. There is nothing like a friendly hug except maybe a friendly kiss. Fred and Lahoma enjoy their private spot. 103 TUDE T LIFE - A SE SE OF PRIDE Candice and Patricia get a lesson in Pack-man from Jerome. K-v s fs. , ,ai, a n S Q' S S i Steve doesn't find the conversation between his friends, Angela and Melvin entertains himself with the funnies. Guess?, as humorous as they do. 104 K Denise and Gloria wait to share a mo- ment of conversation as they Walt for class. To catch Patricia from an angle is al- ways the same she reads constantly. vain,-win 'Q A HZ it 7 if I . X Q'-,,,,,hw.m a If --S, B-, N '1 X Raise 'W J fo-,. aff? Carrie waits with friends but is look- ing for someone special. Will he show? 1 J jew :lf-' f' M.r,..,.M 'S1x'w, ' A - ' ' -. A 1 K A , ' P-Zim' Agis , . rp-P Xwg--5,,.., t if y xt. - John has a page of phone numbers to call before Patricia types love letter to John as she his next class. His rap however, is the same. charms Chris with puppy eyes. It works. All is happy, Pat, Chris, and John. We Deciding on just the right thing to wear out takes time and thought. Sharon even- tually chooses a suede pant suit. Mary, James, and Sonya dressed the part in recognition of Tacky Day during Homecoming week. 106 ,di M if if i l I P Addison gives indication of having his girl right where he wants her Faye is holding firm to her position. 3 Joe, Addison, Chris, and Jerry give a sign of brotherly love. . . . ,W LI, R f -'Q ' I John selects his entree while Melissa chooses to watch the photographer. I Lunch can be the most enjoyable time of the day when it is shared with a friend. Janice and Yolondra enjoy conversation over lunch. Don't just take the Colonel's word. Abdullah and Taylor say it's finger lickin' good. Surrounded by three beautiful young ladies with good conversa- tion, Kenneth is in hog's heaven. PRACTICING THE ART OF COMMUNICATIGN -si f'S:Z1X',J Choir students, Debra, Jennifer, and Eddie convey messages by gestures while relaxing after their annual Christmas concert THE MANY WAYS IN WHICH WE COMMUNICATE 5 115 51.5 f 0 v f -I Q 'UF My ss- , .lf A ii XX 1.91 X W., fr- 6 .M-l iv-.. I- jg ., , Qi f 9 f A Wisdom in a conversation adds enlightenment. Mrs. Turner, registrar, and Greg spend most of their lunch hour communicating by various forms. The result is understanding. 3 Qu., , -wining I an-'Z' f -92 ... Mrs. Strong, registrar's assistant, itches to join in the conversation. Nevertheless, the pinnacle of the conversation is reached. They both understand the others viewpoint. 109 L E.-1. Sometimes it takes three to play a game designed for two. James observes and provides assistance to Eric and Jo. i s 3 Q - I g ,ii Noel attempts the high ball. With skill he won the game. ill Wffffwlwlffw4W1m.,,,i fi v V U,2.,L'i ,,', 1 , 'ci-,fi f 1i!MWlWlfl l':.lfivFw1: jim X um y .rw :M NV U My , ' V vu L V ' .,' mi-wp f, eil F Q 'iw-,,iW'am iJ'lE:'!uX7lhfw , ww:-g H ifi. ,'12,n'fllrK:tfqm','. -at 1.1 After lunch Derrick, Richie, Greg, and Victor take a stroll to work off the weight. A healthy body is as important as a healthy, intelligent mind. 110 Table tennis is a popular game for the active man. Greg is stiff competition for Dennis. i f i ist...----' Felita, Janice, and Georgia enjoy the noon day sun, good company, and pleasant conversation. Pat is a whiz at centipede. She can play all day using one quarter. Her friend Mar -i ' f . im' y observes as she realizes her turn will never come , 3. . 4'N K A i.nitl .L 11 f' ' I- A 1 WORKI G O PROJECT CLUBS and ORGANIZATIONS With most people a sense of belonging reigns high- ly. Social involvement plays a major role in the ac- ceptance, attachment, and behavior of the typical college student. The need for that bit of mixing, mingling, coordinating, cooperating and working with a group all for a common cause is the key to college adaptation. Clubs and organizations on a college campus help to make a smooth transition from the support and belonging of a family back home to the support and independence of working with a group. The,Utica Campus offers that social bond of in- volvement through a variety of clubs and organiza- tions. There are those organizations that are na- tionally affiliated such as Phi Theta Kappa, an honorary group. Locally, the high achievers choose either or both student publications, the Uticanite yearbook or Maroon and Gold Flash newspaper, published monthly. Then there are those who are interested in Working strictly toward college growth and take a part in its image such as the Uti- ca Connection, a student public relations recruiting group. Whatever the interest, the Utica Campus holds a place for every student to offer self-expres- sion. When an event or project is contemplated, the group realize up front the determinant of its suc- cess is ultimately the pride that is taken in getting the job done - Well. 112 , P cla- ,z -Z 5l',,,.:4 ' .Wy 2 W 5 I I' 1 . . 