Pascagoula High School - Panther Yearbook (Pascagoula, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1987 volume:

Let's go Panthers! Rachel Burres. Susan Lofton. Rebecca Young, and Chris Erwin spiritedly cheer at the ML Gattis pep rally. Round 'em up. cowboy! Could this be George Tillman's thought as he supports the Panthers on Hillbilly Day? Some come for an education, some come because HMom mada them. but , , Suppler'nent Ethey a come m socialize with friends. Mrs; Judy Frye A dedication'a compliment of the highest form. The dedication of a book ex- emplifies feelings of gratitude and respect for an individual and is a compliment of the highest form. The an-nual staff chooses to dedicate the 1987 Panther to a lady who most definitely deserves this honor. She willingly gives of herself as a teacher and friend and expects nothing in return for her devotion. She has taught at Pascagoula for the past five years and has worked diligently to provide the best for her students. Taking time for each of her students, she makes sure they all receive special and individual at- tention as she encourages them to do their very best. Whether it is time to recite those wonderful lines form McBeth or time to talk about everyday life situations, she is always there-before. during, and after school. Although her students are of much importance, she also stands by all the others. As Beta Club sponsor, she works with sophomores. juniors, and seniors to promote service and leadership. She is also seen supporting all the Panther teams with her exciting school spirit. For these reasons. the members of the annual staff choose to dedicate the 1987 Panther to Mrs. Judy Frye. Mrs. Frye. who is very active in promoting school spirit, models her maid costume that she wore for Halloween. Supporting the Panthers on button day. Mrs. Frye shows off her button collection during homecoming spirit week. Mrs. Frye and Mrs. Maghan are often seen holding friendly conversation in the halls. If only walls could talk! mpr'e juhior or Seh'Q sttfdent haveidisagr'eed Ali in ude n s'fandi Lteachers alike k omev may takes a different point of view. Excited about the upcoming year full of sports. athletes and students were glad when it arrived. Panther fans supported all the teams wheth r it was football, soccer, or any 0 the other sports. Pep rallies were held before school due to new state law, and dress up days . such as beach bum day, were held every Friday. Mr. Gatti's hosted a special pep rally which brought a very spirited and large crowd. Pizza and drink were then offered with a 5m, discount. Another successful pep rally was the bon fire that was held for the Moss Point-Pascagoula foot- ball game. The fans, cheerleaders, band. and football players all cheered and hoped for a victory over their rival. The new athletic director. Coach Bill Matthews, brought much enthusiasm to the sports scene. Stepping in and tak- ing control, he had panther paws painted on the roads leading to the stadium as well as painting the stadium. All of the panther teams, supported year round by their fans, were an important part of a new and different point of view. sophomores? JUniors? Seniors? All three ,asses played a very significaQt ii role uring this school year , and- important thoughts. Ayou- Sth ' Vres were anxious and excited ' sRed by ne 'to n about high school life. For the here do yogi -?$ and iiin what do They were faced rescisions, but they from having first time ?hey were able to leave cam- ms for lunch and they also ererien 1987 schgol year would hot have been complete if any of these classes were Homecoming, the Blood Drive, Who's Who - what would the 1986-1987 school year have been like without activities? School life would have been mighty dull without them. Par- ticipating in the Homecoming Parade, giving blood to the Red Cross. and performing in the Beta Follies were several events that added excitement to Pascagoula High School. Two long-awaited activities were the Who's Who and Beauty and Beau elections. Students takes a different point of view. elected by their fellow classmates were homored by being named Mr. or Miss PHS or by being asked to participate in the pageant. Whether one was actually involved in these ac- tivities or just enjoyed them from a distance, each student could get involved. Late nights spent with classmates working on homecoming displays and many other fond menories have been stored away in our minds as keepsakes and treasures of Pascagoula High School. PANTHEESH . e , ; w K?QQWSDW i' part in students' school life They : provided for educational and social ax had the seme interest. These organizations ranged anywhere n IgnQage clubs to se Rendering leaders N s were sold this year by th: :Couneil Several of the clubs which people joined were ,e Thespians, Junior Civitan, and the Spanish :ub. These Organizations and many others we? very beneficial and re arding to he students of Pascag : H'gh School. Abition is the spur that makes man struggle with destiny. it is heaven's own incentive to make purpose great and achievement greater. . . Anonymous The next section of the '87 Panther is dedicated to twelve students who have exhibited outstanding qualities in their 1 Oh, what a great feeling I have today! W611. I did not mean to . , 0 four years of high school, These students were nominated and voted on by the faculty to receive this honor as a member of Hall of Fame, The nominees were considered for their con- tributions to their school and community. Congratulations to the members of the 1987 Hall of Fame. Hey! What's going on? takes a different . e 561mb Barker was an outstanding student at P.H.S. She was actively involved in Beta Club, German Club. Choraliers, Madrigals, Junior Civitan, National Honor Society, and Mu Alpha Theta. She received such awards and honors as German I and II awards, American History Award, Girls State delegate, third runner up in Junior Miss Pageant, and Who's Who Among American High School Students. She also participated in Americas Youth in Concert - Summer Tour 86 and was selected for America's Youth in Concert - European Tour '87. She was a Superinten- dent and Principal Scholar. Sara is plannihg to attend Mississippi State majoring in biotechnology. i r, , . I 4 M??? f . Erika C 0 rley was an outstanding student at P.H.S. She was involved in numerous activities such as Beta Club, National Honor Society. Student Council, and Junior Civitan. She was also a senior board member, Key Club Sweetheart, and cheerleader. She received honors such as senior homecoming maid and Principal's Scholar. Erika had the honor of being listed in Whows Who Among High School Students. Mississippi State is where she plans to attend and major in nursing. CO'VICG dent of Beta, Club He received such honors as 1985 Whoss Ice-presi He was v itor 8 :09 mon H . m was outstanding while at P Clm'x Emu Tech off Civitan, and V0- IOT dent of Jun' preSI Hospital Volunteer of the Year; ity Qf IVBI'S . war is is planningto attend'the Un R 9 .mm .mc Sn, 5b 8t a mm -m mg 6 dm we. SE8 Inm wmm d .nnVVe Sam h.Nin. .mer HQb. nna m.gm .rll.munu eSn mfa Ama gnm nea me msl AmA 0pm dU Mno, aS v. Dean Frye was very active while attending P.H.S. Participating in many organizations, she was elected to serve as president of Beta Club and historian of National Honor Society. She also devoted much of her time working as a member of the student council and as one of the club editors on the annual staff. She also received a Citizenship and outstanding speech awards. Dena is planning to attend the University of Southern Mississippi where she will major in communica- tions or law. ionaLHonorSociety, Jr. Civitan. Key Club, cheerleading, and student council. Receiving much H recognition, she was elected as Miss P.H.S., a $mior Homecoming maid, as Pascagoula Jr. ' ngisSigia-sophomore: class beauty, and a class favorite her junior and senior year. Jonna plans to at- - ,rjtendjthek UniverSity ofMiSsissippi and major in communication-public relations. 3 Susan Lofton was an extraordinary student at P.H.S. She was involved in activities inm cluding Beta Club, Junior Civitan, National Honor Society, Choraliers, Madrigais, and Mu Alpha Theta. Numerous achievements and honors which she received were various academic awards, DAR Citizenship, Century III Leadership, member of Who's Who Among American High School Students. Beta Follies winner, Jr. Miss Scholastic Achievement Award, Rotary student of the month, 'and', Nominee for White House Presidential Scholar Susan IS planning to attend Mississippi College In Clini ton to pursue a degree In music. Kay Mdgbcm was an extraordinary student at P.H.S. She was involved in such activities as Key Club. band, student council, Beta Club, flag corp captain, vice president of the band coun- cil, P.H.S. bat girl, National Honor Society vice president, and senior class president. She received such honors andtawards as the English Achievement Award, French t and II Achievement Award, National Council of Teachers of English Award, Principal's Scholar, citizenship award, Rotary 3 Clubs Student of the Month, and class beauty. Kay also was named eutstanding student council member during her sophomore year. She was most improved junior band student, a delegate to the American Legion's Girls State, homecoming maid, second place in the city science fair, and first place individual winner in Mississippi Beta Club's Project Blind. Kay is undecided on a col- t lege, but she ptans to major in public retations or business. s xr'v-L-m;w.:.m$4nzmw ,' ' .. v ' er D072 McHenry was a very active student at P H. 8. He was a member of the Student Council, Beta Club, Vice- President of Key Club, and a three year letterman in golf. He received such honors and awards as citizenship award, Principal scholar, class beau Mr P.H..,S Friendliest, class favorite three years, and boy 3 state representative Don plans to attend the University of Southern Mississippi and major in business administration. 134726118 Perez was an outstanding student at P H 8. She was invoived In such activities as I Key Club Beta CiUb. feature editor for the annual staff, president of the student councii and Junior ClaSS Danelle has received such honors and awards as the citizenship award most outstanding fft dent counCIi aWard the Danforth I Dare You Leadership Award, and Rotary student of the month. She was listed In Who 8 Who In American High School Students. Danelle plans to attend theUnIveISIty of seuthern MiSsissippi and major in business with an emphasis In marketing She also hopes to attain a miner in Communications '. R0553! Porter was an exceptional student while at P.H.S. He actively participated-in Beta Club, Student Council, and National Honor Society. He also was vice-presidentrof'Mui Alpha, Theta, class treasurer for three years, and a member of Junior Civitan.-Robby' has LrJeCeived ndmerous awards and honors such as the citizenship award, Most SchOoi Spirit, and Mu Alpha , Theta vice president for the state of Mississippi Robby plans to attend Gallaudet UniverSIty for the : ,, deaf and major in computer science Leslie Fay Robertmn was a very active student at P.H.S. She was involved in such ac- tivities as Beta Club, Key Club, Junior Civitan, National Honor Society historian, and student coun- cil secretary. She received such honor and awards as sophomore class vice-president, Key Club sweetheart, junidr class favorite, Girls' State Delegate, P.H.S. mock trial team member, homecom- ing maid, and voted most versatile. Leslie Fay is undecided on the colyege she will attend, but she; intends to major in medicine. O Ryan Simm was an exceptional student at P.H.S. He received numerOus awards and honors such as highest average in chemistry, Algebra II, advanced placement English. and ad vanced placement European history. He was also a National Merit Semifinalist and a Bausch and Lamb Science Medalist. Beta Club, National Honor Society. Mu Alpha Theta, and the quiz bowl team are among the many school activities in which he was involved. Ryan plans to attend Tulane University and major in medicine. Seniors, juniors, and sophomores were all part of the reason why P.H.S. took a different point of view. Seniors, who had a two year advantage on their underolassmen, were the leaders of the school. Similarly, the juniors were ready for their second year of high school after spending their sophomore year at the Annex. Anxious and excited about high school life, the sophomores were also ready for new adventures. Graduation, graduation, graduation was the only thought on seniors' minds since the first day of These seniors do not seem to be letting future plans worry them. They are just enjoying life now. for class the next day. These juniors work diligently to prepare their work school. All that could be heard coming from the mouths of seniors was, ill can't wait until June 5! On the other hand, juniors had to settle down so they could tackle one of the hardest school years since ninth grade. However, they had a lot to look forward to because they would eventually be seniors too! Sophomores were ready to explore the Annex by meeting new friends and experiencing new things like oft-campus lunch. Senior, junior, or sophomore, they all took a different point of view. Excited about being at the high school. sophomores realize that its not all fun and games. . O takes a different . b so SW We finally made it! Seniors take advantage of time before the bell to converse with each other. a What do you want? Do these guys look like they are up to something? Or what? These seniors patiently await the bell after lunch. ienbrClass OffiCers $pon$6rk3d L L 's'ock hop V nvmes on ourcam Gordqnlsamuel j , ' Andrews Of WiIsOn Andfe'Ws 1H . SSJqsgph Antodn Rachaeleatricia L ' 3, Armstrong , , ,Elta Denise Arnold '- ' ' Bugseu Lee Baker' ' ,fJUneLAIiCeHBalius anice Eyvonne Barnes ' , KimberlyLee Bates Michene Leigh Baxter - - ElizabethAhh Beek- ., , L Ri9hard-Anthony ' Belcher Gr, gory Scion Green James Rex Gregory Seen Odell Gregory , Steven Craig Griffin - Reshelt Denee a Lesley Lynne Hav'vkin' Gary Keith Heffn ' Michael Name. , Hennessee LL j Billy RaygSabaYgo, H k JasonYWaLynLeL Hines L - Thomas Bento Hdlingsworth 'r Lisa Lorraine ollowayL - Veneent JerodanjlowLay Myrtle-Ann Haover L . Howell PauIHo'ppenJ ' L Melissa AnthowLeilL L L Richard Todd Huckabee ' MRon Christopher L Hudnal! L Christopher osephr V'HudsLon' L --Sylvial Elaine Kennedy L dehnifer Claudine Key L Danny Lee Kilgore 1: , Ronald Gene Knight ' Sheree LeNAnn Krause 'William Hylef Krebs Linda-Michelle Kruger I I Lori Dawn Kumlien Lisa Marja La Douceur , 2 Monica Denise La Force Melissa Leighanne Ladnier Sandra Zena Lamora Joezettia Landrum , Ernest Carl Larsen Roxanne Larsen DerIck Terrill Leroy I DeboIah Susan LeWis II tte N goie ngis I'MeIis'sa Paige LIght ,; : I Rena Lindsey; Jamie Rehee' Moore 1 Thomas Clinton x ' Mdseley LaUrie L'ane Murrah rLonda James Murray , , F Eric Allen Myers Robert Eugene Nam Laura Michelle Navarette Shea William Neely Christy Danall Nelson Randall Keith Neison Richard Kevin Nelson , Steven Craig Nelson Michael Anthony Newbill ' Benjamin Patrick Newton Hai Ronaid Newton Robert Gary Nichols John Thomas Nickels Kelly Suzanne Nulta Andrew Laurence L - Nunez ' Camille Nanette Oatis L 'Kellea Lalena Odom ' , CIiffOrd Jay 0rd heme: Elizabeth; Owen L Patricia Ann Parke Lisa CherylWatson Jason Patrick Watts; : '- Felicity Camel! Weathersden Donna-Rerie; Weaver Robert Paul Webb Tonya Jeanhe Weinberg ' Melissa Ann West: . : Melanie Hillman Whatley , Stacey Lynn White Norman James Whiteley John Catvin Wilbum Barbie Renee Williams Cavitta Marcia Williams Michaeijay Williams , Ernest Lauren Wifson , I Karen Marie Wilsori J ,Lmd'a'Laneyttek ' M ttThoma . Richard F' , . Franmis '1 Da srrvI1A Janette, Taylcip Shawn-Lauhrjand ,. niamin AllenTho , LouAnn Tampkms :LaiMihh Tu; , k Karen Midheile wade L - .TefeSa Renee' Wade ' :1 ShErry-Wemberg - Trina Elizabeth Welle k :Camlyh Ann' Williamsi ' aJohnwmis :, - r ; .Qarylewrc e-M . r. g , ,. L ggoennisoanimworzeua, ' ,9, ThuN'gUyelfi; ', ; : , ; , v GerriLynh Yates ' ' Emma Parstey ; 1 ' -, ' Stigron ouiSe Clrannbniik 'rChzisto er David CIemmOns Melinda Darnell Dodsonl ' ex-m-.emm ,Uem The junior class lived up to their expectations by producing a wonderful prom. This year's prom, which was held on May 2, was staged at the Pascagoula Civic Center. The selected theme was 'A Sentimental Journey. A junior officer's job was not easy since it meant selling M St M's over and over and over again. Through M at M sales and ticket sales, they were able to raise the needed funds to give our school a prom to remember. During homecoming week. the officers helped to promote spirit by challenging the senior class to a spirit com- petition during the homecoming game. The junior class also L Mr. Jon Valasek and Mrs. Bessie Moffatt Standing L-R: Benny Watts, president; ,DeA'nna ,- Davis, vice president; Robyn Sweet. tsacretayry; Sit-L ' ting L-R: Holiy Harris. reporter; Lana Smith.,treasurerr , , was represented in the homecoming parade with the display. 7 It's All in the Cards. Their colorful entry won second place. Juniors were united by their officers for participation in the r P.H.S. Almost Anything Goes competition. Vice president DeAnna Davis exclaimed. '1 love being a class officer because I love being involved in the decision making prOcess for such events as our class prom. Many thanks go to this year's officers and sponsors for keeping the tradition of exceiience. Jeff Abe! Shenell Abney Richard Adams Bruce Allen Frankie Allen Steve Allison Beth Anglin Amy Arledge Marie Arrington Michael Averhart David Baker Jeanne Ballard Wilma Ballard Shanon Ballow Brenda Barrow Patricia Bayles Robert Beardsley Monica Beausoleil Daniel Beckham Beth Bemis Kim Berger Michelle Bertagnolli Rob Blackman Joycelyn Blakemore Michelle Blakeney E. J. Blanchard Francine Booth Denton Boutwell Sherri Boyce Meisha Brannon Donna Brewer Sherri Brewer Barry Brooks Beverly Brown Cheryl Brown Chris Brown Margerie Bryant - Maria Bryant Stacy Burgess Kelby Burnham Kay Burns Kristy Burroughs Rene Burton Kim Burts Marcus Burtt Cindy Buza Lisa Byrd Nolley Byrd Shirley Caldwell Dwayne Canterbury Barbara Capsis Donna Carr Kenny Carr Loretta Carr Richard Carpenter Theresa Castille Larke Chapman David Clark Geoffrey Clemens Amanda Clements Chuck Coleman Alyson Colingo Michelle Coggins Lonnie Cox Chanela Crawford Kelli Cumbest Brad Cunningham Donna Cunningham Alvina Curtis Jennifer Dahl Steve Dahlgren Cheryl Davis DeAnna Davis Donovan Davis Sheila Davis Tonya Davis Lee Davison Lesley Delmas Glen Devoau Misti Dickerson James Dion Joe Driver Tracy Dukes Thea Dumond Eric Eichman Darrin Ely Todd Engle Anthony Evans Lauren Everett Belinda Ezell Shane Ezell Stacey Fairchild Jennifer Fleming John Fletcher Traci Floyd Julie Ford Rick Fore Jennifer Forteberry Freddy Franklin Micheal Franks Chad Freeman Alicia Frederic Shane Frederic Detra Friley Gail Fowler Karen Fuqua Cindy Gandy Scott Gaskin pris German Sedra Gibson Susanne Gill Trena Gilson Nicole Graham Susie Graham John Grant Joel Gray Christy Green Lisa Green Jimmy Green Kevin Greer Darrin Griffin John Grigson Virginia Grimes Ramon GoldSmith La-Tronia Gordin Jody Goss Becky Gulley AnnMarie Hamelrath Casey Hamilton Misti Hammond William Hancock Arthur Hanee Paul Hans Edward Harris Holly Harris Cindy Hataway Christina Hatcher Joey Havard Ashley Hayes Linda Haygood Bill Henderson Mike Henley Robin Hicks Stephanie Higginbotham 4 4A Monica Hillman Jeff Hinkel Adrianne Hinton Mike Hinton Michael Hobby Wendy Hodges Michelle Holley Holly Grahm Bobby Holloman La Tanya Holmes Ashley Holt Illana Howard Terrence Howard Anita Howell Phillip Howell Perry Huckabee Kelly Hudson Chris Hults Cindy Hutchens John Hyland Michelle Hyland Sherri Jackson Abbie Jacobs Rebecca Jacobs Jinnifer Jarrell Michael Jarrell Robert Jarvis Laura Jenkins John Jeter Angela Johnson Michael Jones Tori Kahl Melissa Keiper Wendell Kerr Georgian Kimbrought William Kilbern Allen King Scott King Mark Kirkpatrick Shannon Kirkpatrik Steena Kitchens Cynthia Knippers Kellie Knowles William Krebs John Krecker Angela Kuykendall Teresa Lack George Lagonia Chris Lakey David Lang Lou Anne Lang Jeannie Lawrence Sandi Leavitt Rhonda Lee Tom Lee David Lewis Geraldine Llavan Ron Lofton Denny Loftus Dirk Lowe Robert Mabry Rosie Mac lnnes Jason Mallette Angela Mann Lisa Marka Angela Mohar Stephanie Mason Shane Mattews Caroline Mealins Jay Meeks Randy Meek Michelle Melton Jeffery Middleton Michael Miller Noelle Millette Jacqueline Mitchell Kelly Moore Pamela Moore Theresa Moore Jada Moreland Robin Morris Kelley Murray Kimberly Murray William McCarty Derrick McCleary Jerry McDaniels Michelle McNease Robert McNemar Lance McPhail Marcus Nash Cathy Neese Johnny Nelms Tracy Newell Jeff Newton Brad Nichols Dudley Nix Chris O'Brien David O'Brien Mark Odom Cathy O'Sullivan Laura Overman Heather Page Kathie Peacock Sherry Pelt Carmen Pelvse Scott Penton Robert Permenter Judy Peters Joely Pizue Marty Pittman Kenneth Poole Shawn Poole Teffany Poole Portia Porter Douglas Potter Jenny Powell Bill Pressly Angela Price Cindy Prince Jeff Quinn Lee Rains Danielle Randolph Clark Rankin Jennifer Rapport John Rayburn Leonard Raybon Heather Reeves Venny Reeves Tammy Reynolds Susan Rice Laura Richards George Riendeau Debra Ritchey Suzanne Roberts Deanna Robertson Randy Rockwell Lynn Rogers Roy Rogers Michelle Rowell Mike Rushing David Schara Anthony Scott Suzy Scott Chris Scruggs Vames Sellers Robert Sellers Ryan Sexton Sean Shelton Clint Shephard Charlotte Shock Davinder Singh Tricia Skipper Bethany Smith Gary Smith Jennifer Smith Lana Smith Mickey Smith Penny Smith Justin Snyder Jennifer Steele Dax Stewart Tanya Stewart Danny Stockman Dwayne Stroop James Sumrall Sherri Sumrall Craeg Summerlin Jo Ann Sunday Jamie Swann Michelle Sward Robyn Sweet Shane Switzer Kim Sykes Marlo Tate Christie Tanner Curtis Taylor Shanna Taylor Stacey Taylor Laura Teare Dawn Teesdale Denise Tillman George Tillman Mitzy Tillman Lamar Tindle Don Thomas Lee Thomas Kacee Thompson Angie Tomes Wesley Trehern Amy Turner Theresa Ulm Robbie Bann Shamy Villarreal Angie Wall Charisse Walling Theresa Waltman Deidra Watson Thomas Watson Tobi Watson Benny Watts Chris Weeks Laura Weihing Kathleen Welts Scott Whalen Ben White Bobby Whitehurst Bryan William Dina Williams Greg Williams Heather Williams Jay Williams Tina Williams Scott Williamson Jody Willis Caroline Wilson Lisa Wilson Tony Wilson Tammy Winstead Tracy Winstead Kimberly Wirth Wendy Witchen Bobby Woods Karen Wright Marc Wyatt Stephen Wyatt Michael Youhg Arness Youngblood IN STYLE? ' Guess whats in style? The latest fad at Pascagoula High School was Swatch watches. Practically every boy and girl owned one, and some owned more than one. When asked why students owned a Swatch, one student said, I like them because of the vibrant colors. Some students said that Swatches were good for decoration. Other students com- mented that they were not easy to tell time with because 1 most Swatches do not have numbers. Useful or not, students 4 could be seen wearing more than one Swatch on their wrist. while some even wore them in their hair! Kellie Achee Stephen Adams Angela Adcock Chris Aldrich Charles Allred Laurie Anderson Gil Arrington Teretta Banks Cheryl Barden Erica Barnes Jeredine Barnes Melissa Beckham Steve Benus Kim Boatman Mary Booker Leigh Bosarge Anne Blewer Gina Brooks Candace Brown Felicia Brown Dannette Bull Michelle Byrd Kami Chieh Cynthia Cochran Laterrica Colston Thomas Copeland Tiffany Corbett Richard Cousins Jim Dannreuther Thad'Davis Tony Dowe Jamie Ellis Celeste Eskridge Mike Evans Ker Farjand Brad Fomer Laurie Gautier Tammie Gilman Byron Green Martha Gregory Bill Guessford James Guice Troy Guillotte Becky Gunter Candace Hamilton Julie Hamilton Patricia Hall Carrie Hayes Kenny Hoskins Jeremy Howard Christie Hudson Shannon Hughs Monique Jackson Albert James Sheila James Dana Joe Laurie Johnson Derek Kennedy Billy King Lara Larsen Martha Martin Andrea Morgan Curt Morgan Doris Morgan Leslie Munn Sharon McClammey Tonya McKay Sylvia McNair Michael McNeal Kevin Pettie Vicki Pettus Donald Piepgras Natalie Rayborn Michael Ryan Stacy Ryan Steve Sampson Tally Sanford Mark Sauk Frank Schnebelen , Leslie Scott Shirley Scott Bobby Seal Cal Smith Clare Smith Michelle Stailing Tanya Stesart Darlene Stokley Jamie Swann Tanya Taylor Renee Thomas Steve Travers Tony Trefern Barbara Triplett Christine Tucker Vincent Tucker Mia Ware Jeff Watson Curtis Welsh Patricia Williams Arethra Willis Clinton Wright Rebecca Young sold T-shirts and sweatshirts exhibiting the wwmchard .e Ily Pascagoula High School's sophomore Class was very involved this year. The Class school's emblem. At Thanksgiving time they took a collection of canned goods, dry foods. clothing, and other articles to aid those in need. Homecoming was a great time for sophomores as they were given a chance to show their interest in the school by helping decorate their float. Although their fioat didn't win first prize, the dedicated students created a gorgeous display. This year's sophomores were students to be proud of for their enthusiasm and school spirit. Vvvvvvvvvv O SPONSORS: .7 Leigh Adams Gina Allen Mike Alvarado Virgil Arrington Angela Atchtey Melissa Attenhofer Cheryl Auth Lea Bailey Amy Balius Christine Ballinger Clesha Bardwell Ramania Barnes Tracy Barron Adam Baskind Carolyn Bass Jasoh Battley Patricia Baxley Gayle Beavers Beth Berry Shane Bennett Stacy Bennett Brenda Bilbo Mike Biles Danny Blake Jason Bloodworth Jody Bond John Bond Charlotte Bosarge Maurice Bowers Kelly Bowman Kelli Boyd Mark Boyd Brad Brady Shannon Braly Kenny Brian Alicia Bridges Chad Broadus Lakres Broadway Amy Broome Michelle Browder Jonathan Brown Kirsty Brown Tonya Brushaber Becky Bryant Beth Bryan Shayne Bryant Dawn Buckley Richard Burch L Carl Burnett Stephen Burnsed Laure! Burxes Kristie Butterworth Dean Byrd Mark Callaway Natasha Cameron Jennifer Campbell Norman Cannady David Canterbury Brenda Carey Samantha Caskey Glenn Chappell Shelia Chestnut Glenn Clark Michael Clark Cindy Clary Devin Coe Nancy Cole Russell Cole Jennifer Coleman Derek Colston Marie Cook Heath Cooper Corey Cossey Sherise Cossey Kelly Cowart .2 , Wendy Currie Nikke Curry Amber Dale Sally Davidson ' Tiffany Davis Todd Davis Tina Dees Stacy Deflanders Pete Dehung Philip Dickson ,James Dobbs Robert Dolbore Paul Donald Julie Donovan Stewart Driskell Shawn DuBois Aiisa Ducksworth Payton Dudley Richard Dukes Ashley Duncan Fred Dyess Anthony Eaker Jennifer Edwards Brandt Eichmen Eric Eselin Suzanne Eure Byron Ezell Jane Ezell John Fagan Laura Farmer Delley Felton Anissa Fields Jay Fields Chris Fisher Jared Fishman John Fletcher Donna Fore Carol Forsman Laura Fortenberry Krystal Foster Marc Foster Shelly Fortz Tim Fowler Deanna Freeman Robert Galary Jennifer Garner Jennifer Gary David Gaul Beth Gieger Chris Gilbert Dana Glazier Diane Glenn Jessica Glover: LaShawnda Goldsmith Beatriz Gonzales James Goodman Sherman Goodman Donna Gordon Jeremy Grafton Genny Green Cara Gregory Chris Guillotte James Gwin Michael Hall Robert Hance Angela Hanna Jonathan Harkey Neeley Harper Jeff Harris Donnis Harrison Shane Hateley Heidi Heilman Jim Helms Kelli Herring Michael Herring Gwen Hick ,, .' Marcus Hill Roy Hill Jason Holden Shane Holder Rob Holifield Kevin Holland Dina Holley V Frederick Holloway Sherry Holmes Stacy Hooks Lisa Horsley Jeff Howell Kelly Hudnall John Hunter Stephanie Hurst Terri Hutchins Keshia Hye Kevin Ibbotson David Irwin Mark Jackson Richard Jackson Monica Jasper Damien Jenkins Javan Jenkins Joel Jerkins Angela Johnson Jennifer Johnson Matthew Johnson Paula Johnson Rita Johnson Dorothy Jones Felicia Jones Mark Jones Sean Jones Earnie Jordan Neal Jowers Amy Kaplan Kenneth Keith Mohammod Khan Libby Killen Stacey Killingsworth John Kinard Paur Kirkpatrick Christy Lancaster John Lander Hobson Lane Susan Lang Jennifer Lee Kim Lewis Michele Lieb Sissy Linder Jerome Littleton Angie Lumpkin Gena Mansfield Leslie Martinez Shelli Mason Donald Matta Melanie Maxted John May Theodore McCants Michelle McCarty Jon McCary Sean McCary Alton McClantoc Adrian McCreary Brent McDaniel Michael McElhaney Satsuk McEIhenney Jason McGrath Judith McGuire Stephanie McNease Stacey Mhoon Nell Miller Stacey Mixon Shannon Moncrief Chris Monohon Brian Moorehead Julianna Morais Lori Muller Christina Murphey Nancy Murray Robin Nash , ; Tana Neely .4 E122! I LL! L141! I m 1: - -, , Edward Newman ,. Jack Northrop Robin O'Bryant Tammy Oleary Melanie Orsborn Shelly Ory Bradley Patterson Cheri Patterson MicheHe Peden Ashley Pell Margaret Penton Robbie Perkins Sharon Peterson Charyn Pettie Amy Pfanstiel Charles Phillips Elizabeth Pitcher Brian Pittman Gena Pittman Michaelle Pizzaro Brad Price Stefanie Price John Rainey Jennifer Randall Beth Reeves Donny Richards Bill Richardson Scott Richardson Steve Riegle Lee Riendeau Kerri Rigsby Serena Robertson Carolyn Roberti Earlean Robinson Barbie Roche Christy Rogers SEHBULBUS W W. . mm mwmw James; Rogers Nancy Rogers j - ChrisyRohifs' Gine Reunsavilie Janis Rowe Chris Ruspoii Sammy Ryder ' Danny Santini Jeff Savage Lori Schillereff Jon Sclease Harriet Sctuggs Scott Scruggs Micha Shackelford Brian Shamholtz Larry Sharp Steve Sharp Kenya Sherman Joanna Shoemake Darron Simmons Jerry Sims Anthony Singleton Jorg Sizemore Ken Smart Amy Smith Casey Smith Cheryl Smith Sandra Smith Joseph Snell Dane Snyder Ricky Spanier Keric Sparrow Shawn Spears Donna Speed Sherice Stanley Allyn Stavanau Brian Stephens Carol Stewart Laura Stines Jennifer Stork Charles Strahan Tracy Strahan Betty Stewart Brian Stewart Latasha Stribling Kent Sublett Tammy Sullivan Brian Summeriin John Summerlin Jason Taylor Kenneth Taylor Sonia Taylor Tammy Terral LaTonya Thompson Michael Tillman Todd Tillman Tonnie Tingle Francis Toche Angie Torgerson Amy Trawick Gina Trefren Donna Trigg Dai Tu Chris Turner Eric Van Iderstine Angela Waddell Mark Wade Jennifer Walker Jim Walker ScottWalker'igy L L , Gere Ward .i ' Reggie warren CarraWashingtOr; : - Susan Wheeler Stacy White , ' Willie White Paula Williams Dennis Willis Jennifer Wood Katherine Wood Jody Woods John Woodworth Walter Wright Marc Zelasko Catherine Abraham Paula Allison Eddie Anderson Doug Azwell DeWayne Barkley Dewight Barkley Cedric Barrett Yolanda Bass Robbie Bates Cathy Bell Normans Betts Floyd Beverly Shetiee Bias Mike Buyk Hope Blakeney Andrea Btilio Becky Boullon James Bmdshnw Jimmy Brake Jason Branson Jovanka Brown Douglas Buckley Came Burton Rennie Busby Joe Buxlon Levon Caper: Sonya Capm David Chamberlain Huston Chambers Caunney Chappell Lisa Chisholm Robert Chisholm Tracy Cochran Kristi Covington Jason Creel Bmy Cumbest Sydney Cumbest Stephanie Davis Donovan Dunaway Greta Dunnam Stacie Earnest Gary England Pat Evans Jeff Fagan Doni Farris Biuy Feidt Eddi Hora Anna Fortenberry Kelly Foster Mike Fox Connie Franklin James Gammel Jay Jay Garriga Johnny Garrison Kirk Gibbon - Suzi Glass Donald Godwin Wendy Graham Michelle Green Cindy Habeeb Tammy Hall Jeffrey Halthon Erin Harding Jeannie Harrel Donnis Harrison Dawn Henderson Roderick Herman Paul He Hill Philip Hinkel Charles Hoiloway Deon Holloway Joseph Ingram Michelle Ivy Scott Jackson David Johnston Chris Joiner Thomas Jones Wayne King Charlotte Klouzal Carla Knowles Marcus Kraft Kevin Langdon Youlanda Langdon David Lawrence John Ledbetter Chadrick Lee Tricia Lister Jeff Lucas Bill Martin Miranda Martin Frank Matkins r- Keana McDonatd- Rodney McDon'aid ' Robert McGoVern , Rachel McIntosh Jon McLain Joseph McLain Rusty McMahan MeIissa Middleton Keith Miller Sasha Mills Jacquelyn Mitchell Gena Mixon Sonja Molander Mary Nunez Harlan Nutall Dewayne Parker Richard Pat! Laura Paulk Keivin Pickett Christopher Porter Eugene Powell Jason Prince Kathy Pugh Patricia Pynes Keith Rensink a ; Justin Richarson Thea Richardson Tonya Rinks Marc Roberts Homework assignments, four-page tests, and un- wanted detentions were only a few of things teachers were known for. But no matter how tired the students got of hearing those orders, they knew the teachers were working to benefit their students. Acting as the backbone of all the young men and young women of Pascagoula High SChool, the faculty members set the pattern for most students, futures. Long and hard Hey, Vern! Can you 'gimme' the motion M.m.m.m.m formuals? I m! Ms. Freeman enjoys her refreshing piece of watermelon. hours of work were spent inside as well as outside of school. Teachers had to spend many nights grading papers, making out tests, and preparing for the next day's unit. Because of their devotioh to Pascagoula High School and its students, the next section of the 1987 Panther is dedicated to all the outstanding faculty and staff members. Mrs. Bryant works diligently to grade all of her students' algebra papers. takes a differeht . t of view Administration mu. mum ttAVMLA u Mfg: Left to right: Gracie Luby, Asst. Superintendent; Dr. Bruce Weigle. Comptroller; Dr. Dwight Shelton, Superintendent; Dr H. K Seay, Asst. Superintendent ' Left to right: ML E. Spencer Garrett. Mr. Dick Sutherland, Mr, MR. Cole, Dr. Charles Keiih, Dr. Evelyn Jerkins Mr. Richard Walker Mr. Paul R. Johnson ' Asst. Principal-Annex Campus Vocational Education Director Mr. David Van Veghel Mr. Bill Matthews Vocational Education Asst. Director Athletic Director $ unun , hdSi-Wmfxm mun 5?? Faculty Make-ups Lou Boldon-English-Annex Ruth Couch-marketingkales-Vo Tech Gary Gagliano-Am. history-Main Renee Griersoncomputer science-Main Anne Roberts-geometry-Annex Edna Schoultz-related studies-Vo Tech Ann Watts-computer science-Annex Marie Zecha-secretary-Annex Pictures were not available for the following members of the faculty and staff Main Campus Annex Campus Gerald Ball-band Larry Brown-geometry Connie BeIk-social studies Clifford Brown-social studies Jesse Brown-NJROTC Larry Brown-social studies Margaret Guice-aid to disabled Phyllis LaLonde-business law Mary Anne Makamson-English Joy Mangum-social studies Rosemary Elder-typing Elizabeth Kitrell-Dir. Studies Shirley Miller-biology Jesse Mott-algebra Bryan Smith-driver's ed. Thelma Thomas-English Dorothy Tyner-Spanish Robert Wells-driVer's ed. Harvie McClure-choral Vo Tech Campus . ' ,, Kirby McHenry-home economics Kay Martin-commercial foods ' Randy Mitchell-algebra Doug Vick-welding Vivian Wattsguidance counselor Gerald Williams-guidance counselor ' 4 Annex Custodians Main Campus Custodians ' L- - G$r ai1ine Main Campus Cafteria $W , ndaEurt 90 Workers AM Jan Teachers in 1'- 1 ! ? V 4'? ' Mrs. Foster is showing us her pearly whites! - -' , ' A w. l' R 1x V I . 1- h 1 g i. . II I . Come on, Mrs. Walton, 1; ' uSMILE! J v. Open wide.MrsVBelk! st 54 . n- Mrs, Hanna definitely has that pan- ther spirit. k, Cheese! This year there was a total of twenty teachers who had a son or daughter attending Pascagoula High School. Several of these students said that they felt it was an advantage to have his or her mother or father working at their school. On the other hand, others said it was a disadvantage Even though it is nice to have a parent right down the hall if a problem should arise, it can be a sticky situation when that parent knows ALL of your teachers! How can you ever get away with anything? You can't! Family ties can involve some pretty funny cir- cumstances, but no one seems to want it any other way. Many thanks go to the Pascagoula Ci- ty Library. The pictures on this page were taken at the library as a tribute to the new facility. r1; V. ' . i V Kn Mrs. Bryant and ,,aul , . 4 v i ii . Family Ties at P.H.S. i and Benny I We Dannreuther and Jim ? A .4 W 1 . Hanneand An ela 3: e e , M 9 k ' . Mrs: Coch Mr. Smith aha , al A! K, and Mr. Valasek and Natalie Mrs. Mangdm I ,; , x : V . Larsen with Chip and Lara Mrs. Patterson with Bradley and Craig ' 'w- ' : Jim '1? ltM and Ms anyone? What about a candy bar? One could always tell if a member of a club was around when they heard those oh so tamilar lines. Organizations were very important to the students of Pascagoula High School; they provided leadership and responsible-Iike qualities for each and every per- son. Duties were given to different members and a select few held offices in their club. From the Spanish Club, to the Beta Club, to the Chess Club there was a larger variety of organizations for every individual at school. Some clubs such as the French Club and the Preparing for the pre-game shows and parades, members of NJROTC work hard to synchronise all their moves. ' bimonthly newspapers. Panther Pen staffers work'hard all year to put out Student Council were held before school while groups such as the Band met afterwards. All of the clubs had to raise money to support themselves. They sold candy, buttons, mugs, pizzas - and the list could go on forever - to students, teachers, and parents. Coming together for one large fundraiser, the Club Council sold magazines and records. This next section of the '87 Panther is dedicated to all the students and faculty who supported Pascagoula High School's organizations. ' Members of the band take long and hard hours to prepare themselves for halftime dur- ing the Panther football games. takesra different ; Student Council . . . IFS Not Just An Adventure; Its a Job yI I. nq one of? ouncH The Pascagoula High School Student Council, the major force behind school activities, is composed of elected representatives from each grade. The student body and faculty members participated in many council spon- sored activities throughout the year. In October the council helped the guidance counselors by working at College day. the student council also helped the Red Cross with the two blood drives held at our school. Other ac- tivities included thank-you grams, t'Pride in Yourself Week, and Almost Anything Goes Adding to our school spirit were dress- -up days, the homecoming parade and spirit week. The student council celebrated Valentine 3 Day with the rose sale. They also helped with many other school activities which have made this funfilled school year a most memorable one. Uniting the student body was one goal the student council definitely accomplished this year. preSIdent ovtghberry oorre t i'litirr w! Mannie? E. Barnes, P Bradley, C. Smith M Beckham. 8. Mills M. Kinsey u Unlike most school organizations the band started preparing for the school year in the sum- mer. The members attended band camp at the University of South Alabama which consisted of six long days. Camp days began at 6:00 AM. and ended at 8:00 PM. Rough and trying, the long days were spent learning new music and football halftime shows. The band members ate, I slept, and dreamed band. On each Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday, the band held rehear- sale from 2:00 to 3:00 P M. They even practiced form 7:00 to 9:00 on Tuesday night! Flag and rifle team members were required to spend extra time In team rehearsal. f, All that practice paid off when the band competed In many contests during the year. Adding ; up their straight sUperiors from the Gulf Coast Marching Contest, Picayune Marching Festival, 7 Mississippi State Marching Contest, and Six Flags over Mid-America Contest, the band found that these superiors equaled the kindiof pride they had not only in their band, but also ing.t themselves. . L L L Drac IC 2:,MakeSPerfect Front row: M. Peden, L. Marks, L. Murray. 8. Sadler, M. Hammond. K. Sjostrom J. Ballard. R. Russell, A. Ward, K. Peacock. T. Brashears K. Cumbest. Second row: S. Gill, A. Arledge, S. Barker, G. Brooks. T. Reynolds. J. Gardner, N. TREBELETTES Curry, A. Dale, C. Bell. M. Rinks, M. Sward. Third row: T. Watson, 3 Young, G. Fowler. 3. Robertson. K. Murray, L. Butres. L. Fortenberry, C. Owen. L. . s. Smith, M. Melton. B. Jacobs, M. Blakney. N. Valasek. H. , DIRECTOR Usher. B.Anglin, J. Rapport. L. Watson. Burres. D. Friley, T. Rinks, A. Tomes, K. A. Blilie. L. Shaw. Fl. Young. B. Carey, P. Sara Barker, treasurer; Rachel Burres. show choir manager; Susan Lofton, president; Susanne Gill. vice president; Londa Murray, secretary. Berger. H. Reeves. P. Bayles, C. Wood. A. Curry. J. Jarrell. - Barnes, J. Pique, T. Doebler. S. Lofton. Mr. Harvie McClure : ' i IMEN'SCHOIR Front row: K. Brian, J'. Gandy. C. Broadus. C. Phillips, C. Turner, K. Taylor, P. Crosby. Second row: I B. McCarty, J. Snuggs. B. Eichman. M. Johnson Third row: T. Lee, C. Smith D. Irwin. J. Driver, M. Roberts. R. Dukes, B. Nicholas, M. Henley, L. Hunter, T. Glenn. C. Coleman, C. Bradshaw. R. Nichols. I I?' v ACCOMPANISTS S. Lofton, J. Driver, A. Arledge, J. Rapport Susan Lofton, Amy Arledge, Jennifer Rap; port. and Joe Driver are four students that gave' all they could for Mr. McClure this year, but not by singing or dancing. They shared the respon- sibility of accompaning the choirs at their many performances. Susan and Amy played the first semester and Jennifer. Joe. and Amy played the second semester. Each practiced every day in class and at home. Susan Lofton played for Mr. McClure for two and a half years. She decided at the end of her senior year that she wanted to take a break and sing with the Choraliers for a while. A veteran accompanist, Susan has taken piano for nine years. Amy Arledge, a junior, played at Gautier Junior High for three years and played for Mr. McClure for two years. She has taken piano for the past eight years. Amy was a member of the Choraliers. Jennifer Rapport played for three years at GJHS. This was her first year to play for Mr. Mc- Clure. She has taken piano for eight years. Jen- nifer was a member of the Choraliers and Show Choir. Joe Driver has taken piano for six years. This was his first year to play for Mr. McClure. As a Junior, he was also a member of the Choraliers. ' mm; i , MADRIGALS , u, v W ff: 4? ' ' 1 I s Frontrow:A.Arledge.J.Rapport.L.Usher,D.Friley.L.Murray.Secondrow:SiGill,R.Bur- g A res. C. Wood, S. Barker. R. Young. L. Shaw. 8. Lofton. Third row: J. Gandy, C. Turner. K. . Ta B. Nichols. Fourth row: T. Lee. J. Driver, B. McCarty, C. Smith. R. Nichols. i TOP: The choir listens to Mr. McClure explain a dif- ficult piece of music. MIDDLE: Angie Curry takes a breather between practices. BOTTOM: Sandy Smith takes a IooK at the new music for the fall concert. Front row: ri .Mc ure M Peden I a,rks . V.urray .Sa er V ammo K Brian C. Bradus C. Phiilips C Turner. K. Taylor. P. Cmsb'y. J. Ballard R Russeii, A. Ward. . ..,.. 2.. m 2: ... :II . II Heniey. J Snugg-TTB Eichman M. Johnson 8. Nichols, K Peacock J. Gardner. K SjostrumA. Dale C Bell M. Rinks. M Sward. Thirdrow: T. Watson 8. Young,G. Fowler S. Bobeftson,K C Curry, J, J 1' SHOW CHOIR Front row: Y. Langdon. H. ReEves. T. Doebler J. Gandy. K. Peacock J. Pique. M. Beckham L. Usher G Green, D. Glgzier A Hayes 8. Nichols J Morais G. Barnes. C. Rogers L. Bond Second row: Y. Nguyen, L. Overmhn L. Rogers J. Reeves 3. Barker, T. Stewart. A. Smith S.Beasley C Owens P. Sadler W. Currie. J DeJean, C Phillips P. Crosby P. Cause K. Boatman G. Fowler. Third row: M. Byrd, K. Pickett R. Shart J. Smith C. ColemaK S. Fairchild M. Heniy. T. Glenn. B. McCarty. J Jarreli, A Curry. C. Wood. J. Rapport K. Hudson N Rayborn, R. Tubbs. TEACHER + MOTIVATION : PERFORMANCE All P.H.S. performers show a desire to expand their musical interests. This year was Mr. Harvie McClure's 30th year of teaching. He taught in Alabama for twenty years and in Mississippi for ten. This is his sixth year at P.H.S. Mr. McClure graduated from William Carey College. The P.H.S. choral program consisted of 177 students this year. This included Choraliers. Show Choir, Men's Choir, Quartet, Trebelettes, and Madrigals. These various groups presented a fall, Christmas, and spring concert. Trying to top last year's superior scores, Mr. McClure took his choral group to the choral festival in Nashville, Tennessee. They competed with other choral pro- grams from the southeastern part of the nation. The group left May 7, and returned May 10. TOP: Cindy Wood. Susan Lofton, and Londa Murrey are making last minute adjustments. BOTTOM: Pat Crosby has more than just singing talent. F.B.L.A. Prepares for the Business World F.B.L.A. members consist of typing. record keeping. business law, and intensive business training students. However, F.B.L.A. is open to any student interested in a career in business. Exposing its members to the rigors of the business world, the club engages in many activities that encourge the high standards that are the very basis of the great American free enterprise system. . ,fficerszD.Williams.treasur- .- f t ,t 1w, wflllams,:secr'ezt ;R; ....u sh;'3parliamentarian;CtWi M e a Ilatd.reporter? L : 5 H t . . r . .L .. w! , ' , ' s a . Future Business Leaders of America '- provides an opportunity for leadership. development, and personal growth. Throughout this past year, F.B.L.A. participated in many projects that strengthen these three areas. They held fund raistars. promoted service to our school and community, and they recognized Free Enterprise Day on November 15. The members also at- tended many competitions where they competed in business skill areas against studnets from other schools. The first competition they attended was the district competition held at Jones County Junior College in February. They also attended the state competition in April in Jackson. In the fall the group traveled to Little rock. Arkansas where they participated in the Fall Leadership Conference. 1 The Jazz Band Adds Pizazz to P.H.S. Life LI 144 - Any one who ventured near the band hall during first period often enjoyed the fast paced swing music that seeped from the building. It was not unusual to see both students and teachers alike pausing to listen to the jazz music. The jazz band added spice to Pascagoula High School this year. Trumpets, guitars, saxaphones, and drums were some of the in- struments that made up this unique group. Any student who enjoyed this music form was encourged to try out for the band. During the school year, the band preformed at many events. One special event was the Kiwanis Club's meeting. Putting a whole new meaning to jazz, the band was a huge success. Betas This year the sponsors of the Beta Club were Mrs. Lucy Rainer and Mrs. Judy Frye. Club meetings were held on the first, third, and fifth, Wednesday of each month. Induction of new members was held in November. All tenth. eleventh, and twelth grade students had to maintain a 90 or above average and a satisfactory conduct grade throughout the year. In February, Beta Club went to Biloxi for the Mississippi State Beta Club ad A Busy Year Planned Convention. They ran Divinder Singh for state president. Also the P.H.S. Beta Club entered the talent divison, scrapbook competition. and quiz bowl competition. Other projects on the agenda includ- ed a national project for the elderly, a statewide project for blind, Beta follies, a homecoming float, a sticker contest for school spirit, and a teacher ap- preciation week project. I secret . National Honor Societ president, , treasurer ttUpholds Academic Achievement The National Honor Society is an academic and honor society compos- ed of juniors and seniors. Members must maintain an overall t'B average. Club meetings were held on the se- cond and fourth Thursdays of each month. This year the club sponsor was Ms. Susan Ezell. Some of the plans for the year in- cluded a Fall Fiesta at Mr. Gatti's, an entry in the homecoming parade, and the N.H.S. State Convention. This year's convention was held in Biloxi on March 20-21. A fundraiser was held in late November to offset the cost of at- tending the state convention. Induc- tions for new members were held in November and in the early spring. NJROTC students are responsible for the raising and taking down of the American flag before and after school and at all home football games. Students relax after a short rifle exercise. Showing their pride, V r.a.v.pa.gU-q,.$m: P.H.S. cadets travel and compete. . Lt. Cdr. Mundle joined Chief Brown this year as the director of the P.H.S. NJROTC. Cdr. Mundle was la'St station- 'ed in New Orleans where heretired from the military after twenty years. Cdr. Mundle was very impressed with the 105 high school students in the NJROTC program. He said that he hopee there will be even more in years to come. These students took part in drill team, color guard. athletics, rifle, and academic competitions were held at the University of Mississippi in Oxford. Thestudents left on Friday in order to be well rested for their 7:00 AM. drills on Saturday. They continued to com- pete until 5:00 PM. If they have done well in the state competitions, the groups go to Auburn University in Auburn, Alabama to compete in the district competitions that include thirty-four of the Southeastern states. Leadership, patriotism. and discipline are three of the main objec- tives taught in NJROTC. Awards were given to students who demonstrated these outstanding qualities at an awards ceremony held during the an- nual Cadet Ball. Afterwards, there was a formal dinner and they invited a Navy band to perform. Directors-Chief Brown and Lt. Cdr, Mundle A cadet stands at attention during a football haIf-time performance Kneeling: G. England, M Tillman. M. Khan. 8. Dubois. B. Tait, D. Travar. R. Hance. Second row: R. Stewart, V. Grimes, K. Knowles, R. Magee. P. Hull, R. Jarvis. Third row: R. Smith, G. Andrews, A. Andrews, T. Bryan, R. Parker, V. Tucker. Fourth row: W. Kerr, D. Kennedy, B. Wilson, J Middleton, M. Rascoe, V. Fisher. C. thompson. G. Deveau. 7 v , ' . gawk! 1 g i iii; NJROTC lets their fingers do the talking! NJROTC students play an important roll in homecoming. Burres L Usher R. Young I . i u L . ,j, - I WCErwinLMarksJB .. I '5 I I 4 ,. ? Fourthmw:M. Duvall T. . .Wa'lker K. Weidlein E orl , Itan has a: busy oIIdaj ? season One of the many fun and exciting events of the Jr Civitan 3 calendar for the year was selling Halloween Candy in October. The purpose of this sale was to raise money to benefit many community projects. In November the members participated in the Thanks- giving movies at the Twin Cinema. Each child in attenance was asked to bring a canned good as their entrance fee for the movie, Movie time also in- cluded a coloring contest for the children. The pictures! The canned goods collected helped to prepare Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for the needy. Christmas time brought the fun job of decorating the school's huge flocked Christmas tree that stood at the entrance to the school. In the spirit of giving, the club sponsored a Christmas party for the mentally retard ed at Singing River Industries. As each membered busied herself with the many important projects, the feeling of school and community pride made membership In this club extremely worthwhile. Panther Spirit boosts P.H.S. morale 6.410 Bottom: S. Young, S. Robertson. N. Valasek. J. Jarrell, J. Pique, K. Peacock, T. Watson, K. Taylor, L. Munn. Middle: G. Fowler, L. Martinez. M. Rinks. B. Nichols, N. Rayborn. Top: L, Bond. Ms. Green. H. Reeves. t ., - V Officers: president-S. Robertson; vice president-K, Peacock; secretaryeG. Fowler; Treasurer-S. Young; cor. secretary-MichelIe Rinks; whip-L. Bond WM iv M a Members roll up the spirit signs for the big game. l '2 The Panther Spirit CIub helped the cheerleaders boost the morale of fellow students by creating the needed enthusiasm to tie school spirit together in the common goat of supporting our athletic programs. During game weeks, the club made spirit signs and placed them in the halls. They attended footbail games, basketbalI games. soccer games, and basebaII games. They cheered the teams on to victory and helped the student body have pride in their school. Under new leadership, French Club becomes very active. The P. H. S. French Club, sponsored by Mrs. Simms. had a very active year. In December the group held a Christmas party for social purposes on- celebrated the holiday of Mardi Gras because, after all, it is a French holi- day. French Club met on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. Iy. Mrs. Simms said that it was impor- tant for the French I, II, and III classes get to know each other. Next, the club It was open to anyone taking a French class or is interested in French culture. Front row: A. Mohar. S. Thomas, M. Eubands, D. Lewis, R. Smith, J. Taylor, K. Murray, J. Driver, M. Duvall. Second row: C. Freeman, M. Light, C. Erwin, D. Glazier, D. Morgan, J. Ballard, D. Bryan. Third row: B. King. 8. Cumbest. L. Raybon. B. Ezell, t L. Weihing, B. Brown. K. Nelson, E. Beck. M. Roberts. SPONSOR: Mrs. Kay Simms OFFICERS:,CaroIine Mealins. historian; Nikki Curry. secretary: Leonard Raybon, president: Missy Light, treasurer; Jennifer Fortenberry. vice president. OFFICERS-Front row: Sandy Smith, parliamentarian; Darla Lyons, reporter; Angie Price, secretary. Second row: Jeff Quinn, vice-president, Trisha Skip- per, treasurer; Keith Nelson, president. SPONSOR-Mr. Willie Sanders Front row-D. Lyons, K. Nelson, 8. Davis. D. Friley. C. Brown; T. Banks. J. Barnes. T. Skip- per, L. Anderson. Second row-G. Brooks, A. Price, 8. Smith. J. Quinn. T. Engle, C. Bryan, S. Pizarro. J. Shoemake. Spanish CIUb fiestas at P. H. S. Club held a very successful pinata par- Under the direction of Mr. Sanders, assisted by Mrs. Ezell, Spanish Club has led a very productive year. To start off the year in November, the club hosted a trip to Cucos in Biloxi for any student that would like to go. Next, in- stead of a Christmas party, Spanish ty. The club along with the other Spanish classes went to see a Spanish Play in Mobile. Spanish Club met on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. Sponsored by Mrs. Arrington, the German Club at P.H.S. had a very suc- cessful year. Earlier, during the holiday season. the club took on an Advent calendar sale. This sale was to finance their annual Christmas party on December 19, and other worthwhile projects. Next in the calendar of ,- up, S metimes m arkgameswx f b an is all fun a! events, was a trip to Germany during Front row: T. Case. M. Khan, V. Tucker. E. Eichman. T. Davis, L. Marks. D. Singh, K. Wirth. Second row: R. Vann, G. Deveau, E. Beck, C. Smith, J. Clark. Third row: R. Chisholm, J. Sizemor SPONSOR-Mrs. Helga Arrington. OFFICERS-Kay Wirth. parliamentarian; Davinder Singh, vice-president; Thad Davis, president; Cal Smith, historian; Lisa Marks, treasurer; tnot picturedi Regina Hance, secretary German Club w plans a trip to Germany the spring holidays. Planning and more planning went into this educational event. At the end of the year, a Ger- man scholarship was given to the most outstanding senior'German student. Members of the German Club will reflect upon the '87 year as being busy and totally exciting. .- OFFICERS-Alison Epting, president; Sandi Turnage, treasurer; Suzanne Burks. vice president; Kathy Sanaford, reporter; Dana Davis, devo- tional chairman; not pictured- Martha Duvall, secretary SPONSOR-Mr. Danny Cowart. Front row-K. Wilson, L. LaDucer. B. Anglin, L. Usher, C. Fairly, A. Curry, A. Jarrell, N. Valasek, K. Peacock, L. Lewis.' Second row-M. Duvall. L.' Fredrick, S. Burks, S. Turnage, L. Schilleriff, D. Sanford, D. Davis. T, Watson. C. Mealins. Third row-F. Godfrey, S. Walder. C. Wilburn. R. Walker, M. Rowell. A. Hayes, J. Cochran. Fourth row-P. Huckabee, M. Miller, B. Watts, J. Grant. E. Corley, J. Jones. Fellowship of Christian Athletes take on a busy schedule I 'i h Tuesday nights at the Cowart's coaches. In December they sponsored house was a very busy place this year. a hayride for the members and their Directed by Coach Danny Cowart and guests and in February they traveled his wife Brenda, FCA started off their to Jackson for the state convention. meetings with a fellowship program. In Also a few of their service projects con- November, the club sold po-boys to sisted of a visit to the nursing home finance a weekend retreat for the and the children's ward at the hospital. Front row: K. Murray, B. Eichman, J. Snuggs, R. Sex- ton. J. Grant. Second row: T. Skipper. D. Morgan, E. Eichman, R. Sweet, J. Jarrell, P. Williams, D. Singh, 3. Graham. Third row: V. Tag- gert, E. Smith, P. Crowell, R. Simm. Ft. Burres, T. Davis. D. Lewis. IDEAS students take a look into the past. The IDEAS program was designed for the advancement of the gifted students in the Pascagoula school system. The students at P. H. 3., under the direction of Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Bryant, took on many projects during the year. Although they only met once a week for each grade level. they did quite extensive study into the history SPONSORS: Mrs. Charolette Davis M and Mrs. Virginia Bryant. of the royalty of England. During the year, they watched many films and were asked to prepare reports on English royalty. The group took many field trips to Mobile and other areas to study gothic and Romanesque ar- chitecture. One other major project that the IDEAS program took on was preparing their students for the PSAT. OFFICERS-Patti Bradley, Hanna Kevin Nelson. vice-president; Robby Porter, preSident; Darla Lyons, secretary. SPONSOR-Mrs. Front row: R. Burres. D. Singh, L. Marks, R. Porter. K. Nelson, P. Bradley, D. LyonsLT. Dolbare, B. Nichols, A. Sanderford. Second row: T. Davis. S. Barker. L. Mur'- ray, K. Purdy. R. Walker, K. Nelson. C. Hatcher, E. Eichman. M. Khan, T. Taylor. Third row: J. Ballard, T. Skipper, A. Price, G. Brooks, C. Richarde, T. Wingo, t B. Eichman. D. Barkley. Ft. Vann, t S. Lofton. Fourth row: B. Patter- i son, D. Morgan. D. Williams. K. i Chick, T. Williams, C. Patterson, D. Barkley. A. Hanna. R. Simm. Fifth row: K. Murray, S. Cumbest Md AlphTaheta serves the student body 4.1xqu5LW i J :3 + A g.g- i N, , .i Pascagoula High's math club, Mu Alpha Theta, has had a successful year. Not only were they successful at the spring convention. but also with their services to their school and com- munity. Directed by Mrs. Hanna. Mu Alpha Theta planned to set up a tutoring service for those students who need a little extra help in their math courses. The service was designed to help the students become more enthusiastic about math while improving their averages. The club participated in the homecoming parade as well as many other local activities. . T'ICQt-jtg: 119 Front row: T. Cochran, Ft. Marler, D. Perez, K. Maghan. L. Robertson, L. Smith, T. Stegall, J. Morais, J4 Mansfield. Second row: 8. Singley, B. Mc- Caskiil, C. O'Sullivan, K. Taylor. B. Eichman. J. Snuggs. A. Jenkins, D. Barlow, R. Walker, H. Krebs, 0 Crawford, F. Godfrey. Third row: J. Dannreuther, P. Fineburg, D. Davis. S. Gilliland. K. Harris, M. Har- ris, C. Clark. B. Presley. S. Walker, M. Miller. Fourth row: 8. Scott, J. Nelms, M. Hobby, Bi McCarty. L. Raybon, M. Holbert, D. Farris. S. Richardson, B. Foster. Fifth row: M. O'Sullivan, A. King, E. Wrigley. J. Northrup. B. Summerlin, S. Jones, J. Kinard, D. McHenry, K. Walters. Sixth row: Jr Buck, K. Bure nham, J. Ellis, D. Davis, J. Green, G. Williams. J. Grant, B. Watts, C. Harrison, T. Huckabee. Seventh row: Di Dore'. J. McClain, D. Boutwell, E. Pell, S. Glass. L. Larsen. J. Foster, H. Graham, Mr. Davis. Last row: K. Sublet, J. Moreland. H. Harris 1986-87 Brings Big Changes to Key Club This Year brought newer and brighter plans for the Pascagoula Key Club. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Men's Business Club, the members of Key Club were runners and answered the phone for the Kiwanis during their radio auction in October. Also in Oc- tober the club sponsored a t'wishing welli' at the county fair to help raise money to help with the expense of a criticallyill teenager in the community. As always, Key Club participated in Holly Grai vice pre pariiameni homecoming by riding on a float in the parade. As the new year rolled around, the officers went to Baton Rouge for a convention in February, and in March everyone participated in K-Family Week where the Kiwanis and Key Club got together and played football and volleyball. Finally, Pascagoula's Key Club took their iiSweethearts in as of- ficial members this year for the first time since the founding of the club at P.H.S. Dianna, Julianna, and Greg are discuss- ing Greg's talent. . Kelby seems to be quite excited about his performance tonight. H'sDenton and Shane await the final announce- ment. Leonard, that's not quite the look we want for this year's queeny. h Michael isn't too worried about his competition. . a .. i Key Club adds style to the WOMANLESS BEAUTY PAGEANT The'Womanless Beauty Pageant has been heid every year to initiate the new members of Key Club. This year the show was graced by the presence of last year's queen, Casey isabella Clark. Since the girls became of- ficial members this year, they too had to be initiated by'providing the brief, or not so brief, entertainment during the intermis- sions. There was a wide variety of con- testants as well as talent portrayed on the Stage that night. 1st place winner e Anders Fanny Fernstedt. 2nd place winner - Greg t'lmma Ten Williams and 3rd place winner- Scott itLaToya LaShondra Walker -Drama a tough act to follow t a . .11 s . t . I ,1, Front row-S. Hughes. C. PeIVSI, T. Newell, M. Branning. A. Hayes. A, Fernstedt. L. Usher. N. Vasesek. K. Siostrom, L. Martinez. Second row -C. Wells, D. Robertson, T. Gilson, D E Nerinberg, K. Thompson. L. Munn, C. Burnett, J. Snuggs, B. Eichman. Third rwo-J. Gandy. J. Pique. Ct Peacock. Mrs. Nuzzo, C. Patterson. MI; I. t Ms t it. m a; WM mimeti- The drama club was a great asset to Pascagoula high School this year. It consisted of twenty-six members and four officers. The drama club proved to be very involved in school activities and participated in the homecoming parade by strolling down the street dressed as characters in an upcoming play. The three act play, t'You Can't Take It With You was presented in November 14 and 15. The club was also responsible for the musical 'tYou're a Good Man Charlie Brown that was staged in March. Having a musical production on campus gave many students a creative outlet, and that in itself made it very wor- thwhile. Ms. Nuzzo and her students proved with pride that hard work and determination can bring together an entire student body. OFFICERS: Left to right: Cathy Peacock, president; Lara Usher, vice-president; Jolie Piqua. secretary; Shannon Hughes, treasurer Students Devote Time and Energy in Mock Trial Seated L-R: L. Marks, D. Millette. D. Singh. Mrs. LaLondee Standing L-R: Mr. Felding Wright, E. Eichman, T. Davis. T. Guillotte, A. Jenkins. C. Goellner. Mr. Tom Fortner $ Attorneys listen closely to trial recommenda- h tions. Auditions were conducted in early November for students willing to participate on the Mock Trial team. The program taught the team basic courtroom procedures and how to conduct a case either as plaintiff or defendant. The team went to Jackson February 20-21, for the Mississippi State Bar Association's Competition for 1987. Prepar- ing for competitions meant five hours of practice a week. Two local lawyers, Mr. Felding Wright and Public Defender Tom Fortner, volunteered to help coach the team. Valuable lessons in the field of law were learned by those students who chose to par- ticipate in this worthwhile program. CDODCDeeCDOXITI Back-Left to right: Sara Everett, Christy Smith. Connie Sclease, Gail Fowler, Becky Gunter, Angela Atchley, Devondra Carlisle. Front-Left to right: Tammy Dammen, Kim Duke, Janice Steele. Steele, vice- sideht; T. Moore, secretary h -istorian; tnot . ture aft i The D.E.C.A. Club really got the ball rolling this year as they found themselves extremely busy with fund raisers. competitions. and community projects. One of their many fund raisers was their car washes. The money making projects helped to fund the district competition held on February 7. They also helped to back our Panthers by competing in the homecoming float competition and winning in their category. One community project that helped to enrich their study of the free enterprise system was their participation in the grand opening of Wick's Lumber Company in Pascagoula. Their quest for excellence this year was well achieved. n Back row-H. Thomas. H. Beardsley, S. McElroy. J. Treadway, Ft. Schara, S. Travers, R. Gallop, M Allen, D Snyder, J. Snyder. D. Cooper. Front row-C. Walley, Sr Scott, K Wright, T, Wilson. President-T. Wilson. Vice President-A. Vice, Secretary-M. Tillman, Represenative-S. Travers, Parlimentarian-M. Hail, Historian-D. Lang. swat SPONSORS-Mrt Walton, Mrs, Shoultz, and Mrs. Watts. Vica held. a membership drive at the beginning of the year. The results of the drive were . - great; they had 47 students and 5 faculty members to join. Vica also participated in the Homecoming parade in which they won an award for their float. During the second half of the year the clubs were busy with competitions. The district competitior was held at Pearl River a Junior College; the state competition was held at the Biloxi Coliseum; while the National was held in Wichita. Kansas. Vica truly had a busy and successful year. co-r-n-r-- wmemm- jeO-a 300a aO-h HamamaOa-OB- Marine Biology cruises to the islands to explore exotic: marine life Students set forth on their voyage to the islands on the We Did It. Craig Summerlin casts the plankton net into the Gulf in hopes offinding fascinating marine life. Each year the marine biology students took a trip to Horn Island to fulfill their study of the ocean's in- habitants. They boarded the We Did It and headed for the island early in the morning. The day was filled with sunn- ing, funning. and learning about the island and the ocean. Mrs. Moffatt was the leader of the expedition and guided the students through this in- tricate study. Many students found new creatures, shells, and plantlife. The voyange was a huge success in that it taught them many things. However, most students found that too much fun and sun can lead to a painful sunburn! . Mrs. Bessie Moffatt shows fellow classmates where crabs keep their eggs. imva a . mamas: College Day A day full of dreams for the future ,leb Buck discusses his college plans with a representative. 9 Anxious students browse through college material in hopes of hnding new and exciting information. e To help juniors and seniors plan their future, the guidance counselors sponsored a college day. The day consisted of students meeting dif- ferent representatives from many different col- leges, universities, and business schools. The October fifteenth invitation was accepted by colleges from Mississippi and surrounding states. Lending a helping hand, student council members were pleased to help set up tables and displays as well as play hostess to the many representatives. This special day was well received by the student body. It was not unusual to hear the rumble of college-bound chatter for many weeks to follow and to see many new stickers on bumpers boasting a favorite college or university. Vm' ' Jun: hum. Literature becomes their life. The Panther Pen. our school newspaper, was published bi-monthly. The paper in- cluded features. sports, newstories, up- coming and past events, editorials. and let- ters to the editor. It also contained paid for advertisements sold by the staff. The paper ran ads for Class Rings. surf shops. and to local food places. The staff members were assigned stories and were responsibie for meeting the deadlines. Each member took any pic- tures to be used with the article and were responsible for the layout of the article. However, t'class was also conducted after the assignments were assigned and the deadlines were set. The staff did classwork Panther Pen Staff-standing; Donna Vick. DeAnna Robertson. Leigh Anne Jones, Martha Duvall. sit- ting; Angie Price. Leslie Munn, Carie Taylor. Tif- fany Corbet, Laurie Johnson. Advisor-Mrs. Lila Camburn Editors-Donna Vick and Martha Duvall Cartoonist e Tiffany Corbet form a workbook for a week until all the stories were in and typed. All stories and captions were typed on the computer so they could be corrected easier. They used the computer printer to obtain the final type-out. Different deadlines for each arti- cie were set so the shorter articles could be written. typed, and proof-read before the more time consuming stories. This left no room for confusion toward the t'to-the- printer deadline. Mr. Fisher and his class at the vo-tech printed the paper. They enlarged pictures that needed enlarging and made the headlines with special letter enlarging machines. XNBX c fTOONISTi Business Manager - Laurie Johnson Exchange Manager - Angie Price Reporters Leigh Anne Jones, Leslie Munn, Carie Taylor, DeAnna Robertson Everyone seems to a Annual Staff Strives for Excellence u dChristy Tanner. m, ABqua Hatfield. an Spons iv Eagerly . , .. Deadline time! This phrase was heard often as the pica people on the annual staff scurried to finish layouts, write copy. and take pictures. The staff adjusted well to two new changes this year. One change came with the arrival of a new computer and pro- grams. Another change was the switching of a fall to spring annual. The highly motivated staff produced an annual that gave its subscribers unique graphic art designs and, more feature story writing. l'l'm proud of ou? annual this year. said editor Christy Gandy. We had a super staff that gave us all an ex- citing annuaI-one that we will cherish forever. sen and Danelle Perez the cheerleaders worked over the summer to prepare for The thrill of victory or the agony of defeat was always the result of the many Panther games. In either case, fall sports camp and their upcoming year. Training to the best of their ability, the soccer and cross country teams also put in long provided Pascagoula High School with various types of and hard hours. The fans who faithfully attended the games enthusiastically encourged and supported the hardworking Panthers. spirited activities. Students and athletes alike could find some sort of entertainment by supporting the Panther teams or by actually participating in the sport. Much time and effort was spent preparing for games. The football and basketball This next section of the '87 Panther is dedicated to all our superior athletes. players practiced everyday to prepare for their seasons while llllil llllli i i NIWWMHUIMWWHW WWWWWWI WWW WMWM iiiliiliilj Ii Wliwliwwlhlmlmvim W WIWVMW Wilmmlillh 1 Coach Mitchell explains a new play to her girls. Gena Mansfield, Erika Corley, and Amy Smith cheer the Panthers on to a victory at the pep rally which was held at Mr. Gattis. They spend many hard days perfecting themselves for their basketball season practice. Dinky Harris practice, demonstrates the behind-the-scene workout in Preparing for football does not only mean prac- the weight room which takes place everyday. tice, takes a different ; V V VVVVVVVV- V VVVVVVV VV VVVVNV VVVVVVVVV V VVV VV V V 'VVVVVVCV VVVV V V 313;fo VVV VV VV VVV:.VVVVIV'VVVVV VVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VNVV VVVV'x'VAVVVVV 33:3 VV '3 VVVVVVV 1VV VVVVV VVV V 3333135 VV VVVVxVVVVVVVVVVV'VVVVVVVV VV 1VVV'V V, V,V V VVV'VV; 333:3 R3313 313. 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Z0813 :mA .u. 0:05: :3 m. $3.52 :8 Z, 5:...030 :mu 0. 0002.: :8 P 0.2: :8 m. 1059 :8 x. $.13 :9 m. 56.3 Behind the Team These People Help Make P.H.S. Football Great 5:4 um w: 9! kW , w w. Left to right: Randy Mitchell, Jamie Kelly, Danny Cowart. Bill Matthews, Ted Taylor, and Bryant Smith Athletic Department Secretary. Gay Denmark Above: Head Coach and Athletic Director, Bill Matthews. Left: Football Managers w to F0: Chris Brown, Nor- man Betts. and Micky Smith. Not pic- tured: Mike O'Sullivan The Pascagoula Panthers try to push their way through for a touchdown. , W'Mibhael' xi, - ,Bostic L L Eyes; Safety +G'era'ld DufF Split End; - 4937;: . -L macarl mohad Burton, : , Crawford ' ComerBaCk CornerBack - : , 96 Z l t? l ; m V v , . arm. n. mm mm... 8 MSBiIIy Hay MQ Joey 5920 Calvin L $f24 Roby $936 Bart $938 Denny Hicks Cochran Wilbum Walker Jones Slay n ' CornerBack; QuarterBack. , I SplitEnd , ' FrontLine FrontLine Line Backer 0 $642 Casey ' ' Clark HLine BaCkeIf I u: ,2: , , Seniors notpcc- tuyrxe-dL' 459,5 ' ,; Before the next play, the Panther offense huddles together to plan the next play. Senior Gerald Duffy takes a break. One important man behind the scene is Barry Simmons. Barry. who keeps the field in tip top condition, smiles as he shows off a well deserved Neat and Clean Award. 5648 Jason e52 Michael Watts Likely Line Backer Defensive Tackle W53 Marc $154 Randy - Haarala Retherford , f. It Offensive Defensive End . . Guard l k '4 mv- ' nix E ' - l ,pg'f v 'x V' J a . a yaw 291-. w a , $1;va ', , q , 33 e hm - ..Q ,7 , hmf' M m ' 2H 1 ' r a ma ; gm v 9 9 9 $956 Willie $957 Chris 1t59 Bobo Cole W7 Lance $978 Jimmy $981 David Thompson Hudnall Offensive Thompson Gregory Zwick 1 8 Line Backer Center Tackle Offensive Offensive SpIit End , Guard Tackle n 6 i X 5 $999 Shawn 9 1' Martin Line Backer Bobo Cole, offensive tackle. waits for his turn to play. Rob Walker is ready for the play to begin dur- I l ing the Ocean Springs game. 'ryFligyht sand, belOw, right L y L weight a a main part oft eir training 3' w, w swam Seniors not pictured: Alan Davis and Tyrone Williams D. Brooks D. Jenkins Managers: Elly Johnson and Junior McDonald Gary Gagliano, assis tant coach and David Lipscomb, head coach ; S.Neely R. Plainer Kneeling: Michael Averhart, Bryan Jackson. Noel Bilbo, Torrin Sabino; Sitting: Coach Gary Gagliano; Standing: Arness Youngblood, Thomas Jones, Greg Williams, Joe Buxton, Steven Sampson. Demetrius Blalock - -1-03329 EO-ZCC. Standing U- to F0: Constance Jones. Jamie Moore. Gwin Hicks, Jennifer Wells, Felicia Graves, Kim Wolf, Denise Arnold, Sabrina ware, Kim Loftus, Tammy Winstead, