Biloxi High School - Indian Echo Yearbook (Biloxi, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1988 volume:

INDIAN ECHO 1988 Vol. 50 Biloxi High School Father Ryan Ave. Biloxi, MS Sheri Clement Adviser Crissy Monto Michelle Parker Co-editors ► The senior football players lead the 12th grade section during the class competition of a pep rally. ▼ Something is happening all around. Michael Rob- inson, James Wilkins. George Parks, Jesse Davis, and Bryan Jones look in different directions. A Donna Taylor twirls to the beat of the Biloxi High Marching Band as they entertain ? crowded stadium during halftime. ► Calculus derivatives perplex Troy Harris as Drake Miller gives him a few pointers. 2 ▼ CONTENTS A Lanis Montlforte gazes with envy at Chook Smith's appetizing lunch. Contents Student Life Student faces and student interests in and out of school. Includes homecoming, Who’s Who, and student activities awards. Academics Those who perpetuate Biloxi High’s academic excellence — the administration and the faculty. Includes student academic awards. Classes All the students — seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen — that are Biloxi High. Mini-mag Highlights of the top local and national news; stories of the 1987-88 school year. Sports The athletic teams that strive to make Biloxi High number one in sports events. Organizations The clubs and groups that allow students more participation and involvement in school activities. Community Local businesses and people who are willing to support the school and its activities. CONTENTS ▼ 3 ▼ At registration, Mr. Deere takes time to help Wendell Cavalier fill out his registration forms. A Known for his detailed announcements. Mr. Deere advises the students on the week's sched- ule. 4 ▼ DEDICATION Dedication Mr. Kenneth Deere P| olding the school together in a time of crisis takes responsibility; and in 1987 when the principal, Mr. Frank Sabbatini, died, Mr. Kenneth Deere took on that responsibility. Thanks to his effort, Biloxi High did not fall apart during that catastrophe. Mr. Deere, who is currently an As- sistant Principal at Biloxi High, has been associated with the Biloxi Public Schools since September, 1959. He has taught social studies, history, bi- ology, and chemistry at Biloxi High and has been an assistant principal at Biloxi High and Nichols Junior High. In 1987, he was acting principal from March until June. Mr. Deere has done much more for Biloxi High than to simply take on re- sponsibilities. He has taken the time to talk to the students about discipline, academics, and personal improvement in and out of school. He has contributed greatly to the development of the new programs at Biloxi High and to the im- provement of the school. Mr. Deere possesses competence and knowledgeability in his field of work ... is fair and impartial in the treatment of persons and recognizes the dignity of the individual, comments Mr. Walt Ewing, Director of Personnel. He con- tributes significantly to the total func- tioning of the school. He has definitely been an asset to Biloxi High. It is an honor to dedicate the 1988 Indian Echo to Mr. Kenneth Deere. A Mr. Deere is definitely a busy man. Working on a scheduling problem is one of the many re- sponsibilities he has at Biloxi High School. ◄ A man who shows confidence and pride in his work. Mr. Deere is a treasure to Biloxi High. DEDICATION T 5 Dreams of Gold Student s4 S xvi I n fifty years the Biloxi High yearbook has grown from a thin paperback book called the Crimson Quill into the Indian Echo we know today, a large hardbound book of over three-hundred pages. It has continued to improve each year as have Biloxi High and its stu- dents. This school year began with promises of being the best yet. The pursuit of distinction of Biloxi High stu- dents and faculty produced accom- plishments and merits for both. The Biloxi High Band returned to school bearing a superior rating from the Gulf Coast Marching Band Festival. The football and basketball cheer- leaders received superior ratings at their summer camps. The Indian Echo staff also returned from their summer camp with a superior rating. The JROTC won three first places and one third place at the Regional Competition in Montgomery. Five Biloxi High stu- dents were announced as National Merit Semi-finalists and one as a Na- tional Achievement Semi-finalist. A Presidential Award for Excellence in Mathematics Teaching was given to Karen Fayard for her outstanding teaching. Biloxi High's new principal, Dr. Tom Burnham, brought to the school many valuable ideas for aca- demic improvement. Learning centers were added to the curriculum this year to help students do their best on the Basic Skills Test. The first football game of the year was a 20 to 10 victory, boosting everyone's morale. These accomplishments only whet- ted Biloxi High's appetite for excel- lence. Students dream of better things for themselves and for Biloxi High. They want to outdo themselves and surpass all others. This Golden Anniversary edi- tion of the Indian Echo reflects the am- bitious attitude of Biloxi High students. Biloxi High will continue to excel be- cause its students will continue to fol- low their Dreams of Gold. ▲ Paul Pitalo daydreams during class. Perhaps, like many seniors, he is contemplating his future goals. ► The mastering of literacy skills in a learning center represents a personal victory for Marcus Hatham. 6 ▼ THEME ▼ Biloxi High's JROTC Drill Team and Color Guard have won numerous awards from each competition in which they have participated. BILOXI MUNICIPAL STADIUM BILOXI 20 2 DOWN 00 TO 60 UUUO am 1st� REBEL! i 10 QUARTERM BALL ON 0G A The Biloxi Municipal Stadium was the site of a dream come true as the Indians were victorious in the first football game of the year. ◄ Spirits were high as the first pep rally of the year inspired the student body. Chook Smith and Steve Tannehill really get into the spirit of the rally. THEME ▼ 7 ► More students were given an opportunity to learn about computers with the addition of an extra computer class to the Biloxi High curric- ulum. Cristi Powell gets first-hand experience with computers in her computer programming class. ▼ Jennifer Sovell rushes to get books from her locker and to make it on time to class. Although Biloxi High s schedule changed, its tardy policy did not; it is still three days of ISS (in-school suspension) for five tardies. 8 ▼ OPENING Changes Are Made P yi better vt TV ue F ossibly the worst aspect of return- ing to another year of school is having to get up so early in the morning after sleeping until noon for three months. Hence, complaints abounded when Biloxi High turned back its start- ing time from 8:30 to 8:00 to accomo- date the new seven-period schedule. To say the least, students were not pleased. Junior Lisa Shore said, “I think it is toally stupid. We only added two minutes to each class; and now, I have to get up before the sun rises.” After the initial shock had worn off, though, most Biloxi High students re- alized it had to be done. As senior Gavin Schmidt pointed out, “I would rather start at eight and go until three- thirty than start at eight-thirty and go until four-thirty.” The seven-period schedule elicited mixed reactions from students. It per- mitted students to take additional elec- tives they would otherwise be unable to take and allowed for creation of new classes, such as a literary magazine class and a new computer class. “I like ft because we can take more elec- tives,” expressed junior Susan McAleer. “It gives me a better chance to take the classes I want, said soph- omore Mike Milewski. The seventh class period also gave students an ex- tra chance to acquire all their credits for graduation. Some students, however, felt the additional period was just an- other boring class to prolong the agony of the school day. “I don’t think we need seven periods. It makes school so much longer, and we could get the amount of credits we need with six periods. It’s too much of a hassle,” complained senior Bryan Mosely. ”lt's a big waste of one period. They make us take an extra course for nothing ex- cept extra studying, said junior Luat Nguyen. Biloxi High students also had pleas- ant adjustments to make. A new prin- cipal, Dr. Tom Burnham, and a new football coach, Larry Weems, were add- ed to the faculty. After the first pep rally, it was clear that Biloxi High students would adjust well to the two new “Indians.” A Because of the new schedule, bus-riders have to be at their bus stops at the crack of dawn Jonnie Hutchison descends from the big cheese to tackle another school day. Starting school at 8:00 is too early for Jonathan Howard He catches up on some much-needed sleep during his first period class. OPENING ▼ 9 The Summer of ’87 Gut Ttat ? vi$6tteu R ■ 1 each parties with friends, water skiing for the first time, vacation- ing to other places — this is what sum- mer is all about, and students from Bi- loxi High knew how to make the summer of '87 the best ever. Students spent a lot of time partying this summer. Biloxi High bods were bi- kini class or decked out in the wildest printed jams on the hot summer days. The smell of suntan lotion filled the air as teenagers jammed to the latest tunes or just laid out” to catch some golden rays. Trying to keep cool was another fa- vorite pastime. Windsurfing and skate- boarding occupied a lot of teenagers’ time during the hot summer months; others went swimming to beat the heat. On the warm, rainy days teenagers filled the mall. Summer days were filled with fun, but nights were even better. Students at- tended concerts at the Coast Coliseum — including Billy Idol, The Monkees, and Motley Crue — and partied all night long. When else can teenagers stay out until three and sleep until twelve but in the summer? Some teenagers were not able to sleep all day, though. Many teenagers got part-time jobs during the summer. With many new stores opening in and around the mall, employers were look- ing for employees and teenagers were looking for jobs. The school was active during the summer months as many students made up failed courses during summer school. The football team ana the band spent hours practicing during the sum- mer. The yearbook staff, the band, and the cheerleaders went to camps at col- leges across the South. Several Biloxi High students attended Boys' and Girls' State and Governor’s School. Work and play kept most students busy all sum- mer. But, alas, the fun could not last for- ever. When September came, it was back to the books. The last weeks be- fore school began were spent buying new school clothes and taking advan- tage of the last free days and nights. The summer of '87 had been fun, but it was now gone — gone, but not for- gotten. ► Martha Guice and Sonny Shirky socialize while working in Benetton in the mall. A Mickey Mangum reveals a suppressed per- sonality in a womanless beauty pageant at the summer band camp. ► Teens spent the last week ot August shopping for school clothes. Michelle Trepanier browses through clothes racks in Lemer's. 10 ▼ OPENING ♦ ▲ Clinton Bolton. Augie Joachim. Paul Pitak). Jennifer Dodson, Melissa Miller. Kelli McCarthy. Melody Miller and Scott Breaux goof off in Kelli McCarthy’s backyard pool. ◄ The Biloxi High football team spent long hours in the hot summer sun preparing for the football season. OPENING ▼ 11 What has been your worst experience at BHS? eating the same thing for breakfast every day — Brandt Stennis, senior having my shorts pulled down in the courtyard last year during break while wearing my red underwear — Chris Frey, senior I tripped over the tennis net and gave myself a concussion.” — Augie Joachim, junior D lunch” — Cindy Williams, soph- omore I fell down the stairs and kicked Rusty Barlow in front of me. I got back up and fell again. Everybody screamed, That's got to be a fresh- man!' — Lori Patterson, freshman 12 ▼ STUDENT LIFE DIVISION Student Life The Golden Touch W ith tests, reports, term pa- pers, homework, and more home- work, it is difficult to squeeze a decent social life into a student’s schedule. This year school activ- ities, such as club meetings, af- ternoon pep rallies, and spirit week, deviated from the humdrum daily routine and allowed students to have a little more fun at school. On weekends Biloxi High students led very active social lives. They attended football games, parties, and concerts. Dating, “hanging out,” and “partying” were popular weekend activities. Even with their busy schedules, students some- how managed to balance their ac- ademic and social lives. Biloxi High students have The Golden Touch. STUDENT LIFE DIVISION ▼ 13 Campus Cliques Clash 1 ‘T I hey're so bizarre!” one campus clique1 is heard saying of another. Many diverse cliques cover the Biloxi High cam- pus, each having its own distinctive char- acteristics and each individual having his or her own personal style. Some consider certain groups outlandish or tacky; but, the fact is, they simply have different styles. A teenager's style reflects his person- ality. It is an expression of himself through the clothes he wears, the music he listens to, and the vocabulary he chooses to use. He takes pride in his distinctive style. Each teen perpetuates an endless search for individuality. How- ever, certain kinds of music, clothes, and slang words are indicative of a particular clique. It is quite true that many cliques are at opposite ends of the social spectrum and do not harmonize well. For example, a conventional, clean-cut teen with hair parted on the side, wearing a button- down shirt, and carrying a bulky book satchel, has little in common with a non- conforming, mohawked teen laden with spike-studded accessories and wearing a skull-and-cross bones t-shirt. In the school scene, they are natural enemies — as are a polished, refined teen sporting an Anne Klein ensemble with Liz Claiborne accessories and a disheveled teen clothed in tattered jeans with an ex- tensively stretched t-shirt and grungy ten- nis shoes. Then there is the new-fangled teen clad to the hilt in trendiness versus the old-fashioned teen clothed in tradi- tional, perhaps outmoded, attire. Differ- ences in style can also be detected in musical preferences and predominant slang words. There is little in common between the harsh sounds of The Cult and the twang of Hank Williams, Jr. Of course, these are extremes, and they are somewhat stereotypical. Most teens lie somewhere in the middle of the two extremes. Essentially it all comes down to the fact that a teenager is a teenager is a teenager. Deep down, their similarities far outnumber their differ- ences. ▼ Their concert t-shirts and long hair point to the fact that Norman Louviere. Todd Foster, Chris Noble, and Thomas Ralyea are hard-rock fans. 14 ▼ STUDENT LIFE ◄ Jay Taylor. Margaret Kepner. Scott Miller, Becky Campbell. Robert Murphy. Johnnie Powell, and Stephanie Olbekson choose different ways to express individuality. ▼ Dionne Williams. Kanme Moore, and Alicia Hol- lingsworth trade the latest bits of gossip during their lunch break. « Fashion-conscious Tam Nguyen. Hung Ho, and Kevin Tran socialize with their friends during the afternoon break. ◄ The sunny weather is enjoyed by Aurelia Brad- ford and Laura Gnuschke as they wear their shades. STUDENT LIFE ▼ 15 Shot Through the Heart | f school is nothing else, it is con- venient for meeting members of the opposite sex. Biloxi High is a breeding ground for the beginnings, the break- ups, and the make-ups of relationships. Guys and girls spend weeks pursuing the person of their dreams only to dis- cover upon catching him or her that the person is not as great as they thought. Thus begins the process of breaking up. Love is great while it lasts, though. Couples go out of their way to walk each other to class, to meet at each other s lockers, or to meet at a des- ignated spot for assemblies. They scribble each other s names on their books and notebooks, and etch them into the desks and walls. Although it is against the rules, the sight of new loves holding hands or sneaking kisses is all too common. Of course, these people are risking a reprimand or possibly a trip to the office, but they can't help it; they are in love. 4 Traci Dartez and Brandon Taylor make the most of their time together before heading off to their next class. 4 v Rhett Taylor and Jennifer Trahan walk each other to class. ▼ Kelli McCarthy and Paul Pitalo give each other a hug. an illegal display of affection at Biloxi High 4 Like most couples. Candy Reck and Jay Schaar sit together for an assembly in the auditorium. STUDENT LIFE ▼ 17 ■■■■■ ► All we are saying is give peace a chance. Julie Beaupre, Sharonda Williams, Augie Joa- chim, Doug Joachim, Vikki Masters, and Dean Tetter mellow out in the courtyard. ▼ Students gather in the courtyard on Fifties and Sixties Day to show off their outfits. ▲ Joking around in the senior hall Thursday night, Gavin Schmidt and Vikki Masters say they are going to name him Dukin. ► Students took great effort in decorating the courtyard. Here people are rolling the courtyard oak Thursday night. 18 ▼ HOMECOMING Spirit Week Show-Offs Spirit week 1987 was begun Monday, October 12, with ex- citement. Students kept the momen- tum until the finale on Friday. College Sweatshirt Day began the week, fol- lowed by Twin Day, Tourist Day, Fif- ties and Sixties Day, and Red and White Day. The most spirited stu- dents of Biloxi High dressed for each day. Awards were given for the best costumes. College Sweatshirt Day was won by the sophomores and juniors; Twin Day, by Kelly McCarthy and Melody Miller, Shavonne Os- borne and Yolunda Osborne, Ann Leger and Shawn Houck, Mercie Gautier and Lisa Shore, and Kenny Kuhn and Matt Langlinais; Tourist Day, by Tory Fonte, Sandra Stovall, Curtis Raley, and Pat Marginis; and Fifties and Sixties Day, by Sharonda Williams, Vikki Masters, Helen Sirmon, and Angel Ponder. Most of these same students spent their af- ter-school hours helping to build their class's display. Club members were also busy building floats for the homecoming parade. After school Thursday, the home- coming parade, made up of the maids and club floats, rolled down the streets of downtown Biloxi. The Back Bay Gang was given the award for best float. Continuing a tradition, students came onto campus Thurs- day night to decorate the school. Each class decorated a different hall, and the decorations continued into the courtyard. By 11:00 p.m. Biloxi High was ready for Homecoming Day. A Katie Caranna, Randy Breal, Chook Smith, Hope Corso, Dean Bublick, Katie Wold, and Greg Cooke take time out from rolling the courtyard to pose for a picture. ■A Seniors Donna Desilvey. Lisa Pisarich. and Lisa Powell construct the senior display at Lisa Pisarich's house Many students devoted much of their time to building class floats after school. HOMECOMING ▼ 19 Catching the Spirit Friday morning students ar- rived at a black, red, and white school. Streamers hung from the ceiling, and banners proclaiming messages, such as, Do Not Be Fooled. Sopho- mores Rule, and Seniors Are Coolness. Class displays and toilet paper filled the courtyard. The Homecoming theme, Back in the High Life,” was chosen by the Student Council to signify the football team’s recovery af- ter two no-win seasons. The theme was clearly felt as one walked around the Biloxi High campus. Students crowded into the Biloxi High courtyard as final touches were added to the class displays. At the pep rally, it was an- nounced that the sophomores won the best hall decorations, and the juniors won the best display. Feeling an injustice was paid them, the seniors sat down in unison. The pep rally featured a symbolic defeat of a panther. The Mock Homecoming court was introduced. Winning by au- dience applause, Paul Pitalo, es- corted by Claudia Cross, reigned as Mock Homecoming Queen. By the end of the rally, spirits were high. Students left school with grand hopes of a Homecoming victory. A Mr. Belvel participates in the defeat of the panther in the Homecoming pep rally. ► Mark Baumgarten puts finishing touches on the junior float This first place float featured a pan- ther labeled Bankrupt and an Indian labeled Winner ' in a Wheel of Fortune theme. 20 ▼ HOMECOMING I ◄ ◄ Sophomores Jonathon Taylor. Frankie Padil- la. and Marcus Dean admire their class's win- ningly decorated hall. The hall displayed a mock newspaper article describing Biloxi's victory over Pascagoula. ◄ Students arrived on campus to discover that someone had gone through great pains to heave several desks into the courtyard oak. ▼ The crowd at the Homecoming pep rally roared with laughter as Dr. Burnham placed the prized crown upon Mock Homecoming Queen Paul Pitalo's head. ◄ The campus was covered with toilet paper Friday morning. Stu- dents had rolled anything not moving. HOMECOMING ▼ 21 Senior maid Ladronera Brown, es- Senior maid Jana DeGrafft. escort- corted by Gerald Watson ed by Skot Teele Senior maid Traci Jones, escorted by Jimmy Dorriety 22 T HOMECOMING Homecoming Day Hopes On Friday, October 16, Biloxi High fans filled the stadium for the 1987 Homecoming game against the Pascagoula Pan- thers. Students and faculty alike showed up to cheer Biloxi High on. Fans were optimistic after Biloxi’s two victories. They hoped this would be a third. During the pre-game ceremo- nies, the 1987 Homecoming court was introduced, and Su- perintendent Dr. Olon Ray crowned Lisa Pisarich Home- coming Queen. Dustin Troches- set was her escort. Erica Sherfield, escorted by Brian Brown, was announced as Maid of Honor. Excitement swept the home side of the stadium as the Indians burst through a Back in the High Life banner onto the field, officially starting the game. Biloxi was off to a good start but quickly fell behind, continued ... Senior maid Charlotte Roberts, es- corted by Patrick Flannery Junior maid Hope Corso, escorted by Gavin Schmidt Junior maid LaWanda Daniels, es- corted by Jacques Singleton Junior maid Kelli Pomierski, escort- ed by Scott Breaux HOMECOMING ▼ 23 ... continued Although they felt that Biloxi was sunk, loyal fans cheered them on to the end, a 35-14 loss to Pascagoula. Even though the game was lost, students felt that Biloxi was “Back in the High Life.” They had improved since the last two years. Students filled the Biloxi Community Center, decorated for the occasion, for the Homecoming dance. The queen, the maid of honor, and the maids were introduced along with their football-playing escorts: Randy Breal, Lavinski Guy, Yul Grace, Sean Murphy, Troy Harris, Chris Entriken, Mike Hart, Chris Alley, Terrence Holland, Jon Gazzo, Eric Lan- drum, Chook Smith, Luther Flowers, Darrik Lewis, and Steve Tannehill. By 1 a.m., only a few people remained in the Community Center. All that was left of Homecoming 1987 was a few decorations, a few pictures, and many memories. Junior maid Sheree Wade, escorted by Rusty Barlow Sophomore maid Patti Gary, escort- ed by Reid Weaver Sophomore maid Marie Turner, es- corted by Ronnie Ducksworth 24 r HOMECOMING ◄ The floor of the community center was cleared for maids and their escorts at the Homecoming dance. Freshman maid Dee Dee Santos, escorted by Fred Lusk. HOMECOMING T 25 Randy Breal Martha Guice Troy Harris Senior Class Favorite Randy Breal has been on the football team for four years and is manager of the girls' soft- ball team. Currently serving as Ser- geant-at-Arms, he has been on the Stu- dent Council two years. He was a delegate to Boys' State and is listed in Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Students considered for Hall of Fame are nominated by Biloxi High teachers on the basis of leader- ship, academics, athletics, and school services. Of these nomi- nations, the most outstanding twelve students are voted into the Hall of Fame. 26 ▼ HALL OF FAME Martha Guice, editor of the Hi-Tide, is a member of the Key Club, the Law Club, the Mayor's Youth Council, and the Student Council. In her sophomore year, she was a member of the Interact Club and recipient of an Outstanding French I Student Award. In her fresh- man year at Nichols Junior High, she was a member of the Student Council and editor of Teepee Talk. In addition, she was voted Wittiest Girl in the 1988 Who's Who elections. Mr. Biloxi High School, Troy Harris, is a two-year member of the Student Council, currently serving as Student Body President; a two-year member of the National Honor Society; a two-year member of the Interact Club; a two-year member of the Law Club, currently serving as president; a three-year member of Stage Left, currently serving as president; and a four-year member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. He has been on the football team four years. He was a member of the Science Club in his junior year and the track team his freshman and junior years. In his freshman year, he was voted Mr. Fernwood Junior High and a beau, was voted into the FJH Hall of Fame, and was a member of the National Junior Honor Society. In addition, he was vot- ed Sophomore Class Favorite. Troy has received numerous awards including an American Legion Award, a Daughters of the American Revolution Award, a biology award, a chemistry award, and National English Merit Awards. Senior Class Vice-President Felicia Jimerson is a two-year member of the National Honor Society, a three-year member of the Biloxians, a member of the Modeling Club, and a Student Council representative. In her junior year she was a member of the Future Homemakers of America. In her fresh- man year she was in the Nichols Junior High Choir and the National Junior Hon- or Society. Felicia has received numer- ous awards including an Academic All- American Award, a National English Merit Award, Outstanding Achievement in Vocal Music, and a National Lead- ership and Service Award. She is also listed in Who's Who Among American High School Students and Who's Who in Music, and is Vice-President of the Biloxians Concert Choir. Student Council Secretary Bernie Martino has been a member of Key Club for three years, a Student Council representative for two years, and was a member of Interact in her junior year. She was secretary of the junior class, was voted Outstanding Junior Student Council Member, and was an MSASC delegate. Tuyet Mary Nguyen is a member of the Mock Trial Team and the Law Club. She has been vice-president of and is currently president of the Quill and Scroll Club and the French Club. Mary is also editor of the Biloxi High literary magazine, Indian Etchings. In her freshman year at Nichols Junior High School, Mary received awards in math, science, history, and English — and won the Principal’s Award. She was also a member of the National Junior Honor Society and a member of the homecoming court in her freshman year. In addition, Mary participated in the Centre College Senior Scholar pro- gram and was voted Most Intellectual in the 1988 Who's Who elections. HALL OF FAME HALL OF FAME T 27 Lisa Pisarich Shelley Powers Gavin Schmidt Miss Biloxi High School, Lisa Pisarich, is a two-year member of the basketball cheerleading squad, a three- year member of the Key Club, and a three-year member of the Student Council. She was class secretary her junior year and is currently Student Body Vice-President. She served as a junior maid in the 1986 Homecoming Court and as Homecoming Queen in the 1987 Court. Lisa was a delegate to Girls' State, received a United States Achievement Award in mathematics and cheerleading, and is listed in Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents. Drum Major Shelley Powers is a four- year member of the Symphonic Band, a four-year member of the Biloxi Youth Orchestra, and a three-year member of the All-State Orchestra. She has also been an apprentice to the Gulf Coast Symphony for two years and is in the Honors Orchestra this year. Shelley has been a member of the National Honor Society for two years and was a del- egate to Girls' State. She holds the po- sition of copy editor in this year’s Hi- Tide staff. In addition, Shelley is listed in Who's Who Among American High School Students and in the Society of Distinguished American High School Students. Gavin Schmidt is a four-year member of the tennis team and is currently on the Varsity tennis team. He is a two- year member of the National Honor So- ciety and the Key Club and was a Stu- dent Council representative in his junior year. He was a delegate to the Key Club National Convention in Toronto. Can- ada, and is currently vice-president of the Key Club. 28 ▼ HALL OF FAME Donna Taylor Dean Tetter Sharonda Williams Marjorette Captain Donna Taylor is a four-year member of the Marching and Symphonic Bands, a three-year mem- ber of the Youth Orchestra, a three-year member of the Lions' All-State Band, and a member of the All-South Honor Band. She is a two-year member of the National Honor Society, a member of the Junior Classical League, and a four- year member of Neal Brown s All-Star Baton Corps. In her freshman year, Donna was voted Best Student, Most Likely to Succeed, and voted into the Fernwood Junior High Hall of Fame. She was vice-president of the National Junior Honor Society. She also won several awards in her freshman year including an American Legion Award, a Presidential Academic Fitness Award, a U.S. Academy Award in English, Best Algebra Student, Best English Student, Best Science Student, Outstanding Mu- sician, and a solo and ensemble su- perior. In addition, Donna was first al- ternate in the Harrison County Junior Miss Pageant and won the Junior Miss Achievement Award. Dean Teffer is a two-year member of the National Honor Society, a three- year member of Mu Alpha Theta, a member of the Indian Echo staff, a member of the Law Club, and a member of the Mock Trial team. He is a National Merit Finalist, a member of the Aca- demic Decathlon Team, and was a del- egate to Governor's School. Dean has received many awards including an ad- vanced math award, an Algebra II award, Most Improved Band Student, and a physics award. Student Body Vice-President Sharonda Williams is a two-year mem- ber and current vice-president of the National Honor Society, a three-year member and current vice-chairman of the Mayor's Youth Council, a member of the Law Club, and was a member of the French Club and then president of the French Club in her sophomore and junior years. In her freshman year at Nichols Junior High, Sharonda was president of the National Junior Honor Society, a majorette, the band presi- dent, and voted Most Talented. She is a four-year member of the Bonnie Deb Social Club where she has held offices of secretary and vice-president and is currently president. Sharonda has re- ceived a French award, a business award, and a U.S. History award. In her junior year, she was a Girls' State del- egate and an MSASC delegate. In ad- dition, Sharonda was voted Most Likely to Succeed in the 1988 Who's Who elections. HALL OF FAME HALL OF FAME T 29 MISS BHS Lisa Pisarich Lisa is the daughter of Glenn and Charlotte Pisarich. She is student body vice- president, a Student Council representative, a basketball cheerleader, a mem- ber of the Key Club, and a Girls’ State Delegate. She was also the 1987 Homecoming Queen. In her junior year, she was junior class secretary and a junior Homecoming maid. Lisa plans to major in accounting or court-reporting at a four-year college. She wants to become a certified public accountant or a court-reporter. MR. BHS Troy Harris Troy is the son of Roger and Sheri Wescott. He is the president of the student body, president of Stage Left, and a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, the Interact Club, the National Honor Society, and the Mock Trial Team. He is also on the Biloxi High football and track teams. In his freshman year, Troy was voted Mr. Fernwood Jr. High; and in his sophomore year, he was chosen as Sophomore Class Favorite. Troy is undecided about his college choice, but plans to major in medicine. WHO’S WHO ▼ 31 MOST BEAUTIFUL Jennifer Galle Jennifer is a member of the Interact Club and the Mayor’s Youth Council. She plans to major in accounting, although she has not decided which college she would like to attend. Jennifer wants to become a certified public accountant. MOST HANDSOME Jon Gazzo Jon is the president of the senior class and a member of the football team, the Interact Club, the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes, and the Student Council. After graduation, he would like to attend the University of Southern Mississippi and major in business. 32 ▼ WHO'S WHO BEAUTIES BEAUX Jana DeGrafft is a member of the National Honor Society, the Key Club, and the Interact Club. She was also a 1987 senior Homecoming maid. Jana plans to attend Jefferson Davis Community college for a year, then transfer to the University of Southern Mississippi and major in accounting or business. She wants to become a certified public ac- countant. Traci Jones is a member of the Student Council, Stage Left, the Mayor's Youth Council, and Gayfer’s Teen Board. She is also student body Historian and Paper Staff Ad- vertising Editor. Traci plans to attend Loyola University and major in public relations. Johnna Keely (not pictured) was co-captain of the Biloxi High Basketball Cheerleading Squad and was a member of the 1987 Homecoming court. Charlotte Roberts is a member of the National Honor Society and the Key Club and vice-president of the Gayfer's Teen Board. She is on the varsity volleyball and softball teams and was chosen as a 1987 senior Homecoming maid. Charlotte plans to attend the University of Southern Mis- sissippi and major in marketing. She hopes to become a pharmaceutical salesperson. Erica Sherfield is a member of the Biloxi High Band, the Black Cultural Society, and the Paper Staff. She was also the 1987 Homecoming Maid of Honor. Erica plans to pursue a degree in nursing at Spellman College in Atlanta and become a registered nurse. Chris Alley is a member of the Student Council, the football team, the Interact Club, and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. He is also secretary of the senior class. He would like to go to the University of Southern Mississippi and major in business. Dack Demourelle was an escort in the 1987 Homecoming court and is a member of the baseball team. Al Emma is a member of the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes. He is on the soccer and basketball teams at Biloxi High. In the future, he plans to attend San Diego State University, although he is undecided on his major. Patrick Flannery is on the Biloxi High baseball team. His future plans include attending Mississippi State University and majoring in electrical engineering. Warren Ray (not pictured) is vice-president of the Modeling Club and was an escort in the 1987 Homecoming court. His future plans include either joining the military or going to UCLA where he would study in the field of business. WHO S WHO ▼ 33 WITTIEST Martha Guice Martha is a member of the Key Club, the Law Club, and the Mock Trial Team. She is also the editor of The Hi-Tide. Her future plans are to go to Tulane and major in pre-law. She hopes to then attend Tulane Law School. Martha would like to be a lawyer and go into politics. Paul Pitalo Paul is a member of the Key Club, the Interact Club, Stage Left, and the Law Club. He is also a member of the Mock Trial team and the Student Council. After graduation, he plans to attend the University of Alabama. FRIENDLIEST Latonya Shelton Latonya is the president of the Kit- ty Hawk Air Society, president of the Science Club, and secretary of the National Honor Society. She is a member of Mu Alpha Theta, the Fu- ture Homemakers of America, the Black Cultural Society, the Modeling Club, Youth Alive, the Junior Clas- sical League, the Red Cross Club, and the JROTC program. Latonya plans to major in pre-medicine at Tu- lane University or Louisiana State University. Upon receiving a degree, she plans to enlist in the United States Air Force as a commissioned officer and a pediatrician. Jacques Singleton Jacques is a member of the Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes and was an escort in the 1987 Home- coming court. He plans to major in law at either Memphis State or Ca- lifornia State and to become a law- yer. BEST DRESSED Tosha Lawrence Tosha is a member of the Student Council, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, the Interact Club, the Biloxi High Band, and the Fatima CYO. Tosha wants to attend the University of Loyola and then transfer to Tulane to major in ophthalmology. She would like to practice medicine, spe- cializing in the field of optics. Kenneth Brown Kenneth is a member of the Mod- eling Club. His future plans are to go to Jefferson Davis Community Col- lege for two years, then transfer to Louisiana State University. Kenneth plans to major in accounting and drafting. 34 V WHO’S WHO MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Sharonda Williams Sharonda is vice-president of the student body, vice-president of the National Honor Society, secretary of the Key Club, and vice-chairman of the Mayor s Youth Council. She is a member of the Law club and SADD. She plans to attend the University of Alabama, major in business admin- istration, and possibly study law. She would like to become a business manager and accountant and, hope- fully, own and operate a business. Dean Tetter Dean is a member of the Mock Trial Team, Mu Alpha Theta, the National Honor Society, the Law Club, and the Science Club. He plans to attend Ole Miss or Tulane and major in philosophy, English, pre-medicine, or engineering. MOST INTELLECTUAL Mary Nguyen Jeff Birdsong Mary is a member of the Law Club and the National Honor Society and serves as president of Quill and Scroll and president of the French Club. She is also the editor of the Indian Etchings literary magazine. Mary plans to major in computer sci- ence engineering at either Trinity or Boston University and become a computer programmer. Jeff is a member of the National Honor Society, the Biloxi High Band, and the Lions' All-State Band. He plans to major in aerospace engi- neering at Mississippi State Univer- sity. Jeff then hopes to work for NASA in the design of new aero- dynamic technologies. MOST TALENTED Tricia Anzalone Tricia is a member of the Key Club and the tennis team. She is also a member of the Biloxi High Band and the Lions' All-State Band. Her future plans include majoring in music and communications at Loyola. Tricia would like to compose music for sports events, children's television shows, and cartoons. Mickey Mangum Mickey is a member of the Biloxi High Marching Band, the Symphonic Band, and the Biloxi Youth Orchestra. He plans to attend either Mississippi State University or the University of Southern Mississippi and major in music or pre- law. WHO'S WHO T 35 MOST ATHLETIC Valerie McDonald Valerie is a member of the Bas- ketball Club and is on the Lady In- dians' basketball team. She is un- decided about which college she will attend but plans on majoring in nurs- ing. Valerie then plans to enlist in the Air Force. Lavinski Guy Lavinski is a member of the Bas- ketball Club and is on the Indians' Varsity basketball and football teams. He plans to attend college and major in computers. Lavinski then plans to enlist in the Army. MOST VERSATILE Yolunda Osborne Yolunda is a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, the Black Cul- tural Society, the Modeling Club, and is secretary of the Basketball Club. She is also on the Lady Indians' Var- sity basketball team. Yolunda plans to attend Tulane University and ma- jor in computer science. She would like to become a computer program- mer. Mike Monti Mike is a member of the National Honor Society, the Spanish National Honor Society, and the Basketball Club. He has played on Biloxi High's football, baseball, and basketball teams. His future plans include either becoming a certified public accoun- tant or an anesthesiologist, although he has not yet chosen a college. SENIOR FAVORITES Libby Montgomery Libby is a Student Council repre- sentative, a member of the Interact Club, and the Assistant Editor of the Biloxi Hi-Tide. She plans to attend Mississippi State University but is undecided about her major. Randy Breal Randy is a member of the Student Council, the Key Club, and the foot- ball team. After graduation, he would like to attend the University of South- ern Mississippi and major in political science. Randy would like to become a politician. 36 T WHO'S WHO JUNIOR FAVORITES Hope Corso Kurt Wilson Hope is vice-president of the junior class, secretary of the Interact Club, and co-captain of the football cheer- leading squad. She is also a member of the National Honor Society and was a 1987 Homecoming maid. Kurt is a member of the Biloxi High Band and the Black Cultural Society. In the future he would like to attend the University of Southern Missis- sippi or Florida A M. Kurt plans to major in computers or business and, eventually, to start his own business. SOPHOMORE FAVORITES Katie Brown Katie is president of the sopho- more class, secretary of the Law Club, and co-captain of the basket- ball cheerleading squad. She is a member of the Student Council, the Annual Staff, the Key Club, the Jun- ior Classical League, the debate team, and the softball team. Katie would like to go to Harvard Law School, then work for a major law firm in New York where she hopes to acquire enough money to support her campaign for a seat in the Sen- ate. Leonard Bentz Leonard is a student council rep- resentative and a member of the Key Club. He plans to attend Florida State University and major in criminal law. Leonard then wants a career with the FBI or the CIA. FRESHMAN Kim Breal Kim is the freshman class pres- ident, a basketball cheerleader, and a member of Stage Left. She is un- decided about her college choice but plans on majoring in medicine to be- come a surgeon. FAVORITES Brandon Trochesset Brandon is a member of the Stu- dent Council, the Key Club, and the Biloxi High soccer team. He would like to attend Louisiana State Uni- versity and to major in psychology. His future plans include either be- coming a psychiatrist or owning a charter boat. WHO’S WHO V 37 Living for the Weekend It’s 3:20 on a Friday afternoon. Weary teenagers stare at the clock. The week dragged by so slowly, but the drudgery is almost over. It’s 3:30 and the bell rings. A stampede of students exits the school to begin the WEEKEND. Two fun-filled days and nights lie ahead: the quest for the ul- timate good time begins. The teenage life centers around Friday and Saturday nights. Many travel the party circuit or congregate on the causeway, at the Beach Arcade, or in the mall. They drive from place to place in order to catch all the weekend action. Every once in a while, a popular group performs at the Coliseum. For teenagers, a concert is a major weekend event. For some, thoughts of a two-day break are the only things that make the five-day school week bearable. Teenagers truly live for the weekend. A On the causeway, Biloxi High students walk around socializing with friends. Timmy Pizetta, Cindy Green, Scott Lusk. Seth Williams, Fred Lusk. Jay Schaar, and Ricky Davis stop to pose for a picture. ► Almost every Biloxi High student has attended at least one concert at the Mississippi Coast Coliseum. Some go to every rock concert that plays there. ► Kevin Coleman and Boog Bolton stop to get gas” while out on a Friday night. 38 ▼ STUDENT LIFE ◄ ◄ Vikki Masters and Dean Teffer enjoy each other's company at the Bonnie Debs’ Christmas party at Chris ty Knvanec’s house Cars are essential for weekends Zanne Raley cruises the town ▼ Tammy Isfalt. Lauren Carson. Melissa Grant, and Danielle Malone stare at passers by while resting on a mall bench STUDENT LIFE ▼ 39 ACTIVITY AWARDS ▲ ESSAY CONTEST WINNER — 'Martin Luther King, Jr., Birthday Cel- ebration Essay Contest — Jacinda Dawson, first place; Quang Vu (not pic- tured), second place. ► ESSAY CONTEST WINNER — Amer- icanism Essay Contest — Charlie Clay, third place national winner. ▲ ► QUIZ BOWL TEAM — Art Maki, Billy Graves, Gilbert Fountain, Not pic- tured: Phuong Vu, D. J. Vanas, Justin Jones, John Bui. ► ► JOURNALISM AWARD — Stand- ing: Les Hancock, Shelli Hodges, Traci McHan, Sitting: Crissy Monto, Michelle Parker. 