5 A THAT E CALL PRIDE XM ll + CAMPU MI ISTRY ffront-left to right! Mrs. Mary Nell Scott, advisor, Mrs. Mirriam Torrey, support stafh Brenda Cooper, secre- tary and Miss Campus Ministryg Feli- cia Upton, president, and Mrs. Amanda Hubbard, advisor. fback-left to rightl Hosea Thomas, chaplain, An- thony Johnson, Mr. Campus Ministry and Mr. Terry Collins, support staff Zigi! Am Q is The United Campus Ministry is an in- terdenominational organization open to all Utica Campus students who de- sire christian association and partici- pation. It seeks to cultivate and pro- mote individual religious growth through the involvement of students, faculty, the communities and churches with the Utica district. LIBRARY CLUB f-V' 'f if f, 5 mmlsxif' J . , -N - f , A L W,,,, at ' Cfront-left to rightl Mrs. Ann Harper, advisor, Patricia Smith, Vernice Moore, Jerome Jackson and Hosea Thomas. Qbackrow-left to rightl Felicia Upson, Kevin Dudley, Elgin Adams, Bobbie Evans, Stephanie Reed and Anthony Johnson 114 PHI THETA KAPPA fleft to rightb f, Bobbie Ratliff Q g T3 Becky Finch W 1? W Betty Vaughn Valerie Hunt A 'ig Mrs. Anita Griffin advisor Phi Theta Kappa is a national honorary association comprised of students who have achieved academic excellence and demonstrate outstanding moral charac- ter. DATA PROCESSINGXCCMPUTER CIE CE Cseated-left to rightl Sylvia Stanley, Cynthia Sampson, Cynthia Selmon and Cleopatra Erves. Cstanding-left to rightb Mrs. Debra Danner, advisor, Myrtle Short, Gwennette McGraw and Mrs. Yolanda Williams, advisor. 115 PHI BETA LAMBDA Q - v' . Z y Mr. Sz Miss Phi Beta Lambda Michael Woods 8a Marshune Durham BARBERING f if s ly S281 X l I ' k.iQ ll g- 1 A' Q li l f I i t iseated-left to right! Earlene Jones, Marshune Durham, Jewel Andrews, Felicia Upson, Patricia. Smith, Arlette Williams, Madelyn Higgins, Velma Allen, Frances White and Mrs. Shlrley Mason, adwsor. Cstandmg-left to rlghtl Albert Porter, Kelvin Dudley, pres- ident, Michael Woods, Nelvis Franklin, Patrick McDonald and Seyed Darbandi, advi- sor. , ,fa fseated-left to rightl Bennie Wells, Linda Ealey, Marilyn Perkins, Wanda Carter and James McPhearson fstanding-left to rightl Sherri Phipps, Constance Davis, Wanda Mr. Sz Miss Barbering Bennie Wells 8a Constance Davis Shaw, Patricia Wiggins, Sedrick Bartholomew, Albert Dodd, J uluis Gains, Charlie Cole- man, Homer Moncrief, Carrie McPherson, Phyllis Newton, Barbara Alford, Debra Mar- tin, Tammie McGriggs and Don Smith. Cleft to rightb Patrice Andrews, reporterg Kevin Greenlee, reporter, Becky Finch editor, Mrs. Bessie Brown, advisor, and Johnny Jones, reporter. 'V MARCO Sz GOLD FLASH 'W The Maroon and Gold Flash is a student monthly news publication designed to give students an opportunity to acquire and de- velop skills in the area of journalism. l I f fmfgf -2 , 'i Q ,441 7--' I ff. ti, AE! 5. ., a -..' .Az A 'A '- .r N. , ,,,: ,y ,si ' ws ,.'lr,q'f kai: ..:,-,f,,f X x 52.1 xl . U-. X-gif?-I ,, , . 2? riylf, -A vi .f '!'-'A J. Y' nflws i' ,tp 1 . . , . USHER w-.-i,-of J Q ' .' 44 ' I . , . 111751 qwvf 'f - l P v M5 sv J? I ffront-left to rightj Cynthia Sampson, Angela Pittman, Athena Brown, assistant secretary-treasurer, Cynthia Sel- mon, secretary-treasurer. fback-left to rightj Delores Knight, president, Felitha Hampton, Janice Barnes, vice president, and Nicole Davis. w , , f ! Mr. 8a Miss Maroon Sz Gold Flash Patrice Andrews and Johnny Jones Cynthia Sampson Miss Usher flmf X 117 THE CCNNECTIC QM . . . ?' 