Back Where You Belong: Jones College Celebrates Homecoming 2026
ELLISVILLE, Miss. — Bobcats past and present will return to Ellisville as Jones College celebrates Homecoming 2026 on Saturday, October 3. With this year’s theme, “Back Where You Belong,” the celebration will bring together alumni, students, employees, families and friends for a week filled with traditions, reunions and opportunities to celebrate the place generations of Bobcats have called home.
Homecoming festivities will begin Monday, September 28, as students kick off construction of their Homecoming floats from noon until 2 p.m. at Industrial Services. Later that evening, students will showcase their talents during Jones Got Talent at 7 p.m. on the Student Plaza.
On Tuesday, September 29, students can take the stage themselves during Karaoke on the Plaza from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Student Plaza.
The celebration continues Wednesday, September 30, with a Homecoming Pep Rally and DJ beginning at 7 p.m. on Centennial Plaza.
On Thursday, October 1, students will put the finishing touches on their Homecoming floats from 4 to 8 p.m. at Industrial Services before wrapping up the evening with Late Night Breakfast and Movie Night beginning at 8 p.m. at the Jones College Cafeteria and Student Plaza.
Friday’s festivities will include an Employee Luncheon and Tailgating Cook-Off from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. on the Student Plaza. That evening, members of the JCJC Class of 1976 will return to campus to celebrate their 50-year reunion from 5 to 7 p.m. in the C.L. Neill Banquet Hall.
Homecoming Day on Saturday, October 3, will begin at 9 a.m. with an Alumni and Friends Brunch at the Terrell Tisdale Library. Registration for reunion class members will also begin at 9 a.m. at the library.
At 10 a.m., one of Jones College’s favorite Homecoming traditions returns as the Homecoming Parade makes its way through campus. Students will bring this year’s “Back Where You Belong” theme to life through their Homecoming floats as the Jones family gathers to celebrate generations of Bobcat pride.
Following the parade, alumni, students and friends are invited to Centennial Plaza for the Homecoming Pep Rally beginning at 11 a.m.
At 11:30 a.m., the Alumni Luncheon will be held in the A.B. Howard Gymnasium, where the 2026 Honor Alumni, Jones College Homecoming Court, Mr. and Miss JC and members of the JCJC Class of 1976 will be recognized.
Reservations for the luncheon can be made through the Jones College Alumni and Foundation Office by calling 601-477-4145, emailing jcjcalumniinfo@jcjc.edu or visiting the Alumni and Foundation events page on the Jones College website.
Also beginning at 11:30 a.m., Tailgating Under the Tents will welcome Bobcat Club members at Sim Cooley Field.
Attention will turn to Bobcat Stadium that afternoon as the Typhoon Marching Band kicks off pregame festivities with its pre-game show at 1:30 p.m. The Bobcats will take the field at 2 p.m. against Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College.
Homecoming traditions will continue throughout the game. The 2026 Honor Alumni will be recognized between the first and second quarters, followed by the presentation of the 2026 Homecoming Court during halftime. Mr. and Miss JC will be presented between the third and fourth quarters.
Whether returning to campus after decades away or experiencing Homecoming for the first time as a student, the week offers every member of the Jones family an opportunity to reconnect with the people, traditions and memories that make Jones College feel like home.
On October 3, there’s only one place for Bobcats to be—Back Where You Belong.
For more information about Homecoming 2026, contact the Jones College Alumni and Foundation Office at 601-477-4145 or jcjcalumniinfo@jcjc.edu.
Jones College Eula Bass Art Gallery Features Works by Mississippi Artists Through September 25
ELLISVILLE, Miss. — Art enthusiasts have just a few more days to experience the current exhibit on display in the Eula Bass Lewis Art Gallery at 91ÁÔĆć. Featuring a diverse collection of photography, painting and mixed-media work, the exhibit will remain open through Friday, September 25.
The exhibition features work by Mississippi College faculty members Randy Jolly and Dr. Randy Miley, as well as graduate work by photographer Lanie Bradford and painter Nate Walker.
Bradford, a Mississippi-based photographer, artist and art educator, uses photography as a vehicle for experimentation and storytelling. After studying at Hinds Community College and the University of Southern Mississippi, she earned her Master of Fine Arts from Mississippi College. Her work moves beyond traditional photography through techniques including double exposure, photomontage, motion blur and photograms, allowing unexpected moments and imperfections to become part of the finished image.