40 ▼ ACTIVITY AWARDS GIRLS’ STATE — Standing: Sharonda Williams, Natalie Ware, Kim Price, Shel- ley Powers, Teressa Price Sitting: Claire Campbell, Angela Bordeaux, Lisa Pisarich, Libby Montgomery, Latonya Shelton, Yolunda Osborne. GAYFER GIRLS — Standing: Shelli Hodges, Katrina Levert, Traci McHan Sitting: Charlotte Roberts, Traci Jones, Felicia Jimerson, Angela Chester, Latonya Shelton ACTIVITY AWARDS ▼ 41 ACTIVITY AWARDS ► GULF COAST BAND CLINIC — Stand- ing: Greg Schevling, Billy Wince, Kevin Veal, Melissa Farnsworth, Yancey Yeatts, John Taylor, Mickey Mangum. Jeff Bird- song, Ayata Shabazz Sitting: Tricia Anzalone, Barry McCulloch, Donna Tay- lor ▼ ► ALL-SOUTH HONOR BAND — Don- na Taylor, Mickey Mangum. ▼ MS LION’S BAND — Standing: Greg Schevling, Jeff Birdsong, Mickey Mangum Sitting: Tricia Anzalone. Donna Taylor 42 ▼ ACTIVITY AWARDS WHO’S WHO IN MUSIC — Standing: Nancy Knisley, Tim Rose, Fred McDonald Sitting: Angela Chester, Dawn Frazza, Felicia Jimerson DEBATE — Top row: Fred Lusk, Rich- ard Conine, Bobbie Thompson, Robert Campbell, Claire Campbell, Aaron Mansfield, Jason Wilson Middle row: Natalie Defee, Helen Serman, Les Han- cock, Sara Piety, Debbie Bush, Katie Brown, Lauren Carsen Bottom row: Clayton Mabry, Becky Campbell, Jerry Fortenberry, Ellen Gormley, Chris Shields ◄ ◄ ACTING AWARD — Traci Jones, Troy Harris. ◄ MOCK TRIAL STATE CHAMPION- SHIP TEAM — Standing: Mr. Fabiano, Sponsor; Troy Harris, witness Sitting — Jani Hastert, supernumerary; Mary Nguyen Not pictured: Martha Guice, second best attorney in state; Matt Busby, attorney; Seth Williams, witness ACTIVITY AWARDS ▼ 43 What is your idea of a perfect teacher? a teacher who listens and treats you as a person not just as a student... one who is willing to talk to and not at the students — Vikki Masters, se- nior a teacher that makes learning in- teresting, is not monotonous, but gets the point across, one who knows how to relate to the students — Christine Ladnier, senior one who is absent a lot — Amy Sutton, junior He should be understanding and re- spect each student for the person that he is.” — Gina McDonald, soph- omore a teacher that gives no homework and gives everyone a passing grade for the year for just being in class — Jerry Fortinberry, freshman 44 T ACADEMICS DIVISION Academics The Gold Standard rjiloxi High can boast of an ex- progressed, the teachers were not “ceptional faculty since the only found in the classrooms; the teachers spent much of their sum- school-spirited members of the Bi- mer time preparing for the new loxi High faculty also attended pep school year. They attended class- rallies, assembly programs, and es to help improve their teaching out-of-school activities such as skills or to earn higher degrees, football and basketball games. In Even with the pressures of the the classroom or out, all the teach- additional class period, the teach- ers at Biloxi High have the qualities ers were always willing to give ex- to make them superior. They have tra help to those students who achieved the qualities of Biloxi needed it. As the school year High’s Gold Standard. ACADEMICS DIVISION ▼ 45 Mr. Tony Bumpers Computer Systems Mgn Mr. Bob Cherry Administrative Assistant Mr. Laverne Colins Director of Instruction Mrs. Beryl Dupont Teacher liason Mr. Pierre Dugas Director of Purchasing and Food Service Mr. Walt Ewing Director of Personal and Community Adult Education Mrs. Walterine Maddox Executive Assistant to Superintendant Mr. Jude McDonnell Accountant Ms. Cynthia Rentz Director of Public Relations Dr. Vick Robbins Director of Drug Education 46 T ADMINISTRATION Standing: Jimmie Roy, Dr. Ray. Laddie Weems. Sitting: Lucy Denton, Thomas Vu, Annette Luther. Far Left: Dr. Olon Ray. Superintendant. Left: Mr, Bruce Stewart. Assistant Superintendant Busi- ness CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ▼ 47 BHS ADMINISTRATION John Bodron Assistant Principal Dr. Tom Burnam Principal Bob Goolsby Pupil Accounting Kenneth Deere Assistant Principal Lloyd Seymour Assistant Principal Ken Hall Pupil Accounting 48 ▼ ADMINISTRATION n The New Leader of the Pack f J ur New Leader of the Pack” this school year is Dr. Paul T. Burnham. Dr. Burnham is originally from Greenville, MS. He moved to Biloxi when he was accepted as our new prin- cipal. Dr. Burnham spent five years at Delta State University. He also attended many other col- leges. Out of the many other schools he has worked at, he says Biloxi is one of the most outstanding schools” he has worked with. He also feels that Biloxi High has the potential for being the best high school in this state. Dr. Burnham enjoys talking with the faculty and students at Biloxi High. He says that Biloxi High has some of the best faculty and students in the state. He also said that we have some of the most courteous and well-mannered students he has ever met. When Dr. Burnham was in high school, he played football for Pucket High School. He en- joys being in a school that gives so much sup- port to its football team as the Biloxi students do. I love football, he said, which is why it is very easy for him to understand the life of an active high school student. Dr. Burnham was also president of the student council and grad- uated Valedictorian of his class of 22 students. On the weekends, you can find Dr. Burnham riding around in his Toyota 4x4, or cutting doughnuts on his three-wheeler. Overall, Dr. Burnham is a great principal and is loved by all the students at Biloxi High. It can honestly be said that for a newcomer, he fits in easily at Biloxi High. Dr. Burnham beams after Biloxi High receives a glowing report from the State Department Accreditation Committee following a week-long evaluation of the school. ADMINISTRATION ▼ 49 BHS FACULTY Gayle Bentz Activities Director Raymond Carter Special Education Program Director Ann Denison District Media Center Director Martha D’Orville District Media Center Specialist Joe Sabbatini Athletics Director Harry Sims Vocational Director 50 T ADMINISTRATION Leadership Development Delegates from Student Council attend conven- tions and leadership workshops held all over Mis- sissippi and annually attend conventions all over the Unit- ed States. The BHS Student Council has received many prestigious awards and has won Outstanding Student Council awards at many of these conventions. Recently they brought back the honor of serving as President to the Mississippi State Associa- tion of Student Councils. This was an honor in itself. The people inside of Student Council need to be experi- enced in some form of lead- ership. and this year a lead- ership class has been initiated into our school schedule for select members of Student Council to attend. The class is taught by Mr. Ken Morrison, a local pastor. He has been associated with leadership training for a while and hopes to share his experiences with others so they will learn to use their leadership abilities in every- day use to help others. Top photo -Delegates at the MSASC Convention Bottom left -Delegates during the MSASC Presidential Campaign. Bottom right -Mrs. Bentz in action. FACULTY ▼ 51 BHS FACULTY Frances Anderson Guidance Secretary Melanie Hall Secretary Shirley Ladner Registrar Sue McClure Librarian Marietta Moore Librarian Gina Rosetti Secretary Carol Stewart School Nurse 52 ▼ Faculty THE ACT WORKSHOP This year at Biloxi High students have an advantage over past students taking the ACT. An ACT Workshop has been installed in the yearly schedule the week before an Official ACT Test is given. The workshop is free to all Biloxi High students taking the test. Students from other high schools must pay an entry fee. These are four two-hour courses taught in English, Math, His- tory, and Science. The classes teach test-taking skills to the students and teach them how to prepare before the test. The classes offer the stu- dents tricks to remember information they have learned but might have for- gotten. The students also learn not to spend too much time on one prob- lem. During the class, students take an ACT exam and can find their pre- liminary score to see what areas they need to work on. Several students taking the classes believe they are worth the time and effort. Many rec- ommend the classes to others taking the ACT in the near future. Several students who have taken the ACT before comment that their scores im- proved the second time after taking the workshop. Since students are getting a lot out of the workshops, the counselors plan to continue the workshops next year too. For more information concerning the ACT Workshop, see your counselor. Top photo — Perry Pinkerton and Chook Smith research material before a major exam. Many students at BHS have good study hab- its. Bottom photo — Mr. Penton helps David Jackson with extra assignments during study hall. Top right photo — Eric Landrum receives help from fellow student Billy Stock. Many students feel the extra study hall period gives them an opportunity to catch up with the added work load. Faculty ▼ 53 BHS FACULTY Patricia Abernathy Art I L. D. Allen Physics Lee Austin Pre-Algebra. Algebra I Hilda Barnes General Music. Biloxians I. II Susan Barnes Trig. Alg. Ill Sally Bartlett Home Ec. I, Child Dev. Sylvia Bean Math II Amanda Beard General Math II. Algebra I Richard Belvel World History. Government, Golt Kay Benton English II, IV Dorothy Blankenship German I, II. English III Dovel Boles Driver's Ed. Jim Brown AFJROTC I Mark Bryant Assistant Band Director Mary Buchanan Biology 54 T FACULTY Indians Honored The Biloxians, Biloxi High School's concert choir, were selected to represent Mississippi in the Fes- tival of the States Celebration in Phil- adelphia, PA, on June 8, 1987. A very important part of that state’s celebration was the concert perfor- mances by the band and the choir cho- sen to represent the state, the Bilox- ians noted. The Biloxians were invited to perform an “ All-American Revue at Independ- ence Mall, Penn’s Landing, and other appropriate locations in the city of Phil- adelphia, where the nation’s Founding Fathers gathered to forge the Consti- tution. “It is an honor to be selected for par- ticipation in this Bicentennial of the Constitution program, Biloxians direc- tor Hilda Barnes said. But more than Top — Angela Chester and April Lognion performing at Independence Hall in Philadelphia. Bottom — The Biloxians pose for a picture at Penn’s Landing. that, it is an opportunity for our students to become acquainted with places and people and events in our nation’s his- tory that are vital to a true understand- ing of both the nation and the most important document in its long life, the United States Constitution. Once the invitation was accepted, the Biloxians set out to raise, in a little more than a month, the $15,000 needed for 35 members of the choir to make the trip. Ms. Barnes and Biloxian s sup- porters began soliciting donations from the community. Choir members began their own fund-raising activities with a car wash on Saturday, May 16. That night, the group hosted an eat-in-or- take-out spaghetti dinner. On Monday, May 18, members of the community turned out in force to sup- port or participate in a benefit “ Stars of the Coast” concert, co-sponsored by the Biloxians and the Gulf Coast Opera Theater. FACULTY ▼ 55 BHS FACULTY Pat Burns P.E. Chuck Butler Chemistry. Football. Basketball Carolyn Cadney Trigonometry, Algebra II. Ill Patricia Caranna English I. IV Julia Carter English I, IV Margaret Chester Typing, Shorthand. Accounting I Ron Chester Speech. Drama I. II. III. Debate Sharon Chiniche Biology. Marine Biology I Sheri Clement English III. Annual Staff Johnny Conde DO. OJT Curtis Cotten Auto Mechanics I. II Danny Cowart P.E., Football Sharon Crecink Art I. II. in. IV Patti Cuevas Geometry Nancy Curtin Counselor 56 ▼ FACULTY Debate and Drama Bring Home Top Awards Webster defines acting as the art of representing a character on stage. In the classes of Mr. Chester, students like Ellen Gormley, Kim Johnson, and Helen Sirmon get a chance to practice this art. For these students, competitions are held, such as the one-act competition in Hatties- burg. In this tournament, the one-act team received second place overall. This play was presented to the student body before attending the conference at USM. The one-act team for Biloxi High is Debbie Bush, Troy Harris, Traci Jones, and Robert Stanovich. Another class taught by Mr. Chester is Debate. This class involves Lincoln- Douglas debating, extemporaneous speaking, oratory, and interpretive areas ranging from storytelling to po- etry. In the first competition by the De- bate team, eight trophies were won in- cluding third overall. An assignment of the class was to write a speech for the Voice of Democracy essay contest sponsered by the VFW. Aaron Mans- field received first place for his essay entitled, America's Liberty-Our Herit- age. Jason Wilson received second place. Leslie Hancock placed third. Top -Mr. Chester in action. Bottom left -Biloxi High participants in the Debate Tournament at Laurel. Bottom right -Winners of the Voice of Democracy Contest. FACULTY ▼ 57 BHS FACULTY Charles Davis Government, U S. History, Tennis Lee Emery Migrant Education Robert Fabiano Government, U.S. History, Law Karen Fayard Algebra II. Calculus Tom Ferril Drivers Ed., Softball Janice Fields English I. IV, Literary Magazine Linda Galloway English I, II Janis Gaston Geometry, Comp. Science. Comp. Prog. Woodrow Gibbs Manne Biology I, II, Biology Robert Gilmore English IV Margaret Girouard Business Law. Gen. Business, Typing Myra Gottsche Social Studies Willo Goodwin Counselor Sally Griggs Geometry, General Math II Badrae Hannah Band 58 T FACULTY TOP HONOR BHS Mathematics teacher, Karen Fayard, was one of two Missis- sippians and 102 teachers nation- wide selected for the 1987 Presidential Award for Excellence in Mathematics teaching. In November, Mrs. Fayard was honored in Washington, D.C. and received a $5000 grant to be used for the mathematics department. She plans on using the grant for teacher conven- tions and a new system called the Data Show. Ms. Fayard is the second BHS teacher in a row and the third in four years to win this award. Susan Barnes, BHS math department chairperson, received the award last year. Della McCaughan, BHS science department chairperson, received the Presidential Award for Ex- cellence in Science Teaching in 1984. When asked what this award meant to her, Ms. Fayard replied, “It is the high point of my career. Top -Ms. Fayard, BHS recipient of the Presi- dential Award for Excellence in Mathematics Teaching. Bottom -Ms. Fayard assists Will Loworn with his Algebra II homework. FACULTY ▼ 59 BHS FACULTY Frances Hartel Business Ana Hayden Spanish I, III. IV Sylvia Hickey English I Lou Ann Hignight English III Charlie Hill Metal Trades I, II Ann Hoke Social Studies Lina Holquist Marine Biology Rozanne Hollis English I. II Betty Jean Hughes Latin I, II, English II Felicia Hunt General Math I, Pre-Algebra Tommy Johnson Biology. Chemistry Cheryl Joiner General Math II. Algebra I, II John Kendall Space Aero Science, Biology Hope Kergosien Typing, General Business Emmanuel Killingsworth Physical Education, Sports 60 ▼ FACULTY Your Future in Accounting Accounting I is a 2-semester, 1- credit course. Accounting con- sists of planning, keeping, an- alyzing, and interpreting financial records. Everyone needs to know and understand accounting so that they can make good business decisions. Many persons use accounting as a means of earning a living. All persons can use accounting in personal financial activ- ities. Like or dislike of math has nothing to do with like or dislike of accounting. Ac- counting is completely different from math. Most students love accounting because it is interesting and new. But accounting is a lot of work. There are deadlines to meet every week. Students are taught how to use printing calcu- lators. A student who finds an interest in ac- counting can go to college and earn a degree in accounting. There are differ- ent types of accountants, such as Pub- lic, Management, Government or Pri- vate Accountants. The characteristics found among most accountants are: an interest in business and finance, a ra- tional, logical mind, an ability to work under pressure, a willingness to travel often when necessary, a concern for detail and accuracy, and an ability to function under many different circum- stances. An accountant can earn the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) designation which is highly respected. Each state sets standards that persons must meet to earn the CPA. These standards usu- ally include passing a rigorous exam- ination and having some actual ac- counting experience. CPA's are accounting professionals. Salaries are very good for accountants; in big cities salaries are usually higher. The prospects for advancement in the accounting occupations generally are good, particularly for qualified CPA's. Mrs. Pomierskl helps Curtis Railey and Royal Spragio with their accounting. Paul Pitalo (lower photo) receives help, but still seems a little lost. FACULTY ▼ 61 BHS FACULTY Gloria Killingsworth Geography Vernon Lacour Spanish Jackie Laird Drivers Ed . Basketball Robin Larsen Chemistry Manuel Lorona English I, Learning Cen Della McCaughan Biology, Curriculum Marilee Madison W. History, U S. History Kathleen Malpass Gen. Math I, Pre-Algebra Betty Maugh English I, Paper Staff Gene Meeks Geography, Learning Cen Hilda Montgomery Counselor Mike Morris P E.. Job Skills Elmo Nolan Auto Body I, II Peggy Ortiz Comp. Prog. PASCHAL Donna Parker Gen. Business. B.C. Prog 62 ▼ FACULTY Lori Patterson and Shonte Hogans help hang posters for Teacher Appreciation Week. Below, Mr Watts helps Samantha Wild with her French homework. FACULTY RECOGNITION National Teacher Appreciation Week was held on November 9 through 13. Biloxi High celebrated this annual event with goodies and treats given to teachers and faculty each day during the week. Student Council sponsored the event with apples, doughnuts, and candy set-up in the teacher’s lounge each morning. Gayfer Girls brought refreshments for the teachers during their lunches and Key Club hung posters around the school expressing the students' gratitude, not only to teachers, but also to the administration and cafeteria personnel. Thursday during the week a reception was held giving teachers a chance to share some thoughts about Teacher Appreciaton Week. Many felt that this year's Teacher Appreciation was the best one ever to be held at Biloxi High. Students were expressing their gratitude to their teachers by giving them thank-you cards, bringing an apple to school for teachers, giving hugs, and verbal praise. Many felt the students were friendly, helpful, courteous, cheerful, and really that they appreciated teachers. The students' positive attitudes, enthusiasm, and diligent work were evident throughout the school. Their signs, refreshments, and individual gifts improved the morale and spirit of the school, replied Mrs. McCaughan; the appreciation week reached out to all the students. I loved it when my student in the classroom said, ‘I love you Mrs. McCaughan!' Mrs. Fields said, I feel nice when a student graduates, goes to college, and returns to tell me he or she was well- prepared or ahead of others in his college class. Teachers felt their favorite part of Teacher Appreciation Week was the simple fact that it was held and that someone cares. Faculty and staff were spotlighted, recongnized, and thanked for all their hard work and dedicaton during that particular week, but we appreciate them for the entire year. FACULTY T 63 BHS FACULTY Ethel Peavy U.S. History Claude Penton U.S. History, Geography Carolyn Perry English I.IV Susie Pitalo English III Sherri Pomierski Accounting 1,11 Sue Powers English, Science John Pugh Geography, History, Sports Brian Quave Government. U.S. History Greg Radich Welding 1,11 Margaret Roberts Counselor Jake Rosetti Building Trades 1,11 Ann Ryan English III Imogene Sanders Algebra I. General Math II Rodney Saucier Physical Education. Sports James Shotts Vocational 64 ▼ FACULTY Top left -Mr. Tommy Johnson, EXCEL chemistry teacher, assists Traci Dartez as other students look on. Top right -Mark Greger, EXCEL junior, works hard. Bottom left -Greg Schevling works on American History as Mr. White stands by for those who need help. Working Toward the Future To become a member of the EX- CEL Program, a student must have an I.Q. of 120 or above, an average of 90 or above in a specified class, or above average scores on standardized achievement tests. If an EXCEL student receives below a 90 for the semester in an EXCEL class, that student is put on probation for the next semester. Failure to raise this grade to a 90 results in removal from that class. At Biloxi High, the EXCEL program is designed to meet the needs, interests, and capabilities of the students who wish to join. Now in its second year, the program is showing promise for the fu- ture with ninth, tenth, and eleventh grade classes. The EXCEL classes now being offered are English, geometry, geography, chemistry, Algebra II, world history, trigonometry. Algebra III, phys- ics, and U.S. History. Among students interviewed, Sara Piety said, EXCEL has provided for me a challenge that would otherwise not be offered. Once the student and parent sign a pact requiring that the student give freely to achieve academic excellence and do his best, he remains in the pro- gram until grade twelve. If the student remains in EXCEL a scholarship has already been made available from the Chancelor of Ole Miss. EXCEL required much hard work and dedication. Many see EXCEL as just a regular classroom, but actually it gives a student insight to a new kind of learn- ing. The atmosphere in this type of classroom is like that of a college in many ways with independent study habits. It is not necessarily more work but better quality work in which a stu- dent may increase his ability. The stu- dents of EXCEL today are being pre- pared to become the leaders of tomorrow. FACULTY ▼ 65 66 ▼ FACULTY Hi-Tech Anew course offered this year at Biloxi High is Diversified Technol- ogy. This course was designed to prepare students to enter the high-tech vocational market. Diversified Technol- ogy gives students an overview of a number of technologies now being used in industry. Computers, laser light, and electricity are the basics for the technologies being taught in Diversified Technology. Only twenty students are enrolled in Diversified Technology this year at Biloxi High. This course meets two hours a day, and students receive two credits for successful completion of the course. Students who complete the course could attend a junior college, technical school, or a university. These students could also choose from a spe- cific technology, engineering, or archi- tecture. Any student who has complet- ed Algebra I and geometry and has an interest in a technical vocation are good candidates for this course. Top loft - Eddie Glass programming the FMS CNC Mirimill to create such things as doortags. Top right -Mr Jimmy Tucker assists Joseph Nguyen in targetting laser lights. Bottom -Joseph Nguyen trying to solve power problems of the future with pneumatics training. FACULTY ▼ 67 BHS FACULTY Tom Watts French 1,11 Clyde Wedgeworth Civics, MS History Larry Weems Physical Education, Football Cathy Wetzel English II Henry Wieniewitz Marketing, OJT Ray White Government. Economics Robert Willie Government, Sociology Myra Wilson Housing, Home Ec. I, II Lauren Withers Science I II. Physics, Geology 68 ▼ FACULTY ] I Ii BHS Students Become International Travelers This summer students from Biloxi High became international travelers when they took part in exchange programs which enabled them to travel throughout Europe. Dawn Frazza and Lisa Thompson, both formerly active in the French language de- partment here at Biloxi High, traveled in the Nacei Programs to France for the sum- mer. Between the both of them, they trav- eled all over France returning with an un- derstanding of the French people and a passion for French cuisine. Stacie Hurlbert, Kim Johnson, Tracy Dartez, and Johnathon Lechner took part in the 1986-1987 Children's International Summer Village. They traveled to several countries in Europe with an American group of teenagers exploring another part of the world for the first time. One of the more surprising countries for the group was Russia. It was an educational ex- perience. I learned a lot, from my weekend in Russia. I'm so glad and thankful I live in America with the freedoms we have. The Russian people never seemed to smile a lot and the cities were old-looking. It looked like they were years behind us in everything,” says Kim Johnson. Johnathon Lechner said he would like to learn Russian because it’s an unusual lan- guage and because not many people in America can speak it. Another favorite country of the group was Finland. It was beautiful. Yet, the most memorable experience for the group was the sauna party held in their honor. The American guests were the only ones wear- ing swimsuits. “It was an embarrassing moment!” exclaims the group. All the students returned with a sense of pride for their homeland, yet the fond memories and friedships made will keep memories alive that will last a lifetime. FACULTY ▼ 69 CAFETERIA AND MAINTENANCE TOP PHOTO: CAFETERIA-Front row: Clarence McGee, Florence Smith, Delores Dukes, Margaret Leaghty, Ruth Sanders. Back Row: Mildred Robinson, Mary Mathews, Sarah Manning. Marilyn Misko. Edwin Payne, Rosie Ron- senet, Ruth Fonte, Nita Brasley. Not Pictured-Floretta Wright MIDDLE PHOTO Willie Jean McSwain, Cafeteria Manager MAINTENANCE-BOTTOM PHOTO Bobby Wil- liams, Cynthia Harris, Sullivan Anderson. 70 ▼ CAFETERIA MAINTENANCE RETIRING TRIBUTE THEY SAY GOD REWARDS ALL THOSE WHO GIVE. YOU’VE GIVEN US YOUR KNOWLEDGE. PATIENCE, TIME, INGENUITY, AND PERSEVER- ANCE. WE WILL REMEMBER YOU AL- WAYS. Top left Mr. Manuel Larona Top right: Mr Claude Penton Left Mr. Clyde Wedgeworth RETIRING FACULTY T 71 Olon Ray is a man whom we all know. He's with us tonight for our love to show He's was born in the little town of Weir. Don't ask me about it, I've never been there. He finished high school at the top of his class. But with just 30 students, it was easy to pass! He went to Ole Miss for his Bachelors Degree, And later finished at Southern with a PhD. He came to Biloxi in '62 And he knew exactly what he wanted to do. He taught history at B.H.S. Where he met Ann Traylor who finally said YES . He had a blue T-Bird and visions clear He wanted to make his home right here. He left the classroom to go back to school He had great ambitions, He was no fool. He returned to Biloxi an Administrator. You know that must have been an indicator Of the success that Olon was soon to enjoy. And the hope he had for every girl and boy. He became superintendant after R.D. Brown. And soon became known all over town. Our school system prospered with him at the head There is much more he's done that hasn't been said. Now he has left us for another career But his influence will be felt for many a year. Olon, we'll miss you, but this I will say We ll be watching you in Jackson as you work with Ray. Don't forget that teachers need more than a raise, We need time to teach and some words of praise. So we expect you to help us and we know you can After all you are Biloxi's Outstanding Man. I'll close now for I've taken so much of the time And besides, I'm finally all out of rhyme. A Loss to Biloxi, A Gain to the State In 1962, Dr. Olon Ray came to Biloxi driving a blue thunderbird and wearing an Elvis Presley hairdo. But under that hairdo was a compassionate man who cared only for the welfare of his students. Dr. Ray was born October 25, 1940, in Weir, Mississippi, where he graduated at the top of his class. He was also an honor graduate of Northwest Junior College, where he served as Student Body President and member of Phi Theta Kappa. Dr. Ray did his graduate work at Florida State University, Mississippi College, and the University of Southern Mississippi. His doctorial work was completed with the Phil Harding Foundation Grant. In 1975, Dr. Ray became the superintendant of the Biloxi Public Schools. Since then he has worked for the teachers and the students of not only Biloxi, but the whole state of Mississippi. During times of hardship. Dr. Ray was behind the teachers. Dr. Ray supported the teachers on their strike a few years ago when no one else would. Even though Dr. Ray was not a native of Biloxi, he captured the hearts of many with his non- stop support of the educators of Mississippi. Many wonder if Dr. Ray can benefit us at the state level. The answer is Yes.'' The Biloxi Schools have had Dr. Ray for many years and have prospered to probably its greatest extent. Why not at the state level, where the state can benefit and our school district along with it? Is it true that only a fool would take a cut in pay for a job with more responsabilities? No, it isn’t true. A dedicated, hardworking, caring person would take the job. A man like Dr. Olon Ray. 72 ▼ FACULTY Mr. Robert W. Willie, one of Biloxi High School's beloved srs since 1966, died on October 31, 1987. He passed away after twenty-two devoted years of teaching within the school system. He came to Biloxi as a member of the Biloxi High School social studies faculty, where he was in his twenty- second year as a teacher. At Biloxi High School, he was teaching American Government and Sociology at the time of his death. He had formerly served as Department Chairman of the Social Studies Department in the 1970's. Mr. Willie was a graduate of Mississippi State University, with a master's degree in education. He was also a man whose support of his teams was active and unbroken. One memory we will always have with us will be his undying loyalty to OUR FRIEND Biloxi High School's football team over the years. His support of those teams was consistent, unques- tioning, and strong. As far as we know, Mr. Willie never missed a football game in all the years that he was here. Mr. Willie was a gentle man. His spirit was remarkably true, full of compasion, and caring. His heart was as big as hearts can be. His character was marked by loyalty and dedication to duty and concern for others. He was, above all else, a good and decent man whose friends were countless and whose life touched and enriched the lives of others who knew and loved him. He was a man who cared about other people — other people, in turn, cared about him. His many attributes included patience, kindness and a good sense of humor. Those students who had the pleasure of working with Mr. Willie were very lucky to have had the opportunity to work with this extraordinary teacher. Mr. Robert Willie was “OUR FRIEND. He will be deeply missed and we shall always remember him with affection and warmth. Top left photo — Mr Willie sitting in his class- room. Top right photo — Troy Harris places the wreath on Mr. Willie's Chair at the football game. IN MEMORIAM ▼ 73 ACADEMIC HONORS ► NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS — Standing: Dean Teffer, Drake Miller, Aaron Mansfield Sitting: Christi Magrath, Melany Albritton ► ACADEMIC DECATHLON — Stand- ing: Nathaniel Culbreath; Drake Miller, economic award winner; George Parks Sitting: Billy Graves, Susan Wright ► ► STAR STUDENT AND STAR TEACHER — Dean Teffer, Richard Belvel. 74 ▼ ACADEMIC HONORS MATH AND SCIENCE TOURNAMENT TEAM — Standing: Jeffery Micksch, Drake Miller, Quang Vu Sitting: Jani Hastert, Mary Nguyen, Elizabeth Hartman COMPUTER PROGRAMMING — Standing: Victor Miller, Pete Edwards Sitting: Crissy Monto, Shelley Powers, Jani Hastert CALCULUS — Jani Hastert, Drake Mill- er, Mary Nguyen Not pictured: Dean Teffer ACADEMIC HONORS ▼ 75 ► ALGEBRA I — Top row: Phong Vu, Duy Le, John Bui, LaShonda Ragsdale, Sharon Rai, Ronnie Herring Middle row: We Nguyen, Phong Do, Ngoc Nguyen, Michelle Story, Robert Ander- son Bottom row: Elaine Kevak, Frankie Cape, Andrea Sweat 76 ▼ ACADEMIC HONORS ▼ EXCEL GEOMETRY — Standing: Brad Hignight, Robert Campbell, Mike Andrews Sitting: Stacey Joseph, Michelle Beavers A ► GEOMETRY — Standing: Patrick Simon, Jenny Wisniewski, Kenya Brooks, Debbie Layton, Jennifer Simard, Eric Light Sitting: Kim Nguyen, Nguyen Nguyen, Ha Bui, Renee Mann, Alicia Bartling ► ALGEBRA II — Top row: Jesus Labadon, Scott McBee, Al Taylor, Stephanie Ward, Andrea Cartier, Marie Turner, Royal Spragio, Adam Potter Middle row: Darla Godsey, Sheryl Johnson, Melodie Miller, Truong An Le, Lynn Do, Katie Brown, Mercee Gautier Bottom row: Ella Cresta, Sidney Agui- lar, Melissa Herrin, Cristy Young, Tin Do ◄ EXCEL ALGEBRA II — Standing: Mike Grundwald, Traci Dartez, Jason Wilson, Sean Parol Sitting: Kim Eleuter- is, Paige Cunningham, Bobbie Thomp- son, Sam Monti ◄ T TRIGONOMETRY — Standing: Chris Entriken, Victor Miller, Hope Corso, Donna Taylor Sitting: Khieu Nguyen, Hein Quach, Michelle Parker A ALGEBRA III — Standing: Justin Smith, Charles Schoff, Steven Shannon Sitting: Constance Hainline, Joanna Nguyen, Kim Nguyen, Lisa Thompson ■4 EXCEL TRIG ALG III — Standing: Jeffrey Micksch, Wendell Cavalier Sit- ting: Jennifer Trahan, Kristi Brewer ACADEMIC HONORS ▼ 77 What is the best thing about being a ... senior? “You have slaved for 11 years to get to this point. All the misery is over, and you can get on with your 'real life'.’ — Libby Montgomery, senior junior? not being called a cabbage head' anymore — Dave Polmanteer, jun- ior sophomore? You're not a freshman! — Steph- anie Ward, sophomore freshman? “finally getting to the high school” — Tricia Olesen, freshman freshman? nothing — Kory Hudson, fresh- man 78 T CLASSES DIVISION C lasses The Gold Mine I n a school full of freshman blun- ders and senior privileges, it is not difficult to distinguish between the classes. From the brussel sprout” freshmen, to the “cabbage head” sophomores, to the juniors, and finally the grad- uating seniors — each class is different. Every student takes pride in his or her own class. This is evident in widespread graffiti containing such slogans as “The Class of '88 is Great” and The Class of '89 is Fine.” Despite con- siderable class competition, the classes work together to make Bi- loxi High an outstanding school. Where exceptional students are concerned, Biloxi High is a Gold Mine. CLASSES DIVISION T 79 Seniors Sponsors and Officers As seniors we have finally reached the top of the mountain. Our journey has been long and at times seemed endless. We all started out in dif- ferent places, and travelled different paths, but joined together to form one body and reach to the top to- gether. Each of us has had to take this journey one step at a time, but none of us traveled alone. There was always someone willing to help us when we stumbled or fell. As we look out over the horizon, there are many hills and valleys left to travel and each of us must choose our own path. We can face our futures with- out fear and carry forth within us the pride and confidence that only can be felt by graduates of Biloxi High School. fat Senior Class President Jon Gazzo Felicia Jimerson Chris Alley Claire Campbell President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 80 ▼ SENIORS Melany Albritton Joe Allen Richard Allen Chris Alley Tricia Anzalone Deborah Atkins Shayne Baca Tammy Backhus Harrel Balius Rusty Barlow Stacy Barnes Ronnie Barr Melissa Beauman Julie Beaupre Marnette Berne Regina Bird Jeff Birdsong Wilford Bishop Sherie Blyler Clinton Bolton Angela Bordeaux LeLmda Bourgeois Daniel Bowman Scott Bowman Robert Bradfield Thomas Bradfield Aurelia Bradford Regina Bradley Randy Breal Scott Breaux SENIORS ▼ 81 Elbert Brewer Laura Brewer Tammy Brosset Brjce Broussard Brian Brown Kenneth Brown Ladronera Brown Michael Brunson Loc Bui Jennifer Burinskas LaTrenda Burney Matthew Busby Melony Busby Christine Butcher Tony Cable Claire Campbell Mary Canter Mai Cao John Carnes Andrea Cartier Brad Chancey Chandler Cheek James Childrey Chris Christensen James Church Michelle Clark Teresa Clark Charlie Clay Robert Claybrook Jeremy Cochran Delores Coleman Diana Coleman Ray Collins Denise Copeland Tanya Corso Carol Cross Claudia Cross Steve Cummings Darla Cunningham Amy Curtis Jacinda Dawson Jana DeGraft 82 ▼ SENIORS They left and everything golden went with them. Friends, priv- i I e g e s . and the Golden Anni- versary of the In dian Echo make the Class of 88 s final year even more unique Seniors Lib- by Mont- gomery. Billy Graves, and Martha Gu- ice make the most of their last year at BHS. THE WAIT IS OVER The most overused phrase by all underclassmen has traditional- ly been 'I can’t wait until I graduate from high school. For seniors, how- ever, that long-awaited moment (graduation) is at hand. As seniors begin their last year in high school, they have mixed emotions. TOMORROW represents the culmination of a lifetime of dreams, but it is accompanied by a great deal of responsibility. In accepting re- sponsibility for their lives, seniors must decide what to do in the future. They must decide if college is for them, and if so, what career to choose. Perhaps a job is best, but what job? Throughout the year, seniors play a never-ending game of twenty ques- tions. They fill out tons of applica- tions, take hundreds of tests, and eventually make several choices. Yet, at the end of the year, many seniors ... STILL HAVEN'T FOUND WHAT THEY'RE LOOKING FOR SENIORS ▼ 83 Senior Libby Montgomery strives to finish the Class of 88 s Homecoming display. The efforts of the seniors won them 2nd place. The seniors made the Homecoming pep rally momentous by sitting in unison rather than taking part in the class competition. A LASTING IMPRESSION As seniors begin school this year, a fire begins to burn in- side them because this is their final year at Biloxi High. As all seniors do, the Class of '88 strives to be the best, whether this pertains to class displays, pep rallies, or just ‘partying. Each graduating class wants to be remembered for the contributions that they have made to their school. The Class of '88 will long be remem- bered for their contributions to the history of Biloxi High. They are the first graduating class to have weath- ered the effects of the seven period day. They also endured an earlier school day. As if that were not enough, they are the last graduating class to spend their freshman year at junior high school. This has been their year of glory, their chance to shine. They have ris- en from the lowest status in school (in 1985) to become its leaders, its spokesmen, its ‘‘senior citizens. They have accepted the responsi- bility of their positions and have been judged worthy. Yet, this fire does not end when the school year does. It follows them throughout their lives, as it becomes ... THE UNFORGETTABLE FIRE 84 ▼ SENIORS Ron Deguzman Linda Delacruz Dack Demoruelle Jeri Dennis Donna DeSilvey Kathleen Devaney Kika Dickey Stacey Drielmg Tanya Dismuke James Dorriety Amy Downs Kim Ducksworth Ronnie Ducksworth Mary Duncan Jami Dunn Albert Emma Chris Entriken David Evans Tammie Fairley Vicki Faurie Michelle Filian Charles Fink Nicky Fitzpatrick Patrick Flannery Luther Flowers Andy Fobes Lisa Foley Tory Fonte Felicia Foster Gilbert Fountain Sandra French Chris Frey Maria Friend Jason Fruge Ellen Gabnch Jennifer Galle Jon Gazzo Sandra Gholar Laura Gnushke Craig Golden Marcus Gonzalez Billy Graves SENIORS ▼ 85 Gary Gray Cynthia Green Roslyn Green Fred Griswold Martha Guice Carol Gunther Anjanette Guthrie Kenneth Hall Judith Hallett Holley Harris Troy Harris Elizabeth Hartman Brent Hartsfield Jani Hastert Will Helveston Kyle Higgenbotham Michelle Hills Minh Hoang Michael Hughey Jonathan Huffman Lynn Humfeld Hollis Hunter Carol Hutchinson Genora Jackson Felicia Jimerson Doug Joachim Fetima Johnson Kogie Johnson Barbara Jones James Jones Raquel Jones Traci Jones Johnna Keely Pearl Keller Licinia Kemp Margaret Kepner Hung Khun Nancy Knisley Monica Koonce Cheryl Kostmayer George Krishack Kenny Kuhn 86 ▼ SENIORS On any given day one can find seniors Jani Hasted, Fred Lusk, and Claire Campbell killing time in the courtyard. TIME WASTED I n September of 1987, Biloxi High began classes thirty minutes ear- lier in order to permit a seventh pe- riod. The topic of conversation eve- rywhere was not the additional learning available, but the immense effort to reach school earlier in the morning. For the first several days, severe congestion was found in the general area of the Attendance Of- fice — otherwise known as Tardyville. These extra thirty minutes caused rumors to run rampant. Reports in- dicated that stalled vehicles were found all over Biloxi with students asleep at the wheel. However, there was no truth to the rumor that a freshman misunderstood the earlier class hours and arrived for school at eight p.m. On the flip side of campus life, stu- dents get practice in the adult” game of “hurry up and wait. Ex- amples of that are found everywhere at school. Seniors wait to get in and out of the auditorium, in and out of the gym after pep rallies, and worst of all, in line at the cafeteria. Seniors who eat lunch in the cafeteria have been through the same ritual for years. Every day, they wait in line for twenty minutes, just to eat for five minutes. It seems that seniors are forever... RUNNING TO STAND STILL SENIORS ▼ 87 Traditionally, seniors throw their graduation caps into the air. This symbolizes the end of the year, success, the start of a new life, not to mention the parties about to begin. HATS OFF TO THE SENIORS l“| raduation is a very important part of our lives. But just what does graduation mean? To BHS seniors, it means many different things. Of course, it means a mas- sive celebration on graduation night, the end of their high school era, no more homework, and new friends at college. But what else does it mean? To Bryan Moseley it means ‘the end of a twelve year jail sentence. Mary Duncan said that graduation is “crossing the bridge into adult- hood.” It's the time when you lose the security blanket and face the real world was Scott Hayes' comment. To Shayne Baca it is a special time that should never be forgotten. Graduation is a sad departure for Jenni Lenhart. And Paul Pitalo has already begun planning for his killer parties. In short, graduation is two things: a beginning and an end. It marks the end of adolescence, and the begin- ning of a new life with new respon- sibilities and challenges. Graduation is the well-deserved reward for twelve years of hard work. When we start to look back, We will surely say, The best day of our lives was GRADUATION DAY. -Stark Whiteman 88 ▼ SENIORS Christine Ladnier Randy Lamb Eric Landrum Matt Langlmais Stefame Lawrence Tosha Lawrence Everett Ledbetter Edwin Leger Laurie Leitz Jenni Lenhart John Lewis Kevin Light Dona Lindsey Michelle Lloyd Johnathan Lollar Doug Luke Fred Lusk Hon Ly Clay Mabry James Maginness Cristi Magrath Mickey Mangum Cheryl Manning Aaron Mansfield Scott Marlin Bryan Marsh Mary Martin Berme Martino Shelly Mason Vicki Masters Bruce McClendon Donald McCray Barry McCullock Karen McDonald Valerie McDonald Roger McGinty Sean McKean Drake Miller Victor Miller Melody Millsaps Matt Mitchell Amy Mock SENIORS ▼ 89 Carmen Moffet Libby Montgomery Michael Monti Shawn Moniforte Crissy Monto Jason Moore Greg Morris Shelia Morrisette Bryan Moseley Nicole Moses Robert Murphy Sean Murphy Kathy Murray Cashanta Murray Monica Nash Noel Necaise Hung Nguyen Kim Nguyen Loan Nguyen Mary Nguyen Soag Nguyen Tam Nguyen Tho Nguyen Candi Norwood Lee Nyary Laurie O'Neal Pat O'Neal Yolunda Osborne Laura Ost Antonia Otis Mike Pace Michelle Parker Christine Parks Valerie Payton Wade Payton Mark Pickich Perry Pinkerton Lisa Pisarich Paul Pitalo Debroah Pittman Tim Pizetta Mona Ponson 90 T SENIORS Mr. Gilmore aids seniors Tony Cable and Charlie Clay in fighting off sleep This is easier said than done with the heavy work load of the Biloxi High School seniors. A BALANCING ACT Seniors are like circus perform- ers — their lives are like a real balancing act! School work, part-time jobs, and plans for the future are among the many activities that oc- cupy the time of the typical senior. In the hectic schedule of the senior, something often gets shortchanged. Teachers complain that students fail to apply themselves fully to school work. Students complain that teach- ers expect