'W' Patr1c1a Turner Patricia Myles Mae Eulice Turner The connection is a student re- Ze, cruitment and public relations group for the school. The stu dents strive to promote a posi tive image for the Utica Cam pus and District. These stu dents provide assistance dur ing specials events and travel with a faculty recruiter to vari- ous schools and other recruit- ment sights. CIE CE CLUB any ,xi I ffront-left to rightl Terry Fleming, Nicole Davis, Vivian Short, Barbara Anderson, Angela Pittman and Leslie Ball. Cback-left to rightj Calvin Divinity, Effie McNair, Nyoma Howard, Claude Gordon, and Mr. Mike Berry, advisor 118 CHOIR fseated-left to rightl Vera Wells, Jennifer Walker, Debra Mays, Sandra McGowan, Giovanna Alexander, Debbie Smith and Jenni- fer Turner. Cstanding-left to right! James McPhearson, Bobby Grant, Demetrius Smith, Dr. Bobby Cooper, director, Roger Travis, Robert Hill, Keith Redmond and Darryl Terry. M E N C M. E. N. C. is a professional association for music majors. O O O O Members are provided opportunities for professional de- Mr. gl Miss Choir velopment and are introduced to the duties and responsi- bilities of the Music Education Profession. 1, J 2 .I .R 2- 4,-A ' u ' C- Y' gk ,f ,f 3 va 4 Z U , ' i Q ml 1 i 1 Cseated-lefttorightlVeraWells,JenniferTurner,and Tammie Crockett. Cstanding-leftto Bobby Grant 8a Giovanni Alexander rightl Robert Hill, Roger Travis, Demetrius Smith, Keith Redmond, and Darryl Terry. 119 CCSMETCLCGY ,- QW R i is I X X i is X SX, S' X Klux Sv Qkneellling-left to rightl Curtis Thomas, Felicia Perine, Brenda Catching, Jada Kendrick, Ruby Bridges, Cathy Bell. Cstanding-left to rig tj Sandra Stander, Elizabeth Handy, Jacqueline Brown, Catherine Bailey, Shelly Franklin, Bridget Hutchinson, E.J. Craw- ford, Freddie Jackson, Dessie Mallard, Debra Smith, Debbie Smith, Angela Armstrong and Mrs. Willie Pearl Burnley, advisor. CHILD CARE, g fkneeling-left to rightl Sharon Lockhart, Jennifer Walker, Debra Evans, Patricia Harris, Nancy Bailey. Cstanding-lst rowl Becky Finch, Gwendolyn Kelly, Mary Dale Porter, Flourine Montgomery, Carolyn Claiborne, Lisa Greene, Oscar Thompson Cstanding- 2nd rowj Barbara Kelly, J enette Wallace, Felica Catchings, Audrey Kelly, Reaneatia Dorsey, Kitty Jones, Cassandra McDonald, Shelia McKenny, Kimla Sanders, Tammy King, Stephanie Reid, Rosemary Shaw, Pamela Powell, Teresa Smith, Ollie Mae Cole- man, Josie Bolton CO METOLOGY 1 A g 'S . 'U 1 2 5-'P ' L f My , , ,, 1 2 N, f . -- ' A fyr' is W Q M , , s S' l I KA ,JW P Ckneeling-left to rightl Iris Shelton, Leslie Montgomery, Tammy Thames, Patricia James, Mardessa Jones, and Stacie Brown. Cstanding-left to rightj Mr. Ida Thomas, advisor, Ivory Dishmon, Kathy Buckley, Mary Self, Sherretta Scott, Willie Evans, Cassan- dra Williams, Cassandra Moss, Giovanna Alexander, Henry Brown, Vernessa Day and Hattie Gaines. WY ails s Getting practice on styling is essential to Pa- Cassandra gets practice with giving a re-touch. The wash and set is standard. tricia especially with the demands she gets daily. 121 THE BIRTH GF LIFE There are times when special things happen. The ex- citement steeples and it seems like the whole world is waiting on the finale. Like the production of a baby, the trimester stage is the implantation and develop- ment of the idea. Like the nuturing of the unborn, the second stage calls for planning and practice of the un- foreseen. The grandeur still awaits. Nevertheless, the flower has yet to bloom, the hour yet to come until the months of work come to harvest. The day has come, the hour is near, it's curtain call. IT IS AN EVENT 122 EVENTS K Wm n Mm X Q1 W ' 'Wi JW-V W ww, A5-2:g:v' ww ' W1 , QW ww WWW 1 BREED PRIDE Tl-IANKSGIVING PROGRAM Sunday, November 23, the annual Thanksgiving Program fea- tured Reverend James Washington, pastor of St. Peter M.B. Church of Jackson, as speaker. O Give Ye Thanks was the theme. The 3 p.m. program, held in the J .D. Boyd Gymnasium, honored Mr. Frank Crump and Mr. Nathan Wilson, summer retirees. This year was the first for serving a buffet meal. Because of such well planning, the meal was a welcome change. The campus choir, directed by Dr. Bobby Cooper, provided entertainment. Mrs. Ida Hubbard, Mrs. Shirley Mason and Mr. Arthur Ander- son paid tributes to the honorees followed by Mr. Stokes' intro- duction of the speaker. Reverend Washington added some sunshine to the rainy day with his inspirational message on being thankful, not only dur- ing the Thanksgiving season but at any time that we feel we have something to be thankful for-like awakening each day. The nearly 30 minute message captivated and maintained the attention of the entire audience of 250 community children and adults. The authoritative, yet soothing voice of the speaker in- terjected a humorous side to parts of his message that kept the audience on the edge of their seats waiting for more. ,M S.