Miley’s work explores handmade paper as an artistic medium rather than simply a surface for drawing or painting. Using techniques such as laminating, embedding, paper casting, collage and layered paper, he creates works that often incorporate organic forms and natural materials.
“When experiencing my artwork, I want the viewer to feel the energy,” Miley said. “I want them to sense the visual and tactile nature of my work.”
The exhibit offers visitors an opportunity to experience a range of artistic approaches and media while highlighting the work of Mississippi artists and educators.
The exhibit is free and open to the public in the Eula Bass Lewis Art Gallery at 91ÁÔĆć through September 25.
Jones College Announces Homecoming Court 2026
ELLISVILLE, Miss. — Jones College students, alumni, family, and friends will return to Ellisville for Homecoming 2026 on Saturday, October 3, celebrating this year’s theme, “Back Where You Belong.” The annual celebration will bring the Bobcat family together for a day of traditions, reunions and activities across campus, culminating with the presentation of the student-elected 2026 Homecoming Court during halftime of the Bobcats’ football game.
Allie Robinson of Ellisville leads this year’s court as Homecoming Queen. The South Jones High School graduate is majoring in elementary education and has remained active throughout her time at Jones. She serves as captain of the Touch of Gold dance team and is also a member of Gold Rush, Bobcat Brigade, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes Lead Team, Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society, and the Honors Institute.
At South Jones, Robinson served as captain of the Bravettes dance team and participated in show choir, theater, Student Council, Beta Club, Key Club, Juniorettes, and other organizations. She was also recognized as an FCA Champion of Character and was named to her high school Hall of Fame. Outside of Jones, she is active at Moselle Memorial Baptist Church, where she volunteers in children’s ministry.
Robinson plans to continue her education at the University of Southern Mississippi while pursuing a degree in education and remaining involved in dance and children’s ministry. She is the daughter of Michael and Jennifer Robinson.
“It is an honor to be selected by my peers to be Homecoming Queen,” Robinson shared. “This is such a wonderful opportunity to show kindness and spread the love of Christ. I want to thank everyone who made this day possible and for giving me this opportunity to spread what I value most in this world—how to treat others.”
Victor Ramirez of Ellisville will escort Robinson. The South Jones High School graduate is a nursing major at Jones and is involved with the Jones College Choir, Jones OnStage and the Baptist Student Union. In high school, Ramirez played football and received the Mike Turner Award, performed with South Jones’ “Company” Show Choir and a cappella ensemble, and participated in track.
Ramirez is also a small group leader and mission trip group leader at Venture Church. After completing his nursing education, he hopes to work in pediatrics before pursuing travel nursing. He is the son of Maricruz Hernandez and Bryant Balinas.
“I’m honored to represent my community on the Homecoming Court and hope that younger Hispanic students see it as a reminder that their background does not limit their potential and that they can accomplish great things,” Ramirez shared.
Student Body Maid Mallory Alice Matthews of Raleigh is a marketing major and member of the Touch of Gold and Gold Rush dance teams. A Raleigh High School graduate with highest honors, Matthews was Miss Hospitality for Smith County and served as captain of the varsity tennis team, color guard and rifle auxiliary, and varsity cheer squad. Her high school honors also included Senior Class Favorite, Senior Homecoming Maid, RHS Most Beautiful, and UCA All-American Cheerleader.
At Jones, Matthews has received the Academic Achievement and Rising Leadership scholarships, along with scholarships through the Touch of Gold dance team and Jones College Foundation. She attends Calvary Presbyterian Church and plans to further her education before pursuing a career in marketing and business. She is the daughter of Jeremy and Shanna Matthews.
For Matthews, being part of Homecoming carries special meaning that stretches across generations of her family.
“Being a Jones Homecoming Maid is a dream I have had since I was a little girl,” Matthews shared. “I grew up watching the Homecoming float make its way around the football field and imagining what it would feel like to be part of that tradition one day.”
Matthews’ sister previously served as Student Body Maid, her parents began dating at Jones, and her grandmother was a Jones Homecoming Maid with Matthews’ grandfather serving as her escort. Her grandfather was later inducted into the Jones Sports Hall of Fame.
“Being selected for Homecoming Court makes this family tradition feel like it has truly come full circle,” Matthews said.
Adding another chapter to the family’s Jones story, Matthews will be escorted by her fiancé, Kaden Luke Chipley of Carthage. The couple began dating around the time they started at Jones and are now engaged.