too much of them, or that they assign homework as though theirs is the only class the student attends. Many senior believe that most teach- ers subscribe to the poundage the- ory of education. This theory states that the more pounds of homework assigned to the student, the greater the learning. Some students adhere to the osmosis theory of learning. They believe they'll absorb knowl- edge through their attendance. To them, participation isn't necessary. It's a fact, however, that school goes on ... WITH OR WITHOUT YOU SENIORS ▼ 91 Senior Rusty Barlow is astounded by Billy Graves' words of wisdom. LIFE IS A DEADLINE The new school year begins: it is a year of surprises, memories, and plans. It is also a year marked by deadlines. Senior portraits are the first deadline of the year. The trouble with this deadline is that it is due before school begins. Always in a rush, busy seniors fill out forms and more forms to take college entrance exams. One form is never enough — there are always forms to fill out in triplicate. Seniors would like to cut through the red tape, but they often wonder if this is a sign of things to come. Homecoming is the next big event. What clothes to wear and what date to bring are the thoughts occupying senior minds. Then there are more forms — college applications this time. Seniors must decide which col- lege to attend and then must prepare their application. Next on the agen- da: graduation invitations! Just se- lecting the invitations is not all seni- ors must do; they must also mail one to every relative they have. One of the last events in the school year is the prom. Again, seniors pon- der the thought of clothes, dates, and perfect evenings. Finally, every day is filled with plans and anticipation of graduation. Don't forget that there are always senior parties to prepare for! It is no wonder most seniors take the sum- mer off — they need the rest. 92 ▼ SENIORS Bonnie Powell Usa Powell Shelley Powers Kimberly Price Teresa Price Rives Pringle Stephanie Proost Jerry Quinn Curtis Raley Dana Rainey Zanne Raley David Ratliff Jeremy Ray Warren Ray Prachoom Reck Danyll Reed Eric Reeves Carol Richardson Patricia Riley Joey Rivard Martin Rivers Charlotte Roberts Joey Roberts Crylen Robertson Chuck Rosonet Chris Ross Michael Salter Angela Saucier Alec Saunders Shelondrea Sawyers Gavin Schmidt Lisa Schrieber Dawn Scontrino Gabriel Shabazz Gary Shaffer Susan Shelby LaTonya Shelton Erica Sherfield Chris Shields Jacques Singleton Regina Sissom Laura Skelton SENIORS ▼ 93 Chook Smith Earl Smith Richard Smith Billy Squire Edwin Stallworth Ashley St. Martin Ross Stanley Robert Stanovich Brandt Stennis Vicki Sterling Candi Stevens Billy Stock Karen Stovall Scott Stringer Janeen Suarez Willie Summit Michael Sutton Andrea Sweat Kristen Szmurlo Stephen Tannehill Belinda Taylor Brandon Taylor Daffety Taylor Donna Taylor David Tebor Skot Teele Dean Teffer Freddie Thiroux Stuart Thompson Darren Thorton Michelle Tirrell Michelle Trepanier Doan Trink Dustin Trochesset Johnnie Turner Julie Venable Kara Vowell Phoung Vu Quang Vu 94 T SENIORS Paul Pitalo dreams ol owning a canary yellow 1998 Ferrari Testa Rosa. SENIORS DREAM ON The most obvious decision that seniors face is making the choice of what to do when they “grow up.” Seniors often ask them- selves, “What will I do? and, Where will I go? With the number of seniors at BHS the answers to these questions are endless; so are the possibilities. This year they were asked to picture themselves ten years from now. As expected, the most popular re- sponse was RICH. Yet becoming rich is no easy task. But how do they plan to accomplish this goal? One student wants to found a corporation that benefits all mankind, while an- other plans to own Apple Computer Inc. Another senior, Kimberly Price, plans to be an R.N., and Jonathan Huffman sees himself as second lietenant in the Air Force. Jon Gaz- zo will be young, wealthy, and living on the edge. Lisa Foley said she will be pursuing a career in the real world.” Joey Roberts will be living life to the fullest. And James Church will be the head of the biggest com- puter organization ever.” Yet anoth- er interesting quote was that of Denise Copeland, who will be doing make-up for concert performers.” These are the goals and dreams of the Class of 88; whether they attain them remains to be seen. SENIORS T 95 Lorrie Wales Joyce Wallis John Ward Natalie Ware Deric Washington Gerald Watson Reid Weaver Philippa Webber Daniel Weldon Troy White Wayne White Cathy Wild Bryan Williams Dusti Williams Maxine Williams Seth Williams Sharonda Williams Mike Wills Beth Wilkerson Beth Wilson Cindy Wilson Billy Wince Renee Winn Michael Wise Ellen Wood Derrick Wright Ruthie Wright Susan Wright Christina Yapit Joseph Yarborough 96 ▼ SENIORS ◄ One of the first signs of “the end'' of the year is Senior cap and gown measurements. ◄ ▼ Carol Cross. Bernie Martino and Gavin Schmidt help to place the 1987 Senior Homecoming Display in the courtyard. ◄ ▼ ▼ Bic Reek's rendition of The Senior Cat.' ▼ Paul Pitalo. Doug Luke. Gavin Schmidt, and Billy Graves ring the bell in the courtyard. ▼ ▼ The sign of a senior — the jumbo fun tassel! SENIORS ▼ 97 Julia Carter Margaret Chester Sheri Clement John Kendall Junior Sponsors and Officers The class of '89 is the epitome of success. We are capable of working hard and getting the job done to the best of our abilities. We are also a landmark class. We are the first class which must pass the Basic Skills Test in order to receive a diploma, and we were the first freshman class at Biloxi High School. We have set our goals high. With the quality ed- ucation and leadership that we have received so far at Biloxi High, we know that we will achieve our goals. We, the class of '89, are looking for- ward to see what our Senior year has in store for us. The class of '89 is the best of the best. Tftc' cut Junior Class President Angela Hall Cindy Leleaux Hope Corso Traci McHan Secretary Treasurer Vice President President 98 ▼ JUNIORS Sidney Aguliar Kenneth Ainsworth Shonda Allen Jennifer Alward Ada Anderson Mark Applewhite Corina Arseneaux Melonie Arguelles Anthony Austin Nina Austin Sandra Bagby Donnette Balius Stacy Banks Natalie Barnes Alicia Bartling Mark Baumgarten Jesse Baxter George Bean Shyri Beard Kelly Beaty Geoffrey Bedwell Rhett Bennett Aaron Bishop Andrew Bissonette Angie Black David Blake Kelly Blanchard Susan Bledsoe Deanna Boucher Ariana Boudreaux Bryan Bounds Patrick Bousqueto Scott Boyd Rachel Bradley Kristi Brewer Frank Bridges Donna Brockmeyer Mike Brooks Brent Broussard Andrea Brown Tonya Brown Jennifer Bruce JUNIORS ▼ 99 Chris Brunson Danny Buchanan Joseph Buckley Belinda Budnick Mai Bui Matt Bull Adrienne Bullock Dennis Bullock Kathy Burns Tony Burton Stephanie Bush Dawna Busick Steven Busik Sherry Button Jonathan Byrd Broderick Campbell Rebecca Campbell Sakinna Campbell Billy Carroll Chandrea Catchings Shirley Causey Wendell Cavalier Angela Chester Douglas Clark Ammie Cobb Tammie Cochran Steve Coker Diana Coleman Felicia Coleman Jimmy Coleman Chris Cook Hope Corso Andre Course Larry Cross Denise Crowther Nathan Culbreath Deonne Currie Darrel Cvitanovich Lawanda Daniels Tracy Dannenmuller Adrienne Davis Gayla Davis 100 T JUNIORS VThe Final Hours of a Condemned Student: The death sentence is levied when your teacher says you have a term paper due. Like a condemned man exhausting all of his appeals, you let every night the library is open, every Saturday — pass by unused. Every time you have an idea that could help you with your paper, you let it es- cape. You do, however, worry about the paper. Every time you go to a movie, you think, I could have been working on my term paper. Every time you talk on the phone to your friends, you say, I should be work- ing on my term paper.” Soon, it be- comes harder and harder to escape the guilt you're feeling about not fin- ishing the paper; but it's not so hard that you actually begin working on the paper. Writing a term paper is a difficult task, an almost impossible task. You must do a lot of research. You must search for everything ever written about your topic. You then decide what premise you will take and then disregard all the research that proved your premise was wrong. Then you must use your own words to say the same thing that your source documents said. Finally you spend the last week be- fore the deadline like the man on death row. Note cards are haphaz- ardly created from sketchy memo- ries. Obscure references are hurried- ly recalled from the deep recesses of your mind. Paragraphs are written, rewritten, discarded, and desperate- ly retrieved. Words that were unac- ceptable days before the deadline are “perfect” when you are frantic on the final day. Magically, from the snowy mountains of typing paper, the required 4 or 5 typed pages ap- pear. At last, a reprieve until the next paper is due. Jennifer Trahan is seen reading over her pa- per once again. At this point, just about any- thing sounds great. Julian Davis Ricky Davis Natalie Defee Julie Delacruz Raquel Dick Terra Dickey Tamarae Dorch Anthony Dubaz Raymond Dubuisson Kim Duggan Tyronne Dukes Angelic Eaton JUNIORS ▼ 101 Clint Eaves Thomas Edwards Greg Eleuterius Neco Eley Mark Elkins Michael Elkins Jimmy Ellzey Terry Endris David Entrican Sheri Evans Nicole Ezell La Shawn Fallo Jayme Faulkner Edward Ferrill Mike Fisher Joe Follett Chuckie Fonte Mary Foretich Dawn Frazza David Freeman Laurin Freeman Randy Friend Donnie Fulwiler Alonzo Gabrich Diana Gabrich Jason Gann Charla Gartman Mercee Gautier DuPree Gayden Ingrid Gayden Justin Girouard Eddie Glass Philip Gonzales John Goree Yul Grace Joshua Gray Joshua Green Mark Gregor Tony Guzman Tam Ha Toney Hagelberg Melissa Haines 102 ▼ JUNIORS Cabin Fever — Junior Style It's been eleven years — eleven long years — sitting in student desks, reading textbooks, writing on note- book paper. Eleven years of feigning attention while daydreaming of far away places. Years of being chained by the present or the long ago past when really being pulled by the fu- ture. Things are worse for this junior class. This is their third year at Biloxi High — normally that would make this their senior year. But for this junior class — the first that spent the ninth grade at BHS — there will be four years at the school. They say that things are relative — that things must be put in the proper perspective. To freshmen, high school is the culmination of years of ambition — high school is the big time. To seniors, high school grad- uation represents a passing of the freedom of the life of a teenager. To juniors, however, high school is as restrictive as a log cabin, walled in on all four sides by heavy drifts of snow. Cabin fever (school fever, if you pre- fer) hits in the spring. As the trees begin to get new, green leaves ... as the young birds fly out of the nests ... as the clothes change from sweaters to shorts and shoes change from boots to sandals ... juniors get restless. They yearn for the clean, fresh smell of the air — the free air — outside. Bay Nguyen yearns to be outside in the fresh air, and out of school. For now, however. Bay must be content in just smelling the flowers. Constance Hainline Katrina Hainline Angela Hall Bryan Hall Les Hancock Tommie Hanford Chris Harbison Bobby Harrell Earlme Harris Bucky Harris Tamara Harris Grace Hathorne JUNIORS ▼ 103 Melonie Hennig Melissa Herrin Howard Hill Kim Hill Vica Hire Shell! Hodges Yvonne Holleman Alicia Hollingsworth Steve Holmes Melissa Horne Bill Hough Angela Howard Jonathon Howard Amy Howe Tim Hutchinson Oanh Huyah Eric Istre Consuelo Ivey David Jackson Leonard Jackson Tracye Jackson Augie Joachim Erik Johnson Faith Johnson Christy Jones Darren Jones James Jones Justin Jones Lynette Jones Mablean Jones Michael Jones Tommy Juan Lydia Keller Samara Kennedy Levette Keyhea Joni Kinabrew Lee King Yvonne Kivak Keshaee Knight Sonia Koonce Kim Kopp Christy Krivanec 104 T JUNIORS V- Cars — A Status Symbol Can you imagine if Magnum P. I. or Don Johnson drove a station wagon? It just would not work! These famous men have expensive sportscars because thay have a particular image to uphold. Most juniors, however, do not require a Ferrari to increase their viewing audi- ence. This is a thought which many teenagers ask their parents to keep in mind while they ponder the ever- popular question, “When can I have my own car?” At the age of fifteen, when teenagers first get their driver's license, every- thing is fine — for a few weeks. Sud- denly, driving is not enough — you have got to have your own car. The bus will no longer do! Thus, it begins. Subtle hints are constantly dropped to per- suade your parents to buy you a car. Then, a strategy is devised. First, you have got to get them to agree to buy the car. Then you have got to set the basic guidelines for choosing a car. and then you have got to get the Exxon credit card! In order to influence your parents de- cision, you begin to fill every night's dinner conversation with statements like, “Richard has a car; why can't I have one? Jennifer got a Corvette to- day. Everyone drives, but I have to ride the bus; it’s destroying my self- confidence! , or “It's not like I'm asking for a Mercedes Benz; I just want a little red VW.' Finally, they give in, but you are only part of the way. To them, your own car could mean anything from the family station wagon, to the little red VW you have been longing for, or a pea green Porsche (as a practical joke). Most people would agree that ANYTHING is better than riding the bus. With parents, however, there is no accounting for taste , so a few stan- dards should be set. For example, the vehicle should have an AM FM cassette radio (CD wouldn't hurt ei- ther), an air conditioner, and some redeeming social value. These fea- tures are not for your own well- being, they are for the comfort of all future passengers. Why, even your parents might want to ride someday. As for getting the money for gas, devise your own plan. You know your parents better than anyone else. You must realize that once you re- ceive a car, there is always room for improvement. Remember your im- age! However, one should allow a waiting period of at least six months before asking to trade the VW for a BMW. When asking your parents for a new car. you might want to mention Shelli Hodges' Camaro (left). If |ust mentioning this does not work, maybe Shelli could give you a few pointers. Stephanie Lacey Dorian Lachance Jesus Ladaban Keith La Liberty Chris Ladress Mary LaRosa JUNIORS T 105 Janet Laster Lisa Layton Tuyen Le Phil Lechner Cynthia Lee Sandie Lee Dolores Leger Cindy LeLeaux Ferrell LeMaire Kristina Lemonidis Katrina Levert Connell Lewis Deena Liberto Robert Lidy Mike Little April Lognion Lori Long Norman Louviere Will Loworn Jeffrey Lundry Scott Lusk Bad-Toan Ly Chen Ly Tommy Madison Donna Magee Aurthur Maki David Marsland David Martin Christine Masters Robert Mathews Marcus May Dennie Mayhone Susan McAlear Scott McBee Kelli McCarthy James McCarty Larraine McClelland Damon McDaniel Traci McHan Mike McMahon Robbie McMillin Ed McNair 106 ▼ JUNIORS SLEEPING IN SCHOOL when a chill suddenly overtakes you. There s nothing you can do — it's be- yond your control: boredom has set in. In elementary school, things were tol- erable Sure, when you were in school, you were missing Sesame Street , but you occasionally got to color or watch the Letter People In junior high, things were different. School made you miss Days of Our Lives and General Hospital and there weren t any Letter People. In high school, however, as a junior, you re in a state of limbo — not quite educated enough to graduate, but too educated for open book tests ... too young to own a Mercedes, but the family station wagon doesn t fit your image. You must rise above this per- plexing state before becoming a se- rious participant in the high school sport — in-school sleeping. Oh. sure, you ve tried to get more sleep at night. You even went to sleep before Letterman once, but that didn t work. You thought of eating breakfast before school, but that would mean waking up even earlier, and 7:45 is early enough! You tried taking naps after school, but naps lose something when they re not in the middle of a history lecture. At last, you devise a strategy, every time there is a dull moment between 8 a m. and 3:30 p.m . sleep! (Sorry con- tinuous sleep not allowed!) After just one day, you realize that you can stay up to watch all of the CBS late movies. every night After a week or so, you have learned the sequence: you can get up to two hours sleep from first to third period, one and a half during fourth period (lunch), and two more hours from fifth to seventh period. Of course, as a novice, there are times when you do get caught, but remember, as your parents say, Practice makes perfect. Eventual- ly, you work up to the pro level. You learn to move periodically and mum- ble occasionally. These little things ensure the teacher that, yes. you are alive. That touch of perfection is the sign of the consumate sportsman. David Entrican is seen here sleeping in the library, because, after all. no talking is allowed Danyell Meade Tracy Mears Scott Melton Jettrey Micksch Barbara Migues Scott Miller JUNIORS ▼ 107 Duane Misko Jerry Mitchell Paul Mitchell Rachael Moffet Sam Monti Lanis Montiforte Clay Moore James Moore Stephanie Moore Tony Morrisette Daryl Moss Sharon Mount Glenn Murray Wendy Myers Julie Narbo Jason Nelson Bay Nguyen Dat Nguyen Dung Nguyen Gai Nguyen Huong Nguyen Jennifer Nguyen Joseph Nguyen Khieu Nguyen Kim Nguyen Luat Nguyen Mung Nguyen My-Ha Nguyen Ngoc Nguyen Nhuong Nguyen Debbie Nguyen Quy Nguyen Thuy Nguyen Tin Nguyen Kim Nix Christopher Noble Shirley Norwood Robert Nye Kelly Oneal Shasta Olier Shavonne Osborn Shannon Parker 108 ▼ JUNIORS Teenage Creatures of Habit Everyday for years, BHS students have done exactly the same thing. First thing in the morning, about 200 gossiping teenagers congregate in the reknown 'courtyard.'' After this initial meeting, students are subject- ed to the familiar daily regimen; classes. After two of these so-called learning experiences, students are rewarded with a break. Yet again, students gather in the courtyard to discuss everything from who Sue is dating , to the nasty break-up of Kim and John, or all the killer par- ties of the upcoming weekend. And let's not forget the ever-popular can I have a ride home? However, some students cannot go to the courtyard to converse. For some, their next class is all the way across the cam- pus, and they must rush to get there. Talk about inconvenience. rewarded with the biggest break of all — lunch. But, this too must come to an end. Following lunch, students must return to two more classes. As the end of the day os near, students begin to get restless. At this time, students feel they deserve a break, and again are rewarded with one. The final meeting of the day is again held in the courtyard. However, this year, with the new afternoon activity schedule, students no longer get an afternoon break. This forces several students to be tardy. Some people just won't give up their break! The top picture shows Jayme Faulker and Christie Reynolds, who decided to move their break inside, because of a lack of time. For others, getting to their next class is no concern, they stay in the court- yard until every single person is gone. Even though this could result in a tardy — the dreaded tardy. Late or not, it is inevitable, the break must end and more classes must begin. After two more classes, students are Melissa Kirksy and Selina McDonald, seen in the bottom photo, are |ust two of the hundreds of people that gather in the courtyard every break. George Parks Sean Parol Brian Patterson Tiffany Payton Preston Peterson Stacy Peterson Sara Piety Cari Poling Dave Polmanter Kelli Pomierski David Poulos Cristi Powell JUNIORS ▼ 109 Dawn Premeaux Shelia Price Hien Quach Kim Rackley Candy Reck Thomas Relyea Derrick Reynolds Timothy Reynolds James Robertson Gerald Robinson John Robinson Leslie Rodolfich Lance Ronsonet Jason Rosonet Timothy Rose Kevin Rosetti Kellie Ross Genine Ryan Scott Salazar Troy Saunders Jay Scharr Greg Schevlmg Charles Scott Paul Scoggins Crystal Seigler Ayatey Shabazz Steve Shannon Lisa Shore Leslie Short Brian Sidaway Jennifer Simard Edward Simmons James Simmons Marty Singler Helen Sirman Jesse Skinner Frank Smith Heather Smith Justin Smith Robert Smith Jennifer Sovell Stafmee Spears 110 ▼ JUNIORS V- No Excuses Notice: This page is off-limits for teachers. From this sentence on — FSEO (For Students Eyes Only). What exactly is meant by the phrase no excuses ? Could it mean ab- solutely, positively NO excuses? I think not. It is more likely that what is really meant is that ANY legitimate excuse will be accepted. Juniors have lost much valuable time this year trying to invent a plausible why I haven't done my homework excuse. In order to make the future easier for them, these homework ex- cuses are provided ... for those des- perate moments when you must give only the very best. 10. Storm troopers came to my house and took my parents away. 9. I was watching the lunar eclipse and was mesmerized by the bright lights. 8. My cat fell down a well; the whole city was after her! 7. I had to go to a fund-raising dinner for S.O.P.B. (Save Our Pit Bulls). 6. I had to shovel the snow off the drive- way. 5. Communists stole my phys- ics homework; they're desperate these days. 4 I got confused dur- ing one of those heavy metal meltdowns. 3. There was a plane crash in my backyard and I had to look for survivors. 2. I had to give Jimi Hendrix guitar lessons. 1. It's a matter of conscience; I don't believe in homework. Hopefully, these few suggestions will set a foundation for future excuses. If not, you ve at least got ten excuses all ready. Paired with conviction and maybe a few tears, anyone should be able to get away with no longer doing their homework. What a wonderful world this could be ... One of the ways teachers stress NO EX- CUSES'1 is shown in the top picture. Billy Carroll is seen m the bottom picture deciding how to get out of an assignment. 1 Royal Spragio Jeff Squire Michelle St.Amant Charles Stanley Jason Steckler Heather Stevenson Michelle Stidam Michelle Stoebe Stephan Strauser Tara Sullivan Joseph Summers Donnie Suter JUNIORS ▼ 111 Amy Sutton Jami Ann Swift Tara Taronto Chris Tate Alfred Taylor Jay Taylor Julie Teeter Genera Tewell Rosilyn Thames Josette Thibodeaux Jennifer Thiroux Tammy Thomas Lisa Thompson Stephanie Tiblier Susan Tillman Tomeki Tolbert Scott Tomey Stephen Tovey Jennifer Trahan Jerry Turner Darrell Vanas Randy Vandawalker Michelle Vanderhagen Joe Vanhooser Kevin Veal Greg Vercher Randy Vetler Sheree Wade John Wansley John Ward Bridgette Warrick Erica Washington Willie Washington Donarone Watkins Jenny West Sharon Whiddon Theresa Whiddon Scott White Cindy Wilbourn Samantha Wild Roy Wilhite James Wilkins 112 ▼ JUNIORS It’s the Law Murphy's most famous law states that Just when you think nothing else can go wrong, something does. This law is lived by high school students every day. Students face what appears to be an endless chain of mishaps, mayhem, em- barassment, and utter confusion. For example, Christy drops her purse and everything spills out. This makes her tardy to class, where the teacher announces that she was the only one to fail the test. She is very embarassed the rest of the day. But Christy is not alone. Paul slipped and fell in the courtyard, and Amie fell down the stairs. Embarassment is a part of our everyday lives. sometimes cranky when they come home. When Christy, Paul and Amie come home, they are asked, How was your day? They reply, Same stuff, different day. Genera Tewell experiences every girl's night- mare — spilling her purse in the courtyard Luckily no one was around except Kelli Pomierski. who kindly offered her assistance. What makes this worse is that teach- ers like to add to this embarrass- ment. They love to tell the class who failed the test. They also like to take up notes and read them before the class. And, even worse, they will post the note on the board to let the humiliation linger for three or four days. It is not hard to see why students are Glenn Willard Anthony Williams Carla Williams Casey Williams Angie Wills Kurt Wilson Ronnie Wilson Adora Woodard Felicia Woodard Rathan Woods Dee York Christy Young JUNIORS ▼ 113 Sharon Chiniche Robin Larsen Lynn Stevens Jeanine Tonigan Sophomore Sponsors and Officers The class of 1990 has proven again to be the best class ever. We have shown superb leadership and pride in both our class and school by win- ning the hall decoration contest and displaying the most school spirit at the pep rallies. The motivation and participation in these school projects promotes school spirit and pride; therefore, the sophomore class has fulfilled its responsibilities in exhib- iting leadership. The elected repre- sentatives are known leaders, but the real leaders are all of those who engage themselves in the betterment of our class and school. We, the class representatives, have wit- nessed extreme participation from the outstanding people who make up the superior class of 1990. Uphold- ing each person’s responsibilities to his class is one of the experiences that enables him to suceed in life. The sophomore class of 1990 has the persistence and prestige to bring Biloxi High School Back in the High Life. Katie Sophomore Class President Katie Brown Katie Wold Patty Gary Kim Johnson President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 114 ▼ SOPHOMORES Delane Adams Johnny Adams Jonathan Adkins April Anderson Michael Anderson Garland Andrews Tamatha Arnold Dara Aronson Rececca Aronson Tonya Austin John Bacy Donnie Baker Kevin Baker Jennifer Barhanovich David Barnett Harold Baronich St. John Barq Michele Barrett Troy Bauer Mark Bougghman Juanita Baxter James Beasley Mike Beck Peggy Becker Brian Bedsole Anthony Bell Melanie Bender Mark Bennett Brad Benton Leonard Bentz Manish Bhakta Rochelle Blackmon Shannon Blankenship Carl Blyer Michelle Borden Gloria Boykin Lamar Bradley Honore Britton Les Brooks Edward Broussard Katie Brown Lynda Brown SOPHOMORES ▼ 115 Taquino Brumfield Dean Bublik Heidi Bucholz George Buckley George Buckwold John Bui Khoa Bui Debbie Bush Lisa Byrd Lynna Byrd Mary Leigh Cadman Steve Cagle Stuart Callahan Christy Carsley Chris Carnley Ronald Carswell Nathaniel Catchmgs Brandi Charbonneau Rosemarie Clark Sherronda Clark Terry Clay Cedric Cole Susan Coleman Greg Collins Melodie Collins Paul Collins Perlita Coniglio Richard Connie Belinda Cook June Cook Tracy Cook Greg Cooke Brian Cooks Ella Cresta Jimmy Crochet Mark Cruso Paige Cunningham Carlethia Dargan Traci Dartez Denise Davis Kevin Davis Stephan Davis 116 ▼ SOPHOMORES V- Student Art Lll Abner Biloxi High Students are probably the most artistic people in this area. Their artwork can be seen anywhere you look on campus, be it in the bathroom or in the classroom. The most popular type of art is graffiti. Webster's College Dictionary defines graffiti as an inscription of design written or scratched on a wall, stone, etc. The walls most often used at Biloxi High are the ones found in the bathrooms. Within the first week of school, they were covered with writ- ing informing us of who loves whom, or who hates whom. Desks are also accosted in the quest for more writing space. Besides the usual amount of test answers scrib- bled on the desks, favorite groups, so-and-so was here, and miniature drawings are also inscribed. Some- times complete notes written by dif- ferent people in different periods can be found on someone's desk. Private walls are no longer sacred either. Mr. Chester's door to his of- fice is covered from top to bottom with senseless drawings and forgot- ten sayings. Even the brick walls of our school are violated by unfeeling people who believe that they must tell the world their thoughts. Several times upon our arrival at school, we find that someone has felt the urge to spray paint the buildings with crude sayings. The administration does its best to keep our school free of the art called graffiti. Every year the bath- room walls are repainted. We even received new desks this year. But it was all to no avail. Even the most supreme efforts would not be able to keep students from jotting down their thoughts and feelings anywhere they please. We must all face the fact that graffiti’s time has come. And be- sides, we all need something to read while we're waiting to use the bath- room, don’t we? Mr. Chester's auditorium door is a display of BHS students' art work. Stephanie Davis Marcus Dean Victoria DeGeorge Ben Delaney Matthew Derouen Tejas Desai Donnis Dexter Dat Do Lien Doan Diana Doucet John Dudney Jamie Duke SOPHOMORES ▼ 117 Sharon Dukes Eric Ehemann Kim Eleuterrius Angie Entrilen Bobby Entriken Connie Eychner Kathy Ezell Amanda Fairley Melissa Farnsworth Morris Faurie Chris Felsher Tedra Ferguson Karen Fikes Barbara Fisher John Flowers Richard Foley Angelia Forehand Todd Foster Tish Frentz Danielle Fryer Sheila Gaines Johneen Garett Jeremy Gartman Patty Gary Rebecca Gholar Chris Gibbs Choretta Gibson Dax Gibson Lisa Gibson Rick Gibson Ladonna Gaines Darla Godsey Michael Gonzalez Lucy Goodwin Billy Gore Ellen Gromley Toya Grace Arthur Grandberry Asenath Gray Jonathon Green Lavonda Greene Heather Gregor 118 ▼ SOPHOMORES ! } $$ V- Every Most of us can't wait until we are eighteen. At eighteen we are sup- posedly considered adults. We be- come more independent of our par- ents and become our own person.' We also receive the right to vote. Voting is a privilege that should not be taken lightly. One can decide who is to become president, senator, or whether a bond issue will pass But even students at Biloxi High get a chance to vote their opinions. Every year elections are held for the student body to choose who they want to represent them to their school. Student Council elections are an important part of life here at BHS. Posters are placed all over the school to gain public support and as many votes as possible. Each class has the opportunity to select a pres- ident. vice president, secretary, and treasurer plus fifteen representa- tives. The school as a whole chooses the student body president, the vice presidents, secretary, and treasurer. Only seniors can hold these posi- tions. During the course of the campaigns, Vote Counts many students elect to pass out but- tons, candy, or gum to solicit votes. Beginning last year, those people running for office were required to give a speech in front of their own class or the student body, whichever applied to the position they were vy- ing for. This helped a great deal by letting the voters know what the can- didates stood for and what they wanted to accomplish. Sometimes the races are close. In every elec- tion there is always some categories where there is a difference of only a few votes, sometimes only one or two votes, between the candidates,'' said Mrs. Bentz. Elections take place in early May. Anybody meeting the required grade point average and citizenship grade can run for a place on the Student Council. Many people try, but not all succeed in the quest for an early political career. Sophomores show their competiveness by displaying posters Scott Grennel Michael Grunwald Patrini Gray Brandi Hall Eugene Hall Jonathon Hall Timothy Hall Scott Hanlm Scott Hannah Clayton Hanson Tina Hardin Marcel Hargitt SOPHOMORES ▼ 119 John Hargrove Wendy Harper LaTonya Harris Robert Harris Kim Hart Nicole Hart Bryant Hartley Fonterris Hartley Kirby Harvey Marrcus Hathorn Conrelius Haynes Hanita Haywood Michael Hazely Jackie Henry Rusty Herrin Trey Higgins Lorenzo Hill Anthony HoJohnny Hiep Hoang Veronica Hockett Alan Hodges Marilyn Holder Jennifer Holmes Mike Hontze Anthony Hood Geremie Hopkins Glenn Hopkins Tabitha Hubbard Lisa Huffstetter Ida Humphrey Debra Humphries Victor Hunt Miah Hunter Stacie Hurlbert Jonnie Hutchinson Ha Huynn Thicao Huyen Greg lllich Roshunda Jackson Vernon Jackson Julie Jameson Johnny Jefferson 120 ▼ SOPHOMORES V Generation’s Sanctuary April Kurasaka switches channels to find something good on TV. 1987 has been a year of many things. For the Chinese it has been the year of the rabbit. In the world of mar- riages, it has seen the break-up of Sean and Madonna, and the near split between Chuck and Di. It has also been the year of the couch po- tato. Many Americans suffer from the dreaded couch potato “ syndrome.'' The average c.p.( easy abbreviation ) loves to watch television. In fact, that is where the title comes from. People just sit around on the couch, though a bed or favorite easy chair can sub- stitute, watching television all day every day. Television becomes a ma- jor part of their life, their favorite thing to do. A VCR is an important thing for a c.p. to have. That way everything that they miss while they're at work or at a doctor's ap- pointment can be recorded for view- ing at a later time. Most people who own a VCR do this also, but the c.p. is religious about his taping and viewing; never missing an episode of Oprah or a day of Days of Our Lives. America has become somewhat lazy. We have everything we need at our side. Remote control for the VCR and television, a microwave to pop our microwave popcorn, and a cord- less telephone to keep by our side. With all these accessories, we never have to move from our favorite spot, except to maybe turn off the micro- wave. Or if you do not want to do that, you can use the cordless phone to order up a pizza. That is how the mind of the c.p. works. Bribery and deception. They can trick you into watching what they want faster than you can change the channel. The c.p. plays an important part in the life of any other normal person. While you are slaving away at school or at work, the c.p. can tell you what you missed while you were away. That way, you stay up to date on soaps and talk shows. They also provide money for the electric com- pany by using all that electricity to run video central. So after all is said and done, the couch potato really does play a prominent role in today’s society. Howard Jerry Jason Johns AlJohnson Duane Johnson James Johnson Kim Johnson Sherryl Johnson Clay Jones Duane Jones Lamaicia Jones Warren Jones Jerry Jones SOPHOMORES ▼ 121 Ben Joseph Jack Kappel Barbie Kauses Angela Keller Cindy Keller Agnes Keller Kendrick Kennedy Timmy Kennedy Curtis Kenworthy Lynn Kifer Missy Kirksey Lisa Klaeha Chris Kontur Lisa Koplitz Kevin Kopp Daphne Kostmayer Jerrod Kostmayer Sharon Kostmayer Angela Landrun Drew Landry Chris Lapack Marcus Lashley Sharon Laster Jen Laubert Huyen Le Mien Thi Le Truongan Le Peter Le Jennifer LeBatard Dawn Lechner Kami Kraer Dayton Krajicek Nathaniel Kuhn Stephen Kuljis April Kurasaka Jennifer Labounty Jonathan Lechner Betta Ledbetter Douglas Lee Heidi Lesley Melissa Lester Cedric Lewis 122 ▼ SOPHOMORES V Material World Money makes the world go round. That statement is particularly true in the 1980 s. Many students here at Biloxi High School know just how important money is these days. An allowance is one way students receive money. The average allowance at BHS is twenty dollars a week, while some people earn up to ninety dollars a month. Some lucky souls get whatever they want, or need, out of their parents. But then, out of about thirty-five people who were questioned, eleven did not get an al- lowance at all. Spending the cash is a lot easier to do than earning it. The things most likely to be purchased are cassette tapes, food, and the all-important fashion items. Clothes are at the top of the list of items to be bought by the sophomore class when they have the money, so there will probably be stiff competition for the best dressed in 1990. Ed McMahon would have no trouble giving away a million dollars at this school. Quite a few students already know what they would buy. The most popular item is, of course, a car or truck. Jonathon Hall would buy a Por- sche 911 while Adam Potter would buy a classic 1965 black convertible Sting- ray. There would also be some happy parents out there. Next to a car, buying a new house for their parents was up- permost in the minds of these good- hearted kids. Saving money seems to be a tough thing for BHS students to do. But when they do save their money, it is going toward the purchase of a new auto- mobile. On the practical side, Lisa Taranto is saving her money in order to receive a good college education at a good college.' Sophomores mostly want to be rich without having to do a thing. Brad Benton does not want to get a job unless he is forced to and until that time he does not intend to get a job.” A number of people plan on getting a well-paying job after col- lege. Good jobs are important to them because they want to continue to live in the manner they have been accustomed to for most of their lives. Money is a necessity of life for a teenager in Biloxi, Mississippi. Life without the credit card or checkbook would be a hard one indeed. Based on observations of BHS's sopho- more class, we can safely assume that Madonna is right when she says that we are living in a material world. Katie Brown spends her hard-earned money at Biloxi High's school store. Eric Light Doris Lindsey Stephanie Loner Peter Long Chris Mace Chandrika Madden SOPHOMORES ▼ 123 Mark Madden Bruce Malicoat Nicki Maltezo Virginia Mann Deborah Marsh Lisa Massey Troy Massy Jonathan Matthews Richard Matthews Joe Mattma Kelly McBee Fredrick McDonald Steven McDonald Gina McDonald Selina McDonnell deValera McGlothin Stephanie McGuire Raymond McKay Franklin McKinley Tami McLain Danny Mercer Michael Milewski Melody Miller Danny Misko Paul Misko Ponecha Mitchell Mario Money Tracey Monroe Clay Montiforte Elaine Monitforte Richard Montiforte Michael Monto Karime Moore Michael Moore Vince Moreno Robbie Morris Eric Mosley Katrina Mott Christi Mynatt Preston Neal Jenny Nelson Annie Nguyen 124 ▼ SOPHOMORES Student Driver Every day, for ten long years, you've waited for the old yellow bus to pull up at your stop. But now, the magic day has arrived, and you no longer have to stand outside at 7:00 in the morning with the cold wind blowing around you. Now, you are the proud owner of a Mississippi driver's license. In the state of Mississippi, a person can get a driver's license at the age of fif- teen. But that is the easy part. The hard part comes when you try to talk your parents into getting you a car of your own, or at least let you borrow theirs. You have finally wheedled the family Ferrari (well, more like the family Honda) out of your parents. The keys are handed to you in a solemn cer- emony such as might be seen when the president is inaugurated. You, all con- fident and cheerful, jaunt out of the front door to the waiting automobile. Your parents stand in the doorway, looking as if their only child is about to go off to join the Marines. The key is put in the ignition and it starts right up. You slowly back out of the driveway then head in the general di- rection of school. As you turn the cor- ner and your parents are out of view, the child they turned their beloved car over to changes. Gone is the model driver. You now become partially deaf so the radio must be turned as loud as it will go. You don't worry about the speed limit until the radar detector sig- nals that a cop is nearby. You have now become, as your parents feared you would, the dreaded teenage driver. Finally, good ole Biloxi High comes into view. School starts in five minutes and the traffic is a mess. You find a miniscule parking place and carefully maneuver into it. You turn off the engine, lock the doors, and head off toward the building. Parents are cra- zy you think. This was a piece of cake. Time passes and it's now 3:30. The bell rings and you go to get out your keys when suddenly a horrible thought stikes you. You rush to the car and find out it's as you feared. There are your keys, glittering in the fading afternoon sun, inside the locked car. As you trudge slowly up to the office to call your parents, you try to con- centrate on finding a reasonable ex- cuse. But all you can think about is getting the car for tomorrow. You decide to think about that later be- cause, as Scarlett O'Hara says, Tomorrow is another day.” Debbie Bush and George Otvos are two of the privileged sophomores who drive to school. Hung Van Nguyen Hung Van Nguyen Lan Nguyen Lien Nguyen Lina Nguyen Quy Nguyen SOPHOMORES ▼ 125 Phoung Nguyen Son Nguyen Than Nguyen Thuy Nguyen Annette Nolte Charesse Norman Michelle Noris Jimmy Norton Jerald Nunley Armen Odem Stephanie Olbekson Amy Olier George Otvos Cindy Oxenrieder Frank PaDilla Kristen Parchert Rebecca Parker Andre Payton Johnny Payton William Peoples Heather Peterson Haw Pham Wesley Pillion Angelique Ponder Adam Potter Franklin Powell Julie Price Kimberly Price Alicia Pylant Tifany Pylate Stephanie Raines Christine Ransom Jesse Ratliff Larry Ratliff Jerry Ray Jodi Ray Angela Rebstock Monika Reid Christin Richards Gavin Richmond James Rigby Michael Ritcheson 126 ▼ SOPHOMORES V-1 How many times have you spent half the night studying for a killer test that you're not exactly prepared for? Probably more times than you would like to remember. A normal part of a typical teenager's high school life in- cludes staying up almost all night for those tests. This elite group of high school students does not include those people who are always pre- pared for those adverse tests. Some students take the easy way out and feign sickness while other unfortunate students come to school and face the consequences. Another way for students to try to get out of taking a difficult test is to cheat. This often results in a lower grade than they would have gotten if they had taken the test honestly. A lot of learners try any and all ex- cuses to get out of taking a test. A favorite excuse is, I forgot to take my book home.” As many students have learned, teachers do not buy this excuse. Even though staying up half the night to study for a test is not fun, it can All-Nighters have an advantage: you're more like- ly to pass the test. Bobbie Thompson says, “It's not worth the effort, but I’ll probably do it again. Besides, wouldn't everyone want to have a 70 rather than a zero? Kristin Parchert reviews her work for a test. Bridget Roberts Jenny Roberts Melissa Roberts Jason Roberts Diane Robinson Katrina Robinson Keith Robinson Brent Ross Jennifer Roy Sherry Ryan Terry Ryan Steve Salter SOPHOMORES ▼ 127 Meredith Santa Cruz Chris Santos Tonya Saucier Shawn Saunders Lynn Saunders Amy Schofield Kyle Scott Raphael Searight Kimmie Searcy Cathy Shaffer Jay Sheehan David Shoemaker Patrick Simon Kareem Singleton Stephanie Skains Kathy Sloan Brandi Smith Kathy Smith Matthew Smith Shalenee Smith Irene Solis Brad Souza Vichai Guy Soothierchai Jeff South Donms St. Pierre Eddie Stackhouse Anthony Starcher Kara Stewart Leslie Stout Thomas Strong Glen Suares Cane Sullenberger Brandy Sullivan Lisa Taranto Paul Taylor Rhett Taylor Jason Taylor Jonathon Taylor Rennee Tennant Portia Thanies Dana Thiroux Eddie Thomas 128 T SOPHOMORES Friends Forever hat s the definition of a friend? It tould mean different things to different eople. A friend could be someone that likes to do the same things that you do. it could be someone you like to go blaces with. Or it could just be someone that is there for you to talk to. hatever it may mean to you, friends pre something we can never have enough of. Remember back in elemen- tary school when you had five or six really good friends, people you could tell anything to? Those were the good old days when what you wore and who you knew weren t all that important. A true friend doesn't really care how you dress or what you can give to him. That is one reason that as we get older, the number of real friends we have gets smaller. Some people are lucky in that they have had the same friends for a very long time. The longer you know someone, the closer you two be- come. That person will know exactly how you're thinking just by the way you act. They can help you through your problems and advise you on what to do. Sometimes it is nice just to have someone to listen to you talk. But whatever you do. never tell any- one what a friend has said to you in confidence, because if they find out, you'll have one less friend in this world. Friendships are an important thing. Without them, life would be much harder to cope with. Later in life, one of your old friends might just be able to help you get something you need. That’s not saying that you should be friends with someone just because he can do something for you. It just means that you should be kind to everyone, and one day it will even- tually pay off. Rosemarie Clark and her friend Christie Mynatt eat lunch together outside driver's ed Bobbie Thompson Darick Thompson Dick Thompson Genette Thompson Suzanna Thompson Scott Toney SOPHOMORES ▼ 129 Kelley Tovey Brian Townsend Hai Tran Thao Tran Marie Turner Allan Ubas Doug Vincent Shannon Vincent Milton Vinson Hung Vo Dai Vo Tam Vuong Cassandra Walker Stephanie Walker Stephanie Walker Donella Wallace Stephanie Ward Floyd Warmley Stephen Warner Marcus Warren Michael Warren Yosef Watson Jonathon Welch Tracy West Petrina Westbrook Tricia Whaylen Michelle Whitmeyer Amanda Williams Carlos Williams Christina Williams Cynthia Williams Dionne Williams Eric Williams Nichelle Williams Troy Williams Yolonda Williams Jeffrey Williams Jason Wilson Marquetta Wilson Tanise Wilson Jennie Wisniewski Katie Wold 130 ▼ SOPHOMORES V: An Underground Sport There are many popular hobbies stu- dents at Biloxi High take up after school. One of these is freestyling, or doing extremely hard tricks on a bike. The sport of freestyling started in California in 1980 and has grown ever since. Freestylers often ride around on the weekends, from Ocean Springs to Gulfport. This usually takes all day and ends up at the Edgewater shop- ping center, where the riders prac- tice in front of the people there. Freshman Charlie Buck was asked how he got into Freestyle; he replied, I saw a guy doing it so I got a freestyle magazine and ordered a bike.” Another form of freestyling is ramp- ridmg. This is an extremely hard and dangerous way of freestyling and is only attempted by freestyling veter- ans. Ramp-riding is the act of riding up a curved transition and launching oneself and the bike up into the air. Contests for freestylers are held all over the country about ten times each year. The American Freestyle Association (A.F.A.) sanctions these contests and has three classes one can enter: novice, expert, and pro. These competitions last around two days and have two events, flatland and ramps. Flatland is freestyling on the ground, and the ramp event is riding the quarterpipe and trickramp. Contests are fun to watch and to enter. Scott Kraus was asked what his hardest trick was; he said, Probably a Bar-Ride, that’s when you stand on your handlebars and coast down the street.” Freestyling is probably one of the most fun and challenging sports around. It is fun to watch, and to do. Alan Hodges shows his versatility on his bike, while Charlie Buck is surfing. Kanora Woods Bill Woody Joanne Wright Michael Wright Willie Wright Michael Yacksyzn Tony Yapit Billy Yarborough Ray Yeagley Yancey Yeatts Kevin Youngblood Julie Zacharias SOPHOMORES ▼ 131 Felicia Hunt Freshman Sponsors and Officers We, the class ot 1991, have finally arrived at Biloxi High and have con- quered our first year with pride and enthusiasm, qualities which we will want to continue throughout our lives. We will set our goals with high standards and strive to reach them no matter what obstacles lie in our path. Let us take full advantage of any opportunities that may come our way. Along with our old friends and the new friends we have made, we will continue to grow and learn from one another and cherish these mem- ories throughout our lives. Together, as a class, we will overcome our bad times and replace them with the good times. The class of 91 will be the best that Biloxi High has ever seen, and we have only just begun! Good luck and God bless you. Freshmen Class President Kim Breal Lawrence McClendon Tricia Oleson Kenya Brooks President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 132 ▼ FRESHMEN Yvette Acevedo Stephen Adams Antonio Ainsworth Dick Albritton Shontel Alexander Jimmy Anderson Robert Anderson Michel Andrews Brenda Austin Tina Austin Ronald Baker Belinda Balius Chanda Ballard Demesia Batey Melissa Batia Randall Beasley Darryl Beasley Shauwann Beck Kelley Beckner Michelle Beavers Bridgett Roberts Mike Benefield Mark Bennet Michael Bently Tawnana Beverly Linda Blackmon Cassandra Blom Dorena Boggs Derrick Booker Gabriel Bordelon Jennifer Bosarge Roxanna Boucher Demetrius Boudreax Michelle Boyer Tanita Bradley Clinton Brantley Kimberly Breal Robert Brenzel Maurice Bridges Melissa Bright Kenya Brooks Belinda Broussard FRESHMEN ▼ 133 Michael Brown Sean Brown Stephen Brown Lakeitha Brumfield Wendy Bryant Charlie Buck Thomas Buffington Ha Bui Tan Bui Thuy Bui Chad Burchfield Richard Burgess Pete Butura Rhonda Butler Stacie Byrne Robert Cambell Sean Cambell Linda Cao Frankie Cape Dale Capelouto Katie Caranna Lauren Carson Scott Catchot Christina Caves Shannon Chapman Heather Charbonneau Adam Clark Patricia Cleavelin Amy Cochran Bert Collier Heather Collins Kim Collins Terry Comeaux Jason Coniglio Ronnie Conlon Keri Cook Stephanie Copley Valerie Courchen Kevin Cousin T. C. Cowart Timmy Creel Jocelyn Criddell 134 ▼ FRESHMEN V Starting Again Starting over has never been easy, but it is especially difficult when one has to move up from junior high to senior high. At Biloxi High the fresh- men are no longer at the top like they were in junior high. The freshmen are accorded fewer priviliges than they had in junior high. At many of the assemblies freshmen are called last, where as in junior high they were the first ones to be called. Many freshmen are subjected to name-calling. The more popular name being cabbage-head. Many freshmen resent being called cab- bage-head or any other name, but, unfortunately, it comes with the ter- ritory. Another part of the territory is dif- ficulty in finding the way around cam- pus. The first couple of days are al- ways the most difficult for freshmen. Finding where their classrooms are located provides a tedious and often frightening challenge. A lot of class- es do not follow a logical consecutive numerical order. Furthermore, many older students enjoy giving freshmen the wrong directions. It can be quite humiliating for a freshman to realize that he's been sitting in an all-senior class for the past half-hour. Even though being a freshman is not the easiest or most wonderful thing in the world , it does have some ad- vantages. Numerable freshmen may not agree with that statement but there is one really great advantage. A lot of seniors wish they could turn back the clock to do some things over. Freshmen have three years in which to improve their grades and study habits, which will help them tremendously when they leave for college. The freshman year is probably the hardest one to get through. But if the other classes can do it, so can the class of '91. Being a freshman may not be the best thing in the world, yet freshmen make up the foundation of Biloxi High. Frankie Crochet T. J. Cross Brandon Cruthirds Lena Cvitanovich Tina Cvitanovich Broderick Curry Somchai Dame Tai Dang Robin Daniels Michael Dargan Eddie Davis Fred Davis FRESHMEN ▼ 135 Monica Davis Raquel Davis Richard Davis William Davis Dyann Dawson Tabatha Daughtery Tracy Degraff Ben Delaney Donna Denison Melissa Dew Debra Dice Susan Dice Phong Do Faren Dorch Tyla Druithet Otis Ducksworth Jeffery Dulier Gary Eakin Theresa Eaton Melissa Eighmey John Eldridge Jack Eleuterius Tim Eley Michelle Faison John Felsher Michael Filion Keith Fissel Judy Fleming Cherie Foret Jerry Fortinberry Jason Fountain Eva Fox Billie Franklin Cassandra Fuller Jeff Fuller Daphne Gantz Liliane Garcia Michael Garrett John Geter Paul Godsey Maundy Gonzalez Leslie Goolsby 136 ▼ FRESHMEN V Freshmen — A Class Apart What is the first word that comes to mind when one hears the word freshmen ? Could it be awkward, unsophisticated, or juvenile? Maybe, though a better word might be new or unsure. Freshmen at Biloxi High are trying to get along with their new school as best as possible. A school the size of BHS can be a little over- whelming to the new student, be it a freshman or just someone who has never been to our school before. That's why everyone who is not a freshman should try to be a little un- derstanding when it comes to the new class of each year. It is true, though, that when one sees somebody spill his food in the caf- eteria. they assume it is a freshman; or the person who trips while going up the stairs or the ones rushing to be first in line to eat lunch. It isn't always fair to assume the worst about the freshmen, but everybody at Biloxi High has gone through the trials and tribulations of being the new people at school. But as time passes we begin to realize that being a freshman isn't all that bad. Since everybody already believes that freshmen are immature, they can sometimes get away with more things, and it is always because they re just freshmen. The ninth grade year can also be good be- cause there are not too many pres- sures put on you because you still have three years until graduation. Grade point averages aren t all that important and a major goal might be getting a driver's license. So, all of you who will make up the class of 1991, enjoy your first year at BHS and remember, next year you will be the sophomores and you can pick on the new kids. Reggie Davis. Greg Mull, and Richard Burgess hurry to be first in the lunch line Timothy Gore Mark Goree Melissa Goree Cedric Grace Melissa Grant Danny Grantham Antoinette Graves Adrian Green Clinton Grubbs Audra Gutierrez Michael Haines Anthony Hale FRESHMEN ▼ 137 Kelly Hamilton Alicia Hanshaw Michael Harper Joe Harrison Philip Harrison Rhonda Harrison Tywana Hartley Willie Hartley Kristy Harvey Felicia Hathorne Sheila Hebert Chad Hellenthal Scott Hennis Ronnie Herrin Brad Hignight Walt Himel Natasha Hines Nycoca Hines Mikey Ho Julius Hobbs Richard Hodge Shonte' Hogans Darren Holland Jack Hollemon Eric Holmes Leslie Holt Kathy Hopkins Shawna Houck Scott Howe Kory Hudson Damian Hughes Timothy Hurst Dung Huynh Tammy Isfalt Derrick Jackson Jeffrey Jackson Joe Jackson Michele James Monica James Jason Jasinski Thomas Johns Addie Johnson n a m ? - ft r. 138 ▼ FRESHMEN Uncle Sam wants you! That slogan was created in order to encourage men to join the service. During World War I, these men could join the Army, Navy, Marines, or the Army Air Corp, as the Air Force was called. Today, the Air Force employs quite a lot of people, male and female. The chil- dren of many military families have been called brats, either Army or Air Force. These so-called brats have usually traveled all over the world, or at least the United States. They change schools, adjust to new places, and have to make all new friends many times in their life. Some people may think they are brats for just those reasons. They think these kids have been spoiled by the advantages of travel and that they might get what- ever they want just because their parents feel sorry for them. But that is not the case. Children whose par- ents are in the military must make many sacrifices because of their par- ent's job. Sometimes they are sep- arated from a member of their family because that person has been sta- Force Brats tioned in some far-off country such as Crete. But, life isn’t all that bad for some of these people. Many of them are privileged to live in some of the most interesting coun- tries of the world — England, Ger- many or Spain. They can get to know how the other half of the world lives. And with Keesler Air Force Base lo- cated in Biloxi, we have the chance to meet some of those people who have lived in intriguing places. Keesler also brings in government money to our school and provides thousands of jobs for citizens who qualify for Civil Service employment. Military life may not be for everyone. You have to learn to take orders and be resigned to the fact that your chil- dren will be called brats, even if they really aren't. But obviously to some people, the Air Force is a great way of life. Demesia Batey helps collect toys for tots as part of the ROTC program. Claude Johnson Freda Johnson Ian Johnson Kenny Johnson Reginald Johnson Tremika Johnson Beau Jones Stacey Joseph Catherine Jungels Aimee Justice Angel Kelly Shannon Kelly FRESHMEN ▼ 139 David Kemp Allison Kennedy Anthony Keys John Killebrew Kraig Killingsworth Mary Kinder L'tanya Kirk Casey Kivak Marina Klaehn Cherie Kostmayer Katherine Kostmayer Scott Kraus Robin Kulp Augusto Ladaban Ed Lamberson Katie Lamey Eric Land Marie Landry Marsha Larkin Omar Lawrence Debbie Layton Duy Le Huna Le Liue Le Loan Le Thoa Le Lori Leal Pam Leavengood Natasha Lee Timothy Lee Ann-Margaret Leger Donna Lewis James Lewis Ngoc Lien Joseph Lindsey Scott Lindsey Mike Linenberger Ronald Louviere Mike Loval Brandi Lupo Huynh Ly Michelle Mabry 140 ▼ FRESHMEN Being a Freshman Isn’t Easy Freshmen are always under a lot of pressure during their first year at high school, but two freshmen were under extra pressure this year when they had to get around school on broken legs. On October 18, while Missy Eiphmey and Tammy Isfalt were riding on a motorscooter, they were hit by a car. Each suffered from a broken leg and Missy received a sprained elbow. While in the hospital Tammy had to undergo surgery twice in order to have metal plates put in her legs. After Missy's leg heals, she too will have to undergo surgery. When asked how they reacted when the accident happened, Missy said she went into shock and doesn't re- member too much about the acci- dent. Tammy said she herself re- mained pretty calm, but Missy flipped out. girls could use the elevator to get from the downstairs to the upstairs while they were in their wheelchairs, but when they were on crutches they had to use the stairs. Missy said, “It's really frustrating. Both girls have gone through a trau- matic experience, yet they have come through the experience okay. Obviously, their freshman year will be one that they will never forget! Tammy Isfalt and Missy Eiphmey get around school the best way they can When they first returned to school, they used wheelchairs to get around campus. It wasn't an uncommon sight to see friends racing Missy and Tammy down the hall. Getting around on wheelchairs was easier than getting around on crutches. The Stevie Madden Andrew Maki Danielle Malone Rebecca Malone Jerry Marcioni Jody Maselll Kelly Marsh Raul Martinez Ammie Mazzarra Lawrence McClendon Michael McCray Latanya McDonald FRESHMEN T 141 Lynn McDonald Tim McKean Shannon McLemore Kendrick McNeal Eugene McVay Justin Myer Mary Middleton Edwin Miles Sean Miller Anjanette Mitchell Brenda Mitchell Bridgett Mitchell Phillipp Mitchell Raymond Monroe Frank Moore Jason Moore Melissa Moore Emma Morales Michael Morsiette Greg Mull Sean Murphy Robin Myers Kellye Nelson Jackie Netter Dann Nguyen Cindle Nguyen Hien Nguyen Hoa Nguyen Hoang Nguyen Huong Nguyen Jenny Nguyen Kim Nguyen Lan Nguyen Linh Nguyen Long Nguyen Man Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyet Nguyen Nhan Nguyen Stacie Nguyen Tin Nguyen Trang Nguyen 142 T FRESHMEN John Taylor displays his loyally to Fernwood while Tonia Ward proclaims her fondness of BHS MIDDLE vs. HIGH SCHOOL Almost everyone looks forward to leaving middle school behind and go- ing on to high school. A high school has more to offer than a middle school. Biloxi High offers a much broader range of courses than those that were available to middle school students. There are many more elec- tives to choose from ranging from foreign language to business. Angel Kelly says, BHS has more you can achieve at.” Then there are the extracurricular activities. Almost everyone at BHS is on a sports team or belongs to a club. If a person does not belong to a club or is not a member of a sports team, more than likely he is in some other activity. Many people belong to the choir, band, or orchestra. Even though BHS has more to offer than the middle schools, some fresh- men do not enjoy going to high school; they would rather attend their middle schools. A few freshmen would like to go back to middle school because at BHS they feel they have too much classwork and home- work to do. Others, like Ron Perison, work to do. Others, like Ron Perison, miss being in control of their mid- dle school. Even more students cannot decide which school they like better. Tracie Vistzl says, My junior high was smaller, and it was easier to get to know people. But BHS has so much more to offer. All in ail, many freshmen feel BHS is better than any middle school. BHS offers them the chance to take a wide-range of courses, to make many new friends, and to achieve almost anything. Vien Nguyen John Oakes Kevin Oatis Alina Odum Mike Olbekson Tricia Olesen Yaqui Oselen Amie Overby David Pace Monty Paggeot Frank Parker Truli Parker FRESHMEN T 143 144 V Joe Patterson Cori Patterson Lynn Paul Angela Payne Bobby Payne Chris Payne Tim Payne Larry Payton Tara Payton Charolette Pearson Jesse Penton Ron Peresich Jeanel Perkins Allie Peterson Lan Vi Pham Phi Pham Phouc Pham Marvin Pilcher Mac Pinkerton Eric Pittman Patrick Ploude Anthony Plummer Jon Pope Johnnie Powell Soloman Preidis Clemmie Price LaShonda Ragsdale Angelia Railey Alisha Ramsey Nicole Ramsey Michael Randol Patricia Ratliff Sharon Ray Faye Real Robert Reck Craig Reddix Brian Reed Starlin Reynolds Zenas Richburg Yolonda Riley Howard Robinson Joseph Robinson FRESHMEN Lon Weigman and Jenny Smith hold some Saturday monng cartoon characters Howev- er. Lori said. I don t watch cartoons anymore since they took Scooby Doo off A Teenager’s Dilemma It's Saturday morning. For some unaccountable reason you wake up at 8 30 a m. Your parents are still asleep so you wander out into the living room, figuring that you may as well watch some television. The TV is turned on and you suddenly realize that the only thing on is cartoons. A debate rages in your mind as you try to decide whether you should watch them because, after all. cartoons are just for little kids But then why not? Nobody else is awake so how will they know? There are many choices for early morning viewing. You can choose between Pound Puppies, Alvin and the Chipmunks, Pee -Wee's Play house, or that old stand-by. The Bugs Bunny Road Runner Show A show is settled on and you sit down to watch, reminiscing about the good ole days when you woke up early on purpose just to watch these shows. Come to think of it. those were really good times. Mom would come in to make your cereal, and you could slosh it around on the floor. Watching these cartoons and slurping up some ce- real could last til one or two o'clock in the afternoon. But that was then and now you must be careful not to get caught in the childish act of watching Saturday morning TV. It is now 10:00 and it s time to change channels. While flip- ping through the stations, an old Scooby Doo show catches your eye. Whatever happened to Scooby any- way? He had a great show. Anoth- er thing about these shows is that the commercials are practically non- existent. They only last about a min- ute. And the only ones shown have to do with food, which can make a kid very hungry, even a teenage kid. With that thought, you get up to get something to eat. and low and be- hold. there is your mom standing in the doorway to the living room, trying not to laugh. She has probably seen you yelling at the TV when the coyote got it from the Road Runner, again. Anyway, she asks you how you en- joyed your shows, and you answer. Very well, thank you. She then proceeds to make you some break- fast — cereal, the good, sweet, un- healthy kind. Good for sloshing. Who says you can never go home again'? Ray Romero Sarah Romero John Rose Felicia Ross Sally Ross Tosha Roszell Na tasha Rucker Michelle Ryan Lori Sadler Shelley Sandefur Ozzene Santos Stephanie Saunders FRESHMEN ▼ 145 Kory Schaubhut Marlene Schmidt Kenneth Schoff Jay Seibert Jennifer Sekul Bernie Senseney Lloyd Seymour Ronnie Seymour Jay Sharp Roncia Shell Steven Shields Tammy Siay Shelley Simmons Ashley Sims Terry Singleton Debbie Skinner Mark Skinner Douglas Smith George Smith George Smith Jenny Smith Laqusha Smith Mark Smith Melissa Smith Oscar Smith Randall Smith Tray Smith Erick Sosa Herman Sparkman Stephanie Sparkman Tamicka Sparkman Terry Sparkman Della Speaker Darrell Spivey Colleen Splain Lynn Spurlock Elaine Starkey Arlene Steinberg Stephanie Stephens Jamie Sterling Mary Sterling Tina Store 146 ▼ FRESHMEN V Lockers Lockers are an important part of BHS students lives. Not only do they provide a place for a student to put his books, they also provide a good place for students to meet. You can almost always hear someone say, 'Meet me at my locker. Lockers also give people a chance to ex- change things. Many people ex- change homework, notes, or just about anything. Quite a few people take pride in their lockers; they like to decorate them with a variety of things. Some students hang posters of their fa- vorite bands or stars. Others also like to put up notepads so they can write down important homework as- signments or let their friends jot down a message. Girls, of course, like to put mirrors in their lockers so they can make a quick check of their — All Locked Up appearance. Lockers are a great way to see friends between classes. Sharing a locker can be one way to accomplish this. This way if you do not have your friend in any of your classes, at least you can see each other after class. As many as five or six people some- times share a locker for this purpose. Often, lockers are victims of van- dalism. You can see all kinds of writ- ing inside and outside lockers. One locker this year was even blown up as an aerosol can exploded inside of it. Even though many people could care less about their lockers, they tend to become protective of their possessions within it. They realize that these private domains are an important part of their high school life. Without them, some people could not function properly. Richard Storm Michelle Story Sandra Stovall Troy Strauser Sean Stribline Joshua Strong Consuela Swan Ryan Swift Donald Tarter Jeri Taylor John Taylor Veronica Taylor Darrel Thomas Lesia Thomas Teshera Thomas Kristy Thompson Kim Thornton Laurie Thornton FRESHMEN V 147 Charles Tolbert Michael Torries Hoa Tran Sang Tran Tuan Tran Heather Travelbee Lan Trinh Brandon Trochesset Bobby Trosclair Binh Truong Victoria Van Duyn Ana Vasquez Dejone Vereen Tracie Vestal Rick Viator Barbara Vidovich Cassie Vinson Hien Vu Nam Vu Phong Vu Duong Vuong Cindi Walker Paul Walker Vicki Walker Tonia Ward KylaRae Warden Darrel Washington Laura Washington Lela Washington Wiliam Washington Natasha West Paul Westby Michael Westover Cornelius White Juanita White Monica White Sonya White James Whitson Andre Whittle Lori Weigman Jamie Wiggins Kipsey Wills 148 ▼ FRESHMEN 99 — Everyone looks forward to his senior year, and this year's freshmen are no different. In a survey of about 50 freshmen, nearly all agreed that they could not wait for their senior year. They can t wait to have all the priv- ileges that are bestowed on the seni- ors. Privileges they are looking for- ward to having include being exempt from term tests and having a special parking place. Another privilege freshmen seem to think seniors have is being allowed to leave campus for lunch! Anyone want to set them straight? Even though most freshmen are looking forward to their senior year, there are a few who are indifferent about their last year of high school. As Anita Matthews said, I don't feel being a senior will be much different from being a freshman. Right, we believe you! Without a doubt freshmen are ex- cited about being seniors in a couple of years, but many don't want their high school years to end. A lot of them are scared about going into the Here We Come! “real'' world. In the real'' world they will have to face more difficult chal- lenges than they had encountered during their high school years. That is why these years are called the best years of their lives.” Michelle James said, Life goes by too fast. I want to stay young while I can. Pete Butura. Patrick Plourde. Katie Lamey. and Kim Breal help Brandon Trochesset ring the victory bell i 4 k n m !5. V, H £ J fT ipgt P ft Bobby Wilson Chris Wilson Tina Wilson Seber Windham Isaac Wood Tyrone Woodard Cheri Woods David Worley Jerilyn Wormley Jimmie Wren Stacy Yates Chris York FRESHMEN ▼ 149 Indian Echo Mini Mag t e tfcasi d tofi Cacai cuu( uUi uui£ tetv4 ctfosiiea Biloxi High Wins Honors Many honors were won by Biloxi High students. Five seniors were chosen as National Merit Semifinal- ists. Dean Tetter, Melany Albritton, Aaron Mansfield, Christi Magrath, and Drake Miller represent the highest scores from Biloxi High School on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT) and the Na- tional Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (NMSQT) which they took in their junior year. The students, if cho- sen as Finalists, will be eligible for one of 6000 scholarships. The schol- arships, said to be worth about $23 million, are funded by about 400 pri- vate corporations and foundations, and about 200 colleges and univer- sities. Aurelia Bradford was one of seven Coast students to be chosen as a Semifinalist in the 1988 National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students. The 1500 students, chosen from 80,000 black students who took the PSAT and NMSQT, have an opportunity to compete for one of 700 Achievement Scholarships. The scholarships, fi- nanced by over 180 organizations, are worth over $2 million. Students were not the only ones who won awards this year at Biloxi High. Ms. Fayard, who teaches Al- gebra II and Calculus, won the Mis- sissippi 1987 Presidential Award for Excellence in Mathematics Teaching. One math and one science teacher in each state is chosen by the Pres- ident's science adviser each year. The award includes $5000 to be spent on the BHS math department. She plans to purchase a data show'' which projects computer im- ages onto a large screen, and the rest of the money will be used to support trips to math conferences. Murder Stuns Coast Why and by whom were Vincent and Margaret Sherry murdered in their home last September? The two prominent Biloxi citizens were both shot to death in their home in Ancient Oaks. Mrs. Sheriy was found in her bedroom where she was probably getting ready for bed. Mr. Sherry was found in the den where he had probably been watching television. Police found bullets from a .22 caliber gun in both bodies and around the house. FBI investigators followed up on many phone calls and tips and the few clues they had. The murderer was never discovered, and motives were only speculated. Whoever shot the two Sherry’s and why was never discovered. This will probably remain a mystery for- ever. Th« Coast was shocked to hear of the murder of two prominent citizens. Vincent and Margaret Sherry Sherrys shot, killed Judge Vincent, wift M'inftirif itmi ti riti Iff UP Pair's profile high A barge filled with 3128 tons of garbage became a national joke and a symbol of the nation’s worsening problem with solid waste management. The barge, looking for a place to dump its cargo, was banned by six states and three countries before an incinerator reduced it to ash. 150 ▼ MINI MAG Julie Beaupre enjoys the new falling snow as it begins to cover her car Let It Snow! Snowball fights, snowmen, and snowflakes Unusual sights for Biloxi? Maybe, but on February 5. they all came to the Coast for a short visit. The sleet that started to fall on the way home from school on Friday afternoon turned to snowflakes before the sun went down. Even though the temperature was not a record low. the snow fell for a couple hours. Streets were closed, and businesses were shut down. Many people prepared to be stuck inside for the night Not since fifteen years earlier had Biloxians seen snowflakes, and they acted as if it would be another fifteen before snow would fall on the Coast again. Children and grown ups alike were outside until after midnight building snowmen and bombarding each other with snowballs. Many people had never seen snow before, and it seemed as if the fun ended too soon. By Saturday morning, most of the ground snow had melted; but there were still traces remaining on rooftops and cars. A few well- built snowmen remained standing in their builders' yards Several houses were decorated with icicles; but by noon.all that remained of the snow of February 88 was a lot of good memories — and a few puddles. What did you do on the Day It snowed? Brian Veal and I caught snowflakes In our mouths. — Perry Pinkerton, senior. Olympic Gold Going for the gold. That is exactly what many U.S. athletes were doing in the 1988 Winter Olympics. They had been training for years and finally had their chance — the chance to compete in the 1988 Winter Olympics. In February, Jill Watson and Peter Oppegard, two United States figure skaters, won the United States first medal of the winter games. Although the figure skaters did not win the gold medal for their per- formances of “Finlandia and “Madame Butterfly, they did receive a bronze medal for their skating, lifting a gloomy shadow that had been cast over America’s effort in the Winter Olympics. As the games progressed, the United States con- tinued to do well in each athletic event. Competition after competition, medal after medal, the 1988 U.S. Winter Olympic team became one of thejbest. The U.S was shocked when the Dow Jones stock average dropped 508 points Black Monday The stock market crash on Monday, October 19, was the largest in history — even larger than the crash of 1929 which started the Great Depression. The Dow Jones industrial av- erage dropped 602.75 points in October and 159.98 more in November, stripping $500 billion from the market value of U.S. securities. Whether it was called Black Monday, a “meltdown,” or a crash, it was the worst in history; and for those who lost their life's savings, it will never be forgotten. MINI MAG ▼ 151 Pope John Paul II was greeted by President Reagan before beginning his tour of the U.S. Pope Visits U.S. When the United States was founded, there were very few Catholics. This changed in the early 1800’s when many Catholics started coming to the United States from other countries. The nation has grown noticeably and so has the Catholic pop- ulation. In September, Pope John Paul II, leader of the Catholic church, went on a tour of the United States stopping in cities such as Detroit, Los An- geles, and New Orleans. During his 10-day visit, the Pope mostly complimented the United States Catholic church on its vitality and achievements. Many people thought it was unusual that the Pope did not condemn the church for its divisions and dissent. Some theologians think that if he had started to talk about the bad points of the United States church, he would have lost appeal. Others think he may have developed a more appreciative view of the church. Although there have been some tensions between American bishops and the Vatican, the pope re- mained upbeat throughout the tour. He met heads of the Protestant and Eastern Orthodox churches and praised the involvement of minorities in the Catholic church. His speeches reflected the basic beliefs of the church, and he especially stressed the Christian values and dedication. Iran-Contra Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North became quite a celebrity after testifying during the Iran-Contra hearings. The government had been secretly selling weapons and supplies to Contras in Iran, not even Congress or the President knew what was going on. Three hundred witnesses testified at the hear ings which took most of the summer. During the hearings. North admitted to shredding many documents and misleading Congress and was fired from his position on the National Security Council. Admiral John Poindexter and Secre- tary of State George Schultz also testified that they had a part in what turned out to be one of the biggest scandals of 1987. “Ollle ought to be put In Jail. He sneaked around doing Illegal things. That doesn't make him a hero. ” — Sara Piety. Junior. He should be the next president. I think Ollle Is great.” — Jackie Henry, sophomore. Lt. Col. Oliver North became someurhat of a celebrity after testifying at the Iran Contra Hearings 152 ▼ MINI MAG Constitutional Bicentennial Fireworks, ringing bells, and contests were just part of the cel- ebration of the 200th anniversary of the signing of the United States Constitution. Thursday, Septem- ber 17, 1987, was the actual an- niversary of the signing. Each state celebrated differently. A four-day Great American Pic- nic including hotdogs, music, and floats from a huge parade, was held in Philadelphia, where the Constitution was actually written. In Georgia, the document was read to school children, and there were parades and flags at the state Capitol. The largest free- flying flag in the country, 5400 square feet, was flown on the George Washington Bridge on the boundary between New York and New Jersey. In Kansas, the Foun- tain of Justice began flowing; and all babies born Thursday in North Dakota were given a copy of the U.S. Constitution. Locally, the event was celebrat- ed with essay contests and sand castle contests. Students from lo- cal schools participated in a con- test to write a 27th amendment. All along the Coast, there were mock signings of the Constitution. People were able to add their names to a replica of the doc- ument. Overall, the celebration was tremendous. Others claim, though, that the anniversary of the Bill of Rights will be a much bigger event because it was this addition that gave life to the doc- ument. The 200th anniversary of the U.S. Constitution was a huge cel- ebration for all across the nation. Democratic presidential candidate Gary Hart was forced to drop out after it was reported that he was romantically involved with Donna Rice, actress and model from Miami. “I believe he should have dropped out of the election because America needs an honest and qualified pres- ident. — Anthony Starcher. sophomore. '7 think u-hat Gary Hart does In his private life Is his business. — Jennifer Roy. sophomore. Newspapers proclaimed the Saints to be “the year's lop story after finally making the play-offs.______________________________ Saints’ Victory “Who dat? Who dat? Who dat say dey gonna beat dem Saints?” Not many teams could answer this question during the Saints' victory season. The New Orleans Saints was the only team in the league to never have had a winning season, or make the play-offs — until this year. For the twenty-one years that the Saints have played, this is the first year they have had a winning season. Not only were the Saints winning, though. Stores which carry “Who dat?” paraphernalia were booming with busi- ness. Saints fans bought anything from calendars with colorful photos of the Saints games to black-and-gold garter belts bearing a “Who dat?” patch. As long as the Saints kept on winning, eager fans kept on buying. After a four game winning streak, then a 23-14 victory over last year’s Super Bowl champs the New York Giants, the Saints were almost assured to be in the play-offs. Their 44-34 victory over Tampa Bay validated the hunch. Al- though the Saints did not get as far as the Super Bowl, they held a prominent place in 1987 play-offs. After one win- ning season the “Who dat?” spirit remained high. The next season promises to a be better one. How do you feci about the Saints making the play-offs? “I think it's great! I hope the) make it all the way next year.” — Julie Jameson, sophomore. MINI MAG ▼ 153 Aids AIDS — the Acquired Immune De- ficiency Syndrome. It is one of the most frightening and most deadly diseases. It is scary, not only because of how little is known about the disease, but also because of how easily the disease is spread. Gradually, scientists are finding out more about the disease; and grad- ually, the public is being informed. The public as a whole first became aware of the disease when it took the life of legendary film star Rock Hudson. Since then there have been several controversies concerning the disease. There have been protests against chil- dren with AIDS attending school, and instances where AIDS tests have been mandatory in order to obtain a certain job. Many people, at least 25,000, have been killed; and many organizations have set up funds to help AIDS victims. The public has been informed, warned, and threatened; but the dis- There have been many protests concerning AIDS since it was discovered six years ago ease continues to spread. In January, another form of the disease was dis- covered. A cure may never be found, but scientists keep trying — and the world keeps hoping. There are many controversies surrounding the Europa Star — should It be allowed to stay In Biloxi? Off-Shore Gambling Europa Star. That is the name of the ship that will help improve the Gulf Coast s falling economy. At first, there were many controversies sur- rounding the legality of the ship and the safety of the city. Local opposers of the Europa Star claimed it would be a bad influence. Many believed it would bring bad company to the city. Also, because it is a gambling ship, many people worried that the ship would be against the law since gam- bling is illegal in Mississippi. Finally, it was decided that if the ship went out far enough away from the shore, the gambling would be legal. Since the decision was made, many other gambling ships have been promised by local merchants. Hopefully, this will be a blessing to the Coast's tour- ist industry, and not a hindrance. ft brought 200 nett Jobs to the Coast, not to mention some tourists. Let It stay.” — Fred Gristsold. Juntos. ”I think the Europa Star Is good for a tourist attraction, but the gambling Is not needed.” — Khn HUI, Junior. 154 ▼ MINI MAG As a project to encourage tourism, the sand beaches were renewed. Beach Renewal Plan As an attempt to increase tour- ism, Harrison County decided to replenish the 26-mile man-made beach. The project, costing $3.3 million, involved digging sand out from the Mississippi Sound and pumping it onto the beach to make the beach wider. The sand, which was a mucky and smelly brown when excavated, was bleached white by the sun. Many people do not realize that the project is the first step in the Sand Beach Master Plan. Under this plan, the beach has been di- vided into several sections depend- ing on their use. In the areas which are used more, the city plans to install shelters, restrooms, and playground equipment. In the areas that are not used as much, grass and other vegetation will be planted to control the erosion of the sand caused by the wind and the waves. Hopefully, these cost- saving programs promise to make the beach a better place for res- idents and tourists. Street Names Changed “Your address has been changed This was the beginning of many let ters received by people who live in the North Biloxi area. In an attempt to prepare the city for the new 911 calling system, many street names and house numbers were changed. For an example, a house lo- cated on Ancient Oaks Blvd. is now located on Sunkist Country Club Road. The main problem with the system is that the county started at one end of the area, and the city started at the other end. The numbers are not always in exact sequence. Nevertheless, the system will make individual houses eas- ier to find in an emergency situation. There were many questions about the new system, but no complaints. Most people just wanted to be sure that they would receive their correct mail, or they wanted to confirm the new ad- dress. Eventually, everyone accepted the changes. The two superpower leaders. President Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev, held a three-day summit meeting in December to sign the INF treaty TV evangelists. Jim and Tammy Bakker, left the PTL ministry in March. Jim resigned after a sexual en- counter with a young woman, and Tammy left to undergo treatment for drug dependency A 24-day strike by the NFL players ended in October when the Union went to court instead of bargaining with the club owners. MINI MAG ▼ 155 What was your most embarrassing sports blunder? the time I forgot to wear my bloom- ers during a tennis match — Zanne Raley, senior The night we played Long Beach in the Coliseum; I tried to dunk and got ‘hung’ in front of a crowd of people. — Jonathan Huffman, senior My helmet was too small at a game in Pascagoula. I finally took it off and found a knee pad stuck in it. — Michael Robinson, junior Charlotte and Cindy pulled my pants down while we were stretching before a game.” — Kim Hart, soph- omore One time I tackled my own quar- terback. — Shannon Nobles, fresh- man 156 T SPORTS DIVISION Sports Going for the Gold ports events were an essential part of the school year for both the spectator and the athlete. The games gave students a place to go and ath- letes a time to show off their talent. This year began exceptionally well as Biloxi won the first football game of the sea- son with a new football coach. Biloxi High showed excellence and sports- manship in all sports events. Both male and female teams of all sports were superior in their athletic performances while supportive fans cheered them on to victory at the games and pep rallies. Throughout the school year, Biloxi High students continued to compete for ath- letic victory. They will always be Going for the Gold. 158 ▼ FOOTBALL A Tribe On THE MARCH This season's football team had nowhere to go but up. Although the season ended with only two victories, Biloxi High played many exciting games. Coach Larry Weems said, There is no doubt in my mind. If there was one thing these guys lacked, it was confidence. The ability has always been there. This year the Biloxi High team was under new leadership. Larry Weems, former coach at Me- ridian High, joined the coaching staff as head coach. This change in the coaching staff proved to be an improvement to the team. The coaching staff took advantage of the team’s potential and led us to a winning season. The first game of the season, against Harrison Central, was a 20-10 victory for Biloxi High. This victory brought high hopes for the faculty and students, as well as the coaches and the team. In this game George Parks scored a fifty-eight yard touchdown. On Biloxi's second possession, How- ard Hill threw a seven yard pass to Lavinski Guy for another touchdown, giving Biloxi High a 12-3 lead over the Red Rebels. Howard Hill later ran five yards for a touchdown setting the Indians ahead by eight points. The final scoring was by George Parks with a two point conversion making the score a final 20-10. Overall, the football team had an outstanding sea- son, although the scoreboard did not show it. The tribe is on the march to another Big 8 cham- pionship; it is only a matter of time before the Biloxi High Indians reach their goal. FOOTBALL ▼ 159 With extra effort and deter- A Edward Gayden easily runs mination, Lavinski Guy gains the through the Moss Point defense, yards needed. 160 T FOOTBALL PRACTICING, PLAYING, WINNING, LOSING: EMOTIONAL TIMES ■motions play a large part in sports, specially football. Dedicated players ave a passion for winning, which re- tires mental as well as physical stam- na. The coaches install a feeling of confidence in the team during practice, jnd in the course of the game the coaches and fans strive to keep this confidence at a high level within the learn. There are several times when a player feels the emotional part of football. Dur- ing the practices the players feel de- termination, confidence, hope, stress. and at times, a loss of hope. Excite- ment, aggressiveness, and the eager- ness to play to the best of their ability are often felt before a game. During the game the players display intensity and a will to win. These emotions increase when an archrival is being played. Win- ning a game brings about a great amount of confidence and the antic- ipation of the next game. On the con- trary, losing may cause dicouragement, but the anticipation to play again over- comes a previous loss. FOOTBALL T 161 Wide Receiver Standing: Coach Killingsworth, Zizzy Broussard, Johnny Jefferson, Mike Monti, Jon Gazzo, Damon McDaniel, Chris Alley Kneeling: Derick Lewis, Cedric Lewes, George Bean, Lavin- ski Guy, Mike Hazely, Vincent More- no. Defensive Backs Standing: Donnie Fulwiler, Troy Har- ris, Chook Smith, Patrick Simon, Nate Culbreath, Scott Hayes, Coach Hall Kneeling: Mike Jones, Tony Guzman, Raphael Searight, Jeff Lundy, Terry Clay. Defensive Line Standing: Coach Walton, Bucky Har- ris, Marcus Lashley, Chris Entrikan, Mike Robinson, Al Taylor Kneeling: Eric Landrum, Luther Flowers, James Wilkins, Terrance Swan, Mike Hontz, Nathanial Kuhn. V ' 162 ▼ FOOTBALL Linebackers Standing: James Robertson, Tony Otis, Steve Tannehill, Bruce McClendon, Perry Pinkerton, Sean Murphy, David Jackson, Kneeling: Mark Baumgarten, Brent Broussard, Greg Vercher, Al Johnson, Jerry Jordan, Kevin Oatis, Coach Cowart Offensive Backs Standing: Bill Woody, Coach Saucier, Lavinski Guy, Stacey Banks, Ramond McKay, Anthony Hood, George Parks, Edward Gaden, Steven McDonald, Kneeling: Mark Bennette, Kevin Light, Frank McKinley, Howard Hill, Ayatey Shabazz, Honore Britton, Billy Gore Offensive Line Standing: Coach Butler, Anthony Aus- tin, Chris Harrison, Tim Pizetta, Charles Shoff, Brent Ross, Kneeling: James Simmons, Randy Breal, Mike Hart, Bucky Harris, Glen Carswell, John Har- grove. FOOTBALL T 163 Preparing for a game takes Prestigious PLANNING What is involved in the Prestigious Plan- ning of the coaches? Coach Weems replied, There is a lot of extra time and effort spent on planning for a game. We spend anywhere from 15 to 30 hours outside of school practicing and plan- ning for a game.” In this time they look at the plays and offensive and defensive players of the opposing team, where their weak- nesses and strong points are. Then they look at last year's films and pre- vious games trying to detect his team's strong and weak points so that they can select the best players for each po- sition. Even after all this planning, we still need to have better players.” 164 ▼ FOOTBALL ◄ The coaches and the team talk over the final plans before the big game. A Coach Hall and Chook Smith share in the planning of the game as they attempt to offset the opposing team s gams. ◄ Coach Butler gives the offensive line a last bit of advice before the game. FOOTBALL ▼ 165 Front row: Timmy Gore, Ron Peresich, Sean Miller, Eric Sosa, and Brad Hignight 2nd row: Allie Peterson, Mack Pinkerton, Mike Lindsey, Patrick Plourde, Pete Butara, Bobby Pane, and Richard Sternum Back row: Coach Morris, Omar Lawrance, Seber Windham, Gabrial Borderline, Randy Bearden, John Geter, Stevie Mann, Les Seymour, Philip Harrison, Kendrick McNeil, and Ray Romero BILOXI HIGH WEST ► Coach Seymour; not pictured, Coach Morris 166 ▼ FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Front row: Zenas Richberg, Tommy Monroe, Lawrance McClendon, Jamie Wiggins, Julius Hobbs, and Jocque Netter 2nd row: Ward Smith, Andre Widdle, Clinton Brantly, Jimmy Anderson, T. J. Cross, and Amondo Gonzales 3rd row: Jason Moore, Jamie Sharp, Robert Anderson, Joe Harrison, and Jason Jazinski Back row: Coach Ferrel, Demetrius Bodreaux, Darel Thomas, Otis Ducksworth, Shannon Noble, and Coach Goolsby FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ▼ 167 WINNING BY LEAPS AND BOUNDS At the end of the 1986-87 sea- son, Coach Laird commented that “The future looks good for Biloxi. The Biloxi Indian Boys basketball team proved this by ending the 1987-88 season with seventeen wins and ten losses. The Indians, although they did not improve their win-loss record, kept the record on the same level. To increase their successful season, the team played hard to win three out of the six tournaments they played in. The winning tournaments were the Slidell Tournament, the Biloxi Tournament, and the Moss Point Tournament. Biloxi ended the 1987-88 sea- son with a good, but unsuccessful attempt to overcome Gulfport. The final score of this trying game was 88-81. Biloxi had the game just about under their belts when Gulfport shook off a possible loss with a free throw in just enough time to take the lead. This score by Gulfport was no help in uplifting the low spirits of the Indians just before the District Tournament. A valiant attempt to win was made by Jonathan Huffman, who scored the first two points in the game and ended the game with the most points he had made in a game — a great thirty points. Although the BHS Indians made little improvement in their record, they played many great games. With several of this year’s players returning to play on next year's team, the Indians are almost cer- tain to have another successful season. ▼ Eddie Thomas hooks a layout in the game against Pascagoula. ▲ Standing: Coach Laird, Ortie Mitchell, Eddie Thomas, Jerald Nunley, Mike Monti, Erik Mosely, Jesse Ratliff. Bobbie Claybrook, John Huffman, Manager Ronnie Burr, Coach John Pugh Kneeling: Manager Gilbert Foubtain, Brodrick Cambell. Tony Bell. Cedric Cole, Gabriel Shabazz, James McCarty, Johnny Turner, Garland Andrews, Manager Brian Brown 168 T BASKETBALL A A Panther pass is intercepted by Indian Mike Monti. ◄ Standing: Coach Pugh. Kino Brumfield. Kara Stuart. Johnny Jefferson. Eric Mosely. Garland Andrews. Patrick Simon. James Beasly. Broderick Campbell Kneeling: Armen Owen. Antonio Ainsworth. Mark Madden. Cedric Cole. Tony Bell. James Lindsey. David Blake BASKETBALL ▼ 169 BASKETBALL Biloxi vs.... Gulfport 88-70 Ocean Springs 98-58 Moss Point 45-53 Long Beach 95-68 Pascagoula 90-75 Harrison Central 65-50 Hattiesburg 70-69 Slidell 65-67 Long Beach 76-95 Harrison Central 62-75 St. Martin 47-75 Moss Point 88-92 Ocean Springs 78-67 Pascagoula 71-64 Gulfport 81-88 a Senior Mike Monti drives through the Pascagoula defense. A Johnny Huffman jumps to block a Panther pass as the Indian defense plays their best. 170 ▼ BASKETBALL A TRIP TO THE TOP FOR THE LADY INDIANS The 1987-88 BHS girl s basketball team ended the season with a final re- cord of thirteen wins and seventeen losses. After winning third place in the South Mississippi Tournament, the girls will go to the State Tournament in Jack- son. The girls team, under the lead- ership of Coach Hall, also won the Moss Point Invitational Tournament, placed second in the Division 7-5A Tournament, and placed second in the East Division Big 8 Tournament. Kim Price, Sheila Morrissette, and Roslyn Green were chosen for the East Di- vision Big 8 All-Tournament team. Coach Hall said that the team had an up and down season. “We’ve advanced further into the state tournament than we thought we would. We’ve pulled it out in the end.’’ According to Coach Hall, the team showed a lot of effort at the end of the season, when it can count the most. He feels that next year’s team will be a young team with a lot of potential. ► VARSITY GIRLS — Bottom row: Nicole Ram- sey. LaDonna Gines. Shelia Morrisette. Roslyn Green. Valerie McDonald. Monica Reid. Yolunda Osborne. LaTanya Harris Top row: Coach Laird. Carlethia Daropan. Terra Dickey. Kim Price. Phia Martin. Tamatha Arnold. Robin Daniels. Marie Turner. Coach Hall Bottom row: Tonya Brown. Denise Davis. Tracy Monroe. Ladonna Gines. Toya Grace. Lemecia Jones. Jennifer Holmes Top row: Stephanie Davis. Susan Coleman, Marie Turner. Carlethia Dargan, Tamatha Arnold. Felicia Coleman. Latanya Harris. Coach Laird 172 T BASKETBALL A Valerie McDonald drives the ball down the seemingly endless court. BASKETBALL ▼ 173 ◄ Lady Indian. Roslyn Green hits a two-point jump shot. ▼ Phia Martin shoots a long two-pointer. ◄ Kim Price effortlessly gets two points. THE LADY INDIANS SHOOT TO WIN BASKETBALL Biloxi vs.... Gulfport 39-52 D'Iberville 54-55 Ocean Springs 46-57 Moss Point 56-47 Long Beach 57-44 Pascagoula 54-36 Harrison Central 36-51 Hattiesburg 39-51 D'Iberville 37-63 Long Beach 58-56 Harrison Central 48-85 St. Martin 48-27 Moss Point 54-58 Ocean Springs 54-51 Pascagoula 62-44 Gulfport 57-62 ► A Senior Shelia Morrisette is seen shooting just one ot the many winning baskets for the Lady Indians. ► Amanda Williams, sophomore varsity player, who injured her knee with only a few games left, still contributed to the team effort by helping with the equipment. 174 V BASKETBALL ▼ Shelia Momsette uses her special talents as she takes on the Panther ▼ Phia Martin makes a jump shot defender. over the Panther defender. ◄ Despite the efforts of the Panther team, senior Kim Price lays in two points against Pascagoula. ▲ Showing her offensive abilities, senior Valerie McDonald attempts to drive the ball to the basket. BASKETBALL ▼ 175 BILOXI HIGH EAST Standing: Coach Saucier. Nicole Ramsey. Allison Kennedy. Robin Daniels. Jerilyn Wormley. Faren Dorch. Patricia Ratliff Sitting Raquel Davis. Bridgette Mitchell f Standing: Jamie Wiggins. George Smith. Ian Johnson, Clinton Brantley. Cedric Grace. David Pace Kneeling: Michael Brown. And Sparkman. Reggie Johnson. Julius Hobbs. Jackaye Neatter 176 ▼ FRESHMAN BASKETBALL BILOXI HIGH WEST I ({Standing: Lisa Hathorne. Misha Battey. Brenda Austin. Addie Johnson. Kim Williams. Consuela Swaw. Cassey Vinso Kneeling: Kim McCarty. Lynn McDonald Back row: John Felsher. Oscar Smith. Dwayne Dismuke Middle row: Tim Lee. Stevie Madden. Kendrick McNeil. Derrick Grace. Coach Brazil Front row: Phillip Harrison. Richard Burgess. Romand Johnson. Ben Delaney. Seber Windham FRESHMAN BASKETBALL ▼ 177 178 ▼ CROSS COUNTRY As the season progressed, the team became worthy COMPETITORS “We did great’' was Coach Kllling- sworth's reaction when asked about the cross country season. Kenneth Ainsworth, a senior who made the All-District Team, was selected as the most valuable male member of the cross country team. Jonathon Lechner, a two-year member of the cross country team, was selected as the second most valuable team member. The most valuable female runner this year is Faith Johnson, who was selected as a member of the All-District team for the second year in a row. The second most val- uable female runner is Donna Magee, who was also selected as a member of the All-District team. The team got off to a slow start at the beginning of the year, placing sev- enth overall at the New Orleans Invi- tational Meet. The team started looking up as they placed first in the Biloxi In- vitational Meet held at Hiller Park. The Biloxi High cross country team placed fifth out of fourteen schools in the State meet held in Jackson. The Biloxi team placed second overall in the District Competition which was held in Pasca- goula. The Biloxi High cross country team has proved to have great strength as a whole, and will continue the ex- cellent record. ▼ In the final stretch . the team rounds the comer at their meet in Hiller Park. A Row 1: Juanita White. Tracey Jackson. Second row: Tamika Sparkman. Faith Johnson. Donna Magee, Michael Mabry, Coach Killingsworth, Third row: Deric Washington, James Norton, Terry Sparkman. Kenneth Ainsworth. Frank Bridges. Fourth row: Ubas Allan. Lee King, Robert Harris, Michael Stewart. Brian Stokes. Fifth row: Glen Hopkins, Joseph Flowers. Jimmy Crochet, Salvatore Fonte, Back row: Gerald Mitchell. James Dorriety, Johnathan Lechner, Robert McMillin CROSS COUNTRY ▼ 179 ▼ Coach Hall checks twice before giving the measurement. ► Levinski Guy gives it all he’s got. even in practice. ▲ Front row: Coach Killingsworth. Donna Magee. Renee Winn. Hollis Hunter. Ann Mary Leger. Shawna Houck. Latanya McDonald. Shonter Alexander. Valerie Payton. Natasha Lee. and Rodney Puge 2nd row: Adrian Moore. Sharon Ray. Yuette Snyder. Kim Duggan. Dyann Dawson, Tanise Wilson. Kenya Brooks. Juanita White, and Mary Martin Back row: Victoria Mercer. Chelle Williams. Ponecha Mitchell. Sheri Evans. Diana Robinson, and Teressa Price ► Teressa Price shows her strength while practicing throwing the shot put. 180 ▼ TRACK RUNNING WITH THE WIND In the past few years, the Biloxi Indian track team has been very competitive on the district and state levels. Through the years the In- dian’s most difficult opponents have been Moss Point and Gulfport. Some of the 1986-87 Indian stars that are returning to the 1987-88 team are Theresa McCormic, who ran the 440; Earline Harris, who ran the 880, one mile and two mile; Faith Johnson, who ran the 880 and the one mile; and Sonya Taylor, who ran the two mile and jumped the high jump. The coaches also hope to see Joey Flowers, Darrick Lewis, Robert Harris, and Jonathan Lechner par- ticipate on this year's team. With all of these runners returning to the 1987-88 team, the BHS Indian track team can expect a great year. TRACK ▼ 181 A TEAM OF CHAMPIONS The 1987-88 Biloxi High volleyball team finished the season with a 13-1 record. Over the past eight years, the volleyball teams have accumulated a 112-5 total record. The Biloxi High team has been ranked the best on the coast for many years, this year being no exception. The Biloxi High team placed second overall in the District Tournament. This year Char- lotte Roberts and Julie Teeter were selected for the All-District team. The Biloxi High B team won the St. Martin B Team Invitational Tournament. Cindy Leleaux and Michelle Story represented Biloxi High on the All- Tournament team. The players feel that even though they did not put in a complete effort, this has been a good season. Everyone is certain that the Biloxi High volleyball team will be un- defeated next year. 182 ▼ VOLLEYBALL ◄ With watchful eyes. Coach Dun- can contemplates the next move. ▼ Lori Wiegman sets the ball for a spike. ◄ Cindy Wilbourn lunges to the floor to save one while Charlotte Roberts watches on (Complements of Sun Herald). VOLLEYBALL ▼ 183 Julie Teeter gets ready to spike the ball during a highly emotional game ► against Long Beach. ▲ Lori Wiegman, Most Improved Player, and Cindy Wilbourn. Most Valuable Player, proudly hold the trophies that they were awarded at the Fall Sports Awards Program. Charlotte Roberts and Julie Teeter (right) were selected for the All-District team. ► 184 T VOLLEYBALL SPIKING THE BALL, UNDER PRESSURE The pressure in volleyball can be felt, more than ever, when the scores are close. Julie Teeter said, “When the scores are close there is a certain anx- ious feeling ... Many players feel nervous when the scores are close and the ball is heading their way, especially when they know everyone is depending on them. When asked, Charlotte Roberts replied, When the games are really close, the intensity seems to get higher and the pressure increases. At times the player really gets scared and hopes if the ball comes to her, that she doesn't make any mistakes. Susan Bledsoe pointed out that when the scores are close, a player feels the team's cooperation. The team seems to really pull together to make everything go the way the team wants it to go. Susan also said that the game wouldn't be the same without that challenge. First row: Heather Petterson, Kellye Nelson, Michelle Stidam, Lori Wiegman, Michelle Story, Tricia Oleson, Genara Tewell, Stephanie Loner. Second row: Coach Liz Duncan, Zanne Raley, Angela Rebstock, Christina Caves, Jenny Smith, Kim Nix, Julie Teeter, Susan Bledsoe, Cindy Wilbourn, Kathy Ezell, Charlotte Roberts, Cindy Leleaux, Kim Hart, Kelly Beckner, James Johnson. VOLLEYBALL ▼ 185 Pitching For A WINNING SEASON The 1986-87 baseball team moved onward with ease to great heights. They placed first in the Biloxi Tournament and second in the Gulfport Tournament. The team had an overall re- cord of twelve wins and nine losses. Player Dack Demourelle was named Most Valuable Player, nominated to the Junior Olympics, and played on the Harrison County team. Hopefully with the return of this honored player, along with Pat Flannery, Mike Little, Ronnie Ducksworth, De- metrius Jones, Josh Green, Geremie Hopkins, Kevin Youngblood, Kenny Kuhn, Brian Sidaway, Scott Lusk, and David Marsland, the team will once again soar toward great heights. A new addition to Biloxi High’s baseball program is first year coach Chuck But- ler. His new ideas and tech- niques will hopefully push the baseball team to a win- ning season. When asked his feelings about the new coach, Brian Sidaway re- plied, “I like Coach Butler and I think he’s made the team more disciplined than before.’’ The thirty-six member team is expected to have another winning season. The hard work and practice involved in baseball should prove to be worthwhile for the 1987-88 BHS baseball team. A THE 1987-88 BHS BASEBALL BAT GIRLS — Front row: Patty Ga- ry. Lisa Pisarich. and Natalie Barnes Back row: Andrea Brown and Katie Wold ► David Jackson displays great pitching mechanics moments before he releases a left-handed pitch dur- ing the 1986-87 season. 1 186 ▼ BASEBALL ◄ Front row: Cornelius White. Timmy Gore. Brandon Trochesset. Brian Brown. Eric Sosa. Pete Butara. Sean Miller. George Otvos. and David Marsland 2nd row: Brian Sidaway. Ronnie Ducksworth. Kenny Kuhn. Chris Landess. Billy Gore. Geremie Hopkins, Pat Flannery. Stephan Strausser. and Kevin Youngblood 3rd row: Leonard Bentz. Dack Demourelle. Josh Green. Mike Little. Scott Boyd. Paul Taylor. Troy Strausser. Scott Lusk, Mike Lmdenberger. and Joey Roberts Back row: Coach Seymour and Coach Butler BASEBALL ▼ 187 Renowned Biloxi Indians ► The catcher watches as he prepares for the next batter ▼ As the tension builds. Brian Brown gets ready to bunt. 188 ▼ BASEBALL ▲ ◄ First baseman. Scott Lusk. A A Kenny Kuhn practices his skill anxiously awaits a game-winning in pitching catch. ◄ After a long day of practice. Coach Butler discusses the strengths and weaknesses of the day. A Pat Flannery anxiously awaits the next batter to bring him in for another run. BASEBALL ▼ 189 GETTING INTO THE SWING OF THINGS The 1986-87 BHS softball team had a winning season with a final record of seventeen wins and nine losses. Leading the team all the way to the district tournament were Melinda Parks and Kelli Kriss. The team had thirteen mem- bers letter and four players return to play on the 1987-88 team. “The 1987-88 team is smaller than usual, consisting of only thir- ty-five players,” said Coach Tom Ferrill. “Everyone has improved from last year and this year we re going to do a lot better because we don’t have any seniors,” com- mented Natalie Barnes, a junior member of the softball team. Many of the team members feel that new softball uniforms and sweat suits are needed. When asked why they enjoy playing soft- ball, Kathy Burns replied, “The challenge of playing other teams.” Katie Brown said, “The work keeps you in shape.” On the other hand, Kathy Burns dislikes the ex- ercise and Sam Lacey dislikes the agony of defeat. The 1987-88 BHS softball team should have a good season again this year. The players have already started the preparations. ► Sam Lacey eyes the ball, getting ready to hit a home run. Front row: Natalie Barnes. Stephanie Lacey. Brandi Hall. Nicole Moses. Lawanda Daniels 2nd row: Stephanie Loner. Amy Schofield. Lena Cavitanovich, Tracey Dartez, Michelle Storey, Jennifer Simard 3rd row: Wendy Harper, Heather Peterson. Kim Nix. Cynthia Wilbourn. Michelle Barden, Cherie Kostmayer. Julie Teeter Back row: Juanita Baxter, Darla Godsey, Tina Cvitanovich. Michelle Mabry, Judy Flemming. Lynn Paul 190 ▼ SOFTBALL ◄ After an agonizing day of practice. Traci Dartez finds it hard to con- centrate on catching the ball ▼ Julie Teeter is. once again, up to bat because practice makes perfect. ◄ Amy Schofield hurries toward first base in A Katie Brown just made a hit. the hopes of being safe SOFTBALL ▼ 191 A During practice, sophomore Darla Godsey takes a cut at a fastball. ► In position of readiness, junior Cindy Wilbourn awaits the pitch. 192 T SOFTBALL 1 SOFTBALL HAD A ifiS SWINGIN’ SEASON r fJ • SOFTBALL ▼ 193 ▼ During practice Ronnie ► Reid Weaver swings with Seymour practices on the poise and perfection. driving range. 194 T GOLF ARE THEY JUST LIVING TO PAR-TEE? The 1987-88 golf team has their work cut out for them according to the coach, Mr. Belvel. With only three lettermen returning from the team that placed second in last year's district tournament, this year's team will have to put forth a lot of effort to hold their previous po- sition. The 1987-88 golf team will show its po- tential for the first time in March. Mr. Belvel feels that the success of the team depends on how the young players come along. When asked to predict how this year's team will do, Mr. Belvel replied, It will be a struggle. Mr. Belvel said that two or three more good players are needed before the team can be competitive. One of the golfers pointed out that in order for the 1987-88 team to be successful, the team members have to get their heads together and play as a team. The golf team will compete in nine tourna- ments this year. The most important factor in winning these tournaments is practice. The golf team spends two or two and a half hours prac- ticing on a regular schedule. During the tourna- ment season the team averages fifteen to twenty hours per week. When asked what they would remember most about their participation on the BHS golf team, the answer from the majority of the team was getting caught skipping and having to run. Although the golfers learned their lesson the hard way, they enjoy having the opportunity to practice golf and better their game. With a little more practice, the golf team should have a good season. The golfers have a good feeling about the game and on how they will per- form in the tournaments. The goal of the 1987-88 golfers is to place over Pascagoula in the tour- naments. A Front row: Ronnie Seymour. Sean Parol. Mark Applewhite. Leonard Bentz, Rhett Taylor. John Bacy. and Troy Williams Back row: Mike Pace, Brian Marsh. Reid Weaver. Rusty Barlow. Mr. Belvel, Brian Moseley, and John Hart ■4 Mr. Belvel. GOLF ▼ 195 196 ▼ TENNIS YELLOW BALLS AND GATORADE? Tennis team member Billy Graves says that the one thing he likes most about tennis is “Those little yellow balls.” Scott Miller, Mike Andrews, Jim Jones, and Glen Suares replied, “It’s fun to play.” Julie Price enjoys tennis because it builds her skill. Candi Ste- vens says her favorite thing is the gatorade. Steve Coker likes tennis be- cause it is an aggressive sport that allows him to hit something at some- one. Coach Davis feels that based upon how the team looks during practice, they should have a good season, al- though a few feel that more practice is needed. Coach Davis points out that the strong points of the best players is that they know how the game should be played. The tennis players were asked to comment on the changes they feel are needed in the BHS tennis program. The most common answer was at least one more court is needed. If new courts cannot be provided, the team would like to see the old courts be resurfaced. Other sugges- tions range from getting new tennis balls to enclosing the courts. Jim Jones suggested that the tennis balls be chemically treated to produce temporary marks on the court in order to avoid line disputes. Although these changes are long in com- ing, the BHS tennis team will go on to play a good season. ▼ Bottom left — Steve Coker prepares tor the first serve ot the game. A Front row: Drake Miller, Glenn Suares. Jonathan Adkins, Mary La Rosa. Zanne Raley. Kim Hart, Debbie Marsh. Rives Pringle, and Mike Andrews Back row: Scott Miller. Regina Bradley. Jim Jones. Julie Price, Brad Benton. Gavin Schmidt. Lelinda Bourgeois. Billy Graves. Steve Coker, Carie Poling, and Ricky Foley TENNIS ▼ 197 ► Dustin Trochesset shows us his skills in soccer by using his head for more than just thinking. ▼ Al Emma tangles it up with opposing teammate. ► Front row: Eric Istre, Aaron Mansfield. Brandon Trochesset. Damian Hughes. Ronnie Herrin. Patrick Maginness. Tony Cable. Sam Monti, and Al Emma Back row: Les Brooks. Joseph Buckly. Vincente Moreno. Stewart Thompson, Dustin Trochesset. David Evans. Sherry Evans. Patrick Plourde. Curtis Railey. Kevin Light. George Buckly. and Coach Dennis Walton. 198 ▼ SOCCER LOOK MOM, NO HANDS! The Biloxi High soccer team, under the new leadership of Coach Walton, ended the 1987- 88 season with two wins, seven losses, and two tied games. Coach Marc Noe from Keesler and Coach Hopkins assisted Coach Walton. The players like Coach Walton and his policies. Eric Istre said, “His policies are a needed improvement from previous years. The soccer team practiced anywhere from two to three hours every day during the sea- son. This practice resulted in many exciting games and close scores. The soccer players feel that they played hard, but not hard enough to pull ahead in the close games. Steve Holmes commented that he dislikes soccer when people miss a lot of the practices and still play in the games. Dustin Trochesset dislikes the lack of support given to the soccer team. Pat Maginness dislikes the injuries that can be received during a game. Even though there are things the players do not like, they enjoy the excitement that is felt during a game. The team and coaches feel that they had a good season even though the scores were not the best. The team members feel they could have worked a little harder in order to win a few more games. The adjustments to the new coach and the returning of this year’s players will help the next BHS soccer team “make the goal.” SOCCER ▼ 199 Why do you think clubs are an important part of school life? Clubs give students a chance to participate in different activities and give us a break from working so hard.” — Aurelia Bradford, senior “Clubs let the students be a part of the school.” — Mary Nguyen, senior They bring the students with similar interests together.” — Lee Nyary, senior Clubs break up the monotony of everyday school activities.” — Kelly Tovey, sophomore They give you a chance to meet new people. — Anita Matthews, freshman 200 T ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION Organizations The Gold Rush II ver half of the student body be- comes actively involved in Biloxi High organizations each year. Biloxi High offers a diversity of clubs for var- ious student interests. The selection in- cludes clubs that stress academics, clubs that promote community involve- ment, and clubs that recognize special interests and hobbies. By encouraging social interaction and responsibility, these organizations produce well- rounded students. The school allows several activity periods throughout the year for clubs to meet and plan proj- ects. As students join as many ben- eficial clubs as possible; and as clubs draft as many capable members as possible, Biloxi High experiences a Gold Rush. ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION ▼ 201 Right: Zanne Raley and Billy Graves had fun in the sun” while sailing during their summer trip to Toronto, Canada. Below: Vicki Faurie and Zanne Raley enjoy trav- eling on the bus toward their destination. SENIORS AND JUNIORS-lst row: Rusty Barlow, Angela Bordeaux. Gavin Schmidt. Billy Graves. Sharonda Williams 2nd row: Jana DeGrafft, Bernie Martino. Lisa Pisarich, Candi Stevens. Heather Smith. Martha Guice, Fred Lusk. Tricia Anzalone. Julie Beaupre'. Te- resa Clark. Charlotte Roberts. Zanne Raley. Coach Duncan. Kara Vowell. Claudia Cross 3rd row: Jay Schaar. Bonnie Powell. Doug Luke. Genera Tewell, Joni Kinabrew. Cindy Wilbourn. Brian Patterson. Nikki Ezell, Jani Hasten. Sandra French. Tammy Backhus, Dawn Scontrino, Vicki Faurie. Bill Hough 4th row: Royal Spragio, Kim Nix. Susan Bledsoe. Julie Teeler, Claire Campbell, Jason Steckler. Mike Pace, Brian Moseley, Dustin Trochesset, Skot Teele, Paul Pitalo. Reid Weaver. Brian Sidaway. David Jackson 202 ▼ ORGANIZATIONS KEY CLUB The Key Club sponsors many ac- tivities that benefit the school and community. They held a week of appreciation for teachers, cafete- ria workers, counselors, custodi- ans and secretaries at BHS. The Key Club also held Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine's parties for the Parent Association of Chil- dren with Handicaps. Members al- so adopted a grandparent at Sea- shore Manor and visited them once a week. At Christmas they held a Pot Luck Supper for over one hundred grandparents. The Key Club works with their sponsor, the Kiwanis Club, also. They helped at the Kiwanis Rodeo at a dunking booth. They helped at the Mullet Bowl selling pamphlets. On “Pancake Day , they sold tick- ets and made pancakes. The pro- ceeds were donated to charity. In addition to all this, the Key Club also held a fund-raiser to buy the materials needed to teach people to read. The Key Club, however, is not all work and no play. They went to Canada last year for convention. Left The Key Club members pose for a picture while in Canada for convention. SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMEN-lst row: Brandon Trochesset. Melissa Dew, Tonia Ward, Katie Caranna, Lori Patterson, Truli Parker, Leon- ard Bentz, Katie Wold. Patti Gary 2nd row: Les Seymour, Pete Butera. Donna Dennison. Tricia Oleson, Ka- tie Brown, Lori Wiegman, Kim Hart, Kim Johnson, Debbie Bush, Cindy Williams 3rd row: Julie Jameson. Patrick Plourde, Stephanie Sparkman, Starlin Reynolds, Troy Strauser, Shelley Simmons, Kather- ine Kostmayer. Jenni Nelson ORGANIZATIONS ▼ 203 Spanish Club-1 st row: Trade Ves- tal. Ella Cresta. Jacinda Dawson. Jack Kappel 2nd row: Sandra Stoval. Michelle Story. Angela Lan- drum,Dianna Hopkins. Tejas Desai, Michael Grunwald 3rd row: Mr. Lacour. Michelle Hills.Debbie Marsh. Sam Monti. Meredith SantaCruz. Chrissy Monto. Pat Maginness Quill and Scroll-lst row: Lisa Schrieber. Melony Albritton, Anjanette Bilber, Laurie Lietaz. Mary Nguyen 2nd row: Ms Fields. Jason Johns. Greg Cooke. Sean Miler. John Bui 3rd row: Chris Harbison. Mike Wills. Joe Harrison. Seth Wil- liams. Paul Pitalo. Skot Teele. Andy Phobes 4th row: James Childrey. Tom Currek. Kika Dickey. Boog Bolten. Brad Chancey ART CLUB-1 st row: Miah Hunter. Raquel Dick. Sheri Evans, Lisa Gib- son. Joyce Wallis. Amie Overby. Fe- licia Foster. Brian Stokes 2nd row: Ha Bui. Angel Kelley. Yvonne Kivak, Terry Comeaux, Heidi Lesley, Heather Charboneaux. Ms. Crecink 3rd row: Le Thao. Faye Real. Mary Kinder. Darryl Beasley. Ricky Davis. Dean Oliver. Kory Schaubhut 4th row: Ms. Abernathy. Eric Ehemann. Alan Hodges. Charlie Buck. John Bui, Victor Hunt, Mike Bonfield, Ronnie Conlon. Kraig Killingsworth. 204 ▼ ORGANIZATIONS INDIAN ETCHINGS STAFF AT WORK The Literary Magazine staff chooses the contents for Indian Ecthings . The staff is composed of twenty-three students that are taking a class in Creative Writing. The editor of Indian Etchings is Mary Nguyen. Mrs. Fields, the staff sponsor, said that Indian Etchings ' main objective is to provide an outlet for creative writing and art and to encourage students to express themselves well by giving them recognition. Indian Etchings is distributed in May. It contains original poetry, essays, short stories, and artwork by Biloxi High School students. The staff works hard to choose worthy material for the magazine. Members of the staff work hard to meet a dead- line. Aaron Mansfield looks over last year's edition of the literary mag- azine. LITERARY MAGAZINE STAFF-sitting: Angela Landrum, 1st row: Aaron Mans- field, Annette Nolte, Tami Thomas, Brad Hignight, Michelle Parker, Mary Nguyen, 2nd row Gina McDonald, Kim Duggan, Michelle Keller, Charlie Clay, 3rd row Timothy Reynolds, Tracy Mears, Mandy Fairly, Steve Warner, Andy Fobes, Christy MacGrath, Kristi Kravanic, Lee Nyrary. ORGANIZATIONS ▼ 205 STAGE LEFT Stage Left is a performing arts club that supports all the fine arts. Stage Left is in- volved each year in the Southern Regional Drama Festival. This year's produc- tion of Beginner's Luck re- ceived a superior rating and was awarded the overall merit award. Having been to All-Star Cast, Troy Harris, president of Stage Left, and Debbie Bush were awarded trophies. They represented Biloxi High School in Merid- ian on January 15-16 at the Mississippi Association Con- vention. Also, students from Stage Left participated in the categories of Duet Scenes and Dramatic Interpretation at numerous debate tourna- ments throughout the year. Stage Left holds state titles of 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place in Duet Acting and 1st and 3rd place for Dramatic Interpre- tation. They competed on February 15 at Meridian Jun- ior College. STAGE LEFT-1 ! row: Angel Ponder, Helen Sirmon, MarxJy Fairley Sally Johnson, Melanie Collins. Marcus Dean. Ronnie Herrin. Amy Jus- tice. Robert Stanovich. Donna Desilvey. Troy Hams. Traci Jones. K«n Breal. Kelly Beckner. Tammy Sullivan. Sarah Romero. Tina Cvita novich. Jay Sheehan 2nd row. Katie Brown. Cnssy Richards. Usa Layton. Brandi Hall. Joe Harrison. Jenny Roberts. Jason Wilson. Richard Comne, Frankie Cape. Tabrtha Daughtry. Lena Cvrtanovich. Pam Leavengood. Hien Vu. Stacey Joseph. Tricia Osen. Cassandra Fuller 3rd row: Heather Travelbee. Renee Van Duyn. Melissa Farnsworth. Kathy Ezell. Shannon McLemore. Shonda Allen, Michelle Mabry. Colleen Splam. George Otvos. Clay Mabry. Lucy Goodwm. Tony Boutwell. Jonathon Howard. Shaun Sanders. Jonathon Matthews 4th row Scott Melton. Traci Vestal. Melissa Smith. Gary Eakm. Chris York. Brad Benton. Mary Leigh Cadman. Joey Rob- erts. Julie Jameson. Angela Rebstock. Ellen Gormley. Kenny Hall. Jen Taylor. Anthony Kelly. Steve Cagle. Robbie Morris. Jason Fruge. Ev- erett Ledbetter. John Edwards. Jeff Sqmre. Paul Mitchell. Norman Louviere 206 ▼ ORGANIZATIONS Far left: What has Troy Harris been up to? Enquiring minds, like Traci Jones, want to know. Left: Troy Harris and Debbie Bush are mterupted by the fire from which they had to escape. ORGANIZATIONS ▼ 207 Left picture-Broderick Campbell. Nicole Moses, and Tony Burton strike a pose. Below-Lorenzo Hill. Lawanda Daniels, and Frank Bridges practice their modeling technique. Riflht-Fred McDonald. Monica Koonce, Dax Gibson. Maria Friend, and Robert Bradfield practice modeling as a group. 208 ▼ ORGANIZATIONS MODELING CLUB TOP PICTURE- 1st row: Dax Gibson. Frank Bridges. Robert Bradfield, Broderick Campbell. Tony Burton 2nd row: Lorenzo Hill, Alicia Hollingsworth. Bridgette Warrid, Tracey Jackson. Yolunda Osborne. Shelia Price. Fred McDonald. Lawanda Daniels 3rd row: Christy Carson, Tabatha Hubbard. Lori Long, Hanita Haywood, Erica Washington. Mary Martin 4th row: Ponecha Mitchell. Rochelle Blackman. Yolunda Williams. Sonia Koonce. Dejone Vereem. Monica Koonce, Shannon Vin- cent. Nicole Moses. Maria Friend. The 1987-88 modeling club is a very versatile club. The students in this educational club will be learning self-improvement techniques along with studying new fashions. They have fashion shows dur- ing the year to display what they have learned. Another big event is that the modeling club helps with the Students Against Drunk Driving” program. Throughout the year they have fun along with learning. Pictured to the left are Lawanda Daniels, president, and Nicole Moses, vice-president, modeling on the Biloxi beach. ORGANIZATIONS ▼ 209 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS The Biloxi High Football Cheerleaders are responsible for school spirit throughout the school year. They proved that they are a superior squad at the Elite Cheerleading Camp. They recieved all superior ratings, a spirit stick, a trophy for congeniality, and a trophy for best chant. Karen Fayard. Sponsor, is pictured to the right. 210 ▼ ORGANIZATIONS Hope Corso Co-captain Mary LaRosa Co-captain Natalie Barnes Sharon Mount Kelli Pomierski Angela Howard Katrina LaVert Sheree Wade Donnette Balius Kim Eleuteris Patti Gary Debbie Bush ORGANIZATIONS ▼ 211 BILOXIANS 1st row: April Lognion, Cynthia Gray. Michelle Stidam, Chad Burchfield. Fred McDonald. Mike Lovell. Scott Chachot, Angela Keller. Angela Chester. Dawn Frazza. Lori Wales 2nd row: Lavonda Greene, Tammy Thomas. Deena Liberto. Kenny Johnson. Robert Reck. Edwin Miles. Stephen Brown. Kevin Oatis. Dwight Jones. Tray Smith. Daphne Kostmayer. Stephanie Tiblier. Melissa Kirksey 3rd row: Shannon McLemore, Yolanda Williams. Julie Price, Lori Long. Meredith Santa Cruz. Marcus Lashley. Tony Ainsworth. Bobby Brenzel, Eric Sosa. Scott Hannah. Michelle Hills. Laurie Skelton. Kathy Murray 4th row: Gina McDonald. Nancy Kirksey. Julie Jameson. Rochelle Blackmon. Tina Roar. Peter Long. Ricky Foley. Kim Price. Amanda Williams. Michelle Borden. Kim Nix. OFFICERS-1st row: Angela Chester. Michelle Hills. April Logion, Lori Wales. Deena Liberto. Mrs. Barnes. Amy Howe 2nd row: Fred McDonald, Dawn Frazza. Marie Turner. Nancy Knisley 3rd row: Tim Rose. Bill Davis, Marcus Lashley. Scott Lusk. Glenn Carswell. 212 ▼ ORGANIZATIONS OCTET-1 st row: Dawn Frazza, Angela Chester 2nd row: Anthony Starch- er. Fred McDonald 3rd row: Nancy Knisley. Deena Liberto 4th row: Ricky Foley. Tim Rose. BILOXIANS ll-1at row: Frankie Cape. Kim Thornton. Elaine Kivak. Debra Price. Daphne Gantz. Robin Myers. Sarah Romero. Eva Fox 2nd row: Melissa Eighmey. Tameika Talbert. Chandrika Madden. Alicia Hanshaw. Yvette Acevado. Marina Klaehn. Ann Mary Leger. Leslie Goolsby. Faye Real. Lynn McDonald 3rd row: Brandi Lupo, Tina Cvitanovich. Wendy Bryant. Leslia Thomas. Stephanie Copley. Freda Johnson. Tywana Hart- ley. Christie Richards. Faren Dorch. Addie Johnson 4th row: Katie Laney. Teshena Thoma. Shelley Sandifur. Jocelyn Ainddell, Allison Kennedy. Adrian Moore. Tabitha Daughtey. Barbara Vidovich. Karen Stovall. Judy Fleming. Donna Luwin. Cassine Fuller ORGANIZATIONS ▼ 213 MADRIGAL SINGERS-1 t row: Peter Long. Angela Chester. Edwin Miles 2nd row: Anthony Starcher. April Lognion, Deena Liberto. Fred McDonald 3rd row: Nancy Knisley. Michelle Hills. Michelle Stidam, Dawn Frazza. Meredith Santa Cruz. Lori Wales 4th row: Kevin Oatis. Scott Hannah. Ricky Foley. Tim Rose. Marcus Lashley. QUARTET- Anthony Starcher. Peter Long. Edwin Miles. Fred McDonald 214 ▼ ORGANIZATIONS GIRLS SEXTET- April Lognion. Lori Wales. Angela Chester. Deena Liberto. Dawn Frazza. Meredith Santa Cruz POP SINGERS-lst row: Michelle Stidam. Fred McDonald. Ricky Foley, Dawn Frazza. April Lognion. Kevin Oatis. Nancy Kmsley. Edwin Miles. Lori Wales 2nd row: Anthony Starcher. Michelle Hills. Deena Liberto. Tim Rose. Peter Long. Angela Chester. Scott Hannah. Meredith Santa Cruz. ORGANIZATIONS ▼ 215 Lisa Pisarich Katie Brown Johnna Keely Christina Vapit Cindy Leleaux Julie Delacruz Stephanie Moore Katie Wold Candy Reck Karime Moore Kim Breal Genette Thompson 216 ▼ ORGANIZATIONS BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS The Biloxi High Basketball Cheerleading squad achieved a superior rating at the Elite Cheerleading Camp. They won seven superior ribbons, a spirit stick, and a trophy for their outstanding performance. The Basketball Cheerleaders are also responsible for coordinating a summer youth and peewee cheerleading camp a Keesler Air Force Base. Katie Brown had this to say about cheerleading:“Cheerleading is a very challenging and extremely demanding sport. Cheerleaders are leaders promoting school spirit and pride. It is an honor to fulfill the responsibilities. So, to the student body at BHS, help your cheerleaders and support your school! Gloria Killingsworth,Sponsor ORGANIZATIONS T 217 BILOXI HIGH FLUTES Shelly Powers Laura Brewer Serling Reynolds Darla Cunningham Jenny Roberts Michelle Filion Lori Sadler Cherie Foret Laquasha Smith Christy Foreton Jamie Ann Swift Diana Gabrich Suzzana Thompson Daphne Gantz Renee van Duyn Penny Gnuschke Cynthia Green Tina Wilson Sherry Johnson Samara Kennedy CLARINETS Kimberlee Kopp Tina Austin Lori Leal Michelle Boyer Pam Leavengood Denise Crowther Christie Magrath Tabitha Daughtery Wendy Myers Donna Denison Kellye Nelson Susan Dice Lori Patterson Kim Ducksworth Valerie Payton Andy Fobes Angel Ponder Heather Greger Melonee Hennig Raquel Jones 218 ▼ ORGANIZATIONS Amy Justice Charlie Buck Katherine Kostmayer Christina Caves Andrew Maki Walt Himel Lisa Massey Tami McLain Barry McCulloch Barbara Miques Truli Parker ALTO SAX Kim Riley Jocelyn Cridell Lisa Ross Robin Myers Natashia Ruker Ken Rewis Ericka Sherfield Howie Robinson Jenny Smith Tara Sullivan Melissa Smith Ryan Swift Arlene Steinberg Kevin Veal Donna Taylor Billy Wince Teshena Thomas Renee Lee Winn Nikki Warden Trisha Whaylam Yancey Yeatts Jennifer Simard DRUMS SAXOPHONES Greg Collins Willie Hall Clinton Brantley Greg Schevling MARCHING BAND Stuart Thompson Shelley Simmons Chris York Stephanie Sparkman Scott Stringer TENOR SAX Thomas Strong John Taylor Paige Cunningham Darrel Washington Angelia Raley TRUMPET Jonathon Atkins Daniel Weldon Michael Wise TUBA Tricia Anzalone Dick Albritton Thomas Bradfield Jeff Birdsong Oavid Broach Anthony Hall Chris Carnley Joey Hamm Shannon Chapman Ayatey Shabazz Ed Lamberson deValera McGlothin Kurt Wilson Victor Miller Emma Morales BARITONE Frank Parker Jonathon Byrd Clemmie Price Jeff Fuller Steven Shields Richard Smith Deric Washington BELLS PERCUSSION Sandra Bagby Gary Eakins Melissa Farnsworth Scott Kraus Christie Reynolds Mickey Mangum Scott Marlin FRENCH HORN Royal Spragio Billy Stock Harrel Balius Dyann Dawson Tracy Dannenmueller Michael Filion Chris Gibbs TROMBONES Ronnie Herrin David Blake Sean Cambell MALLARD Chandler Cheek Chris Christenson Jennifer Sovell Adam Clark Chad Hellenthal OBOE Roger McGinty Cassie Fuller Frank McKinley Soloman Preidis Lucy Goodwin Curtis Railey Martin Rivers John Rose ORGANIZATIONS ▼ 219 HARD WORK LEADS TO SUCCESS To be a part of the Biloxi High School Band is a special honor. There is much dedication among the group. To pre- pare for the school year, they attend a week-long summer band camp. In August, the BHS Band practices four days a week from 8:00a.m. to 12:00p.m. Through much hard work and dedication, the Biloxi High Band has received great success. They were selected by band directors at U.S.M. to perform at the Conductor's Conference in spring of 1987. The following seniors were selected to play in the Lions Band: Jeff Birdsong, Donna Taylor, Mickey Mangum, and Tricia Anzalone. The Biloxi High School band has definitely proved that it is a superior band. Shelly Powers. Drum Majorette Mark Bryant. Assistant Director; Badrae Hannah, Director 220 ▼ ORGANIZATIONS OFFICERS -Victor Miller, head librarian; Mickey Mangum. drum captain; Jett Birdsong, band captain; Donna Taylor, majorette captain FLAGS- 1st row: Cassie Fuller. Samara Kennedy. Angel Ponder. Michelle Filion. Lisa Ross 2nd row: Lucy Goodwin. Kim Riley. Kim Ducksworth. Renee Winn. Jamie Ann Swift. Valerie Payton. MAJORETTES-Tami McClain. Suzanna Thompson. Christy Foretich. Donna Taylor ORGANIZATIONS ▼ 221 STUDENT SENIORS-lst row: Claire Cambell. Lisa Pisarich. Traci Jones. Christina Yappit. Candy Stevens 2nd row: Vicki Masters. Fred Lusk. Troy Harris. Randy Breal. Bernie Martino. SOPHOMORES-lst row: Patti Gary. Brandi Hall. Melody Miller. Brigette Robinson. Katie Brown. Karime Moore 2nd row: Leonard Bentz. Kim Eleuteris Debbie Bush. Jonathan Lechner. Kim Johnson. Katie Wold. Jason Johns. 222 ▼ ORGANIZATIONS COUNCIL JUNIORS-1st row: Traci McHan, Cindy Leleaux, Hop© Corso, Mary LaRosa, Jennifer Trahan, Angela Chester. Lisa Thompson 2nd row: Kristi Brewer, Angela Hall. Shelli Hodges, Glen Murray. Deena Liberto. Kim Duggan. FRESHMAN-1st row: Katie Caranna. Lawrence McClendon, Kenya Brooks. Kim Breal. Tracy DeGraft 2nd row: Brandon Trochesset. Shonti Hogans. Hien Vu. Lori Patterson. Les Seymour. Tricia Olsen. Mike Andrews. Lauren Carson. ORGANIZATIONS ▼ 223 i STUDENT BODY OFFICERS- Lisa Pisarich. interior vice president; Troy Harris, president; Sharonda Williams, exterior vice president. SPONSORS- Gayle Bentz (left inset), Martha Van Zant (right inset). 224 ▼ ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL LEADS BHS [he Biloxi High Student Council is ac- jve not only at school, but also at the itate and national levels. Fourteen del- egates from Biloxi High attended the Mississippi State Association of Stu- lent Councils. At the MSASC conven- ion, the delegates campaigned for the rffice of president, which was won by a andslide. Biloxi High was fortunate mough to be able to send a repre- ientative to the National Association of Student Councils convention in Buffalo, lew York. In October of 1987, four delegates at- tended the Southern Association of Student Councils conference in Kissim- mee, Florida. At all of these conven- tions Student Council members were given the opportunity to gain knowl- edge to help better the Biloxi High Stu- dent Council and its activities. This year the Student Council has as- sisted in activities such as Freshmen orientation, club orientation, Freshmen elections, the fall movie, and homecom- ing. During the course of the year the council plans and promotes such events as Faculty-Staff appreciation week, Christmas projects, an airband contest, a leadership workshop, and motivational programs. A Horatio Alger program, a SADD rally, and the BHS Olympics are also planned for this year. The Student Council completes the year with the Who's Who elections, stu- dent body elections, and an installation banquet. 1st row: Christina Yapit, recording secretary; Felicia Robinson, reporter; Traci Jones, historian 2nd row: Bernie Martino, corresponding secretary; Sean Murphy, treasurer. Randy Breal, sergeant at arms; Candy Stevens, parlimentarian. ORGANIZATIONS ▼ 225 DECA EXCELS IN COMPETITION Many students excel under the vocational education pro- gram here at Biloxi High. The DECA club is just one of the possible organizations stu- dents can join. Each year this club competes in several tournaments and brings awards back to Biloxi High. This year was no different. DECA, which stands for Dis- tributive Education Clubs of America, complements the marketing class and distrib- utive education co-op taught by Mr. Wieniewitz . “It is an extension of the class- room instruction, he said. Also, the program is tied to OJT; all of the seniors in DE CO-OP are also OJT. This is a way of actually put- ting the students in the work place. One main activity of DECA is the competitions in which the students partici- pate. The competition that DECA students take part in is a skills competition. At the meet, the team competed in 14 different areas. Also, the students took a 100 question test, and acted in a role play- ing situation. During this the students played the role of a store manager and the judge was a customer with a prob- lem. Out of the 14 areas, Bi- loxi had seven winners. They were Julie Veneble, Lisa Foley, Skot Teele, Sonja White, Thomas Johns, David Pace, and Andrea Sweat. This program allows BHS students to excel in many dif- ferent fields. The purpose of this organization is to teach students more about the job market so they will be better prepared for the future. Right-Standing: Skot Teele, who placed 1st in general marketing. Sit- ting: Lisa Foley and Julie Veneble DECA-lst row: Bobby Payne. Monty Paggeot. Sonja White, Stacy Yates. Thomas Johns, David Pace 2nd row: Mr Wieniewitz. Amy Curtis, Denise Copeland, Lisa Foley, Noel Necaise. Pearl Keller, Joanne Wright. Cherie Foret, Cindy Ox- enreider, Mary Sterling. Donna Lew- is. Skot Teele 226 ▼ ORGANIZATIONS VICA STUDENTS WIN AT DISTRICT The VICA program is an ex- ceptional organization in which many BHS students excel. VICA is a member of a large nationwide organiza- tion,the Vocational Industial Clubs of America. The club accompanies many of the vocational classes offered at Biloxi High. Some of these classes include welding, drafting, machine work, and auto-body. This club com- petes in several meets on the district and state levels. There are also national and international competitions in which the students can take part. At the district VICA compe- tition, Biloxi High students did very well. There were Lett-Standing: Preston Neal. 3rd in sheet metal and Joe Summers, 2nd in prepared speech. Sitting: Kevin Rosetti. 2nd machine drafting and Will Helveston. 3rd architectural drafting. twenty-eight categories; Bi- loxi High entered ten. Of those ten participants, four placed. The winners were Kevin Rosetti, Will Helves- ton, Preston Neal, and Joe Summers. These students, along with Sharon Whiddon, will go on to compete at the state level in Jackson Coun- ty- The purpose of this program is to give the students a head start and to prepare them for the future. In this program students become more aware of the various jobs available to them. Mr. Shotts is optimistic that Biloxi High will offer more vocational classes in the future. VICA-1st row: Hung Nguyen. Darrell Cvitanovich, Greg Vercher, Mark Baumgarten. Justin Girouard, Ray Collins 2nd row: Tammy Cockran, Sherry Button, Sharon Whiddon, Joshua Gray. Kevin Rosetti, Chuck Ronsonet, Will Helveston. Mike Salt- er 3rd row: Mr. Shotts, Brent Hart- sfield, Joe Summers. Preston Neal, Roy Collins, Aaron LeMaire.Mr. Charlie Hill ORGANIZATIONS ▼ 227 FBLA The Future Business Leaders of America is a vocational organization made of students who wish to pursue careers in the business community. This organization helps students from Biloxi High learn first-hand about the business com- munity and develop the skills needed for business occu- pations, while promoting a sense of civic and personal re- sponsibility. Specific goals have been set for the organization. The goals help students develop leadership and strengthen their con- fidence. The students learn effective money management. The organization helps students in achieving their occu- pational and scholastic goals. FBLA is committed to helping students bridge the gap between the classroom and office. FBLA-1st row: Dale Capelouto. Jen- ny Burinskas, Julie Venable, Jami Dunn, Regina Bradley, Noel Ne- caise. Natalie Ware 2nd row: Dusti Williams. Tonya Corso, Lisa Foley, Lydia Keller. Victoria DeGeorge, Ms Smith 3rd row: Judi Hallett. Raquel Jones. Casey Devaney. Steve Tolbert. Allan Ubas Above. Julie Venable and Noel Ne- caise work together to achieve their goals. 228 ▼ ORGANIZATIONS IBT-lst row: Amy Downs. Delores Leger. Kelly O'Neal, Sam Lacey. Trina Nguyen, Joanna Nguyen 2nd row: Phia Martin. Tamara Harris. Sakinnah Carney. Christy Jones. In- grid Gayden, Damon McDaniel 1st row: Donna Magee. Jacinda Dawson. Michelle St. Amant. Christy Foretich, Terra Dickkey 2nd row: Mung Nguyen, Mai Bui, Kim Nguyen, Debbie Nguyen, Bay Nguyen. Scott Marlin. Tanya Corso 1st row: Cathy Wild, Lisa Pisarich, Jennifer Galle, Lydia Keller. Liezel Bench. Fetima Johnson 2nd row: Miss Maryalyce Smith, James Church, Joey Rivard, Joe Vanhooser. Paul Mitchell. John Lewis. Tho Nguyen Not pictured: Melissa Smith. Debbie Russen ORGANIZATIONS ▼ 229 Junior Classical League-1 st row: Donna Taylor. Aaron Mansfield. Martin Rivers. Damian Hughes. Ha Bui. Patricia Cleavlin, Daphne Gantz. Heather Travelbe 2nd row: Michael Milowski. Crystal Seigler. Melissa Herrin. Kristi Brewer, Amy Sutton. Shelli Hodges. Traci McHan, Katie Brown. Melissa Smith 3rd row: Curtis Railey, Stephanie Tiblier. Paige Cunningham. Sherryl John- son. Natalie Defee. Bobbie Thomp- son. Traci Dartey. Mrs. Hughes 4th row: Damon Rainey. Brent Ross. Er- ic Light. Jani Hastert. Stacey Driel- ing. Roger McGinty, Elizabeth Hartman. Laura Ost. Barbara Jones. Mark Skinner. Shannon Kelley. Cathrin Jungles Mu Alpha Theta 1st row: Amy Sut- ton. Shelli Hodges. Christy Reyn- olds. Glen Saures. Justin Smith, Mrs. Ortiz 2nd row: Michelle Parker. Dean Teffer. Jam Hastert, Shelon- drea Sawyers. Victor Miller. James Church. Quang Vu 3rd row: Damon Rainey, Charles Stanley. Marcus Gonzalez. D.J. Vanas. Dan Weldon. Kevin Veal. Stephanie Tiblier Spanish Honor Society-1st row: Jim Jones. Melody Millsaps. Becky Campbell. Cashanta Murry. Drake Miller 2nd row: Mrs. Hayden. Jayme Faulkner. Melissa Haines. Jami Ann Swift. Amy Sutton. Quang Vu. Eric Istre 3rd row: Jeffrey Misksch. Chris Etriken. Mark Greger 230 ▼ ORGANIZATIONS JR. RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross has been involved in many com- munity activities. During the Christmas holidays, the Jr. Red Cross participated in the Kris Kringle tree where they adopted a family. They pur- chased items that the family needed. One of the main events this year was the great American Smokeout, which the Jr. Red Cross sponsored. Helpful informa- tion was provided on how to prevent diseases caused by tobacco and cigarettes. Many students adopted a smoker and helped this event to be a great success. JR. RED CROSS-1 st row: Angela Railey. Amy Scholfield. Deonne Nichols. Alvin Rostrup 2nd row: Lisa Schrieber. Barbara Jones, Elizabeth Hartman, Mary Sterling. Stafinee Spears 3rd row: Melany Albritton. Laura Ost. Darrell Spuicy, Christi Mynatt, April Kurasaka, Ricky Foley. ORGANIZATIONS T 231 Mrs. Larsen loads the truck full of food for the needy. Lisa Thompson and Candy Reck get into the holiday spirit with their do- nations. Interact Club members display their baskets for the Thanksgiving dona- tions. SENIORS ANO JUNIORS 1 at row: Ph.1 Lechner Michelle Vanderhagan. Shawn Monti forte, Troy Mams. Pal Magmness. Mary La Rosa. Shares Wade. Chns Alley. Jennifer Bruce Mike Wills. Jon Gazzo. Hope Cor so. Kelli Pomierski. Andera Brown. Bill Hough. Chns Harbison 2nd row: Christie Reynolds. Stephanie Tiblier. Christy Foretich. Candy Reck. Kim Hill. Kim Duggan. Josette Thibodeau . Stephanie Proost. Angela Hall. Mercee Gautier. Cindy Leleaux. Carol Cross. Keiy McCarthy. Sharon Mount. Traci McHan. Tamara Harris. Lisa Shore. Lisa Thomp- son. Kim Rack ley. Christine Masters. Stacey Peterson. Carol Richardson 3rd row: Stu Thompson. Ross Stanley. Christy Krrvanes. Ste- fan Strauser. Jesse Skinner. John Carnes. Chris Shields. Kevin Light. Bryan Marsh. Royal Spragio. Jay Schaar. Donnie Suter. Skot Teele. Clinton Bolton. Kenny Kuhn. Seth Williams. Jana DeGrafft. Kristin Sz murto, Scott Lusk. David Marsland.Tami McLain. Shasta Ofier. Kellie Ross. Andy Fobes 232 ▼ ORGANIZATIONS INTERACT Interact is a service organization. Every year, the BHS Interact Club tries to do a few things to benefit the community. This year, the Interact Club is planning many community projects. At Thanksgiving, Interact gave baskets of food to twelve families at the Back Bay Mission. They are also participating in the ‘Toys for Tots”. The entire club plans to donate toys for needy children. They are also going Christmas caroling and will ring the bell for the Salvation Army in the mall. They also will be attending the annual convention in Hawaii. Christine Masters carries another basket of goodies. SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN 1« roar Ms Tonigan. Bobby Trosclair. Barbara Migues, Jenny Roberts. Amy Otoer, Greg Cooke. Kim Eleutenus. Suzanne Thompson. Chnstme Ransom. Brandi Hall. Jason Johns. Brad Chancey. Carl Blyer. Jett South. Dean Bubkck. Ms Larsen 2nd row. Troy WiMiams, Clayton han- son. Everett Ledbetter. Sean Miller, Mark Smith. Shannon Blankenship. Anthony Kelly. Denise Davis. Debbie Skinner. Natasha West. Mary Codman. Stephanie McGuire. Monica James. Lon Sadler. Brandon Cruthirds. Troy Stevens 3rd row. Melissa Roberts, Sherry Ryan. Usa Huttstetter. Danielle Fryer. Kristin Parchert. Juanita Baxter. Debbie Marsh. Melissa Farn- sworth. Danielle Malone. Rhonda Butler. Manna Klaehn. Michelle James. Ashley Sims. Kelly Marsh. Angela Payne. Ana Vazquez. Melissa Balia. Melissa Baba. Berme Senseney 4th row Les Hancock. Sara Piety. Lone Leal. Deed Santos. Amy Mazara. Tracy DeGratft. George Buckley. Steve Cagle. Steve Warmer. Peter Long. Micheal Garrett. Timmy Creel. Theresa Eaton. Robert Campbell. Robb Moms. Mac Pnkerton ORGANIZATIONS V 233 BLACK CULTURAL SOCIETY-lat row: Coach Killingsworth, Kenya Brooks. Veronica Hockett. Renee Winn, Hollis Hunter. Teressa Price, Angela Howard. Danyel Reed 2nd row: Jocelyn Criddell. Yolunda Os- borne. Alicia Hollingsworth. Laura Gnuschke, Monica Davis. Patricia Ratliff 3rd row: Samara Kennedy. Raquel Jones. Bridgette Warrick. Sheila Price. Felicia Robinson. Ka- trina LeVert 4th row: Gerald Rob- inson. Dalane Adams. Darron McDaniel, James Childrey. Michael Robinson. Bruce McClendon. Kurt Wilson, Richard Smith. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMER- ICA-1st row: Tina Austin, Shannon Lasto 2nd row: Shyri Beard. Nina Austin, Dale Capelouto 3rd row: Tara Payton. Linda Blackmon. Valerie Payton, Tiffany Payton. BASKETBALL CLUB-1st row: Reggie Johnson. Anio«o Ainsworth. Cedric Grace. Ronnie Barr, Julius Hobbs. Jac Netter. Bridgette Mitchell. Johnny Jefferson. Cednc Cole. Terry Clay. Tonya Brown. Sheila Morrisette. Roslyn Green. Yolunda Osborne. Gabriel Shabazz. Johnnie Turner. Valerie McDonald, Tracey Monroe. Cas- sie Vinson. La Donna Gmes. Stephanie Davis. Shavonne Osborne. Rhia Martin. Denise Davis. Joseph Fairley 2nd row: Tara Dickey. Ben De- laney. Kim Searcy. Usa Hathorn. Mesia Batey, La Mecia Jones. Jennifer Holmes. La Tony a Har ns. Marquetta Wilson. Tanya Austin. Nicole Ramsey. Consuela Swaw, Jenlyn Wormley. Ruthie Wright. Marcie Turner. Tray Smith. Mark Madden. Kara Stewart. Lorenzo Hdi. Larry Rat- liff. Clinton Brantley. Michael Brown. Tony Grace 3rd row: Gilbert Fountain. Enc Mosley Mike Monti. Earl Smith. Broderick Campbell. Bobby Claybrook. Damon Rainey. Tony Bell. Jesse Rat lift. Or die Mitchell. James Beasley. Garland An- drews. Robin Darnels. Carlethia Dargan. Kimber- ly Price. Bryan Hartley. AHison Kennedy. Susan Coleman. Jonathon Huffman. Eddie Thomas. Richard Burgess. Clemmie Price. Kendrick McNeal. Philip Harrison. Lynn McDonald. Kimberly McCarthty. Addie Johnson 234 ▼ ORGANIZATIONS AMERIASIAN CULTURE CLUB The Amerasian Culture Club allows the oriental faction of the student body to feel pride in their heritage and to share their cultural differences with others. This unity and pride is brought to fruition by participation in extracurricular ac- tivities such as sharing a Thanksgiving dinner, holding an annual Christmas dinner and dance, designing and printing their own T-shirts, sing- ing at the Foreign Language Week Banquet, and holding an annual Spring picnic. Left-Students participated in the Foriegn Language Banquet this year and entertained the other guests with a song. Far left — Members of the Amer- iasian club got into the holiday spirit with a Christmas Party. AMERASIAN CULTURAL SOCIETY - 1st row: Linda Cao. Tran Sang. Loan Le, Huyen Le, Lien Doan, Truongan Le, Shen Gy, Ms. Emery 2nd row: Ha Huyenn, Oanh Huynh, Julie Le, Lieu Le. Hung Khuu, Ngoc Nguyen, Ram Tram, Khieu Nguyen. Quach Hien, Thuy Nguyen 3rd row: Doanh Trinh, Minh Hoanh, Vincent Nguyen, Mai Cag. Hon Ly, Phi Pham. Danny Le. Johnny Le, Tai Dang ORGANIZATIONS ▼ 235 Julie Beaupre Jeff Birdsong Angela Bourdeaux Tammy Brossett Andrea Cartier Darla Cunningham Jana DeGrafft Linda Delacruz Donna DeSilvey Christopher Entrican Andy Fobes Lisa Foley Laura Gnuschke Marcus Gonzalez Troy Harris Elizabeth Hartman Jani Hasten Barbara Jones Christine Ladnier Stefanie Lawrence Kevin Light Christi Magrath Mickey Mangum Aaron Mansfield Mary Martin NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Martha Van Zant Sponsor Billy Graves President Sharonda Williams Vice president Felicia Jimerson Secretary Cynthia Green Treasurer Skot Teele Historian Rusty Barlow 236 ▼ ORGANIZATIONS JUNIORS Sidney Aguilar. Jennifer Alward. Nina Austin. Geofrey Bedwell. Susan Bledsoe. Kristi Brewer, Andrea Brown, Jennifer Bruce. Danny Buchanan. Jonathon Byrd. Rebecca Campbell. Wen- dell Cavalier. Angela Chester, Hope Corso. Jazel Cuaresma. LaWanda Daniels. Natalie Defie, Thomas Edwards. Jayme Faulk- ner. Christy Foretich. Dawn Fraz- za. Mercee Gautier. Mark Greger, Melissa Haines. Con- stance Hamline. Les Hancock. Melissa Herrin. Shelli Hodges. Amy Howe. Eric Istre. James Jones. Justin Jones. Lynette Jones, Mary LaRosa. Kristina Lemonidis. Scott Lusk, Traci McHan, Dennie Mayhone. Jef- frey Micksch. Samuel Monti. Wendy Myers. Jennifer Nguyen, Joanne Nguyen. Khieu Nguyen. Kim Nguyen. George Parks. Se- an Parol. Sara Piety. Hien Thi Quach, Candy Reck, Christie Reyn- olds. Genine Ryan. Jay Schaar. Charles Schoft. Paul Scoggins. Crystal Seigler. Steven Shannon, Lisa Shore. Brian Sidaway. Justin Smith, Michelle Stoebe. Donald Suter. Amy Sutton, Jamiann Swift, Tara Taranto. Al Taylor. Lisa Thompson. Jennifer Trahan. D. J. Vanas. Kevin Veal. Cynthia Wilbourne. Christy Young. Roger McGmty Melody Millsap Michael Monti Crissy Monto Mary Nguyen Tho Van Nguyen Yolunda Osborne Laura Ost Michelle Parker Shelly Powers Rives Pringle Zanne Raley Martin Rivers Charlotte Roberts Joey Roberts Gavin Schmidt Lisa Schreiber Latonya Shelton Kristen Szmurlo Donna Taylor Dean Teffer Kara Vowell Quang Vu Seth Williams Michael Wise ORGANIZATIONS ▼ 237 FRENCH CLUB-1 st row: Nam Vu. Phong Vu, Lez Koplitz, Tricia Whaylen, Samantha Wild, Suzanne Thompson, Sandra Bagby. Andy Fobes, Gary Eakin. Heather Peter- son 2nd row: Kenny Schube. Thao Toan, Mary Nguyen, Kim Nguyen, Lan Nguyen, Jennifer Nguyen. Be- linda Cook, Tim Durst. Paul Lam 3rd row: Duong Vuong, Hung Vo. Nguyet Nguyen. Tuach Heien, Thung Nguyen, Sheild Herbert. Danielle Malone. Shelley Simmons, Mr. Watts 4th row: Stafinee Spears. Jacques Nguyen, Long Nguyen, Johnie Powell. Stephanie Walker, Melissa Lester, Jennie Wisniewski. Kelly McBee, Michelle Boyer, Michelle Freeman. Darrel Washing- ton. Scott Kraus BHS YOUTH ORCHESTRA Harrel Balius Michelle Beevers Brian Bledsoe Jonathan Byrd Mary Leigh Cadman Scott Catchot Heather Charbonneau Monica Davis Dyann Dawson Andy Fobes Leslie Goolsby Michael Haines Brandi Hall Amy Howe Debra Humphries Kristina Lemonidas John Lewis Jonathan Lollar Cristi Magrath Mickey Mangum Scott Marlin Scott Melton Edwin Miles Victor Miller Jenni Nelson George Otvos Shelly Powers Michael Randol Patricia Ratliff Martin Rivers Greg Schevling Donna Taylor Stuart Thompson Shannon Vincent Stephanie Ward Michael Wise 238 ▼ ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ▼ 239 CONCERT BAND PAPER STAFF Creating the HI-TIDE Above right-Martha Guice took on the pro- found job of editing the HI-TIDE . Above-Ms. Maugh is the advisor for this year's paper staff. Right-Libby Montgom- ery was given the task of assitant editor. Above-Paul Pitalo and Brandy Sullivan are cartoonists for the pa- per. Kim Brackley is a reporter. Above right-Shelly Powers is the copy ed- itor. Right-The business manager is Vicki Mas- ters and Traci Jones does the ads. 240 ▼ ORGANIZATIONS Far left-Typists for the HI-TIDE are Heather Smith, John Taylor, and Susan Vincent. Left-Paper Staff mem- bers show us that there is a lot of hard work, but they always find time to have fun. Below-Shelly Powers looks over her work. ORGANIZATIONS ▼ 241 MOCK TRIAL DOMINATES Mock Trial stands out among the many extra-curricular ac- tivities availible at Biloxi High. Mr. Fabiano and Mrs. Israelitt are the teacher-sponsors at BHS. For the past five years, Biloxi High has produced championship teams. This year was no exception. The team won the State Championship for the fourth time and will to go to the nationals in Dallas. It is commonly believed that the attorney-coaches do all of the work for the team; not true. According to Mr. Fabiano the students must be able to use the skills of a debator, an actor, a lawyer, and a judge. Mrs. Israelitt says the team members must be smart, spontaneous, have an incredible memory, and be able to withstand incredible amounts of pressure. During the state competition, the team competes in four opening rounds and then, the semi-finals and finals. Mr. Fabiano tells the team the second day of competition will be the hardest day of your life. Returning team members also have a description of the competition. Matt Busby described it as grueling ; newcomer Seth Williams said that in com- petition he would probably become violently ill.” The team members have another story to tell. When Cathrin Jungels was asked why she was on the team she said , lt's fun. They were also asked what they saw as the most difficult part of Mock Trial. Most answered the time in- volved. Seth Williams also mentioned having trouble with memorizing the script and showing emotion. The team does have advice for anyone thinking of Mock Trial; You must have discipline, patience, time, dedication, and the strength of ten men. MOCK TRIAL TEAM-lst row: Mat- thew Busby, Seth Williams, Mary Nguyen. Martha Guice, Troy Harris 2nd row: Mr. Fader. Natalie Barnes. Jani Hasten.Mr. Fabiano, Kristi Brewer, Mr. Kulick 3rd row: Roy Whilhite, Cathrin Jungels. Jackie Henry, Eric Light. 242 ▼ ORGANIZATIONS FCA-Itt row: Enc Williams Jeff Lundy. Tim Gora. Glenn Hopkms. Tony Guzman. Andre Whime. Roden Anderson. Ricky Hodge Leslie Goolsby. Judy Flemming. Stephanie Saunders Mario Money. Stevie Madden Jay Schaar 2nd row: Charles Schoff Vincent Moreno Torey Fonte. Bill Woody Troy Harris. Mike Hazely Raymond McKay Pat Simmons. Bill Haffcvd. Kevin Oatis Sean Murphy, Brent Broussard. Bill Hough. Aitie Peterson 3rd row: Coach Cowad Brad Hignight. Mike Wmenperger. Scott Lind- sey. Ray Romero. Ronnie Seymour. Joe Har nson. George Smith. Marcus Lashley Frank McKmeiey Darren Holland Denck Thompson 4th row: Coach Weems John Geter. Erick Aosa. Jason Sasmski Billy Gore. Denms Dexter Otis Ducksworth. Michael Harper. Dam.on Ratliff Er- ic Landrum Tony Otis. Al Taylor Stacy Banks. Luther Flowers. Anthony Austin. Warren Jones BACK BAY GANG tat row: Kathy Murray. Amy Curtis. Dave LaPack. Bobby Oaytxook Michael Stewart Denise Copeland. Angela Saucier Amy Howe 2nd row: Jennifer Alward. Melissa Haines. Jonathan Adkms. Walt Himei. Jeff Fuller. Kevm Kopp. Kim Kopp. vica Hire. Ton|a Saucier. Shaiene Smith Wendy Bryant. Frank Padilla Kipsey Broussard 3rd row. Bill Hough. Sean Murphy Cody Rose. Eric Landrum. Brent Brous- sard. Johnny Adams. Billy Stock. Jonathan Hall. Jerry Jordan. Dee Dee Taylor 4th row: Lisa Powell. Kim Nix. Faith Johnson. Michelle Sloe be Joey Hann. Ed L amber son Doug Vin- cent. Scott Marlin. Chns Camiey. Michael names, Edwin Miles. Howie Robinson. Raiham Woods. Brian Stobes. Donald Ratckff 5th row. Brent HadsfwkJ. Scott Hennmg, Chuck Strong. Frank Parker Jack Hoilomon Greg Morris. Tommy Julian Sean Campbell.Soloman Preidis. Yvonne Holloman. Lorraine McClelland. Susan Vincent. Erica Washington Juhe Narbo, Carol Hutchinson. Can Poling. Eddie Simmons. Chnssy Butcher James Simmons LAW CLUB-1st row: Art Maki. David Pace. John Hart. Jam Hastert, Troy Harris. Mr Fabiano. Doug Joachim. Katie Brown. Chris Gibbs. Laurence McClendon 2nd row: Mary Nguyen. Sharonda Williams. Martha Guice. Julie Beaupre. Quang Vu, Phong Vu. Amy Downs. Carol Richardson 3rd row: Huong Nguyen. Roy Whilhite. Denise Crowther. Theresa Clark. Elaine Starkey. Wendy Myers. Don- na DeSilvey. Dean Teffer. Bryan Marsh. Libby Montgomery. Paul Pitalo. Gavin Schmidt. Lisa Powell. Kristi Brewer 4th row: Laura Gnuschce. Jackie Henry. Ronnie Barr. Mary Martin. Matt Busby. Charlie Fink. Les Hancock. Sara Pi- ety. Chris Shields. Billy Graves. Lee Nyary ORGANIZATIONS ▼ 243 Junior Reserves Officer Training Corp The JROTC was established at Biloxi High in 1979. The instructors for this course are all retired members of the Air Force. This year, 298 students enrolled in this educational course. The color guard and drill team won State Copetition and will be attending the National Competition at Daytona Beach, Florida on April 28-30. They will be competing in regulation and exibition drills. The drill team has been un- defeated for the past three years in regulation drills. Tammy Dorch, Andrea Cartier, Bridgette Warrick, Kika Dickey, members of the female color guard, compete in the Rankin County competition. Sgt. Joseph Souza. 244 ▼ ORGANIZATIONS Flight A — 1st row: Michael Warron. Connell Lewis 2nd row: Raymond Dubuisson, Steve Holmes. Scott Hannah 3rd row: Kara Stewart. Kogie Johnson. Neco Eley 4th row: Dionne Wil- liams. Ladronera Brown. Victoria DeGeorge, Ron- nie Miller. Shalanee Smith Not pictured: Lorenzo Hill. Lorraine McCelland, Tanise Wilson Flight B — 1st row: Jesse Davis. Douglas Lee 2nd row: Jesus Ladaban. Angela Railey. Tyla Deuilhet, Timothy Reynolds 3rd row: Broderick Cambell. Barbara Vivovich, Stephanie Copley 4th row: Kory Schambhut, Robin Daniels, Lamecie Jones. Mario Money 5th row: Jason Fruge Not pictured: Howard Jerry Right C-lst row: Paul Scoggins. Robert Smith 2nd row: Robert Harris. Steve Warner. Jodi Ray. LaVonda Greene 3rd row: Stafinee Spears. John- ny Jefferson. Mary Martin. Shyri Beard 4th row: Mark Madden Not pictured: Alicia Hollingsworth. Felicia Seals. Anthony Starcher ORGANIZATIONS ▼ 245 Flight D-1st row: Rathan Woods 2nd row: Demesia Batey. Randall Smith, Debra Dice 3rd row: William Peoples, Ladonna Gines. Natasha Lee. Anthony Plummer 4th row: Di- ane Robinson, Stephanie Davis, Tyrone Dukes 5th row: Leonard Jackson, Donald Rat- lift. Kevin Davis, James Robertson Not Pic- tured: Susan Shelby Flight E — 1st row: Deric Wahington, Jason Lahood 2nd row: John Felsher. Sam Monti. Sean Murphy, Billy Wince 3rd row: Scott Melton, Charlotte Pearson, Cedric Cole. Jack Hollman Kitty Hawk Air Society-1 st row: President-Latonya Shelton 2nd row: Vice President-Regina Bird. Perlita Comglio. Sam Monti. Billy Wince 3rd row: Steve Cagle. Amy Howe. Tammy Brossett, Andrea Cartier 4th row: Melanie Bender. Mary Martin. Crystal Seigler 5th row: Steve Holmes, James Childrey Al Taylor 6th row: D. J. Vanas. Charles Stanley, Michael Milewski, Gary Schaffer, Michael Gonzales 246 ▼ ORGANIZATIONS Group Staff-1st row: Andrea Cartier, Tammy Brossett, Michael Milewski 2nd row: Steve Holmes. Leonard Jackson. D. J. Vanas. Crystal Seigler, Gary Schaffer 3rd row: Paul Scoggins. Timothy Reynolds. Jerry Ray Flight F-lst row: Donald Tarter. Richard Smith 2nd row: Shannon Wilbur. David Wouley. Latonya McDonald. Lawerence McClendon 3rd row: Anthony Hale. Tray Smith. Tammy Brossett. David Evans Not pictured: Jeanel Perkins Flight G-lst row: Charles Stanley. Christine Masters 2nd row: Michael Haines. Derrick Wright, Julius Hobbs 3rd row: Lesia Thomas. Adrienne Bullock. Victor Hunt 4th row: D. J. Vanas ORGANIZATIONS ▼ 247 Fight H-1st row: Regina Bird 2nd row: Sean Brown, James Childrey, Erick Johnson 3rd row: Paul Martinez. Frank Padilla. Crystal Seigler Not pictured: Irvin Fink Flight 1-1 st row: Al Taylor. Al Johnson 2nd row: Perlita Coniglio, Cathy Shaffer, Denise Davis. Sheryl Thaxton. Lisa Gibson 3rd row: Rashunda Jackson. Michael Grunwald. Shelia Gaines. Stacey Peterson 4th row: George Buckwold. Michael Elkins, Rhonda Robertson. Andrea Cartier 5th row: Randy Vetter Not Pic- tured: Tracy Cook. Tabitha Hubbard, Philomena Kiel. Michael Moore. Floyd Wor- mley Flight J-lat row: Bndgette Warrick. Joan Gonzales 2nd row: Michael Robinson. Jay Siebert. Nina Austin 3rd row: Greg Morris. Mary Sterling. Marlene Schmidt, Lynn Spurlock 4th row: Lashonda Ragsdale. Rich- ard Sturm. Robin Myers. Michael Morrisette 5th row: Andreous Money. Anthony Bell. Mi- chael Dargan. Donella Wallace Flight K-lst row: Howard Hill. Cliton Brantley 2nd row: Shannon Chapman. Kenny Johnson. Tina Austin. Danyel Reed 3rd row: Mark Fis- sel, David Broach, Faren Dorsch, Tammy Hopkins. Danny Grantham. Sharon Dukes 4th row: Mark Elkins, Tim Mckeon. Chris Tate. Derrick Lewis. Janice Ramsey 5th row: Mike Fillion. Ed Lambersen. Mike Bentley. Heather Collins 248 ▼ ORGANIZATIONS Flight L-1st row: Melanie Bender, Kika Dickey 2nd row: Asenath Gray, Wendy Harper, Elbert Brewer, Stephanie Ward 3rd row: Steve Cagle, Gary Shaffer. Michael Milewski. George Krishack 4th row: Lee Nyary. Valerie McDonald, Chorette Gibson. Delane Adams, Carla Wiliams 5th row: Jerry Ray. Michael Jones. Veronica Hockett, Amy Howe. Harrison Hall 6th row: Jeffery Micksch, Peter Long, Michael Gonzalez, Robert Lidy Not pictured: Adrienne Davis, Ruth Wright Flight M-lst row: Gerald Watson, Denny Mayhone 2nd row: Amy Cochran, Augusto LaDaban, Jeff Kesterson, Carlos Williams. Cashanta Murry, Adam Clark, Marcus Gonzalez, Latonya Shelton 3rd row: Kenny Schoff, Jonnie Hutchison, Jeremy Ray, Kabrina Mott, Eva Fox. Mike Olbekon 4th row: Brenda Mitchell. Shawanna Beck. Keith Fis- sell,Bobby Wilson, Dick Albritton, Charles Roberts 5th row: Joey Rivard, Carlethia Dar- gan, Edwin Leger, John Robinson Ht and 2nd Squadron Staff-lst row: Sam Monti. George Krishack 2nd row: Bridgett Warrick. Stephanie Ward. Gerald Watson. Derrick Weight Scott Merton 3rd row: Lee Nyary. Jesse Davis 4th row: Deric Washington. Howard Hill, Al Taylor 5th row: Jason Fruge, Charles Stanley. Richard Smith 6th row: Kika Dickey ORGANIZATIONS ▼ 249 Model Rocketry Club — Scott Melton, Jodi Ray Not pictured: Billy Winds, Dick AIBritton, Perlita Comiglio, Jeremy Ray. Jesus Ladabam, Bobby Wilson, David Worely, Jason Seibert, Doug Lee, Timothy Reynolds The JROTC marches in the Biloxi High Homecoming parade. 250 ▼ ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ▼ 251 Upper rightrColor Guard Female-1st row: Asst. Commander-Kika Dickey. Commander-Andrea Cartier 2nd row: Shelia Gaines. Wendy Harper. Bridgett Warrick Left: Drill Team-1 st row: NCOIC-Billy Wince. Commander — Regina Bird 2nd row: Rashunda Jackson. Cathy Shaffer. Perlita Coniglio. Denise Davis. Asentha Gray 3rd row: Melanie Bender. Choretta Gibson. Stacey Peterson. Tammy Brossett 4th row: Michael Gonzalez. James Childrey. Stephanie Ward. Gerald Watson Not pictured: Tanise Wilson Upper left:Color Guard Male-1st row: Asst. Commander-Gary Shaffer. Commander-Steve Holmes 2nd row: Michael Grunwald. Leonard Jackson. Derrick Wright. Jerry Ray 3rd row: Scott Melton. Ronnie Miller. Michael Milewski Top Right: Crissy Monto, Co-Editor; Michelle Parker, Co-Editor. Top Left: Katie Wold, Photo Editor; Dean Teffer, Computer Technician; Nicky Fitzpatrick, Copy Editor; Julie Beaupre, Copy Editor; Mike Wills, Business Manager. Bottom right: Standing-Paul Scoggins, Phillipa Webber, Chris Gibbs, Steve Holmes, Bic Reck; Photographers. Sitting-Tonia Ward, Hope Corso, Kim Eleuterius, Emma Morales; Ads.Not pictured-Katie Brown,Ads. 252 ▼ ORGANIZATIONS Top photo: Standing-Eric Light, Andrea Brown, Jennifer Bruce, Angela Hall; sports. Sitting-Bobbie Thompson, Stephanie Moore, Lisa Thompson; faculty. Jennifer Trahan, sports copy editor. Middle left: Kristi Brewer, Les Hancock; Senior Junior section. Sara Piety, Melissa Haines; Sophomore Freshman section. Middle right: Melodie Miller, Shelli Hodges, Traci McHan; clubs. Bottom left: Standing-Alan Hodges, Gavin Richmond, Jeri Taylor, Shonte Hogans, Veronica Taylor. Sitting- Elaine Kivak, Theresa Eaton, Lori Wiegman, Angela Payne, Ashley Sims, Kim Breal; Journalism I. ORGANIZATIONS ▼ 253 Where do you go in your spare time and why? “to the beach because it's a quiet place to think, and even our beach is pretty at night” — Charlotte Roberts, senior “Pat O'Brians because it's a cool place” — Seth Williams, senior “to the Beach Arcade because it's a place to get away from the 'regular things'.” — Royal Spragio, junior “I like going to the mall and shopping center with my best friend, Sakinnah, to shop for clothes. — Nichelle Wil- liams, freshman “I like to go to the hobby stores be- cause they usually have something interesting to do. — Bobby Wilson, freshman 254 V COMMUNITY DIVISION Community Good as Gold The community plays an important role in the success of Biloxi High. Its support of the school takes many forms. Much of the financial backing of the Indian Echo and the Hi-Tide comes from the sale of ads to local business- es. Ads cover over twenty percent of the cost of printing the yearbook and almost seventy-five percent of the cost of printing the newspaper. Most of these businesses buy ads not only to advertise but also to support Biloxi High. Private citizens also support the school by purchasing merchandise from various Biloxi High organizations. Without the financial support of the community, many school functions would not be possible. Biloxi High's loy- al supporters are literally as Good as Gold. COMMUNITY DIVISION ▼ 255 When You Buy at Dees You Buy the Best for Less Congratulations to Biloxi High Class of 1988 east I HEVROLETI LDSMOBILE ] 218 Main St. in Biloxi wir Servic Florist FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 218 PORTER AVE. BILOXI, MS 39530 KUULEI MIKE B0TEILH0 PH. (601) 432-8350 PROP. 435-5628 if ALIUS FLOOR COVERINGS, INC. 3419 Pass Road 388-5422 “Balius Quality is Long Remembered” Castings — Repairs — Fine Jewelery CUSTOM JEWELRY BARBRA DeLANO REAL ESTATE GERROL BENIGNO, JEWELER 388-7558 Edgewater Village Suite 16 Biloxi, MS 39531 G. W. “ROCKY” RHODES, JR. VICE PRESIDENT CERTIFIED FLOOR COVERING SPECIALIST FIRST IN HOME FASHIONS SINCE 1947 PETIT BOIS SPECIALTY CENTER 4316 RUE PETIT BOIS BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI 601-388-7417 □ 700 WEST HOWARD AVE. BILOXI, MS 39530 (601) 432-2501 ‘872-1341 '864-3475 256 ▼ COMMUNITY ifl iC (gifts Swarovski Crystals • Precious Moments • Andrea • Hummel • Wedgwood • Tom Clark Creations • Royal Doulton • Religious Goods • Coins Supplies Edgewater Mall Biloxi, MS 39531 (601) 388-4607 Rebecca’s Beauty Salon (|AY'S FABRICS] THE FABRIC CENTER OF THE GULF COAST Rebecca Bublik Outside Gate 7 299 Iberville Drive Biloxi, MS 39531 250 PORTER AVENUE BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI 39530 OWNED OPERATED BY GERALD SHEILA CRUM (601)435-2113 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’88 “Love and Best Wishes, Jeri” Michael Fearn Yutf's JAPANESE RESTAURANT jg§| 4067 Pass Rd. Real Estate Agency 388-2233 Open 7 days • 7am to 10pm MICHAEL FEARN, BROKER COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPER • APPRAISALS BROKER DEALER IN SYNDICATIONS 297 BEAUVOIR. BILOXI. MS 39531 PACKER PROCESSOR DEALER WHOLESALER Wayne Cruthirds Owner (601)388-7858 Open 7 days a week Phone 392-1705 Cedar Lake Auto Parts Inc. fyw Wesley Broussard, Owner (601) 374-2757 417 St. Charles Biloxi, MS 39530 Rt. 5, Box 226 Cedar Lake Road Biloxi, Mississippi 39352 U.S. and Foreign R-M Automotive Automotive Parts Paint And Supplies COMMUNITY ▼ 257 GULF NATIONAL LIFE 111 Fred Haise Blvd. Biloxi, MS 39530 Phone (601)374-2611 EXPERT POODLE GROOMING OWNER MARIA ANNA HENN PASS ROAD PET CENTER Fresh Water Marine Fish Supplies Birds, Small Animals Exotic Pets 3413 PASS ROAD BILOXI. MISSISSIPPI (601)388 5651 Phone: 388-7913 After hours: 435-7652 For several days, cartoon characters inhabited the beach, keeping with the theme of “Funny Papers in 1984. Beauvoir Florist Photo courtesy of The Sun Herald. 403 Beauvoir Road Biloxi, MS 39531 Flowers For All Occasions Owned By: Rosemarie Vanacore Susan Senseney £2 Gulf Coast HORIZON . • - News “Advertise with Results” In Mississippi's Largest Weekly Paper 4601 Pass Rd. Biloxi, MS 388-2400 SCHOOL AND CARNIVAL SUPPLIES, INC. OPEN MON SAT. 9:00 A M -6:00 P.M SAND SCULPTING AN ART FORM? One of the last sun and sand days of the year is always the annual Gulf Publishing Sand Sculpture Contest. Held in Sep- tember, this year’s theme was “We The People” in honor of our Constitution’s Bicentennial. Encouraged by early mud pie training, sand artists, young and old, demonstrate their ingenuity and talent with sand and water. Over fifty different teams compete for over two thou- sand dollars in prizes each year. The contest is divided into several categories, providing an opportunity for all ages and levels of difficulty to compete. The toughest, and most rewarding of these divisions, is the Championship division, where the prize is one thousand dol- lars cash and a trophy. Then, there is the open division in which the winner is awarded four hundred dollars and a trophy. The other divisions are separated by age groups. Recent themes included “Funny Papers,” where contes- tants filled the beach with characters from the funny papers. The sand sculpture contest provided great fun for the con- testants and on-lookers alike. In 1988, the contest will be in its thirteenth year, perhaps the theme will be superstitions. • School. Office 4 Party Supplies • Decorations for All Occasions • Balloons 4 Helium • Novelties 4 Greeting Cards • Seasonal. Fair 4 Mardi Gras Items 311 COWAN ROAD 1604 HIGHWAY 90 GULFPORT, MS 39507 GAUTIER, MS 39553 (601)896-1101 (601)497-5872 COMMUNITY ▼ 259 (9 Mandarin Style Restaurant and Lounge OPEN 11:00 A.M.-11:00 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK 3000 West Beach Blvd. (601) 374-5001 Biloxi, MS (601)374-5002 BRADFORD O’KEEFE FUNERAL HOMES, INC. 314 E. Howard Ave., P.O. Box 133 Biloxi, MS 39533 • (601) 374-5650 Judee O’Grady Fearn 4431 Pass Rd. Biloxi, MS 388-7849 m VALUE VIDEO YOU DOA T HAVE TO SPEND A FORTUNE MOVIES G PG 13 PG R MON.-THURS. 11-8 SUN. 12-6 FRI.-SAT. 11-9 VHS ONLY 2903 Pass Rd. 374-4613 MOVIE PLAYERS $5.00 Per Day 260 ▼ COMMUNITY 800-237-5242 (601)374-5852 Cable Man Int. CATV CONTRACTOR DAVID A. GARY P.O. BOX 393 PRESIDENT BILOXI, MS 39533 ( ing 1«college (idling married Buy mg home They 're ill important ticci Mon So let us help We re the Coast s largest locally owned hank, and we understand your concerns How much money do I need to start an IRA r' and What kind of loan is best for me'r' are questions we can help you answer So. whether you're going off to school or investing in real estate, we ll help you make smart financial choices And to your nect hg step in life Congratulations and hest wishes HANCOCK OBANK-. HIOIHi! kennels ABKX 3714 PASS ROAD, BILOXI MONOAY-SATURDAY 8:00 AM-5:00 PM SUNDAY HOLIDAYS 9:00-9:30 AM AND 5:00-5:30 PM BOARDING • GROOMING • SUPPLIES IAMS • SCIENCE DIET • ANF Strength • Stability • Integrity OSCAR BUTLER 388-4093 DAVID BUTLER o Metropolitan Ufa ANO AFFILIATED COMPANIES MUNRO SUPPLY CO., INC. Phil C. Hills Sales Representative Full Line of Janitorial Cleaning Equipment and Supplies For Commercial, Industrial, and Home Owner Use Congratulations to Michelle ‘‘If it’s dirty, we can tell you how to get it and Class of '88 0547 PASS ROAD, P.O BOX 6217. GULFPORT, MS 39506 6217 OFFICE: (601) 396 6212 RESIDENCE (601) 388 3172 clean” P.O. BOX 275 • 337 CAILLAVET ST. BILOXI, MS 39533, PHONE: (601) 432-2655 Qi benelton m •iAuoa COMMERCIAL MLS INVESTMENT RESIDENTIAL DONN R. MITCHELL EDGEWATER MALL MON-SAT. SUN. 10-9 12-5 VISA, MASTERCARD, AMERICAN EXPRESS LAYAWAYS 385-1111 BROKER MAGNOLIA REALTY 1160 WEST HOWARD AVE. BILOXI, MS 39530 P.O BOX 265 Res.: 435-1224 Bus : 432-1013 432-1014 COMMUNITY ▼ 261 “Anice place to visit, a great place to live” —Mayor GeraldBlessey ‘Biloxi a i ear-round balmy rrV l r weather, wealth of natural beauty, hand- 1 1699 J soraely landscaped golf courses, outstanding salt-water fishing, a superb educational system, excellent medical facilities, lovely homes in picturesque neighborhoods, convenient shopping in modern, friendly stores, restaurants offering fresh seafood caught daily from the Gulf of Mexico ... Biloxi offers all this and more.” CITY COUNCIL Mary Carpenter, President Donald Marie William Stalworth Frank Barhonovich Dianne G. Harenski Robert A. Carroll Bill Fluty 262 T COMMUNITY BAY VISTA SERVICE REPAIR Popps Ferry Pass Road, Biloxi, MS 388-5587 Owners Operators Bum Hedrick Mark Hedrick JUNE DRESSLER-NULTA Agent 502 Edgewater Gulf Dr Bid A 3 P O Box 4581 Biloxi. Ml 39535-4581 Off : (601) 388 3888 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES or 388-3889 home offices Bloomington Illinois Uk« a Good Neighbor. State Farm is There The winners of the adult costume contest. Bob and Bobbie Lee. seen here as the gruesome twosome, were very unsightly. IT’S A FESTIVAL! Hello again. It is your roving reporter Les Nesman, here at the Biloxi PTA Fall Festival. I am having such a great time. There are so many things to do here, I can’t decide what to begin with. Well, since it’s Halloween, I guess it is only right to start with the Haunted House. I don’t know about this, it sure looks scary! Maybe I should find out a little about this fright- ening place. Let’s see, it’s sponsored by the Biloxi High choir, so let’s ask one of them about it. Dawn Frazza says, “It’s truly Silver Dollar Charter Boat Docked at CAPT. JAY Broadwater Marina TROCHESSET Slip 120 (601)388-2209 Congratulations Class of 1988 J. DAVID BOUNDS D.D.S. scary. We’ve got everyone from Dracula to Lizzie Borden.” Well, here goes! It sure is dark in here. AAACK!! This is a very spooky haunted house. I’ll never do that again. I think it’s time I found something a little less scary. Maybe, I’ll try my luck at the games of chance. First, the cake walk. Those cakes sure look good. The competition is extremely tough. Oh well, so what if I lost. Next stop, the jellybean guessing contest. Let me try to understand this. If I can guess how many jellybeans there are in this jar, I can win this portable radio? I guess three is out of the question. Okay, here it is, 4368. Dang, I lost again. You know, that lady looked just like Sara’s Aunt Sue. What a great disguise! She should enter the costume contest. That reminds me, it’s about to begin. Let’s go watch. Finally, let’s go to the dunking booth. I just love this! It’s the only time I can dunk someone and not get yelled at. Darn, I missed. Missed again. Alright! Down she goes! It’s a good thing those Key Club members are such good sports! Well, it’s been a fun night. Too bad this only happens once a year. 295 Beauvoir Rd. Telephone Biloxi, Mississippi (601) 388-7575 COMMUNITY ▼ 263 Ilri(l) t‘s lorl uf{«‘ oinpanv. Inc. WHOLESALE CIGARS — TOBACCO — CANDIES SPECIALTIES — VENDING MACHINES “Mortgage Bankers You Can Bank With” 4316 RUE PETIT BOIS BILOXI 388-8356 FRANK P. CORSO, INC. ESTABLISHED 1924 P.O. BOX 488: 515 CAILLAVET STREET: BILOXI. MS 39533 PHONE 436-4642 JIMMY CORSO PRESIDENT Life Health Disability Group CHARLES R. TAYLOR Taylor-Carraway Ins. Agency, PA Insurance Brokerage 419 Porter Ave. — P.O. Box 1459 Biloxi, MS 39533 — 601-374-7456 1-800-348-6619 WATTS BRANCH HOUSE 659 DUPONT STREET PASCAGOULA. MS PHONE 762-8832 BRANCH HOUSE 1406 CORINNE STREET HATTISBURG, MS PHONE 582-1564 (Ala. and Fla. only) TRI-SERVICE RENTALS 301 I berville Drive Biloxi, MS 39530 Phone: 435-5446 436-3080 432-1425 Typewriters Stereos VCRs TVS'Powertools Trailers Hitches Towbars One-way and Local Truck Rentals Hertz hp| 1 T1 Mon ih ou(h Sat I j-J b ,ro™ ri FRENCH CONNECTION The scene a the French Connection . always in season. Biloxi s only 3 star restaurant (Mobil Travel Guide where a table is waiting just for you with the bounty oj the earth, the fruit of the vine, the catch of the sea. to reserve 3 M 6367 STROJNY STROJNY Public Accountants 208 Alicia Lane Biloxi, Mississippi 39531 Phone: 388-6596 Michael A. Strojny Jane Strojny Enrolled to practice before IRS 264 ▼ COMMUNITY EDGEWATER CLEANERS Seafood Restaurant Entertainment Complex Your Complete Clothing Care Center 388-7533 Dry Cleaning — Shirt Laundry Alterations — Bundle Services Laundromat Wedding Dress Heirlooming Leather, Suede, and Fur Cleaning Exclusive Area Agent For Imperial Leather House Across Railroad Track From Edgewater Mall 4991 Executive Place, Biloxi 1500 East Beach Blvd. Biloxi, MS (601) 435-5400 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Horn OfltCM Btoomngtorv Mmou ELUSE EJ ROBERTS Agent 443 Porter Avenue Bus.: (601) 435-9211 Biloxi, MS 39530 Res.: (601) 832-7880 £a .Vi� Owned and Operated by Helen and Larry Rosetti 209 Iberville Drive Biloxi. Mississippi (3 Blocks from Gate 7) (601) 435-2399 Tuesday thru Saturday-11AM-7PM NEVER A MEMBERSHIP FEE EDGEWATER MALL Movies from $1.50 to $3.00 Open 7 days a week for your convenience 388-3857 4109 PASS ROAD BILOXI, MS 388-3688 COMMUNITY ▼ 265 •u-. alor amhud w r Jl Modeling School And Agency 601-388-2465 Petit Bois Specialty Center • Building 1 • Suite 2 • P.O. Box 4837 • Biloxi, MS 39531 IrTpI mobile lDLrl PAINTS BLP-HATHAWAY PAINTS 600 CAILLAVET STREET BILOXI, MS 39530 PHONE: 374-4212 Compliments Mississippi Coast Supply Co., Inc. 529 Caillavet St. Biloxi, MS Phone 432-2617 WHOLESALE RETAIL 432-1018 435-2175 IF IT SWIMS, WE GOT IT DESPORTE and SONS SEAFOOD, INC. OVER 92 YEARS IN BUSINESS 1342 CAILLAVET ST. Ask For BILOXI, MS 39530 TYCOON or ARTIE rfj? Q=-——IB UA Cablesystems of Mississippi 200 West Washington Loop P.O. Box 10 Biloxi, MS 39533 374-5900 266 ▼ COMMUNITY Plumbing Heating Co., Inc. Bono, lead singer of U2, greets fans Thanksgiving Day at the LSU Assembly Center. Shortly afterwards, yearbook staff member. Les Hancock, asked him several questions which appear later in this article. “Since 1945” T. LYNN PATTERSON P.O. Box 201 Biloxi, MS 39533 Compliments of SAUCIER BROTHERS Roofing and Sheet Metal 406 Dorries Street Biloxi, MS 39530 Concert Fever Much interest was generated by the Thanksgiving Day concert given in Baton Rouge by the Irish rock group U2. Tickets for the concert were in high demand as all seats had sold out in a record 25 minutes. Local radio stations offered free tickets and excitement mounted as the holiday approached. While concert goers gave up the traditional Thanksgiving meal, the rewards of attending the L.S.U. concert were signif- icant. The opening act, the Bo-Beans, offered a short though lively set, followed by a musical interlude that featured classic Beatles' tunes. Twist and Shout lit- erally had them dancing in the aisles. The heightened expectations of the audience were fully realized when U2 walked on the stage. Although lead singer Bono was no longer attired in the pin-striped suit in which he was photographed earlier that afternoon, he wore jeans and a jacket with his customary vest and a Stetson cowboy hat. Charismatic guitar player, the Edge, talented bass player, Andy Clayton, and crowd-shy drummer, Larry Mullen Jr., completed the band. A relatively barren concert stage served as a show- case for the men and their music. No one missed the customary special effects and laser lights, although the simple stage was often flooded with white lights. As the concert progressed Bono let his hair down, literally and figuratively. At one point, Bono scanned the audience, looking for a guitar player. For one lucky young man, playing on stage with U2 using Bono's guitar will be unforgettable. The moment was saved for posterity as it was filmed for inclusion in the U2 movie that is being made from the concert footage. 40, the final song in the concert, contains the refrain, How long must I sing this song. The audience sang this repeatedly as each member of U2 left the stage. Flawless music, meaningful lyrics, and compel- ling personalities made lasting memories of a superior concert. Interview continued on page 275 COMMUNITY ▼ 267 Compliments of MICHAEL F. CAVANAUGH LAWYER C. A. BUDDY” BRICE, III, D.D.S. DIPLOMATE AMER. BOARD OF PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY INFANTS THRU TEENS AND HANDICAPPED POST OFFICE DRAWER 1911 102 GULF NAT L. LIFE BLDG. BILOXI. MS 39533 (601) 374-2247 Family Owned Since 1927 Vieux Marche Mall • 201 West Howard Avenue Biloxi. MS 39533 • 436-4353 374-8175 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT 1400 WEST HOWARD AVE 2Vt BLOCKS NORTH OF BILOXI LIGHTHOUSE BIPPO THE HIPPO M H tnr DIAL 435-1235 Saucier’s Janitorial STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS • TAM fil« TIM CHADICK INIMIANCI Agent X Popps Ferry Road Post Office Box 6160 Biloxi, MS 39532 Off.: (601) 388-6646 Res.: (601) 392-0906 Full Line Hardware” PASS ROAD Hardware Phone: 432-0736 Owner lira £ 2901 PASS ROAD BILOXI, MS (i Service Complete Cleaning Service Free Job Estimates Carpet Shampooing Clarence J. Saucier, Jr. 1742 Father Ryan Ave. Biloxi, MS 268 ▼ COMMUNITY Colombo Frozen Yogurt 18 Rotation Flavor Ice Cream Shoppe CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF ’88 Edgewater Village Shopping Center 4550 West Beach Blvd. Biloxi, MS 39531 DATE:_________________ THIS CERTIFICATE ENTITLES THE YEARBOOK OWNER TO BUY ONE CONE GET ONE FREE PRESENTED BY HAAGAN-DAZS SIGNED BY:_________ Were Mississippi All Over. . BANK OF «I MISSISSIPPI Member FO«C The Taste of Ice Cream With One Healthy Difference and Homemade all Natural Ice Cream and Italian Ice DELLIE’S YOGURT ICE CREAM Compliments of Biloxi • Gulfport • Ocean Springs T s BILOXI SPUDS H SOUVENIR CORONA 1 R CENTER S.U.Y.T. T 3370 W. BEACH 39531 S PH. (601)388-4051 Congratulations Class of ’88 COMMUNITY ▼ 269 Senior Brian Mosely Senior Mike Pace Senior Reid Weaver Senior Rusty Barlow B.H.S. GOLF TEAM Says GOOD LUCK Class of 88 Senior Bryan Marsh Senior John Hart Bottom row: Ronnie Seymour. Sean Parol. Mark Applewhite. Leonard Bentz, Rhett Taylor, John Bacy, Troy Williams Top row: Mike Pace. Bryan Marsh. Reid Weaver. Rusty Barlow, Mr. Belvel. Brian Mosely. John Hart 270 ▼ COMMUNITY WEST END CLEANERS (A CORPORATION) 1349 WEST HOWARD AVENUE BILOXI, MS 39530 ERNEST F.HENLEY, ]R. 601-432-5652 SINCE 1946 FOR INSURANCE CALL D J. Mickey Coulter proved to be a Great Pumpkin even Linus would be proud of. Rocky Eleuterius 896-7662 388-8854 Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. A BLAST FROM THE PAST This year the coast welcomed the return of the popular disc jockey Mickey Coulter. After a two year absence from local radio station WQID, Mickey returned to the Mississippi Coast. His immensely popular radio show featured several regular characters, including Sadie McGradie (the Birthday Lady), Wade Hurley, and the Senator. Mickey left WQID in 1985 to join the staff of a Florida radio station. His replacement, Rick Mize, discovered he had big shoes to fill. Local audiences warmed up to Rick’s friendly manner, however. Mickey returned to WQID in October 1987. He also per- suaded all of his characters to join him. New features included the Q Zoo and movie trivia. So far, Mickey has received an overwhelmingly receptive response from his audience. One of Mickey’s first major public appearances since his return was at Edgewater Mali’s Halloween Trick or Treat event. WQID and WVMI, together with Bayside Chrysler, sponsored a photo booth for costumed Trick or Treaters. Pictures were taken with the Great Pumpkin, the Q-Bird, little Bo Peep, and other characters. As the Great Pumpkin, Mickey Coulter contributed to the lasting memories of many local goblins. HUNTER’S SPORTING GOODS 232 CENTRAL AVENUE G.l. SURPLUS N. BILOXI, MS 392-2061 COMMUNITY Y 271 S S TROPHIES 460 Rodenburg Ave. Biloxi, MS 39531 “CamputErizEd Engraving Your Awards Headquarters Meineke Discount Mufflers 3687 Pass Road (IV2 Miles West of Keesler AFB) Biloxi, MS 39531 (601) 388-7888 TEL. (601) 374-4391 COMPLIMENTS OF KEITH PISARICH ATTORNEY AT LAW 501 LAMEUSE STREET P.O. BOX 936 BILOXI, MS 39533 cyTIary's cDrive Ini] Serving Biloxi Since 1949 Across From Biloxi Stadium Old Fashioned CREOLE and SOUTHERN cooking Nothing Fancy — Just Plain Good THE INSURANCE CENTER, INC. INSURANCE BONDS 122 E. Howard Ave. Biloxi, MS 39532 374-2000 272 V COMMUNITY GOOD LUCK SENIORS ’88 0fvM 0 P°U£06 CENTER 2) ave nion Comparuj QJf VationJ Jife BU,. JJifoxi, yfjiiiiiiippi 39533 Phone: 436-6302 ALL MAKES AND MODELS JOE’S GARAGE 388-5649 875-2541 Front Ends — Brakes — Tune Ups ACROSS FROM HWY. 90 E. QUINCY’S OCEAN SPRINGS 4170 PASS ROAD, BILOXI Motor Overhaul — Automatic Transmissions 1733 E. Howard Ave., Biloxi, MS DAVID A. CANONICI Agent I Everybody’s Cleaners — Laundry Vo 1120 W. Howard Ave. Biloxi, MS 39530 Bus. (601) 374-2886 Res. (601) 374-2117 320 CAILLAVET ST. DIAL 374-9875 BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI 39530 Dance Education begins at... WaKcy'a Sdtofll oj) Dance TAP -BALLET- POINTE - JAZZ 15202 Lemoyne Blvd Ote Ninety $q. Biloxi. MS 4435 Pass Road Biloxi, MS 39531 (601) 388-7033 Director NANCY WARD 392-0853 or 392-0868 Bill Gager Owner President COMMUNITY T 273 Compliments of JUNIOR MISS CLUB Cathy Wild — President Andrea Brown — Vice President Jennifer Bruce — Treasurer Recording Secretary — Sandra French Corresponding Secretary — Jennifer Galle Historian-Reporter — Lisa Shore, Stacie Hurlbert Parliamentarian — Kelli Pomierski Pledge Mistress — Natalie Barnes Social Chairman — Mercee Gautier Chaplain-Sentinel — Sharon Mount Tammy Backhus Jana DeGraft Libby Montgomery Laurie O'Neal Stephanie Proost Christina Yapit Angela Hall Stephanie Moore Sheree Wade Jenny West Samantha Wild Kim Eleuterius Brandi Hall Christine Ransom Katie Wold Tracie DeGraft Sheila Hebert Lori Patterson DeDe Santos Stephanie Saunders Chris Alley Rusty Barlow Randy Breal Pat Flannery Jon Gazzo Kenny Kuhn Reid Weaver Mike Wills Mark Applewhite Brent Broussard Greg Shevling 274 ▼ COMMUNITY Continued from Page 267 (601) 374-6700 FREDRICK J. LUSK, JR. ATTORNEY AT LAW P.O. BOX 242 BILOXI, MS 39533 LOBBY HOURS Monday Thursday 9 till 1. 2:30-5 Fnday 9-00 till 5:30 THE DRIVE-IN WINDOW Monday - Thu raday 9 till 5 Friday - 900 till 5:30 The A$$ t - 24 Hr. Banking JEFFERSON BANKo Because you are our greatest asset. CORNER OF BDGEWATER GULF DRIVE PASS ROAD 358-7509 CORNER OF HOWARD A REYNOIR. HWY. 67 SEYMOUR. NORTH BILOXI 374-4616. 392-4550 BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI MEMBER FDIC HOWARD BAKER MGR. 374-0853 KING AUTO SALES 2809 Pass Road Biloxi, MS 39531 HOME OF THE SPORTY CAR Enterprises, Inc. 1052 BAYVIEW BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI Twenty questions submitted by the Biloxi High Annual Staff to U2 at the Thanksgiving Day concert in Baton Rouge resulted in twenty answers from Bono. The questions and answers below reflect Bono’s feelings on music, America, and life. Q: In the 20th Anniversary Issue of Rolling Stone, they reprinted a 1985 letter from a priest who wrote of listening to Beethoven. Vivaldi, Mozart, Steely Dan and U2. Do statements such as this have an impact on the music of U2? A: If this is so, we’re in good company. Q: What do you miss most about Ireland? A: Irish people. Q: How would the band respond to the label “heavy metal ? A: Is this for real? We actually are a country and western band. Q: Bono has stated that he is in U2 because it inspires him. Where else does Bono find inspiration? A: There is nowhere on this planet I do not find inspiration — even the black holes of hunger — Ethiopia ... I was inspired — to fight back! Q: In a recent issue of “Rolling Stone, a reader compared Bono to Jesus Christ. How would Bono respond to such comparisons? A: Every Christian wants to conform (be transformed) to the image of Christ. Christ was a rebel . . . with a cause . . . turning over the tables of the money changers (TV preachers) working with the lepers (Substitute Aids carriers) healing the sick, feeding the poor . . . I’m a Rebel without — the time!! So I am not fit to be mentioned in the same sentence as Jesus Christ! Q: How does Bono fee! about this tour after the two sprained arms? A: Sore Q: What is left for U2 to conquer? A: Themselves Q: What is the single most gratifying thing about U2? A: Being on stage in front of U2 fans. Q: What would the band like to say to the youth of America? A: Buy more U2 LP’s . . . Q: What is the song that the band considers most polished, musically? A: We hate being polished . . . sounds like an advertising man’s idea airbrushed . . . Art must be unvarnished, though sometimes ‘shiny’ is ok! Q: Is the rumor about a live album true? A: Yes Q: Which is preferred, live or studio recordings? A: Live is easier because it’s more natural to play for people than yourself. Q: How might American youth contribute to world peace? A: Work towards “justice. that is a more concrete word courts, civil rights, social welfare . . peace is powerful when it lives inside a man then he can start to work for other men . . and not be overpowered. Days on the desert . . . were good for U2. Q: How has success changed U2? A: I watch less television. Q: The members have stated what musicians influenced them. How does it feel to know that many future musicians will state that they were influenced by U2? A: God help them. Q: Do you think U2 will ever stop touring? A: We won’t be back for a few years but we will be back. Q: What do you like most about America? A: Americans Q: U2 is associated with causes and benefit albums such as Amnesty International. Special Olympics, Sun City and Ethiopia. What has caused U2 to be compelled to contribute to such causes to a degree beyond that of any other rock band? A: We have eyes and ears. Q: When will your movie be released? A: Late fall Q: U2 has been credited with awakening the consciences of young America. Has America done anything for U2? A: I’m now the proud owner of a Stetson cowboy hat. The first is an overstatement. The second is an answer that would fill more than any of my notebooks could hold. P.S. I’m writing this in a bus, virtually upside down that’s the way I see the world these days . . . See you sometime in the future (right way up). Bono and U2 COMMUNITY Y 275 POOL SPA CO. 900 POPPS FERRY RD. — BILOXI MEMBER NATIONAL SPA A POOL INSTITUTE AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR SWIMMING POOLS SPAS POOL SUPPLIES LARGE PARTS DEPT. FULL TIME SERVICE DEPT. BioGuard Authorized Pool Care Center “COAST BUILDER SINCE 1977” 388-2070 385-POOL Jler Iflfjaje tu J J4ait NICK GLENN MATTINA WELCOME YOU AS A GUEST OF THE STAIRS ONE FREE ADMISSION Shin Care Salon The Scientific Approach to Hairdressing AUDREY CRAWLEY Owner 423 Reynoir St. STILL THE NO. 1 SPOT IN TOWN 6 NIGHTS OF LIVE ENTERTAINMENT OPEN SAT. 7:30 P.M.-TIL SUN. 5:00 P M.-TIL TUE.-FRI. 5:00 P.M TIL Biloxi, MS 39530 436-4321 FOR INFORMATION CALL 374-5291 STATE FARM INSURANCE FREE CHICK-FIL-A HOME OFFICES — BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS SANDWICH Jimmy Taylor Agent 400 3C Pass Road Oft Phone: 601 -388-1120 P.O. Box 4502 Res. Phone: 601-388-9333 Biloxi, MS 39531 PURCHASE A CHICK-FIL-A SANDWICH AND LARGE ORDER OF WAFFLE POTATO FRIES AND GET A FREE CHICK-FIL-A SANDWICH WITH THIS COUPON Coupon not good with any other offer. One coupon per person per visit. MALL 276 ▼ COMMUNITY If it’s Borden, it’s got to be good. GULFPORT BILOXI Compliments of BREW CREW 896-3968 388-2354 FOR THE BEST CONTROL CALL THE PEST CONTROL Bring Out Your Best MICHELOB michoor Natural light . Sq Kj LyS iUJ DESPORTE OFFICE SUPPLY 430 Main Street Biloxi, MS 39530 435-4323 REX Distributing Company, Incorporated 607 Barthes St., P.O. Box 97 • Biloxi, MS 39533 Phone: (601) 374-3676 6 Jjrt Tap • Jazz • Ballet • Tumble • Dance yjU Exercise ' ’KeMi'a. Stef f SCHOOL OF DANCE 432-0047 701 W. Howard Ave. Kelli Dickens Biloxi, MS 39530 COMMUNITY ▼ DON’T JUST SIT THEREJ Catch the Best times of your life in photographs at jCiqht JdouAe S)tudi REMEMBER THEM FOREVER 278 ▼ COMMUNITY Bryan Marsh. Mike Wills, and Tamara Harris prepare food to be distributed to the community during the holiday season THE GIVING SEASON POST OFFICE BOX 1990 GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI 39502 PHONE 863-8233 Compliments Of Biloxi’s Finest Seafood Restaurant McELROY’S HARBOR HOUSE SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Small Craft Harbor Biloxi, MS Phone 435-5000 McElroy Family Owners When j was younger so much younger than today I never needed anybody’s help in any way Now those days are gone and I’m not so self-assured And I find I changed my mind and opened up the door Help me if you can I’m feeling down And I do appreciate you being 'round Help me get my feet back on the ground Won’t you please please help me. — BEATLES This classic Beatles song says it all. In today’s world, there are millions of people who need help. In recent years, there has been a steady increase of charitable organizations. The most significant change is within the enter- tainment industry. Beginning with Bob Geldof’s Band Aid. Live Aid, and USA for Africa, the music industry brought into the open the disturbing reality of widespread famine in third world countries such as Ethiopia These and other organizations raised several billion dollars to help stop famine It is through events such as these that the generosity of the American spirit is jolted into action. For some peoples of the world, their hunger isn’t for food — their hunger is for freedom. In South Africa, millions of people are not free; they fight the oppressive system of apartheid. Musicians such as Stevie Van Zandt. U2, and Bruce Springsteen recorded the album “Sun City’’ to draw attention to the evils of apartheid. In 1986, several groups arranged a U.S. tour to promote membership in an organization that works toward the release of political prisoners: Amnesty International. These groups included U2, The Police, and performers such as Peter Gabriel and Bryan Adams. The tour culminated in a live M.T.V. performance in New Jersey. While these events were aimed at helping the needy outside of America, assistance is needed for native Americans. Farm Aid was established for farmers being forced off their land by mounting debt This annual all-day concert features various Country and Western artists. Comic Relief, founded by Robin Williams. Billy Crystal, and Whoopi Goldberg, is an annual comedic tour de force to benefit the American homeless All money raised by Comic Relief goes directly to help these people Biloxians can be proud of their participation in these concerts and benefits as well as in local charities. The Salvation Army has Christmas volunteers that “ring the bell for holiday donations This year, the Biloxi High R.O.T.C. helped with the Second Annual Mountain of Food Drive at Edgewater Mall Biloxi High students also held a canned food drive in which the class collecting the most food won a party More recently, a song entitled Dear Mr. Jesus united Biloxians in a common effort. This song brought attention to the horrifying subject of child abuse. Local radio stations received many calls requesting that it be played. For many, the several cases of child abuse now occurring in Biloxi caused the song to hit a little closer to home. Another album released this Christmas was “A Very Special Christmas.” The album included favorite Christmas songs of artists such as Run DMC, Sting, Madonna, and U2. All proceeds benefited the Special Olympics. COMMUNITY ▼ 279 BACK ROW: JASON DALGO. SCOTT BOWMAN. BILL HOUGH. RANDY BREAL. PAT O’NEAL. MATT LANGLANAIS. ANDREA BROWN. HOPE CORSO. SEAN MURPHY. MARY LAROSA FRONT ROW: JASON ROBERTS. KENNY KUHN. KELLI POMIERSKI PHONE 896-3613 HANDSBORO ANIMAL HOSPITAL 01445 Pass Road Handsboro Station Gulfport, MS 39501 HOURS MON. THRU FRI. 9A.M.- 5:30P.M. SAT 8A.M.-12NOON SMALL ANIMALS SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS MEDICINE AND 8AM.-9A.M. BOARDING SURGERY Compliments of Councilmember DIANE G. HARENSKI Ward 5 Biloxi, Mississippi LAWN MOWERS SALES • SERVICE • PARTS SHARPENING • REPAIRS tLL MAKES DiALft FO« MUPP0? MOWERS MODELS WEED EATER GREEN MACHINE PICK UP DELIVERY 864-8577 JERRY’S LAWN MOWER SALES 4 SERVICE 406 SEAL AV. LONG BEACH 280 T COMMUNITY r SKPC ROBERT A. CARROLL STOCK BOND BROKER BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI 39531 (601)388-5776 Investment Management Research, Inc. Spas • Hot Tubs • Suppbes Portable and Inground Peti Bois Specialty Center 4451 Executive Place B4oxi. MS 39531 antaSea A P COMPANY KEITH DEMORUELLE Owner 388-7911 (office) 388-4602 (home) EDDIE’S FURNITURE Auto Painting Tele.: 432-1049 Knight’s Body Shop MART 819 DIVISION STREET 436-3148 BILOXI, MS 39530 CONGRATULATIONS From Mr. Mrs. Anthony Polovich to our grandson, Rusty Barlow Class of '88 David A. Wheeler Phone: 374-6720 Candance Cox Wheeler 374-6721 2917 Pass Road Biloxi, MS WHEELER AND WHEELER Attorneys-at-Law 39531 411 Main Street Biloxi. MS 39530 P.O. Box 264 Biloxi. MS 39533 COMMUNITY V 281 LUXURY APARTMENTS “For Active Independent Senior Citizens” 1 2 Bedrooms Available 4150 PASS RD. BILOXI 388-1288 STORE HOURS MON.-FRI. 10-9 SAT. 10-7 SUN. 10-6 RENT INCLUDES: Weekly Laundry Service Weekly Maid Service Full Course Noon Meal Emergency Nursing Care Transportation Social Leisure Activities y (Z Kare place © 388-5174 4005 Atkinson Road Biloxi, MS 39531 Compliments of JCPenney Edgewater Mall Monday-Saturday 10:00-9:00 Sunday 12:15-6 p.m. Store Phone 388-8550 282 ▼ COMMUNITY Elliot Jewelry Member American Gem Society 220 Hue Howard Vieux Marche Biloxi, MS Phone: 432-8189 Tux and Tails Edgrw i Mall EMon MS (601)388 6161 FORMAL WEAR 2412 14th Street Gulfport. MS (601)864.3600 Delchemp PUm Pascagoula. MS (601) 762 1192 TOURS AND TRAVEL AGENCY INC. Ill Fred Haise Blvd. Biloxi, MS phone: 374-6091 riJal formal of Edgewater Mall This year, several Biloxi High Art classes created masks m order to get into the spirit of Mardi Gras. Mardi Gras Madness! Once again, the madness of Mardi Gras hit the Gulf Coast. On February 16. three parades rolled down the streets of Biloxi. The masked revelers on the floats threw beads and doubloons to the crowds, some of whom camped out overnight in order to get a good spot for a just few of these inexpensive favors. This year, besides the traditional beads and doubloons, throws included cups, bikini un- derwear. and several stuffed toys. These special throws were for those who showed a little more than mere excitement. Legend has it that the first Mardi Gras parade in the New World was held here in Biloxi. The facts, however, state that the first organized Mardi Gras parade was held in New Orleans in 1857 by the Krewe of Comus. Our own Gulf Coast Carnival Association celebrated its 80th anniversary this year with the theme Literary Classics.' At the traditional ball, the maids and dukes were costumed as characters from great novels such as War and Peace. The Three Musketeers, and The llliad. A grand march with the reigning Queen Ixolib. Susan Cam. and King d Iberville. George Schoegal. ended the formal pro- ceedings. On Fat Tuesday, the 21 floats in the Biloxi parade also carried out the Literary Classics theme Among the many floats was the Childrens International Summer Villages float from Michel Middle School. This float even had its own king and queen The Biloxi High Band also was included in the many bands that accompanied the floats. To most people. Mardi Gras is a time to lose their inhibitions and just have fun. And. fun is exactly what was had by all Biloxi High students who had three days to prepare for. enjoy, and recover from Mardi Gras 1988' Homecoming — Prom Party Dresses Edgewater Mall Biloxi, Mississippi 39531 Ph .: 388 2090 COMMUNITY ▼ 283 3201 Pass Rd Biloxi, MS Phone 388-1014 HOMEMADE BAKERY PRODUCTS CAKES • COOKIES • BREADS • DONUTS SWEETROLLS • WEDDING CAKES CHARACTER CAKES PO BOYS MUCH MORE Hours: Sunday 6:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 5:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. MADE FRESH DAILY Southeaster School Photography, COMPLETE SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY Southeastern Studios, Inc. 1157 West Howard Avenue Biloxi, Mississippi 39530 COMMUNITY ▼ 285 CHINA BO fastest Chinese food at its best Come Try Our NEW Shishkabob our latest item on the menu, made piping hot and fresh upon your request! EDGEWATER MALL FOOD FESTIVAL 385-1828 WE’RE THE Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College Mississippi’s FIRST Tri-Campus Community College The college years are the best years of your life. Believe � :! And while we know that the transition from high school to college involves making complicated decisions, we can help make your decision-making easier. Choose Gulf Coast — we offer you choices. You have a choice of locations: You can continue your education at any one of our seven facilities (three campuses four centers). You have a choice of lifestyles: You can live at home and commute or live away from home in one of our residence halls (Perk only). You have a choice of programs: You can choose a college transfer program or opt for an occupational career. Plus, your choices are not limited to the classroom! Student activities give you the opportunity to participate in everything from the arts to sports to dance. When you choose Gulf Coast, your choices are endless yet affordable Celebrating out 75th anniversary of service.. .continuing a tradition of excellent' Jackson County Campus Jefferson Davis Campus Pcrkinston Campus Phone: 601 497-9602 Phone: 601 896-3355 Phone: 601 928-5211 George County Center Harrison County Center Keetler AFB Center West Harrison Cty. Ctr. Phone: 601 947-4201 Phone: 601 896-4822 Phone: 601 432-7198 Phone: 601 868-6057 Am Attmm CmAft 286 ▼ COMMUNITY GENERATORS WATER PUMPS OUTBOARD MTRS equipment HOURS MON-FRI 8:00 AM-6:00 PM SAT 9:00 AM-5:00 PM FRENCH HONDA 324 IBERVILLE DR. (CORNER PASS ROAD IBERVILLE DRIVE) AT KEESLER GATE 7 BILOXI, MS 374-6299 • SALES — SERVICE • PARTS — ACCESSORIES • FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS • MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE • EASY FINANCING • MOTORCYCLE LEASING THE SOUTHEAST’S LARGEST AND FINEST HONDA DEALERSHIP MR. G’S VIDEO MR. G’s VIDEO MR. G’s VIDEO MR. G’s VIDEO MOVIE RENTALS G, PG, R $3.00 for 3 Days COMMUNITY ▼ 287 Roy and Carol Andrews Michael Andrews Class of ’62 Class of ’91 Eddie and Julie Geiser Class of 71 Gregg Andrews Class of ’86 Sheri Andrews Class of ’87 Compliments of BILOXI LUMBER COMPANY TO THE CLASS OF 1988 Compliments of Julie Beaupre, Sharonda Williams, Lisa Powell, Teresa Clark, Zanne Raley, Regina Bradley, Charlotte Roberts, and Vikki Masters 288 ▼ COMMUNITY Find a doctor in the house. Biloxi Regional’s Med Search makes find- ing a doctor as easy as making a phone call. We can find you a family physician, or a specialist in one of over 20 different medical fields. And our friendly Med Search representative will help direct you to the specialty which best matches your needs. As well as the doctor who’s most convenient to where you live. Med Search is just one example of how Biloxi Regional is making your life easier. Because we’re out to convince you that the best medical care available is right here in Biloxi. Med Search, from Biloxi Regional Medi- cal Center. Now, there’s always a doctor in the house. II BILOXI REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER 300 Reynoir St. Vieux Marche Mall, Biloxi Med Search Call 435'2400 PET STORE PUPPIES — LOVABLE AKC REGISTERED KITTENS — SOFT FLUFFY FISH — TROPICAL MARINE PARAKEETS — PARROTS — EXOTIC BIRDS SNAKES FROGS OTHER REPTILES AQUARIUM SUPPLIES SALES LEASING MAINTENANCE OF FISH AQUARIUMS MONDAY-SATURDAY 10 A.M.-9:30 P.M. SUNDAY 1 P.M.-6 P.M. 388-7388 PROFESSIONAL GROOMING TREATED AS AN ART 4550 WEST BEACH BLVD. tm V: n UMS •! COMMLKT 4£3tc EDGEWATER VILLAGE SHOPPING CTR BILOXI COMMUNITY ▼ 289 Compliments of Mayor’s Youth Council First row: Jennifer Trahan. Sharonda Williams. Heather Smith. Brandi Smith Second row: Cathy Jones. Brandi Hall. Cindy Williams. Loan Nguyen Claire Cambell. Christy Foretich. Tammy Bachus, Stphanie Walker. Stacey Hulbert. Liz Koplitz Third row: Donna Desilvey. Angela Landrum. Dawn Scontrmo. Regina Bradly. Laurie O'Neal. Sandra French. Cherie Foret. Les Hancock. Melissa Haines. Sara Piety. Lisa Byrd. Jenny Roberts Mc Donal SPEEDS! SERVICE SYSTEM OVEP 65 BILLION SOLD TH r j DRIVE-THRU 290 ▼ COMMUNITY Lordwest After Six Palm Beach, Pierre Cardin Retail-Rental ? Biloxi FORMAL WEAR (West ot Quincy’s Steak House) John R. Tapper, Sr. Owner 4205 Pass Road (601) 388-5203 Biloxi. MS 39531 Delilah I 502 Edgewater Gulf Dr. Bldg. H, Suite 1 Biloxi, MS 39531 Bus. (601)388-7137 Home (601)863-0174 DEBORAH ANDERSON Exciting fashions for today 's woman, unobtainable on the Gulf Coast until now. Compliments of THE SPEECH AND HEARING CENTER 640 16th Street Gulfport, MS 896-3895 Just a few of the hundreds of decorated boats that set sail to be blessed during the Blessing of the Fleet. (Compliments of The Sun Herald) Blessing the Fleet The Blessing of the Fleet is one of the major events of the summer along the Gulf Coast. The Southeast Tourism Society even ranks the blessing as one of the top twenty events in June. That is why every year hundreds of people line up along the seawall and out on Deer Island to watch the boats parade by. The Blessing of the Fleet is not a new custom by any means. The first one occurred on August 11, 1929. Back then, two ceremonies were held, one on the beaches of North Biloxi and one at the Dunbar- Dukate Pier at Point Cadet. Starting in 1938. though, the blessing was held only in North Biloxi. Blessing the boats is not the only thing that goes on. The Friday before the blessing, opening ceremonies are held at Tullis Manor. On Saturday, the shrimp queen and king are crowned and the Fais Do Do. borrowed from the Cajuns, takes place. On Sunday the festivities start at 2:00 p.m. That is when the Coast Guard helicopter drops a wreath into the water to honor the dead fishermen. Many boats are decorated with banners and balloons as they pass by the blessing boat. Bishop Joseph Howze. who sprinkles the boats with holy water, has presided over the ceremonies for the past nine years. He asks for a blessing of God on the fishermen, beseeches for him a safe harbor, a tranquil voyage, and a bountiful catch.' These words remind us that this is a religious ceremony meant to bring about a good harvest. But it is also a time for everyone to have fun. In a way. the Blessing of the Fleet is like a Mardi Gras parade on the water It's a time when the whole community joins together in prayer and celebration. hjLAJU q 6., (985 QujroUy 988 COMMUNITY ▼ 291 Support Those Who Support Your School The following business have provided financial backing for the 1988 Indian Echo by purchasing advertisements: AAA Allied Pest Control 896-3968 Hancock Bank 868-4544 Aloha Florist 432-8352 Handsboro Animal Hospital 896-3613 Austin's 432-8802 Harenski. Dianne 436-4321 Balius Floor Covering 388-5422 Her Majesty's Hair Care Hunan Restaurant Bank of Mississippi 436-5002 374-5002 Bay Vista Exxon 388-5587 Insurance Center 374-2000 Beauvoir Florist 388-7913 JCPenny 388-8550 Benetton 385-1111 Jay's Fabric Jefferson Bank 435-2113 Biloxi Formal Wear 388-5203 374-4616 Biloxi Lumber Compay 432-5691 Jerry's Lawnmower 436-6302 Biloxi Regional Medical Center 436-1690 Joe's Garage Biloxi Souvenir Center 388-4051 Johnson. Dave and Co. 374-2702 BLP Hathaway Paints 374-4212 Kare Center 388-1805 Blue Bayou Waterbeds 388-7033 Kelli's Steps 374-2215 Borden's 432-7856 King Auto Sales 374-0853 Bounds. J. David D.D.S Knight's Body Shop 432-1049 Bradford-0 Keefe Funeral Home 374-5650 Lighthouse Studio 435-9202 Brice. C. A. Ill Dr. 374-8175 Lusk. Fred (Attorney-at-Law) 374-6700 Bridal and Formal Shoppe 388-2090 M L Gifts 388-4607 Bridges Mortgage Company 388-8356 Malpass Pool and Spa 388-2070 Broome's Studio 388-4390 Mary's Drive-In McDonalds 374-9442 Broussard Seafood 374-2757 388-1127 Butler's Boarding Kennel 388-4093 McElroy s Harbor House 435-5001 Cableman. Inc. 374-5832 McHan, Vernon (State Farm) 388-7223 Canonici. David (State Farm) 374-2886 Meineke Mufflers 388-7888 Carroll. Robert A. Metropolitan Life. Ins. 388-3172 Cavanaugh. Michael F. Cedar Lake Auto Parts 374-2247 Mitchell. Don (Magnolia Reality) 432-1013 392-1705 Mr. G's Video 388-7619 Chadick. Tim (State Farm) 388-6466 MS Coast Supply Co. 432-2617 Chic-Fil-A 388-2648 Munro Supply Co. 432-2653 China-Bo 385-1828 Nancy's School of Dance 392-0853 City of Biloxi Color Campus Outpost 392-2061 388-2465 Pacer Tire and Auto. David Poulos 388-5649 Corso. Frank P. 436-4697 Pass Road Hardware 432-0736 Crazy Dave's Video 388-3688 Pass Road Pet Center 388-5651 Dee's Chevrolet 432-2691 Patterson Plumbing 436-4438 Delano. Barbara (Real Estate) 388-7417 Pisarich. Keith (Attorney-at-Law) 374-4391 Delilah-Z, Inc. 388-7137 Plantation Country Store 388-8058 Dellie's Yogurt and Ice Cream 388-2131 Rebecca s Beauty Salon 432-1153 Desporte and Son's Seafood. Inc. 432-1018 Rex Distributing 374-3676 Desporte s Office Supply Dressier. June (State Farm) 435-4323 Rhodes Carpet 432-2501 388-3888 Roberts. E. J. (State Farm) 435-9211 Eddie's Drug 436-4353 S STrophies 374-3380 Eddie's Furniture Mart 438-3148 Saucier Brother's Roofing 436-3563 Edgewater Cleaners 388-7533 Saucier's Janitorial Service 435-1235 Electric Maid Bakery 388-1014 School and Carnival Supplies 896-1101 Eleuterius, Rocky (state Farm) 896-7662 Silver Dollar 388-2209 Elliot's Jewelry 432-8189 Sound Trek 388-1288 Eudie's Poboys 435-2399 Southeastern School of Photography 374-1127 Everybody's Cleaners and Laundry 374-9875 Strojny and Strojny 388-6596 Expressive Concepts 388-7849 Taylor and Carraway Insurance 374-7456 Fanta Sea Spa 388-7911 Taylor. Jimmy (State Farm) The Factory Restaurant The Speech and Hearing Center 388-1120 Fearn, Michael (Broker) 388-7858 435-5400 Fins Feathers and Fur 896-1862 896-3895 French Connection 388-6367 Tri-Service Rentals 435-5446 French Honda 374-6299 Tux Tails 388-6161 Gates. Carter. Levi 864-1234 UA Cablesystems 374-5900 Gerrols Jewelry 388-7558 Upstairs-Downstairs 374-5291 Gryder’s 374-2162 Value Video 374-4613 Gulf Coast Horizon 388-2400 West End Cleaners 432-5652 Gulf National Life 374-2611 Wheeler and Wheeler 374-6720 Gulf National Travel Gulf Pride Haagen-Daz 374-6091 432-2488 388-7771 Yuki's Japanese Restaurant 388-2233 292 ▼ AD DIRECTORY tceverio. Yvette yifffii Detune Johnny '.tophen Aijfcms Jonathan Agu � Sidney 133, 213 115. 234, 249 115. 243 133 115. 197, 243 76. 99. 237 Agufcar Joe 213 Amdde Jocelyn Amwmth Antonio 133. 169. 212. 234 fins worth Kenneth 99 AX-non Dick 133.219. 249. 250 Attrition. Melany 74 81. 204. 231 Alexander. Shontei 133, 180 Alktn Joe 81 Alan. Richard 81 ASen. Shonda 99. 206 AHev. Chris 81.232. 274 Aiward Jennifer 99 237. 243 Anderson. Ada 99 Anderson April 115 Anderson Jimmy 133. 167 Anderson Michael 115 Anderson, Robert 76. 133. 167 243 Andrews Garland 115.168 169 234 Andrews Michael 76. 133. 196 197. 233 An alone Tncia . 35. 42.81.202.219 220 Applewhite Mark 8 99 195. 270. 274 Argueaes Melon 99 Arnold. Tamatha ... 115.172 Aronson Dara 115 Aronson. Rebecca . 115 Arseneaux. Corma 99 Atkms Deborah . . 81 Atkins Jonathon Atkms Robert 219 Austin Anthony .. 99.243 Austin Brenda .. ... 133. 177 Austin. Nina . . 99,234. 237 248 Austin Tma 133. 218. 234 248 Austin Tonya ... . 115. 234 B Baca. Shayne 81 Backhus. Tammy. 81. 202. 274. 290 Bacy John . 115. 195.270 Bagby Sandra 99 219. 238 Baker Donnie 115 Baker Kevin .. 115 Baker. Ronald 133 Bakus Belinda .133 Balms Donnette . 99.211 Bakus Harret . 81.219 238 Ballard Chanda . 133 Banks Stacy 99 243 Barhanovich. Jennifer 115 Barlow. Rusty 24 81 92. 195 202. 236. 270. 274 Barnes. Natalie . 99 186 190. 211. 242. 274. .tno Barnes Stacy 81 Barnett. Oavid 115 Baromch. Harold ... 115 Barq St John 115 Barr. Ronme 81 234. 243 Barrett Michele 115 Bar fling Akcia 76.99 Batey Demesia 133. 139. 177.234. 246 Batia. Melissa 133.233 Bauer. Troy 115 Baughman Mark Baurngarten Mark Baxter Jess ... Baxter. Juanita ... Bean. George Beard. Shyri Bearden. Randall.. ...... Beasley Darryl............ Beasley. James............ Beasley Randall........... Beaty. Kelly Beaugez. Heather Beauman Melissa . Beaupre. Juke 18 81.151 Beck. Mike................ Beck. Shawanna........... Becker. Peggy ........... Beckner. KeMy ........... Bedsoie. Brian ........... Bed well. Geoflrey Beevers Bette MtcheM Bek Anthony 115. Bellman. Bridget Bellman. Michelle......... Bench, bezel............ Bender. Melanie........... Benefield. Mike . ..... Bennet. Mark Bennett. Mark Bennett. Rhett Bentty Michael Benton Brad .. . Bent . Leonard .. 8. 37. Berne. Marnette . ... Bert. Natosha Bert ley Michael Beverly. Tawnana......... Bhakta. Manish ...... .. . Bickel Nelsey Briber. Anjanette Bilbo. Tina Bird. Regina........ Birdsong. Jett......35. Bishop. Aaron ......... Bishop. Witford........ Bissonette. Andrew Black. Angie ....... Blackmon. Linda........ Blackmon. Rochelle .. . Blair John Blake David ......... Blanchard. Keiy........ Blankenship. Shannon .. Bledsoe. Brian......... Bledsoe Susan ......... Ble«chner. David Biom. Cassandra ....... Blue. Gayle Blyer Cad.............. Blyler. Sheri .......... Boggs Dorena ........... Bolton. Clinton......... Bonfiekl, Mike.......... Booker. Derrick......... Bordeaux. Angela........ Bordelon Gabriel........ Borden Michelle ........ Bosarge Jennifer-------- Boucher Deanna Boucher. Roxanne . ... Boudreax Demetrius ... Bougghman. Mark ------- Bounds. Bryan........... Bourdeaux Ariana 20. 99. 227 Bourgeois LeLmda 81. 197 Bm Mai . . 100 229 99 Bousqueio. Patrick 99 Bm. Tan 134 115. 190. 233 BoutweM. Tony 206 Bui. Thuy 134 99 Bowman. Daniel 81 Bud. Matt 100 99 234. 245 Bowman. Scott 81 Bullock. Adrienne . 100. 247 166 Boyd Scott 99. 187 Bukock. Denns 100 133, 204 Boyer. Michelle .... 133 218 238 Burchfield. Chad 134 212 115. 169. 234 Boy km Gloria 115 Burgess. Richard ... 134 137. 177 234 .133 Brackley Kim . .. 240 Burmskas. Jennifer 82 99 Bradtieid Robert 81.208 209 Burk. Raymond Bradfieid Thomas 81.219 Burney. LaTrenda 82 81 Bradford. Aurelia 15.81.200 Burns. Kathy 100 236, 243. 252 Bradley Lamar 115 Burr. Ronme 168 115 Bradley. Rachel 99 Burtchett. Kevin Dale 133. 249 Bradley Regina 81. 197. 290 Burton. Tony 100. 208 209 115 Bradley Tamta . 133 Busby Matthew 82 242 243 . 133.206 Bradley. Tern Busby Melony 82 115 Brantley. Cknton .. 133. 167. 176. 234. 248 Bush. Debbie 43. 116. 125. 203 207. 211. 222 99 237 Breal. Kimberly 37. 132, 133. 149. 206, 216. Bush. Stephanie too 76 238 223 253 Busick. Dawna... .. 100 169 234 248 Breal Randy 19 26 36 41 81.222. 225. 274 Busik. Steven 100 Breaux. Scott ... 11.20.81 302 Butcher. Christine . 82 243 133 Bren el. Robert 133.212 Butler Rhonda ... 134 233 229 Brewer. Elbert 82.249 Button. Sherry ... 100.227 246. 249. 251 Brewer. Kristi 77. 99, 237. 242. 243. 253 Butura Pete 134. 149. 166, 187 203 133 Brewer Laura 82.218.223 Byrd. Dawndra 133 Bridges. Frank . 99. 208. 209 Byrd. Jonathan 100. 237. 238 115 Bridges. Maurice 133 Byrd. Lisa 116. 290 . 99 Bright Melissa .. 133 Byrd. Lynna 116 133 248 Britton. Honore ... ! 115 Byrne. Stacie 134 115. 197 206 115. 187. 195. 203. 222. 270 81 ... 204 . 81 248, 251 42. 81.219. 220. 236 99 81 .................99 99 133. 234 115. 209. 212 99. 169. 219 238 . 99 202.237 133 ............ 115.233 81 .................133 11.81.204 232. 241 .............204 133 . .. 41 81.202. 236 ........... 133. 166 ...... 115. 190 212 .................133 99 133 .......... 133. 187 ..........115 99 Broach. David | Brock meyer Donna Brooks. Kenya. Brooks. Les Brooks. Mike . .. Bros sett. Tammy . Broussard Belinda Broussard. Brent . Broussard. Bruce . Broussard Edward Broussard. Kipsey Brown Andrea Brown. Brian Brown Katie 99 Brown. Kenneth Brown. Ladronera Brown LeSean Brown. Lynda------ Brown. Michael Brown. Sean ------ Brown. Stephen. .. Brown. Tonya------ Bruce. Jennifer H . Brumfield. Lakeitha Brumfield. Taqumo Brunson. Chris Brunson. Michael . Bryant. Wendy----- Bubiik Dean...... Buchanan. Danny Buchoiz. Heidi---- Buck. Chadie ---- Buckley. George Buckley. Joseph . Buck wold. George Budmck. Belinda Buffington. Thomas Bm. Bao Quoc----- Bui. Ha .......... Bm. Hoang Bm. John......... Bm. Khoa......... Bm. LOC........... 76. 132. 133. 180. 223. 234 115. 198 99 82 236. 246 247, 251 ..... 133 . .. 99.243.274 .....................82 115 243 99 186 232. 237.253. 274 ........... 22. 82. 168 187 37. 43. 76. 114. 115. 123. 191. 203.216 217. 222. 243 34 82 22 82. 245 115 134 176. 234 .......................134 ................ 134.212 .............. 99 172. 234 99. 232 237 253. 274. 302 134 116. 169 100 82 . 134 213. 243 19. 116.233 .............. 100.237 ......................116 . 131. 134. 204. 218 ........... 116, 198. 233 76. 116. 204 .........116 ......... 82 MW | Cable. Tony . .. 82.91.198 Cadman. Mary Leigh 116.206.233 238 Cagle. Steve Ray 206. 233 246 249 Camiey. Chris ... 243 Callahan. Stuart 116 Cambell. Claire ,. 222 Cambell. Robert 43. 76. 134 Cambell Sean . 134.219 245 Campbell Broderick 100 208 209 234 Campbell Claire 41. 43. 78 82 87 202. 222. 290 Campbell. Rebecca ... 15. 43. 100 237 Campbell Robert .... 233 Campbell Sakmna 100 Campbell. Sean 243 Cantu. Mary Cao Huyen Thi 82 Cao. Lmda 134. 235 Cao. Mai . 82 235 Cape. Frankie 76. 134.206.213 Capekxito Dale 134. 234 Caranna. Katie 19. 134. 203. 223 Carnes. John 82. 232 Carney. Sakmnah . . 229 Carnley. Chris 116. 219 Carroll Billy 100. Ill Carsley. Chnsty .... 116 Carson. Lauren 43. 134. 135. 209.223 Carswell. Glenn 212 Carswell. Ronald Carter. Dana 116 Cartier Andrea ... 76. 82. 236. 244 246 247. 251 Catching. Dan Catchmgs. Chandrea.. 100 Catchmgs. Nathaniel .. 116 Catchot. Scott 134.212.238 Causey. Shirley 100 Cavalier Wendell .... 77. 100. 237 Caves. Christina 134. 218 Chancey. Brad ... 82. 204. 233 INDEX ▼ 293 Chapman. Shannon 134. 219. 248 Charbonneau. Brandi 116 Charbonneau. Heather .... 134.204.238 Cheek. Chandler 82 219 Chester. Angela... 41. 43. 100. 212. 213. 214. 215. 223. 237 Chitdrey. James... 82. 204 Chorba. Rebecca 234. 246 248. 251 Christensen. Chris 82.219 Church. James 82. 229 Clark. Adam . ... . . .. 134.219.249 Clark. Douglas 100 Clark Michelle 82 Clark. Rosemarie 116. 129 Clark. Sherronda 116 Clark. Teresa 82. 202. 243 Clay. Charhe . 40. 82. 91.205 Clay. Terry 116.234 Claybrook. Bobby 82. 168. 234 243 Cleavefcn. Patricia .134 Cobb. Ammie 100 Cochran. Amy 134 Cochran. Jeremy 82 249 Cochran. Tammie 100 Coker. Steve 100. 197 Cole. Cednc 116. 168 169 234. 246 Coleman. Delores 82 Coleman. Diana 100 Coleman. Diane 82 Coleman. Felicia 100. 172 Coleman. Jimmy Coleman. Johnathan Kevm 100 Coleman. Susan ... 116. 172.234 Collier. Ben 134 Collins. Greg . 116 Collins. Heather 134.248 Collins. Kim 134 Coiims. Meiodie 116 206 Collins. Paul 116 Colfcns. Ray 82 227 Colfcns. Steven Roy Cdfcnsgru. Charles Combs. Douglas Ray 227 Comeaux. Terry 134 204 Comglio. Jason 134 Comglio. Perlita 116. 246 250. 251 Contne. Richard 43 116 206 Conlon. Ronnie 134 204 Cook. Belinda 116 238 Cook. Chris 100 Cook. June 116 Cook. Ken ... 134 Cook. Tracy .116 Cooke. Greg 19. 116. 204. 233 Cooks. Brian 116 Copeland. Demse .... 82.226.243 Copley. Stephanie ... 134.213.245 Corso. Hope 19. 23.37. 77. 98. 100. 211.223. 232. 237 252 300 Corso. Tanya 82 229 Courchen. Valerie 134 Course. Andre 100 Cousm. Kevin 134 Cowart. T C Crawford. Usa Creech. Mikilah 134.243 Creel. Timmy 134.233 Cresta. ENa Crews. Yung .... 76. 116. 204 Cnddeii. Jocelyn ... 134.218.234 Crochet. Frankie 135 Crochet. Jimmy 116 Cross. Carol 82,97.232 Cross. Claudia 82.202 Cross. Larry 100 Cross.T J 135. 167 Dickey Terra . 101 Crowe. Calvin Dismuke. Tanya ... 85 Crowe. Jon Do. Dat 117 Crowther. Denise .. .... 100.218.243 Do. Nhan Thi Cruso. Mark 116 Oo. Phong 136 Cruthirds. Brandon . 135.233 Doan. Lien 117.235 Cruz. Meredith Santa 128.212.214.215 Dorch. Faren 136.176.213.248 Cuaresma. Jazel ,.. 237 Dorch. Tamarae .... 101.244 Cuibreath. Nathan . 74. 100 Dornety. James .... 22.85 Cummings. Steve .. 82 Dornn, Russel Cunningham Darla . 82.218.236 Doucet. Diana 117 Cunningham. Paige . 77. 116. 219 Downs. Amy 85.229.243 Currek. Tom 204 Drielmg. Stacey 85 Currie. Deonne 100 Druithet. Tyla 24. 136 Curry. Broderick 135 Dubaz. Anthony 101 Curtis. Amy 82.226.243 Dubuisson. Raymond 101.245 Cvitanovich. Darrell.. 100.227 Ducksworth. Kim.... 85.221 Cvitanovich. Lena ... ... 135. 190. 206 Ducks worth. Otis 136.167.243 Cvitanovich. Tina ... 135. 190, 206. 213 Ducksworth. Ronnie .. 24. 85. 187 D Dudney. John 117 Duggan. Kim 101. 180. 205. 223. 232 Duke. Jamie 117 Dalgo. Jason Dukes. Sharon 118 Dame. Somchai 135 Dukes. Tyronne 101.246 Dang. Tai 135.235 Duller. Jeffery 136 Darnels. Lawanda . 23. 100. 190. 208 209. 237 Dulm George Daniels. Robm . 135. 172. 176. 234. 245 Duncan. Mary 85 Dannenmueller Tracy 100.219 Dunn. Jami 85 Dargan. Cariethia ... 116. 172. 234. 249 Durst. Tim 238 Dargan. Michael 135.248 Duyn Victoria Van 148 206. 218 Dartez. Traci...... Daughtery. Tabatha Davis. Adnanne ... Davis. Bill. ____ Davis. Denise ... Davis. Eddie . Davis. Fred........ Davis. Gayta . Oavis. Jessie _____ Davis. Julian...... Davis, Kevin ...... Davis, Monica_____ Davis. Raquel_____ Davis. Reggie Davis. Richard Davis. Ricky . Davis. Stephanie .. Davis. William_____ Dawson. Dyann ... Dawson. Jacmda ,. Dean. Marcus______ Deaton. Eugye A Defee. Natalie_____ DeGeorge. Victoria DeGraftt. Jana_____ DeGrafft. Tracy ... Deg uz man Ron... Deiacruz. Julie____ Deiacruz. Linda ... Delaney, Ben....... Denvxuelie. Dack . Denison. Donna... Dennis. Jeri....... Derouen. Matthew Desai. Te� as ...... DeSiivey Oonna .. Deuilhet Tyta...... Devaney. Kathleen Dew Melissa........ Dexter. Dennis.... Dice. Debra........ Dice. Susan........ Dick. Raquel....... Dickey. Kika ...... ____ 17. 77. 116. 190. 191 ....... 136.206.213.218 .....................100 .....................212 116. 172. 233. 234. 251 ...... 135 .................... 135 .............. 100 ............... 2.245.249 .....................101 ................ 116.246 ............ 136.234.238 ................ 136. 176 ......................137 ..... 136 ................ 101.204 ... 116. 117. 172. 234. 246 ......................136 ....... 136. 180.219.238 ........... 40.82.204.229 .............21. 117.206 ............ 43. 101.237 117. 245 22. 82 202, 232. 236. 274 ....... 136 223. 233. 274 85 101.216 ............. 85.236 ....... 117. 136. 177. 234 ............. 22. 85. 187 ............ 136.203.218 ..................... 85 117 117. 204 19. 85. 206. 236. 243. 290 245 85 ............... 136.203 ................ 117.243 .......... 136.246 ................ 136.218 16. 101. 204 85. 204. 234. 244. 249. 251 Faulkner. Jayme Faune. Morns Faune. Vicki Feisher. Chris ... Feisher. John Ferguson. Tedra Ferrill. Edward . Ferrill. Perry Fikes. Karen .... Fit ion Michael . Fiiion, Michelle Fink. Charlie Fisher. Barbara Fisher. Mike Fissel. Keith .. Fissel. Mark Fitzpatrick. Nicky. Flannery. Patrick . Fleming. Judy ... Flowers. John ... Flowers Luther .. Fobes. Andy_______ Foley. Lisa........ Foley . Ricky 118 Foliett. Joe....... Fonte. Chuckie . Fonte. Tory........ F on tenelle. Larry Forehand. Angela Forehand. Dora Foret. Cheoe_______ Foretich. Christy . Eaker. David Fortinberry. Jerry Eakm. Gary .... 136. 206. 219. 238 Foster. Felicia Eaton. Angelic . . 101 Foster. Todd Eaton. Theresa .. 