--L,,.,, 124 M2 Q O GIVE YE THANK Vice President Stokes gave remarks on the program and asked for the continued support of the community. Reverend Washington sought to inspire through humor. Many thoughts were gathered from the message. ff .ALJ-5? it as vo-tech director before retiring. Dr. Clyde Muse and Mr. J. Louis Stokes gave remarks. Dr. Shirley Hopkins and Mr. James Jordan guided the program. The Thanksgiving committee consisted of Ms. Willie Ealey, chairpersong Mrs. Mag- nolia Hampton, co-chairpersong Ms. Cynthia Erves, secretaryg Mrs. Theresa Akbarg Mr. Charles Bellg Rev. Joseph Bar- teeg and Mrs. Magdalene Jackson. 1 . Mr. James Jordon and Dr. Shirley Hopkins served as toastmaster and toastmistress of the program. -el!! we As a part of the tribute to Mr. Crump, Mr. Arthur Anderson, vocational-technical director, presented him a plaque from the Voc-tech department. Mr. Crump served 125 RELIGIGL' EMPHASIS WEEK Religious Emphasis week, held the week of November 14, featured Mr. A.W. Crump, director of campus ministry as JSU. Mr Steven Murray and Mrs. Yolanda Williams entertained the audience with several gospel renditions. P, r Mr. Murray, auto mechanics instructor, accompanied Mrs. Williams, computer science instructor, in the gospel He Looked Beyond My Faults. 126 ,f Arlene Erves recited a poem during the 12:45 Religious Emphasis as sembly held in the Amphitheater 3 Mr. Crump stirred the audience with his religious message. He mixed 1' ' tion d ' ' re 1g1on,educa- 'Q , an street slang to make his point H h ' . e emp aslzed the importance of all three in their place. Cabovel Arlette reads a poem. fbelowl Kathleen did the invocation. A , .f F WI A? M. 479' -1 - f' f ,L . My-' fs 'IJ .x uhm, ww 'IZWM ' ,, rw, , 016 2, ff' Zn, ' , ZW' fm, 1, ,, ' M7 ,, L W, iff fp , ,eww ,, ,,.. 4951 1 A-:gpg-.nr AN ELEGANT AFFAIR 4 ff ff' x ll The annual fashion show and musical introduced five show- ings of designs by clothing and textile students and four scenes from the choir. The fashion scenes featured the Rich Textures and Tones, Holiday Wear, Coats, Caps, Luxury, Winter White, and Smooth and Rich Rewards. The event took place in the J.D. Boyd Gymnasium at 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday, December 10. Judges were Miss Maggie Wade, WLBT-3, Mrs. Phyllis Qualls - Brooks, WJTV-12, Mr. Peach, Manager of Utica Industries, Inc., Mr. Larry Robinson, Guest accompanist, Karen Bonner, CPA, Alabama, and Juanita Crosby, Utica Industries. 4 ' . . YS1S.e.s.,..sN4..i... .WN N Bobby sports a cap of her own design. It has a black top surrounded with winter white fur. C5 9 6305396 P3 C5 P55 fa Xcjiaql Qagxg Q9 Q09 50 Cynthia models a black velvet draped design for the holiday sceneg sheer design stockings, black shoes and a red satin bow in her hair. mi Linda shows off the sophis- ' . ticated Western 100kg jeans Valarie shows off. Dressed 1n a knee length with a pin striped blouse, Coat, black pumps, and a zebra stripped desert sand boots, coat, and SWHT1 SU113, She S'C0PS the Show. dress The 1986 Modeling Class Linda Crump Sonya Young Valarie Hunt Valarie Sanders Bobbie Ratliff Vandy James Antrella Bridges Kenyatta Tarlton Samuel Porter Cynthia Harris Earnestine Allen Model of the Year - 1986-87 129 The songs of music rang throughout the corri- dors of the J.D. Boyd Gymnasium. The choir entertained the audi- ence between each scene of the fashion show. THE CHRISTMAS MUSICAL The male chorus performed during the annual event. Left to right are Bobby Grant, Keith Redmond, 130 Darryl Terry, Robert Hill and Eddie Epps. a il , W ' ,Q elf f E 1986 Choir Giovanna Alexander Eddie Epps Debra Mays Patricia Rudd Bobby Grant Sandra McGowan Debbie Smith Robert Hill Demetrius Smith Darryl Terry Jennifer Walker Keith Redmond Jennifer Turner Pearlie Miller ff! CHRI TMAS DRAMA CHRISTMAS AT HOME The setting for the annual Christmas drama, presented by the Thespian Dramatics Guild, was held Thursday, December 16 at 10A.M. in the Amphitheater. The cast of characters included Emily Burgess played by Arlene Erves, Julie Burgess played by Nancy Wilson, Janet Burgess played by