Chipley is studying electrical technology and plans to become an electrician, with the eventual goal of owning his own electrical business. He attended Leake Academy, where he played football and baseball, before graduating from Sebastopol High School, where he continued participating in both sports. He is the son of Wade and Felicia Chipley.
For the couple, participating in Homecoming together makes the occasion even more meaningful—particularly considering the generations of Matthews’ family whose relationships also began at Jones.
Sophomore Maid Ella Page of Laurel is a speech-language pathology major and graduate of West Jones High School. At Jones, Page is a member of the Bobcat Brigade and Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society. During high school, she participated in Student Council, the West Jones Swim Team, FCA, First Priority, and Beta Club.
Page enjoys working with children and volunteers with Vacation Bible School programs at area churches. She plans to attend the University of Southern Mississippi to continue her education in speech-language pathology. She is the daughter of Matt and Amber Page.
“I am honored to be one of the 2026 Jones College Sophomore Maids,” Page shared. “It means a lot to me because I was selected by my class to represent them. I would like to use this opportunity as a platform to reach students that do not know me and be a light for Christ.”
Escorting Page will be Gabriel Lee Spencer of Ellisville. The South Jones High School graduate is a general studies major who serves as president of the Baptist Student Union and is a member of Phi Theta Kappa. He has also earned recognition on the President’s List.
Spencer serves as a college worship leader at First Baptist Church of Ellisville. He plans to study Christian Studies at William Carey University and pursue a career as a worship pastor. He is the son of Greg and Kimberly Spencer.
Sophomore Maid Andrea Castro Madrigal of Moselle is pursuing a degree in nursing. The South Jones High School graduate was HOSA president, Key Club president and a two-time Homecoming Maid and earned the Global Seal of Biliteracy. At Jones, she is a member of Bobcat Brigade and serves as historian of her nursing class.
Castro attends Sand Hill Baptist Church and is involved with the church’s college group. After completing her education, she plans to become a travel nurse and eventually hopes to serve as a missionary nurse. She is the daughter of Manuel and Joana Castro.
“Being selected for Homecoming Court means I have the honor of representing Jones, but most importantly, representing Christ in everything I do,” Castro shared. “I am extremely thankful for this opportunity, and all that Jones has given me.”
Logan Thomas Parker of Stringer will escort Castro. Parker is an Associate Degree Nursing student and member of Phi Theta Kappa who has earned President’s List honors. A Stringer High School graduate, he played football and baseball and served as Student Council secretary and head leader of FCA. He was also a member of Beta Club and HOSA, earned a Tech Master Certificate through a two-year allied health program, was recognized as a Mississippi Scholar, and graduated with highest honors.
Parker is an active member of Eden Baptist Church and serves in several ministries throughout Jasper County, including United Seekers and Summit Life. He has also participated in mission trips to the Dominican Republic. After earning his Associate Degree in Nursing, Parker plans to begin working as a registered nurse and continue his education. He is the son of Thomas and Shanna Parker.
“Jones is a place of joy, kindness, and faith, and I am blessed to be part of this community,” Parker shared. “It is a privilege to represent Jones and the people who have supported me.”
Freshman Maid Erin Ty’Asia Annette Huddleston of Brandon is an early education major and member of the Jones College women’s basketball team. She also serves in the Student Government Association as Freshman Vice President.
Huddleston graduated from Brandon High School with a Distinguished Diploma and a 3.94 GPA and was a Top 10 Percent Scholar Qualifier. She was a four-time Honor Roll student, three-time Citizenship Award recipient, member of the ACT 22+ Club, and completed more than 200 service hours. She also served as varsity basketball captain.
Outside of Jones, Huddleston participates in the Greater New Friendship Praise Dance Team and church choir. She plans to become an elementary school teacher and continue making a difference in the lives of others. She is the daughter of Latoria Pittmon.
“It is a great honor to be chosen and represent the freshman class,” Huddleston shared. “To be able to have an impact and help further advance Jones College is truly a blessing.”
Huddleston will be escorted by Joseph Anthony of Madison. The St. Joseph Catholic School graduate is a kinesiology major and member of the Jones College men’s basketball team. Anthony served as class president in high school and is involved with Unity Fellowship Baptist Church. He hopes to continue his basketball career at the Division I level. He is the son of Kinwana Moncure.
Freshman Maid Mackinzie Cole Frederick of Tupelo is a pre-med student and member of the Jones College softball team and FCA. A graduate of Tupelo High School, Frederick participated in softball, volleyball, basketball, and soccer.
