Ocean Springs High School - Greyhound Yearbook (Ocean Springs, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1988 volume:

?i- . Time-there is never enough. With the Bicentennial of the American Constitution celebrated on Septem- ber 17, 1987, we are reminded that 200 years is not really a very long time. George Washington and Abra- ham Lincoln lived a long time ago, and generations have come and gone, but we, the American people, still feel very young. Our Constitution, a great work of compromise and freedoms, reminds us of those ideals toward which we still strive. Only the youth of America can see any real chance of obtaining these ideals. Time will take their chance away all too soon, and it will fall to the hands of their children. We Are young, but we recognize the challenge of the future. OSHS is more than a place to learn to make a living - it is where we learn to honor those freedoms and prepare for the future of our country. llWe, the Peo- ple are here and now, and we will prevail. 2 - Theme ,. About the time we we start school. we begin to discover that life is much more than playing in the dirt and stacking blocks. We find out that people want us to act a little more respOnsibly, to make more of an effort to be worthy of the limelight our parents want for us, and eventually, to move on to our own prob- lems and wants. By the time, we get to high school, we may put too much pressure on ourselves, and our parents remind us that Now is the PRIME TIME of our lives. Enjoy your friends, your class, and your teachers. Dances, parades, football games, and club meetings are things to enjoy now while you're still in school. Enjoy your PRIME TIME TODAY! Dana Stone, Jada Hughes, Melinda Broussard, Sheila Keechel, Shea- lee Moore, Lisa Kendal, Darlyn Laura Martin, a junior, is all smiles. Kemer, and Nicole Barthes are . When you don't have any makeup members of the track team getting during break, it's nice! warmed up for their events. 4 - Opening h. h h I feel that the graduating class; of 1988 will turn out to be one of the very best classes to ever come out of Ocean Springs High School. I hope that we leave a lasting impression on the faculty and set a good example for the next graduating class. Tammy Dubuisson L I I Things TO DC In '88 .Emoy 5mm MakeFriends Mn Get Out Early A.C.T. Again .GommMK MWyMr College Buy A Car 10. Senior Trip Jlem 12. Graduate H mrmumghum The flags and drums practice for hours to make exact rows on the field at halftime. Coach Pepper has his gun ready, but Dodie Osley, Carrie Elford, and thankfully, it's only a starter gun for Roxie Sherrell 96': out to enjoy the track meet. Break. Opening - 5 Summertime . - Jeanie Bonderer creates a colorful swirl as she emerges HOW Did YOU Spend YOUI'S? smiling from a dip in the pool. Most students would agree summer is a time for relaxation, fun in the sun, and great vacations. I worked, waterskied, and met new people! - Preston Ford ttPartied! -Jeannie Howell HHothing. -Janelle Henary Went to Ole Miss and watched the beautiful co-eds. -Matt McClain Enlarged my fungus and sponge collection. -Mike O'Quinn OS students spend as much time on the islands as they can. Kirk Jones displays his brute strength and hefts Heather Hudlow out of the water. Steve Desjardins stands by to help. Amy Webb tbelowt rides the exciting rides at the fair, while Amanda Smith, Stephanie Richart, Beth Cambum, and Kim Thompson prove they are the REAL Four Stooges. Their stay at camp was another fun way to spend the summer. . . t ' David Beaugez practices football every chance he gets-even in the water. Rhome Smith and Chuck Wilkes race for fun at the YMCA. Last year's senior class had a ball at Disney World, playing water-volleyball. '88 seniors will have a great time just anticipating next summer. What summer is complete Getting together with friends at without a car wash. Tammy the beach is one of the joys of Clements and Chuck Hann summer. got wet but no one cared. Laura Martin and Bume Davis are so much alike, they even dress crazily. Julie Noble and Teresa Cussingha'm are like two peas in a pod. Twin day winners are Lori Engel and Shelly Hull. ; Charissa Penton and Tracy Reynolds go for the MOD look. Been farming long, Debra Kuska and Tammy Mulvaney? Gee, Brandi Senseney and Monique Lo- brano do look alike-stripes and all. Tammy Belton and Squ'id Miller need to part their bangs on the same side. I 8 - Opening Best Of Times It's diflicult to imagine surviving all your high school years without a best friend. Isn't that really the only reason we go to school anyway, to be with our friends? No, not really, but it makes it that much more toler- ?ble. After all, that's what friends are or. Most people would agree-the ma- jority of llThe Best of Times are spent with your best friends-all the beach parties, weekend trips to Flor- ida, midnight movies, mall esca- pades, double dates, and those lazy days of summer, meant soley for loafing. But nothing lasts forever, so make the most of your high school days while you have them, especially you seniors of 1988. Only a few more months, and then everyone goes their separate ways, maybe never to see each other again. So make the most of every mo- ment-the end will be here before you know it. Jill Jones and Dusty Steelman look cute in their Twin Day outfits. David Martin and Mike Batton are just clones in sunglasses. Teresa Wilson and Jenny Pigford go in for the Hard Rock look. Oops, Melissa Roberts has a necklace and Tyra Dessomes doesn't! 8 8 9 1 f O S S M C Os-U-Got The Look Teresa Cunningham, who's the lucky guy? Mike O'Quinn is a colorful person in a black and white world. Attack of The Stay-Puf Marshmalt low Man portrayed by Audie Quinn. Collen Herren says, HEY YOU GUYS!! Curious George is better known as Scott Wilson. Opening-ll 12 -- Opening Matt Burt can't read his own writing. Maybe he's reading something else. Melissa Robensjust heard a pretty funny joke. l t A u . 'I' I .d 1'. H . . M NW w I? HIM Uilw 101 .Mm m.gm $315 73581. I 1 u Leonard Jackson demonstrates tech- niques for getting attention in class. Mr. Scott is beginning to take after his students. David Beaugez says, It's MY Ball! Opening - 13 v........ 0.90.9000. 090.0005. c.guootooo $oo.oouoo Q ..n..Aoooo oQtogob . oooI-.A v 9 . 00093000 0 a .900 o o o n . o Top: Joe Fallo, Jim Owen, Scott Graves, Tony Schulting, Melissa Gardner, David Porco, Derrick Wilboum, Jason King, Jenni Webb, Larry Keenum, Kevin Dudiak, Chris Eleuterius, Jeff Wade; Lee Ann Valencia, Lisa Kendall, Stuart Lynn, Joe Thompson, Jim McHally, Wendy Wiley; Shanda Vogelmeier, Ryan Kirby, Kelli Crenshaw, Sean Rhodes, Nicole Watson, Andrea Cooley; Tammy Applegate, Jay Twilbeck, Theresa Fernandez, Amy Webb, Ed Prasse, Jennifer Harrison; Kim Kolland, Brian Keese, Kevin Morrison, Michelle Robbins, Chris Robinson, Barbara Schuff; Kim Davis, Jack Mcvickar, Christie Hambsch, Sherri Yeadeke, Mike Grant, Jill Shiraishi; Diana McAIlister, Georgia White, Kim Schaefer, Theresa Theresa Bennett, Heather Harrison, Cindy Burks, Billy Richardson, Paige Burton; Kristin Kirby, Rhonda Law, Allison Krafnick, Christy Adams, Shannon Alves, Robyn Rayner, Penny Adams; Dawn Davis, Caroline Sours, Stacy , a McCracken, Michelle Gates. The band warms up before the halRime begins. 14 - Band Stacy McCracken is the Pride's drum major. BIue-Grey Pride The Blue-Grey Pride Band is one of high ideals and moral fiber. The Pride strives for perfection and the results have been very rewarding. The band, under the direction of Mr. Joe Cacibauda, has been a consistent winner of Superior Ratings in all festivals entered at the local, state, and out-of-state levels. Blue-Grey Pride has also performed for President Ronald Reagan and has performed numerous times in the Walt Disney World Showcase. A fine tradition of OSHS, we proudly present THE BLUE-GREY PRIDE! Majorettes The majorettes are Caroline Sours; Michelle Gates, Capt; and Dawn Davis. Band - 15 Endless Heat 8: Sore Feet . Mr. Joe cootemplates. Holding those horns up all the time must be tldng. but that's what It takes to make our Pride what It is - hard work. Jenn! Webb Is dlscusslng some- thing of major slgnlncance to a couple of buddies as they sit among a multitude of band Instru- ments. Is It Cousin It? No, It's just Paige Burton being silly. Shanda Vogelmeler Is on' in her own little world, but that's okay, they know her there. Drum majors need rest tool Stacy McCracken and some frlends sprawl out on the bleachers to re- lax. Chris Robinson, come blow your horn! The Pride's drum section has proved themselves to be the rowdiest guys in the band. Jim Owen is pretty proud of his long hair, so he expresses it any way he can! Robyn Rayner makes playing the xylo- phones look pretty easy. .ooooooo : w V , ooooooooo , . 4. . 000.00.. I, ; ' ' 0...000 Dancing To The Music The Ocean Springs Blue-Grey Pride Guard: Left to right from top, Lee Ann Valencia, Wendy Wiley, Tammy Applegate, Bar- bara Schuff, Kim Davis, Paige Burton, Kristina Kirby mapm, Diana McAllister, Kimber Kol- land, Shanda Vogelmeier, An- drea Cooley, Jill Shiraishi, Pen- ny Adams, and Jennifer Harri- son. Band Officers include Jim McHally, Joe Thompson, Jim Owen, Stacy McCracken wrum majon; Scott Graves, Jack McVickar, Kn'stina Kirby, Mi- chelle Gates, mead majoretteh Chn'sty Adams, Penny Adams. 18 - Band ' r' Blue-Grey Dancers h Blue-Grey Dance Team, under the direction of Kathy White, has performed with the band during the halftime shows this year. They are ttopt Christy Bond, So- nya Franklin, Missy Pizinski, Tra- cey Skinner; tmiddlet Tara Mad- den, Vamie Wongkoon; tbottomt Jolene Johnson, Angie Gieger, and Yvette Purvis. uKNOWING THE PAST- ; Wendy Steffe and Candi Sonni'er look very involved in their Honors History Eric Esterly looks busy while doing his school work Coach Dye has talent in lecturing his classes. Can you believe this is Clint Webster? Opposite page: Robin North does not be- lieve what she is hearing. Experimenting with the microscope is one of the things Jason King does in Anatomy. 20 - Academics ., . TO BETTER THE FUTURE IIIHe'y, Man, what class do you have next period? I have U S history with Mr.- Kramer'. , ' :Really? I have Mr. Farmer. - 1 Yeah, both teachers are really good 1 , EVen I understand what' 5 going 011. , I I Weah, Mr Kramer eXpIains everything 4 real y well and sun makes it fun for all his stuC ents , I just don' t understand why we have to- learn history and social studies or even- science What good is it going to do me: looking fOr a job? I 'f Hey, Man, you; are dumb. Knowing , about ourpast, our relationshipwith other- nations, how We came to be Who we are in' the world IS what keeps us free enough to; get that job you' re yaking about And sci- ence is great. You want to go through life stupid- not knowing What lightning is or how the earth was formed? : Yeah, I see what you mean. Maybe just :Ieaming about your 30!: isn't goOd enough; to Eye 21 good life. I think I'll take notes 7 today - I ' Academics - 21 Racheal Bodie and Brandi Senseney are excited about the Hounds' Victory. Randall Tynes shows off his toothless grin. It was a rough game! Les Lala gets ready for a Maroon Tidal Wave while cheerleaders Tricia Vaughn, Carla Hughes, Nicole Barthes, Julie Ho- ble, and Becky Bentzinger provide the rowdiness on the sidelines. W3 , V , ,3 3,513,, W ., TALKING: Right . . . . . Or Wrong? ' i I L , - . i English is not everyone's best sub- ject, but we all have to take it. The thought is to eehang loose and stay with it! Term papers are the hardest, and we really dig grammar. lf studentsjust stick with it, they'll get better! While Mrs. Murphree teaches her lessori, Michelle Zitco has something more im- portant to think about. This Spanish class has a mix of tuned in and I don't understand looks. While everyone else is working in Mrs. McHabb's class, Krista Moak and Tyra Dessomes seem to be having a discus- sion. No one can break his concentration. 1 24 - Academics w w Mrs. Murph ree's French class listens closely to get the right pronunciation. Greg English just seems to be in a daze. Parlez vous Francais? Espanol? Oui! Si! Some OSHS students can speak French or Spanish fluently, or, at least, they have taken the course. MS students are now required to have 2 years of a foreign lan- guage for college. But, Hey, that's great. We've always want- ed to go to Paris. Marc Hillebrand takes advantage of his spare time in the Media Center for his research paper. Mrs. Holman's class enjoys Spanish, es- pecially when they cook great Spanish foods. one! Greg Garner, you're supposed to be studying English, not reading a maga- i Academics - 25 Time After Time h t 1 Many scenes flash through yearbook pictures year after year. i We go to class, participate in isports, go to From, or just down 1 around. Some things never change; it's only the faces that 1 change. Everyone must make their time the best. Oops, Robyn Rayner dropped her keys! The senior walkoutisa special part of the From for all seniors. .' The football cheerleaders try to look casual just hanging around, but some-thing has happened to their clothes. Good friends like to get together to laugh and party. Stephanie Halstead is behind those Foster Grants. Mardi Gras parades are fun for everyone. Lee Ann Manicalco hams it up in the Annual Staff room while Charles Fowler works diligently. Graduation is a scene that renews it- self every year. This year's senior can still look excitedly toetheir own. Opposite page, leR. Jimmy French and Brian Bass concentrate on their computers. Opposite, right. Wesley Wilkes and Derick Thurman, members of the Cross Country team are usually seen running from one end of town to the other. While In School, You Do Not - 0 Pass A Note, Or Sleep A Day! 28 - Academics People with potential and those who just enjoy art should sign up for the art classes. They work with paints, clay, abstractions, and perspectives. It will bring out that creativity you've been hiding. Scott Rummery is thinking This art student concentrates about food while he draws a onabird he hasjust drawn. Do lobster. birds have fingernails? David Burt sketches what he thinks of the teacher. Academics - 29 .x- x;- Q7 n: mza Basketball Cheerleaders: Mascot- BrookeAnn Lobrano 30 - Opening Joy Fairley, Kelly Winland, Tracey Reynonds, Monique Lobrano, Jennifer Smith; Tyrea Desomes, Tiffany Wilson, Renee Rice, Tracey Kotchmar; Melinda Broussard, Sandra Turek, Dodie Anderson Cheerlea ders - . Top: tricia Vaughn, Rachael Bodie, Carla FOOtball Cheerleaders' Hughes, Becky Bentzinger, David Reddman, Lance Davis, John Strickler, Chris Brazealle, Ju- lie Noble, Stephanie Palmer, Theresa Cunning- ham, Nicole Barthes, Kim Ross, Brandi Senseny, Sarah Williams, Kelley Pugh. Opening - 51 m : HI offer no advice, no speech, butjust the facts. We're the new breed and we've got what it takes to be a success at anything we do. We were never ones to sit back and let things hap- pen; we were the ones who made them happen. It'll never be the question of HAre we ready for the world? The real question will be Is the world ready for us? Let's prove it! Good Luck, Class of 88. Senior Class President Laura Dubaz Seniors 32 e Seniors ,;,,mii Senior Reps tfront row L to KL Jamie Voivedich, Tracy Elford, Cassie Grace, Stacy Mcllwain, Beth Cambum, Georgia Shafer, tback row L to Rt Stephen Baxter, Kevin Thompson, John Courtney, Jason lvey, Robert Neil. Senior Homeroom Representatives really know a thing or two about leadership. In the dictionary, ttrepresentative is defined as one who stands for another or others. In a combined effort, the representatives sponsored a magazine drive and chose the band for our Prom. They have quite a bit of responsibility on their hands. The homeroom representatives deserve much credit since the choices they make are the ones they feel are best for the Senior class. Bryan Busby ganO: Class Favorite 1; Football 1; Ambition-To own a corpora- tion Courtney Callendar UZZHO Beth Cambum M7HO: 12 yr. student; Paper Staff :5; Annual Staff 4; Art Club tVice-pres. :5, pres. 4t; French Club 1-2; Drill Team 2-3, co-capt. :5; Hmnn. Rep. 5-4; Ambition-Overseas Journalist Amy Leana Cameron 12 NNO: 12 yr. stu- dent; Beta Club 1-4; Mu Alpha Theta; Connections; Society of Distinguished Am HS Students; Who's Who Among Am. HS Students; Band; Ambition-To succeed Keith Capehart 10AU69 Marie Carmody W19NO: Spanish Club 1- 2; Drill Team 5; Who's Who Among Am. HS Students; Ambition-Corporate Lawyer Jetharroll SASHO: 12 yr. student; Foote .ball; AmbitioneTeacher Tlrtn Carroll 9t25t69: Ambition-Carpen- er Becky Cervi 1y1tu69 Seniors e 37 saggy xwmmw My . 9113.13; W90 7 v aamr- Kama u , enauew mum , 3 314913'130 Jazmuvaw But? a 2 12:01:21 Kauai.- L jzaSneag e muew ,HND$DQB llOne more year is the thought which is going through every junior's mind. The junior year is one of the most memorable years of high school. It is a year of - mid-road confidence mixed with fond memories of the past and establishing goals for the future. The Junior Class of '87-'88 will long be remembered for their academic excellence, athletic accomplish- ments, and most importantly, their ability to work to- gether as a team. As president of thejunior class, I am proud to say that we are ohe of the strongest classes ever to go through OSHS. In another year, we will be going our separate ways; however, our friendships and memories will last forever. ' -Jennie Garrott . Junior Class i President 1987-88 The other side of Kirk Jones comes out sometimes- like on Halloween or Homecoming Pep Rally. V Junior Class Oflicers , President-Jenni Carrot ch-President-Krista Moak SecretaIy-Teresa Cunningham ParliamentaHan-Nicole Balthes Treasurer-Shelley Wade Reporter-Julie Noble Being class President can someti'fnes turn you upside down! 64 - Juniors . Krista Moak, Mindy Young, Shelley Wade, take time out for a little fun! mm mnmn3mmmemw Junior Class Kneeling L to R: Jen Gabrys, Remi Davis, Mindy Young, Laura Harrison, Kenneth Wallace, Middle: Tara Link, Amy Phillips, Robin Ramsey, Laurie Young, Beth HolderHeld, Top: Candy Sonnier, Piper Nelson, Leslie Murry. Hot pictured: Cindy Burks Shan Abbott, Cheryl Wells, Kristen Wuxiek, Faith Saylor, and Leigh Ann Head get the giggles at Pizza Hut. They love it. Juniors - 65 Fans Are A ways With Their Team Fans didn't always agree with the officials, but they found time to watch a good game. As displayed here, some show their spirit by letting their team know they are always behind them. It's been a great year for the Greyhounds and also for the fans. They just know how to keep the game alive, even if the team was losing. So, let's not lose our spirit, for '89 is sure to be fine!!! Juniors, Patrick Hayes and Gregg Descher show their spirit at the football game. Shan Abbott Stephanie Ables Frank Adams Brandi Allen Michelle Allen Craig Anderson Ellen Anderson Tammy Applegate Sherry Bailey Dorothy Baji Nicole Barthes Dwight Battle Billy Baugh Brian Bass Michelle Batton David Beaugez Jason Beaugez Todd Beaugez James Beck David Belcher Tammy Belton David Benson Katrina Billeaud Kim Blackmon Monica Blanchard Christy Bond Delicia Boney Nikki Boutwell uva Boyd Missy Bozard Jason Boznan Chris Breazeale Carrie Burch Cindy Burks Sondra Butler - Juniors Jim Campbell Robert Carlock Rachael Carson Gene Carter Nicky Carzoli Amy Case Chip Castle Bobby Catchot Lance Catchot Donna Chandler Johnny Cleveland Cathy Coldsnow Michelle Combs Brian Cooley Sean B. Cotter Shayne County Kelly Creel Teresa Cunningham George Curry Darren Curtis Keri Dahl Paul Damiano Wanda Dantzler Bume Davis Kim Davis Remi Davis Gregg Descher Jody Desilvey Steve Desjardins Tyra Dessommes Angel Desporte Matthew Deiger Leon Douglas Rusty Drewry Bruce Duckett Kelly Dunn Chris Economos James Edwards Ronnie Edwards Karrie Elford Robert Ems Lori Engel Angela Fayard Stephanie Ferryman Jennifer Fields Charles Franko Sandra Freeman Jimmy French Suzi Foster Charles Fowler Mary Fuller Jen Gabrys Sherri Galloway Melissa Gardner Teresa Garlotte Greg Gamer Jeff Garrett Jenni Garrott Angie Gieger Candice Gigl John Gill Christy Goble Michael Grant Juniors 67 Steve Graves Meri Green Paul Cm'mes Charlene Harkleroad Billy Haris Susan Ham's Jennifer Harrison Laura Harrison Barry Hatch Brad Hawkins Patrick Hayes Janelle Henary Bn'an Hensarling Suzanne Henson Josselyn Higginbotham Tina Hodges Beth Holdemeld Eric Horman Tracy Houston Mark Hubbard Heather Hudlow Jada Hughes Kiley Hughes Shelly Hull Russell Hunter Debra Huska Hanh Huynh Larry Jackson Shelley Jackson Mitch Jacobs Keisha Jarrett Michelle Jenkins Shanta Jenkins Curt Johnson Dwight Jones Jim Jones Kirk Jones Arthur Joseph Charles Joseph Larry Keenum Brian Keese Julie Kelley Lisa Kendall Bobby Killingsworth Stacy King Adam Kisner Khn's Kosch Tracy Kotchmar Billy Kuhn Desiree Lamb Jeremy Langille Laura Larosa Lars Larsen Andy Lewis John Lindsey Tara Link Randy Lobrano Leon Lowery Kristina Luevano Betty Lynch Joey Lyons Jeremy Mabary Tara Madden 68 Juniors . 'v Bryant Mallard LeeAnn Maniscalco David Martin Laura Martin Steve Mason Theresa Mathieu Mike McCaslin Sharon McClellan Kathy McEwen Jeff McGuff Scott McHaliy Todd McNulty Jack McVickar Paul Melah Michael Messenger Jesse Migues Danielle Miller Greg Miller Jennifer Miller Larry Miller Mark Mintler Krista Moak Laura Moore Ronnie Morano Kevin Morrison Laura Morrison Vickie Morrison Carrie Moser Jolly Juniors - Hamming it up Everyone knows it takes a lot of school spirit to walk in heels and a dress across a gym full of screaming high school students and hearing the dreaded cry, ' itTake it off! Arooo! Heather Hudlow and Chance Williams demonstrate their school spirit by participate in the infamous Mock Homecoming, which is considered by many students and teachers as one of the best parts of Homecoming itself. All it takes is a little imagination and a lot of courage. A wig, one of your grandma's old dresses or your dad's old suits, some heavy makeup, and the look is complete. Manners, however, are optional. The iiladies perform such crowd- pleasers as itkissing their partners, dancing around, or the all-time favorite lifting their leg and exposing their thigh, complete with garter. While a couple may seem nervous, they usually ham it up in the end. Juniors - 69 Keith Moye Tammy Mulvaney Leslie Murry Joe Nelson Piper Nelson Brett Hetolicky Paul Nettles Dung Nguyen Thao Nguyen Juan Nguyen Julie Noble Scott Noble David Horthcutt Jeanne O'Keefe John O'Keefe Christy Odom Ginr Ormes Dodie Osley Stephanie Palmer Roxanne Parchman Scott Parker Derek Paulson Tonya Payton Shane Peattie Charissa Penton Amy Phillips Kelly Platt Kelly Potts Daryl Powell Ed Prasse Mike Prymula Robin Ramsey Robyn Rayner Jason Rector Tracey Reynolds Adele Rice Steve Rich Robin Riggins Carissa Robertson Chris Robertson Mike Rossi Michael Rucinski Scott Rumery Steven Ryan Lisa Saunders Alicia Savage Faith Saylor Montelle Schuff Darlene Seals Joey Seymour Amy Sherrell Roxanne Sherrell Jill Shiraishi Shelly Sholes Jennifer Sholler Scott Shuit Ronnie Simnicht Wendie Skufca Dena Smith Michelle Smith Rhome Smith T racy Smith Dan Sommers 70-Juniors , ., . Candice Sonnier Irving Spikes Kim St. Andn'e Stephanie Stapleton Wendy Steffe Zuleme Stogden Heather Stonestreet James Stout Billy Strayhan Karen Strong Sarah Struck Sherry Stultz Tommy Swartz Danielle Taliancich Theresa Tapper Bailey Tatum Travis Teague Sherree Thibodeaux Marques Thomas Nicky T homas Kim Thompson Sandra Turek Amy Turk David Utz Lee Ann Valencia Allen Vermeulen Paul Vick Shanda Vogelmeier Do Juniors Have More Fun? lf fun were a cake, Juniors . i would be the icing. John O'keefe, Frank Adams, Billy Harris, and David Horthcutt know how to spread the fun in the halls during break and even during class. It all comes with moving up in highschool. You have got to live a little and it means much to share the good times with your friends. All Juniors are special in their own way, and when times are boring, juniors are soaring! These Juniors, along with all the others, always take time to look for the bright side, and when they find it, they bring it out. If there ever was a year forjuniors, the school year of 87-88 was itl! When pep rallys were lagging, it took the roaring spirit of the Juniors to liven things up. When our Seniors leave, we Juniors have to carry on the tradition. Why not start early? That is Junior llhospitality. Juniors-71 Shelley Wade Chris Walker Kenneth Wallace Tami Watts Amy Webb Mike Webb Clint Webster Kimberly Weiss Cheryl Wells Michael West William Wickstrom Derrick Wilbom Jamie Wilkins Aaron Williams Chance Williams Jim Williams Vamie Wongkoon Kristen Wujek Gary Yarber Sherri Yeadeke Laurie Young Mindy Young John Zaucha Jill Shiraishi asked, Where did everybody go? . Pat Seals is looking good in a new tux. Can't wait till Prom! Junior - 72 ' 3 Getting The llBugs Out Classes often have a hard time getting the computer to do what they want. Although it is a frus- trating course to take, most of the students survive. The rest get left behind like little Hbugs in the programs. Mike Scharfenburg tries to get the highest score of the day on iiMario Brothers. Chris Breazeals makes sure all of his onions are only top Lunchroom food is always a mystery. A little diversion -Iike a quality. girl. increases the guys appetite. Juniors e 73 Cabbage heads, greenies - to ,our upperclassmen their names mean only one thing - sophomores. But, yes, we really do mean much more than that as we establish ourselves in Ocean Springs High. Our main purpose this year is to raise money - for we all know that if our junior prom is to be a success, the work must begin here. Therefore, to support that purpose, fund- raisers are on hand. Everything from jewelry sales to window-washing has made our efforts worthwhile. Com- munity work is also a main priority to the sophomore class. T ogether, in conjunction with other various school clubs, we have provided community service to those in need of it. , In conclusion, the tremendous amount of class par- ticipation has made this sophomore year a great one - one that we can all look back on and be proud of. Amber McConnell Sophomore Class President 1987-88 Shane McKenzie bubbles his way along the floor of an aquatic paradise, Sophomores have more fun. Sophomore Officers 8: Representatives The Sophomore Homeroom Represen- tatives are, L to R: Robin North, Peggy Land, Chandra Flurry, Natalie Beverin, Julie Yarborough, Lee Scheufele Uronn, Nicole Watson, Leilanie McCoIgin, David Burt, Mary MacLain, Cahrista Waller. The Sophomore Class Officers are 04 to R: fronU Michelle Zitko, Parliamentarian; Jackie Shelton, Secretary,- macm Leslie Anderson, Treasurer; Amber McConnell, President; and Scott Ashley, Vice-presi- dent. 76 - Sophomores Sophomores experience all the anxieties and nervous situations that anyone new at anything must go through. It's really tough-new school land it keeps going round and roundl, new people, new teach- ers, new expectations, new responsibilities-and it's all frightening. But eventually, they figure it all out. Top: Study hall is never quiet when this bunch of sophs are together; Mary McClain, Louisa Harper, Leslie Anderson, Kelley Winland, David Burt, Alan Weber, Rick Maxwell, Chuck Ballard, Tim Bray and Glenn Dyess. Joy Fairley prefers to attend class all by herself. . Malt Robertson is always prepared for class, while Jeremy Kilpatn'ck and Tiffany Rimes are just prepared to dance. Sophomores - 77 Warren Adams Frank Allen Greg Allen Greg Allen Shannon Alves Leslie Anderson Laurie Arthur Clinton Ashley Scott Ashley Katn'ce Autnon Dan Baggett David Baggett Artis Baker Joseph Barnes Jennifer Barry Jeny Battise Tori Battle Todd Beaugez Brannan Beck Teresa Bennett Tim Benton Randy Bergstrom Natalie Beven'n Raoul Billeaud Darin Black Sean Black John Blue Jeannie Bonderer Andy Bonham Craig Brddley Christy Braswell Tim Bray David Bn'llhart Kevin Brumlield Annette Brune Jimmy Bullock Chris Burch David Burt Matt Burt Wendy Burton Sophia Byrd Kn'sten Carlson 78-Sophomores Richard Camley Chris Chappell Regina Chappell Leah Cheesman Patricia Clark Yvette Clark Tammy Clements Willie Cole Johnnie Cook Kevin Courtney Steve Crandall Keli Crenshaw Bryan Cruthirds Troy Cruthirds Philondrea Curry Michelle Damron James Dandeneau David Darnell Dawn Davis Keith Delcuze Rhett Dennison Anne Desjardins Mike Diaz Eddie Dixon Tara Dobbins Tina Domng Kyle Dressback Billy Dubose Kevin Dudiak Kenny Durand Glenn Dyess Hellena Eckstein Lee Eleuten'us Caryn Engelbracht Greg English Corina Esterbrook Sophomores-79 Joy Fairley Joseph Fallo Lysa Fender Teresa Fernandez Jeni Florez Chandra Flurry Sonya Franklin Kattie Galloway Penny Galloway Ken'y Gambrell Steve Garlotte Christine Gladney Tommy Goldsmith Kris Graham Stephenie Grant Tina Hatferkamp Donna Hall Sonnie Hall Christine Hambsch Chuck Hanna Marie Hannic Louisa Harper Heather Harrison Jennifer Havelin Misty Havelin Brad Hawkins Charles Hawkins Shellie Henson Eric Henze Lisa Hickson Clyde Higgs Chris Hill Jenni Hill Hga Hoang Allison Hollis Jennifer Howard Vicky Hunter Kelly Hyde Steven lachino Leonard Jackson Scott Janus Jolene Johnson 80-Sophomores Angie Jones Gordie Kendrick Venus Kendrick Jeremy Kilpatrick Jason King Chris Kinney Tammy Kinney Jason Kiracofe Ryan Kirby Billy Knuth Ryan Laden Wayne Ladnier Clay Lagrone Truc Lam Yee Man Lam Peggy Land Cathy Lantrip Scott Lapierre Rhonsa Law . - Thao Le Monique Lobrano Shelly Logan Jennifer Lowman James Lusk Loc Luu Lana Lynch Stuart Lynn David Lyons Jerry Martin Donald Masholie Tammy Massingill Lydia Maxwell Rick Maxwell Steve Mayo Jennifer McCamey Leilani McColgin Sophomore-81 Amber McConnell Melanie McCoy David McDonald Shane McKenzie Mary McLain Phil McMichael Kathy Melah Jason Melton Felicity Merrill Lee Miller Brice Mitchell Jamie Mitchell Cary Montgomery Tri Moore Ted Munter Bill Myers Tracey Hetto Yolanda Hewby Hien Nguyen Nancy Nguyen Phong Nguyen Christina Nicholson Lamar Nicholson Summer Noble Robin North Erik O'Connor Theresa Otto Robert Owen Jenny Pigford Hick Pollina David Peto Brian Parker Gina Papania Vanja Philppoff David Porco Frank Pn'ce Kelly Pugh Yoette Purvis Audie Quinn Ungela Rankin Amie Ramson Bronjelyn Reed 82 - Sophomores Jim Reed Stacey Reynolds Tn'sta Reynolds Sean Rhodes Mimi Rice William Richards Deanna Richmond Tiffany Rimes Brian Riviere Michelle Robbins Melissa Roberts Matt Roberts Christine Robinson John Rodenkirch Kim Ross Jay Rubenstein Gordon Ryan Christina Samonte John Savage Roberta Sawyer Lee Scheufele Jennifer Schmidt Barbara Schuff Tony Schulting Kelli Scott Brandie Senseney Holley Senseney Cassie Sewell Cherie Seymour Kim Shafer Kathy Shambley Tem' Sharp Bax Shelton Jackie Shelton Charles Shockley Heather Shuit Sophomores 83 Walt Skupien Angie Smith Eric Smith Jennifer Smith Kristine Smith Marc Smith Michael Smith Bobby Smyth Caroline Sours Bart Stanfield Perry Stephens Amy Stuart Fred Tacon April Tamburo Gwen Thicksten Bernadette Thomas Jimmie Tiangtam Tammy Toche Jay Tw1lbeck ymond Ulland Melissa Melanie Vaughan ames Victory Leslie Vo Keith Wade Roger Wallace Christa Waller Lamar Waltman Brian Watson Nicole Watson Sande Weaver Gordon Weber Ronnie Weems David Westbrook Georgia White Rhea Wiley Chuck Wilkes Jodi Williams Brooke Williams Sarah Williams 84 - Sophomores Theresa Wilson Titfany Wilson Richard wine Sina Wines Kelley Winland Tish Winnett Dave Yanik Julie Yarborough Billy Yeadeke Robert Zeigler Michelle Zitko SBPHEIMEIRES Sophomores - 85 Hounds Take Time-Out To Dance The Night Away 05 students really enjoy getting out on the dance floor and having a good time. The two Biggies of the year are the Sadie Hawkins dance and the Homecoming Dance, both of which are put on by the Junior Class. Students from all classes show up and show-off. 86 - Dancing The Thinkers Seniors On The Ragged Edge Of Reality Wayne Driver 0 Day Dreamer ttNow, when