Eulondra Owens, Mrs. Burgess played by Cynthia Franklin, Dr. Tom Burgess played by Clay Grant, Johnny Burgess played by Darryl Fondren and Ralph Weatherby played by Nyoma Howard. .h ,K ,af I 'N 'F l Janet discusses with her father the real meaning of Christmas. five iq 'T The entire Burgess family gets in the Christmas spirit by singing Christmas carols. Emily is in love and is day dreaming as 132 she discusses her marriage proposal with her mother. Christmas at Home is a Joseph Hayes drama. The plot of the story is centered around a closely-knit family who is busy with the usual Christmas preparations. This is the first year that the family will not be together. Johnny is in Chicago and Grandpa died during the summer. Nevertheless, the Burgesses do not feel sorry for themselves. In a surge of humorous and touching scenes, we see sixteen-year-old Julie falling in love for the first timeg eighteen-year-old Emily receiving a proposal of marriageg twelve-year-old Janet learning the real meaning of Christmas. The dra- ma is tenderly and sympathetically told, yet the real Christmas spirit unveils. l 2 . pp- Hy, W X ,qvvf u 2 Julie experiences her first real kiss and knows without a doubt that she is in love Our Pride l B in Is Showing 133 F K Is Wow 5 X , , 1 K 5 M B xi .. ,, I -1 if N, Y The drama ends with the Burgess family enjoying Christ- mas and the gift of love that comes with it. 134 X yi ' if f fr. Q I 'R 5 fb K Vx ': iii S f' O 1 J' , ,z , 'A na- ,h ,,V,,, A M '11 ' -1 J - ' -' , r . f , . 7,, - -'V IN, A , . V , X ' X Ku Wi Af-Lil 4 is Jyrt 1 eh lfw rr is SXS- .-.M.Wm LQ-! ju The Burgess family enjoys their Christmas at Home. 135 NAMING THE GAME UTIEQ ATHLETICS THE PRIDE GF W NNING LADY BULLDOG N Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. if 11 xg? I ff J' ,. . :M X Oy JL i R 3 i X Coach Lester Owen Lady Bulldogs i it K ' 'li UTICA JUNIOR COLLEGE 1986-87 Basketball 1 Mary Holmes Jr. College ...,. West Point, MS 5 Holmes Jr. College .................... Utica, MS 6-9 Crescent City Classic New Orleans, LA Shelby State CC .............,.., Memphis, TN 1.3 Northwest Jr. College .......,,..... Utica, MS 18 Jones Jr. College' ..................... Utica, MS 20 Pearl River Jr. College' . Poplarville, MS 22 Mary Holmes Jr. College ..,...... Utica, MS 24 Bishop State lMobile, ALJ .... Mobile, AL 1 Gulfcoast Jr. College' .... Perkinston, MS 4 Bishop State tMobile, ALl ...... Utica. MS 6 Coahoma Jr. College ,..........,.... Utica, MS 8 Co-Lin Jr. College' ............... Wesson, MS 12 Holmes Jr. College ............ Goodman, MS Gultcoast Jr. Collegel' .............. Utica, MS 12 Hinds Jr. College' ............. Raymond, MS 15 Jones Jr. College ............... Ellisville, MS 19 Southwest Jr. College' ............. Utica, MS 24 Coahoma Jr. College ....... Clarksdale, MS '77 Southwest Jr. Colleget ........ Summit, MS 29 Co-Lin Jr. College' ........ ....... L ltica, MS '31 Hinds Jr. College' .................... Utica, MS 'K East Central Jr. College .... Decatur, MS Pearl River Jr. College' ........... Utica, MS 16-319 South Div. 'Tournament ........ ......... T BA '72-24 State Tournament .............. ....... S outh Denotes Divisional Games 138 Barbara Roper Captain Point Guard Betty Vaughn Captain Shooting Guard Y 41.1, . 'Y ' ??li:.wtt1-fe.f, fftr f 5 ' il', 'W V? gl Vggf ig If ..gk L, 12. g ,. V.ggg .glg Xl J I ..s +1 . .,. A f - V. - ' gf..-I 3 lgi. ' 4 ,. rulfkfilb I ' I X X' I iifi ,.iI.. Lg ji-Li .Q . 4 ,. ' ' ',.. V'A'qg.. ' Q nl ff , ' a i ,,.z .aiu 4 t li 'P ' 6 l 15. A Q ti it Naiw me-fi . QV U ar, .iiffasnny ,JA M I g Q P . .r.. .....sqw..g.g1aQa if ' il an - .M A ff ' 1. f .. 'lar Sandra Mack Stephanie Reid Point Guard Forward WINNING: THE PRIDE OF TEAM WORK fwqfwx Syliva McDonald Patricia Grant Angela Morris Guard Center and Forward Forward fm aa . .Ab N -W ' W? Valerie Yates Mary Jordan Michelle Wilson Guard Guard Center THE PRIDE CO TI UE The Lady Bulldogs took on Jones Junior college in their sixth game of the season on November 18. The 6 p.m. game increased the Bulldog's record to 5-1. Jones passes the ball to the center player. The Utica team allows no play. Jones is too heavily guarded and has to pass the ball back out. rv J 1 ' The home team grabs the tip off and goes straight to the board. Bobbie gets the game going. The Utica team heavily guards the ball control. Jones tries to recover the ball but Barbara makes the steal and goes to the hoop for a flying two point finger roll. 140 The Utica team throws in to Sandra who takes a fast break and the shot from the corner. The two point attempt is missed ' F. af ,E lu--Q ,hfggl r , 1 . -iff fg ww 4 , gig, my 1 1 was ff M 1 H Cg rj Valarie gets the rebound and goes up for two. The point is good and puts the Lady Bulldogs out front by 10 points. 141 BULLDOGS vs RANGERS The Lady Bulldogs take control of the tip and Valarie calls for Bobbie works back court and moves in for an easy lay up a set up. It is Thursday, November 13 at 6 p.m. The tip-off is between the Utica Bulldogs and the Northwest Rangers. The Lady Bull- dogs show confidenceg they are on home soil. The game starts with the Lady Ran- gers losing control of the tip-off. They play with ease. Their style somewhat laid back. The Bulldogs are down by 10 points. Maneuvering and manipulating the opponent is Barbara's strong suit. 142 ff. 4 5.9201 NQQQQ ' v o 4 c 6.04, s a df 5 fs f Betty out jumps Northwest, makes the two, and pulls the Lady Bulldogs up by two points and gets the foul for a three point play. The Lady Bulldogs end the first half down by 3 points, 29- 26. The second half brings new life to the game for the Bull- dogs. They pick up the tempo and then take control of the ball, the tip, the court, the game. The Lady Bulldogs pull up front by 3 points. The Rangers refuse to give up. The lead goes back and forth throughout the third quarter. The last quarter is when the powerful force of the offensive and defen- sive teams play with extreme continuity. They take the lead during the last 10 minutes of the game and never look back. They defeat the Lady Rangers 66-62. Says Stephanie Reid, second runner-up to Miss UJ C, It was an uphill battle from beginning to end. 143 BULLDOGS vs GULFCOAS The night was Friday, January 9. The Lady Bulldogs were fired up. With a 12 and 1 record, they were anxious to get game 14 behind them. Thinking positively about the game, they could taste victory. Knowing full well the competi- tion, Gulfcoast, came to win, the Lady Bulldogs pulled out all stops. Tension mounted as the two teams came to the floor for warm ups. Both possessed great talent in their offensive and de- fensive line-up. There was height, speed, agili- ty, strategy and sportsmanship. Both teams re- alize that it would take all of the above and then some to win. 144 Going into their 18th game, the Bulldogs control the tip-off. Michelle jumps for the Bulldogs. fd iffy' X X f . If W 1 Calling for the ball, Michelle goes in for . After calling for the set up, Stephanie two points. passes to Michelle who rules the board. 'Ax ,.WMs,5 X 1 'E JS' 1075? uf ,lf The bulldogs listen as Coach Owens gives them a pep talk on things to avoid. A floor show is expected whenever Bar- bara, point guard, brings the ball down court. She never disappoints the crowd. Gulfcoast goes up for two and is blocked by Utica's center, Michelle. Persistence and determination was overwhelm' ing. The Lady Bulldogs simply refused defeat. The struggle continued throughout the game. The lead went back and forth. The final minutes of the game drew intense excitement to the peak of explosion from the audience. Everyone was on their feet, screams from every voice, tension from every watchful eye, bleachers trembling, yes, even the walls seemed to have cried out. The action on the floor was awesome. The game had become more physical. The shots were sure ones, the rebound were instantly snapped away and the plays were strategic. The fight goes down to the wire. The climatic surge finally end- ed for the audience when Bobbie shot for two free throws to win the game 53 to 51. The Lady Bulldogs are diehards. The thrill is still victory. The setting for this jumper was home court. 