Moss Point High School - Growler Yearbook (Moss Point, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1986 volume:

JACKSWEQRBE mafmm me 3214 Magnum Skeet W W m7 GROWLER 1 986 TRACKS IN THE MAKING MOSS POINT HIGH SCHOOL +13 WEEMS STREET A, ' S POINT, MS 39563 VOL UME 39 YEARBOOK STAFF Editor Mnnim Rnlwrts Hwy Erlitur Fury H'ilsnn Ads , Munim lfnlwrts. Amanda Marion, 'I'vrry ll'IN !l Hulu' Pl'wlums' Ventizz Alvlntyro Clubs 7 Fury H'flmn Fm-ulm ,, Susanna Jonson. Nimlo Hmltlvrh Fluiluros Darlene All'llor. Dm'id Harbor Spurn Arlirhzwl Harvey, Mark Ynung Sn Aumgmphs , , Hr. Messages , Rubin Sellers Ricky Cunningham was prepared when Fuzzeh Heeno asked for a hall pass. The lines and ermvds did not stop us when it came time to eat. Nita Phillips prepared lhr her Imndbrmk test while she had a few spare minutes during her hour in the library: 3497'! MINT LIFE Y thherehs room 17? Ilve already gotten lost once todayl exclaims a worried sophomore. nOh, no! I have her again this year. I thought I would have someone else this year! cries an unhappy junior. l7 can ,t wait until next year be- , . . cause I m gomg to Harvard Um- Versityf screams a sarcastic sen- ior. Those are a few of the things one would have heard if one had All the lm'kers looked the same. but Kim Martin and Sandra Smith knew their own. MAKING I T THROUGH WEEK N0. 1 roamed the halls at Moss Point High during the first week of school. For sophomores, a new, big school was a lot to get used to; for juniors and seniors, however, it was the same old routine ofgoing from class to class. Carrying books, rush- ing here and there, and loads of homework soon became the sophomores' way of life, for after the first week of school, the good old daze of school were well under way, With no end in sight. Warwick Williams, like many other sophomores. found it difficult to get around the first week. Mrs. Johnson's 3nd period seniors made themselves at home the first week ol'st'hoolt STUDENT LIFFMV TRACKS LEFT BY THE LADY Hmvh Hem . lJr anin. and Dr, Abx'ors u'un-lwd us the mighty nnk finally mmv u'uu'n. Our high .s'vlmul lmmno :1 Imvon l'ur many Ivlm wore Ivl'l Imnwloss after the slurm. Huu'h Ilulmvs. yuu would nu! lmw' lwvn Inulcing' Ihr Iruunt slmlvnlx :II Ihis limo. mullrl yuu? .1 8 I'1r 'IH2'A VI' LIFE WHO TOOK US B Y STORM We sat listening to the con- ! stan tl y changing coordinates of Elena over the battery-operat- ed radio. The lights had been out for over an hour, and we could hear the wind ripping through the trees. She was blowing 120 MPH now, and her rain was pounding every struc- ture in the town. Things gradually got better, and the dark destructive winds turned into fluffy white clouds and sun. Weatherwise, the nightmare was over, but the clean-up that would follow would take months. People of all ranks joined in to help with the clean-up of the ravaged property, and soon things be- gan to look better. Electric lights and telephones were re- stored, and the debris was cleaned up. At MPHS, clean-up began al- most immediately. The score- board was repaired, and the damage was assessed and re- paired. After just two weeks, MPHS was ready and raring to accept a full house of fresh, rested students. 'l'he 'l'iger ,s'mre-lnmnl fell the anger 01' Elena as the great 'Ihiger toppled. l'lean-up began an our campus as soon as the storm let up. H'l'llllENll' LIFE .6 SENIORS TRA CK Ii ngwh'l lg lh ' l e I E? n: l l- Missie Carver, Jennifer Cunningham and Karla Thompson were Seniors with big smiles. Mr. ZWangum assisted his Sr. students with library research. The football team presented the cheerleaders a cake during the Hmnemming pep rally. FU'I'l'RE PLANS SENIORS ?OINU 'I'O FULLHHI'I: Amlrm Janos. Kim Knight. Kirk Junes, Huger ,Unnn. Shirley Junem. Gina Juseph. Hubert .Iunz-s. Ihm'n King. GI- memn Snow. Jlelissu Hulomun. Alullie Imper. 'Itvu'nmm Liddell. Hubert .S'mnlev. l'it'ki Stone. Steve Stringer. Tummy 'I'ait. Alfred 'l'nir. Ve- rnnh'n 'I'uplin. 14:1 Barron Lee. .Uivhelle Krehs. Karen Lou. Ronnie Lewis. Shurnn Smith. ili- t'hilPl Hu-marl. Rhonda Hmllwurth. Dan Stall- worth, Nannie Steele Vem'in Ah'lntyre. Rivhie Alerrill. A'Ianx' :Ut-Ut'e. .S'uvinn Rh'FlumeV, Rob- in Marion. Hhmln Shim. Harvey Smith. Kimber' 1le Smith. Leann Smith, Amanda Marian, Ruh- hl'e Shelmn. Rubin Sellers. Dana Marlin. 'l'rny Nliddletun. 'IVrivl'e Stallworth. Donnie Svudder. Term 5th Huey Sims. 'I'rncie Alclnnis. Flau- dia lennis. Hllisn Md'lev. .S'Im-y Mqul'Ik-e. Fhris .Mgu's. Uuyln Ahirlin. Billy Wilder. 'I'erry Wand. 'I'orn' Williams. Junu-s Allen Williams. Hmnlel Mnlrlen. Mark YmIng, lfmIt-rivk Miler. Srzuev Mahler. :Nlirlwllv Mimnne. Umstanve Muure. Flam Mvnzlg'nn. Jenny urns. 'I'nniu H'I'l- linmsun. 'I'unoy Yuung. Alida Willimns. stszur dra H'nnllzm'. 'I'mm'kzz Wells. 'I'amiku Alnrris. Kimberly Maura Felecia :N'eltles, Geneva Nate ties. IAI'AIunit'zl Nettles. Sunysi Whilu Wilhe- menu Wells. 'l'im Nivlmlmn, Mum'quo Olyemn. Joe Hubbard. 'I'nitzl Evans. Jnvkie Doss. Alexan- dra Hyde, Ywmm- ICzeII. ICrI'k Jan'ksun. Furul Dee Vine, 'I'unyu Juvksun, Alurt'ellu Hulit'ield. Angels! Flowers. Alurmy Jardine. Victoria Jenkins. AHA dm Hyde. 'l'inmlhy Dulmse, .lel't'en' Unines. Ar- kl'mlxz Franklin. Beverly vaDuniel. Paula Heg- wnud. Lisa Dewberry. Adrienne lurksun. Za- chary 1 nunlm'n. Steven Arnold. Eddie Hund. Tina Hlm'knmn. Hahrilm Barnes. 517.1qu Baxter. Julius Allen. Fulvin Baxter. Rim Harper. Yn- Iandn Harris. Brian Griersun. Kinmlique Hark ley. Bettye Hunter. Anthony Hmnmund. Lari Grnylmn. Kim Umhzun. Kelli Hankins. Flinltm Wells. Tum Uudl'rev. Tony Hriersun. Vim-e Hartwell. Uexrer Geurge, 'I'lmrldeus Odcun. Kim Wants, Kim l'unninglmm. 'I'nny Flutlsell. Renee Davis. Rene Clark. Ronald Frmr. 'I'unju Frmr. .luhn Funk. .S'Im'ey Funk. Anita FulhrmIlL Irish Brawn, Fassie Fuhle. Hm'id Fairponler. Rick Bre- land. Johnny Hmughlnn. Gary Brown. Yolanda aiples. Yulnnrln Hrightu'ell. Sent! Husnrge. Shar- 0n Rruug'hlun. AI Bnn'rlen. Willie 'I'mtrer mid A'liFIL'NJI Salim. JOIN 'I'HE .MILI'I'ARY: Laurence Alaslun. Wil- lie Brazzle. Keith Allen. Jessie Henry. lerles Johnson. Termnve Franklin. .lnsoph Willimns, IWark l,iddell. Christopher Eulmnks. Alichnel Armstrung. 'varune Cure. David Giegfer, Pam Furnelt. ?ddie Evans. Windell Stacey. Purfia Tzzrunz. Pamela Smith. Christopher :UM'ann, Phillip Alnrlin. 'Ijvrune Sanders. Anthnny White. Phyllis Jordon. King Lnrette, Denise .Md'nrrev. WSTI IDENT LIFE -'V..l' Fasynulm Wilson. 'l'uu'unna Arnold. Curtis Huukw'. Wurtlk Smith. Shirley Williams. Chris- Iinu .Umuly. lhlrivia Munlgnnwry. Calvin Law. l'nrnlyn MvNeiL Donald Arlillendor. Mir'hael Smp. Amm- Williams. Woodie H'inlmrn. Jnlm Hlirlvy. James Harm . 'l'imnlhy Dawns. Nathan Hutvlzings. Patrick Cannon. James Earl Ed- Hk'lrllm .rhlriun Frear. Andrea Fulhremh. Lenar- full Wulvmun. Eddie Vrllier. Regis Crawford, Hill'ulfl 'I'hnmpsun. Martha H'alrprs. Timothy 'l'lmmm. Windy Watkins, Mir'hael Washington, lhuu'vl lellkl'r. Bobby Tillman. Furm-Iius 'l'em- pip. Flmrlvs Ward. Prisr'illa Brown. GrE-Ivhen Fullmun. Howrly ler'rer, Timothy Carter. James lhniwn. Anthony Thames and Tim Ward. XI 'HSINU SCHOOL: Shawn Osgoud. Tumme- mm anrlz-rsun. Christine Jenkins. Karen Ha- mrrl. Rlumrln Douglas. Reniu Farley and Leslie .Willm'. .IHH Hl'N'I? Brenda Bunker. IWI'chael Blake. thlu- .lnmh, inrln 'I'hmnos, Fharles H'illimns. 'I'wwu Ifmw. Ray Mt'lnlyro, Scull Mrl,ain, Hrum Lyml. Flmrlm Marian. Jennifer Fanning- lmm, Suzanna Fm: Artensie H'axmn. Rivlmrd Urlwm nml Mum: McDonald IIIC'I' MARRIED: Lora Riley. Nunmi Box. Con. HIP Ifnuuns. Glyndn Beevh. and Susio Kirkland. H'h'IJlHH: Mike Sawyer. Vinson Murray AIUIH'N 'IA N: Altra Nivhulsun JUN FORM: Jennifer Durham HHJI'VIIS'AIA N: David Hrumlus C-llfl'l'HV'l'HR APPREN'I'IFI'I: Hublm Weeks IA'WI.1I.I.H .S'HIPYARD: Brooks anne-y. Timw Ilu Dunn and Lorenzo Fuller. HIM l I'Y .HY'HOOL: Pam Jones. Kristi Gmrge. ,Iorhi Vina Marilyn Mageo. Doris Child's. Karla 'I'humpmn, Alunl'm Ruherls 'I'IfA VI'IIJ Darrell 'I'm'le, Spoil Sultorl'ield, Deh- nmh Hmndun and Farlu Pariah NPR 'RI'. I'.'1IH': 'I'w'ri Smith. LaJmn Janos. Olumln HumIiIk-II: JOIN 'l'HIu' NBA: Kelvin Stennis FIIfIt'MAN: A IPX JWvlwurin H'le'lx' OFF SHORE: Hilly Arringlun '1'HAIWI5Y'H001; Ray Stewart GU TU l'ANAAIA FI'I'Y: Alkf' lVlnsvlm'. Lee Hulrvr. an-o Huddon. 'l'reva Gerber. Am; Ben- 1mm, Plflz'HlllICfVI' OF THE ll'.S.: Sean Bradley SICIJWMANE AHLLIONAIRE: Joel Browning;r WORK AT SONKV FOREVER: Regina Brown DHIW 31 7'16 SELF 7'0 SER VIFE: Yriv Flwxrang WORK FOR FONGRESSMAN WA YNE DUU'IH': Hun lx'mmsyznsky RES'I'; Edward Sherman. Bart Jenkins I'NIHIX'IDED: Bessie Gullin. Cvnthia Claude, Bm-lmm Greene. Sunja 0dnm. Frank White. Pau- lu Murray. J, AIvPrn'ery. Illickqv H'illimns. Roh- erI Nmilh, Patrick Taire. THEIR FU T URES Senior Lora Riley faced the dreaded TERIVI PAPER! STI WENT LIFEA TRACKS FOR SPIRI T Ar the limlhzlll ,gmnes. the Fhovrlc-ndvrs helped to bring out the M1100! spirit ul'elll 'I'ig'er 1211151 o... Iaig'e Perkins eagerly awaited the halftime m-tiviliw 10 show her spirit With pride. the hand plzu'ed the National Anthem as the Hag was raised. 8X97? WENT Illlv'E Spirit at MPHS was very well known this year. AS students gathered in the gym on Friday for pep-ral- lies, the excitement could be felt blocks away. The students were led by the cheerleaders h many Chan ts and cheers; the tremen- dous commotion rocked the roof. The band would then Chime in with the la- test hits such as The Heat is On , which also described our team. Our students really sup- ported our ' Tigers this year. The game on Friday nights were jammed. MPHS spirit climaxed at the games which were so crowded one couldn't get to the concession without crushing some toes. Hundreds of Jluss I'oinl High sludenh mode trucks to every game. IX'PSHit' Joiner milled the signals Ventral Rebels. 1m- 21 win against the Harrison 5T1 WENT LIFEAO Just how many people could 1111's bug: Imln'? Qllrivk Javkmn. f'urey Sims, Rodger Mann, 'I'imnu Jm'ksun and Yolanda Humor squeezed in to get to school. Hitjwling was one means of transportation to m'hnuL Walking! was the last resort for transpurlalfun. IIVSTZ WENT LIFE THE TRACKS WE MADE TO SCHOOL It was 8:15 and all the good parking spaces were taken. Reno Farley and uther students eagerly awaited the 3:15 lmll. getting rm the bus. and heading home. Lines tn the street lhrmed quivkb' at 3:15. Transportation was al ways a major part ofMoss Point High School in 85-86. There were as many ways of getting to and from school as there were studen ts. Some rode the huge yellow dogs, while others had the luxury of their own cars. In addition, students who lived near the school even walked or rode their bicycles. STUDENT LIFEVII m a COMING HOME - MPHS STYLE Moss Point pride and tradi- tion really showed through during Homecoming. Tiger spirit hit at all time high when everyone rooted for the beloved home team. Our Ti- gers won the game, the Victo- ry being the climax ofa busy, exciting Homecoming Week. Through the week, students worked on Heats for the pa- rade held on Friday after- noon. The Homecoming Court itself was selected, and the presen tation for the game was rehearsed. In addi- tion, there was a door-deco- rating contest throughout the school, and on Thursday night there was a huge pep- rallytbont'ire behind the Moss Point McDonald 3. The rally was complete with a car for the smashing, the band, and the team and cheer- leaders. 'l'he Soniur Humwmning' maids bring the Honiur Hunt to life. Spirits run high as students decorated their tltJUrH during Homecoming Week. The parade was mmplete with Hunts. groups :1an the hands IVS'I'I I'DI'IN'I' LIFE 1 l. X h .753: v : J 7;; king 1 INTI Hx'dgzmn Bradley, Jaundolyn H urd, l '51 m1 Roddy, Shelly Scarborough, Lntunia Viverette, and Carla R i 1 :th1'11;,7!012. Jwru'or maids: Lynette Johnson, j. .; :;11'120' King, Tina Left, Tamika up the Homecoming . were bophomore mmds: Anynnv thr :1 charred Alvlfebel Burger? Powe, Laurie Vice, and Pamela Wells. Senior maids: Tara Godfrey, Amanda Marion, Robin Marion, Tamika Morris, Sonja Odom, Jerhi Vice, and the 1985 Home- coming Queen WENCIE POWELL. Funelius Temple em'urled Queen Wendy Pun'ell. The- 1985 mur! W115 m dressed up 111:1! i1 muld've passed for ronl myalu: If'rged on by the Hummnming spirit Hurry Ix iInhrnugh helped the Tigers to Vivian: 39 STl IDEN' ' IJFItVIJ? MAKIN G TRACKS FOR CASH Many students from MPHS hadjohs after school at many different places. For exame ple, familiar faces could be seen on the other side of the counter at McDonald's, Burger King, Winn Dixie, and Piggly Wiggly. Those job getters all had one objective: cash. Some wanted it for cars, some, a sizable savings account. They could see the goals re- alized as the pay came in. Having a job, however, didn't mean free money. In addition to working, a stu- dent had to maintain his homework and grades. Most spare time was ibrfeited too, as workers had to give up a'a tes and after school activi- ties forjob schedules and 0h- ligations. Billy Un'ingtun elm'ked in In his al'le-r svhrmljul; 211 Winn Dixie where he learned more nlmul the world 01' Work. Whether needing a Imllle ul' vimmins urjusl an item 017' 1110 shell: Jackie Doss muld always be found I'ur survive III MedinMnrt. IJKSV'I'I WENT LIFE Gerber. m' mung: The Srmie was always :1 lhmrire stoppin place after svhuul. Glenda Beech was there to serve us wirh a smile. In the afternoon the children at Punkin htch enjm'ed the company of Trem k'WU a h Wayne Lee's kept Jimmy Creel busy. No matter what the job was. he always seemed to enjoy it. Stringing bows was one of the odd jobs Timmy Dunn perfbrmed while working at Daniel's Den. STUDENT LIFFVI5 m A STYLE ALL OUR OWN Fashion tracked us all here at A1055 Paint High School. Bright colors were definitely a hit this IHHU th-h, a ,my dress Md? m MPHS year, and multimlored jewelm' Shorts like Hunya Hurrimns- wore was seen everywhere. Jeans zmd permitted. deck shoes. the old standards, remained llu'nl'ites this V6111: Ashlm' Crate modeled the new punt ' lvngth, There were many new exotic hairstyles this year. A popular style was the tinted auburn streaks that highlighted many heads at MPHS, Daryl? Thames showed nit his artistic jeanx I brought mine first! f1 Tinted hair Wm: in style. I6XS'I'UDENT LIFE Abston, James Adams, Johnny Adcock. Clifton Alston, Idrice Anderson, Verniece Andrews, Twila Andrews, Yvonne Anglin, Sue Applewhite, Corey Armstrong, Jennifer Armstrong, Rebecca Ashf'ord, Joseph Atkinson, Dawn AuItman, Kelvin Austin, Sabrina Ayers, Chris . Bacak, Peggy Backs, Sonny Baird, Patty Bang, Perry Banks, Alec Barber, David Barber, Teresa Barfield, Eric Barlow, Dominick Barnes, Charlotte Barnes, Konya Barfield, Angela Bates, Darrell Baugh. Christopher Bazzone, Daniel Beckett, Teresa Beckman, Toni Bell, Gyra Bell, Rena Betts, Jocelina Benefield, Hollie Benjamin, Tanya Bernard. Richard Berry. Sharon Ahnav A mm. Inxi Black. Carolina Blake. Rodrick Blakley. Joel Bonner, Yolanda Booker, Anthony Borden, Stacy Bosarge, Alanna Bowie, Mark Bradley, Carlvin Bradley, Sharon Brady, James Brannon, Anthony Brett, Heather BrazeII, DeAnne Brazzle, Peggy Breland, Monica Brewer, Jeffery Bridges, Darryl Bridges, Tameka Breland, Emily Broadnax, F10 yd Brough ton, Carrie Brough ton, Chandra Bmughtnn, Sonja Bro ugh ton, Vincent