136 233 253 Fountain Gilbert Eaves. Chnt 102 Fountain. Jason Edwards. John . 75.206 Fox Eva Edwards. Thomas 102.237 Franklin Billie Ehemann. Eric .. 118.204 Frazza. Dawn Eighmey. Melissa 136 141. 213 EkJndge. John ... 136 Freeman David Eleutenus. Greg.. 102 Freeman. Laurin Eieutenus. Jack .. 136 French. Sandra Eleutenus. Kim .. 77. 118 211. 222. 233 252. Frentz. Tish ... 274 Frey. Chris ... Eley. Neco 102.245 Friend. Maria Eley. Tim 136 Friend. Randy .. , EhzakJe. Laurence Edward Fruge. Jason Elkins. Mark .... 102 Fryer, Danielle Elkms Michael .. 102 Fuller Cassandra Elkms. Sharokn Dukes 248 Fuller Jeff Ellzey. Jimmy.... 102 Fulwtler. Donny . Emma, Albert.... 85. 198 Endns. Terri .. 102 Entncan. David .. 102. 107 Entriken. Bobby . Entriken. Chris ... Entnlen Angie ... Evans. David .... Evans. Erica Evans. Shen Eychner. Connie . Ezell. Kathy Ezell Nicole... LL 118 77.85.236 118 .... 85. 198, 247 102. 180. 198. 204 118 118 206 102.202 Gabrch. Alonzo Gabnch. Diana .. Gabnch. Ellen .. Gaines. Ladonna . Games. Sheila .. Gaile Jennifer .. Gann. Jason Gantz. Daphne .. Garcia. Liiiane ... Garrett. Johneen . Garrett. Michael . Fairchild. Sarah Gartman. Charia .. 1«. 109.237 ............. .................... 5 202 .................. � 18.246 ................... 13« 177 ......................... ....10? ...118 • 1� 21« ...........6«. 218 22t 244 ...... 8« 243 248 118 ....................... 102 .............. 13« 24« 249 85.252 ........ 23. 41 85, 187.274 .... 136. 147. 190.213.243 .........................ue .................... 85.243 . 85 204. 205 232 23« 238 .......... 85. 213 226 236 197.212.214.215 22« 231 ....................... 102 .......................102 ................ 19 85 243 ........................118 .... 135. 136. 218 226 290 102. 218. 221.229. 232. 237 290 ................ 43. 44.136 .................... 85 204 ................... 14 118 ................ 40. 85 166 ................... 136 234 ............... 136.213,249 ....................... 136 43 102. 212.213.214.215 237 ....................... 102 ................... 102.238 ............ 85.202.274.290 .......................118 ..................... 12.85 ............... 85 208 209 ...................... 102 ................ 85.206.249 .................. 118 233 ........ 136 206 213.221 .................. 136.243 .................... 102 G 118 Fairley. Amanda_______ Fairley. Tammie_______ Faison. Michelle ... Fallo. La Shawn_______ Farnsworth. Melissa ....... 118.205.206 ................. 85 .................136 .................102 42. 118, 206. 219. 233 Gartman. Jeremy........... Gary. Patti ... 24. 114. 118. Gautier. Mercee____19.76. Gayden. DuPree ............ Gayden. Ingrid............. ..............102 ......... 102.218 ................85 172. 234 246 251 ...... 118 . . 32. 85. 229. 274 ............. 102 135. 136.213.218 .............. 136 ..............118 ......... 136 233 ............ 102 118 186 203.211.222 102. 232. 237. 274 .............102 ........ 102.229 294 ▼ INDEX Gazzo. Jon 32.41.85.232.274 Geter. John 136. 166. 243 Ghoiar. Rebecca .. 118 Ghoiar Sandra .. 85 Gibbs Chris 118.219.243.252 Gibson. Choretta .. ... 118.249.251 Gibson Da 118.208.209 Gibson. Lisa 118.204 Gibson Rick 118 Girouard. Justm .. 102. 227 Glass. Eddie 102 Gnuschke, Laura.. 15 85.218 234. 236, 243 Godsey Darla ... 76. 118. 190, 192 Godsey Paul 136 Golden. Craig Gonzales. Adriana 85 Gonzales. Armando 167 Gonzales. Philip .. 102 Gonzalez. Joan ... 248 Gonzalez. Marcus . 85.236. 249 Gonzalez. Maundy 136 Gonzalez. Michael. 118,246.249.251 Goodwin. Lucy 118,206.221 Goolsby. Leslie ... .. 136 147.213.238.243 Gore. Billy 118. 187. 243 Gore. Timothy 137. 166. 187. 243 Goree. John 102 Goree, Mark 137 Goree. Melissa .. 137 Gormley. Ellen 43. 118. 206 Grace, Cedric 137. 176, 234 Grace. Derrick 177 Grace. Toya Grace. Velasquez 118.172 Grace. Yul 102 Grandberry. Arthur 118 Grant. Melissa 137 Grantham. Danny 137.248 Graves. Antoinette 137 Graves. Billy 40. 74 83. 85. 92. 97. 197. 202. 236. 243 Gray. Asenath 118.251 Gray. Cynthia 212 Gray. Gary ... . 86 Gray. Joshua .. 102.227.249 Gray. Patrim 119 Green. Adrian 137 Green. Cynthia 86. 218. 236 Green. Jonathon .. 118 Green. Joshua 102. 187 Green. Roslyn 86. 172. 173. 234 Greene. Lavonda . 118.212.245 Gregor, Heather 118 Gregor. Mark .. 102.237 Grennei. Scott Gnffm. Sheppard 119 Griswold. Fred.. 86 Grubbs. Clinton . 137 Grunwaid. Michael Gruschke. Penney 77. 119. 204. 251 Guice. Martha 10. 26. 34. 83. 86. 202. 240 242. 243 Gunther. Carol 86 Guthrie. Anjanette 86 Gutierrez. Audra .. 137 Guy. Lavenski Guy. Patrima 36. 180. 181 Guzman. Tony ... . 102.243 Gy. Shen 235 H Ha. Tam . 102 Hafford. Bill ... 243 Hagelberg. Toney 102 Haines. Melissa . 102.237.243.247,253.290 Haines. Michael . 137.238.243 Hamime. Constance .... 77. 103. 237 Hamtme. Katrina .103 Hale. Anthony 137.247 Hall. Angela 98. 103 223. 232. 253. 274 Hall. Anthony 219 Hall. Brandi . 119. 190. 206. 222. 233. 238. 274. 290 Hall, Bryan 103 Hall. Eugene 119.249 Hall. Jonathan 119.243 Hall. Kenneth 86.206 Hall. Timothy 119 Hailett. Judith 86 Hamilton. Kely Hamm. George 138 Hamm. Joey 219 Hancock. Les 43. 103. 233. 237. 243. 253. 290 Hanford. Tommie 103 Hanim. Scott 119 Hann. Joey 243 Hannah. Scott 119. 212. 214. 215, 245 Hanshaw. Alicia 138.213 Hanson. Clayton 119.233 Harbison, Chris .... 103.204.232 Hardin. Tina 119 Hargitt. Marcel 119 Hargrove. John Harper. Mary 120 Harper. Michael 138. 243 Harper. Wendy 120. 190. 249. 251 Harrell. Bobby Harrill. Michael 103 Harris. Bucky 103 Hams. Earline 103 Hams. Holley 86 Harris. LaTonya 120. 172.224. 234 Harris. Robert 120.245 Harris. Tamara Harris. Timothy 103. 229. 232. 279 Harris. Troy 2. 26. 31.43. 86, 206. 207. 222. 232 236. 242. 243 Harrison. Fred Harrison. Joe 138. 167. 204. 206. 243 Harrison. Philip 138. 166. 177.234 Harrison. Rhonda 138 Hart, John 195. 243. 270 Hart. Kim Hart. Mike 120. 156. 197. 203 Hart. Nicole 120 Hartley. Bryant 120.234 Hartley. Fonterns 120 Hartley. Tywana 138.213 Hartley. Willie 138 Hartman. Elizabeth .. 75.86.231.236 HartsfiekJ. Brent 86.227.243 Harvey. Kirby 120 Harvey Kristy 138 Hastert. Jan. ... 43. 86. 87. 202. 236. 242. 243 Hathorn, Lisa 177.234 Hathorn. Marrcus 120 Hathorne Felicia 138 Hathorne. Grace Hayes. Scott 103 Haynes, Cornelius 120 Haywood. Hamta 120.209 Hazely. Michael Hebert, Penny 120.243 Hebert. Sheila ... 138.238.274 Heien, Tuach 238 Heiienthai. Chad Heim. Leslie 138.219 Heivesion, WiH.. ... Henrog. Melome Henms. Scon.......... Henry. Jackie........ Hernn. Melissa....... Herrin. Ronnie ...... Herrin. William Russel! Hershenberger. Renita Hien. Ouach.......... Higgenbotham. Kyle .. Higgins. Trey........ Higmght. Brad ....... Hill. Howard -------- Hid. Kim Hill. Lorenzo........ Hills. Michelle...... Himel. Walt ......... Hines. Natasha....... Hines. Nycoca........ Hire. Vica........... Ho. Hung............. Ho. Mikey............ Hoang. Hiep---------- Hoang, Mmh........... Hobbs. Julius...----- Hocken. Veronica----- Hodge. Ricky......... Hodges. Alan......... Hodges. Scon Hodges. Shell)....... Hogans. Shonti ...... HoJohnny. Anthony .. Holder. Marilyn ..... Holland, Darren ..... Holland. Terence Holleman. Yvonne Hollemon, Jack ...... Hollingsworth. Alicia .. Holmes. Eric......... Holmes. Jennifer ---- Holmes. Steve........ Holt. Leslie......... Hontze. Mike......... Hood. Anthony........ Hood. Curtis Hopkins. Dianna ----- Hopkins. Geremie Hopkins. Glenn....... Hopkins. Kathy....... Hopkins. Tammy------- Horne. Melissa ...... Houck. Shawna........ Hough. Bill.......... Howard. Angela....... Howard. Jonathon ... Howe. Amy....... 10 Howe. Scott.......... Hubbard. Tabitha Hudson. Kory ........ Huffman. Jonathon ... Huffs tetter. Lisa... Hughes. Damian....... Hughey. Michael...... Humfekf. Lynn........ Humphrey. Ida........ Humphries. Debra----- Hunt. Victor......... Hunter. HoMtS ....... Hunter. Miah......... Hurl be rt. Stacie--- Hurst. Timothy....... Hutchinson. Carol---- Hutchinson. Jonme ... Hutchinson. Tim...... ......... 86.227 104 138. 243 ..... 120.242.243 ........ 76.104.237 76. 138 198 206.219 .................235 ................ 86 ...... 120 76. 138. 166. 205.243 ...... 104. 248 249 ............ 104,232 120. 208 209 234,245 86, 204. 212.214, 215 ....... 138.218.243 .................138 .................138 ........... 104.243 ..................15 ................138 ................120 ............. 86.235 138. 167. 176, 234. 247 ....... 120.234.249 ............ 138.243 ... 120. 131.204.253 41. 104. 223.237.253 ...... 138.223.253 ................120 ................120 ......... 138.243 ............ 104.243 ........ 138.243.246 .... 15. 104.209.234 ............ 138.246 ....... 120. 172.234 104.245. 247. 251.252 .................138 .................120 .................120 .............. 204 ..... 120. 187 ............ 120.243 .......... 138 ................ 248 ..................104 ........ 19. 138. 180 . . 104. 202. 232. 243 ........ 104.211.234 ........ 9. 104. 206 237. 238. 243. 246. 249 ...........138 ............ 120.209 ............ 78. 138 86. 156. 168 170. 234 ............ 120.233 .......... 138, 198 .................86 .................86 ................120 ............ 120.238 ....... 120.204.247 ....... 86. 180. 234 .......... 120.204 ....... 120.274.290 .................138 ............. 86.243 ........ 9. 120. 249 .................104 Hutton. Sheila Huyah. Oanh 104.235 Huyen, Thicao 120,235 Huynh. Dung 138 Huynh. Ly Nhu Huynn. Ha :. 120 llbch. Greg 120 Isfalt. Tammy 138. 141 Istre. Eric 104. 198 237 Ivey. Consueto 104 J Jackson. David 104.202.251 Jackson. Derrick ... 138 Jackson. Genora ... 86 Jackson. Jeffrey 138 Jackson. Joe 138 Jackson. Leonard .. 104.247.251 Jackson. Roshunda... 120 Jackson. Tracey 104.209.246 Jackson. Vernon 120 James. Michelle 138.233 James. Monica 138.233 Jameson. Julie .... 120.203.206.212 Jasmski. Jason 138. 167. 243 Jefferson. Johnny . . . . 120. 169 234. 245 Jerry. Howard 121 Jimerson. Felicia 27. 41. 43. 86, 236 Joachim. Augie . .. 11. 12. 18. 104. 300 Joachim, Doug 18 86,243 Jobes. Angela Johns.Jason 121 204 222.233 Johns. Thomas 138.226 Johns. Todd Johnson, Addie 138 177.213.234 Johnson. Ai 121 Johnson. Claude . ... 139 Johnson. Duane 121 Johnson. Erik 104.248 Johnson. Faith 104.243 Johnson. Fetima 86.229 Johnson. Freda 139,213 Johnson. Ian 139. 176 Johnson. James 121 Johnson. Kenny 139.212. 248 Johnson. Kim 114. 121.203. 222 Johnson. Kogie 86. 245 Johnson. Reginald 139.176.234 Johnson. Romando ... 177 Johnson. Sally 206 Johnson. Sherry 1 76. 121.218 Johnson. Tremika 139 Johnson. Tyrone Jones. Barbara 86.231.236 Jones. Beau 139 Jones. Bryan 2 Jones. Cathy 290 Jones. Christy 104.229 Jonas Claw 121 Jones. Darren 104 Jones. Demetrius Jones. Duane 121 Jones. Dwight 212 Jones. James A 86 Jones. James B 104. 197 Jones, Jerry 121 Jones.Justm 104,237 Jones. Lamaioa . . .. 121. 172.234.245 Jones. Lynette 104.237 INDEX ▼ 295 Jones. Mableam 104 Jones. Michael 104.249 Jones. Raquel Jones. Rick 86.234 Jones. Traa 22. 41 43. 86. 206. 207. 222. 225. 240 Jones. Warren 121.243 Jordan. Jerry 243 Joseph. Ben 122 Joseph. Stacey 76. 139. 206 Juan. Tommy 104 Julian. Tommy 243 Jungeis. Catherine 139.242 Justice. Aimee 139.206.218 K Kappei. Jack 122.204 Kauses. Barbie 122 Keely. Johnna 22, 86 216 Keller. Angela 122.212 Keller. Cmdy 122. 205 Keller. Lydia 104. 229 Keller. Pearl 86 226 KeHy. Amanda Kelly. Angel 139,204 Kelly, Anthony 206. 233 Kelly. Shannon 139 Kemp. David 140 Kemp. Licmia 86 Kennedy. Allison 140. 176. 213. 234 Kennedy. Kendrick 122 Kennedy. Samara 104. 218. 221.234 Kennedy. Timmy 122 Kenworthy. Curtis 122 Kepner. Brenda Kepner. Margaret 15.86 Kesterson. Jeff 249 Keyhea. Levette 104 Keys. Anthony 140 Khuu. Hung 86 235 Kiel. Philomena Kifer. Lynn 122 Killebrew. John 140 Killings worth. Kraig 140.204 Kmabrew. Joro 104 202 Kinder. Mary 140.204 King. Lee 104 Kirk. L tanya 140 Kirksey. Missy 109. 122. 212 Kivak. Casey 76.140.213 Kivak. Elaine 253 Kivak. Yvonne 104. 204 Kiaeha. Usa 122 Kiaehn. Manna 140.213.233 Knight. Keshaee 104 Kmpper. Cynthia Kmsley, Nancy 43.86.212.213.214.215 122 Koonce. Monica 86. 208. 209 Koonce. Sonia 104. 209 Kopiitz. Lisa 122. 238 290 Kopp. Kevin 122.243 Kopp. Kim 104. 218. 243 Kostmayer. Cherie 140, 190 Kostmayer. Cheryl 86 Kostmayer. Daphne 122,212 Kostmayer. Jerrod 122 Kostmayer. Katherine 140.203.218 Kostmayer. Sharon 122 Kraer. Kami 122 Krajicek. Dayton 122 Kraus. Scott 140.219. 238 Knshack. George 86. 249 Krivanec. Christy 104.205.232 Kuhn. Kenny 19. 86. 187. 232. 274 302 Kuhn. Nathaniel 122 Kul|is. Stephen 122 Kulp. Robin 140 Kurasaka. April 121. 122.231 L Labounty. Jennifer 122 Lacey. Stephanie . 105. 190. 229 Lachance. Dorian 105 Ladaban. Augusto 140. 249 Ladaban. Jesus 76. 105. 245. 250 Ladnier. Christine 44. 89. 236 LaHood. Jason 246 LaLiberty. Keith 105 Lam. Paul 238 Lamb. Randy 89 Lamberson, Ed 140.219. 243. 248 Lamey. Katie 140. 149 Land. Eric 140 Landess. Chris 105. 187 Landrum. Angela 122. 204. 205 Landrum. Eric 89. 243 Landry. Drew 122 Landry. Mane 140 Langlmais. Matt 19.89 LaPack. Dave 122. 243 Larkin. Marsha 140 LaRosa. Mary 105. 196 197. 211. 223. 232. 237. 300. 302 Lashley. Marcus . 122. 212.214. 243 106 Laster. Sharon 122. 234 Laubert. Jen 122 Lawrence. Omar 140. 166 Lawrence. Stefame 89. 236. 300 Lawrence. Tosha 34.89 Layton. Debbie 76. 140 Layton. Lisa 106. 206 Le. Danny 235 Le, Duy 76. 140 140 122 235 Le. Johnny 235 Le. Julie 235 Le. Lieu 140. 235 Le. Loan 140. 235 Le. Mien Thi 122 Le. Peter 122 Le. Thoa 140 Le. Truongan 76. 122. 235 Le. Tu Thanh Le. Tuyen 106 Leal. Lori 140. 218. 233 Leavengood. Pam 140.206.218 LeBatard. Jennifer 122 Lechner. Dawn 122 Lechner. Jonathan 122. 222 Lechner. Phil 106. 232 Ledbetter Betta 122 Ledbetter. Everett 89. 206, 233 Lee. Cynthia 106 Lee. Doug 122. 245. 250 Lee. Levika Lee. Natasha 140. 180. 246 106 Lee. Timothy 140.177 Leger. Ann-Margaret 19. 140. 180. 213 Leger. Dolores 106.229 Leger. Edwin 89. 249 Leitz. Laur 89. 204 LeLeaux. Cmdy 98. 106. 216. 223. 232 LeMaire, Aaron 227 LeMaire. Ferrell 106 Lemonidis. Kristina 106 237.238 Lenhari. Jenm 89 Lesley. Heidi 122. 204 Lester Melissa 122. 238 Leven. Katrina 41. 106. 211 Lewis. Cedric 122 Lewis. Connell 106.245 Lewis. Derrick 248 Lewis. Donna 140.213.226 Lewis. James 140 Lewis. John 89 229. 238 Liberto. Deena 106. 212.213.214.215.223 Lidy. Robert 106. 249 Lien, Ngoc 140 Light. Eric 76. 123. 242 253 Light. Kevin 89. 198. 232. 236 Lindsey. Dona 89 Lindsey. Dons 123 Lindsey. James 169 Lindsey. Joseph 140 Lindsey. Scott 140. 243 Lmenberger. Mike 140. 187 Little. Mike 106 187 Lloyd. Michelle 89 Logmon. April 106.212. 214. 215 Lollar. Jonathan 89 238 Loner. Stephanie 123. 190 Long. Lori 106.209.212 Long. Peter 123.212.214.215.233. 249 Louviere. Ronald 140 Louvieve. Norman 14. 106. 206 Louvorn. Will 106 Lovell. Mike 140. 212 Luke. Doug 89. 97. 202 Lundy. Jeff 106. 243 Lupo. Brandi 140. 213 Lusk. Fred 25.41.43. 87.89. 202. 222 Lusk. Scott 106. 186. 187.212.232.237 Ly. Bao-Toan 106 Ly. Chen 106 Ly. Hon 89 235 Ly. Huynh Ly. Men 140 M Mabry. Clay . 43. 89. 206 Mabry. Michelle 140. 190 206 Mace. Chris 123 Madden. Chandrika 123.213 Madden. Mark 124.169.234 Madden. Stevie 141. 177. 243 Madison. Tommy 106 Magee. Donna 106. 180 229 Magmness, James 19. 89 198 204. 232 Magrath. Christ) 89. 205. 218. 236 238 Maki, Andrew 141 218 Maki. Art . 40. 106. 243 Mahcoat Bruce Malone. Belinda 124 Malone. Danielle 141.233. 238 Malone. Rebecca 141 Mattezo. Ntcki 124 Mangum. Mickey 10. 35.42. 89.219. 220. 236. 238 Mann. Stevie 166 Mann. Virginia 76.124 Manning. Cheryl 89 Mansfield. Aaron 43. 74. 89 198. 206. 236. 302 Maraoni. Jerry 141 Marlm. Scott 89. 219. 229. 238, 243 Marsh. Bryan 89. 195. 232. 243. 270. 279 Marsh. Debbie 124. 197. 204. 233 Marsh. Kelly 141 233 Marsiand. David 106. 187, 232 Martin. David 106 Martin. Kim 229 Martin. Mary 89, 180, 209, 236. 243 245, 246 Martin. Phia 172. 173. 175, 234 Martinez. Raul 141 ?46 Martino. Bern 27. 89. 97. 202 222 225 Maseik. Jody 141 Mason. Kevin Mason. Shelly 89 Massey. Lisa 124218 Massy Troy 124 Masters. Christine 106. 222, 232 233. 247 Masters. Vicki 18. 19. 44 89 240 Mathews. Robert 106 Matthews. Anita 200 Matthews. Jonathan 124.206 Matthews. Richard 124 Mattma. Joe 124 May. Marcus 106 Mayhone. Oenme 106 237.249 Mazara. Amy 141.233 McAlear. Susan 106 McBee. Kelly 124238 McBee. Scott 76.106 McCarthy. Kelly 11. 17. 19 106.232 McCarty. James 106 168. 171 McCarty. Kimberly 177.234 McClain. Tami 221 McClantoc. Shelly McClelland. Lorraine 106. 132 243 245 McClendon. Bruce 89 234 McClendon Lawrence 141. 167. 223, 229 243 247 McClormtck. Andrew McCormick. Lilian McCray. Donald 89 McCray. Michael 141 McCulloch. Barry 42 89. 218 McDaniel. Damon 106. 229 234 McDonald. Fred 124 208 209. 212. 213. 214 215 McDonald. Gina 44. 124 McDonald. Karen 89.212 McDonald. Latanya 141 180. 247 McDonald. Lynn 142. 177.213. 234 McDonald. Roslyn Yvette McDonald. Steven 124 McDonald Vaiene 36 89 1 72, 173. 175. 234 249 McDonald. Virginia McDonnell. Selma 109, 124 McGmty. Roger 89.237 McGlothm. deValera 124.219 McGuire. Stephanie 124.233 McHan. Traa 41. 98. 106. 223. 232. 237. 253 McKay. Raymond 124.243 McKean. Sean 89 McKean. Tim 142.248 McKinley. Franklin 124.243 McLain. Tami 124.218. 232 McLemore. Shannon 142. 206.212 McMahon Mike 106 McMilhn. Robbie 106 McNair. Ed 106 McNeal. Kendrick 142. 166. 177.234 McNelley. Donn Lee McVay. Eugene 142 Meade. Danyeli 107 Mears. Tracy 107.205 Melton. Scott 107. 206. 238. 246. 249. 250. 251 2% ▼ INDEX 142. Mercer. Danny Mercer, Victoria Micksch. Jeffrey Middleton Mary Migues Barbara Miles Edwin ... ■ M4ewski. Michael Miller. Drake M4ler Melissa MiUev Melody Mtltev Ronnie Miller Scott Mine' Sean Miller Victor Minsaps Melody Minor. Alfred Mmotti Christopher MtSko. Danny Mtsko. Duane Misko. Paul Mitchell. Anjanette MitcheM. Brenda MitcheM. Bridgett MitcheM. Darron Mitchell. Jerry Mitchell. Jonita Mitchell. Matt Mitchell. Ordie Mitchell. Paul Mitchell. Phtilipp Mitchell. Ponecha Mitchell Ralph Mock. Amy Moffet. Carmen Motfet. Rachael Money. Mano Momforte. Elaine Moniforte. Shawn Monroe. Raymond Monroe. Tommy Monroe. Tracey Montgomery. Libby Monti. Michael 36. 90, Monti. Sam 77. 108, Montifode. Clay Montifode. Lams Montiforte. Richard Monto. Crissy Monto. Michael Moore. Adrian Moore. Clay Moore. Frank Moore. James Moore. Jason A Moore. Jason K Moore. Kanme Moore. Melissa Moore. Michael Moore. Stephanie Morales. Emma Moreno. Vincent Morris. Greg Morris. Robbie M or rise tie. Michael Morn sene, Sheila Mornsene. Tony Morse. Scon Moseley. Bryan Moses. Nicole Mosley. Enc...... Moss. Daryl Mon. Katrina Mount. Sharon ..................124 180 75. 77. 107. 237. 249 142 107.218.233 212. 214. 215. 238. 243 124.246. 247. 249. 251 2. 74. 75. 89. 197. 302 .......11 II. 19. 76. 124. 222. 253 245.251 ...........15. 107. 197 142. 166. 187. 204. 233 77. 89. 238 89. 237 Mull. Greg Murphy. Robert Murphy. Sean Murphy. Sean E Murray. Cashanta Murray. Glen Murray. Kathy Myer. Justin Myers. Robin Myers. Wendy Mynan. Christi . . . 137. 142 .... 15.90 90 ........142 90. 249 108, 223 90. 212.243 142 142. 213.218. 248 108. 218. 237. 243 124. 129,231 N ...................124 108 ...................124 142 142 142, 176. 234 108 209 89 168. 234, 249 206. 229 142 ............. 124. 180 89 90 108 124.243. 248 124 90. 232 ........... 142 167 124. 172.234 36.41.78. 83. 84 90. 240. 243. 274 168 169 170. 234. 237 198. 204. 237.246.249 124 3. 108 124 75.90.204.237.252 124 ............. 180.213 108 142 ................ 108 90 167 15.124.216.222 ..................142 124 . 108.216.253.274 ............. 142.252 124. 198. 243 90.243 124. 206. 233. 248 .......... 142.248 90. 172. 174. 175.234 108 90. 195. 202. 270 90. 190. 208. 209 124, 168. 169. 234 108 124.249 108.211.232.274 Narbo. Juke 108. 243 Nash. Monica 90 Neal. Preston 124. 227 Necaise. Noel 90. 226 Nelson. Jasom 108 Nelson. Jenni. 124.203.238 Nelson, KeKye 142 Nener. Jackie ........... 142.167. 176. 234 Nguyen. Annie 124 Nguyen. Bay 103. 108. 229. 243 Nguyen. Cindle 142 Nguyen. Cuong Nguyen. Dann 142 Nguyen. Dat 108 Nguyen. Debbie 108. 229 Nguyen. Dung 108 Nguyen. Dung Van Nguyen. Duoc Than Nguyen. Gai 108 Nguyen. Hay Tuan Nguyen. Hien.............................142 Nguyen. Hoa .142 .142 90 125 125 142 Nguyen. My-Ha Nguyen. Ngoc Nguyen. Ngu Nguyen. Nguyen Nguyen. Nguyet Nguyen, Nhan Nguyen. Nhan Thi Nguyen, Nhung Thi Nguyen. Nhuong Nguyen. Oanh Thi Nguyen. Ovy Nguyen. Phoung Nguyen. Quy Nguyen. Quy Thi Nguyen. Rua Thi Nguyen. Soag Nguyen. Son Nguyen. Stacie Nguyen. Tam Nguyen. Than Nguyen, Tho Nguyen. Thung Nguyen. Thuy B Nguyen. Thuy T . Nguyen. Tin D Nguyen. Tin V Nguyen. Trang Nguyen. Tnna Nguyen, tuan Anh Nguyen. Tuyet Nguyen. Vien Nguyen. Vincent Nichols. Deonne Nix. Kim Noble. Christopher Nobles. Shannon Nolte. Annette Noris. Michelle Norman. Charesse Norten. Jimmy Norwood. Candi Norwood. Shirley Nowkn. Jorelle Nunley. Jerald Nyary. Lee Nye. Robert 126 . 78.125 108 90 126 142 ..... 15.90 126 90. 229. 237 238 126. 235 ....... 108 ...... 108 142 ........ 142 .........229 ..................143 235 ..................231 108, 190. 202.212.243 14. 108 156. 167 126. 205 126 ..................126 126 90 ................ 108 126. 168 171 90. 200. 205. 243. 249 108 Nguyen. Hoang Nguyen. Hung Nguyen. Hung V Nguyen. Hung Van Nguyen. Huong Nguyen. Huy Tuan Nguyen. Jacques 238 Nguyen. Jennifer..... 108. 237. 238 Nguyen. Jenny.............................142 Nguyen. Joanna ........... 77. 108. 229. 237 Nguyen. Joseph 108 Nguyen. Khieu.............. 77. 108. 235. 237 Nguyen. Kim............................ 142 Nguyen. Kim T ..........................142 Nguyen. Kim Thi...... .... 76. 77. 108 Nguyen. Kim Vinh.........................90 Nguyen. Lan 125 Nguyen. Lan T...........................142 Nguyen. Lien ................ 125. 229. 243 Nguyen. Lina............................125 Nguyen. Linh............................142 Nguyen. Loan 90. 290 Nguyen, Long...................... 142. 238 Nguyen. Luat............................108 Nguyen. Man........................... 142 Nguyen, Mary 27. 35. 75. 90. 200. 204. 205. 237. 238. 242 Nguyen. Mung............................108 ...................108 .......... 76. 108. 235 O 90 143. 212. 214. O Neal. Kelly O Neal. Laurie O Neal. Pat Oakes. John Oatis. Kevin Odem. Armen Odem. Jacque Odum. Alma Olbekson. Mike Olbekson. Stephanie Oleson. Tricia 78.132.143. 203 Oher. Amy.......................... OUer. Shasta Oliver. Dean Osborne. Shavonne 19 Osborne. Yolunda 19.36.41.90. 76. 142 142.238 142 108 Oselen. Yaqui Ost. Laura Otis. Antonia Otis. Tony Otvos. George Overby. Amie Oxenreider. Cindy Pace. David Pace. Mike PaDilta. Frank Paggeot. Monty Parched. Kristen Parker. Frank Parker. Michelle DorVa. Qahorra 90 125. 126. 187 108. 229 274. 290 90 ....143 215.243 126, 169 143 143.249 15. 126 206.223 126.233 108.232 204 108. 234 172. 209. 234. 237 143 231.237 90 243 206.238 143. 204 126.226 . 143. 176.226.243 41.90. 195.202. 270 21.126.243.248 143.226 126. 127.223 143. 243 77. 90. 205. 237. 252 126 Parker. Shannon 108 Parker. Truk 143,203.218 Parks. Christine 90 Parks. George 2. 74 109. 237 Parol. Sean 77. 109. 195.237.270 Patterson. Brian 109 202 Patterson. Joe 144 Patterson. Lon 12. 144 203. 223.274 Paul. Lynn 144 190 Payne Angela 144 233.253 Payne. Bobby 144. 166. 226 Payne. Chris 144 Payne. Tim 144 Payton. Andre 126 Payton. Johnny 126, 234 Payton. Larry 144 Payton. Tara 144 Payton. Tiffany 109.234 Payton. Valerie 90. 180. 221. 234 Payton. Wade 90 Pearson. Charoiette 144 Pent on, Jesse 144 Peoples. Wilkam 126.246 Peresich. Ron 144.166 Perkins. Jeanel 144.247 Peterson, Aiiie 144. 166. 243 Peterson, Heather 126. 190. 238 Peterson. Preston 109 Peterson. Stacey 109. 232.251 Peterson. Stacy 109 Pham. Haw 126 Pham. Lan Vi. 144 Pham. Phi . 144.235 Pham. PHouc . 144 Pickich. Mark 90 Piety. Sara 43.109.233.237,243.253.290 Pilcher. Marvin 144 Pillion. Wesley 126 Pinkerton. Mac 144. 166. 233 Pinkerton. Perry 90 Pisanch. Lisa 19. 22. 28. 31.41.90. 186. 202. 216. 222. 224 229. 300 Pitalo. Paul 6. 11. 17. 21. 34. 90. 95. 97. 202. 204. 240. 243 Pittman. Debroah 90 Pittman. Eric 144 Pizetta. Tim 90 Ptourde. Patrick 144. 149. 166. 198. 203 Plummer. Anthony 144.246 Poling. Can 109. 197. 243 Polmanter. Dave 78. 109 Pomierski. Kelh 23. 109. 113. 211.232. 274 Ponder. Angel 19. 126. 206. 221 Ponson, Mona 90 Pope. Jon 144 Potter. Adam 76. 126. 300 Poulos. David 109 Powell. Bonnie 93, 202 Powell. Chsti 8. 109,243 Powell. Frankkn 126 Powell. Johnnie 15. 144. 238 Powell. Usa 19.93.243 Powers. Shelly 28. 41.75. 93. 218. 220. 237. 238. 240. 241 Preidis. Soioman 144. 243 Premeaux. Dawn 110 Price. Ciemmie 144.234 213 Price. Julie 126. 197. 212 Price. Kim 41.93. 126. 172. 173. 175. 212. 234 Price. Shelia 209. 234 Price. Teresa 41.93. 180. 234 Pringle. Rives 93. 196. 197. 237 Proost. Stephanie 93. 232. 274 INDEX T 297 Pugh, Rodney Pylant. Aitaa Pylate. Tifany Q 180 126 126 Quach. Hien Qumn. Jerry R Rackley Kim.................. Ragsdale, LaShonda........... Railey. Angela.............. Raines. Stephanie ........... Rainey. Damon................ Rainey. Dana ................ Raley. Curtis............... Raley. Zanne 93. 156. 196. Ramsey. Alisha.............. Ramsey. Janice ............. Ramsey. Nicole .. ■ Ramsey. Tammy Randoi. Michael.. Ransom. Christine Ratliff. Damion____ Ratliff. Daniel Ratliff. David____ Ratliff. Donald ... Ratliff. Jesse---- Ratliff. Larry____ Ratliff. Patricia ... Ray. Jeremy_______ Ray, Jerry........ Ray. Jodi......... Ray. Sharon------- Ray. Warren ______ Real. Faye........ Rebstock. Angela Reck. Candy------- Reck. Prachoom Reck. Robert ... Reddix. Craig . Reed. Brian ... Reed. Danyeti .. Reeves. Enc ... Reid. Monika ... Reid. Oliie Relyea. Thomas Rewis. Ken _____ Reynolds. Christie Lee 77.110. 237 ..........93 ....... 110.232 ___ 76.144.248 144. 219. 231.245 ............126 ............234 .............93 .... 19. 93. 198 197. 202. 237. 302 ..... 144 ............248 144. 172, 176. 234 .... 144.238 126 233. 274 ........ 243 17. ..............93 ........ 243.246 ... 126, 168.234 ........ 126.234 144. 176. 234. 238 . 93.249.250 .... 126.247 126. 245.250 . 76. 144. 180 .....24.93 144. 204.213 .... 126.206 110.216. 232.237 .... 93. 97. 252 ___ 144.212 .........144 .........144 . 93.234.248 ..........93 ........126 Reynolds. Derrick . Reynolds. Starlm . Reynolds. Timothy Rhodes. Bdty F. Richards. Cnssy .. Richardson. Carol. Richburg. Zenas . Richmond. Gavin .. Rigby. James________ Riley. Kim.......... Riley. Patricia ____ Riley, Ydonda_______ Ritcheson. Michael Rivard. Joey ....... Rivers. Martin .... Roar. Tina.......... Roberts. Bridget .. Roberts. Charles Roberts. Charlotte Roberts. Jason ... ..............110 ...... 218 109. 205. 219. 232. 237.300 .............110 .... 144.203.218 110. 245. 247.250 .... 126.206.213 ..... 93.232.243 ........ 144. 167 ......... 126.253 ..............126 ........ 218.221 ...............93 ..............144 ........... 126 93. 229. 249 93. 237. 238 .............212 ..............127 23. 41. 93. 202. 237. 249. 254.302 ...................127 Roberts Jenny 127.206,218. 233.290 Roberts. Joey 93. 187 206.237 Roberts. Melissa . 127.233 Robertson. Crylen 93 Robertson, James 110.246 Robinson. Bngette 222.246 Robinson. Diane . 127. 180 Robinson. Felicia 225. 234 Robinson. Gerald . 110 Robinson. Howard .. 144.218.243 Robinson. John ... 110.248,249 Robinson. Joseph 144 Robinson. Katrina . 127. 234 Robinson. Keith... .... 127. 156.234 Rocco. Kevin Rodotfich. Leslie . 110 Rojas. Lms Romeite. MicheHe . 156,234 Romero. Ray .. . 145. 166. 243 Romero. Sarah .... ... 145.206.213 Ronsonet. Chuck .. 93.227 Ronsonet. Lance .. 110 Rose. Cody 243 Rose. John 145 Rose. Tim 43 110.212.213.214.215 Rosetti. Kevin 110.227 Rosonet, Jason 110 ROSS. Brent 127 Ross. Chris 93 Ross, Felicia 145 Ross. Kellie 110.232 Ross, Lisa 218.221 Ross, Sally 145 Rostrop. AJvm 231 Roszeii. Tosha 145 Roy. Jennifer 127 Rucker. Natashia .. 145.218 Russen. Alan Russen. Debbie Ann 229 Ryan, Genme 110. 237 Ryan. Michelle 145 Ryan. Sherry 127.233 Ryan. Terry 127 S Sadler Lon ... 145.218.233 Salazar. Scott 110 Salter. Michael 93.227 Salter. Steve 127 Sandefur. Shelley .. 145.213 Sanders. Shaun 206 Sang. Tran 235 Sankovich. Peter Michael SantaCruz. Meredith 204 Santos. Chris 128 Santos. Dezzene .. 25. 145. 223, 274 Saucier. Angela ... 93.243 Saucier. Tonya 128.243 Saunders. Alec 93 Saunders. Lynn ... 128 Saunders. Shawn .. 128 Saunders. Stephanie ... 145.243.274 Saunders. Troy 110 Sawyers. Sheiondrea 93 Schaar, Jay 7. 110. 202. 232. 237. 243 Schaffer. Gary 246 Schaubhut. Kory ... ... 146.204.245 Scheming. Greg ... 42. 110. 238. 274 Schmidt. Gavin .. 18 23 28. 93. 97. 197. 202. 237. 243 Schmidt. Marlene .. 146 248 Schoff. Charles E. .. .... 77.237.243 Schoff, Kenneth ... 146.249 Schofield. Amy 16. 128. 190. 191. 231 Schneber. Lisa .... 93.204.231.237 Scoggins. Paul 110. 237. 245. 247. 252 Scontnno. Dawn 93.202.290 Scott. Charles 110 Scott. Heather E. Scott. Kyle 128 Scnvner. WikJen Seals. Felicia 245 Searcy. Kim 128.234 Searight. Raphael 128 Seibert. Jason 250 Seibert. Jay 146 Setgier. Crystal 110. 237.246. 247. 248 Sekul. Jennifer 148 Senseney. Brandy 146.233 Seymour. Les 22 3 Seymour. Lloyd 23. 146. 166 Seymour. Ronnie .... 146, 194, 195. 243. 270 Shabazz. Ayatey 42. 110. 219 Shabazz. Gabriel 93. 168, 234 Shaffer. Cathy 128 Shaffer, Gary .... 93.247.249.251 Shank. David Shannon. Steve 77. 110. 237 Sharp. Jay 146. 167 Sheehan, Jay 128.206 Sheffield. Enca 241 Shelby. Susan 93.246 Shell. Roncia 146 Shelton. LaTonya .... .. 34.41.93.237.249 SherfiekJ. Enca 22.93.218 Shields. Chris 43.93.232.243 Shields. Steven 146 Shoemaker. David 128 Shore. Lisa 19. 110. 232. 237.274 Short. Leslie 110 Showers. Tami Lee Siay. Tammy 146 Sidaway. Brian 110. 187.202. 237 Siebert. Jay 248 Simard. Jennifer 76. 110. 190 Simmons. Eddie 110.243 Simmons. James 110.243 Simmons. Pat 243 Simmons. Shelley ... 146 203. 219. 238 Simon. Patrick 76. 128, 169 Sims. Ashley 146.233.253 Singler. Marty 110 Singleton. Jacques ... 23.34.93 Smgleton. Kareem ... 128 Singleton. Terry 146 Sirman. Helen 19.43. 110.206 Sissom. Regma 93 Skams. Stephanie .... 128 Skelton. Laura 93.212 Skinner. Debbie 146.233 Skinner. Jesse 110.232 Skmner. Mark 146 Sloan. Kathy 128 Smith. Brandi 128.290 Smith, Chook 3. 7. 19. 94 Smith. Douglas 146 Smith. Earl 94.234 Smith. Frank 110.229 Smith. George 146. 176 Smith. George Nicholas Smith. Heather ... 110.202.241,290 Smith. Jenny 145.146.218 Smith. Justin 77.110.237 Smith. Kathy 128 Smith. Kim Smith. Laquasha .... 146.218 Smith. Mark 146.233 Smith. Matthew 128 Smith. Melissa ... 146.206.218 Smith. Oscar 146. 177 Smith. RandaH 146 246 Smith. Richard. 94. 234. 247 249 Smith. Robert 110 Smith. Shalene .. ... ... 128 243 245 Smith. Tray 146, 212. 229, 234 247 Smith. Ward 187 Snyder, Yvette . 180 Softs. Irene 128 Sonza. Brad 128 Sootlienchai. Vichai Guy .. 128 Sosa. Enc 146. 166. 187. 212 243 South. Jeff 1 8 233 Sovefl, Jennifer .. 8. 110.219 300 Sparkman. Herman 146 Sparkman. Stephanie .. .... 146 203 219 Sparkman. Tamicka . 146 Sparkman. Terry .... 146.176 Speaker. DeMa .. 146 Spears. Stafmee 110. 231 238 245 Spivey. Darrell 16. 146.231 Spiam Colleen 146 206 Spragio. Royal ... 76. 111. 202. 219. 232. 254 Spurlock. Lynn 146 248 Squire. Billy 94 Squire. Jeff 111,206 St Amant. Michelle 111.229 St Martin. Ashley St Pierre. Dennis Stackhouse. Eddie 128 Stallworth. Edwin 94 Stanley. Charles 111.246 247, 249 Stanley. Ross 94 ,232 Stanovich. Robert .... 94 206 207 Starcher. Anthony 128. 213.214.245 Starkey. Elaine 146243 Sleekier, Jason 111.202 Steinberg. Arlene 146.218 Stennis. Brandt 12.94 Stephens. Stephanie 146 Sterling, Jamie .146 Sterling. Mary 146 226 231.248 Sterling. Vicki .94 Sternum. Richard 166 Stevens Candt 94 196. 202, 222. 225 Stevens. Troy 233 Stevenson, Heather Ill Stewart. Kara ... 128 169,234 Stewart. Michael 243. 245 Stidam. MicheHe 111.212.214.215 Stock. Billy 94 219. 243 Stoebe. Michelle ... 111.237.243 Stokes. Brian 204.243 Store. Tina 146 Storm. Richard 147.248 Story. MicheHe 76. 147, 190.204 Stout. Leske 128 Stovai. Jack Kappei 204 Stovall. Sandra 19. 147 Stratton. Darlene Strauser. Stefan 232 Strauser. Stephan 111.187 Strauser. Troy ... 147. 187.203 Striblme. Sean 147 Stringer. Scott ... 94.219 Strong. Chuck 243 Strong. Joshua 147 Strong, Thomas 128.219 Suares. Glen 128. 197 Suarez. Janeen 94 Sullenberger. Cane 128 Sulkvan. Brandy ... 128.240.241 298 ▼ INDEX Sullivan. Chris Sudivan. Tammy 206 Sullivan. Tara ... 111,218 Summers. Joseph 111.227 Summit Willie 94 Suter Donnie 111.232. 237 Su«on Amy 44. 112. 237 Sutton Michael 94 Swan. Consueta 147. 177. 234 Swan. Terrence Sweat Andrea . 76. 94 226 Sw.tl Jamie Ann ... 112. 218 221.237 Swift Ryan .. 147.218 Szmurlo. Kristen 94 232. 237 T Talbert Tameika 213 TannehiH. Stephen 7.94 Taranto. Lisa 128 Taranto. Tara 112.237 Tarter Donald ... 147.247 Tate Chns ... 112.248 Taylor. Al 76. 112.237. 243. 246 249 Taylor. Belinda 94 Taylor, Brandon 17.94 Taylor, Daftety .... 94.243 Taylor. Donna 2. 29 42. 77 94 210 220. 221. 237. 238, 302 Taylor. Jason 128 Taylor. Jay .... 15. 112 Taylor. 147. 206. 253 Taylor. John 143. 147. 219. 241 Taylor. Jonathon .... 21. 128 Taylor. Paul ... 128. 187 Taylor, Rhett 17. 128,195. 270 Taylor. Veronica ... 147.253 Tebor. David 94 Tabor. Jeffrey Teeie Skot ... 22 94 202. 204 226. 232. 236 Teeter Juke 112.190. 191. 193. 202 Tetter, Dean 18.29,35.74.94 237. 243. 252 Tennant. Rennee 128 TeweM. Genara 112. 113. 202 Thames. Rosilyn 112 Thames, Portia 128 Thaxtoxn. Sheryl Thibodeaux, Josette ... 112.232 Theoux. Dana 128 Tturoux. Freddie 94 Theoux. Jennifer 112 Thomas. Darrel ... 147.167 Thomas. Eddie ... 128.168 171.234.247 Thomas. Lesia ... 147.213 Thomas. Tammy 112. 205.212 Thomas. Teshena 147. 213.218 Thompson. Bobbie 43. 77. 129 Thompson. Darick 129. 232. 243 Thompson. Dick 129 Thompson. Genette 129.216 Thompson. Kristy 147 Thompson. Lisa .. 77, 112. 223 232. 237. 253 Thompson. Stuart 94 198.219. 238 Thompson. Suzanne 129.218 221.233. 238 Thornton. Kim 147.213 Thornton. Laurie 147 Thorton. Darren 94 Tiblier Stephanie 112.212. 232 Tillman, Susan 112 Tirrek, Michelle 94 Toan, Thao 238 Tolbert, Charles 148 Tolbert, Tomeki 112 Tomey. Gary Tomey. Scott 112. 129 Tornes. Michael ... 148 Tovey. Kelley 130.200 Tovey. Stephen 112 Townsend. Brian ... 130 Trahan. Jennifer .. 17. 77. 101. 112. 223. 237, 253.290 Tram. Ram 235 Tran. Hai 130 Tran. Hoa 148 Tran. Sang 148 Tran. Thao 130 Tran. Tuan 148 Traveibee. Heather . 148.206 Trepamer. Michelle 10 Trmh. Doan 94 Trmh. Lan 148 235 Trochesset. Brandon 37. 148. 149. 198. 203. 223 Trochesset Dustin . 22.94. 198 202 Trosciair. Bobby ... 148 233 Truong. Bmh 148 Turner. Jerry 112 Turner. Johnnie 94 168 234 Turner. Marie 24. 76. 130. 172. 212. 234 U Ubas. Allan .130 V Van Duyn, Victoria Vanas. Darrell 112.237.246.247 Vandawaiker. Randy 112 Vanderhagen, Michelle 112. 232 Vanhooser. Joe ... 112.229 Vasquez. Ana 148. 233 Veal. Kevin 42. 112.218.237 Venable. Julie 94 .226 Vercher. Greg 112 Vereen. Depone .. 148,209 Vestal. Traa 148 204.206 Vetier. Randy 112 Viator. Rick 148 Vidovich. Barbara 140 213.245 Vincent. Doug 130.243 Vincent. Shannon . 130.209.238 Vincent, Susan ... 241.243 Vinson. Cassie 148. 177. 234 Vinson. Milton 130 130 Vo. Hung 130. 238 Voweii. Kara 94.202.237 Vu. Hien 148 206. 223 Vu. Nam 148238 Vu. Phong 76. 148. 238.243 Vu. Phouong 94 Vu. Quang 94.237.243 Vuong. Duong 148 Vuong, Tam 130.238 w Wade Sheree ... 24. 112.211.232.274 Wales. Lon 96.212.214.215 Walker. Cassandra 130 Walker. Cmdi 148 Walker. Paul 148 Walker. Stephanie 130. 238. 290 Walker, Vicki 148 Wallace. Doneiia ,. 130. 248 Wallis. Joyce 96.204 Wansley. John .112 Ward. John 112 Ward. John D .... 96 Ward. Marc Ward. Stephanie 76. 130. 238 249.251 Ward. Tonia ... 143 148 203. 252 Warded. Nikki 148.218 Ware. Natalie 41.96 Warmer. Steve 233 Warmley. Floyd 130 Warner Steve 130.205.245 Warren, Marcus 130 Warren Michael 130.245 Warrick. Bridgette 112 234. 244. 248.249. 251 War rid, Bridgette . 209 Washington. Darrel ... 148.219.238 Washington. Deric ... 96 246 Washington. Erica .... 112.209.243.249 Washington. Laura 148 Washington. Lela 148 Washington. Wiliam... 148 Washington, Willie ... 112 Watkins. Donavon 112 Watson, Gerald 22. 96.249.251 Watson, Yosef 130 Weaver, Reid .. 24. 96 194, 195. 202. 270. 274 Webber. Phiiiipa 96.252 Wedge worth. Karla Weigman. Lori .... 145. 148.203.253 Welch. Jonathon 130 Weldon. Darnel 96. 219 West. Jenny 112.274 West. Natasha 148 233 West. Tracy 130 Westbrook. Petrina ... 130 Westby. Paul 148 Westover. Michael 148 Whayien. Tricia 130.218.238 Whiddon Sharon 112.227 Whiddon, Theresa ... 112 White. Cornekus 148. 187 White. Juanita 148 180 White. Monica 148 White. Scott 112 White. Sonya 148 226 White. Troy % White. Wayne 96 Whitmeyer. Michelle .. 130 148 Whittle. Andre 148. 167. 243 Wiggms. Jamie 148, 167. 176 Wiggms. Loria Wilbourn. Cmdy 112. 190. 192.202. 237 Wilbur, Shannon 247 Wild. Cathy 96.229.274 Wild. Samantha 112.238.274 Wilhite. Roy . ... 112.241.242.243 Wilkerson. Beth 96 Wilkins. James 2.113 WiHard. Glenn 112 William. Kimberly 177 Williams. Amanda 130.174.212 Williams. Anthony ... 113 Williams. Bryan 96 Williams. Carla 113.249 Williams. Carlos 130.249 Williams. Casey 113 Williams. Christina .. 130 Williams. Cynthia 12. 130. 203. 290 Williams. Dionne 15. 130 Williams. Dusti % Williams. Eric 130. 243 Williams. Jeffrey 130 WiHiams. Maxine.......................... 96 Williams. NicheUe .. 130.180.233.245.254 Williams. Sett) 41.96. 204. 232. 237. 241.242. 254 Williams. Sharonda . . 18. 19. 29. 35. 41. 96. 202 224 236 243 290 302 Williams. Thomas Williams. Troy................... 130. 195. 270 Williams. Yotonda ............... 130. 209. 212 Wills. Angela ............................. 113 Wilis. Kipsey 14« Wills Mike 96.204 232 252 274.279.302 Wilson. Beth ..... Wilson, Bobby ... Wilson. Chns...... Wilson. Cindy..... Wilson. Jason Wilson. Kurt Wilson. Marquetta . Wilson. Ronnie wason. Tanise Wilson. Tma....... Wince. Billy...... Windham, Seber .. Wmenberger. Mike Wines. Aaron...... Wmn. Renee........ Wise, Michael ____ Wisniewski Jenme ................96 .. 149.249.250.254 ...............149 ................96 43. 77. 130. 206. 251 ... 37. 113.219.234 .......... 130.234 ...............113 ...... 130. 180 245 . ________ 149.218 42.96.218. 246,251 ...... 149, 166. 177 .............. 243 ................ 250 96.180.218.221.234 .... 96.219.237.238 ....... 76. 130. 238 Wold. Katie .. 19. 114.130. Wood. Ellen ___ Wood. Isaac____ Woodard. Adora Woodard. Feloa Woodard. Tyrone Woods. Chen____ Woods. Kanora . Woods. Rathan . Woody. Bill ... Worley. David ... Worm ley. Jarflyn . 186. 203.216. 222. 252. 274. 300 ..............96 .........149 .........113 ..........113 .........149 .........149 .........131 113. 243. 246 .... 131.243 149. 247. 250 149. 176.234 Wren. Jimmie.. Wright. Derrick Wright. Joanne Wright. Michael Wright. Ruthie Wnght. Susan Wright. Willie .. ............149 96. 247. 249. 251 ...... 131.226 ...........131 96. 234. 249 .........74 ..... 131 Yacksyzn. Michael Yaprt. Christina .. Yapit. Tony...... Yarborough. Billy Yarborough. Joseph Yates. Stacy........ Yeagley. Ray........ Yeagley. Robert Yeatts. Yancey ... York. Chris ........ York. Dee .......... Young. Chnsty....... Youngblood. Kevin .............. 131 96. 216. 222. 225. 274 131 131 .96 ... 149.226 ........131 ... 131.218 149. 206.219 .........113 76. 113.237 131. 187. 188 INDEX ▼ 299 A Golden Year TdfaU 77ta6e4 'Unique | n years to come, the year 1988 will be identified with the clothes, the music, the movies, and the television shows that were popular this year. Acid-washed or “white-washed denim was probably the trendiest fash- ion of the school year. Blue or black acid-washed denim jackets, jeans, and dresses were all over the campus. The more tattered and worn jeans looked, the more stylish they were. Stu- dents tie-dyed, spot-bleached, and tore their jeans. Sweat clothes were also popular — traditional sweat suits and updated, more fashionable sweat suits. Short skirts and tie-dyed t-shirts made a comeback this year, as did long hair, curly or straight. Leather bomber jack- ets were in,” a result of the Top Gun ▲ Not many Biloxi High students went through the school year without at least one article of acid- washed denim clothing. Jennifer Sovell wears acid-washed leans, and Christie Reynolds wears an acid-washed jacket. ► Many Biloxi High students, including Adam Potter and Hope Corso, sported leather bomber jackets in the winter months. popularity of last year. The favorite print of the year for girls was houndstooth (that black-and-white-checkered pat- tern that strains most people's eyes). Logo pins, such as the guitar-shaped Hard Rock Cafe pin, decorated sweat- ers and jackets. Large classic watches with wide, leather bands began to re- place the plastic watches of last year. Leather lace-up ankle boots were the most popular footwear of the year. ► Stephanie Lawrence wears one of the many different styles of houndstooth outfits popu- larized this year. ► ► Lisa Pisarich. Natalie Barnes, and Katie Wold display several trends of the school year — long hair, acid-washed jeans, and leather ankle boots. ► Mary LaRosa holds Augie Joachim's foot down as someone points to his torn jeans, a current fad among teens 300 ▼ CLOSING Two-hundred Biloxi High students were asked what their favorites were of the 1987-88 school year were. The five most selected answers are listed below. MOVIE: 1 .Dirty Dancing 2. Good Morning Vietnam 3. Eddie Murphy Raw 4. The Lost Boys 5. Fatal Attraction MALE MOVIE STAR: 1. Patrick Swayze 2. Eddie Murphy 3. Arnold Schwarzenegger 4. Robin Williams 5. Michael J. Fox FEMALE MOVIE STAR: 1. Molly Ringwald 2. Cher 3. Whoopi Goldberg 4. Glenn Close 5. Jennifer Grey TELEVISION PROGRAM: 1. “Growing Pains'' 2. The Cosby Show 3. “Air 4. Family Ties” 5. Late Night With David Letterman MALE TELEVISION STAR: 1. Kirk Cameron 2. Michael J. Fox 3. Bill Cosby 4. Bruce Willis 5. Malcolm-Jamal Warner FEMALE TELEVISION STAR: 1. Lisa Bonet 2. Justine Bateman 3. Alyssa Milano 4. Cybil Shepherd 5. Tracey Gold SONG: 1. Push It — Salt-n-Peppa 2. Two Occasions — The Deele 3. Where the Streets Have No Name” — U2 4. Could Have Been — Tiffany 5. “Girlfriend’ — Pebbles GROUP: 1. U2 2. Judas Priest 3. Bon Jovi 4. L. L. Cool J. 5. Depeche Mode CLOSING ▼ 301 ► Drake Miller and Zanne Raley spend their lunch break together sitting on the courtyard ground. ▼ Seniors Aaron Mansfield and Donna Taylor consult one another while filling out the all- important cap and gown measurements form. ▼ ► Pushed by an annual staff deadline. Mike Wills and Jennifer Bruce spend a Saturday in- putting information into the friendly annual staff computer. A An attempt to form a giant 88 brought many seniors to the back campus before school early in the year. ► As seniors Sharonda Williams and Charlotte Roberts know many friendships are made at Bi- loxi High; some will last a lifetime. ► ► During lunch. Scott Breaux and Mary LaRosa show their ability to contort their bodies — bore- 302 ▼ CLOSING dom at its best. Editors’ Note I lotJlemy people realize the headaches in- olved in ojiirtmg together a yearbook. It involves a eries oMnini-roughs, roughs, quads, croppers — neafHfujIess jargon to most, but not to dedicated an- ( aistaff members. Putting together the yearbook also ivolves many long hours after school and on week- ends trying to make deadlines. Sometimes making those deadlines even means working all night so that the finished yearbook will be ready on time. The as- sembling of this year's annual was especially frustrating because we switched to a computer system in which all instructions and copy are put on computer discs which are then mailed to the publishing company. We realize there will be mistakes in this book, and we apologize for them. As we mailed in the last pages, we were relieved that it was all completed but sad because we realized that when the finished book came back, the end of the year would be here. For seniors, this year has been very special; it's the last year of a life they have known for twelve years. The faces they have seen every day for years, they may never see again. That’s why we hope this book captures the memories made at Biloxi High — the events, the experiences, the people. After all, that's what all the hard work and headaches were all about — capturing the year of 1988 and preserving its memories forever. Co-Editors of the 1988 Indian Echo CLOSING ▼ 303 Our Dreams of Gold Do Not End Here ... )SING Autographs Taylor Publishing Company T T T • T ■' 7W ▼ ▼ T — — — « U V r