5 Michelle blocks the shot, steals the ball and shoots for a three point play. 145 Coach Earl Joe Nelson Jr Robert Strong Andrea Young Men Head Coach Ath D1r Men Asslstant Coach Captarn , few Y Ware Rodney Butler Samuel Welcher Marcus Wllson TEAM ROSTER Names Andrea Young Carl Moore Marcus Wllson Fredrlck Martln Samuel Welcher Daryl W3tklDS Sam Peterson Rodney Butler Gregory Barnes Wllllam Anderson Jon Mlckes Edgar Whrpps Hometown Crystal Sprlng MS Jackson MS Mob1le Ala Vlcksburg MS Brookhaven MS Bogue CJ1tto MS Vlcksburg MS Monroe LA Utrca MS Jackson MS MOb116 Ala Jackson MS N ASKETB LL TE KNEELING CL to RJ Andrea Young, Carl Moore, Darrell Watkins, Freddie Martin. STANDING Marcus Wilson, Greg Barnes, Rodney Butler, John Mickles, Samuel Wilcher, William Anderson, Edgar Whipps. UTICA JUNIOR COLLEGE 1986-87 Basketball WN Nov. Mary Holmes Jr. College ..... West Point. MS Nov. Holmes Jr. College ..................., Utica, MS Nov Crescent City Classic New Orleans, LA Nov Shelby State CC ..,.............. Memphis, TN Nov Northwest Jr. College ...,.......... Utica. MS Nov Jones Jr. College' ..,......,........,.. Utica, MS Nov Pearl River Jr. College' . Poplarville, MS Nov Mary Holmes Jr. College .....,... Utica, MS J Nov. Bishop State tMobile, AIA .... Mobile. AL 4, ,W N Dec, Gulfcoast Jr. College' .... Perkinston, MS f .gg -S A 3 Dec. Bishop State tMobile, ALl ....,. Utica, MS 1 I Y S X 5. X Dec. Ctlahoma Jr. College ................ Utica, Ms if ' ' Q X Dec. Co-Lin Jr. College' ,...... ........ W esson, MS 4 X Q Q X 5 AX ' X Dec. Holmes Jr. College ........ Goodman, MS Q Q N T Jan. Gulfcoast Jr. College' .............. Utica, MS Q xl i M X A I Y Jan. Hinds Jr. College' ............. Raymond, MS E l 155 se S S A A Q- Jan. Jones Jr. College' .....,......... Ellisville, MS A X Q at Q Jan. Southwest Jr. College' .......,..... Utica, MS NR I.. 5' 'il A Jan. Coahoma Jr. College ....... Clarksdale, MS Jan. Southwest Jr. College' ........ Summit, MS ' S Jan. Co-Lin Jr. College' ....... .... ..... L l tica, MS ' ' gg Jan. Hinds Jr. College' ..............,..... Utica, MS Feb East Central Jr. College .... Decatur, MS ' '. 5 Feb Pearl River Jr. College' ........... Utica, MS 55, x, Feb South Div. Tournament ...,................ TBA ' A Feb State Tournament ............ ......... S outh 'Y . ,. X ' Denotes Divisional Games 5 E' ' ix, -' Q B f ' . N 3 ' J 1 Robert Cozy Trainer QBULLDGGSYHSGULF COAST Vp- Samuel dominates the board Samuel tries his hand at a behind the board shot. It falls for two It was Friday, January 9 and the Bulldogs came ready to play. After suffering a bitter defeat at Gulf coast. The tension was high as the Bulldogs await their first division win. After all the high-fives, good lucks and prayer, it was time to play. The first half was back and forth and very fast paced, which seemed to have been in the Bulldogs favor because of the size of the opponent. Nevertheless, Gulf Coast took a six point lead into the locker room. 148 Samuel and Fred gang the opponent causing a turn over Samuel tips off to John for the first two points of the game. ,W ,..,,f --au The second-half was a little different. Gulf Coast came to win. It seemed as if a cold front moved in on the Bulldogs' end of the court. The shots just wouldn't fall. But on the other hand lady luck was on Gulf Coast's side. Everything they put up went in. As a result, the Bulldogs suffered their 11th loss of the season. The final score was 80 to 68. xl fn -4 4 9 .-I - I ,i I, l 13x ,f x- cf, . - fv 1 ' ff' ci., ' , ' , 'E 'F 4 f -qf V f N g ---- Q4 1 .,. 1.11 - -.11 '- 149 BULLDGGS VS WARRIOR The night of J anaury 22 was the match be- Samuel tips to Andrea for the first two points of the game. tween the Utica Bulldogs and the Warriors of East Central. The stage was set and it was time to play. The warriors came out with fire in their eyes and took an early 16 to 4 lead. The Bulldogs would not roll over. They came back to make things respect- able before the half. f ,, .,,,,,, f gg!! if' W..-L ,,'. .4 1 1 lm Rodney goes in for a lay up and misses. Samuel shoots for two and gets the foul 150 making a three point play. . r ' W' 4--l ll J Disappointed over the first half, Coach Nelson demonstrates special plays for the Bulldogs to exercise during the second half. Andrea comes out fired up. He grabs the ball and goes in for the lay up. X , f'3.m3-M' Carl the Bulldogs' leading ball handler, has his eyes on the basket and never looks back. He shoots for his first two points of the game. But the second half was a different story. The Bulldogs came out with a new attitude and stormed by the Warriors to take an early 64-55 lead. The Warriors would not give up as the tough, physical, fast paced, game went on. The Warriors fought back to tie the game. It was dead locked at the end of regulation. The game was hard fought. In overtime the Warriors lived up to their name and took a heart breaking 98- 92 victory over the Bulldogs. 