Brown, Alexander Bro wn, A ngeIa Bro wn, A ngie Brown, A n thony Bro wn, Ch ris Brown, Christopher Brown, Debra Brown, Edmund Brown, Ira Brown, Joseph Brown, Lona Brown, Roger Brown, Marshall Brown, Sonya Brown. Susan UNDERCLASSMEN 19 Brown, Themesya Brown, Willie Mae Brumfield, Bridget Bush, Ron Burrows, John Barrage, Hugh Byrd, Beth Byrd, Douglas Byrd, Ronnie Byrd, Shelia Byrd, Tony Calhoun, Chandra Calloway, Bruce Campbell, Johnny Campbell, Richard Cannon, Kimberly Capers, Leslie Carney, Harolyn Carpenter, Donna Carter, Christopher Carter, Deandra Carter, Rhad Carter, Wanda Carver, Samantha Catchings, Annetta Ca tes, Glenn Ca to, Greg Ca to, Charlena Ca ves, Jim my Cook, C hn's mph er Charlton, Stacie Cherry, Roberta Chandler, Barbara Chandler, Ray Chatman, Marvin Childs, Debra Clark, Kim Clark, Lance Cochran, Dennis Cockran, Ronda HVUNDERCLA SSMEN Cochran, Susan Coleman, Leslie Coleman, Shelia Collins, Stephanie Collum. Joel Calvin, Darrin Cook, Lori Cooley, Chad Cooper. Jacqueline Couch, Missie To Each His Own w vkwqiww Everyone had a favorite hang- out at MPHS. Among the most popular were the cafeteria, bandhaII, those well known steps in front oers. Stricklin 19 room and in the principalts 0f- fice. These well known hang- outs were the meeting places for the many different cliques 0f MPH. The history and memo- ries of our lives had been im- planted in these structures, or- dinary to any person except for those who had been there. x w uh: 5- R? Another popular meeting place for MPHS students was out under the pecan trees in the shade beside the bandhall. H Moss Point, we all had our favorite ' 1 7 ' L :rgnuts. After lunch, most students ' - - A Place To Be 1th The Gang w I'alized around the covered walkway 'n I'mnt of the cafeteria. Coven. Earnest Coven, Marcus Cuvington, Billy Cowart, Craig Craig, Charles Crawford, Ray Crawmrd, Tina Crawford, Toni Crawley, Stephen Crear, Eric UNDERCLASSMENAU Creel, Stephen Freer, Eric Freer. Kenneth Crews. Angela Frews, Jilda Cronin. Mike Fmpp. Demisha Crosby, Ava Frossley, James Culling. Victoria i932; , DO YOU TAKE A TUB BATH OR DO YOU SHDLAER? +a loos soo 1,003 RESPOMS 65 BLVI 7NDERFLA SSMEN Cunningham, Craig Cunningham, Ina Cunningham, James Cunningham, Marcus Cunningham, Regayla C unningham, Tracey Culbreath, Donna C urrie, Malcolm Currie, Yolanda Bailey. Da Vid Bailey, Gregory Bailey, Susan Daniels, Asia Daniels, Sharon Davison, Danita Danley, Alex Daniey, Lloyd Daugherty, Robin Da vidsan, C h ris ty Davis, Allen Da vis, Bryan Da W's, Fred Da vis, JefY'ery Da vis, Ronnie Da Vis, Tina Davis, Tyrone Davison, Willie Deflanders, Rochelle DeHanders, Darren Delaughter, Jimmy Denson, Tonya Depperschmidt, Carey Deannan, Dewayne Dewberry, Joseph Dickens, Connie Dillon, Christina Dillon, Sonya Doby, Sateriial Dorsey, Teresia Dortch, Sherry U N DER CLA SSMENQJ? Dotson, Patricia M. Dotson, Paulette Dotson, Troy Druey, Bruce Drummond, Craig Dubose, Alisha Dubose, Marcia Dubose, Marion Dueitt, William Dugan, John The eigh ties were considered to be the computer decade and Moss Point High School imple- mented computers for many different duties in its system. Some of those duties included scheduling, grading, and com- puters were even used as tutors in certain classes. The Guidance Office used com- puters to make out students schedules. Every student re- ceived a computer print out schedule at the first of school. The Principals Office used an- other computer to process grades. Each students grades were fed into the computer and a grade report was printed out. r IIHIHH Overall, everyone in volved Twenty-four Apple IIe computers were used in some Algebra I classes as reinforce- With computer work enjoyed ment for the teacher's lesson. The students were provided with a computer A1.g. I the experience and learned floppy disc that reviewed and reinforced the teacher's lesson. The computer provrded fr 0 m it. a new interesting way ol'Iearning. Mrs. H udson assists Sandra Smith with her Algebra. Bugger, Jeffery Bugger, Stephen Dukes, Patricia Dulaney. Kim Durgan, Emily Durham, Charlotte Dyess, Leslie Eanes, Christopher Eckert, Ron Edwards, Felicia LAVUNDERCLA SSMEN I9 '2 Edwards. Kimberly Edwards, Shandra Ellis. Belita English. Bonita English. Ronnie Eppg, Willie Evans, Shl'ela Fair. Tracie Fairley. Pamlyn Fan troy. Ton j ulyn F ergisun. Ch ris tina Finklea, Karl Finley, Alisa Finley, Rusty Ford, Vanessa Foster, Nicole Fosrer. Stephanie buntain, Reginal Francis, Jacqueline Francis, Sharon Franklin. Joe Franklin. Keith F uller, Brian Gamer, Karen Garner, Thomas J. Gennam, Gina Gentry, Teresa Gentry, Shane George. Kendra Gill. Chris Gibson, Tony Gladney. Phillip Goff; Brian Goff, Gregory Gaff; James Goff, Jeff Goff; Sherri Coleman, Melvin Good, Terry Grafe. Ashley UNDERCLASSMENXB5 Gral'e, Holly Grafe, Noel Graham, Eddie Graves, Marcel Grmr'es, Sabrina Grayhan. Sharon Green, Litterial Greer, William Griffin. Vicky Griffin. Stephen D0 YOU LdEAR 3.0ng mum YOUR LDAFERS? YES NO l,oz4 REsPomses 267 UNDER C LA SSMEN Grubbs. Charles Hall. Dmmld Hall, Eric Hall, Loquetra Hall, Hubert Hanberry. Chris Hanson. Elizabeth Harris, Fury Harris, Kathy Harris, Keith Harris, Raleigh Harris. Rirky Harris, Sharon Harrison, Sonja Harris. Stephanie Harris, Steven Harkley. 'I'rarelia Harris, Virginia Harris. Weston Harvey, Alirhael Harvey. Shannon Havard, Joel Havara'. Sheila Hawthorne, Walter Haynes. Cassandra Haynes, Edrick Haynes, Josie Haynes, LaCnnda Hearndun. Rodney Henderson. Steve Henry. Steven Hester, James Hester, Lorraine Hester. Tammy Hethel'ing'mn, LaCunda Hightuwer. Ricky Hill. Alan Hill, Duane Hinkle, Kelly Hobbs, Forrest l 7NDERCLASSMENX27 Hobbs, Lee Holloman, Russell Holloway. Kerry Hupson, Margaret Horn, Pyndi Hovatvter. Wayne Howard, Karen Hudson, Maurice Hudson. Robert Hull. Sharlene Hurd, Juandobm Hurd, Steven Hyde, Max Hyde, Sheila Israel. James Jacob, Alum Jacobs. Michael Jackson, Aaron Jackson, Angela Jackson, Easper Jackson, Mary Jackson, Patrick Jackson, Sharon Javksun, Theodore James. Towandal Jarvis. Patrick Jasper, Tonya Jefferson, Otis Jenkins, Bridgetta Jenkins, Valerie Jennings, Earltrand Jensen, Susanne Jordan, Barbara Johnson. Darren Johnson. Dynetta Johnson. Henry Johnson, James Johnson, LaGena Johnson. Linda Johnson, Lynette 2W1 INDERCLA SSMEN Johnson. Regina .lulmsun, Rhett Jnhnsun, Samuel Julmsun, Shawn Joiner. Keswic' Junes, Carolyn Jones. Eddie Jones, Alark Janos, Alzly Jones. Nikita 0f Sentimental Value A class ring says man y things. To a senior or junior Who has one, for example, it shouts sta- tus symbol to an underclass- man. It can also Whisper senti- men ts of love to a girlfriend Who receives her steadyis ring. In con trast, a class ring can er huberate yells of freedom for a senior: it can symbolize gradu- ation 01' maturity. Finally, as the years go by, the class ring provides the warm, loving voice ofmemon'es 0f the days of high school long past. Having a class ring to give your girlfriend is one of the many Wises Ufa class ring. Jones, Oliver Jones, Rulanda Jones, Shannon Jones. Tannny Jones. Terrie Jones, Yolanda Jordan, Johnny Joseph. Keith Keen, Teresa Kellen. Larry UNDERFLASSMENAW Ham LONG DOES IT TAKE Vou Tb GET READY Fora SCKHODL? lb MINUTES 3.8 .MIMUrEs 30 MINUTES ONE Houp. lplq RESPONSQ Kellum. Shirley A1. Kelly, Beverly Kemmeror. Alark Keys. Jel'fHV Knight, Billy Knight, Manica King, Angela King, Dexter King, Jeffery King, Rosalind BWUNDERCLASSMEN Kirkland, Teresa Knowles, Jason Koskela, Leslie Krebs, Guy Kyles. Tammy Ladnier, Robert Lambert, Helen Lampton. Betty Lambert, Truman Langham, Cathy Lapeyrouse, Lisa Laster, Ephriam Law, Anne Law, Janice Lawson, Cassandra Lawson, Felix Lawson, Richard Lee, Bruce Lee, Ulissa Lett, Darrian Lett, Kimberly Lett, Sheena Lett. Tina Lett, Tonya Leverette, Kenneth Lewis, Monica Leverette, Tracey Leverson, Nawonda L. Lewis, Cecelia Dawn Lewis, Darwin Lewis, Stacy Liddell, Sabrina Liddell, Tonya Little, Christy Little, David Little, Yuron Lockhart, Renee Lol'ton, Perry Logan, Alicia Love, Frederick UNDERCLASSMENAH Lucas, Andy Lynn, John Lynn, Rebecca McBeath, Chris McBeath, Sandra McBeath, Stephanie McBride, Lisa McCann, Latosha McCants, Karl McClain, Elbert A work ofart is a unique exper- Ience for the artlSt Who created The art class studied the many methods it and for the Observe? Who and styles of drawing. benefits from the creatzon. In the art house at MPHS, the Stu- Sherry Dortch learned that drawing a dents Who took art learned subject could be enjoyable and easy. about the manystyles and tech- niques of drawing. Art is like making tracks; it takes one step at a time. Mr. Brantley, who is the art teacher, really does an extraordinary job. Interesting pieces of work are always in the making at Moss Point High. McCool, Heather McCorvey. Bridgette McCurvey, Jennifer McCrary, Donell McCreary, Amy McCreary, Jewel McCraw, Letitia McCulley, Mary McCune, Christopher McDougal, Corey 32hUNDERCLA SSMEN McElroy, CortreIIe McGarity, Jerry Mclnm's, Camille McIntyre, Michelle McIntyre, Nathaniel McIntyre, Pascha McLeod, Michael McLeod, Sharon McMillan, Lapriest McMiIIian, Ligreta McMillan, Michelle McMillan, Tonya McNutt, Robin McQueen, Brenda McQueen, Henry Mack, Cory Mack, Laura Macklin, Rhonda Magee, Chelsea Magee, James Magee, Rochelle Magee, Roderick Magee, Rodney Mahathy, Pamela Malone, Clement Malone, Malissa Maples, Richard Martin, Don Martin, George Martin, Kimberly Marion, Lonnie Marion, Johnny Martin, Winifred Maskew, Pamela Mason, Mark Massey, Guy Matthews, Angela Matthews, Stephanie Matthews, Timothy May, Susan UNDERCLA SSMENK'M Means. Daryl Metsger, Tammi Mickell, Latresizi Middleton, Erica Middleton. Pamela Middleton, Rodney Millender, Dawn Millender. Don Miller, Cecelia Miller. Darlene Miller. Mirhael Mills, Stephanie: Mills, Traci Milton, James Mingv, Tory Miranne, Chris Mitchell, Anthony Maiden, George Mnnagan, James Money, Keith Montgmnery, Marion Montgmnery, Tinmthy Montgnmem', Tonya Moran, Allen Moore. Karen Moore, Pam Moore. Russell Morris, Tonya Mullins. Robert Murphy, Reginald M urray. An thony M Vers, Davy Mvers. Kenny Nash, David Nelson, Charles Nelson. Erica Nelson, Jarvis Nelson, Leonard Nelson, Samantha Nettles. Deric 31MUNDERCLASSMEN WHO HAS MORE FUN .7 BLONDES, BRUNETTES OR REDHEABS ? Q35 responSQS Nettles, Robert Nettles. Sebastian Nettles, William Nettles, Wendi Newbill. Kelli Nichols. Vicki Norman, Charles Obiol, Brian Odom, Brian Odom, Delisha UNDERCLASSMENHIS Odom, Felice Orgenm. Manning Osby, Asi Osby, Sandra Packer, Terrence L. Palmer, Jeffrey Pardue, Collin Parker, Angela Parker, Audra Parker, Dana Parker, John Patterson, Cornelius Patterson, Ferrar Patterson, Jackie Perkins, Paige Perry, Darrell Peters, Rafard Peterson, Robert Phelps, Myron Pilkington, Patrick As Busy As Bees Some people think that work- ing as an office aide is just a free period in the air-conditioning. However, working in one of the offices was not all fun and games this year. Looking up studen tsascbedules, running off papers, taking up absen tee slips and running other errands were just a few of the jobs the work- ers were expected to complete in a short 55-minute period. Terri Ray files attendance cards Chantal Maiden and Robert Jones help Ms. in the attendance affl'ra Cowan in the Assistant Principal's office. 36VUNDERCLASSMEN Pinter, Dalton Pittman, William Pleasant. Remopnlis Poindexter, Janet Polk, M Vrick Poole, Cornelius Poole, Olwyn Powe, Anthony Powe, Tamika Powell, Jonas Powell, Terry Preyear, Nawassi Prince, Rolanda Prince. Yolanda Quave, Edrick Quigley, Steve Rachal, Mark Ragno, Edward Raines, Darrell Raines, Ricky Rammey, Glennon Ramsey, Helen Rand, Bridgette Rankins, Olisa Ray, Harold Rayner, Mark Rea, Samuel Redmond, Otis Reed, Sonja Rice, Matthew Richards, Brian Richardson, Alfred Richardson, Alan Richardson, Katrina Richardson, Monica Richardson, Twila Riley, Anna Roach, Belinda Roach, Melanie Roane, Carter UNDERCLASSMENAW Roberts, Jennifer Roberts, Rebecca Robinson, Keith Robinson, Tonnette Robinson, Traci Robinson, Troy Roddy, Dawn Rodgers, Arthur Rodgers, Christine Roller, Tangee Rogers, Rodney Rogers, Thomas Rouse. Kris Rowan, Michael RuITIn, Alicia Rush, Dorothy Rushing, Jana Ryan, Mike Sanders. Walter Sanders, William Sasser, Traci Savage, Kim Savage, Timothy Scarborough, Shelly Scott, Charles Scott, Jeff Seaton, Sonja Seidel, Deborah Seidel, Lara Sellers, Dale Sellers, LaMorris Sewell, DeAndra Shaffer, James Sherman, Andrea Sheppard, Constance Sheppard, James Sherman, Christa Sherrod, Lashomzin Sheilds, Stacey Simmers, Doyle BWUNDERCLA SSMEN Silmners. Julie Simpson, Darrick Simpson, Arlarian Simpson, Tonya Sims, Twanda Sipp, Kelvin Sipp, Carl Sistrunk, Cvnthia Skinner, Darrin Smith, Angela WHERE DO YOU PUT YOUR Gum WHEN THE TEACHER SAYS GETRID OF IT ,7 BEHIND UNDER SwAubw W564 DBK m 1 V 1032.. '732 500 1,032. RESPONSES UNDERCLASSMENNQ Smith, Becky Smith, Christina Smith. Cindy Smith, Hershel Smith, Larry Smith, Lisa Smith, Melody Smith, Michael Smith, Nelva Smith. Richelle Smith, Sandra Smith, Shun Smith, Stephen Smith, 'I'araundra Smith, Tracy Smith, VeAnda Snell, Melissa Spivey, Laqum'a South, Karla Spires, Jody Stallworth, Antonia Stallworth, Benjamin Stallwurth, Gary Stallworth, Marcus Stallworth, Michael Stallworth, Thomas Stan ton, A ngela S tan ton, Rudger S teele, Edward Stennis, Billy Stephens, Gordon Stevens, Tommy Stewart, Donna Stewart, Gregory Stewart, Marlo Stewart, Selina Stewart, Tony Stokes, Donald Stokes, Lamanda Stokes, Lana 4WUNDERCLA SSMEN Stokes. Timorhy Stune. Hurbara Stork. IWarshall Stark. Sandv Stuart. Carolyn Stuart, Sandra Stuckey, Ted Suddelh, Nicole Sullivan, Dana Suthnl'fl Eddie Hits And Misses By Cupid T imuthy Thomas and Angela King were Often seen holding hands. As they danced together under the dimmed Iigh ts, he told her he liked someone else and she start- ed crying. Their relationship was dissolving. The couple that had outlasted the others was final! y ray breaking up. A , w Here at MPHS, there are more A A r h heartaches than most soaps Fouples could be found all around i have. MPHS. Sheila Havard and James Mil- h ton were often seen together. Tait, Ennis 1 Tait, Keelser wi Tait, Tonya Tait, Vernon Taite, Pamela h Taite. Patrick Taite. Regina Talley, Angie Tanner, Thomas Taph'n, Tonya UNDERFLA SSMENAI h Tate, F 9111? Taylor, Lisa Taylor. Pam Thrash, Anthony Thomas. Timmy Thompson, Alma Thompson. Alvin Thompson, Christopher Thompson, Jossetle Thmnpsun, Karen Thompson, Norman Thompson, Sandra Thompson. Tracy Thompson, Willie Thomson, Andy Thornton, Ronald Tompkins, Dominick Triplett, Carola Triplett, Nancy Tristani, Cindy Trotter, Sharon Turner, T racie Tucker, Traci Turner, Stacie Upton, David Vice, Amanda Vice, Laura Vice, Laurie Viverette, Christopher Viverette, Latonia Vaughn, Da vid Vaughn, Denisa Walley, Dustey Walley, Sabrina Walton, Paul Ware, Shane Wash, James Washington, Carla Washington, Johnny Washington, Ramon 4WUNDERCLASSMEN V O Washington, Veronica Watson. John Watts, Curtis Watts, Pamela Weaver. Tammy Webb, Anthony Webb, Darren Welch, Robert Wells, Barbara Wells. Hymn Wells, Chafez Wells, Kevin Wells, Randolph Wells, Rochelle Wells, Sonja Wells, Tonia White, Chequal White, Rhonda Wiggins, Ephraim Williams, Alonzo Williams, Brad Williams, Chris Williams, Christine Williams, Debra Williams, Jacqueline Williams, James Williams, Jerelyn Williams, Josh Williams, Kendall Williams. Matthew Williamson, Robin Williams, Scott Williams, Theresa Williams. ' bny Williams, Tracy Williams, Warrick Williams, Wesley Williamson, Jamie Wilson, Cory Wilson, Lance UNDERCLASSMENAW Wilson. Robby Wilson, Tommy Windham, Craig Witherspmm, Shumphurt Womack, C hristy Wood, Ben Woodland, Chandra Woods, Erick Woods. Kelly Woods, Kevin Woods, Kimberly Woods, Lamance Woods, Tl'ra Wright, Lorrie Wroten, Kelvin Wyatt, Carl Yates, Sabrina Young, Terry Young, Tyrone Young, Willie Reserved For My Special Friendk Signatures 44V U NDER CLA SSMEN 1 Ahstun. Lawrvnvo Allen, .lulim Allen. Keilh Allen. Miko Armstrong. Anthnny Armstrong, Alivhzml Arlmld. Srovon Arnold. 'I'szmna Arrington, Hilly Ares, James Balver. Darin Barnes. Sabrina MVSENIORS Bass. Anissa Baxter. Lori Hearty. Ann A'Iurie Hem'h. Glynn'a Honig'nu. Amy Blm-kmrm, 'I'I'nu Bndden. Alfred Bodden, Lant'P Bond. Willimn Bunker. Brenda Busarg'e. Donald angrge, Scott SEN l 011K574 7 BUH'PIIH, Funnio Bax, Naumi Bradley. Hmn Bradshaw. Imya' Brandon. Debra linux10, Willie Hrolana'. Rick Hrighlu'vll, Ynlandu Bmadus. David Hmughton, Johnny Bmughtun, Sham Brown. Gary JhVSENIORS Brown, Irish Brown, Melvin Browning. Joel Calhmm, Gretchen Cannon. Patrick Caples. Youlanda Carpenter, David Carter, Beverly Carter, Carla Carter. Timothy Chambers, Reginald Clark, Rene SENIORbV49 Coleman, LeDariun Coleman, Hubert Collier. Eddie Cook. John Cook, Stacey Curlew, Renea Fox, Suzanne Crawford, Hegis Frear, Adrian Crear, Ronald Crear. Tonya Creel, Jimmy 5IVSEN10RS Crockett. Charles Culbreath, Andrea Culbreath, Anita Cunningham, Jennifer Cunningham, Kim Davis, Cvnthia Davis, Felivia Davis, Jerri Renee Davisrm, James Devine, Cami Dewberry. Lisa Doss, Jacqueline SENIORSMI Douglas, Rhonda Duwney. Brooks Downs, Tinmthy Dulmse, Timothy Dunn, Timothy Durham. Jennifer Edwards, Stephen Evans. Eddie Evans, Tineneta Ezell, Yvonne Fairley. John Felts, Alvin 5WSENIORS Flowers, Angela Fornett, Pamela F nun Iain, Zachary Franklin, Arkimla Franklin. Terrance Fuller, Lorenzo Gardner. Fhristapher Catlin, Bessie Gerber. Treva , Gieger. David Claude, Cmthia Godfrey, Tara SEN I ORSZSJJ Goff; Jerry Graham. Kim Grayban, Lori Greene. Barbara Griersun, Brian Griersan, John Guzzler, Bettye Hankins, Kelli Hammond, Anthony Harkley, Kim Harper. Rita Harrell, Joseph 154A9ENIORS Harris. Ruth Harris, Yolanda Hartwell, Vinve Havard. Karen Hegwoud, Paula Henderson, Tommsean Henry, Jessie Harrington, Brian Hermn, James Holit'ield, Marcella Hubbard. Joseph Hyde, Alexandra S JNIORSAG Hyde. Aundra Jackson, Adrienne Jackson. Eric Jackson. Tonya Jardine, Murray Jenkins, Bart Jenkins, Victoria Johnson, Cedric Johnson. F redrick Jones, Andrea Jones, Pamela Jones, Richard 5675ENIORS Jones. Hubert Jones, Shirley Jordan. Phyllis Joseph, Juycolyn Keener, Kenneth Kelly, Robert Kimbrough. Harry King. Dawn Kirkland. Susan Knight, Kimberly Krebs. Michelle Kmtuszynski, Ronald SENIOHSM? Law. Calvin Lawson, Alurk Lee, Ln'Bnrmn Left, Karen lmwis. Ronnie Liddell. Mark aner, Mattie Lm'ett, King MvFann, Christopher McClammey, Davina McClammey, Melody McCorvey. Shean 585 EN I ORS A10! Vrury, Hzlisa AlvDaniel. Beverly Alvnonald, Alana NIvDul't'ee, .S'lzu'y Alvlnnis, Claudia Mt'Innis, Tracie MulJle, Sravey Maiden, Chantel Mmmgan. Clara McLeod. Tonya McNeil, Carolyn McWilliams, Mickey SENIORSASQ HWSHNIURS Magee. Gregory Magee. Alarilyn Magee. William Mann. Rodger Marion. Amanda Marion, thlrles Loper, Mattie Lovell. King McCann, Christopher MM Martin. Gayla IWartin. Paula Martin, Richard Merrill, Richard Aliddletun, Tm; Miller, Fharles Miller, Leslie Miranne. Michelle Mizer, Roderick Mnbley, Stacey Maiden. Chantel Monagan, Clara Monroe, Sharon Mon tgomenv, Pa 1 ricia Moody, Christine SENIORbVSI GWSENIORS IWuorp, Funstanre IWrmre. Kimberly A1uurer. Wayne Morris. 'I'amika Mnselev. Mike Murray, Vinson Nash. Bennie Nettles, Felecia Nettles. Lamonica Nicholson. Altra Nicholson, Timothy North, IrIena Odom, Sonja Odom, Thaddeus Odoms, Richard Orgemn, Monique Osgood, Sharon Owens, Guawaina Parker, Sharon Payne. Paige Phillips, Nita Pittman, Angela Plainer, Darrenda Pope, Mauri SENIORSVEL? Puwell. Wendy Preyear, Nathan Price. Keith Redmond, Charles Richards, Keith Richardson, Jeff Richardson, Marcus Riohardsnn, Oliver Richardson. Ronald Richardson, Sandra Riley. Bethlyn Riley, Lora GVSENIORS Roach, Raymond Roberts, Monica Roberts, Phyllis Rogers, Angela Roy, Teri Sailors, John Saksa, Michael Sanders, Tyrone Sandifer, Olanda Sawyer, Micheal Scott, Larry Scudder, Donnie SENIORbV65 GWSENIORS Sea wrigh t, Tricia Shelton, Robbie Sherman, Edward Sherman, John Sims, Carey Sims. Wanda Sipp, Nlichael Smith, Furtis Smith, Harvey Smith, Kimberlyn Smith, Leona Smith. Pamela Smith, Terri Smith, Yolanda Snow, Cameron Solomon, Melissa Stacy, Windell Stallworth, Dan Stallworth. Jasper Stallworth. Rhonda Stanley. Robert Steele. Ronnie Stennis, Kelvin Stennis, Robert E. SENIORSM 7 68ASEN I ORS Stewart, Michael Stone, Vicki Stringer, Stephen Sutterf'ield, William Tait, Alfred Taite, Darrell Taite, Tammy Taplin. Veronica Tatum, Portia Taylor, Danny Temple, Cornelius Thames, Anthony Thames, Carla Thomas, Janet Thomas, Timothy Thompson, Harold Thomson, Karla Tillman, Bobby Triplett, Carolyn Trotter, Willie Tylicki, Brian Vice, Jerhi Viverette, Daphne Viverette, Ronald SENIORSMQ 7WSENIORS Walker,DanieI Waller, Martha Walters. Martha Ward, Timothy Washington. Michael Watkins, Cindy Wa tson, S usan Wa tts, Kim berly Waxton, Artensie Weeks, Charles Wells, Clinton Wells, Jenny Wells, Reginald Wells, Wilhemena White. Anthony White, Frank White, Sonya Wilder, William Williams, Alicia Williams, Annie Williams, Charles Williams, James A. Williams, James E. Williams, Joseph SENI 0RS 7 I TWSENIORS Williams. Shannon Williams. Shirley Williams. Terry Williamson. Tonia Wilson. Cassandra Winbom. Woodie Wood. Terry Yates, Angela Young, Mark Young. T oney The 1986 Growler Yearbook Is Dedicated To The Senior Class N 0. NA M E F redert'ck Love 2 Tra veil Rasm 3 Henry Johnson 4 Marcus Covan 5 Jonas P0 well 6 Tony Byrd 7 Alan Richardson 8 Willie Da Vison 9 Vincent Broughton 10 Keswic Joiner I I Erick Woods 1 2 Tim Sa vage 13 Ronnie Steele 14 Mike Washington 15 LaPn'est McMillan 16 Bennie Nash 17 Mike Smith 18 Ch ris Bosarge 19 Richard Campbe: 20 A rth ur Rodgers 21 Mike Rowan Coaches: Willie Lee, Alan Beene, Steve Phillips Jackie McCorvev, Howard McNeiII BIIIV Wavne Mlller, Pete Faccme, Ron Hami-I ton. Managers: Bobby Joe Tillman, Max Hyde, Eric Creer. Ricky Cunningham, Micky McWil- Iaims, Vincent Knight. Pat Charlie Chan Kelly 746A th 1e tics .tum 5 .5 . ' 1 .733113151.793Um m3339'3'15'719 39923 15!: 571348 35 .. 5:5' Zalg N. K? lo l5. k7 1:, lc. lo 10056133qv-k 3 V L 5 :5? s3. Barry Kimbrough Roger Mann John Parker James Monagan Alfred Rivhardson Elbert McClain Robert Biggs Lamorris Sellers Tim Dubose Kevin Woods Roger Stanton Steve Jnhnson Rhad Carter Dan Stallwnrth Aaron Jackson Roderick Magee Willie Trotter Kevin Wells Robby Wilson Jeff Keys Harvey Smith Eddie Evans Duwane Hill 39' am 45 4 6 4 7 48 49 50 51 5.? 5 '1 54 55 56 5 7 58 59 60 61 6.? 63 64 65 66 67 Ivy ?9: 39 3'13 at 35 36 I55 54 5555 535950361 '37383940 -10;11:-la-13u 33?? 1:33:36 l x..- 5.31; ,1'1! 1. 1 ' 7F$kl mm wwkk .. PHOTO By JOHN WELCH $51 Cornelius Patterson C harles Crockett Alex Banks Alan Hill Mark La wson Greg Magee Ronnie Byrd Anthony Thames Al Bodden Hershel Smith Ronald Viverette Sam Rea Keith Harris Eric Bolton Scott Bosarge Willaim Magee Willie Thompson Scott Williams Tim Nicholson Curtis Watts M wick Polk Chris Mars Tyrone Davis George Molden Corey Harris Robert Peterson James Magee Norman Thompson Chad Cooley Terry Liddell F ond Broadnax Oliver Jones Clement Malone Deric Nettles Anthony Mitchell Darrell Washington F reddie Johnson Oliver Richardson Mike Stallworth Darrell Means Sebastian Nettles Efraim Lassiter Anthony Thrash Johnny Washington Mvron Phelps Scott Bosarge starts the Hattiesburggame with the kick-ofh Fans were glad to take a break from Hurricane clean-up. hn Welch Coach Hamilton and Coach McCorvey yell instructions from the sidelines t0 the team during the Homecoming game. The tough Moss Point TIGER defense waits for snap the ball. Their efforts paid off With 3 Homecoming victory. It took alot ofpractice, dedication and hard work on the part of both the team and coaches to prepare for a DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP season! The Mass Pnl'nt TIGERS opened their 198.5 football season on a sunny Saturday afternoon due to the havnr Hurricane Elena wrought. Their SPIRITS snared. however, as they defeated Hatties- burg II? to 0. Two weeks Later. a heated mntest in Theodore resulted in defeat for the TIGERS 7 3214 Thendnre's favur. The TIGERS tuok Biluxi by a .vturm. Maybe they were hungry fur revenge after the demoralizing defeat in Mobile. The TIGERS took early mntrul of their District contest and never looked back. The final serzre ; 36 to 15. Both offense Kr defense played .9 superb game. We took that same PRIDE and SPIRIT right on over tn Gulfport the next week and added another District rictuev to our recurd. Scare .- 17 tn 0, The TIGERS dt'dn 't disappoint a large Humemml'ng cmwd, They defeated Harrison Central 30 to 17. What a fantastit' way tn end 11 Week lung Hf Hnmevnming festivities. Bad luck seemed tn follow whenever We crossed the Alabama state line Vigor was ready to meet the challenge A rinse game resulted in a Vigor vietury. Score 14-0. We needed to defeat Picayune in order to keep in the race fur District Champinns. Even though Picayune has always been a tuugh opponent, the TIGERS claimed the win in nvertlme. Score 17- ltl The TIGERS seemed tn have the wrong game on their minds when they traveled to Meridian. A Pasraguula defeat that same evening wnuldguarantee the TIGERS the DISTRICT CHAMPION- SHIP. The Tigers became the DISTRICT CHAMPS but loss 22 tn 0 to the number one team in the state e Meridan. The DISTRICT 8-511 CHAMPIONSHIP took the bite out at that loss, 'tPOINT POUNDS PASCAGOULA was the headline in the M5. Press, the TIGERS helped inprm'e the overall Moss Point 7 Paseagoula rivalry contest by defeating the Panthers 14 t0 7. The TIGERS lost to Warren Central 9 t0 6 in the play-nff actiant PHOTO By Bobby Levins uv 75 76 Barry Kimbmugh velebmted one ufhis muchdowns at Homecom- ing. John Parker picked up some hard earned yardage. g gv, PHOTO BY BOBBY LEVINS The 'lViger defense druninated :1 001113 runner. PHOTO BY JOHN WELCH 0 .WNX .e w,. .x MS PRESS PHOTO sh ' ' Freddie Johnson 200de in on the ball carrier. Chris Bosarge successfully punted for the Tigers. PHOTO BY BOBBY LEVINS 1.985 GAME SCORES US THEM 13 Ha ttiesburg 0 1 4 Th eodore 32 35 Biloxi 1 6 1 7 Gulfport 0 30 Harrison C. 1 7 I 0 Vigor 1 4 1 7 Picayune 10 0 Meridian 22 I 4 Pascago uIa 7 PLA YOFF Warren C. ; i.g- 5 q PHOTO BY JOHN WELCH a w .mwv ' . Ahss Point Tiger defense concentrated on the Hattieshug offen- sive line. A THLETICS 77 ;. Team captains shake g 1 PHOTO BYJOHN WELCH hands prior to the Hat- . h , . tisburg game. 7 awn 5;; $$$in A531;Etil : Place kicker Scott Bosarge boots 3 practice kick as Roger Mann holds. ; , ad. 78M THLETICS N , A 1 As the Alightj' Tigers ap- pmavhed the field. ballrmns released by Ihe cheerleaders filled the air. Barry Kimbrough churned dawnt'ield for a touchdown. Hustle by Alichael Stallworth is what turned this play into a loss ot'yards. WIS PRESS PHOTO A THLETICSNQ We ended up with the rebound. .h +Wllllullmmumim Rodger Stanton shoots from the free throw line. Two points for the migh ty Tigers. g. guy 5- !l-D'h Varsity !L-Rk Barry Kimbrough, Melvin Manassa, Mike Stallworth, Mar- cus Stallwurth, Chequin White, LaDariun Coleman, Litterial Green, Nikita G l f z . . w . h ,. OH 3 goes or WU Jones, and Runme bteele. Center h Chris frog Thompson. 8WA THLETICS Coach Haynes and Coach Miller mot pic- turew led the Tiger basketball teams E. 'l N , .. T he Tigers' pre-game warm ups prepare them for the game. Michael Stallworth increases the score with a free throw. A THLETICSAQJ Junior Varsity: Standing U-d 7 Kelvin Aultman, Rodger Stanton. MarceI Graves, LaMorris Sellers, Chris Brown, Carlvin Bradley, Joel Blakley, Tommy Wilson, and Derrick Simpson. Kneeling - James Abston, Cory Richardson, kith Joseph, Chris McCune, and Labaron McMillian. v l X q A jump ball starts the game. Time-out for some mid-game strategy. Ronnie Steele goes in for a lay-up A 2 points! 8.2VA THLETICS Tiger guards work at stopping the opponents play. Successful free throws gave the Tigers the Winning edge. Stopping the opponent with a trap is the name of the game. Litterial shoots from the inside. A THLETICSASJ1 Sunya Wells goes for two. TIP ANOTHER ONE IN Famlu 'I'rIplett shunts from the free throw line. Team members: 01min rl'riplett. Sonya Wells, Mnnir'u Lewis, Yolanda Junes. Pun: 'I'zu'lnr. Angie Stanton. 'I'nnyu Wells. Stephanie IWt'He-zzth. Josie Haynes. Furula Triple lnuks lhr someone In pass the ball ta Ir'il! mmmli' l L 84kt THLETICS a5 1 , h h , W! Under Close guard. Pam Taylor gets the pass off In Carola , ' ' h h - ' ' Triplett. Pam Taylor shouts over the Goula guard. '. a'h :- ?l u z t - - am i? 13 ' h '50: Where is the hall? The Tigers set up a play. Tonya Wells takes an nutside shot. Girls' Tiger Basketball Team i5 mached by Mr. Alton Joseph and A451 Brenda Lewis. m ' , A THLETICSVHS STAND UP AND CHEER . . . Traci Mills and Leslie Koskela prepared for try-outs. Dawn Millender got caught in the cake box as she took a break during Moss Pointls homecoming game. Has Ronald McDonald joined our cheerleading squad? vvuumjhnqni. 7 ,I'...',:1.H3 HUT D n Cheerleading squad: Yolanda Brightwell, Angela Crews, Dawn Millender, Shelly Head-cheerleaders, Susan Watson and Scarborough, Susan Watson, Traci M1715, Robin Marion, Adrienne Jackson, and Leslie Traci Mills directed cheers, pep-rallies, Koskela. and choreographed the dances for the squad. 867A THLETICS Iarion Dubose, Sheena Lett, Tonya McMillan, and Karen Thompson synchronized all Gheir movements so well. One of the groups we always look forward to seeing at football and basketball games are the cheer- leaders. Football cheerleaders have try-outs in the Spring. Elect- ed cheerleaders attended camp during the summer at Perkinston. They won the coveted Ist place overall award While at camp. Planning pep rallies, selling rib- bons and preparing for Pascagoula and Homecoming weeks kept them busy. The basketball cheer- leaders had their try-outs in the Fall. Even though they didnt have Pep Rallies, they were kept busy With an extensive basketball schedule. Sponsors: Ms. Barton and Mrs. Hi1! Basketball cheerleaders: 1-r, Tonya McMiIh'an, Marion Dubose, Karen Thompson, Sheena Lett, Sharon Berry, and Rolanda Jones. Marion Dubose and Sheena Lett cheered the Tigers to a victory. Head cheerleader, Sabrina Walley, provided the squad with great leadership during the basketball games. Sharon Berry game that HALL- AMERICAN cheerleader smile that everyone loves to see during games. A THLETI C578 7 Byron Wells, Earl Jennings, Curtis Booker and Gilbert Smith practiced every day for the meets. A CO UNTR Y MILE ma Wk Cross country runners: Byron Wells, Brian Grierson, Curtis Booker, Dale Sellers practiced faithfully every day after school by Gilbert Smith, Earl Jennings. Not Pictured: Wendell Stacy, Altra NicIL himself. Olson, Dale Sellers and Mgr. Eddie Graham. 88A4 THLETICS Coach Jim Voivedich The cross country team competed in the Big 8, the district 8 and state cross country meets. Byron Wells on a practice run. Gilbert Smith, Curtis Booker, Byron Wells, and Earl Jennings get ready to get set and go! Gilbert Smith seemed to enjoy running. A THLETICSV89 R UNNIN G CROSS CO UNTR Y Tawanna Arnold seemed like she was enjoying this practice run. The girls cross country team this year was composed of 15 runners. The average distance was 2.1 miles in district, which was held in Bi- on1' and 3.1 miles for the Big 8 and state meet, which was held in Jackson. Due to Hurrican Elena the cross country season was cut short; however, MPHS did finish 5th in the state, 4th in the Big 8 and 3rd in district. Outstanding Performer AII-State cross coun try e Trina Richardson AII-Distn'ct cross coun try s Trina Richardson These girls were all smiles knowing practice was almost over. 90A4 THLETICS :m wwihg I .14 win Wt : ., s 3;. 3M, 6 lit: ft 1' 159V!f,;'; ?;1 :y'qlmt4lu; 4mm WET? . ' J47? yrtvhhu :fuv 1pleWyfl IWIW 'v fgnihf; i; . I . H NJ '11:: '1 , v I e . V Mum xwt' Runners: Twila Richardson, Cathy Langham, Tawanna Arnold, Tim Woods, Debra Brandon, Angela Matthews, Dynetta Johnson, Towanda James, Trina Richardson, Mrs. Niles, Tineneta Evans, Tonya LiddeII, and Carolyn Jones. Sophomore runners were Twila Richard- son and Tanya Liddell. rPractice makes perfect. were thoughts of 5' r Tonya Liddell, Carolyn Jones. and Debra Brandon. '. uva -- ' 1y; MAW WV 1!. ... ' . waaanfmw , ,7 V , .1;er W W r h ' - 'mu Mm w,w gm.,;w 11: WMMWW '3' m' '4 ? 51m ng r a . ??..L. www.ww .x f ...V 4; um: Junior runners were Cathy Langham, Tira Woods, Angela Matthews, Dynetta Johnson, Towandal James, Trina Richardson, and Carolyn Jones. Senior runners were Tawanna Arnold, Debra Brandon, and Tineneta Evans. A THLETI C5791 Marion Dubose and Sheena Lett lead the Tigers on. Another Season Ends Run, The big game begins With a jump ball. Barry Kimbrough carries the ball again! The afternoonk practice is almost 92KSPORTS' CANDIDS over! Yolanda Jones puts the ball up. MR. 85 MISS MP.H.S. WEN CI E POWELL RODGER MAINN 94A4 C TI VITIES Soph 0m are I Class Fa V0r1' tes Litterial Green James Magee Becky Smith J an for l Class Fa varites Ennis Tait Rico Banks Chris Bosarge Senior l Class Fa V0r1' tes A1 Nicholson Scott Bosarge Sean Bradley A C TI VI TIE5795 g77,,7 ,, 7 J 011.1'est J uniors SiIIjest I So p11 0m ores Litterial Green Duane Hill Becky Smith Serio us I Sem' 01's Ronald Crear Robin Marion Ron Krotoszynski NI A1 Nicholson Laurie Vice Rico Banks 96XA C TI VITIES M ost I Sch 001 S p1'r1't I M ost I P011' te Irish Brown Tara Godfrey Claudia McInnis Best I Dressed Rodger Mann Tara Godfrey , Chantal Maiden . Brian Grierson Ronald Crear Mark Lawson NP 1 A CTIVITIESXQ? Most I Athletic Most I I In tellectual Kim Harkley Ron Krotoszynski - NP Mark Lawson - NP Most Likely I To S ucceed Claudia McInm's Ron Krotoszynski - NP Mark La wson NP Rodger Mann Scott Bosarge Barry Kimbrough 98A4 C TI VITIES WYttiest I Chuck Redmond Sean Bradley A1 Nicholson Best Personality Cutest I I Claudia McInnis Clinton Wells Rodger Mann Jerhi Vice Tara Godfrey Yolanda Brigh tweII MOSt Scott Bosarge I Rodger Mann Versa tile Barry Kim brough A C TI VITIEbV99 BEA U TIF UL M YS TER Y LADIES Sophomore finalists: La'lbnya Viverette. 'I'Hnya Liddell, and Imri Gmkt Beans: l,itterl'al Green, Tony Byrd and Rit-hurd f'ampbell 7 NP. Alas! Handsome: Scot! Husurge IUUAH I'I VI'I'IEH Junior finalists: Rosalind King. Lynette Juhnsnn and 'I'rat'i lWills. Hmus: Chris Husarge. Ruderirk Alagee and LuHarrun th'lWiIlian. 1986 Growler Beauty Pageant Mystery lady was the theme for the 1986 Beauty Pageant. Twentyseven class beauties vied for the title of finalist and Most Beautiful. All of the contestants had previously been elected class beauties by the entire student body. Previously elected Beaus and Most Handsome escorted the young ladies throughout the pageant. Mistress of ceremonies was Ms. Jeanne F arrester. Entertainment for the evening was provided by the MPHS Madrigals and Robin Cook. Who's Who certificates were also presented at this time. The mystery was solved when the judges selected 3 finalists from each class and a Most Beautiful. The pageant was sponsored by the Growler Yearbook Staff? Seniur finalists: Amanda Aluriun. Tara Gudt'rey and Ynulundu Hrighlwellt Beans: Flintun Wells, Edward Sherman and Rodger Mann. 4e Alum! Hexullit'ul: H'vnvic' Hm'rll Fnach Niles; welcomed the audience and intrnuced Ms. Forresrer. Lynnette Johnson modeled Sportswear featuring valentine colors. Walking out on the ramp required grace and poise. . 2,0: ?'cz'c'; miur Class Beauties: Laurie Vice. Paige Perkins. Angela Crews, Lynnette Johnson. malind King. Traci JMNIS. Tamika Powe. Ynlanda Bonner and Tina Left. A C77 VITIESVI 01 feithwuxmyw NH A. w w: These ladies didn't appear to be nervous! Becky Smith, Shelly Scarborough, Carla Washington, LaTonya Viverette, Dawn Roddy. Lori Cook. Tina Lett and Sharon Bradley, all sophomore contestants, relax for a moment back stage. Dancer, Robin Cook, entertained the audience With a fantastic dance routine during a break. A Beautiful Night Of Fun To Remember WQW WM , i gt 313,13m v u..l-'w The beaus and Most Handsome escorted the beauties. They were Clinton Wells, Edward Sherman, Rodger Mann, Scott Bosarge, Roderick Magee, LaBarron McMiIIian, Chris Bosarge, Littetial Green and Tony Byrd. Following the crowning and presentation of roses, Scott Bosarge escorted Wencie Powell down the ramp. 1 OWA CTI VITIE'S Mistress of Ceremonies, Jeanne F orrester, kept the program running smoothly. Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Baxter were busy working back stage. Sophomore Class Beauties: Sharon Bradley, Carla Washington, Becky Smith, Shelly Scarborough, Dawn Roddy, Lori Cook, LaTonya Viverette and Tina Lett. Jnior Class Beauties: Jerhi Vice, Treva Gerber, Sonya Odom, Angela Rodgers, Robin Yolanda Brightwell models Carion, Wencie Powell, Tamika Morris, Amanda Marion, Tara Godfrey and Yolanda sportsweaMcasual wear. rightwell. A CTIVITIES 103 ... JUNIOR MISS 1986 . .. 0n the evening ofNovember 16, Special award Winners other than Jr. 1985, Moss Point held the annu- Miss and her alternates were: Gayle 31 Junior Miss pageant. Judges Martin 7 Scholastic Award, Amy WINNERS left to right rated the fourteen contestants Hammonde TalentAward, and Tara 3 d Alt A d M . 0n talent, interviews, scholastic Godfrey e Spirit of Jr. Miss. I ' h man a ? on achievement, physical fitness, ISt AI-t. h Gayla Martm and poise and appearance. The Junior Miss pageant does not Jr. MISS. - Susan Watson '- consider beauty, but is characterized 2nd Alt- - TFBVa Gerber Many of the girls played the pi- by scholastic achievement, involve- 4th Alt. - Tara Godfrey ano 0r sang songs during the taI- ment, and creativity. ent competition. Others, howev- er, danced or did comedy skits. During in termission, Joey Hans, 1985's Jr. Miss, and Donna Stringfellow, Miss Jackson County, entertained the audi- ence With songs. The J unior Miss contestants per- formed a familiar Hawaiian song us- ing sign language. We were very imA pressed. Stacy McDuffee looked serious as Yolanda Brightwell showed her piano eX- Ann Marie Beatty entertained us 211 she performed the song, HAS soon as pertise through playing Sonatina in two with her comedy skit th could be a star . Iget home. movements. 1 GeVA CTI VITIE'S ould this be a beginning for a career in einging for Gayla Martin? She really did bok like she was enjoying the pageant. Look here now, you little brats! thinks Robin Marion as she uses her drama skills to recollect He's my Brother for the tal- ent event of the pagent. Paige, are you griping at Lin us or are you making a point? Paige Payne does a skit from Peanuts e play- ing the role of Lucy! A CTIVITIESHO5 The contestants were all smiles as they performed the physical fitness dance routine. Michelle Chico Miranne looked Susan Watson captured the hearts of the Tara Godfrey did a modern jazz dance to like she was not the least bit nervous judges as she performed her clown act for Neil Diamond's All That Jazz . Tara did as she danced and sang nFIaming her Junior Miss talent. look good, as usual! Agnes for her talent performance. 1 067A C TI VI TI ES . . . A Hawaiian Holiday Amanda Marion seemed to enjoy doing the t'twist as she smiled to the judges during the physical fit- ness dance. She did look cute! Boy! They really seemed to get into this didn 't they? The girls did 3 Ha- waiian hula-style dance to the Kings Blue Hawaii . tWhat else could any guy ever wantfw bought Terry Williams. th get to greet Aach girl Hawaiian style. Did he brag to 715 friends? Junior Miss 1985, Joey Hans, sang uAs Soon As I Get Home during the intermis- sion. Joey really poured her heart into the music. Am y Benigno looked anxious as the girls lined up to hear the judges fi- nal decisions. Didnht she look pret- ty? ACTIVITIESHO7 4W. l COURT OF THE CAT 1986 Moss Point Highs 5th annual Carnival Ball was held on Jan- uary 24. 1.986. in the school auditorium. M.C for the event was Lynn Presley. Entertain ment for the night was Sabrina Liddell. Jeffery Keys. and Da wn King. Background music was obtained from the Broad- way musical, FA TS. Honored guest was King Tiger the 4th, Mr. Chris Osgood. Juninr Dukes and Durhesses wore: Ix'eswiv Joiner. Leslie Knskeln. Fhris Ayers. Susan Al's? H'Ik W'NL'FJI'UIWWI Ki : 'Ivli-UW V- Mm: Ifhml leter aml Husall'ml' King. Hun lx'rulnszx'nski. :Inu' Queen Ubnr'fz- I Pnu'ellt 1w Othelr seniors were: 0 ,, Mann. Fhanlel Mnlden. and Al Hodden. r members ufthe Court were; Tara Godfrey. Ron Kroms- , Noel Grate. Lara Seidel. JWI'ke Frunin. Janet Pnindexter. nia Viverette. INS HLL 110 PRIDE. Thatts the word that described our Tiger Marching Band. They worked very hard all year long to treat their audi- ences t0 extra-special show. Drum Sertirm. Iflb'y'ie IHHH: Rollin Daugherty. Alurk Kinnnerrer. Jeff Davis. eri Hume. Elizabeth Hansen. Kelli Newhill. Findy Tristani. Jason Ix'nuwles, Alurk Howie. Edditl Ifumm. AI Almhis. Angie ,lm'ksun, Color Uuarl, 198519.96: Aliwhelle Alimnne. Gayle! Alartin. Stavev AlvDul'fee, Leslie Aliller. Hhon Smith. Audra Parker. Peggiv Ha- wk, Hamlyn Carney. Melissa Snell. Kim Lell. Yolanda Ald'ul- Ium. Stephanie A'ItBezzlh. Sham nun Jones. Beverly Kelly Susan Gwhmn. Tracy Nasser. Paige Per- kins. Sherry Dnrlch. Mr. Fhapman used expert teehniques to conduct the MPHS Tiger Band. Our hand. while still in the t'reeze-t'rame, was alive with PRIDE! TO THE BEAT OF A DIFFEREN T DR UM Whether it was a halftime show or the Christmas concert, the band did their best to put on weII-executed, professional per- formances and routines. Siffmt t t7, . . xt' N ' f t .. 5 12.: t ' a h I t I t - . . l ; xi i- ! ml . ' 1-. h .3 ' t t . ,r u t t mt: t 4 u l. t u While the perfect halftime show is every band's dream, achieving this feat is almost impossible. Nevertheless. the MPH hand tried their best to accomplish this goal. Drum majors Steve Stringer and Stacey Shields ga ve muvh time and effort to lead the hand through the fumball season and along the mad to state contest. Low Brass Section, 1985-1986: Baritones: Traci Turner. Nelva Smith. Fhedryl Jones. Kim Woods. Darren Letl. Stephania Millsi Trombones: Roderick Blake. Warren W'Imds. Run Eckh err. Hilly Givington. Fullin Pan due, Richelle Smith Tuhas: Fhris iWcBeath. Alvin Fells. Craig Cmmrt. John Burrows. Fury Wil- son. Charles Miller. Rifle Squad, 19851986: Amy Benignn. Paige Payne. Kelly Hin- kel. Jenny Weilsi ORGA NIZA TIONSH 11 'I'he jazz band worked on a variety 0f music this year. including expressive, traditionziljazz music and pupular music of today. Members 01' the Intermediate Band worked on the basic flmdamemals 01' music and band. They also worked an instrument technique and style. W I 4w 4's , . , icki Nichols G lennon Rammeu Ter- I ' , Jazz Bend Members: Kelly Hinkel, Charles Miller, Wayne Moorer, Eddie Ragno, Vicki Stone, may, Twanda 51m: h teve Stringez; Ted Stuckey, Paul. Walton, Phyllis Roberts Flules, 1985-1986: Cynthia Sis- Irunk. Sheila Hyde. Phyllis Ruhr erls, Donna Stewart, Tracy Smith, Demisha Fmpp, Cindy Smith, Holly Unify, 'I'raqv Wil- Hams, Hnrns and 33x95. 19854986: Steve Stringer. Deborah Seidel, Stavey Shields. Jody Spires. .lnhn Dugan. Renee Lm'khurt, Steve Hurd. Terry Grmd. Gina Hennam. Tataunda Smith. Rh'ky High- tower. Jeff St-utt. Paul Walton, Tully Blair. William Pittman. Jason Knowles. IILVORGANIZA TIONS Lt'fix Thejazz hand evhoes sounds 0t' 01d New Orleans through the auditorium. Band at Moss Point is more than just marching in football games. Besides marching band, there is a variety of courses in V01Ving man y types of music. Jazz band, Intermediate band, Winter guard, and Band-Iabs are available to students interested in the field of music. These special band courses are for the development ofspecific skills such as style, musical ability, and basic fundamentals of band. Mr. Chapman and Ms. Kramer greatly contribute to the suvcess ut' the hand by giving their timE. effort, and guidance to the musicians. The Pride Of MPHS Clarinet section. 1985-1986: Stae vie Turner. Christina Smith. Fai- mille Mclnnis, Dawn Roddy. Lam Seidel. Gym Bell, Kelly Hinkel. Sherrel Simms, Doris Williams, .luandutm Hurd, Carla Washing- ton. Sandra MoBeath. Pam Middleton. Roberta Cherry. Ka- ren Howard, Denim Haughn. Air gelyn Parker. Trumpet Sectimz, 1985-1986: Da- vid Vaughn. Alike t'mnin, Jill Frews, Stephen Griffin. Susan IWay, Joe Hubbard. Kelly Woods. Chuck Weaver. .let'f Gnt'll Mikki Dulmse. Marcia Duhnse, Chuvk Nelson, Anthnny Murray. Kin- nard Ainrris. Lorrie Wright, ORGA NIZA TIONSH l3 114 .4 Ensemble Chair, 1985-1986: Konya Barnes, Tameka Bridges. Angela Brown. Ira Brown, Sonya Dillon. Sheila Evans. Tineta Ev- ans. Sherri G017: Cedric Johnson. LaGina Johnson. Jelf'rev Keys. Dawn King. Nlichelle Kellum, Sharon Monroe, Kelli Newbill, Christa Sherman. Fhristnpher Vi- verezte. Fhristy Wumack. Carl Wyatt. Jae Williams. Gloria Walker. Tonya Cooper. Vern An- dersun. Heberca Armstrong. Joel Childs. Rene Davis, Bonita Eng- land. Sharun Francis, Fredrick Johnson. Tonya Mz'Leud, Karen Moore, Guawanna Owens. Sandra Richardson. All the choirs work hard to put on a professional concert. The Madrigals work extra hard to execute this routine. 1 The excitement in the air helps contribute to a very special choir concert. 7-1 1-H Nladrfgals. 19851986: Mark Bowie. Rubin Daughterty. Chris Euhansk. Sherri Gaff; Beverly Kelly, Sheena Letl, Sabrina Liddell. Stephanie Matthews, Letitia Md'raw. Russell Mzmre. Wendi Net- tles. Christy I'Vnmavk. Dawn King. Jeffrey Keys, and Ira Brown. SING THAT TUNE . . . The first thing that comes to mind When hhchoif' is mentioned is fl 7, ' Our MPHS choir always treats audiences songs ' Chain .howeyeri was to a well-rounded, professional show. mUCh more than JUSt Slnglng- .It was a course that Involved muszc, One of the advantages afbeing a singer is sure, but it 3150 focused on the ' ' t h' , V N l . . . pUhIICIU. Ineryone say. Cheese. fundamentals of smgmg, mcIud- ing styles of different songs. Choir also exposed a singer to the public by getting him in volved With concerts. It recognized talent and put it on the stage. Speaking of stage, a MPHS choir concert treated a music lover to a varied array of harmonic melodies. As a Whole, the choral program was a rewarding experience for both the singers and listeners. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Williams give it their all to make the chair the best it can 5W9 313mm ORGA NIZA TIONStI l5 Gospel Chair, 1985-1986: Valerie Blair, Angie Brawn. Rnsalind Brawn, Javkie Frances. Puliciu Shelton, Harold Thompson, Sza- mnju annsel, Barbara Wells, Paulette Dotson. 'I'hermesa Brown. Jennifer McFarvey. SIN G HALLEL UJA Actually, there were three differ- ent choirs in the choir program. They were Ensemble Choir, Mad- rigals, and Gospel Choir. While the Madrigals were basical- Iy a show choir, and Ensemble a formal singing group, the Spiritu- aI choir was for studen ts who were interested in performing reh'gious music. The Gospel group at Moss Point High followed the tradition- aI patterns of gospel groups by performing that joyous, exciting music that is in a class 311 its own. All three choirs practice hard to put on good concerts. Likewise. Mrs. Thompson works extra hard to make Iast-minute plans and changes to put on a good concert. They worked hard and dilh'gently to bring out the beauty of the mu- sic and to develop their own styles and sounds. The final result was a sensational original and expres- sive sound. Hard work and devotion paid off as the chairs prepared to sing in the concert. 116t0RGANIZA TIONS There's no business like show business. and showbiz includes great concerts! The Aladrigals enjoyed singing and dancing. Selling. selling. and still more selling! Fhristy Wumavk and Rene' Davis sang their hearts out. The hills are alive with the sound 01' music. as this trio chanted away. Will Dawn King he anurher Judy Ga rland 7 A LIGHTRE N0 TE LLLL HABLAMOS ESPANOL Christmas carols With a Spanish twist greet the holiday season. Mrst Ruddiman gave her time to sponsor the Spanish Club. Ms. Broadus also contributed time and effort to the club. The Spanish Club was devoted to enhancing membersl knowledge about Spanish-speaking countriesl cultures and people. For example, the group sponsored many projects throughout the year, such as Christmas caroling Mexican-style during the holidays. During the homecoming sea- son, the club built and entered a truck in the parade, and all through the year the club met and discussed habits and ideals of Mexicans, South Americans, and other Spanish e speaking groups of people. Spanish Club, 1985-1986: Pres. e Letitia McCraw, V. Pres. w Wan- da Sims, Sec. v Wencie Powell, Pamela Watts. Tracey Williams, Erica Nelson, Nicole Suddeth, Jill Crews, Helen Lambert. Wencie Powell, Michael Harvey, Gretch- en Calhoun, Traci Robinson. Pam Taylor, Sonya Odom, M yrick Polk, Cornelius Temple, Lagena Johnson, Karen Moore, Chris Vi- verette, Anthony Brown, Ennis Tait, Terry Doby. Kim Dulaney. Troy Middleton, Sandra Smith, Tawanna Barnes. Cathy Harris, Darlene Miller, Jonas Powell, Melissa Snell, Toni Crawford, Becky Roberts. 118t0RGANIZA TIONS The French Club Officers are Pres. Brian Fuller. V. Prest James 0017; and Sec. Treas. Alexandria Hyde. Being in the French Club can be rewarding. since students can learn about the life and culture 01' French people. Anyone for escarguts? Dr. Bynum and Ms. Barron used their expert knowledge 01' the French language and culture to sponsor the French Club. FRANCAIS 1 Le Club Formidable French was a very exciting course, and students Who joined the French club did so to further their knowledge of the people, culture and life of France. The club is more informal than a French Ian- guage class, Which enables mem- bers to learn more about customs that dont appear in textbooks. Throughout the year, the club sponsored projects, such as the truck that was decorated and en- tered in the homecoming parade. French Club. 1985-1986: Tonya Mitchell, Gyra Bell, Ronald Freer. Sheila Hyde, Susan May. Brian Gait: Stacey Shields. Holty Grate, Treva Gerber, Demisha Cropp. Deandra Carter, Shannon Harvey, Chris Miranne, Robbie Mullins. Greg Goff, Craig Drum- mrmd, Mike Sipp. Alexandra Hyde, Fury Wilson. Brian Fuller, Denisa Vaughn. James Goff, Don- na Stewart. Lynette Johnson, Cyndi Hum. Mauri Pope, Cindy Sistruck, Emily Breland, Mary Jackson, Sabrina Yates. Darrell Raines, Renee Loekhart, Raleigh Harris. Lara Seidel. Irish Brown. Stacie Turner, Patrick Jarvis, Vencia McIntyre. Noel Grate, An- nie Williams, Rhonda White, Jana Rushing, Becky Smith, Guy Massey. Julie Simmers, Kevin Wells. ORGANIZA TIONSVI 19 Lit Mrs. Clark put a great deal of time and effort into sponsoring the HERO Fund raising is a part of every organization. Richard Martin does his best as he sells to Veronica T aplin. IElVORGANIZA TIONS Hem Club, 19854986: Pres. 7 Lee Hobbs, V Pres Sonja Harrison, Sec. Yolanda Harris. 'I'reas. Hethlyn Rl- ley. Reporter 7 Vlrky Griffin, Parlia- mentarian 7 Leona Smith 7 Steven Arnhld. Hullie Henel'ield. Dnris Childs, Essie Vouch. Adrian Crear, Pamela 'nmell. Ashley tlraf'e. Karen Havard. Tina Hendersun. James Hester. Tammy Kyles. Hruve Lynd, Delisha Odom. Tnnja Robbins, XWeIissz: Thump- sun. Cassandra Wilson. Regina Brawn. Cassandra Fable. Bessie Gzillin. Wil- liam Krebs. IWrma IWchnald. Richard Martin, Cunsmm'e Munro, 'I'unnette Rubinsun. Teresa Rowe. Daryl Taylor Shirley Williams, Shannon aninger. Tammy Hudsnn, Lesa Dees. The overall goal of the MPHS HERO club is to help youth as- sume their roles in society through home economics education in areas of personal growth, family life, vocational preparation and community in volvement. The club also provides opportuni- ties for seIf-development and preparation for adult responsibil- ities such as famil y and communi- Club. EVER YONE LOVES A thHEROtt ty living and employment. By fo- cusing 0n the family as a basic unit of society, HERO also pro- moted the achievement of world- wide brotherhood. Similarly, the club encourages democracy through cooperative action in the home and community. HERO members became aware of the many roles ofmen and women to- day. ,L TOMORROWtS tEXECS 1 FBLA stands for Future Business Leaders ofAmerica, and the name says it 311. The purpose of the club is to bring business and education together in a positive working re- Iationship. FBLA 1:2 goals incIude promoting competen t, aggressive business Ieadership, understand- ing American business enterprise, establishing career goaIS, and de- ve10ping character and seIf-confi- dence. FBLA participated in many pro- jects throughout the year, incIud- ing The F311 Leadership Confer- ence 111 Orlando, F10n'da, and the National Con vention in Washing- ton, D.C. Mrs. Davis helps to push the businessmen and businesswomen of tomorrow dawn the path ol'suwess. Another person who gave time and effort to F BLA was 1Wrs. Ynungbloud. FHLA t'luh. 1985-1981;: Pres, 777 Angela Rogers, V. Pres. , 1mm Riley and Lee Hobbs. Spa 7 Jennifer Rubens. 'lVreas. Susan Kirkland, Hist 77 Terri Smith, Reporter 7 Karla Thnmpsun. Parliamentarian 7 Irielm Nurtht Toni Horkmnn. Amy Henignu. Nanlni Bax. Heather Bram, Rivk Hreland, Ynlundcz Hrighlwell. Prisvilla Brown. Uretvhen lhlhuun, Suzanne Fax. Eric t'rear. Sharon Daniels. 'Itvruno Davis. William Duielr, Cami Devine. Lisa Dewberry, Yrunne Ezell. Nimle 'usrer. Ashlev Grate. Bettye Gunter. Elizabeth Hair sun. Joe Harrellt Karen Havarrl. Brian Herrz'ngtun, Lee Huhhs. Patrick Jarvis, Phyllis ,lnrdan. Susan Kirkland. Muni- m Knight, Rebeu-a Lynn. Laura Maz'kt Davina McClammey. Melndy Mvmmn- mey. Dunnell IWz'Frearixu Valisa Ald'rnry. Niarjr Mqul'l'ee, Spot! A'IL'CIain. Hmvy Mahler. Lmnnnim Net- lies. lrlena Nunh, Nim Phillips. Dar- renda Plainer. Wencl'e Powell, Lara Rb 19y. Angela Rngers. Snnja Seam . Kink herlyn Smith, Pamela Smith, Sham Smith. Terri Smith, Rhunda Stall- wnrth, Huber! Stanley. Selina Stewart. Cumb'z; 'l'ripletr, Karla Thompson, Marrha szller. Susan Watson, Jenny Wells, Lamanue Wands, Jennifer Rub- arts. ORGA N IZA T1 ONbV I 21 IWODELING SQUAD lQHSVIHHb': Yw landa Bonner. l'hrin Carter. led Carter. Annetm Patchings. 'l'unl l'ruw- Ibrd, 'l'im lluhnse, 'l'uru llngl'rer. 'Iix'v rune tlure. Sabrina Grurest Kim Harkv lay, Lev Hubhs. Max Hyrlu, Rusalind King; Sheena L011. Sabrina LHltle'll. Rudger Mann. Anmmln Marlon. Dunn Marlin. Melndy MvFIummay. Mary Mx-Fulley Alicia MuLz-ud. l'hanlal Aluldvn, 'l'rm'i Alrrlrlpn. Rm'helle Net'so, Wem'ie Pum-Il. Jennifer Rubens. Dana Sullivan, Lulunin Vivvrvlle. Sunya White, Fhristlne Williams. Its a world of high fashion out there, and this group of stu- dents was right in the middle of all the complex, ever-changing styles and trends that affect us all. They were the MPHS M0- deh'ng Squad, and elegant, beautiful fashion was the name of their game. Being a model was fun, but it also required a great deal of hard work and time. To these models, however, itls worth it to be able to model the inllfash- ions during a show. Ms. Shaw, Mrs. Deshields and Ms. Nicholson sponsor the Modeling Club. aw . ax Mary McClammey. Tim Duhuse, Tara Godfrey and Rosalind IZLlORGANIZATIONS lung pose for a post show photo. w II-L '. PUTTIN ON THE RITZ iQH Sharon Parker 8: Jeffery Keys entertain the audience during the Winter modeling show. I . b V '7 r 1 A ,'. rl Sabrina Liddell, Annette Catching , Jennifer Roberts, Chantel Molden, ., Rhad Carter and Wencie Powell shine! Rhad Carter models a coat pants - hat ensemble ORGANIZA TIONbVIQB HII VICA Club, 1985-1986: Pres. ; Loyd Bradshaw. V. Pres. a James Israel. Sec. 7 Wayne Moore, Treas, i Tim Nichulsnn. Reporter - Chris Mars. Parlia- mentarian ; Andy Lucas. Dewayne Richardson, Olwyn Poole. Jerry McGarity. Riz'hard Maples, Shane Gentry, Nelson Webb, Billy Arrington, Ray Chandler. Bah Cunninghmn. Fhris Eanes. Dan Hall, Keith Harris, David Havard. Ruben Nettles. Sherman Robinson. Tummy Stevens. Ben Amos, Chris Baugh. William Nettles. Tony Young. Darrin Crunier. Troy Robinson, Chris Smith, Alr len Alaran, Roderick Miler. Tammy Hester, Derrick Fronier, Chris MrFann. Steve Henderson. Joel Blakley. Rusty Finley. Mi- chael Rowan, Kenneth Keener. Cameron Snow. Julius Allen. La- mar Brackeen, Glen Giles, Jimmy Creel. Lee Halter. Wilhemena Wells, Tim Duhose, James Wil- liams. Melinda 899195, David Mvers, Sonja Reed, Ricky Raines. The VICA club officers smiled proudly as they held up their club's emblem, The VICA club brought students together to share their ideas and opinions on man y different things. Their main purpose was to instill spirit and a desire to learn, grow, and become better adults. VICA prepared studen ts for life by broadening perspectives through club activities. It offered co- curricular activities that enhanced the educa tional process. 124t0RGANIZA TIONS IIIL VICA h SPIRI T AND GROWTH X fr $7132 Club sponsors had to be devoted and cart ing. Mrs. F uqua fit this description as she sponsored the VICA club at MPHS. Library Aides. l98.'3-1986: Su- sanne Jensen. Sandra Smith, Nita Phillips, Kimberly Martin, 'I'reva Gerber, Darrell Haines. Tamika Puwe. Barbara Green. Toni Praw- fnrd. Anissa Bass. Anthony Ham: mondt fg Library aides are truly special people. They help rt ,4 h :11! of us at one time or another, whether it be that t book we must have for tomorrowts book report, 01' just the latest gossip in the new ttSeventeenhi They do more thanjust help us find books, howev- er, they can also be found running library errands such as delivering equipment or checking out books for us. All in 311, the library aides help to bring us some- thing we all need e Knowledge. Treva Gerber helped to decorate the library for Christmas. One vhore for San Smith, Kim Martin and Nita Phillips was to keep the current periodicals on the shelves. ORGANIZA TIONSHZ5 Llll tRI THMATI C Theres readini and there's writtin: but the name of Mu Alpha Theta memberst game was definitely Hrith- matic. Members of this club were in- terested in the field of math. From time to time the club entered star members in tournaments across the state. As always, Moss Point was ..We11 represented by this club. 1 sh Pres. Vince Hartwell, V. Pres. Robert Stanley, and Seargent-At-Arms Murray Jardine provide the leadership for this organization. During Mu Alpha Theta meetings, members M AI 11 Th 1985 1986 discuss upcoming events, such as math u p a eta, e - : Chris Ayers, Gym Bell, Joel Bla- tournaments. keley. Anthony Booker, Rick Bre- Iand. Deandra Carter. Tina Craw- ford, Angela Crews, Jill Crews. Mike Cronin, Demisha Cmpp, Rene Davis. Stephen Bugger, Tineneta Evans, Noel Grate. Sa- brina Graves. Bettye Gunter, Mi- chael Harvey, Jarrod Huey. Kes- wic Joiner, Kim Knight, Donnell McCrory. Mona McDonald, Stephanie Matthews. Dawn Mil- lender, Karen Moore, Paige Per- kins. Rehecca Roberts, Trmnette Robinson, Lara Seidel. Cvnthia Sistrlmk. Debra Smith. Melody Smith, Nelva Smith. Shun Smith, Tracy Smith, Danna Stewart, Pam Taylor, Dem'sa Vaughn, Laurie Vice. Latonia Viverette, Keven Wells. Arthur Williams. Rochelle Williams, Cory Wilsun, Sabrina Yates, Brian Harrington, Rene Clark, Robert Stanley. Peg- gy Bacak, Deborah Seidel, Sonja Harrison, Karen Havard. Ron Eckert, Robin Sellers. Amy Ben- ignn, Craig Cowart. Ron Krotos- zynski, Angela Parker. Keith Price, Cornelius Temple, Audra Pope. Cindy Tristani, Joe Hub- bard, David Carpenter. Vince Hartwell. Stacey Shields, David Vaughn, Rhad Carter, Tony Griersun. Adrienne Jackson, Teri Roy, Wencie Powell. Murray Jar- dine, Sonya Dillion, Angela Flow- ers. Veronica Taph'n. Carol De- vine, Gayle Martin, Melissa Sula- man, Kim Graham, Brian Fuller, Susan May. Kelli Hankins, Rabin Marion, Kim Harkley, Paula Heg- wood, David Barber, Claudia Mclnnis, Sonya White. Steve Richmond, Phyllis Roberts, Yo. landa Brightwell. 12670RGANIZA TIONS BRI GH T AND BRAIN Y The name says it .211 for the Honor Society. Members should be hhhonored to be a part of a nationwide associ- ation of clubs based on scho- lastic excellence and achievement. The club itself stressed five points: scholarship, leader- ship, service, character, and citizenship. The Societyhs goal was to instill these qua- lities of excellence into its members and in to the school as a whole. The Honor Society was made up of a fine group of young people we can all be proud of. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY f Stanley. The National Honor Society's officers were Ron Krotoszynski. Vince Hartwell. Tony Griersnn, and Robert Mrs. Rimer gave much time an effort into sponsoring the Honor Society National Honor Society, 1985- 1986: Vince Hartwell, Ron Kru- toszynski. Terry Woods, David Carpenter. Alvin Felts, Steve Richmond. Tuny Grierson. Mark Ynung, Rick Breland. Keith Price. Robert Stanley. Cornelius Temple. Kim Graham, Kim Knight. Nita Phillips. Pam Jones, Angela Flowers. Felicia Nettles, Veronica Taplin, Tameka Morris, Gayla Martin. Robin Marion, Amy Benignn. Rene Clark, Carol Devine. Kelli Hankins. ORGANIZA TIONSV127 128t0RGANIZA TIONS J J Acting, just like any other job, can't be all work and no play. These students take a minute tojust giggle a while. Thank goodness for Toni C rawmrd that this is only a play. In real life, her friends won't leave her without a shoulder to lean on . Acting is more than just reciting lines. Deborah Seidel and Darryl Raines get into the action of this scene. Ms. Owens coached and directed the Drama Club this year. MPHS Drama C1 ub In the tug-ollwar we all call life, stress and pressure can buildup. Enjoyable activities such as acting can reheve some of the everyday troubles of life The Drama Club at MPHS in- volves students Who like plays and other stage activities. The club puts on plays throughout the year and members learn about acting skills and funda- mentals. B y gaining experience from act- ing, studen ts also build up their backgrounds in the fine arts by learning plays and understand- ing the styles and backgrounds of those plays authors. The Drama Club puts on plays that deal With reaI-Iif'e Drama Club, 1985-198f7': Pres. i experiences. Laurie Vice, V, Pres. 7 Robert Hall. Sec. 7 Asia Daniels, 'I'reas. a Tonya McMillan, Chris Wilr Hams. Tim Stokes, Angela Pitt- man. Daryl Raines, Tammy Kvles. Andra Thompson. Chris- tine Williams. Tony Crawford. Latreszz Alike . Laurie Viva, Wes- ton Harris. Cassandra Brown. Ene nis Taite. Pamela Aloore. Finis- tine Billion. Tracey Leverette, Sherry Dortoh. Rhonda Aladdin, Paul Walton. Stacy Lewis, Kelli Hinkel. Sharon Daniels, Regayla Cunningham. Mary Jackson, Ali- cia Buffing, Tina Crawford. Bet'ky Roberts. Linda Johnson, Anthony Brown, Daryl Stewart. Marcel Graves, Pamela Tait, Kim Savage, Carolyn Black. Angela Matthews. Tonya Morris. Tameka Powe. Keith Robinson. Tonya Taplin. Debra Childs, Anthony Thrash. Edrick Quave. Richelle Smith. Sandra MvBeath. Deborah Seidel, Leslie Koskela. Nawassi Preyear. Stephanie MCBeath. Karen Thompson. Karla IVashingtnn. ORGA NIZA TIONSA29 I l F LLUAL Marketing DECA, 19851986: Pres. i Tonya Taplin, V. Pres. 7 Carla Washington, Sec. i Aw netta Fatchl'ngs. Reporter 7 Na- vonda Leversnn. Traci Mclnnis. Lisa Duhose, Barbara Chandler. Jewel McFreary. ?uawana Ownes, Willie Mae Brawn. April Beard, Vemnim Washington. Pascha JW-lntyre. Pnliz'iaz Shel- ton. Ulissa Lee. Lana Brown, Sharon Berry. Darrian Len. Jana Rushing. Oilvin Law. Michelle McMillan. Tanya L911, Samantha Nelson, Dana Sullivan. Danny Hand. Chantal Maiden. Sharon Bmughtun. Alicia Williams, Cathy Langham. Sponsor: Mrs. Ada Street DECA Vice-President, Carla Washington, delivers jewelry to an anxious student. I v H 23m w... , 3 on their biggest smiles. 1 RWORGA NIZA TIONS I The officers of Marketing DECA. proud of their club. put I I r; DECA Co-np, 1985-1986: Pres. e Lisa Taylor, V. Pres. - Veronica Taplin. Sec. E Sandra Stuart, Historian-Puhlict'tv - Bridgitte Rand, Chaplain - Tricie Seaw- right. Anthony Booker, Gary Brown, Andrea Culbreath. Jenni- fer Cunningham, Christina Dil- lon, Kim Franklin, Lequetta Hall, Christine Jenkins, Shannon Jones, Mary McCulley, Kim Sav- age. Carolyn Stuart, Susan Vice, Christine Williams. Shanda Bax- ter. Carolina Black, Hrmald Crear, Anita Culbreath, Tim Dunn, Ali- sha Finley. Maurice Hudson, Aundra Hyde. Kirk Jones, Kim- berly Lett. Malissa Malone, Al Nicholson, Monique Orgemn, Ali- cia Huft'in. Melody Smith, Karen Thompson. Rm-helle Williams, Glynda Beech, Irish Brown, Jack- ie Doss, Angela Flowers, Rita Harper, Michelle Krebs, Tamika Morris. Daphne Vivererte. wmm W The DECA Co-op Club 's officers are proud to represent their group. Mr. Clement sponsored the DECA co-op, while Ms. Street sponsored the Marketing DECA. DECA, Which stood for Distributive Education Clubs of America, was actually two Clubs 111 one. DECA Co-op and Marketing DECA were the two factions. As a whole, DECA activities cen ter on topics such as leadership development and vocational under- standing. Separately, however, DECA Co-op fo- cuses on distribution, while Marketing DECA con- cen tra tes on marketing. Members in each club are also involved 111 various community projects throughout the school year. h ORGANIZATIONsngz L I I I RWOR CA N l ZA TIONS l Annual Staff: 1985-1986: Editnr ,7 qunh'a Rnberts. Fupy Editor e Fury H'ilsun i Rubin Sellers. Susanne Jensen. Amanda Arlariun. Darlene Arlillor, Ventia Ah'lntyre, Nivule ' etf Suddelh, Mary Young. David ' Barber, Michael Harvey Being on the Annual Staff was more than just layouts and copy. Robin Sellers does the tediousjub nt'calling yearbook purehasers from last year to inform them about the supplement The Annual Staff was responsible, as the name suggests, for the production of the yearbook you are reading. They worked all year to complete layouts, copy and captions. They also were in charge of the 1986 Beauty Pageant. They tried to make the thGROWLER the best ever. nDEADLINE became the most dreaded word for the staffmembers. It was most important that we meet deadlines in order to have the book back before Graduation. AN ANNUAL AFFAIR Sometimes ur'nrking on the annual walls lbr working in groups. StzIIY'memhers depend on each other at times for needed assistance. insight. or support. Mrs. Richardson and Aim Baxter worked hard at keeping eunlllsiun at 21 minimum. and production of the yearbook rm schedule. Every stat'l'memher had a section of the yearbook they were responsible for. Susanne. Nicole and Vencia work on theirs. Monica Roberts and Terry Woods learned alut about the A d business as that seetinn ol' the book was their job. Cory Wilson. the mpy editor, spent mueh ol'his time reading and writing copy and captions. ORGA NIZA TIONSV133 I l To produce a well-munded. interesting newspaper, Tiger-Flash reporters interviewed many interesting personalities. Hard work, devotion, and attention to details made Tlger-Flash an interesting newspaper. 134VORGANIZA TION ttEXTRA . . . EXTRAV Claudia Mclnnis can easily name a posi- tion that meant hard work and dedication: Editor-in-chielI Tiger Flashl tExtra . . V Extra! 7 Read all about it! Everyone is familiar with that old scene of'a paper boy stand- ing on a corner selling the latest news. Even though the Tiger F lash Staleidn '1 stand on corners shouting that phrase, there was all ways something in their papers for everyone. Articles ranging from club news to hot views could be found in each issue. One could also find articles on lads, fashions, and fantastic happenings here at MPHS. The newspaper stal't'truly used its talents to produce an outstanding paper. One major chore at producing a newspaper was typing news stories, as Kim Smith found out, the hard way. Newspaper staff, 1985-1986: Edi- tor ; Claudia Mrlnnis, Ca-Edi- tor ; Jasper Stallwurth, Typist h Yolanda Brightwell, Layout Artists - Rosalind King, Kim Smith. Club News: Felecia Net- tles, Reporters: Celeste Thomp- son. Rubin Marion, Angela Smith, Photographer - Mark Rachel, Honorary Rep. h Run Kmtus- zynski. Sports Editor ; Chris Ayers, Sponsor: Mrs. Hays. 135lORGA NIZA TIONS I I FOLLOW THE LEADERS The Student Council was the student bodyis voice at MPHS. The organization planned many of the activities the student body took part in. In addi- tion to sketching out educational and enjoyable projects for Moss Point High, the Student Council also took part in man y service activities through- out the community, such as helping needy families during the holidays. Mrs. Scott devoted much effort to sponsoring the council. These were the last MPHS offices these seniors would hold. Student Cuunvil Officers. IHHV'RIUHH: Pres. Rhud Farter. Craig: Fuwarl Sec. 7 Fluudia lennis Trees. 7 Kfm Hurkley Ropurter 7 Adrienne.lm'ksnn ParliummIztrism 7 Ve-nm'a McIntyre SENIOR FLASH OFFICERS Pres. 7 Nlurk Lawson V, Pres. 7 7 Rene l'Inrk. AI NI'z-hnlsnn How. 7 LuAIoniz'u Nettles 'l'rens. Ronald Frenr Reporter 77 Felecia Noltles Parlianwnmrinn 77 Amanda Marinn Reps. 7 Amy Henignu. LP Duriun Coleman. 'l'im Nh-hulsnn. Phyllis Roberts JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Fresh 7 lenda Mau-klin V. Pres, 7 Anthony Bunker. David Vaughan Her. 7 Stacy Lewis 'I'reus, Tracy Hazrkley Reporter 7 Stephen Bugger Parliamentarian 7 David Barber RPps. 7 Run Erkert. VFAHIIH Smith. Paul Walton. Angie 'I'Hller SOPHOMURE CLASS OFFICERS Pros. 7 Lamnia Yirvrertp V. Pres; 7 IWunim Richardson. Jill Crews Sm: Hivhelle Smith 'l'reas. 7 t'assnadm Redmun Reporter 7 Leigenu Juhnsun Parliamentarian 7 Mike t'runin Rena: 7 Amalia Hart'ield, Fury Wilsnn, IWirhaeI Harvey, James Magee Artist Sean Bradley Hpevial Rep. 7 Run Krumszynski IJGVORGA NIZA TIONS Even though participating in the blood drive took Courage. a worker or a donor had to remain run! as they went through the red-tape ot'giving the blood. T he junior class ott'icers eheerfully posed together. proud of the Student C ouncil 1Q achievements throughout the year. The sophomores were readv, Willing, and able to undergo their first year as high school officers. JUST OUR TYPE One of the many council volunteers, Stee One of the Student Councflis ven Dagger, took the temperatures 01'soon- biggest yeady service projects mhbe donors' was the Blood Drive. Held one Whole day in the the fall, the drive pushed MPHS students I and citizens to give a small amount to save lives. t Although the equipment and most of the volunteers were supph'es by the Red Cross, the Student Council was in charge of finding donors and publiciz- ing the event. r Amy Benigno helped to calm one h student who was giving b100d. Beth Riley was one ot'many Who gave blood to possibly save a hfe. 0R GA NIZA T10NSh37 3 Key Club, 1985-1986: Pres. Mir- my Jardine, V. Pres. i Jae Har- rell, Sec. 7 David Vaughn, Trees, e Fhris Ayers. Terry Williamx. Deborah Seidel, Fury Wilson, Gaivla Martin, Donna Stewart. Traz'y Smith, AI Budden. Staz'y AhDut'l'iP. Paige Perkins. Mike Cronin, Steve Edwards, Charles Miller. Audra Parker. Dunell McFrauz Emily Breland. Run Krufnszrnski, Denise Vaughn. Carey Depperschmidt. Mr. Stricklin sponsored the Key Club again this year. The Key Club helped to beautify the campus by planting trees dnnated by the Commerce. IHBTORGANIZA TIONS Chamber of The Key CIub is a service orga- nization sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Pascagoula. The clubie goal is to help mem- bers and other studen ts develop leadership ability and good citi- zenship practice. The Key Club helped the school as W611 as the communi- ty by plan ting several oak trees on campus. The club also par- ticipated in national and re- gional projects throughout the school year. Office Aides, 1985-1986: Principal's Office: Cindy Wat- kins. Carey Sims. Chris Ayers, Zack Fountain, Marcel Graves. Carolyn McNeil, Robert Stanley. Jessie Henry, Alvin Felts. Regi. nald Wells. Asst. Prinvipal's Office: Noel Grafe, Clinton Wells, Chantal Molden. Mark Lawson. Robert Jones, Barry Kimbrough, James Abston, Derrik Hicks. Christine Moody, Charles Williams, Ronnie Steele, Tony Armstrong, LaBar- ron McMillian. Guidanve Office: Eric Crear, Ar- thur Williams. Kim Graham, Tim Thomas, Beth Byrd, Willie Young Attendance Office: Mau- rice H udsun. Roderick Blake, Teri Roy, Melodie AlcClammey, Chris Carter. Jasper Stallwarth, Joseph Williams, Kim Harkley, Davina McCIammey, LaConda Haynes, Felicia Nettles. Billy Knight, Marcus Stallworth. Teri Roy, Traci McInnis. Angela Flowers, Kim Franklin VOT Workers e Melody . . McClammey Willie Young pulls a XEROX Aide e Marcella Holi- college catalog for a field student in the Guidance office. he T'al Felts sorts mail for the teachers while working in the . Principal '5 office. One of Mrs. Cowan's workers in the Assistant Principal's office puts information in the teacher mailboxes. . WI! OffYce Aides, usuaII y taken for gran ted, are a vital part of our school. For example, they run errands, - -' - - copy notices, and pick up and sort mail. Atten- dance workers also collect attendance cards and ' - - .r -4 15 deliver checkouts, While Guidance workers notify students of appointments With counselors. A HELPIN G HAND 13WORGA NIZA TIONS Young Republican Plub. 1985- 1986: Pros. - Fury Wilsnn. V. Pres. 7 Noel Grate, Hecfl'rezis. W Mirhzlel Harvey. Danna 5!er art Steven Hugger. Fraig i'nwurt, Cvnlhia Sistrunk, Darlene Miller, David Barium t'hris Ayers, Mur- ray Jardine. X ? The first nti'icers of the Young Republican Club 01' NIPHS were proud to work hard for the new dub. There was a new club at MPHS this year e The Young Republicans. The members of this infant club were in- terested in spreading conservative ideals throughout the school and community, and they were certainly Reagan-fans. Two of the clubs goals were to give studen ts a desire to take part in gov- ernment and to support the Grand Old Party e the Republicans! CAMPUS CONSER VATIVES Hun Ix'mtoszynski and Murray Jardine attended the Youth Coir gress in Jackson. Amy Benignu. Craig Fuwurt, and David Barber suhmitted papers to the St'ienre and Humanities Sym- posium at Ole A4iss IJWORGA NIZA TIONS Journalism awards were given In Claudia Mclnnis. Susanne Jezr sen. Alunim Ruberts and Fury H 'iIsmL One- ul'the many hunnrs bestowed on Ron Kmrnszynskl' this year was Ihe Star Student Award. The award was based on Ron 's out- standing arhipvemem in school. including an excellent AF'I'svura HP was also mm nl'rwn in the state 111' Mississippi selevted fur a Pen. rury :v' Gram The star tmvher this year was Mrs Beverly Alexander. She laugh! Run Ihmughnur juniur high in the LIFT pmgrmn. and her influence made a positive im- part in Ron's high svhrml years. Kim Harklw' was awarded a full tuition svhnlarship rhisymr f'mm Dillard University in New 0D leans. She was rhosen fur her out- standing academic and l'ilizmz- ship qualities. Math and Srience Team. 1986: h h Vince Hartwell. Murray Jardine. 61:.ng .. h Steven Hugger, Brian Fuller. h Phyllis Rnherts. Rene Clark, Rhad inrier. Keith Price. Tony Griersnn. Physics students phrtiu'paled in a hrfdge-building mmpetition in January. Steve Riz-hmnnd. Robin IWariun, Avlit-hael Sipp. and Kim Harklev won the mntest. which was spunsured by the Nils. Engineering Society. 4 y' 31 :wui'izuw h h w h Mme t-RIAI 'Vkl HI KID x as ORGANIZA TIONbVHI ttF U T URE H OMEMAKERS tt Ms. Ml'llender and Mrs, f. Shepherd contribute their time as FHA f sponsors. ttFHA stands for ttFuture Homemakers of America . FHA is a home-economics ori- ented club that is for students Who plan to manage a house- hold When they enter adult- hood. It focuses on the trials, tribulations, and responsibil- ities that homemakers 0f the nineties and beyond Will face. Budgets, children, and other obligations are examples of problems that these FHA mem- bers will face. The FHA clubis Thanksgiving project was a trip to the Singing River Nursing Home. FHA, 1985-1986: President 7 Robin Marian, Vice Pres. - Ven- c'ia McIntyre. Sims, Asst. Sec, e Marcella Holi- l'ield, Reporter e Adrienne Jack- son e Pamela Famett, Tracie Mclmzis, Sharon Smith. Pasche McIntyre, Vickey Cullins. 142t0RGANIZA TIONS - Wanda DL H. Cronin Mr. D. Meadows Dr. J. Holmeld Mrs. V, Lety ML C. Berry Mr. S. Woodward Superintendent Asst. Supt. Testing Cafeteria Transportation Finance Accountability Supervisor Maintenance Direvtnr Not pictured: Dr. L. Stewart. Mrs. A. Canfield, Mr. J. Voividich, Dr. V. Holimon, Mr. R. Davis, Mr. R. Holmes CENTRAL OFFICE ADMINISTRATION , x Q Dr. George Ayers Mr. Richard Niles Mr. Charles Mrs. Auwilda Polk Mr. Andrew Ellis Principal Asst. Principal Johnson Administrative Vocational Ed. Asst. Principal Assistant Director HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION N Principal's Clerical Aide Bookkeeper , Asst. Prin. 's Attendence Guidance Office Vocational Secretary Secretary Clerk Secretary Secretary High School Office Staff Mrs. J. Tucker Mrs. F. May Mrs. R. Birdsall Mrs. L. Cowan Mrs J. Steward Mrs. P. Smith Ms. C. Thompkins ; 144MFACULTY STAFF I've been here, says Mrs. Ruddiman. Mrs. Ruddiman began her travels in the West Indies Where she Vis- ited Cuba, Jamaica, Haiti, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. She studies in Mexico City and in the Yucatan Peninsula of Mexico, climbed the Mayan temples and saw other Mayan ruins. She con- tin ued her tra vels in two coun tries in Africa, Kenya in East Africa and Ghana in West Africa. In Ke- nya she tYew in a sma11 plane over the Masai Mara game reserve and visited camps to observe the wild animals in their natural habitat. In West Africa she was a guest in the homes of Ghanaian friend. She learned about their culture and admired the Ghanaians sense of responsibility, their warm th Mrs. Mary Ruddiman - Geography Teacher - World Traveler and understanding, and their hope and optimism. Mrs. Rud- diman has recently traveled to a number of European coun- tries a England, France, Swit- zerland, Austria, West Ger- many, East Germany, Greece, and Italy. In the future she hopes to tra veI Wherever people 1ive and wherever planes Hy. She urges all young people to travel. She believes that not traveling is like reading only one page of an exciting book! Mrs. Violent Bain Drafting I, II Mr. James Brantley Art I, II, III, IV, Am. History Mrs. Betty Broome Special Education Mrs. Cheryl Baxter Librarian, Advisor Ms. Angela Barron French I, 11, Am. His., Cheerleader Advisor Mr. Allen Beene Am. History, Track. Football ence $9 M95 Ms. Earline Brun Recordkeepingg. Gen. Business English Yearbook Mrst Sharon Benigno Family Life, Life Sci- Mrs. Jancie Butler m Mr. Ray Baxte Carpentry I, II Ms. Janice Braodus Spanish 1, II Dr. Sue Bynum French I, 11, Spanish I FACULTYXSTA FFVI 45 Not All Work! Teachers proved to be very nor- mal people. They did exist after school hours. Many of the fac- ulty and staff members had special hobbies. Some were: CAMPING E11oJ, RAISING ORCHIDS DaV1'sL GOLD Myers, ZeIenka, McNeiU, CHESS PeresichJ, WORKING SansingL GYMNASTICS R0thmaer T. V. Gtreet, Sims, M850, READING 65'. Stricklin, Lamar, SnyieId, Shaw, Owens, Peresich, Broadus, Ellis, But- ler, Magee, Baxted, GENER- AL CRAFTS maimed, BOWL- ING Tucked, HUNTING Ni1esL WRITING UZimerL GARDENING Peresic1U, DEEP SEA FISHING WoodL Yes, that is Mr. Peresich in bluejeans and he did plant that tree! TENNIS Denson2, NEEDLE- WORK GmIth, Youngblood, Rimer, May, Broome, MillenderL FISHING m. Stricklim, SEW- ING Fuqua, Birdsall, Shepherd, LeeL KIBBUTZING BynumL INTERIOR DESIGN Carten, COOKING Uiayes, Hill, HolderL MUSIC Wi111'ams, Ruddiman, Cowan, LamarL PHOTOGRA- PH Y Gaksa, B. Richardsom, TRA VEL Barron, Ayers, Ruddi- man, Cook, Beene, Magee, P0110, ARCHERY Uordam, SOFT- BALL McNeiD, SPORTS IN GENERAL Beene, Hill, EIII'SL SAILING Glyfield, PeresichL WOOD WORKING KHementsL CERAMICS UiichardsonL PAINTING Brant1eyl y : : , Min: Mrs. Mary Carter English A :, Azumwgvf J1: w 'm x. 4V ' 1 I, ' m? Mrs. Delon's Cook ' Special Education Aide Mr. Roger Dean Economics, Psycholo- gv, A n thmpology 146H'ACULTYXSTAFF Mt. Stan Chapman Band Director K Mrs. Linda Dailey Special Education Mr. Bill Deaton Biology 1 A Mrs. Elizabeth Clark Occup. Home Econom- ics, Co-op Mrs. Betty Daughdrill Tvping I, Shorthand Mrs. Inez DeShlelds Geometry, Methods 8: Analysis Mr. Mike Clements Distributive Ed. I 8: II Mrs. Ann Davis Accounting 1 8; 11 Business Law Mrs. Mary Edwards Algebra II Tl Sometim as We Played SWIMMING hS. StricklinL PLA YING TRUMPET Wagam, VERY EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Uohnsom, ROCK- N-ROLL hBeeneL WATER COL- OR hBainL SHOPPING AND BROWSING IN MALLS H'aylor, StewardL HELPING OTHERS hHiII, DaughdriIU. One oers. Williams hobbies is playing the piano. She accompanied the choir at the annual Christmas program. Kathy Rimer spends many after school hours doing needlework. Miss Terrie Ella Mr. Kenneth Pagan Mrs. Naomi Fuqua Mr, Ronnie Hamilton Special Education Algebra H Related Reading Driverhs Education, Football, Weights Mrs. Estelle Hawley Mr. Arthur Haynes Mrs. Deloris Haynes Ms. Bobbie Hays Typing 1 cf: 11 Physical Education, Study Hall English, Newspaper Basketball Advisor Mrs. Doris Hill Mr. T.L. Hill Mr. T.J. Hill Mrs. Francis Holder Physical Education World His., Civics, Economics, American History MS His, Am. His. Government FACULTYhSTAFFh147 Mr. Kenn y Hudson Mrs. Carol Hudson Mrs. Louise Johnson h Mrs. Linda Jordan Driverk Ed., Biology, Algebra I English Baseball Mr. Alton Joseph Miss Susan Kramer Mrs. Teresa Lee Guidance Counselor Assistant Band Direc- Special Education tor Mrs. Sherry Lee Mrs. Bessie Lewis Mr. Earl Lovette English Special Education Con. Math 11, 111 Special Education Ms. Thelma Lamar Business Law, Typing I Mr. Howard McNeil English. Football Couples on Campus A few of our faculty members at- rived at MPHS together . For the most part, married teachers see very little of each other during Mr. g: Mrs. Stricklin mix work and $7 k marriage. Actually, they rarely see each other during the school day. Mr. Kl Mrs. Hudson at thh' Mr. d? Mrs. Hill pose for a yearbook snapshot. Getting them to do this took some doing! 148hFACULTY 1?: STA FF rah Q-h Ms. Cecelia McRae Miss Cynthia Magee Mr. David Mangum Mrs. Essie Millender Guidance Counselor English English Life Sci. Advanced Clothing, Clothing Mr. Carroll Reeves Mrs. Shirley Owens Mrs. Lottie Pace Mr. Mark Peresich Guidance Counselor English, Speech IBT American History l Ms. Corrine Nicholson Mrs. Betty Richardson Mrs. Lilly Richardson Mrs. Kath y Rimer English Librarian, Yearbook General Sci, Life Sci- English Advisor ence Family At Home And School!!! Counselor, Mr. Joseph, with his student Other Families: Sbondra Edwards, Myrick Polk, LaConda Haynes, Amy Benigno, mn, Keith Joseph. Duane Hill, Chris Ayers, and Felecia Edwards. Back: Coach Haynes, Mrs. Polk, Mrs. Benigno, Mr. 8: Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Edwards and Dr. Ayers. FACULTYASTAFFVIJQ W 1 Ms. Edna Robinson Ms. Daria Roitmayr Mrs. Mary Ruddiman Mr. James Sansing English Bio. II, Physics Current Events, Soc, Govt, Economics Geo., Spanish I :v, x '3' '3, H e rs. Rita Shepherd Ms. Darlene Saksa Ms. Virginia Scott Ms. Sara Shaw Special Education Guidance Counselor, Algebra I. II Child Care, Young Student Counsel Advi- Adult Relationships $0! . Mr. Warren Sims Ms. Lori Slay Mr. William Slyfield Mrs. Ada Street done it again. Their spirit was an inspiration to us 311. Their commitment to the athletes made us ask ourselves if we were really supporting our TI- GERS like we should have. Chem. I, Bio. I Bio. I, II Chem. 1, II Marketing, School Store The Football eeMOMS have Tiger Fan Club, Left to Right: Jimmy Knotts, Gladys Moore, Louise Wells, Faye Stokes, Hilma Cowart, Roberta Beasley, Sudie McArthur, Don's Palmer, Linda McArthur, Notice those tiger buttons Brenda has . Evelyn Cothran, and Brenda McArthur. Not plctured: Ruby Powell on! 15WFACULTYwSTAFF an. ' X '73 v V, x ' .- x xx , x ' Mr. Lonnie Stricklin Chem. 1, 11, Bio, II Special Ed. ;- mj-foam a 32.x Mr. Johnny Zelenka Driver's Ed., Baseball :' K53: Mrs. Sharon Stricklin Physics, Calculus, English Analysis, Geometry Mrs. Marge Williams Geometry Foods Mrs. Sherwin Taylor Mrs. lggefky Wood Mrs, Flora Thompson Music Choirs :9: Mad- rigaly Mrs. Edith Youngb- 100d V.0.T., Co-Op Mrs. Vivian Anderson Mrs. Ern e s t in e Maid Langham Maid Teacher Lounge, Teacher Retreat Man y teachers agreed lunch tasted better in the lounge. The lounge belonged to the teachers they deserved it! Behind that closed door, teach- ers could relax for one short hour. It was a place for grading papers, planning lessons, eating lunch or taking a break and playing Trivial Pursuit! Mr. Dean stayed one step ahead of us all by working crossword puzzles and playing Trivial Pursuit While out of class. FACUL TY STAFF 151 Yowve Got The Cutest Little Baby Face! I 5LWBA BIES Guess who! M' or answers' see page 176 in ADSV BA B I E'tV 1 53 H'HAM! Duran Duran Tears t? ;r F83 rs Aludrmna Loft: Prinw Below: Cwm'i Lnupor HUMUIN 1917: Phil Collins Bultum right: Hruva Springsteen surns: ROFK MUSIF PHOTO-SERr WE. INC ROCK MUSKVM? To my best friend and sister, congratulations Naomi! Best wishes in life espe- cially with Petunia! Love Sherrie. Congra tulations Naomi! You have been the best girlfriend a guy could ever ask for. Thanks! Loving you always, Josh Williams. Congratulations Naomi! May all good things come your way! Love, Mom 8: Dad Congratulations Steve Stringer. We are very proud of you. May your life be bright, happy and dreams fulfilled. Love Mama 8r Daddy. CongratuIations Kirk. We are very proud of you. Love, Mother 6? Daddy. HCongratulations, Jimm y Creel! Your sights are high, Wings strong; dontt try Senior flying high too long! Love, Mom, Dad, Steve, Kr Shadow. Betthn R. Riley, good luck and congratulations. We are proud ofyou. M essag 68 Keep striving for the best. Love Mama Kr Daddy tDinah 4?: Robert Riley; Congratulations Vencia! We are very proud of you and we love you very much. Mom, Dad, Grandmother, Sisters 8: Great Aunts. ttKitty opportunities await you. Take advantage. Congratulations and good luck in all your endeavors. Love Mom 8: Dad, Tonya 8r Tasha. Congratulations Tony! May you always be the nice person you are now and reach great heigh ts in the future. Love, Mother. Congratulations Treva! Never lose your ENTHUSIASM. It is at the bottom of 311 progress. With it, there is accomplishment. Love, Mother 8: Daddy. Congratulations Nita! Graduation has opened the door of opportunity. Now go on in, into an abundant life. Mom and Dad. Andrea: We wish you the best. Good luck in the future. Love Grandad, Grandma, Aunt Linda, Dee 8: Pumpkin. Congratulations Raymond, our first graduate. You are a fine son. Best of everything now and always. Love Mama 6?: Grandma. Congratulations Chris! You have been a fine Son and brother. We wish you the best! Love, Dad, Mom, Buddy, and Diane. Congratulations Tonya! We love you and wish you much success and happiness in the future. Mom 675 Dad t0ra d? Johnny; Congra tu1a tions Yolanda H. Ma y you succeed your goal in life and remember 31 wa ys strive for What you want in life. Love Mom. Anita! We wish you the best. Good luck in the future. Love Grandad, Grandma, Aunt Linda, Dee 8: Pumpkin. Ray 5., we are very proud ofyou. May Gods richest blessing be with you always. Love Mom, Dad re: Sis. Congratulations Anita! Good luck in the future. We are all very proud ofyou. Love Larry, Mama, Sisters, Jr., :5: Christina. Cassandra! Congratulations on your graduation and best wishes for the years to come. Strive for the best. Love Mom. Congratulations Melissa Solomon! We are very proud of you, and the future is ahead, so go for it. Love Mama Kr Daddy. Good luck Anita and may God always be with you. Love always, Dorothy, Jacqueline, Tee , and Quincey Francis. Congratulations Kim C! We wish you the best of luck 8; much success in the future. Love, Mom, sisters, 8: brothers. Congratulations Tamika! Wishing you success and happiness. Mom and Dad. Congratulations Karen! We are proud of you and wish you the best out of life! Love, Mom t2: Dad. Stacy Lea, Love and luck to a no. 1, No. 1 daughter and sister. Love, Mama, Daddy, K313, Reva, Leslie. Congratulations Greg. You have been a fine Son and Brother. Best wishes in the future. Mom tfz Tim. Congratulations Rick! We have always been very proud of you. Love, Mom 8; Dad. Congratulations Andrea! Good luck in the future. We are 311 very proud ofyou. Love Larry, Mama, Sisters, Jr., rfz Christina. Congratulations Lora. The best of luck in the future. We are very proud ofyou. We love you. Mom r51: Dad. Congratulations Terrell! You have made us so proud of you. We wish you the best. Love, Mom 6'2 Dad. Congratulations Pam! You have been a fantastic daugh ter and we are very proud of you. Love, Mom 6? Dad. Congratulations X: best wishes, Claudia! May God bless you in all your endeavors. Love, Dad .5: Mom. Congratulations Susie, we love you very much 85 we are very proud of you. Love always, Mom 8: Dad. Congratulations Rhonda. We wish you the best that life has to offer. Mom Kr Brother. God bless you Ronald, put God first in everything you do. Love, Mom and Dad. 158 Better Late Than Never - Make-Up Pictures Banks, Rico Barnes, Charlotte Beeles. Melinda Bosarge, Chris Cannon, Derrick Cooley, Tara Cronier. Derrick Davison, Dem'ta Douglas, Norman Evans. Mike Flenner, Timmy Fountain, Stacy Claude, Tracy Grindle, Larry Havard, David Huey, Jarrod Kirkland, Bobbie LeBlanc, Gary McCormick, Tony McLeod, Alicia Mims, Katrina Neese, RacheIIe Nettles, Billy Posey, Linda Redmond, Cassandra Reynolds, Fred Salters, Reford Shelton, Policia Sims, Sherrfll Smith, Gilbert Smith, Ivory Taylor, Darla Taylor, LaConda Thompson, Andra Watts, Pamela Wea vet, Ch uck Wells, Donna White, Shanna Williams, Rochelle MAKE- UP 1 5.9 1985-86 WHAT HAPPENED . . . . . WHAT WE LIKED 'I'VSHOWS; Miami Vice. The Colhy's. Growing Pains, Nloonlighting, Shadow Chasers, Cosby Show, Knots Landing, Family ies, The Golden Girls, 227. Misfits of Science. Cheers, Night Court. Dynasty MUSIC- Phil Collins. Corey Hart, Mr. Mister, Whitney Houston. Aretha Franklin, Freddie Jackson, Halt, Wham. Fat Boys, Tina ' humer. Lionel Richie. Bryan Adams, Sting, 2- ha, Huey Lewis and the News. Hooters, Doug E. Fresh, Dire Straits, Chicago, Cars and Eddie Murphy. FASHIONS AND FADS: Heebuks. Plaids, Two-tonejeans. stir-up pants, walking shorts, pais- ley-prints. Miami Vice jackets. trench coats. swatches, Big Shirts. M0 VIES: Frush Groove. White Nights, A Chorus Line, Sn Elmo's Fire, Rocky IV. Jewel of'the Nile, Back to the Future. Mad Max - Beyond Thunderdome. Spies Like Us, Pee- Wee's Big Adventure. Nightmare on Elm Street, The Color Purple, Out Of Africa. Wildcats, Runaway Train STARS: Don Johnson, Bill Cosby, Phillip Michael Thomas, Joan Collins, Micahel J. anx, Sylvester Slallune. Eddie Murphy, Dudley Moore, Stacy Keach, vaill Shepard. Rob Lowe, Meryl Streep. . FAREWELL TO: Rock Hudson, Ricky Nelson. Samantha Smith. Orsen Wells. Yule Brenner, Ann Baxter, Taylor Caldwell. Selma Diamon. Pelle Lindbergh, Simone Sig- noret. EB. White. Phil Faster. NEGATIVE NEWS WE WATCHED: Hurricanes. Hurricanes. Hurricanes - Danny, Juan, Gloria 8: Elena, Fear ul'Aids. Maxim Pity Earthquake, Terrorists Attacks. Plane crashes, Volcanic eruption of Columbia. South Africa in Turmoil, Poke changes its taste. MPHS Graduation delayed. POSITIVE NEWS WE WA'I'FHED: Reagan and Gorbachev meet face to 12209 in Geneva. Farm Aid, Live Aid. Madonna marries Sean Penn, Ole Miss 45- Ms. State 27, Is! Woman receives an artit'ical heart, Moss Point Tigers win District Championship. Diana ci' Charles visit the USA, Halley's Fumet, IVIiss Mississippi crowned Miss America, Classic coke comes back, Coach Niles final- ly kills a deerlf What You Might Like To Add TV SHO WS: STARS: M USI C: FARE WELL T0: FASHION AND FADS: NEGA TIVE NEWS WE WA TCHED: M 0 VIES: POSITI VE NE WS WE WA TCHED: 16WDA TELINE TRI - CI T Y ELECTRI C S UPPLY CO, INC. V i 2835 Andrew St. Pascagoula, MS 39567 Phone: 762-05 71 n u STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES ' 3 HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINOTON. ILLINOIS mutant DONALD C. LAMEY. SR. Agent 4190 BolMow Sm: Bus; won 475.8300 Moss Point, Mlsslsslppl 39563 Ros; won 475-6358 D 62 G S UPERMARKET 01d Mobile Hwy. Pascagoula, MS 39567 762-0612 IHWA1H'lle'I'lh'EMIc'fVF brumfield's DOWNTOWN PLAZA AND SINGING RIVER MALL BONANZA BONANZA Steak - CWLM ' 60afaod ' Salad FAMILY RESTA URANT . 2533 Denny Ave. PaSGagauliaV, MS 34563- A f Owner - V Marvin And Connie Taylor ii EDDS DRIVE-IN 3834 Market St. Pascagoula, MS 39567 762-2177 PATRO N S Rankin Patch Nursery 4?: Kindergarten- . Oliver 'Walley . , - Robertig Small Animal Chmc WA, Reyiiolds Wholesale- Cg; Mailphotq Amzyk Dance Studio , Liigtle Super , H '62 R Beauty Supply Haltcir Marine Bobby- L, Sanford Mary Elam Mauldin Wheel Alignment Paul ang'htfs - Estabmok Lot Photos By Goldsmith Mabryi'e Foodland A A D'VER TISEMEN 7V1 63 EigizaEZZYXg IT'SAGOOD TIME 395524750515 FOR THE GREAT TASTE moss POINT F73 INSURANCE AGENCYJnc. M I SS I SS I PP I n.' mi N d R W '2i3f2331'. .:ui:52mii EXPORT PHONE 075-3861 RAILROAD 00. I nun vuu Blossma PASCAGOULA. mussusscpm Cr Freight Office 4513 McInnis Ave. Shop 4511 McInm's Ave. Draw Bridge Esca ta Wpa JerrhxanRaigcel'rlard Yard Office 4511 McInm's Ave. OFFICE 160w 762-2962 won 762-4941 LL; 1641.411VERTISEAIIEIV'T BAKER ,S SPOR TING GOODS 4501' Main St. Moss Point, MS 39563 BUSBY 3; COWARD TV APPLIANCE +. LAWN EQ UIPMENT 4400 Chico Rd. Pascagoula MS 475-8476 5101 Main St; Moss PoinaMS 39563 mow 475-7797 3. 7 CITY . , g CL E A NER S Awards And Plaques; A ' HENDRIX TROPHIES 4606 Main St. Moss Point MS 39563 475-5831 Heaps: . A Monday-Friday 7 AM-6 PM Siaturda y 8 AM-4 PM 4901 MAIN STREET MOSS 1301ch7, MS 39563 BUS. PHONE 47-5-7228 1 Jackson County Chiropractic Clinic 'sz I 3 GaryL Branhami-chalBgA. S '9 . 489:2QHighway6137 P.0...qu,6.56: Escatawp'a'hMisgisgippi 39552 M6030 47543676706753 . 47 s-oaoro CI I! IV BUINTYN MONUMENT CO. 4591 meme Avg. MQSS POINT. MISS. 39563 RESIDENTIALt 4M5TMENIS- 0 .CDMMWL' .W S . . , 6 1 . M ,. MRS 5m BARLOW' MRS BRENDA EDWARDS- -- MR3 SHlRLEYP SEVIERS' MRS ANNIE SHERMAN- ADVERTISEMENTH 65 ANDERSONS BAKER Y 2033 Market St Pascagoufa MS 39567 011-..16611 474-2900 Ros; 16011414742652 'Injl uh. msuglnu . .. LORETTA T1 JENNINGS Agent 4061 14:16-51:66: - M9991 PQi'nt. MIQSiaippl 39583 j PERR VS YAMAHA 2010 Telephone Rd 'fWe Treat P905115 The Way They Want To Be 'Tfeated Open 9 AM-5 PM TUES-SAT 57 OWNER 5- Bert Perry 762-0280 B USH OFFICE S UPPLY CO. INC. BUSH'S CARDS 85 GIFTS 6-4-5 8: 722 Delmas Avie.- Pascagoyla, MS DowntownPlaza 762-2874 . . Transplant , FLORIST AND GARDEN CENTER 475 7755 Moss Point, MS 'TI'oWers Whisper What Words Never Say I usikaegumv'msunmcs co.unm'l. INSURANCE 0 PRE-NEED knmuqsnzms- 03 ?rgant-Q'ane aanef'al 31mm, 311:. 461-1751515103: Rn. 'PJ-O. 3.0101462 . ,Pnscacouut 146 39567 8.031 1'. WWW d'mxm. JJ. 16011 162.431 1 eatsmm 1 56540 VER TISEMENT , x j Complimen ts 0f 5' PIGG'LY WIGGLY Escata Wpa, MS '2 J$Wmdl; fSERVV I 7 Our an1: V'Opien' 24 Hrs. To Bis The Friendliest 7 Days A Week Store In TOWh Phone 475-8660 Every Day Manager: Terry Patrick I A-D VER TISEM EN 7716 7 FRENCHfS CHEVRON 3312 BeII-View St. Moss Point, MS 39563 475-6467 See Photo 011' P. 161 HOLDER-WELLS FUNERAL HOME, INC. FAus FUNERAL SERVICE TELEPHONE 4007 MAIN ST!!! 60k-4-75-2H'2 Mos. POINT. Ml. 39563 CAR PAINTS Automotive Paints Body Shop Supplies 2112 Old Mobile Hwy.- Pascagqula, MS 39567 762-1234 8; I NC. 39563 1 68AADW VER TI SEM EN T T.L. JAMES COMPANY, PO. Box 576 M oss Pain t, MS ESTABROOK .11! '6?- New Cars - Used Cat's New And Used Trucks? P'args And Scrvica' 0n. Cars And Tzucks 76-2-2641 Service - 7629912.. Parts 5 762-2913 ' 368-9 14th St. Pascagdula h????J 9p? 5: BURNHAM ', DR U GS Main Street Moss Paint, MS 4715-341 1 GRAF E AUTO 4701 Main St. Moss Point, MS - 475-9611 Chrysler M P1 ym outh Dodge Trucks E LOCKHEART gOCIAL CLUB A'D VER TIS EMEN 771 69 PASCA 1G0 ULA S MOSS POINT BANK f Q ? t . .SW. :WI: SSW'Q Are. W ST W orkzln g gsiins-a, Q9734. .. 99 Abbxsmlo' Fbr- Our Yout , m Division :01? Hancock f1 Bank FLOWER GOTTA GE 3713 BelIwTeW St Moss Pom 1?, MS 39563 2601 2475-5 761 Chevroliat - Nissan 3803 14th Street Pascagoula, MS: Lynn Woods e Office Manager- MONTIESS SPOR TING GOODS, INC; A 7 7 f ; The Most Complete Selection : S . . . V On The Gulf Coast .SLa'testSLookS 2430 Ingalls . S :' W j L. Awe. Pascagoula, MS 39567 2147 Margggsgggggjgoular MS 762-3031 762-3032 W - ' , 4' Q i , E I 7 WAD VER TI SEMEN T Best Wish es From MA YOR 19:; MRS LOUIS JACKSO N - . Congratula tions A 1986 Seniors HAMILTONS 5024 Main St. Moss Point; MS Complete Home: Furnishing 475-9761 Best Wlsh es From DICKSONS 92, MmRmt CW km 33.0 Box 609 440552711111, m z' 39525, 1 M7521? C AND G AUTO PAR TS G C AND G AUTO : PAIN T S W Helena: 475-8238 M oss Point: 4 75- .9281 AD VER TISEMEN T11 71 Moss Point 475-6151 4201 BeIIVieW Pascagoula 762-4034 .903 Jackson AV. Ocean. Springs 875- 7781 . FARST I 819W3D95.0ta Av. FEDERAL gzgggg HWy. 90' SAVINGS 19; LOAN ASSOCIATION Member FSLIC' Compliments 0f CITIZENS NATI ONA L . 'ANK pm mu WAKNW KWWKM, Pascagoula 769-9711 V 1 2510 Market Street anoy'eave , p mg. M3 5 826-5911 ascageu a: s 956.7 , 16011 769-2676 ; QualityServ'ice . . . . AtRe'as'onable Pric'es ' Member FDIC L. 1 1 721A-D VER TISEMEN T , . . PIZZA EXPRESS THE ARMY MULE U 4 712 Main Street; Moss Point, Mississippi Phone: 4.7471306 FUJI Time Mechanic - Full Service SW-e Give Swims? MCGOVERNS AMOCO A u ' ' I ,7 ,. 4 74-1030 762-52800 M P' ht : . , 4800 Main Street 5' ass 0.1.11 Pascagoula Moss Point MS 3-9563 6,081?- Reeves Phone: . y - . . . , i . Member A Full FDIC Service Bank MERCHANTS 82 MABINE BANK P'ASGAGOULA . Moss: POINT . GAUHEE -. ESCATAWPA . WADE. MISSISSIPPI Equal Hausing Lender G A 8 762-3311: ' 8 14-33. P.O'.,D. h 729 Charles M. PEISOns Merchants 1'3W61' , . Pascagoula, MS Vice President 8: Cashier M B 24 HOUR Man'ne Teller. . '- ADVERTISEMEN'IVIVH THE LATEST ARRANGEMENT FLOWER G GIFT SHOP 2:214 Ingalls Ave Pascagoula; MS' MEDI-MART A PHARMAC Y SHIELDS IZARDWARE SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 3737 Main. St. Mass Point, MS 7 ,, 4 P'I-Iome. A 475-1011 A 13832 Hwy 613 Pascagoula, MS 00mp1iments 0f , MILLERJS BARBER G BEAUTY OrWner ;- Pat Miller STEAK Hons: H wy 90' Pascagoula, MS PASCAGOULA. MISS .- 1511 INGALLs AVE. 762 3602 , WALLACE REEVES . . - 7625588 wafpace Realm JKoiograpgg .. ancuuwr m - 'Bn'uw big; .. RESTdRAT-ION - Apvumuma Pu'osrooumv F'AQHIIONHPOIIRAWI 0F WONIN -. arvaPPorNTMENT ONLY .. . f ' WALLACE REEVES 5007 aunp-Lu u. f A ' PHONE 4725:5639 moss PblNT. mu. Flamekis? SQeaks ,, 1 MAADVERTISEMEN T Chevron: - anfd itsgpeOple - devote both time and money to making Our community 'better-fogr us all. Eh'gvryn Chevron USA Inc; ?ASCAGDU LA REFINERY A D VER'TISEMENTA 75 A Ii ' 0 l M ' ' lOTTIE'S CERAMIC SHOP COMPLETE CERAMIC SUPPLIES Enjoy Your Hobby And Fwd All' Y6ulr1C1d'omi'c1 Nedds At tonie's Ceramics 8AM-7PMMo'n-Sai, 12 Noon- 7. PM Sun LOTTIE C. TED NICHOLS - Own. 6400 G'rierson 475-4899 7 Mass Point, MS M Instructor: Rusty Moore HARDY AND JACOBSEN INC. Insurance And Bonds 0kBes-t, Wishes For The Senior CIaSs Of 1986. , 762-5551 1203 Jackson Ave. Pascagoula; MS .1! E LENNEP 6?: - - Fosgolfvs INC. . WAYNE LEES , GROCERY 52 MARKET M Building Materials; - ! Gaf Roofing M Devoe Paints 762-4101 1: Phone - 475-4371 1317 Telephone- Rd, 1 Pascagbula, MS 1 5006 Morris 'St. Moss Point, MS 1? f ab y PiCture 1 Ans Wers Identity of babies on pages 152 cf; 153-: 1. Jill Crews, 2. Renee Lockhart, 3. Renee Carley, 4.,Micbe11e Kellum, 5. Sharon Harris, 6. Traci and Troy Robinson, 7. Lori Grayban, 8. Dustey WaIIey,C 9. Amanda Marion, 10; Dawn Roddy, 11. Claudia McInnis; 12. Venciia McIn- tyre, 13. Rhonda White, 14. Jennifer Roberts andvEIiza- 'betJh Hanson, 15. 109019 00115375, 16. Tracie and Stacie Turner, 17. Tammi Metsger, 18. Becky Smith, 19. Deli- sh'a Odom, 20. Denisa and Da Vis Vaughn, 21.. Andrea and Anita CuIbreatb, 22. Darlene Miller, 23. Treva Gerber, 24. Sonya White, 25. Lori and Terrell Cook. L 1 76A4 D VER TISE M EN TS j Only one class ring can really fit you. And Campus Supply has it. Your class ring should be as unique and special as you are. And it can be, when it's from Balfour. Because you choose the style, the stone, the decoration, the engraving-to create a class ring that is yours alone. Your own personal class ring from Balfour. No other can express who you are so exactly. Or help you recall those special Congratula tions Seniors From SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH j times so clearly. 03mm. $X- ,1 Gampus Supply Post Office Box 83 Jackson, MS 39205 won 354-0200 Com p11'm en ts 0f EDWARD A. KHAYAT BROKER -. CONSULTANT PASCAGOULA SHEET METAL WORKS 560.9 Searstown Rd. Pascagoula, MS B us. Phone 762-2901 PERKINS TIRE SER VICE 2225 Denn y Ave. H yW 90 Pascagoula, MS Front End Alignmen t, - Owner 2 Bill Perkins Complim en ts Of Your Frien ds AT HA L825 5005 Main Street Moss Point, MS AD VER'I'ISEMEN'IVI 77 3 Al WW SONIC DRIVEJN 4725 Main Street 9 Moses Point - 475-6725 6,. ; THE Gazebo PATIO FURNITURE GIFTS JOANNE VANN 4006 MAIN STREET SONNY VANN PICTURE FRAMING PHONE 1601, 475-7633 moss POINT. ml anus 9 E VANGELINE RESTA URAN T ... Enjoy Life ... Eat Out More Often World,s Best Stuffed Crabs Gumbo Supreme Steaks 1312 Telephone Rd. 762-9929 Complim en ts 0f WAYNE T. ADKISON, DMD. And Family LL; 1 789A D VER TISEMEN T 'm I mq 9w: ml- o h j BUTTER H 0NDA FOSTER LENNEP AND 1300 Live Oak Avenue SONS Pb one: 762-5303 INC. - Hardware Division - I 15321;: Phone: 475-2815 . S - McInm's Avenue ervzce Moss Point, Mississippi INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY MOSS POIN T MILL PO. Box P Moss Point, MS 39563 Phone 460D 475-3451 ROBINSONS FRIENDLY FUNERAL H OME Friend! y Burial Assoc. P.O. Box 636 Moss Point, MS 475-4392 Or 475-0085 A D VER'I'ISEMEN'IVI 79 r - ESCATAWPA PASCAGOULA PHARMAC Y BEA U TY ACADEM Y Hwy 613 Searstown Shopping Ctr. 762-5951 Escata wpa, MS Phone 4 75-6912 Congratulations 2 Seniors 1 C. Mack Hobbs FIRST CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS cf; LOAN ASSN. PO. Box 667 Oakwood Shopping Center Escatawpa, MS 39563 Phone 4 475-2184 ROGER 1S ACE HARD WARE 7820 HyW 613 Escatawpa, MS Phone 475-4490 M URRAY AND 4 COMPAN Y Bonds 4 Insurance 4 Real Estate 2Insurance At I ts Professional BesLm John B. Murray 4 Broker 4912 Main 1Downtown1 4 Moss Point Phone 4 475-4755 L 180MB VER TISEMEN T jam FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 4600 Main St., Moss Point, MS Dr. John Williams, S12, Pastor D.G. McMillan, Chairman 0f Deacons Edward Nicholson, J11, Chairman 0f Trustees - Brenda S. Pugh, Secretary thnter T0 Worship, Depart To Serve He That DweIIeth In The Secret Place Of The Most High Shall Abide Under The Shadow Of The Almighty.7 Psalm 91:1 111 Years Of Continuous Christian Service A-DISCO UN T AUTO PARTS 2948 Market St. Pascagoula, MS 39567 Phone: 769-1678 I 't' Save Money On The Auto Parts You Need At hhTrue Discount Prices. SHOP Service Pascagoula, MS 762-441 1 PUGHTS FLORAL Over 40 Years Of Continuous 3902 Market S treet J ADVERTISEMENTHSI TRACKS THAT MADE car a c: c; .2: The cafeteria ladies showed fake sorrow over the Goula Panther funeral. UNIVEfRSlTY 0 SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI w m - .......,. M... .27, -' 2 1 Y 23:; Va; Aw 9V 1...! , 444 j 33m Ms. Barron, a Tiger fan hersell; cheers the Tigers on. Juniors worked to score high on the CAT tests. Mrs. DeShI'eIds models a beautiful fur coat Mr. Peresich and a group ofstudents make . . ' th ' ' k . ' k I. Bet h Byr d prepares to sew m clothing class. m 6 Winter modeling chow preparations for a mac ma A DIFFERENCE The Seniors en 'oved Career Dav. . J ' Modeling show entertainment -- Nightwave. Al Nicholson enjoyed the Homecoming parade. Ronnie Steele and Barry Kimbrough showed the Tiger spirit at a pep rally. 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Girl 19 Softball Wins It All Senior players: Sharon Parker, Sharon Osgood, Cindy Watkins and Gina Joseph stand before the team trophies. The 1986 Softball team had a su- perior season. Their record was: Regular season 21 wins, 1 loss District record 10 wins, 0 loss They were also named 1986 DIS- TRICT CHAMPS which is as high as you can go in girls softball. Tennis 86 1986 Team: Stephanie McBeath, Robin Williamson, Karla South, Sharon Osgood, Pam Taylor, Tina Henderson, Amanda Vice, Steph- anie Matthews, Yolanda Jones, Rolanda Jones, Cindy Watkins, Joyce Evans, Gina Joseph, Sharon Parker, Tonya Williams, Cora Mack, Michelle McMillan, Ava Crosby, Stephanie Free, Bridget Brumfield, Valisa McCrory. Coaches: Brenda Lewis, Alton Jo- sepb. 1986 was another excellent year for the track team. They won: Bi- on1' relays, M 85 M relays, Pas- Point Relays, District 8 and STA TE CHAMPIONSHIPS. Team members: Michael Jacobs, Jeffery Keys, Ben Stallworth, Alonzo Williams, Arthur Wil- liams, Willie Young, Lebanon Lee, Fred Johnson, Curtis Booker, Terrance Franklin, Brian Grier- son, John Parker, Floyd Broad- nax, Roderick Magee, Rodney Chambers, Earl Jennings, Jimmy Matthews, Carter Roane, Altra Nicholson, Byron Wells and Cory McDougaI. Coaches: Viovedich 3: Beene Alonzo Williams pulls out in front in a crucial race. STATE TRACK STARS Arthur Williams runs the hurdles. Rodney Chambers set a new STATE re- cord in the long jump. Chris Carter concentrates as he prepares to A Moss Point track team member appears pole Vault. to be Hying while pole vaulting. :94? XX ' Dawn Lewis rounding the eurve during the 220 yd. dash to Came in first Juniors Trina Richardson in lane 3 and Angela place. Alatthews in lane 6' finishing 3rd and 4th at the IV and M relays in the 100 yd. dash. hm ..4....-m4.,.... M, .an I - WW Sabrina Walley going over the 2nd 0t'10 hurdles in the 120 low hurdles. Dynetta Johnson waits to run in the next beat. Lad y Tiger hhTra cks ters ht The Lady Tigers finished 7th in the State, 4th in South State, 3rd in district VIII and, 5th in the big 8 . OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCES - 440 yd. relay team e Trina Richardson, Dawn Lewis, Towandal James, and Angela Matthews. 880 runners - Tira Woods and Gyra BeII. Pam Taylor - shot put Kneeling 1 to r: San Smith tmng, Sabrina Walley, Katrina Richardson, Coach Mildrette Graves, . Towandal tTJt James, Gym Bell and Tonya Liddell. Standingl to r: Tira Woods. Twila Richardson, t1 OW- Dawn LEWIS - Tineneta Evans, Yolanda Currie, Coach Charlene Niles, Dynetta Johnson, Dawn Lewis, Angela 220 time 0f2612 Matthews. NP: Esper Jackson, Pam Taite, Rhonda Macklin, Pam Taylor, Pam Watts tmng, Tara Cooley tmng, Twanna Arnold. 3 Gradua tion 86 Three hundred and fol'ty-five seniors graduated on June 6 at the Tiger stadium. Medals were received by students with highest distinction. Dr. Cronin mngratulated all of the students as he handed the diplomas to them. Run Krotuszynskiie speech made us all proud to be from Mississmpi and from Moss Point. Amy Benignu as she delivered one of the salllmlmjv speeches. Honor graduates sit proudly after they received their diplomas. Jo: WReywwn