that guard blocked that basket, I should have gone ttWhat was that, Mr. Scott? e Bryan Busby Just Dreams ttl dream of Jeannie with the light brown hair. ttMrs. Jordan, I promise I won't write on my desk anymore! W The Main Men Billy Hubbard received his 5.5. in Education and Math degrees from Delta State University. He earned his M.S. in administration at U.S.M. Stan Partridge, assistant principal, is a graduate of Delta State University. He has a B.S.E in Math and M.Ed. in secondary supervision and administration. Dennis lllich, vocational director. attended Jackson County Junior College . ,- and received his 5.5. and M.S. degrees at U.S.M. M.EY PARTRIDGg. ' Administration - 89 Head Of The Class Sondra Ahem Judy Allen Bonnie Andrews Gaye Aultman Virginia Ball Hermanell Barnett Jeane Beck Sonja Bellande Jimmy Brenner Sally Brune Joe Cacibauda Audrey Catchot Pat Cowan Peggy Cox 90 - Teachers ' . Greg Denyer Nancy Dorroh Alice Duckett Jimmy Dye Pat Dye Emma Kate Fairley Alvin Farmer James Gilbert Jennifer Gonzalez Diane Grimm Renee Hill Sharon Holman Jack Hughes Arthur Jones Brenda Jordan Teachers 91 Karl Kramer Theresa Ladner Ewing Lawson Sharon Lawson Michelle Lindley Glenda Manning Fran McHabb Jim Miller Etta Murphree Charlotte Noble Gerry Anne Partridge Jean Patterson Thomas Presley Shirley Rivers Mary Elizabeth Sawyer 92 - Teachers I 'v Sherry Seymour Bill Scott Jimmy Taylor Bobbie Thibodeaux Terry Thibodeaux Jeff Tinnon Steven Tomazewski Terry Van Valkenburg Alice Victory Elizabeth Walker David Ward Norman Wells Kathy White June Wilkerson Rosie Zeigler ' Teachers - 9:5 Human Beings 9 Wrom top L to F0 Mrs. Duckett, Coach Tom, Mrs. Murphree, Mrs. Van, Mrs. Manning, Mrs. McHabb, ' Mrs. Jordan, Mr. lllich, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Partridge. I 94 - T eachers Vo-Tech Staff From top L to R Harriet Breal- Int. Business Training Pam Broussard- Nursery Tchr. Sharon Coward- Occ. Food Service Joy Kouns- Child Care Connor Lowery- Voc. Counselor Curtis Teny- Marine Mechanics Emile Tiblier- Building Trades Marilyn Coleman- Secretary James Payton- 155 Robert Milling- Diversified Technology Kim Cardwell- Resource Tchr. mot picturem W TIME 2. OSHS has much to be proud of. We have beauty, brains, brawn, and talent. From artistic competitions and math contests to beauty pag- eants, we surpass the ordinary. This section in- cludes only a few of the many winners we have at OSHS. Who's Wh Marsha Curry, Denise Mason, and Mifhelle Gates prove to be a winning trio in the Jr. MISS. 1 Denise Mason proves that dancing with a doll IS a fun way to win. 0 m m L KHW kg? n F 3 x. X Mr. And Miss O.S.H.S. Scott Ladm'er And Anda I verson Michael Scott Ladnier believes that one must learn Uto emphasize, adapt, and overcome. He has been in the ROTC program, Span- ish Club, and involved in several sports. He has played football since the 9th grade and received the Most Valuable Defensive Player Award for '87-'88. He was chosen a member of the All Gulf Coast, All Bay, and All Division teams and served as Defensive captain his senior year. Scott also was a leader on the baseball field 10th-12th. He also played basketball and ran track in the 9th grade. Scott plans to become a Recon Ranger in the Marines Corps and continue his education. 98 e- Who's Who Anda Leigh lverson has been very active in her high school years. She has been a basketball cheerleader during the 9th, 10th, and 11th grades and a member of the competition squad that placed 5th in the nation during herjunior year. She was also a member of the Student Council as ajunior, Mu Alpha Theta as a senior, and has been a Phi Kappa little sister for 2 years. In the 9th, 10th, and 12th grades, Anda was chosen Most Beautiful and a school beauty in the 11th. She plans to attend MS State University and major :n education. Jody Boudreaux Dodie Anderson Carla Hughes Scott Wilson O . Favorltes: gig: Seijigrdius David Beaugez Nicole Barthes Glenn Dyess Mike Diaz Amber McConnel Sarah Williams 6W , t; Over The Top' This years escorts for the pageant were J.C. Williams and David Beau- gez. New Beauties are discov- ered! The 1988 Sweetheart Pageant was a great success. The winners of the Sopho- more class were: Jeannie Bon- derer, winner; Jennifer Smith, First alternate; Michelle Zitco, Second Alternate. Winner of the Junior class was Kristen Wujek; Shanda Vogelmeier, First alternate; and Julie Noble, Second alter- hate. Winner of the Senior class was Michelle Oates; Stephanie Craft First alternate; and Mar- sha Curry, Second alternate. Kristen Wujek smiles after she is crowned Queen. 105 ii William Kevin Thompson: Band, Mu Alpha Theta ipres.12i, Beta Club itreas.9-12i, Sr. HR.Rep., Teenage Republicans; Who's Who, Sr. of the Month, Math and Science Competi- tion. Plans: Attend Rhodes College in TN and major in economics. Aimee Marie nochesset: Most Intelligent i9,12i, Most Likely to Succeed, Sr. of the Month, Girls State District Attorney, Mu AI- pha Theta state secretary, HS v-pres., Schol- ar's Bowl, Varsity Quiz Bowl, Delegate-Hat'l State Convention, Beta Club i9-12i. Plans: Attend Tulane and major in Biochemical En- . gineen'ng. Tamatha Susun Mallette: Member of the - Spanish Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Boys' Bas- ketball team manager, Girls Track manager, Plans: Attend MSU and major in math. James Michael McNally: Beta' Clubipres.9,11,12i, Band Captain, Varsity Quiz Bowl, Sr. of the Month, Student of Sem. English, Scholars Bowl, Mu Alpha Theta i10- 12i, Math and Science Comp. Team-won 5rd in state for math. Plans: Attend Rice Univer- sity and major in Biomedical Eng. Frederick Martin Thurman.- Beta Club i9- 12i, treas. 11, sec. 12; Senior class treasur-. er, Student Council rep., Hounds Tale Sports E1, Most Likely to Succeed, Sr. of the Month, Star Student, QUI and Scroll Cross- country and track, school play, and National Merit Finalist Plans: Attend Clemson and major in electrical engineerin. Amanda Joy Smith: -Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta, SADD Connections, CochaimIan Youth Council of Youth Alive; Acteens, Pres.; Spanish Club, Whos Who Plans: At- tend Auburn University in Aerospace Engi- nearing. 3? ' i o l Erica Denise Mason: Mu Alpha Theta, $tu- dent Body President, Soccer 8: Cross-Coun- try mgr., lst in DanceAnherica, OS junior Miss; 4th alt. state Jr. Miss. Plans: Attend Birmingham Southem-College Mathew David McClain: Basketball 9-12; Cross-Country: Student Council; Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta; Phi Kappa Chaplain: MYF, pres,- 4th in Hat'l Spanish Exam,- Sr. of the Month. Plans: Attend Duke University and major in medicine. John Michael Courtney: Jr. Class treas., Scholar's Bowl, Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta; French Club, Teenage Republicans, pres., iemn Who's Who; Hat'l Merit Semi-Finalist; 2nd in state French exam. Plans: attend Auburn University and major in business manage- ment. Marsha Anne Cuny: Class Reporter 11-12; Co-editor Hounds Tale, Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Quill 8: Scroll, Drill Team, Connec- tions, '87 Governor's School; Sr. of the Month; 08 Jr. Miss lst alt.; Scholastic and Spirit of the Junior Miss Awards: 2nd alt. Sweetheart Pageant '88. Plans: Attend Uni- versity of Georgia and major in journalism and English. Dodie Marie Anderson.- Class VP 11-12; Beta 1 m 1,! 35? Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Medical Explorers, Basketball Cheerleaders' Capt; Hat'l and All-Star Cheerleader; Hat'l English and Math Award, Who's Who, Basketball Homecom- ing Queen, Girls' State Senator, Sr. of the Month. Plans: Attend Tulane University and major in biology. Christopher Lawrence Casper: Beta Club, Parlia.; Mu Alpha Theta, treas.; Scholar's Bowl, captl, Chess Club, treas.; top 10A: in Math; 2nd place regional Science Fair Award. Plans: Attend MSU and study archi- tecture. Football '87 Homecoming Kelly Pugh, Brandi Senseney, Sarah Williams, Nicole Barthes, Amy Turk, Krista Moak, Rachael Bodie, Anda lverson, Leigh Davis, Carla Hughes Queen Anda Iverson And Escort En'c lverson 106 Basketball Homecoming Queen Dodie Anderson, Wendy Knight, Dodie Osley, Renee Rice, Teresa Cunningham, Tracy Kotchmar, Laura Martin, Monique Lobrano, Amber McConnell, Tiffany Wilson The Future's So Bright For Junior Miss - Tracy Skinner taps her heart out for the judges. Denise Mason was chosen as the Ocean Springs 1987-88 Ju- nior Miss. All together there were eight contestants in the Junior Miss Pageant shown here with the M.C. Racheal Bodie lip syncs to the song ttThe Baby . 108 - Who's Who Most consider Junior Miss a beauty pageant, but it is actually a scholarship program for senior girls. The judging is based on poise and appearance, physical fitness, academics, and talent. They also must undergo an interview which is a major part of all the girls' scores. Denise Mason, chosen 1987-88 Jr. Miss, will go to the state pageant to represent Ocean Springs. Good luck, Denise! Denise Mason-winner, Marsha Curry-an runner up, Michelle Gates- lst runner up. Missy Pizinski did an unusual talent by doing Martin Luther King's speech I have a Dream. Leigh Davis performs a ballet for thejudges. 109 110 Seniors Of The Month Seniors of the Month are seniors who excell in their work at school and in the contributions to the School and in general being a good citizen. Sen- iors of the Month were honored by articles in the Hounds Tale during the month they were chosen. o Sept.-Matt McClain, Marsha Curry; Oct. Derick Thurman, and Dodie Anderson; Hov.-David Curtis, Denise Mason; Dec.-Kevin Thompson, Aimee Trochessett; Jan.-Chris Cosper, Robin Bon- derer; tbottom picturet Feb.-Steven Baxter, Melinda Broussard; March-Jim McHally, Callie Gottsche; April-John Courtney, Jen- ny Hight; May-Mike O'Quinn, Amanda Smith; and Altemates, Russell Webb and Kathy Grizzard. 03 NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS compete with other outstanding students to earn 4-year scholarsh1ps. Scores on the PSAT-HMSQT, written essays and the SAT are used to makes the final choices. This class has produced more finalists than any other year at 05. Brad Cooley, Russell Webb, John Court- ney, Chris Cosper, Derick Thurman. Jeremy Taylor, Joe Thompson, and David Kuhl. i Football Awards During the AWARDS BANQUET for the '87-88 Greyhound football team, the team was honored for their outstand- ing year and accomplishments. Several players received special recognition for their efforts. They are ttop, LTORi Scott Ladnier, Most Valuable Defensive player; Brian McVey, the Wesson Loyalty Award; Randall Tynes, Most Enthusiastic player; Richard Schmidt, Sportsmanship Award; David Beaugez, Most Improved Player; and Irving Spikes, Most Valuable Offensive player. National Merit Finalists 111 5mm Council The student council offered many stu- dents variety of fundraisers and enter- tainment. The sponsored the lip-sync. The council is in charge of the student elections except for Who's Who, and they also sponsor money-making pro- jects for various school activities. One such project is a scholarship fund. Mr. Pressley is the sponsor for the council this year. First row-Carla Hughes, Stephanie Palmer, Callie Gautier, Diana Fountain. Second row-Gregg Eng- lish, Karrie Dubeshire, Stephanie Halstead, Tracey Kotch mar, Amy Sherrell. Third row-Amber McCon- nell, Scott Ashley, Renee Ricesnottpictured-David Beaugez, Jackie Shelton, Tiffany Wilson. omcers, Front row-Sheree Thibodeaux, Denise Mason. Second row-Heather Hudlow, Amy Turk. 112 - Student Council Common Sights 8: Sites 113 Hard Times describe the sacrilice and effort it takes to succeed in any sport, but for those who have felt the thrill ofa win or, at least, great compe- tition, the pain all seems worth it. OSHS students can participate in a variety of competitive sports and there are many students who participate in more than one. Sports train the body and the mind to work together successfully. Sports also teaches all of us to live and play together. The great athlete is that person who seems to have gained the most from sports, but we who participate to the best of our abilities in sports also gain strength of body and character. Maybe that's what it's all about anyway. mm. mm-Mhuxxww-m Mwww' . ka wmx .mmw It's Fighting Time lwing Spikes, take down that Tiger! melom Joey Barthes won't get off this Tiger's back! Jody Boudreaux takes a few moments to catch his breath on the sidelines. Far right-Les Lala concentrates on the game as he waits to be called back into play. 116 - Football For The Greyhounds! Greyhounds '87-'88: David Beaugez, Jason Rector, Jody Boudreaux, Joey Barthes, Les Lala, Steven Ryan, Randall Tynes, Tn' Moore, Mike Sweet, Leon Douglas. Dwight Battle, Jason lvey, Rich- ard Schmidt, Irving Spikes, Arthur Jo- seph, Charles Joseph, J.C. Williams, Mike Tade, Scott Ladnier. John Blue, Brett Hetolicky, Chris Walker, Randy Lo- brano, Joey Seyt'nour, Lee Miller, Jeff Carroll, Brian McVey, Lance Pippin, Mike Battn, Daryl Rice, Gilf Ormes, Bobby Assistant coaches are Mike Tosch, Steve Toma- zewski, and Kirk Beaugez; head coach Hugh Pep- per. ' Walker, Brook Barksdale, Brian Bass, Alan Webber, Scott McHally, Bailey Ta- tum, Ronnie Simnicht. Ronnie Edwards, Walt Skupien, James Dandeneau, David Baggett, Shayne County, David Utz. Football - 117 lnIing Spikes slips through the hands of one Warrior only to tangle with two more. Jason lvey moves in for the kill. FALL 1987 SCOREBOARD Ocean Springs 21 George County 0 Ocean Springs 16 Biloxi 8 Ocean Springs 27 Long Beach 0 Ocean Springs 6 Picayune ' 21 I Ocean Springs 14. Harrison County 6 Ocean Springs' 7 d'lberville 26 ,1 ' I 82:22 33223: 1:; paiscsaggllR; 2g Les Lala makes an excellent pass. 118 1 spons Ocean Springs 41 St Martin , 1:5 -. . J, The Greyhound Jason lvey'blocks for Irving Spikes as Irving attemp a touchdown. Richard Schmidt and Joey Seymour wait impa- tiently for Coach to send them in. There's tension in the air as the Hounds prepare to sink d'lberville's offense. Sports - 119 Coach Pepper walks the sidelines with determination. Scott Ladnier shows how to hang on to a Warrior's legs so he can't run. Joey Barthes gets the ball, plants his feet for a dash to the goal, but - Ooh! - Joey becomes a Barthes sandwich for two Red Rebels. Good try! 120 - Sports . '. Heath St. Amant goes up for an easy lay-up. Penny Galloway sets her sight on the basket. Basketball Greyhounds Jump In With Wins! u . Sports - 121 Greyhound Boys' Team The boys' basketball team includes Hop lem Keith Wade, Clyde Higgs, Bryant Mallard, David Benson, Artis Baker, Shea Scarborough, Heath St. Amant, Kevin Brumfield, Pat Blankenship, Bobby Walker, Jeff Clark, Barry Hatch, Mark Hubbard, Matt McClain, Wayne Dn'ver, and Skip Bond. I Hotand heavy action is the norm fora The coach of the boys' team is Jimmy Greyhound game. Dye. Assistant coach is Jimmy Miller. 