Write a two-player tic-tac-toe game; use enums when possible to represent the values

Here is the code I have written so far. My problem is that when the second user enters its position the last user's position is wiped of the board. I want to know how I can hold that position and keep doing so until the game is finished. I thought that calling the previous function would do that (and you can see where I have put that into a comment) but it doesn't. thanks

Code:

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#include <iostream> //includes header file
using namespace std;


//function prototypes
void printLeftUpper(int i, int j);
void printMiddleUpper(int i, int j);
//delcares enumaration
enum NaughtsCrossesSquare {
leftUpper,
middleUpper,
rightUpper,
leftMiddle,
middle,
rightMiddle,
leftLower,
middleLower,
rightLower,
};


//start of main body of fcn
int main()
{
    int i=0; //delcares and initialises integers
    int NC;
    int playerTurn;


    //prints out tic tac toe square
    cout << leftUpper << "|" << middleUpper << "|" << rightUpper << endl;
    cout << "-----" << endl;
    cout << leftMiddle << "|" << middle << "|" << rightMiddle << endl;
    cout << "-----" << endl;
    cout << leftLower << "|" << middleLower << "|" << rightLower << endl;
    cout << endl;
    //Expalnes games dynamics
    cout << "Two players to play naughts and crosses \n" << endl;
    cout << "Player one is X's, Player two is O's" << endl;


    while(i<9) //start of while loop incremneting to 9 by 1 each time
    {
        cout << "Player one enter 1 or player two enter 2 to play" << endl; //gets players to confirm which user is playing
        cin >> playerTurn;
        cout << "Please select from table which position you would like" << endl; //prompts user for input and stores it
        cin >> NC;
        switch (NC) //start of swtich fcn
        {
        case leftUpper:                                        //determines which case selected and calls fcn
            cout << "You have selected leftUpper" << endl;
            printLeftUpper(playerTurn,NC);
            //break;
        case middleUpper:
            cout << "You have selected middleUpper" << endl;
            printMiddleUpper(playerTurn,NC);
            break;
        case rightUpper:
            cout << "You have selected rightUpper" << endl;
            break;
        case leftMiddle:
            cout << "You have selected leftMiddle" << endl;
            break;
        case middle:
            cout << "You have selected middle" << endl;
            break;
        case rightMiddle:
            cout << "You have selected rightMiddle" << endl;
            break;
        case leftLower:
            cout << "You have selected leftLower" << endl;
            break;
        case middleLower:
            cout << "You have selected middleLower" << endl;
            break;
        case rightLower:
            cout << "You have selected rightLower" << endl;
            break;
        }
    i++;
    }


}


void printMiddleUpper (int i,int j) //start of fcn
{
    char playerMark1 = 'X';
    char playerMark2 = 'O';
    if (i==1&&j==1) //if first player move puts a X in place
    {
        cout << leftUpper << "|" << playerMark1 << "|" << rightUpper << endl;
        cout << "-----" << endl;
        cout << leftMiddle << "|" << middle << "|" << rightMiddle << endl;
        cout << "-----" << endl;
        cout << leftLower << "|" << middleLower << "|" << rightLower << endl;
        cout << endl;
    }
    else if (i==2&&j==1) //if second players move puts a O in place
    {
        cout << leftUpper << "|" << playerMark2 << "|" << rightUpper << endl;
        cout << "-----" << endl;
        cout << leftMiddle << "|" << middle << "|" << rightMiddle << endl;
        cout << "-----" << endl;
        cout << leftLower << "|" << middleLower << "|" << rightLower << endl;
        cout << endl; ;
    }
    //printLeftUpper(i,j); //thought that this would hold previous result
}


void printLeftUpper (int i,int j) //start of fcn
{
    char playerMark1 = 'X';
    char playerMark2 = 'O';
    if (i==1&&j==0) //if first player move puts a X in place
    {
        cout << playerMark1 << "|" << middleUpper << "|" << rightUpper << endl;
        cout << "-----" << endl;
        cout << leftMiddle << "|" << middle << "|" << rightMiddle << endl;
        cout << "-----" << endl;
        cout << leftLower << "|" << middleLower << "|" << rightLower << endl;
        cout << endl;
    }
    else if (i==2&&j==0) //if second players move puts a O in place
    {
        cout << playerMark2 << "|" << middleUpper << "|" << rightUpper << endl;
        cout << "-----" << endl;
        cout << leftMiddle << "|" << middle << "|" << rightMiddle << endl;
        cout << "-----" << endl;
        cout << leftLower << "|" << middleLower << "|" << rightLower << endl;
        cout << endl;
    }
}

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You seem to be confusing what enum is. It is essentially a type which can only take on values that you have specified. It isn't a variable and is not meant to hold state.
What is probably expected is that you create some array to hold the state of the board. Now, since the board can only hold very specific amount of states, this is where you can use an enum.