1 , ..i-gf: Samuel is fouled as he shoots for two. His free-throw percentage is excellent, making it a three point play. 151 BULLDOGS vs JU E Elvin-1....t, xx QL' . i , . 1 1 X f The Bulldogs quickly realized that the cards were stacked against them in their bout against Jones. It was November 18 when the lights went out for the Bulldogs. Playing with agility and on hope that the table would eventually turn, the Bulldogs suffered a bittered defeat, 72 to 60. CBelowJ Looking for a familiar face, Andrea sees an open shot and takes it in for two. 152 1 l ff is The clock gives an indication of the inevitable. Samuel loses the ball and misses the shot. ,,,.-f ff' V is a , The spirit of the Bulldogs is zero as they end the first half. Coach Nelson uses his charisma in an effort to boost morale. All alone under the basket, Rodney is able to add another two points for the Bulldogs. Carl always believes in Lady Luck. He goes up against Jones. His attempt is good. SUFFERING THE BITTERNESS OF DEFEAT Rodney shoots for the last shot in the game but it too, refused to fall. 153 1986-87 BASEBALL TEAM ,Sz .uh j 2' , eral f V f 1 ,f f 7 f Michael Farmer Ronald Morgan Dwayne Claybrooks Pitcher - Center Field Catcher Pitcher - Ei il Maurice Irby Michael Butler Vernon Robinson Right Field Pitcher Captain - Pitcher - Left Field l 444 Anthony Russell Isaiah Rounds Melvin Riddle Second Base Third Base Right Field Michael Watts Jerome Fouch Patrick Magee Left Field Left Field Pitcher l Eugene Nicholas Leo Crump Claude Gordon, III Captain - Short Stop Second Base Catcher if' Donald Washington Anthony Brown Mark Stockman Pitcher First Base Pitcher f Amy' ' Q 1 42 'uv 4 Q' if fy ,X Darrell Singleton Mark Brown Wade Turner Pitcher Catcher Pitcher AR Charles Wilson William Dyson Ricky Ross Short Stop Pitcher Left Field ,f-.4-9 Bernard Boss Robert Morgan, III Jerry Jones Pitcher First Base Manager Darryl Hudson Manager Rick Porter Assistant Coach George McQuitter Head Coach TAKI G PRIDE AT BEI G THE BE T sssk BSN Dr Samuel Joe Rlchardson was recogmzed for hrs outstandmg contr1but1ons to the DlStIlCt as he b1dS h1s last farewell at the Employee Appreclatlon Awards Banquet Dr Rxchardson formed the UtlCa Barbarmg Department ln 1959 V2 N., 9 Jas. s,,.4w.-a-avi? Vlce Presldent J Louls Stokes presents Ms Cynthla Erves the Staff Member of the Year Award Mrs Mlnnle Battle the Instructor of the Year Award and Mr Benjamm Harper the Admlnlstrator of the Year Award at the Annual Employee Appreclatlon Award Banquet A 2 -s v ,. Ns Q w . so xi F A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - Q 1 in if ' - ' .7 V 5 ' f v ' 'S , , A y af , 575 XZ ' I I , Q ,, W f ' ' 4 , Q f ' f f L , ,Gb , Q .' f ah 1MHA,,a,' af If of 4 x 5? at J , . . . . . . . - , . . . . . . . . . PHI BETA LAMBDA SALUTES MS. CYNTHIA ERVES AS SECRETARY CPF THE YEAR 1986 - 87 In recognition of National Secretaries Week , fthe third week of Aprill Phi Beta Lambda sponsors a luncheon for all secretaries and their bosses on the Utica Campus. During this luncheon the Secretary Of The Year is announced. All secretaries were given an opportunity to compete for this title by participating in an essay writing contest. MS. CYNTHIA D. ERVES, Secretary of the Title III Program was selected as the Secretary of the Year . Ms. Erves is a native of Vicksburg, Mississippi. She is the third of four- teen children belonging to Rev. and Mrs. Willie Erves, Sr. of Vicks- burg. Ms. Erves has a nine year old daughter, Nicole. Ms. Erves is a graduate of Utica Junior College and Mississippi Valley State University. She is continuing her education at Jackson State University. PHI BETA LAMBDA is a business organization designed to provide opportunities for post-secondary and college students to develop vo- cational competencies for business and office occupations and busi- ness teacher education PBL is an integral part of the instructional program and in addition promotes a sense of civic and personal re- sponsibility. On behalf of Phi Beta Lambda, its sponsors Mrs. Shirley H. Mason and Mr. Seyed Darbandi, and the Utica Family, we salute Ms. Erves for this outstanding award. ww: ff? TAKING STOCK IN PRIDE 159 -------- HAPPY READING! 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