122 - Sports Lady Greyhounds The Lady Greyhounds include Coach Kathy Gendron, Chn's Graham, Crissi Robertson, Jada Hughes, Gina Papania, Shelly Sholes, Cristi Samonte, Cassie Sewell, Liz Jester, Chris Smith, Penny OaIloway, Toni Johnson. Pictured bottom left is Shealee Moore as she protects the ball. Chn's Graham grabs for a loose ball. mwi?xx Members of the tennis team include Coach Miller, Jeff Kemp, Heath St. Amant, Jim Owens, Callie Gottsche, Jenni Garrott, Mindy Young, and Vamie Wongkoon. New members joined the '88 team later in the year. Heath St. Amant and Mindy Young show their championship form in practice. Pictured opposite page: Jeff Kemp and Jenni Garrett, '87 Mixed Doubles Champions for the state of Mississippi. Tennis Has Grown To Be Super Sport At OS As spring sports go, TENNIS has become one in which OSHS students really excel. Winning the District Tennis title, the Greyhouhds finished as the number two team in the state in SA competition. Jenni Garrott and Jeff - . Kemp were the 1987 State Champs for mixed doubles. Lance St. Amant Eepeated his win as Boys' Singles '- Champion. the '88 season promiSes to be a great one. 126 - Sports w: NAXWS'R; Golf Team Teed Off! Spring is also the time for fever to hit our GOLF team. Mrs. Ja- nice Pepper is the Varsity golf team coach. The team has been outstanding in the past, and we hope they will continue their win- ning record. Members of the team include Robert Owen, Brett Lapierre, Phillip Seymour, Patrick Seals, David Burt, Matt Burt, Craig An- derson, and Chris Burch. Junior High players are also encour- aged to try out for the varsity team. Good Luck, Team! Sports - 127 Cross-Country 4 mg, Arron Williams proves himself in an endurance race, while Mimi Rice keeps ups the pace. The Cross country teams depend on each other for mutual support and confidence. John O'Keefe doesn't let the competitiveness ofa meet stop him from enjoying himself. h The members of the Cross-Country team are Amber McCon- nell, Remi Davis, Lisa Kendall, Aundra Chambliss, Suzanne Hilliard, Nichole Gates, Aaron Williams, John O'keefe, Clay LaGrone, Lance Davis, Billy Harris, Derick Thurman, Larry Miller, Bridget Lane, Carla Breeding, Sherry Stultz, Melinda Joiner, Adele Rice, Mimi Rice, Diana VanValkenberg, Vaughn Philippotf, Wes Wilkes, Pat Miller, David Lyons, Jim- my French, Scott Janus, Mike Prymula, Mike Bales, Andy Bonham, Eric Graham, Kevin Thompson, Rhett Dennison, Denise Mason, Angie Alt, Kristen Carlsen, Josh Hutf, Ronnie Tubbs, Mike Villines, Chris Reeves, BB Blakeney, Mike Au- coin, Jason Murphy, Pat Barker, Phil Barker.' The CROSS-COUNTRY Girl's team proves that endurance and practice helped them in winning the district team championship. Members of the team pictured with the trophy are Nicole Oates, Remi Davis, Aundra Chambliss, Lish Kendall, Amber McConnell, Lance Davis and Derick Thurman. Pictured left: John O'keefe, Larry Miller, Aaron Williams Williams, Aundra Chambliss, Remi Davis, and Amber McConnell, the District team, proudly display the district trophy. Lance Davis looks relieved to be at the finish line. Dogs' Track 8: Field Don't Have Time To Wait!' Track and Field sports begin in Feb. at 05 with some real competitive fe- ver. Spring hits hard and team mem- bers are ready to get out in the open air to compete. The boys' team coach is David Ward and the girls' coach is Doug Blakeney. Returning athletes are J.C. Williams, Chris Breazeale, ArthurJoseph, David Beaugez, Leon Dougles, Chris Walker, David Martin, Wesley Wilkes, Mike Guy, Mike Umbaugh, Jeff Brooks, Fred Eppolito. Other team members below in- clude Scott Wilson, Mike Sweet, Chris Econo- mos, David Lyons, David Baggett, Robert Per- menter, Mike Bales. - 150 - Sports Stopwatches ready, the track coaches for each school carefully time their indixidual runners. The OS runner hits the line only a second too late. I Nicole Barthes is way ahead of the competition, but she doesn't slack up. D i! H Girls' team: Wendy Knight, Tammy Mallett, Ch ris Smith, Shealea Moore, Tony Johnson, Gma Papina, Robin North, Lisa Kendal, The- resa Femandez; Tiffany Wilson, Dodie An- derson, Nicole Barthes, Annette Brune, Remi Davis, Jen Gabry, Amber McConnell, Chris Graham, Denise Mason, Mimi Rice. Pictured at top, Wes Wilkes gains on an op- ponent in a relay race. As in all races, competitors rely on their teammates for support. , David Beaugez puts forth one last burst of energy. Nicole Barthes, Ronnie Simnicht and Brett Hetolicky take time to rest and re- cup. k i z ? b g Softball Has It All. A-Team: Glen Dyess, Lance Pippin, Joey John Rimmel, Kiley HugHes, LanGe Cat- Barthes, David Utz, Jeff Clark, Scott' chot, Irving Spikes, David Williams, Jody Gottsche, Steven Ryan, Shane McKay, Boudreaux, Scott Ladnier. Joey Barthes limbers up his throwing arm in prepara- tion for the day's game, Scott Gottsche gets ready - just in case. - I 134 Sports B-Team members include Ronnie v. Weems, Kevin Dudiak, Jason Hagmiier, Nicky Carzolj, Jason Beaugez, Brad Haw- kins, Jason Rector. Eric Smith, Brooks McKay, Gregg English, Keith Wade, David Benson, Jeremy Kilpatrick. Springtime Means Baseball Baseball Fever means Hound Fever At 05. Coach T omachevsky and assistant Mike Tosch work long hours preparing the team for some major-league competition in the Gulf Coast District. Baseball is always an exciting sport at OS and with several pow- erful returnees, the 88 season looks great. Kiley Hughes is congratulated at the plate after he has hit a home run. Steve Ryan slides in, dirt flying, to beat the ball. It was a close call. The Dug-out is home for players as they wait their turn at bat. Generally you will hear loud rude noises coming from the vicinity. David Williams waits his turn at the bat- ting cage. At right, Jody Boudreaux easily beats the ball to home plate. Catcher Shane McKay has to really get down. Coach Tom and Coach Tosch re- , v lax as their Hounds take the am ' , Held. e Scott Gottsche puts everything into a throw to get the runner. Hound player up to bat tries to put it to the fence at Greyhound Field. In The Heat Of Competition aeriar the 1 m, Get A Kick y Out .f This! Everyone is on the field. The crowd is quiet. The coach waits for his players to carry out his plans. The tension builds. The kickoff is underway and the soccer ball soars above our heads: Soccer always builds up this sort of excitement. Coach Rusk trains his guys with intensity and a hard playing attitude. On the field, the points matter, but so does ,the fun. It always takesa little momentum to go to the field on an icy night and give it your all. All soccer players know that! Bodie. Jenkins says, it! got this hair cut to cut down wind resistance . Scott Wilson wonders where the ball is while Andy Davis sports some fancy ' footwork. s . John Hampton flexes his muscles and Paul Nettles knows his strat- Jeff Kemp fakes 'em out. 393!- A-Team Front row, left to right: John O'keefe, Mike McCaslin, Andy Davis, Bodie Jenkins, John Hampton, Scott Ru- mery, Lance Davis, Steve Desjardins, Brett Lapierre, Rod Elliot. 2nd row: Paul Nettles, Frank Addams, Jeff Kemp, Mike Scharfenberg, Pat Hayes, Gregg Descher, Chris Breazeale, Wil- liam Baxter, John Strickler. En'c Hor- man, Scott Wilson. B-Team Front: Jimmy French, Mark Voss- kamp, Cameron Colegrove, Nathan Ellis, Clark Levi, Mike Wyatt, Larry Miller, Jesse Miques, Drake Brous- sard, Ramon Flores, Brian Keese. Hot pictured Carl Graham. Mike Scharfenberg fights for the win. Bodie and Andy celebrate their victo- ry. John O'keefe soars high to head the ball. 139 746 gm 7W I IME Daily activities form the meat and pota- toes of a student's life. School life is busy - with classes, clubs, athletic events, dances, and don't forget-studying. It is the best time of our lives - a time when we can be learning and doing and having fun while we plan for our futures. Because that's what school life is all about the fu- ture. While the present and the past are what concerns us now, the future is what we live for. Student Life John O'Keefe takes advantage of Career Day to talk to a college recruiter. Oppositer Seniors David King and Steve Crandall take time out of their busy sched- ule just to relax in the auditorium during break. I 140-Student Life Student Life-14l W Seniors: David Curtis, Mike Fallo, Sharlyn Out- zeit, Jenny night, Kim lvey, Daniel Melah, Oli Rocker. Juniors: Brandi Allen, Ellen Anderson, David Benson, Darren Curtis, Charles Fowler, Shanta Jenkins, Tara Madden, David Martin, Theresa Mathieu, Jennifer Miller, Kozi Ross, Shelly Sholes. Sophomores: Katn'ce Autmonl Tori Battle, Sean Black, Kn'sten Carlson, Regina Chappell, Tammy Clemments, Keith Delcuze, Tina Doffmg, Kyle Dressback, Joe Fallo, Sonya Franklin, Chuck Hanna, Jennifer Havelin, Shelly Henson, Venus Kendrick, Sheely Logan, Jenni- fer McCamey, David McDonald, Brice Mitchell, Ziggy O'Connor, Marianne Pennebaker, Brian Riviere, Michelle Parker, Tammy Toche, James Victory, Rhea Wiley, Jodi Williams. Fn'ends forever! Tammy Clements, Brandi Allen, and Jennifer McCa- mey. Kristen Carlson is easily amused. Tara Madden's date turned out to be a boar! Mrs. Sawyer perfomIs a jig for ha students. 142 - Student Life Drama Club Members of the Drama Club include David Benson, Terri Bryson, Met Boomak, Amy Cameron, Amy Case, Tiggany Chiang, Candy Cleveland, Michelle Combs, Chn's Cosper, Sean Cotter, Stephanie Craft, Paul Damians, Remi Davis, Dwan Dawson, Kem' Derbyshire, Laura Dubaz, Jeni Flores, Charles Fowler, Kathy Gn'zzard, Jennifer Henry, Jossely Hig- ginbotham, Tracy Holbrook, Jennifer Howard, Kelly Hyde. Kim Kolland, Thao Le, Tara Link, Shelley Logan, Leigh Ann Maniscalco, Camie Mapp, Mark Mintler, Martha Murphy, Robin North, Tina Presley, David Porco, KimtRamsey, Mimi Rice, Christine Robinson, Karen Seymour, Georgia Schaferu Jennifer Shiller. Tara Stenum, Karen Strong, Sherry Stultzf Kim Thompson, Jay Twilbeck, Nicole Watson, Cheryl Wells, Krestin Wujek, Laurie Young, Mindy Young, Eric Zala, Presi- dent, Mrs. Zeigler, Sponsor. Quill and Scroll is a national journalistic honor society. Members of the club, who are chosen late in the year, have excelled in journalistic endeavors and have an overall B average. The 1987 members included Mer- edith Green, Mike OtQuinn, Derick Thur- man, Remi Davis and Marsha Curry. Quill 8: Scroll The Drama Club presented the play The Ma- genta Moth in March. Many members of the the Drama Club tried out for each part and the play was the most successful so far, be- sides just being the most fun. Student Life - 145 . HLOVE Those i Greyhounds Moves! a Well the greyhounds sparkled once again in both football and dancing. At the homecoming dance people were kicking up their heels and enjoying the night life. The homecoming game was a loss, but a great turn out told the Grey- hounds that we cared. . , Les Lala and Steve Ryan are Hounding the Tigers. Hey Dorothy, show us some up town, turn around, get down moves. Jennifer Miile must love the song she is dancing too. DH WEI 144 Take a picture of us, we're going to rock around the clock! Heather darling, Hive we ready for th big dance? Greyhounds really get together on those slow dances. Joey Barthes runs to defend his fellow hounds. I A STROLL DOWN GOVERNMENT Anda Iverson enjoys her ride in the pa- rade before the crowning. The Junior maids have big smiles for the crowd. These Seniors are having a ball in the Homecoming parade. Donna and Scott get a kick out of pa- rades! Homecoming Week Can't Be Beat! Is this Karrie Elford showing off her Miami Vice look? What a coincidence! Sean and Darin are Twins twice. 1 Greg English shows off his pretty legs in those heels while Bridgette Crawford struts to the beat. A STROLL DOWN GOVERNMENT. Anda lverson enjoys her ride in the pa- rade before the crowning. The Junior maids have big smiles for the crowd. These Seniors are having a ball in the Homecoming parade. Donna and Scott get a kick out of pa- rades! Homecoming Week Can't Be Beat! .- 1 Is this Karrie Elford showing off her Miami Vice look? What a coincidence! Sean and Darin are Twins twice. i Greg English shows off his pretty legs in those heels while Bridgette Crawford struts to the beat. .- The Math and Science team competes in MS Col- lege Math and Science Tournament. The students compete on both written and oral tests during the course of the day. With outstanding individual scores, OS placed first in the written competition and first in the oral competition. It is a grueling competi- Gayfer V Girls The 1988 Gayfer Girls. from Ocean Springs are Te- resa Cunningham, Sherree Thibodeaux, Mindy Young, Stephanie Craft, Cheryl Wells, Laura Harrison, San- dra Turek, Tina Pressley, Robin Bonderer, and Julie Nobletan. In order to be a Crayfer Girl, a student must have at least a B average. The Gayfer Girls are in- volved in many different ac- tivities such as fundraisers for charity, and they also work in Gayfer's. The Gayfer's Teen Board holds many fashion shows throughout the year such as the Seventeen Show, Bri-' dal Show, and From Show. 148 - Student Life Math 8: Science CaompetitionTem e m I tion with students from all over M5 and it takes great. poise and presence of mind to keep one's cool. The i participants were Brian'Cooley, Chris Cosper, Jim McHalily, Scott McHally, Aimee Trochesset, Derick Thurmana KeVin Thompson, David Kuhl, and Braid Cooley. - V - .' I.D. Pics L to R: David Beaugez 6: Lee Ann Maniscalco; Basketball Homecoming Court; Christmas in HS: Football Homecoming Court; David Martin; Honor Guard; Doug Dynes; Mouthful of Food! The Ocean Springs High School Beta Club is a school and community service organi- zation. It is comprised of the top academic students of the school. They participate in food drives and many fund raisers through out the school year. The officers are: Derick Thur- man TSecretaryl; Kevin Thomp- son TTreasurerT; Robin Ramsey Wice-Presidenn; Jim McHally TPresidenU; Chn's Cosper War- Iiamentariam. The sponsors are Mr. James Gilbert, Mr. Greg Denyer, and Ms. Rose Zeigler. Sr. Beta-TL to RT Amy Cameron, Shannon Allen, Stacie Robert- son, Marsha Curry, Tammy Dubuisson, Dodie Anderson, Tina Peterson, Christa Lepre, Stacey Mcllwain, Laura Simnicht, Wen- dy Knight, Amanda Smith, Jason Rumsey, Rob Martin, Stephan Baxter, David Kuhl, Eric Graham, Stephanie Halstead, Karrie 150 - Student Life Derbyshire, Georgia Shafer, Tara Stenum, Kim Ramsey, Jen Kemp, Richard Schmidt, Matt McClain, Wes Wilkes, Jimowep, Mike Bales, Doug Dynes, Bret LaPierre, Russell Webb, John Courtney, Thien Nguyen, Jason Kilpatrick, Jay Janus, Brad Cooley, Jason Ivey. ' . Jr. Beta- Kim Thompson, Robin Ramsey, Amy Phillips, Remi Davis, Candice Oigl, Teresa Cunningham, Laurie Moore, Kan'n Strong, Cheryl Wells, Wendy Stetfe, Josselyn Higginbotham, Joey Seymour, Mike McClain, Aaron Williams, Jennifer Harri- son, Amy Webb, Suzi Foster, Sandra Turek, David Benson, Soph. Beta- Matt Burt, David Burt, Leslie Anderson, Peggy Land, Robin North, Kelli Crenshaw, Stephanie Grant, Cathy Lantrip, Kristen Carlson, Brandon Beck, Amber McConnell, Kim Schaefer, Nicole Watson, Jennifer Ban'y, Chn'sta Waller, Jay TWilbeck, Ryan Laden, Anne Desjardins, Mimi Rice, Kim Ross, Travis Teague, Sherry Stultz, Tracy Kotchmar, Clergg Descher, John O'Keefe, Todd McHulty, Scott McHally, Brian Cooley, Mi- chelle Allen, Tara Link, Emily Irwin, Keri Dahl, Julie Noble, Amy Turk. Lee Scheufele, Bronjelyn Reed, Sarah Williams, Walt Skupien, Lee Eleuterius, Natalie Beverin, David Bn'llhart, Scott Janis, Lee Miller, Scott Ashley, Bobby Smyth, Kevin Brumfield, Michelle - Zitko, Jeremy Kilpatrick, Kevin Smith. Student Life - 151 Marsha Curry and Mike O'Quinn, co-editors, have to work together to get the job done. Yolanda Hewby pretends to ignore a minor editorial dispute between Mike O'Quinn and Gary Yaxbef. The paper staff consist of stu- dents who volunteered and dedi- cated their time to put out The Hounds Tale that is printed every three weeks in the Ocean Springs Record. They spend their sixth peri- od gathering information and doing research. The paper staff is spon- sored by Mrs. Van. Although the students receive no credit, they still work very hard to make our paper the best. The members of the pa- per staff are, clockwise from left, Jay Janus, Marc Smith,' Kevin Courtney, Marsha Curry, Paul Da- miano, Brian Bass, Sherry Stultz, Mike O'Quin, Remi Davis, Sean Cotter, Gary Yaber. 152 - Student Life I ., . ?fwkht Ellie Enunhia 33112 R Imam Springs High Erhnul Number lyme Xi . -..gction '8 pchrolt tat too many people have posutions as class otticets Lvhat they want to change In; at all. In my opinion, igrs are representativts ot '-., and mey have a titty to change what the ' of their class want '11 were the Senior Class Ithe first thing I would do I to Find out from the i the Senior Class what it it like and wantrchanged. t tould see that it was , I possmle. The only mllrnake Is that If there is II In the Senior Class who ithtng they don't like, they II something to be done II am In office. I IIE IS Laurie Sonnter and g Hdtdate tor Senior Class 1, During the past year. I Junior Class President I working on the many ate. as juniors, were In I Our class was very lthts year The Prom was e best In Ocean Springs 001 hlStol'y All of our . we well attended and each Are you tired of having a problem and not being able to solve it. or waiting so long tor a solution that the problem no longer is present when the Solution is reached? Be a part of your student governmentt and not someone who doesn't matter. Let your voice be heard by those tn office. I wtll work for you, the mtdent. If elected I Will be your voice. Don't let yourself be counted out of student government. Elect Eddie Oetken as your Senior Class Vice Presudent You need bright ideas for a bright Iuture' Future Sentons. My name Is Alice Pennebaker and I am seektng the office of iemor CIassSecretary Iornext year I have served in this office tor both my sophomore and Junior years: therefore. I feel I am the best qualified for the Job lknow the kind of hard work and dedication that being a class otlicer requires, and I am wtlltngto do my batto make our senioryearthe most excxttng yet! So remember. vote Alice for Secretary - for you' t! I Your Junior Class Secretary Alice .VI Pennebaker 6 class. I feel I can fill this office responsibly. So when you vote for Senior Class Reporter, remember the name Chelley Burton. Your support is appreCtated, Future Seniors, My name is Lisa Simpson and I am running for Senior Class Reporter tor the Isasm school year Heel that I am well qualified. l have taken a semester otjournalism and l have served on the paper staff for my junior year. I Will do my bat. I would appremate your vote. My name ts Alima Wclnnts and I am runnutg for Senior Class Parliamentarian. I have two years at uperience in this posution. and I can assure you that l Wlii do a great job. I would appreCIate your support VOTE ALICIA McINNIS President Scott Newsome Scott Schroif Laune Sonnter Vice President Tonya Otristopherson Sherry McNutty John Millsoaulh By Derick Thurman Future Juniors!!! I am Laura Dubaz and I feel I would make a good president for you. I won't promise you unrealistic results. The only results I promise you are positive ones. Keep an open mind when voting this year. Stop voting for the most popular name on the ballot, Stan voting tor the most qualil'ted. Elect Iaura Dubai as your Junior Class President. You won't be sorry!!! My name is Dodie Anderson and I am a candidate for Junior Class Yice Preitdent. As you know. our Junior year will be very busy. I intend to make this I very productive year, Being Junior Class Yin! Prsident ts a big responsibil- ity. I feel that through hard work and dedication. I csn take on this rsponsibtlity successlullyi So be fore you make your decision. consider voting for me. I appreciate your support. My name is Marsha Curry and I am running for the otftce ol the 1987 Junior Class Reporter. The junior year ts probably the Last summer. Coca-Cola proved that change is senseless when you already have a good product. So. why change your class reporter? I did: good job this year, and lean do an ever better job next year. I am I reporter for The Hound's Tale. write Ocean Springs High School news for The Mississippi Press. and serve as the editor of the St. Paul United Methodist Church youth newsletter. Thank you for allowing me to serve as your Sophomore Gas: Reporter. I would appreciate your mppart in electing the Is your Junior Class Reporter. Class of 58. Your junior year will be 2 very important year in your lite The. main event at the school year is the From. and the juniors are in d'targe of funding it. The treasurer plays an important role in tund-ratsinz and managing the funds in order tor the Prom to be a success. I believe I would make a good treasurer and I know i! I am elected. I will do my very best to serve the Junior Class well. Remember to vote John Courtney Film flo andtop By Mlke O'Quin No more movtes this W21 Critters is tsirly entertlt Otmeat is the kind o where your thumbs get til middling themt Gilles! IFG-lll Critters is the kind where everyone in the audii on the edge of their sum. their hands over their constantly warning the chi It's right behind you! We don't know how or i some nasty little tur balls spaceship Irom a galactict This Jabba the Ilutt mmmons two extermim term mate the Crites. Th1 that land on Earth twher and proceed to eat anything Qtove in their big mout Exterminators follow close lssume human form. and 'c cunning crutura sort tranquil town of Groverl Kansas To make the mat interesting. the Crites dead pick on one house. the Brow! Dee Walace WEI Th int. and Cuja t play Brown. an ordinary house it Marsha Curry Mike O'Quin Remi Davis Jay J anus Brian Bass Sean Cotter Kevin Courtney Paul Damiano Yolanda Newby Marc Smith Sherry Stultl Gary Yarber IHpihmahth Assistant Editor Terry Van Valkenburg Sponsor Co-editor Coeditor Photographer Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Marc Smith spends his hour sorting pa- pers. The newspaper staff spends a tough hour preparing the next issue. Mrs. Van Valkenburg, also knows as TV, makes sure the staffdoes what they have to do to sell newspapers. The typical newspaper has a professional look. Future journalists and photogra- phers get vital experience in putting out such an outstanding newspaper. Student Life - 153 The Art Club consists of art students who are interested in improving their art classes and their own talents. They have fundraisers to buy new art supplies and to participate in various art competi- tions. Tara Link, Tami Watts, Diana McAllister, Beth Cam- burn, Michelle Allen, Candy Cleveland, Angie Fayard, and Mark King. STUDENTS AGAINST DRUNK DRIVING is an organization that informs people of the dangers of drinking and driving. Members urge their fellow students to designate a driver if there is drinking done. They care about their friend's lives and encourage them to think about being safe. Members are Shan Abbott, Michelle Allen, Shan- non Allen, Ellen Anderson, Jennifer Barry, Sean Black, Lisa Bosarge, Cindy Burks, Kristen Carlson, Tammy Clements, Michelle Combs, John Court- ney, Stephanie Craft, Marsha Curry, Emilie David, Lance Davis, Remi Davis-Pres., Karrie Derbyshire, Chandra Flurry, Stephanie Grant, Men' Green, Lau- ra Harrison-Treas., Lisa Hickson, Josseiyn Higgin- botham, Jennifer Howard, Kelly Hyde, Emily Irwin, Jeremy Kilpatrick, Peggy Land, David Lyons, Diana McAllister, Matt McClain, Amber McConnell, Stacy McCracken, Tara Madden, Camie Mapp, Joelle Melton, Brice Mitchell, Krista Moak, Tracy Hetto, Thien i1. Nguyen, Robin North, John O'Keefe, Mike O'Quin-Publicity, Amy Phillips-Sec., Yvette Purvis. Robin Ramsey, Bronjelyn Reed, Deanna Rich- mond, Stacie Robertson, Jason Robohm, Crissy Samonte, Lisa Saunders, Georgia Shaffer, Jim Shiaraiski, Amanda Smith, Candie Soknnier, Sheny Stultz, Bailey Tatum, Kevin Thompson, Kim Thompson-V.P., Tami Watts, Cheryl Wells, Georgia White, Wesley Wilkes, Aaron Williams, Jerelyn Wil- liams, Richard Wine, Vamie Wongkoon, Kn'sten Wujek, Sherri Yeadeke, Laurie Young, Mindy Young. S.A.D.D. ' SADD omcers: Linpa Harrison, Remi Davis, Mike O'Quinn, Kim Thompson, and Amy Phillips. f The CHESS CLUB is a new organization this year. Members give each other some stiff opposition. The members are Jimmy Bullock, Chris Chappell, Brad Cooley, Brian Cooley, Chris Cosper, Sean Cotter, Doug Dynes, Greg Garner, Meri Green, Media Club The MEDIA CLUB's purpose is to further the devel- opment of important media center services for all students and to teach students proper methods of media center work. Members are Uront,LtoRT Patricia Clark, Darlene Seal, Becky Hol- comb, Tracy Dall, Pam Neil, Angie Brune, Kenn Wallace, David Belcher, Diane Rhodes, Joey Lyons, Derrick Wilbom, Andy Lewis, Greg Miller. Media Club sponsors are Sonja Bellande and Jeane Beck. $ mmmrn 0' : '-'0 Billy Harris, David Kuhl, David Lyons, David McDonald, Jeremy Mabary, Sonny Miller, David Horthcutt, John O'Keefe, Pres, Mike Rosse, Cassie Sewell, Bac Shelton, Derick Thurman, Jay Twilbeck, Gary Yarber, Billy Yeadeke. Sponsor is Mrs. Brune. Student Life - 155 William Rogers, Kenneth Wallace, Paul Vick, Laura Dubaz, Candice Gigl, Sheila-Keeshal, Bruce Duckett, Lidia Maxwell COMPANY A Bottom row L to R: Leon Lowery, Jeff Bourque, James Dandenau, Billy Yeadeke, Ar- thur Joseph, Tracy Straw. Sec- ond row L to R: Casey McCon- nel, Sean Black, Steve Rich, Clifton Waltman, Jennifer Pet- tis, Treva Kennedy, Raymond Luther, John Savage, Tige Hand. Third row L to R: Derick Wilborn, Lidia Maxwell, Sher- lette Smith, Melissa Wilker- son, Shannon Lawson, Jenni Webb, Cassie Sewell, Kelli Scott, Bojo Smith, Tara Dob- bins COMPANY B Kneeling: Robert Slater. First row: Jimmy French, Bailey Ta- tum, Michelle Metzger, Shary- Iyn Gutzuit, Gordie Miller. Sec- ond row: Lisa Guertin, Ken- neth Wallace, Bruce Duckett, Sheila Keechel 156 - Student Life BATTALLIOH STAFF COMPANY E L to R: Melissa Gardner, Artis Baker, Vince Salmon, David Belcher, Greg Miller, Mike Fallo, Paul Vick, William Rogers, Lau- ra Dubaz Pt? Salute? March? Ok! COMPANY F Greg Smith, Mike West, Todd Al- len, Billy Knuth, David Darnell, James Fulton, Bobby Heese, Daniel St. Amant. Third picture, First row: Brad Hall, Jerry Martin, George Harbin, David Atwell, Scott Straw, Bryant Mallard, Doug Williams, Darrin Black, Darrelle Hughs. SECOND ROW: Chris Harmon, Racheal Carson, Jake Rohrich, Kris Albright, Jim- my Bullock, James Witts, Brook Barksdale, Tina Hafferkamp, Chance Williams, Hurbert Hardy. THIRD ROW: Anthony Wallis, Craig Bradely, Daryl Powell, Andy Lewis, Clark Levi, Tracyw Blanchard, Richard Carnley, Greg Allen. COMPANY C Robert Permenter, George Curry, Carrie Burch, Wesley Wilkes, Ted Munter, Shane McKenzie, Can- dice Gigi, Shealee Moore, Anna Gordon, Oliver Wallace Student Life - 157 158 311?: xx Sp KM 30 FHA The FHA is a small but growing organization. Their sponsors are Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Dorroh. The members visited an orphan- age and a hospital that special- UJBO- HONSSOO CONNECTIONS is a group of students who are chosen by the guidance counselors and old, members to make new students feel weIcome to our school. A list of the new students who are to iiWhat Is The Capitol of . Liechtenstein? y Provides Opportunities For Self-expression. . ized in premature babies. They also had fashion designers as guest speakers who advised them on the hottest colors and the latest styles. attend here are given to each member. They then tall the stu- dents and get to know them so that they can show them around the school on their first day. - The VARSITY QUIZ BOWL is a smaller group of students who are also members of - the larger SCHOLARS'S BOWL competition group. They have traveled to Louisiana with their sponsor, Mrs. Dye, to compete against other schools in every field ofknowledge. The first competition Was against John Curtis Christian of New Orleans. They have gone on to compete in other extremely difficult match- es which they have continued to dominate. Several competitions were taped at WYES in New Orleans and were aired approximately 2. months aiterwards. The Scholars's Bowl group competes with many schools in both LA and MS. They had a very successful year and proved often the superior quality of OSHS students. ' FHA members are Tracy Holbrook, Col- leen Herren, Heather Simpson, Cheryl Wells, and Kristen Wujek. . The members are iback, LtoRi Marsha Curry, Tara Madden, Sean Cotter, Ste- phan Baxter, Karrie Derbyshire, Amy Ca- meron, Jenni Garrott, Krista Moak, Amanda Smith, Laura Dubaz, Tracy El- ford, Heather Patterson, Denise Mason. CDOLEY W Scholars Bowl members are Amy Phillips, The Varsity Quiz Bowl members are U to Scholars Remi Davis, Robin North, Julie Yarborough, H: Brad Cooley, Chris Cosper, Amy Karin Strong, Jossylen Higginbotham. Jim Trochesset, David Kuhl, and Jim McHal- MCHaIIy, Russell Webb, Amy Webb, John ly. Bowl Courtney, Kevin Thompson, Ryan Laden, David Horthcutt, Gary Yarber, Brian Cooley. Chris Cosper, Brad Cooley, David Kuhl. Student Life - 159 Fellowship Of Christian Athletes W ,4Kc'ae 160 e Student Life The FCA was organized for the purpose of peer support for Christian athletes. The group meets to strengthen their own faith and relationship with God. The YA is another student religious group that is gaining in members. A teen's life is never easy, and both of these groups provide an oppor- tunity for students to help each other through the rough times. . o Top iLtoRi Heather Hudlow, Mike Batton, Doug Dynes, Joey Seymour, Skip Bond, Julie Noble, Minday Young, Wes Wilkes, Matt McClain, Lance David, En'c Graham, Brian McVey, Randall Tynes, Richard ScEmidt, Jason Rector, Tracy Kotchmar, Jenni Garrett, Pat Blankenship, Shane McKay, Les Lala, JOey Barthes, Heath St. Amant, Liz Jester. Bottom Picture: Kim Thom - son, Jeremy Kilpatrick, Amanda Smith, Amy Cameron, Jennifer Henry, Kevin Thompson, Mike O'Quinn, J.JiCleveland, Wes Wilkes. s Members of the French Club include Ju- lie Blount, pres.; Julie Kelley, vice-pres.; Tara Dobbins, sec; Tara Stenum, public- ity; Thao Le, Tina Hodges, Katrina Bil- leaud, Jossglyn Higginbotham, Angela Fayard, Hga Hoang, Hien Nguyen, Yee Mann Lam, Jason King, Tina Hafferkamp, Kn'sten Wujek, Tammy Toche; Thien Nguyen, Kim Thompson, Beth Holder- field, Georgia White, Adele Rice, Ellen Anderson, Charles Fowler, Ryan Laden, Brian Riviere, David McDonald, Helena Eckstein, Ronnie Weems, and Shelly Lo- gan. Office Workers U to r Kim Blackman, Jen Gambrys, Kelly Scott, Michelle Jenkins, Kim St. Andrie, Susan Harris, Kelly Creel, Missy Bo- sard, Kn's Kosch, Mary Thom- as, Kristy Odom, Theresa Tap- per, Heather Hudlow, Mrs. Duckett, Ryan Layden, Barry Hatch. Student Life 161 Let's Do It, D.O.! , ' Diversified Occupations is an orga- nization of students that discuss their jobs and plans for the future. They attend various conventions all year long and obtain ideas for future exper- iences. D.O. students work part of the day and attend classes the rest of the day. tfront lefD Barbara Schuff, Mr. Brenner, Piper Nelson, Tracey Reyn- olds, Pam Neil, Tracey Holbrook. Chris Beckman, Angie Partn'ge, Lisa Bosarge, Lori Engel, Shelly Hull, Mark Watson, Laura Gollotte, David McCready, Bobby Cox, Preston Ford, Wrap Simpkins, Dereck Stoffers h ttop lem Lon' Engel, Secretary; Shelly Bull, Treasmer; Mark Watson, Reporter; tbottom lem Chris Beckman, Parliamentarian; Laura Gol- f , ' Iotte, Vice President; and Tracy Holbrook, Presi- . denL 162 - Student Life Mu Alpha Theta Tara Link, Josselyn Higginbotham, Karin Strong, Remi Davis, Kim Thompson, Adele Rice, Amy Webb. Jason Beaugez, Brian Cooley, Michelle Allen, Teresa Cunningham, Tracy Kotchmar, Sandra Turek, Larry Miller, Scott McHally. 3rd row Theresa Tapper, Suzi Foster, David Benson, Gregg Descher, Mike Rossi, Steve Desjardins, Mike McCaslin. Left to right, front- Amanda Smith, Amy Ca- meron, Shannon Allen, Kam'e Durbishire, Georgia Shafer, Tammy Mallette, Dodie Ander- son, Denise Mason, Christa Lepre, Diana Foun- tain, Tina Peterson, Martha Murphy. Tracy El- ford, Tuyet Nguyen, Thein Nguyen, Marsha Cur- ry, Eric Graham, Brian McVey, Richard Schmidt, Matt McClain, Darlyn Kemer, Suzie Parker. Mike Bales, Michelle Gates, Penny Adams, Scott Graves, Doug Dynes, Wes Wilkes, Rob Martin, Laura Simnicht, Missy Pizinski, Shannon Lo- gan, David Kuhl, Robert Neil, Eric Cala, Bob Stroble. Jason Kilpatrick, Leigh Davis, Mike O'Quin, Jeff Kemp, John Courtney, Joey Barthes, Jim McHally, Heath St. Amant, Steven Baxter, Joe Thompson, Jeff Goodwin, Lance Davis, Russell Webb, Derick Thurman, Sonny Miller, Jay Janus, Brad Cooley, Jason lvey, Jim Owen, Jason Rumsey, Greg Murphy, Jeremy . Taylor. Mu Alpha Theta recognizes students who excel in advanced math classes. The club sends students to math competitions. The require- ments for membership are to have completed 2 college prep math courses and to have at least a B average. ' Student Life - 16:5 Chopping, Cutting, Slicing, Dicing Sonya Haynes can not wait to eat. Les Lala practices his dicing techniques. Sherry Loving prepares a pie crust. The Home Ec. classes cooked up a storm! Hot literally, but, you get the point. When asked, hWhy did you take Home Ec.? , most students replied, Because you get to eat! The students prepared many delicious dishes throughout the year. These dishes dealt with the food group that they were study ing at that time. 70 - Classes Exchange Time! Hound For Hound Tanja Egi, the Swiss Miss, is one of our foreign exchange stu- dents this year. She is from a suburban village in Obergosgen, Switzerland. Tanja is eighteen years old. She moved to Ocean Springs in August and is living with Melvin and Elizabeth McLain. Although she misses her family, Tanja likes the independence she has here in Ocean Springs. Ramon Valdez Florez is our other exchange student. He is from the town, Mazatlan, in Mexi- co. Ramon is eighteen years old and is in the twelfth grade. While presently in the U.S., he is stay- ing with James and Lorena Geb- hord for one year. Ramon enjoys playing soccer and his favorite T.V. show is M.T.V.. At the end of this year Ramon will return to Mazatlan and attend college in Mexico. ' Students - 165 166 Leslie Murry and Amy Sherrell spend much time laying out the pages. Sandra Turek looks through the proof sheets to find just the right picture. Krista Moak's typing is slow, but she gets the job done-we hope. Robin Bonderer has to get all the ads together and figure out how to pay the bills. Stephanie Halstead picks out negatives to use on her pages. Greyhound '88 The '87-'88 Greyhound stalf work diligently all year to produce a quality yearbook for the high school. The staff gets no school credit for the long hours they put in and very little appreciation but it is a labor of love to get the book out to the students. Editors, Robin Bonderer and Stephanie Halstead, work with the sponsor Mrs. Jordan, year round to get pictures, articles, and money to produce a yearbook. Opposite Page: Bottom left to right: Krista Moak, Amy Sherrell, Robin Bonderer. 2nd row: Stephanie Halstead, Sheree Thibodeaux. 5rd row: Beth Cambum, Sandra Turek, Mindy Young, Shelley Wade. 4th row: Stephanie Craft, Jeanne O'Keefe, Lee Ann Maniscalco. 5th row: Charles Fowler, Mrs. Jordan, 1 Leslie Murry. Annual Staff - 167 Classes in Vocational technology are taught to prepare students to go out into the world right away with a marketable skill. Many challenges await a student, but everyone who has realized his potential can agree that they made a good choice. Learr'ling such a skill is beneficial to anyone, whether they choose to go into the work force or go to college. The tools of learning are found everywhere. I Four hands are better than two as William Wickstrom and Spencer Thomas work together in Building Trades. Christy Bond, Lisa Fender, Danielle Taliancich, and Sarah Merrill sit with the kids in Child Care Course and listen attentively to the story. ' Tricia Smith helps a little boy with his puzzle. , Tom Emch cooks up something really good in his Occupational Foods'fClass. James Edwards uses one of the many tools that students learn to use at V0- Tech. 168 a Student Life LET'S GET a little bit R-O-W-D-Y! Stacie McCracken keeps the beat with the band. Whodah, Whodah, whodah, who do you think you are? ' h hConcentration must be at work. Varnie Wongkoon and Missy Pizinski get in tune for their dance. Classes in Vocational technology are taught to prepare students to go out into the world right away with a marketable skill. Many challenges await a student, but everyone who has realized his potential can agree that they made a good choice. Learhing such a skill is beneficial to anyone, whether they choose to go into the work force or go to college. The tools of learning are found everywhere. I Four hands are better than two as William Wickstrom and Spencer Thomas work together in Building Trades. Christy Bond, Lisa Fender, Danielle Taliancich, and Sarah Merrill sit with the kids in Child Care Course and listen attentively to the story. ' Tricia Smith helps a little boy with his puzzle. . Tom Emch cooks up something really good in his Occupational Foods'fClass. James Edwards uses one of the many tools that students learn to use at V0- Tech. 168 e Student Life LET'S GET a little bit R-O-W-D-Y! Stacie McCracken keeps the beat with the band. Whodah, Whodah, whodah, who do you think you are? ' . ' Concentration must be at work. Varnie Wongkoon and Missy Pizinski get in tune for their dance. .sarm- 99 t 9 It , w w wm950 5;, yS gu W M W TIME . Our advertisers and patrons provide the year- book staff with operating capital and subsidize part of the actual cost of the yearbook for the students. Without them, we would not have the quality tor quantityl of yearbook that the staff tries to pro- duce. So all you readers - look through the ad pages and patronize the companies you see there. We thank them for their support of 05115. ,, L, L'Don,t Squmt, ' LOVE L . ,, moron 913315 f: See Qumt MAN'S BEST FRIEND 3614in Wm ' a c 2 2 c 32 d a a ;u 2 Ll z Ill C L SINGING RIVER MALL GAUTIER, MISS. 39553 TELEPHONE 06017 497-2133 I 6552 dllamfsi gfozLat . . ' FLOWERS - PLANTS . GIFTS 1601 GOVERNMENT ST. OCEAN SPOINGS. MISSISSIPPI 875-9721 8: 875-3041 l'cIL-llt nu 0n Highway 90 In Ocean Springs 1 I MELANlE-MCKENZIE MANAGER 014'meama ggldhy 9;?!4 1,144:ch Wm M: 1410:0160 ymad Wltamta JWF JWKIW 00ng Lyfrga grandee ' ymukz: 2;ngle grand; ?AWJM, . 2me thkfwzigdwlmile . 4'75. 76;; Tuesday-Saturday ' 11230-2200 6:00-10:00' Su'nday 11:30-2:00 Closed Monday won 875-4426 I From High Electric Bills Choose propane the energy source of the future! $$mtgg Blossman TEE In c.- Check your yellow pages for the Blossmon 605 Office nearest you. ngloa 3 626 WASHINGTON AVE 3 5 S SUPPty COMPANY OCEAN SPRINGS, MS 39564 School - Pany - Carnival won 875-1046 3004'5 HWY- 90 535T Custom Made Jewelry. Gifts, Household Accessories SHERRILL P, EDWARDS Ocean Springs, MS 39564 SHEREE BEAUGEZ TGOU 875-6643 T 'HK': ME TALEFs- mmunlnu-mummynw nuns: mi nu.- ALL wuon cnmn um Iutlcl cups Accsnso . dolly 01:09! '. T Mtuvdcy KI TWO unum T Jw HANO 'T' Something For All 7M Family :::z.:'..'::;';:'m Jazxruazsmon497- 1 591 175 Your Friendly Shopping Center In The Heart Of Ocean Springs BROOMES GROCER Y 8z MARKET, INC. 1801 Government Street Ocean Springs, Mississippi 875-8125 BROOMES FEED, SEED, 8g HARD WARE Open 6 Days - 8:00 AM To 5:30 PM 875-4646 0 BROOMES NO. 2 GROCERY 8: LA'UNDROMAT Bakery 8: Deli With Full Catering Service Specialty Cakes - Weddings, Birthdays, 8: All Occasions Hot Food To 60 875-2055 BROOMES NO. 3 GROCERY c9z GAS Blue Heron Beach View Dr. Gulf Park Estates 875-6214 - With Self-service Gas , Old Hwy 90 ' w. Ocean Springs, Mississippi - . 7 I, vou '- ' 00-77 Southern Flowers 8: Craftsg Silk and DnEd Flowers Custom Designs 0 Weddings: Craft Supplies 8: Books Sadako McGuire 1 Aul e Allstatee ' ' JACK WILLIAMS Agent 2902 Blenvme Blvd.. Ocean Springs, MS 39564 Bus. 875-0147 0 Res. 872-3723 714 Washington Ave, Ocean Springs, MS 39564 760D 872-3321 Brook's Auto l5arts . a Service Center ' FRED BROOKS - Owner 575-2483 90! IOTTO RLEX LINDSEY 8: SON AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE GENERAL AUTO REPAIR. TUNE-UPS BRAKE JOBS. TRANSMISSION, AIR CONDITIONING 51 FRONT END ALIGNMENT PO. BOX 535 OCEAN SPRINGS. MS. 39564 ; PHONE7601D875-71m 875-2273 or 875-2067 , ALEX AND MIKE LINDSEY 1019 GOVERNMENT OWNERB OCEAN SPRINGS, MS 39564 176 SUN CONTROL a ,S SERVICE INC. m AUTHORIIED DEALER l APPLICATOI PRODUCTS CALL NOW FOR FREE ENERGY CONTROL - DEMONS mA new a FREE ES TIMA r5 5 l REDUCES SUN CLARE I PROVIDES PRIVACY I REDUCES FADING I REDUCES SUMMER HEAT l IMPROVES SHA'ITER RESISTANCE I '11 lEk'I' DEFERRENT I ALI. WORK GUARANTEED mhdow liming film for all glass ll IUCAIIDMS HI 5HIVE VOU Im 1m II .suvml m II vocm mic! 3m mu 11543-1011 1 863-26651 313-2422 I 162-12131 COLORING STYLING 5441115 I Beauty Bazaar: 607 WASHINGTON AVENUE OCEAN SPRINGS. MISS. PHONE 875.4004 MIKE a. PAM SAULNIER Owners Saulnicris 'FREE ESTIMATES - TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER - HWY 90 GAUTIER, MS 39553 PH. 16011497-6444 Hwy. 90 Ocean Springs, MS 559564 Ph. 16011 875-5122 $$$st 30 ORTHOPEDICS Roger Pipkins ORTHO-MED.SE., INC. Bus.16011875-5414 Po. Box 1043 Res. 16011 875-1980 702 Washington Ave. Ocean Springs. MS 39564-1043 Phone 875-5561 Personalized Service Ptrmnany mpcrw'md and operated by Io: AND IAcK FALLO 1409 Government St, Ocean Springs, Miss. z-rwo BLOCKS WEST OF BROOM's GROCERY1 177 178 LLOYD'S MOTOR PARTS ac AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP 1010 Porter Ave. Ocean Springs, MS 875-8154 BRADFORD-O'KEEFE FUNERAL HOMES, INC. Five Gulf Coast Locati us To Serve You Swetman hapel Lamey Bridge Road North Biloxi, Mississippi 59555 574-5650 514 East Howard Ave. Biloxi, Mississippi 59555 574-5650 ' 921 Porter Avenue Ocean Springs, Mississippi 59564 875-1266 4225 Pass Road Biloxi, Mississippi 59551 588-1811 1726 15th Street Gulfport, Mississippi 59501 1 865-0090 '7'6 sgiF-sfonnsi E.J . WELLS REALTY Realtor-MLS 4025 Bienville Blvd. P.O. Box 754 Ocean Spfings, MS 59564 875-6885 1- f: E.J. .WELLS REALTY POLE COA TING PAINT CONTRACTORS 9 ; 0 S , sMAmN: ' - 'INDUSTRIAL .- - RESIDENTIAL - ,9 DON a: MARTHA WADE . 2100 LafitteAve'. no. Box 466 Ocean Springs, MS 875-6851 Melba a David Harris THE SPORT HUT 1801 GOVERNMENT STREET OCEAN SPRINGS, MISSISSIPPI 39564 won 875-4261 To Live Is To Dance, To ance Is To Live. It's Full Of Love, Beauty, Thrills And Romance. 1 Pitty The Poor Soul Who Never Grasps The Chance To Live A Million Years In A Minute Of Dance. DONHA'S SCHOOL OF DANCE National Award-Winning Dancers Director - Donna Burke Ballet - Jazz - Tap s Gymnastics - Exercise Program 1012 112 Hanley Road - 875-0855 Ocean Springs, MS CHEVRON Where Your Business Is Appreciated. 5 LIGHTHOUSE CHEVRON 1100 W. Beach Blvd. Biloxi, MS 374-9720 DON'T SQUINT, SEE QUINT Dr. Michael F. Quint V.l.P. Vision Care 2404 Government St. Ocean Springs, MS 875-5518 179 mm mums A N D F R I E N D S Personal consultation Textured design Precision hair cutting Hair coloring Congratulations And Many Thanks To The '88 Yearbook, Staff And Their Sponsor, Mrs; Jordan. Without Their Hard Work And Dedication, The Memories Of 81987-88' Would Not Be So Preciously Preserved. DR. 8: MRS. DAVID BONDERER Sb. Audnew'o Cauubug Stone H 8. Gibb Slaw St. Andrews Ocean Springs. MS 39564 S. Swanson 860M 875-8182 2909 Id VVOOV 182 CLINT FULTON AND SON, INC. HWY. 90 EAST - 1408 BIENVILLE OCEAN SPRINGS, MS 39564 won 875- 4244 New Mufflers - Brake Repair - Front End Alignment Xthre You Buy Em Authorized Dcalm MICHELIN Million Dollar Club Gold A ward Diamond Award CONNIE SMITH, GRI REALTOR lebor Rully 900 Robinson Ave. Ocean Sprlngs. MS 39564 Oche 600 8756378 Home N600 875-2594 For the BEST in Local News wining: 715 Cox Avenue Ocean Springs L 8? J SALES Gifts 0 Toys 0 Party Supplies Liz St Joe Williamson 875-5747 Seas'hore Plaza Carole Jones Cert. Color Consultant C. E. JONES Owner Sales Installation Carpet - Vinyl - Levolor Blinds? Wallpaper 4 BOMMARITO'S .- CORNER STOREFE . V IR, lAg' BEST P0 BOYS l N fawn COId sandWiChes To Name a Few! Mugexatkas. 10 7 Call ahead for faster service 315-925? If You liked our crawfish you'll love our Po Boys BOILED SEAFOOD FRESH DAILY' . 35 FLAVORS SNOBALLS ' Hours 8 M , Soft Shell Crab $0an Crab In Ea t sthD 66f 430 Porter Old PicOu'Ic BuiIdirg 0Buy The Best - For Less - At South Miss. 4s Largest Chevy-Olds Dealer Now In Our 60th Year 218 Main Street Biloxi HARD I'KARE STORE aXCE-ZAN 'W 6!!!! OCEAN SPRINGS LUMBER 1001 Bowen Ave. Ocean Springs 875-4112 Or 875-2464 MAN'S BEST FRIEND PET CENTER INC. Tropical Birds Tropical a: Marine Fish Reptiles 8: Small Animals All Breed Dog Grooming By Appointment HRS. 9:00-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 2935 Bienville Blvd. Ocean Springs, MS 59564 Seashores Plaza 875-0797 : GILDA4S Styling Salon Men's and Women's Styles 1010 Government St. Ocean Springs, MS 39564 won 875-9822 GILDA S. CATCHOT REALIZATIONb THE WALTER ANDE RSON SHOP books - prints - Clothing - reproductions 1000 Washington , .in the Depot 184 LOVELACE DRUG STOR 0 v5.09, 801 Washington Ave. Ocean Springs 8 75-42 72 UNIUN A 5 5mm E : BARNETT BROTHERS B.F. GOODRICH i 1516 Government Street Ocean Springs, Mississippi 59564 Phone 875-9024 560D 875-0104 or 875-0105 OCEAN SPRINGS SEAFOOD INC. WHOLESALER : RETAILER 400 Front Beach Drive: PO. Box 516 : Ocean Springs, MS 39564 1; WWW W CARPET CLEANJNG a. DYEJIO. Chip And Rozalynn Federline Phone won 8.751664 or 863-2771 125 Waters Edge Dr.l0cean Springs, Mississippi 39564 Specializing in Cleaning and Re-Dyeing 0! Wall to Wall Carpets C 22;; O .4 v .S. Ulden. ' 5 8.171 ' fags Ha fgggv Q Ocean Springs. Mississippi 39564 872-3034 . MICHAEL POORE REALIOR' . 734 HIGHWA Y 90 WEST OCEAN SPRINGS! MS 39564 ELLIS BRANCH, Realtor 0FF7CE: GARY ADAIR FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS $ lllAN ASSDBIATIOI PASCAGOULA - MOSS POINT - OCEAN SPRINGS - GAUTIER 3W 2; 7W P 0 BOX 584. 1220 HWY 90 E OCEAN SPRINGS. MISSISSIPPI 39564 875-0223 DbANNE GOLLOTT. OWNER AND MGR RES 435-1841 931. 65min c4. 4?th GENERAL DENTISTRY 2810 GOVERNMENT STREET TILEPHONE OCEAN SFmNGs. MS 39564 601-972-3333 Government And Washington Ocean Springs 875-9269 185 186 MUM5S PLANT SHOP JR CYPRESS Wooos CRAFTS OCEAN SPRINGS PLAZA HIGHWAY 90 OCEAN SPRINGS. MS. 39564 JEANINE RIVERA 875-7979 MAIN OFFICE Downtown Biloxi Howard 8: Lameuse 5 all lllWIMlx x x 5 $ mxmk $xxmxxxx xxmmxxw 5xxm5 .xxmxxxxe 55W Styling Salon 6? Skincare Center MATRIX PRODUCTS Tan Bed 0mm - ginger Value Mon. - T7119 nun. - 6p.m. Saturagx 9 a.m. - 3 pm. Ucrvn'from Spring Plazaj 1816 C :Binm'lle BUB. Ocean Springs, Min. 39564 875-6121 Manicures 8r Pedicures v 435-551 1 x $ 5 W x x x 5 5 x 5 5 k U-Haul cusroumu mun menu m Hitches I Muflldrs Brakes Shocks Signs Mr. B s Formerly BJYW 1307 Hwy 90. Ocean Springs Between Domino's Pizza 5 Mail Photo PIERCE BLANKENSHIP, Ownelr B75-111b The M int . OPEN 24 HOURS .A'D.AY BRANCHES d5Iberville - St. Margin West Biloxi Ocean Springs 1 $ E 5 55 x5 5 53 5 X 5K 5 5 5 5 5 5 QQ $ 7x 5 7 5 Kxx$ wxvxw vxxxwxmxx 5 $55555 lxxzzllmo QUALITY DRY CLEANING A LAUNDRY EXPERT TAILOFNNG a ALTERATIONS VILLAGE CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY LARRY S: PENNY BERLIN RHONE 875-4672 spnmcwuu SHOPPING cm OCEAN spnmes. MISS. 39564 , BIENVILLE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. C.N. DL'KE DR. FM. ALLISON IBIB HIGHWAY 90 EAST. OCEAN SPRINGS. MISSISSIPPI 09664 Ocean Springs Finest Quality Gems- Unique Designs Specializing in ' Anlique Jewelry Cuslom Jewelry Repair Design and Repair ' Appraisals by ' Pearl Reslringing Appointment ' O . Sea Shores Plaza, Hwy 90 E351 mu! Io Dolchnmps Ind KGB Drugn Ocean Springs, Mississippi 39564 50H 875-4653 ' FlnnncIng Available ' .0 Day. Sm Au Cuh ' -.:F1r-v4 . $mWWr- 'w j ', d WW4 . .1. I'd: . '1' Mon.-Thur. 5:00-Vl0200 -. 1 Dr; Fri. and Sat 5:00- u :00 X 187 188 t0 hum HINTON PAINT 8f SPECIALTY 1014 Hanley Road Ocean Sprungs, MS 39564 !60H 872-3736 NEW HOMES7REMODELING JOE TELARICO CONSTRUCTION CO. DAVID PAYNE OFFICE MANAGER PHONE. 875-7689 3089 HWY 90 EAST OCEAN SPRINGS. MS 39564 The Write Stuff Greeting Cards Stationery School and Office Supplies 2215 Government St. DON and TERRI RAHD' Ocean Springs, MS 59564 760D 875-7934 One Hour Service Commercial Photography PHOTOS 7601 9 497-2822 W mm 2909 Spanish Trail Lanes Gautier. Mississippi 39553 Open Bowling Pro Shop League Bowling Trophy Shop Snack Bar 8. Lounge mm PRINTING AND COPY CENTER . FranhL. Acevedo 030w 875-1395 3004-3 HWy. 90 East Ocean Springs, MS. 3; '9 9 CLARENCEA.andMARIEBEECH - OWNERS SPORT SHACK ' Village Specialty Shopping Center Highway 90 East ' Ocean Springs, MS 39564 96019 87293238 A-El: IMF: 9A GOES V'C fam9W9w M PLUSn Black 8: White Finishing Available 875-9816 MARION HOE 7 STAN HEMBY v 1054 Thorn Ave. Ocean SBrings, MS WERE THE Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College MississippiYs FIRST Tri-Campus Community College The oolicg: years arc the best years ofyour life Believe it! And while we know that the transition from high school to college involves making complicated decisions, we can help make your dccision-making easier. Choose Gulf Coast - we ochr you choicesr You have a choice of locations: You can continue your education at my one of our seven facilities Uhrce campuscsIfour comersy You have a choice of lifestyles: You can live at home and commute or live away from home in one of our residence halls rPerk onlyy You have a choice of programs: You can choose a college transfer program or opt for an occupational career. Plus, your choices are not limited lo the classroom! Student activities gwe you the opportunity to participate in everything from the ans 10 sports to dmcc. When you choose Gulf Coast, your choices are endless yet affordable. Celebmting our 75th anniuerxary 0f Jervz'ce,..continuing a tradition oj excellence. Jackwn County Campus jcchrson Davis Campus Perk 'uulon Campus Phone: 601M97-960'2 Phont: 601I896-3355 Phone: 601l928-52H George County Center Harrison County Center chslcr AFB Ccnlcr Wen atrium Cly. Clr. Phone: 501347-4201 I Phone: 60118964822 Phone: 60llU2-7l98 Phone: 60U863-6057 ,4. Egg amuamjvme. Adi : 01,. e Jackson Coungty Board of Supervisors , . . Education and young people are big priorities in Jackson County where we are committed to offering not only the best in educational opportunities, but the . highest quality of life. In the past year alone, county leadership has recorded many accomplishments aimed at insuring a better future for our young people. To mention just a few . .. The Fort Bayou Bridge is a major transportation im- provement in West Jackson County. Sunplex, a light in- dustrial park, offers attractive sites for light, high-tech and service industry prospects. The new county library headquarters in Pascagoula is being equipped with the most up-to-date information technology with instant access to libraries in East Cen- tral, Vancleave, St. Martin, Moss Point, Gautier, Ocean Springs and Lucedale. We want our young people to be proud of Jackson County and we are proud of our young people e our greatest resource. Jackson County Board of Supervisors 189 190 am? Eesignezs 979qu FOR MEN AND WOMEN DEEDv's SHOPPING VILLAGE HWY. 90 EAST OCEAN SPRINGS. MS A FULL SERVICE SALON 875-7825 Wickes Lumber A Division 01 Wickes Companies. Inc. 2904 Hwy. 90 East Ocean Springs. MS 39564 601l875-3371 601l364-2455 Coast Line 5Wickes Has All It Takes To Build All You Need LEMON REAL ESTATE 13? INSURANCE CO. Homes - Lots JLand 806 Washington Av. Ocean Springs, MS Sewing The Coast For Over 35 Years IIIHIIIHII; 3347 BIENVILLE. HWY, 90 EAST OCEAN SPRINGS. MS 39564 JUST NATURALLY BEAUTIFUL 601-875-5522 . . 533274 DIAMOND SETTING JEWELRY REPAIRING WATCH REPAIRING W. P. SHELTON JEWELER CUSTOM RING MANUFACTURING CASTING ALL TYPES szemv SPRING PLAZA CUSTOM DESIGNING OCEAN SPRINGS. MISS. 39564 MOUNTINGS PH. 875-4842 . PO. BOX 584. 1220 HWY. 90 E. OCEAN SPRINGS, MISSISSIPPI 39564 875-0223 DIANNE GOL'LOTT. OWNER AND MGR. . . RES. 435-1841 Owned 8. Operated by LARRY CRONE 1518 Hwy. 90 601-872-1966 Ocean Springs, MS . PATRONS First Presbyterian Church Of Ocean Springs Ocean Springs Office Supply Rent-A-Gown Azalea T.V. Sales - Service Jeweler's Showcase Big 10 Tires Hanneke Fashions Advertising Consultants, Inc. MARYALICE AND JOHN MINER OWNERS MERILEIGH MINER FURR ' CONSULTANT BUYER MIN ER 19 TOY STORES Purposeful Playthings For The Family IN OCEAN SPRINGS 1H CIULFPORT , . Hwy. 90 at 1058 Thom Ave. 452 Courthouse Road Mcross from McDonaldS Uust off the Beacm Phone 601-875-TOYS Phone 601-896-TOYS Congratulations Class Of '88 Your Vote Is Your Key To Freedom. Please Register. STEVE ROBINSON Alderman Ward 5 192 PATTERSON'S PHARMACY 0 Patient Prescription Records 0 Individual Drug Counseling 0 Specialty Health Needs 1121 Ocean Springs Road 875-0158 Good Luck To The Class Of '88! Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of '88 DENTAL HEALTH CENTER, RA. 2011 Government Street Glenda, Fay, Ocean Springs Lisa, Jeanie 875-7020 OFFERING YOU: ' Convcnlenl Hour: Ind anlllom lnnovalln Landing ' Convonl-nl Checklnn A erkcl Hula Dopo-lll A Vnrlcly ol Olhcr Sonlcn Vlsll Our Communlly Bank In Your Area METROPOLITAN - N AT I O N A L B A N K GUIfIEZrIEt-ie?HOXi MEMBER mu: Pascagoula; A Full Service Bank ocean Springs , a w W facial: olfaffmaig 5510f; SPRING PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 0 Hwy 90 - Ocean Springs. Ms. For the best in Soulhern Cooking try our 1'ALL you can Eat Bufel HIGHWAY 90 , OCEAN SPRINGS. MISSISSIPPI 39564 Computer Greetings 601-875-9484 CAROL AUST, Owner 875-0384 NOBLE'S SPUR STATION 0 AUTO PARTS I 11717 Hwy 57 Vancleave, MS Spur Station 826-5951 Auto Parts 826-4257 To All Athletic Teams Congratulations On A Great Year And Good Luck To The Graduating Class Of 1988 KEITH RHODES V1CE PRESIDENT W . FIRST IN HOME FASHIONS 6 SINCE 1947 MISSISSIPPI GULF COAST v 1810 Government Street Ocean Springs, MS 39564 16011 875-2966 $4219 UV , 9-4:; 9W 3W! 3000 HWY. 90 EAST OCEAN SPRINGS. MS 39564 160118721341 ' 432-2501 0 864-3475 193 ELLIS BRANCH, REALTOR 754 Hwy. 90 West Ocean Springs, MS 601-875-8102 ST. ANDREWS COUNTRY CLUB Home Of The Ocean springs Greyhound Golf Team Bobby Hall, Golf Professional 875-7750 '88 was the year of the Big SHOW! Yes, we had one snow-filled Friday night the 5th-of Feb. and it lasted nearly all day Saturday. It had been 14 years since the last snow on the Gulf Coast, so we really had some fun. The Sweetheart Pag- eant held Fri. night really 'ended in excitement when everyone ran out in front of the school and threw snowballs. We really had a special year! .4:- .$ .-. WM hR S'I'O Custom and Ready-made Frames 622 Washington Avenue Ocean Springs, MS 875-1166 Bruce 6: Joyce Hull Ocean' Springs High Adopt-A-School Sponsors THE WHISTLE STOP KEESLER FEDERAL CREDIT UNION RHODES CARPETS NATIONAL COMPUTER BLOSSMAH GAS COMPANY SWIHGSTER COMPANY , BAUSCH 8x LOMB D 8? CI PHOTO HANCOCK BANK GULF COAST RESEARCH LAB OCEAN SPRINGS STATE BANK WICKES LUMBER COMPANY 0 OCEAN SPRINGS HOSPITAL HIHTOH PAINT GENTLEMEN'S CHOICE BARBER SHOP 805 Thom Ave. Ocean Springs, MS Mon-Fri. 8:30-5:50 Saturday 8:00-5:00 MARY MARK BEC KMAH ELLIS BRANCH REALTOR 754 Highway 90 W Ocean Springs, MS 59564 195 Aa ABBOTT, Shan 66, 154 ABLES, Stephanie 66 ADAMS, Christy 14, 18. 34, 38, 47. 53 ADAMS, Frank 66, 71, 139 ADAMS. Penny 14, 18, 34. 47, 163 ADAMS, Warren 78 AHERH, Sondra 90 ALLEN. BRAHDI 66, 142 ALLEN. Franklin 78 ALLEN. Greg 78, 157 ALLEN. Gregory 78 ALLEN, Jeff 54 ALLEN. Judy 90 ALLEN. Michelle 66, 151. 163, 154 ALLEN, Shannon 34, 78, 150, 163. 154 ALLEN. Scott ALT, Chris 34 ALVES, Shannon 14, 78 ANDERSON. Craig 66. 127 ANDERSON, Dodie 30. 34, 35, 41. 50. 107, 110, 150, 163. 99, 105 ANDERSON, Ellen 66, 154, 161. 142 ANDERSON, Leslie 76, 77, 151 ANDREWS, Bonnie 90, 158 APPLEGATE, Tammy 14, 18, 66 ARTHUR, Laurie 78 ASHLEY, Clinton 78 ASHLEY, Scott 78, 76, 112, 151 AUTLMAH, Gaye 90 AULTMAH, Mark 34 AUTMOH. Katrice 78, 142 ED BAGGETT, Daniel 78 BAGGETT, David 78, 117, 130 BAILEY, Sherry 66 BAKER, Artis 78. 122, 157 BMI, Dorothy 66 BALES, Mike 34, 129, 150, 163. 130 BALL, Virginia 90 BARKSDALE, Brook 34, 117, 157 BARNES. Joseph 78 BARNETT, Hermanel 90 BARRY, Jennifer 78, 151, 154 BARTEHBACH. Dennis 34 BARTHES, Joey 34. 116, 117, 120. 101, 134. 145, 160, 163 BARTHES, Nicole 4, 20, 31. 64. 66. 106, 99. 137. 131 ' BASS, Brian 27, 56, 117. 152 BATISTE. Hure 34 BATTISE, Jerry 78 BATTH, Mike 9. 34, 117, 160 BATTLE. Dwight 66. 117 BATTLE, Sharita 34 BATTLE. Tori 78, 142 BATTOH, Michelle 66 BAUGH. Billy 55, 66 BAXTER, Stephan 34. 37. 39, 110. 150, 158, 163 BAXTER, William 35. 39, 139 BAYLIS, Randy 35 196 BEASLEY, Kimberly 35, 39 BEAUGEZ, David 7, 13, 66, 111. 112, 117, 99, 103, 131, 150. 149 BEAUGEZ, Jason 66. 163, 135 BEAUGEZ, Kirk 117 BEAUGEZ, Malinda 35, 57, 61 BEAUGEZ, Robert 35, 39 BEAUGEZ, Todd 66 BECK, Brannon 78, 151 BECK, James 66 BECK, Jeane 90, 155 BECKMAN, Mary Chris 35, 41, 162 BELCHER, David 66, 157, 155 BELL. Ashley 35, 41 BELLAHDE, Sondra 90, 155 BELTOH, Tammy 8, 66 BENNETT, Theresa 14, 78 BENSON, David 66, 151. 122, 163. 142, 143, 135 BEHTZIHGER, Becky 20, 31, 35, 39, 57 BENTON. TIM 78 BERGSTROM, Randy 78 BEVERIH, Natalie 76, 78, 151 BILLEAUD, Katrina 66, 161 BILLEAUD, Raoul 89 BLACK, Darin 78, 157 BLACK, Scan 78, 154, 156. 142 BLACKMOH, Kim 66 BLAHCHARD, Monica 66 BLAHKEHSHIF, Patrick 160, 122 BLOUHT. Julie 35, 161 BLUE, John 78, 117 BODIE, Racheal 22, 31, 36, 106. 108, 137 BOND, Christy 19, 66, 168 BOND. Skip 36, 41, 53, 122, 160 BONDERER, Jeannie 6, 78, 103 BONDERER, Robin 36, 110, 166. 167, 200, 142 BOHEY, Delicia 66 BOHHAM, Andrew 78, 129 BOOHAK, Duarg, Duan BOSARGE, Lisa 36, 154, 162 BOUDREAUX. Jody 36. 116, 117. 99, 134, 136 BOUTWELL, Nikki 66 BOYD, Luva 66 BOYDA. Kyle 36 BOZARD, Missy 66 BOZMAH, Jason 66 BRADLEY, Craig 78, 157 BRADY, Gene 36 BRASWELL, Christy 78 BRAY, Timtohy 77, 78 BREAL, Harriet 95 BREAZEALE, Chris 31, 66. 73, 139, 131 BRENNER, Jimmy 90, 162 BRILLHART. David 78, 151 BROCHARD, Diana 36, 39, 110 BROUSSARD, Melinda 30, 36. 4 BROUSSARD, Pam 95 BROWN, Kim 36 BROWN, Robin 56 BRUMFIELD, Kevin 78, 151, 122 BRUHE. Angie 36, 39, 155 BRUHE, Annette 78 BRUHE, Sally 90. 155 BRYSOH, Terri 143 BULLOCK, James 78, 157, 155 BULLOCK, Kevin 36, 37 BURCH, Carrie 66, 157 BURCH, Chris 78, 127 BURKS, Cynthia 14, 65, 66. 154. 133 BURNS, Frances 36 BURT. David 29, 77, 78, 151, 127 BURT, Matt 12, 76, 78, 151, 127 INDEX SAVES TIME BURTON. Paige 14, 15, 18. 36 BURTON, Wendy 78, 135 BUSBY, Bryan 37, 87 BUTLER. Anthony BUTLER, Sondra 66 BYRD, Sophia 78 CC CACIBAUDA, Joe 15. 16, 90 CALLEHDAR, Courtney 37 CAMBURH, Beth 6, 37, 39, 154, 166 CAMERON, Amy 37, 150. 158. 160. 165, 143 CAMPBELL, Jim 67 CAPEHART, Keith 37, 59 CARDWELL, Kim 95 CARLOCK, Robert 67 CARLSOH, Kristen 78, 129, 151. 154, 142 CARMODY, Marie 37 CARHLEY, Richard 78. 157 CARROLL, Jeff 37, 117 CARROLL, Tim 37 CARSON, Racheal 67, 157 CARTER, Gene 67 CARZOLI. Nicky 67, 135 CASE, Amy 67, 145 CASTLE. Chip 67 CATCHOT, Audrey 90 CATCHOT, Bobby 67 CATCHOT, Lance 67, 134 CERVI, Becky 37 CHANDLER, Donna 67 CHAPPELL, Regina 79, 142 CHAPPELL, Chris 79, 155 CHEESMAH, Leah 79 CHRISTIAHSOH, Cassy 38 CHURCHILL, Kenny 38 CIESEHSKY, Alice 58 CLARK, Erin 38 CLARK, Jeff 38, 61. 122. 134 CLARK, Patricia 79, 155 CLARK, Sandra 38 CLARK, Yvette 79 CLEMEHTS, Tammy 7, 79, 154. 142 CLEVELAND, Candice 154, 143 CLEVELAND, Johnny 67, 160 COLDSHOW, Cathy 67 COLE, Willie 79 COLEMAN, Marilyn 95 COMES, Michelle 67, 154, 145 COOK, Johnnie 79, 133 COOK, Linda 38 COOLEY, Andrea 14, 18, 38 COOLEY, Brad 38, 111. 150, 159. 163, 148, 155 COOLEY, Brian 67, 151, 159, 163. 148, 155 COSPER, Chris 38, 110, 111. 150. 159, 155, 102, 142, 148, 105 COTTER, Sean 67. 152, 158, 143. 158 COUNTY, Shayne 67, 117 COURTNEY, Kevin 79, 152 COURTNEY, John 37, 38, 110. 111, 150, 154. 159, 163, 105 COWAH, Fat 90 COWARD, Sharon 95 COX, Bobby 38, 162 COX, Peggy 90 CRAFT, Stephanie 38, 154, 166, 143, 148, 103 CRAHDALL. Steve 79, 140 CRAWFORD, Bridgette 147 CREEL, Kelly 67 CREHSHAW, Keli 14, 79. 151 CRUTHIRDS. Brian 79 CRUTHIRDS, Troy 79 CUEVAS, Monica 38, 41 CUNNINGHAM, Teresa 3, 11. 31. 67, 64, 107, 151, 163, 157, 148 CURRY, George 67. 157 CURRY, Marsha 35, 38, 39, 96. 109, 110, 150. 152, 154, 158. 163, 143, 103, 105 CURRY, Philondrea 79 CURTIS, Darren 67, 142 CURTIS, David 39, 110, 142 Dd DAHL, Ken Lyn 67, 151 DALL, Tracy 9, 39, 155 DAMIAHO. Paul 67. 152, 143 DAMROH, Michelle 79 DAHDEHEAU, James 79, 117, 156 DANIELS, Davinee 39 DAHTZLER, Wanda 67 DARNELL, David 79, 157 DASHER, Bobby 59 DAVID, Emilie 59. 154 DAVIS, Andy 39, 55, 138, 139 DAVIS, Buffie 8, 67 DAVIS, Dawn 14. 15, 79 DAVIS, Kimberly 14, 18, 67 DAVIS, Lance 51, 39, 129, 139, 154, 160, 163 DAVIS, Leigh 39. 106. 109, 163 DAVIS, R8mi 65, 67, 129, 151, 143, 152, 154, 159 DAVIS, Sherry 39, 41. 60 DEES, Bryson 40 DELCUZE, Keith 79, 142 DENNISOH, Rhett 79, 129 DEHYER. Greg 91, 150 DERBYSHIRE, Karrie 40, 112, 150. 154, 158. 163. 143 DESAHTIS, Jim 40 DEIGER, Matthew 67 DESCHER, Greg 66. 67, 139. 151. 163 DESILVEY. Jody 67 DESJARDIHS, Anne 79, 151 DESJARDIHS, Steve 6, 23, 67, 139. 163. 99 DESPORTE, Angel 67 DESSOMMES. Tyra 9. 23. 24, 30. 67 DIAZ, Mike 79, 99 DIXON, Eddie 79 DOBBIHS, Tara 79, 161. 156 DOFFIHO, Tina 79, 142 DORROH, Nancy 91, 158 DOUGLAS, Leon 67. 117, 130 DRESSBACK, Kyle 79. 142 DREWRY, Rusty 67 DRIVER, Wayne 30, 122, 87 DUBAZ, Laura 32, 35, 40, 158. 156. 157, 145 ' DuBOSE. Kelly 79 DUBUISSOH, Tammy 5, 40, 150 DUCKETT, Alice 91. 94 DUCKETT, Bruce 67, 156 mu ,- HDA AAAer-....:-4 x; DUDIAK, Kevin 14, 79, 155 DUNCAN, Edwin 4O DUNN, Kelly 67 DURAHD, Kenneth 79 DAWSON, Dwan 145 , DYE, Jimmy 20, 91, 122 ' DYE, Pat 91, 158 , DYESS, Glenn 77, 79, 99, 154 n1 DYNES, Douglas 40, 150, 160, , 165, 155, 149 E6 Z'EDWARDS, Ronnie 67, 117 ?EGI, Tanja 40, 165 ,1 ELEUTERUIS, Chris 14, 59, 4o -1 ELEUTERUIS, Lee 79, 151 -1 ELFORD, Karrie 5, 67, 147 ELFORD, Tracy 57, 4o, 61, 158, 165 ELLIOT, Roderick 40, 159 ,EMCH, Thomas 40, 168 'zEMS, Robert 67 ,3 'EHGEL, Jeff 40 1115mm, Lori 8, 67, 162 .EHGELBRACHT, Caryn 79 ,EEHGLISH, Greg 25, 79, 112, 147, 14 155 . 1,15PP0LITO, Fred 40, 150 L JERICKSOH, Arthur 41 ESTERBROOK, Carina 79 STERLY, Eric 20 TAIRLEY, Emma Kate 91 KFAIRLEY, Joy 50, 80, 77 LLO, Joseph 80, 142 9, ALLo, Michael 14, 41, 157, 142 , ARMER, Alvin 91 TAYARD, Angela 67, 161, 154 .fEHDER, Leissa 30, 168 fENDER, Tina 41 111, ERHAHDEZ, Teresa 14, 80 .1'ERRYMAH, Stephanie 67 1, WTIELDS, Jennifer 67 1f LORES, RamOn 159, 165 LORES, Teresa 41 TLORES, Jeni 80, 145 VFLURRY, Chandra 76, 80, 154 1,. 0RD, Preston 6, 41, 162 FORETICH, Dustin 41 4 OSTER, Suzi 67, 151, 165 FOUNTAIN, Dianna 41, 112, 165 FOWLER, Charles 67, 161, 166, 3. 142,145 . RAHKLIH, Sonya 19, 80, 142 fRAHKO, Charles 67 , REED, Traci 41 ?' REEMAH, Sandra 67 1FREHCH, Cathy 41 1FRENCH, Jimmy 27, 67, 129, 159, j 156 'FRETWELL, Bama 42 SFULLER, Mary 67 GABRYS, Jen 65, 67 GALLOWAY, Kattie 80, 155 GALLOWAY, Penny 80, 121, 125, 133 GALLOWAY, Sherrie 67 GAMBRELL, Kerry 80 GARDNER, Melissa 14, 67, 157 GARLOTTE, Steve 80 GARLOTTE. Teresai67 GARNER, Greg 25, 67, 155 GARRETT, Jeff 67 GARROTT, Jenni 62, 64, 67, 158, 160, 126 GATES, Michelle 14, 15, 18, 39, 42, 96, 109, 165, 105 GEHDROH, Kathy 125 OIEGER, Angela 19, 67, 155 CIIGL, Candice 67, 151, 156, 157 GILBERT, James 91, 150 GILL, John 55, 67 GLADHEY, Christine 80 GLADHEY, Michelle 42 GLENN, Charlie 42 GOBLE, Chn'sty 67 GOLDSMITH, Tommy 80 GOLLOTT, Laura 41, 42, 162 GONZALES, Jennifer 91 GOODHIGHT, Angela 42 GOODWIH, Jeff 42, 165 GORDON, Aunalatice 42, 157 GOTTSCHE, Callie 42, 50, 110, 112, 126 GOTTSCHE, Scott 59, 42, 154, 166 GRACE, Cassie 57, 42 GRACE, Shannon 42 GRAHAM, Eric 42, 150, 160, 165 GRAHAM, Kristine 80, 125, 155 GRANT, Stephenie 80, 151, 154 GRAVES, Scott 14, 18, 42, 47, 165 GRAVES, Steven 68 GREEN, Meredith 68, 154, 145, 155 GREENE, Stacy 59, 42 GRIMES, Paul 68 GRIMM, Diane 91 GRIZZARD, Kathy 59, 45, 110, 145 GUTZEIT, Sharlyn 45, 156, 142 GUY, Michael 45, 150 Hh HAFFERKAMP, James 45 HAFFERKAMP, Tina 80, 157, 161 HALL, Donna 80 HALL. Sonnie 80 HALSTEAD, Stephanie 27, 45, 60, 112, 150, 166, 167, 200 HAMBSCH, Christie 14, 3O HAMPTON, John 45, 158, 159 HAND, Tige 156 HANNA, Charles 76, 80, 142 HARKLEROAD, Charlene 68 HARMIC, Marie 80 hARPER, Louisa 77, 80 HARRIS, Billy 68, 71, 129, 155 HARRIS, Jeffrey 45 HARRIS, Susan 68 HARRISON, Heather 14, 80 HARRISON, Jennifer 14, 18, 68, 151 HARRISON, Laura 65, 68, 154, 148 HART, Charles HARVEY, Bryant 45 HATCH, Barry 68, 122 HAVELIH, Jennifer 80, 142 HAVELIH, Misty 80 HAWKINS, Bradley 68, 80, 135 HAWKINS, Charles 80 HAWKINS, William HAYlis, Patrick 66, 68, 159 HAYNES, Sonya 164 HEHARY, Janelle 6, 68 . HENRY, Jennifer 44, 160, 145 HEHSARLIHG, Brian 68 HEHSOH, Shellie 80, 142 HEHSOH, Suzanne 68 HEHTGES, Dan 44 HERREH, Colleen 11, 59, 44, 158 HEHZE, Eric 80 HICKSOH, Elizabeth 80, 154 HIGGIHBOTHAM, Josselyn 68, 151, 154, 159, 161, 165, 145 HIGGS, Clyde 80, 122 NIGHT, Jenny 25, 44, 110, 142 HILL, Christopher 80 HILL, Jennifer 80 HILL, Renee 91 HILLEBRAHD, Marc 25, 44 HOAHG, Hga 80, 161 HODGES, Tina 68, 161 HOLBROOK, Tracy 44, 162, 158, 145 HOLCOMB, Becky 44, 155 HOLDERFIELD, Beth 65, 68, 161 HOLLIS, Allison 80 HOLMAH, Sharon 25, 91 HORMAH, Eric 68, 159 HOSTETLER, Charles HOUSTON, Tracy 68 HOWARD, Jennifer 80, 154, 145 HOWELL, Jeannie 6, 44 HUBBARD, Billy 89 HUBBARD, Mark 68, 122 HUDLOW, Heather 6, 112, 68, 160, 157 HUGHES, Carla 20, 51, 44, 91, 112, 106, 99, 157 HUGHES, Jack 91 HUGHES, Jada 4, 68, 125 HUGHES, Kiley 68, 154, 155 HULL, Shelley 8, 68, 162 HUNT, Paul 59 HUNT, Torrie 59, 44 HUNTER, Mike HUNTER, Russell 68 HUNTER, Vicky 80 HURT, Joe 44 HUSKA, Debra 8, 68 HUYHH, Hanh 68 HYDE, Kelly 80, 154, 145 Ii IACHIHO, Steven 80 ILER, Eddie 44 ILLICH, Dennis 89, 94 IMPEY, Stacey 25, 59, 44 IHMAH, Kenny 44, 59 IRWIN, Emily 151, 154 IVERSOH, Anda 44, 106, 146, 100, 98 IVEY, Jason 25, 57, 45, 117, 118, 119, 150, 165 IVEY, Kim 59, 45, 142 . Jj JACKSON, Larry 68 JACKSON, Leonard 13, 80 JACKSON, Shelley 68 JACOBS, Mitchel 68 JAHUS, Jay 45, 150, 152, 165 JAHUS, Scott 80, 129, 151 JARRETT, Keisha 68 JENKINS, Michelle 68 JENKINS, Perry 59, 45, 158, 159 JENKINS, Shanta 68, 142 JESTER, Elizabeth 59, 45, 125, 160 JOHNSON, Celia JOHNSON, Curt 68 JOHNSON, Emma JOHNSON, Jolene 19, 80 JOHNSON, Melissa 45 JOHNSON, Rohena JOHNSON, Toni 125 JOIHER, Karla 45 JONES, Angie 81 JONES, Arthur 91 JONES, Dwight 68 JONES, Glen 45 JONES, Jill 9, 45, 48, 59 JONES, Jim 68 JONES, Kirk 6, 25, 68 JORDAN, Brenda 91, 94, 166 JOSEPH, Arthur 68, 117, 156, 150 JOSEPH, Charles 68, 117 . Kk KEECHEL, Sheila 4, 156 KEEHUM, Lany 14, 68 KEESE, Brian 14, 68, 159 KELLEY, Julie 68, 161 KEMP, Jeff 158, 159. 150, 165, 126 KENDALL, Lisa 4, 14, 68, 129 KENDRICK, Gordia 81 KENDRICK, Venus 81, 142 KERHER, Darlyn 4, 165 KILLIHGSWORTH, Bobby 68 KILPATRICK, Jason 59, 150, 165 KILPATRICK, Jeremy 77, 81, 151, 154, 160, 155 KING, David 140 , KING, Jason 14, 20, 81, 161 KING, Mark 154 KING, Stacy 68 KIHHEY, Christopher 81 KIHHEY, Tammy 81 KIRACOFE, Jason 81 KIRBY, Kristina 14, 18 KIRBY, Ryan 14, 81 KISHER, Adam 68 KNIGHT, Wendy 55, 50, 107, 150 KHUTH, Billy 81, 157 KOLLAHD, Kimberly 14, 18, 145 KOSCH, Khris 68 KOTCHMAR, Tracy 50, 68, 107, 112, 151, 160, 165 KOUHS, Joy 95 KRAFHICK, Allison 14 KRAMER, Karl 92 KUHL, David 111, 150, 159, 160, 155, 148 KUHH, Billy 68 L1 LADEH, Ryan 81, 151, 159, 161 LADNER? Theresa 92 LADHIER, Scott 55, 111, 117, 120, 154, 98 LADHIER, Wayne 81 LaGRONE, Clay 81, 129 LALA, Lester 20, 25, 59, 60, 116, 118, 144, 160, 164 LAM, Truc 81 197 LAM, Yee Man 81, 161 LAMB, Desire6 68 LAND, Peggy 76, 81, 151, 154 LAHCIILLE, Jeremy 68 , LAHTRIP, Cathy 81, 151 LaPlERRE, Brett 159, 150, 157 LaPlERRE, Scott 81 LaROSA, Laura 68 LARSEH, Lars 68 LAW, Rhonda 14, 81 LAWSON, Ewing 92 LAWSON, Sharon 92 LE, Thao 81, 161, 145 LEASURE, Doug LEPRE; Christa 41, 150, 165 LEWIS, Andy 68, 157, 155 LIHDLEY, Michelle 92 LINDSEY, John 68 LINK, Tara 65, 68, 151, 154, 165, 145 LOBRAHO, Monique 8, 50, 81, 107. LOBRAHO, Randy 68, 117 LOGAN, Shannon 165 LOGAN, Shelly 81, 161, 142, 145 LOVING, Sherry 164 LOWERY, Connor 95 LOWERY, Leon 68, 156 LOWMAH, Jennifer 81 LUEVAHO, Kristina 68 LUSK, William 81 LUU, Loc 81 LYNCH, Betty 68 LYNCH, Lana 81 LYHH, Stuart 14, 81 LYOHS, David 81, 129, 154, 155 LYOHS, Joey 68, 150, 155 Mm MABARY, Jeremy 68, 155 MADDEN, Tara 19, 68, 154, 158, 142 MALLARD, Bryant 69, 122, 157 MALLETTE, Tammy 41, 61, 165, 104 MAHISCALCO, Lee Ann 27, 69, 166, 145, 149 MANNING, Glenda 92, 94 MAPP, Camie 154, 145 MARTIN, David 9, 69, 150, 142 MARTIN, Jerry 81, 157 MARTIN, Laura 4, 8, 69, 107, 157 MARTIN, Robert 48, 150, 165 MASHOLIE, Donald 81 MASON, Denise 39, 48, 60, 96, 110, 112, 108, 109, 129, 158, 165, 105 MASON, Steve 69 MASSEHGILL, Tammy 81 MATHIEU, Theresa 69, 142 MAXWELL, Lydia 81, 156 MAXWELL, Rick 81, 77 MAYO, Steve 81 MCALLISTER, Diana 14, 18, 23, 59, 48. 61, 154 MCCAMEY, Jennifer 81, 142 McCASLIH, Mike 69, 151, 159, 165 MCCLAIH, Matthew 6, 48, 60, 110, 122, 150, 154, 160, 165, 105 McCLELLAH, Sharon 69 MCCOLGIH, Leilani 76, 81 MCCONHELL, Amber 74, 76, 82, 112, 107, 129, 151, 154, 99 McCOY, Melanie 82 MCCRACKEH, StaCy 14, 15, 16, 18. 48, 61, 154, 169 MCCREADY, David 162 MCDONALD, David 82, 161, 142, 155 MCEWEH, Kathy 69 198 McGUFF, Jelfrey 69 MclLWAIH, Stacey 57, 41, 48, 150 MCKAY, Shane 82, 157, 101,124, 156 MCKENZIE, Shane 82, 157 McLAlH, Mary 82, 76, 77 MCMICHAEL, Phil 82 MCHABB, Fran 24, 92,94 MCHALLY, Jim 14, 18, 48, 150, 110, 159, 165, 148, 104 MCHALLY, Scott 69, 117, 151, 165, 148 McHULTY, Todd 69, 151 MCVEAY, Robin 25, 59, 48 McVEY, Brian 48, 111, 117, 160, 165 MchCKAR, Jack 14, 18, 25, 69 MELAH, Daniel 48, 142 MELAH, Kathy 82 MELAH, Paul 69 MELTOH, Jason 48, 82 MELTOH, Joelle 154 MERRILL, Felicity 82 MERRILL, Sarah 48, 168 MESSENGER, Mike 69 METZCIER, Michelle 48, 156 MIGUES, Jesse 69, 139 MILLER, Danielle 69 MILLER, Bubba 48 MILLER, Greg 69, 157, 155 MILLER. Jennifer 25, 69, 142 MILLER, Jimmy 92, 122, 126 MILLER, Larry 69, 159, 165 MILLER. Lee 82, 117, 151 MILLER, Sonny 48, 165, 155 MILLER, Sydney 8 MILLING, Robert 95 MIHTLER, Mark 69, 145 MITCHELL, Brice 82, 154, 142 MITCHELL, Dawn 48, 61 MITCHELL, Jamie 82 MOAK, Krista 25, 24, 64, 65, 99, 69, 106, 146, 154, 158, 166, 167 MONGOMERY, Cary 82 MOORE, Laurie 69, 151 MOORE, Shealee 4, 48, 125, 157, 101, 155 MOORE, Tri 25, 82, 117 MORAHO, Ronnie 69 MORLAHD, Perry 48 MORRISON, Kevin 14, 69 MORRISON, Laura 69 MORRISON, Vickie 69 MOSER, Carrie 69 MOYE, Keith 70 MULVAHEY, Tammy 8, 7O MUHTER, Ted 82, 157 MURPHREE, Etta 24, 25, 92, 94 MURPHY, Greg 48, 165 MURPHY, Martha 48, 165, 145 MURRY, Leslie 65, 70, 166, 167 MYERS, Bill 82 Pin HEESE. Bin 48 NEIL, Pamela 48, 162, 155 NEIL, Robert 57, 48, 165 NELSON, Joe 70 NELSON, Piper 65, 70, 162 HETOLICKY, Brett 70, 117, 131 HETTLES, Paul 70, 158, 159 HETTO, Tracey 82, 154 HEWBY, Yolanda 82, 152 NGUYEN, Dung 70 NGUYEN, Hien 82, 161 NGUYEN, Le 50 NGUYEN, Nancy 82 NGUYEN, Phong 82 NGUYEN, Thao 70 NGUYEN, Thien I1. 50, 150, 154, 161, 165 NGUYEN, Tuan 70 NGUYEN, Tuyet 50, 165 NICHOLSON, Christina 82 NICHOLSON, Lamar 82 NOBLE, Charlotte 92 NOBLE, Julie 8, 20, 51, 64, 70, 151, 160, 105, 157, 148 NOBLE, Scott'70 NOBLE, Summer 82 NORTH, Robin 20, 76, 82, 151, 154, 159, 145 HORTHCUTT, David 70, 71, 159, 00 O'CONNOR, Elizabeth 50, 142 04COHHOR, Eric 82 O'KEEFE, Jeanne 70, 166 O'KEEFE, John 70, 71, 128, 129, 159, 140, 151, 154, 155 O'QUIH, Mike 6, 11, 50, 110, 152, 154, 160, 165, 145 ODOM, Christy 70 ODOM, Debby 59, 50 ODOM, Roger ORMES, Giff 70, 117 OSLEY, Dodie 5, 70, 107 OSLEY, Laurie 50 OTTO, Theresa 82 OWEN, James 14, 17, 18, 50, 150, 165, 126 OWEN, Robert 82: 127 PP PALMER, Stephanie 51, 70, 112 PARCHMAH, Roxanne 70 PARDUE, Jaqueline 50 PAPAHIA, Gina 82, 125 PARKER, Brian 82 PARKER, Michelle, 142 PARKER, Scott 70 PARKER, Suzy 50, 165 PARTRIDGE, Angela 50, 162 PARTRIDGE, Gerry Anne 92, 94 PARTRIDGE, Stan 89 PATTERSON, Heather 41, 50, 158 PATTERSON, Jean 92 PAULSOH, Derek 70 PAYTOH, James 95 PAYTOH, Tanya 70 PEATTIE. Shane 70 PEHHEBAKER, Marianne 142 PEHTOH, Charissa 8, 70 PEPPER, Hugh 5, 117, 170 PERMEHTER, Robert 151, 150 PETERSON, Tina 50, 150, 165 PETO, David 82 PHILIPOFF, Vanja 82, 129 ' ' PHILLIPS, Amy 65, 70, 151, 154, 159 PHILLIPS, Harper 50 PHILLIPS, James 50 PIGFORD, Jenny 9, 82 PIPPIH, Lance 50, 117, 154 'PITTMAH, Jason 50 PIZIHSKI, Missy 19, 50, 109, 165, 169 PLATT, Kelly 59, 70 POLITE, Christian 50 POLLIHA, Nick 82 PORCO, David 82, 145 POTTS, Kelly 70 POWE, Antoine 50 POWELL, Daryl 70, 157 PRASSE, Edward 14, 70 PRESLEY, Tom 92, 112 PRESSLEY, Tina 50, 155, 145, 148 PRICE, Frank 82 PRYMULA, Mike 70, 129 PUGH, Jason 50 PUGH, Kelly 51, 82, 106 PURVIS, Yoette 19, 82, 154 Qq QUIHH, Audrey 11, 82 RAMSEY, Kim 50, 150, 145 RAMSEY, Robin 65, 70, 150, 151, 154 RANDALL, Danny 50 RANKIN, Ungela 82 RAHSOH, Amie 82, 155 RASCO, Michelle 52 RAYHER, Robyn 14, 17, 26, 70 RECTOR, Jason 70, 117, 160, 155 REDMOHD, David 51, 45, 52, 157 REED, Bronjelyn 82, 151, 154, 155 REED, Jimmie 85 REIHIKE, Robbie 52 REYNOLDS, Stacey 85 REYNOLDS, Tracey 8, 50, 70, 162 REYNOLDS, Trista 85 RHOADES. Diane 52, 155 RHODES, Sean 14, 85 RICE, Adele 70, 161, 165, 129 RICE, Daryl 52, 117 RICE, Mimi 85, 128, 129, 151, 145 RICE, Renee 50, 52, 107, 112 RICH, Steve 70, 156 RICHARDSON, William 14, 85 RICHART, Stephanie 6 RICHMOND, Deanna 85, 154 RICHMOND, Sabrina 52 RIGGIHS, Robin 70 RIMES, Tiffany 77, 85 RIMMEL, John 52, 154 RIVERS, Shirley 92 RIVIERE, Brian 85, 161, 142 ROBBINS, Mishele 14, 85 ROBERTS, Melissa 9, 12, 85 ROBERTSON, Carissa 70, 125 ROBERTSON, Matt 77, 85 ROBERTSON, Stacie 52, 150, 154 ROBINSON, Chris 14, 17, 70 ROBINSON, Christine 85, 145 ROBOHM, Jason 154 ROCKER, Olivette 52, 142 RODEHKIRCH, John 85 ROGERS, WilIiam 52, 156, 157 R055, Kozi, 142 ROSS, Kim 51, 85, 151 ROSSI, Mike 70, 165, 155 RUBEHSTEIH, Jay 85 RUCIHSKI, Michael 70 RUMERY, Scott 29, 70, 159 RUMSEY, Jason 52, 150, 165 RYAN, Gordon 85 RYAN, Steven 70, 117, 144, 154, 155 ALMOH, Vincent 52, 151 SAMOHTE, Christina 85, 125, 154 gSAUHDERS, Lisa 70, 154 AVAGE, Alicia 70 . AVACIE, John 85, 156 SAWYER, Mary Elizabeth 92, 145 AWYER, Roberta 85 AYLOR, Faith 70 SCARBOROUGH, Shea 52, 122 SCHARFEHBERG, Mike 52, 175 CHEUFELE, Lee 76, 85, 151 .SCHMIDT, Jennifer 85 , CHMIDT, Richard 52, 59, 111, 117, 119, 150, 160, 165 SCHUFF, Barbara 14, 18,85, 162 SCHUFF, Montelle 70 , CHULTIHCI, Tony 85 SCOTT, Bill 15, 95 SCOTT, Kelli 85, 156 SEALS, Darlene 70, 155 EALS, David 52 SEALS, Patrick 72, 127 .4 EHSEHEY, Brandie 8, 20, 31, 85. 106 ENSEHEY, Hollie 85 y-EWELL, Cassie 85, 125, 156, 155 ,SEYMOUR, Cherie 85 SEYMOUR, Ilene 52 SEYMOUR, Joey 70, 117, 119, 151, 160 EYMOUR, Karen 52, 145 , EYMOUR, Philip 52, 127 SEYMOUR, Sherry 95 VSI'IAFER, Georgia 57, 52, 150, 154, 165, 145 SHAFER, Kim 14, 85, 151 SHAMBLEY, Kathy 85, 155 SHAMBLEY, Matt 52 SHARP, Terri 85, 155 SHELTOH, Bac 85, 155 SHELTOH, Jackie 76, 85, 112 SHERRELL, Amy 70, 112, 166, 167 , SHERRELL. Roxanne 5, 70 ,SHIRAISHI, Jill 14, 18, 70, 72, 154 ' SHOCKLEY, Charles 85 SHOEMAKER, Trudy 52 SHOLES, Shelly 70, 125, 142 SHOLLER, Jennifer 70, 145 SHUIT, Heather 85 . SHUIT, Scott 701 ' SHULTIHG, Tony 14 ,, SHUMIHSKY, Samantha j SIMHICHT, Laura 52, 150, 165 SMIHICHT. Ronnie 70, 117, 151 SIMPKIHS, Wray 52, 54, 162 ': SIMPSON, Heather 59, 54, 158 'f SIMS, Tonya 54 1 SKIHHER, Tracy 19, 54, 108 f SKUFCA, Wendie 70 SKUPIEH, Walt 84, 117, 151 SLATER, Robert 54, 156 SMITH, Amanda 6, 54, 110, 150, , 154, 158, 160, 165, 104 SMITH, Angie 84 SMITH, Christine 84, 125, 155 SMITH, Dena 70 SMITH, Denise 54 SMITH, Eric 84, 155 SMITH, Jennifer 50, 84, 105 SMITH, Kevin 151 SMITH, Marc 84, 152, 155 SMITH, Michael 84 SMITH, Michelle 70 SMITH, Rhome 7, 70 SMITH, Tracy 7o 1 SMITH, Trish 54, 168 SMYTH, Bobby 84, 151 ; SHELL, Monica 54 1 SOMMERS. Daniel 70 SOHHIER, Candice 20, 65, 154 SORRELLS, Alan 54 SOURS, Caroline 14, 15, 84 SPIKES, Irving 25, 111, 116, 116, 118, 154 ST. AMAHT, Daniel 54, 157 ' ST. AMAHT, Heath 54, 121, 122, 160, 165, 126 ST. AHDRIE, Kim, 71 STAHFIELD, Bart 84 STAPLETOH, Stephanie, 71 STEELMAH, Dusti 9, 41, 48, 54 STEFFE, Wendy 20, 151 STEHUM, Tara 54, 150, 161, 145 STEPHENS, Perry 84 STEWARD, Dave 54 STOFFERS, Derek 55, 162 STONE, Dana 4 STOUT, James, 71 STRICKLER, John 51, 45, 55, 159 STROBLE, Bob 55, 165 STRONG, Karin 151, 159, 165, 145 STRUCK, Sarah 71 STUART, Amy 84 STULTZ, Sherry 151, 152, 154, 129, 145 STUSSIE, Michelle 55 SWARTZ, Tommy 71 SWEET, Mike 55, 117, 150 Tt TACOH. Fred 84 TADE, Michael 55, 117 TALIAHCICH, Danielle 168 TAMBURO, April 84 TAPP, Jennifer 55, 112 TAPPER, Theresa 165 TATUM, Bailey 117, 154, 156 TAYLOR, Jeremy 55, 111, 165 TAYLOR, Jimmy 95 TAYLOR, Kelly 55 TEAGUE. Travis 151 TERRY, Curtis 95 TERRY, George 56 TEVEBAUGH, Jeremy 71 THIBODEAUX, Bobbie 95 THIBODEAUX, Sherree 25, 112, 166, 148, 71 THIBODEAUX, Terry 95 THICKSTEH, Gwendolyn 84, 155 THOMAS, Bernadette 84 THOMAS, Marques 71 THOMAS, Mary 71 THOMAS, Nicky 71 THOMAS, Spencer 56, 168 THOMPSON, Joe 14, 18, 56, 111, 165, 17 THOMPSON. Kevin 57, 56, 110, 129, 150, 154, 159, 160, 165, 148, 104 THOMPSON, Kim 6: 151, 154, 160, 145, 161 THURMAH, Derick 27, 55, 56, 110, 111, 129, 150, 165, 155, 145. 100, 107, 148 TIAHGTAM, Decha Tom 56 TIAHGTAM, Jimmie 84 TIBLIER, Emile 95 TIHHOH, Jeff 95 TOCHE, Tammy 84, 142, 161 TOMAZEWSKI, Steve 95, 94, 117, 155, 156 TOOTLE, Jeff 71 TOSCH, Mike 117, 155, 156 TORTORICI, James 56 TRAMMELL, Joel 71 TRIHH, My 84 TROCHESSETT, Aimee 56, 110, 159, 100, 102, 104, 148 TUREK, Sandra 50, 151, 166, 167, 148 TURK, Amy 25, 106, 112, 146, 151 TURNER, Matt 56 TWILBECK, Jay 14, 84, 151, 155, 145 TYHES, Randall 25, 56, 117, 160, Uu ULLAHD, Raymond 84 UMBAUGH, Michael 56, 150 UTZ, David 117, 154 Vv VALENCIA, Lee Ann 14, 18 VALEHZUELA, Melissa 84 VAN VALKEHBURG, Terry 95, 94, 155 VAUGHAN, Melanie 84 VAUGHAN, Tricia 20, 51, 41, 56, 157 VICK, Paul 156, 157 VICTORY, James 84, 142 VICTORY, Alice 95 VIHES, Stacy 56 V0, Leslie 84 V0, Son 56 VOGELMEIER, Shanda 14, 16, 18. 105 VIOVEDICH, Jamie 57, 56, 101, 102 VOLESKY, Shane 57 Ww WADE, Jeff 15 WADE, Ruth 84, 122 WADE, Shelly 64, 65, 72, 166 WALKER, Bobby 59, 57, 117, 122 WALKER, Elizabeth 95 WALKER, Chris 25, 72, 117, 150 WALLACE, Ken 65, 72, 156, 155 WALLACE, Roger 84 WALLER, Christa 84, 76, 151 WALTMAH, Elizabeth 57 WALTMAH, Lamar 84 WARD, David 95 WARDEN, Lacreannia 57 WARE, Anne 57 WATSON, Brian 84 WATSON, Mark 57, 162 WATSON, Nicole 14, 76, 84, 151. 145 WATTS, Tami 72, 154 WEAVER, Sande 84 WEBB, Amy 6, 14, 72, 151, 159, 165 WEBB, Jenni 14, 16, 57, 156 WEBB, Mike 72 WEBB, Russell 59, 57, 110, 111, 150, 159, 165 WEBER, Alan 84, 77, 117 WEBSTER, Clint 20, 72 WEEMS, Ronnie 84, 161, 155 WEISS, Kimberly 72 WELLS, Cheryl 72, 151, 154, 158, 145, 148 WELLS, Norman 95 WEST, John 57 WEST, Michael 72, 157 WESTBROOK, David 58, 84 WHITE, Georgie 14, 84, 154, 161 WHITE, Kathy 19, 95 WICKSTROM, William 72, 168 WILBORH, Derrick 14, 72, 156, 155 WILEY, Rhea 84, 142 WILEY, Wendy 14, 18, 58 WILKERSOH, June 95 WILKES, Chuck 7, 84 WILKES, Wesley 27, 58, 129, 150, 154, 157, 160, 165, 150 WILKIHS, James 72, 150 WILLIAMS, Aaron 72, 129, 151, 157 WILLIAMS, Chance 72, 157 WILLIAMS, Brooke 84 WILLIAMS, David 58, 154, 156 WILLIAMS, James 72 WILLIAMS, J. C. 117, 100, 105 WILLIAMS, Jerelyn 154 WILLIAMS, Jodi 84, 142 WILLIAMS, Sarah 51, 84, 106, 151, 99 WILSON, Scott 11, 41, 58, 158, 159, 99, 150 WILSON, Theresa 85, 9 WILSON, Tiffany 50, 85, 107, 112 WINE, Richard 85, 154 WINES, Sina 85 WIHLAHD, KeIly 50, 77, 85 WIHHETT, Tish 85 WITTS, James 157 WOLFE, Kristen 58 WOHGKOOH, Vamie 19, 72, 154, 169, 126 WOOD, Lindy 58 WUJEK, Kristen 72, 154, 158, 161, 145, 105 YAHICK, Douglas 85 YARBER, Gary 72, 152, 159, 155 YARBOROUGH, Julie 79, 85, 159 YEADAKE. Billy 85, 156, 155 YEADAKE, Candy 58 YEADAKE, Sherri 14, 72, 154 YOUNG, Laurie 65, 72, 154, 145 YOUNG, Mindy 25, 64, 65, 72, 154. 160, 166, 126, 145, 148 ll ZALA, Eric 58, 165, 145 ZAUCHA, John 72 ZEIGLER, Robert 85 ZEIGLER, Rose 95, 150, 145 ZITKO, Michelle 24, 85, 76, 151, 105 ZUBER, Scott 58 199 'Another school year.has flown by and it seems 'that the time has passed too quickly to have gotten the 87-88 GREYHOUND finished by the end of the year. But we did it, and it's about time. We would like to thank all of our ad pa- trons, the faculty, and especially the stu- dent body for their support and pa- tience. Also, thank you, Mr. Hubbard and Mr. Partridge, for your support and kindness. But most ofall, we'd like to express to Mrsvdordan our sincere gratitude for surviving yet another year ofcreating a great annual with the ability to remain calm in a crisis. Although this year's staff may count this past year as a trying experience for which they receive no credit, the end product-the 87-88 GREYHOUHD- is reward enough. We wish the future staffs the best of luck- may each year be better than the last forzeach of you. ' gftpium chUAIIn'zL 200-Closing