Frederick attends Temple Church and plans to continue her education at the University of Mississippi, where she hopes to earn a bachelor’s degree in biological sciences while following a pre-med track. She is the daughter of Cole and Kiristen Frederick.
“Being selected for the 2026 Jones College Homecoming Court means so much to me,” Frederick shared. “I am incredibly grateful for the community at 91ÁÔĆć, and for the way this school has welcomed me and made me feel like a part of the Bobcat family.”
Frederick added that she is thankful for the memories, friendships, and experiences she has already made at Jones and is proud to represent the College.
Ethan Culbertson of Madison will escort Frederick. The Germantown High School graduate is a business major and member of the Jones College golf team. Culbertson played golf throughout all four years of high school and hopes to continue competing at the Division I level after Jones. He also plans to continue his education at Mississippi State University. He is the son of Mark and Amanda Culbertson.
“Being selected for Jones College Homecoming Court means a lot to me because it allows me to meet new people and get the full experience of going to school here at Jones,” Culbertson shared.
The 2026 Homecoming Court will be presented during halftime of the Jones College football game on Saturday, October 3, as Bobcats past and present return to Ellisville to celebrate Homecoming and the traditions that remind them they are “Back Where You Belong.”
The Power of One: Jones College Impact Scholarship Honors Students and the Teachers Who Shaped Them
Ellisville, MS – A teacher’s impact is not always measured by a test score or a grade. Sometimes, it is found years later in the career a student chooses, the confidence they carry into a college classroom, or the memory of someone who believed in them when they struggled to believe in themselves.
Those stories were at the heart of the inaugural Jones College Impact Scholarship Program, a new initiative through the Jones College Foundation that recognizes current Jones College students while honoring the educators they credit with helping shape their lives.
Students applied by writing an essay about an educator who made a significant difference in their lives. Each selected student received a $1,000 scholarship to Jones College, while the educator recognized in the essay received an award and a $100 Amazon gift card to use in the classroom.
Jones College Executive Vice President of Advancement Sabrina Young said the program was designed to celebrate both sides of that impact.
“Today, it is much more than a scholarship and a gift card. It’s about saying thank you,” Young said. “Thank you for believing in the students. Thank you for recognizing their potential, and thank you for helping prepare the next generation of professionals, leaders, parents, and community members who will shape our world.”
The essays submitted by Jones students revealed that the influence of a teacher can take many forms.
For Jaci Thornton, that impact came from Greene County High School Biology teacher Carla McCoy, who became a source of support during one of the most difficult periods of Thornton’s life. After Thornton unexpectedly lost her father during high school, McCoy made sure she knew her classroom would always be open if she needed help or simply someone to talk to.
“Her empathy during that time is something I will always remember,” Thornton wrote, adding that she hoped every student going through a difficult season could have “a teacher like her in their corner.”
For Katherine Smith, Northeast Jones High School English teacher Karen Fitzgerald helped her recognize something she had not yet seen in herself. After Fitzgerald praised a personal narrative Smith had written and explained specifically what made her writing strong, Smith said the experience changed the way she viewed her own abilities.
“For the first time, I believed that my thoughts and experiences had value,” Smith wrote. She credited Fitzgerald with helping her “find my voice and trust in my abilities.”
That ability to recognize potential before a student sees it is at the heart of what 91ÁÔĆć Foundation Board President Robin Robinson said the new scholarship celebrates.
“When I think about impact, I think about how one person can make a difference in another person’s life,” Robinson said. She described a teacher as someone who sees potential in students before they recognize it themselves and encourages them to keep going when challenges arise.
Robinson also recognized the donors who make scholarship opportunities possible at Jones. The Jones College Foundation awards more than $600,000 annually to students, with donors investing in students they may never personally meet.
For some recipients, the influence of a high school teacher is already shaping what they are pursuing at Jones.
Reese Gray wrote that West Jones High School Anatomy and Physiology teacher Denise Taylor transformed a challenging science course into an experience that inspired Gray to pursue radiology.
“She did more than teach me science; she helped me discover a career path that combines my interest in the human body with the opportunity to help others,” Gray wrote. Gray added that receiving the Impact Scholarship would allow her to “continue the journey she inspired.”
Jones College President Dr. Jesse Smith said helping students recognize their own potential is one of the extraordinary gifts educators provide. Smith thanked the teachers for bringing out the gifts parents see in their children and helping students see something bigger in themselves, describing the choice to devote their lives to students as both a gift and a sacrifice.
Together, the students’ stories illustrated an impact that reaches far beyond the classroom—through the teacher who stays late until a difficult concept finally makes sense, the one who notices when something is wrong or the one whose lesson helps a student discover a future career.
“At 91ÁÔĆć, we believe education changes lives,” Young said. “And today, we are here to celebrate the educators who make that happen.”
For the inaugural Impact Scholarship recipients, the program provided more than financial assistance toward their education at Jones. It gave them the opportunity to recognize the educators whose lessons they continue to carry with them—and to simply say thank you.
2026 Impact Scholarship Recipients
The 2026 Jones College Impact Scholarship recipients and the educators they honored, listed alphabetically by student last name, are:
- William Ables — Lindsey Walker, former teacher at Sylva Bay Academy, currently employed at Jackson Preparatory School
- Skylar Balliet — Haley Thomas, South Jones High School
- Brayden Blackledge — Richard West, Jones County Career and Technical Education Center
- Ma’Lahni Doyle — Kristen Parsons, Petal High School
- Kate Faler — Joannie Harrell, Seminary High School
- Reese Gray — Denise Taylor, West Jones High School
- Rihanna Guston — TeAnna Carter, Heidelberg High School
- Tyler Hedgepath — Brandi Edwards, Jones County Career and Technical Education Center
- Baylee Landon — Kelsey Blackwell, Stringer High School
- Payne McDonald — Kendra Dearman, South Jones High School
- Erin McCullum — Jana Geiger, Seminary High School
- Tyrick McLaurin — Stephanie Harris, Bay Springs Elementary School
- Laygyn Moody — Anna Lauren Prentiss, Greene County High School
- Nijelin Nichols — Tamie Taylor, Laurel High School
- DeMya Pittman — Dr. Angela Hughes, Quitman High School
- Katherine Smith — Karen Fitzgerald, Northeast Jones High School
- Elijah Smith — Carressia King, Bay Springs High School
- Jaci Thornton — Carla McCoy, Greene County High School
- Rivers Walley — Foster Ross, Wayne County High School
- Kodi Warren — James Robert, former teacher at Sumrall High School, currently employed at 91ÁÔĆć
The Typhoon Takes the Field with a Cinematic Journey Through the Decades
Ellisville, MS – From a galaxy far, far away to the boxing ring, the iconic Jones College Typhoon is bringing the magic of the movies to the football field this fall. The marching band’s 2026 field show, “Typhoon Theaters: A Journey Through the Decades,” celebrates unforgettable movie music from the 1980s through the 2010s while showcasing the talent, energy and dedication of Jones students.
The production opens with the iconic 20th Century Fox Fanfare before launching into a decade-by-decade soundtrack journey. The 1980s portion features “The Imperial March,” “Gonna Fly Now,” also known as the theme from “Rocky,” and “Eye of the Tiger.” The 1990s bring animated favorites “I’ll Make a Man Out of You” and “I Just Can’t Wait to Be King,” while the 2000s feature “All Star,” “I’m a Believer” and the theme from “Pirates of the Caribbean.” The show closes in the 2010s with “The Greatest Show” and “Test Drive” from “How to Train Your Dragon.”
Written by C.J. Kemp and Dr. Jared Potter, the show began with the voices of the students themselves. At the end of last season, Potter invited band members to share the music they hoped to perform and used their responses as inspiration while designing the program.
“This is my first year as the lead director of the Typhoon, and the growth that these students have shown throughout the year has truly inspired me,” Potter said. “When I designed this year’s show, I took their requests to heart. That process led to ‘Typhoon Theaters: A Journey Through the Decades,’ a program that explores some of the most popular movie soundtracks from the 1980s to today.”
The familiar selections give audiences of all ages a reason to listen closely – and perhaps sing along in the stands – but bringing that wide range of music to life requires discipline. Behind every bold entrance, crisp formation and exciting musical moment are hours of rehearsal and a shared commitment to becoming stronger musicians and performers.
“My favorite aspect of this show is that, because we are covering such a wide variety of music, we have an opportunity to connect with audience members from multiple generations,” Potter said. “There is something familiar for everyone!”
Assistant Director of Bands and Instructor of Brass Kyle Matthees said the students began the season with both determination and excitement. “The 2026 Typhoon Band is off to a great start,” Matthees said. “The students have worked hard and are excited to present a show featuring cinematic hits throughout the decades. I’m especially proud of the brass section this year. These brass players bring the heat in every performance and are ready to thrill.”
The students’ work is supported by a directing team invested in their growth and in the continued success of the Typhoon tradition. Potter credited Matthees and longtime music educator Tamiko Bridges with helping the ensemble build something special. Bridges summed up the spirit of the season – and what audiences can expect from the show – in two words: “Legendary and epic!”
For the students, the finished performance is more than a collection of familiar songs. It is the result of long rehearsals, individual preparation, teamwork and the willingness to keep improving together. Each member contributes to the sound and spectacle audiences see under the Friday-night lights, and each performance gives the band another opportunity to represent Jones College with pride.
“This is one of the hardest-working groups of students I have had the pleasure of working with,” Potter said. “Their dedication, combined with the support from Dr. Matthees and Mrs. Bridges, is helping us create something truly special. The Typhoon this year is something that you will not want to miss!”
Catch this year’s show during halftime at our Hall of Fame game on Thursday, September 10th, 2026, at Sim Cooley Field. Kickoff is at 7 PM, and tickets can be purchased by visiting the following link: https://jcbobcats.com/sports/2021/6/25/ticket-site.aspx
2026 Typhoon Marching Band Members by County
Please note that student names are listed alphabetically, not in the order in which they were photographed.
Clarke
Cedric Parks
Covington
Alize Easterling, Tayla Keys, London Lisewski, Braxton Magee, Tanesha Magee, Anarria Mangrum, Erin Mccullum, De’Angelo McLaurin
Forrest
Brennan Brown, Cooper Byrd, Mallory Forrester, Samuel Hall, Lillie Grace Hartfield, Jerry Johnson, Lillian Johnson, Kylan Martin, Sawyer Robinson, Sara Thompson, Landen Upton
Hinds
SaiJay Carson
Jackson
Elizabeth Napier
Jasper
Mariah Agee, Tochienna Jones, Khelsey Wheaton
Jefferson Parish, LA
Ayanna Streho
Jones
Sethaniel Barlow, Lakin Barnett, Tylan Bell, Iyona Bramlett, Joshua Bridges, Cadence Cash, Vania Castillo Sanchez, Chris Coleman, Neela Cooley, Juan Carlos Cruz Adan, Jaelin Davis, Joseph Davis, Christian Dobbs, Kayden Dozier, Joseph Ducksworth, Faith Keith, Braxton Ladner, Kierstynn Lowery, Mckenzie Mackmer, Marlie Matthew, Matthew McDonald, A.J. McLeod, Karen Mendoza Alba, Autumn Mott, Nijelin Nichols, Genesis Nixon, Hope Parish, Ethan Patterson, Sidney Patterson, Tristan Patterson, Akheria Pearson, Kayleigh Reid, A’Kiyah Rivers, Allie Robinson, Kimberly Santos Elias, Kalyn Smith, Cohen Spears, Madison Stevens, Elizabeth Thomas, Makaylee Thomas, Talynn Thompson, Joseph Troutman, Harleigh Vinson, Jackson Walker, Jasper Walters, Keegan Washington, Jadon White, Layne Williams, Jody Yates
Lamar
Elizabeth Emmons, Tristyn Harvey, Jaden Haynes, Kelsey Johnson, Seth Mastin, Lillian Rainey, Emily Seals
Lawrence
Kira Alexander, Gracelyn Knight
Marion
Cayden Pope
Pearl River
Carleigh England, J’Ivani Javery
Perry County
Corbey Lashley, Maibyn Wallace
Rankin
Kailynn Atkins, Lucy Channell, Hailey Hollifield, Zaidee Robertson
Scott
Meghan Torrano
Simpson
David Abraham, Taelyn Carpenter, Logan Cockrell, Johnna Jones (not pictured), Sadee Wallace
Smith
Annabeth Ainsworth, Garrett Allen, Aidan Chisolm, Eszabella Colon-Melendez, Laney Ingram, Linsey Ingram, Ariana Layton, Moira Layton, Jena Lowery, Mallory Matthews, JT McDaniel, Audrey Wallace, Brady Warren
Walthall
La’Ambriya Magee, Kaylynn Pruitt
Wayne
Heidi Ainsworth, Richard Gonzalez, Katherine Mazariegos Lopez, Aaron Mealy, Victor Payton, Joshua Sumrall, Rivers Walley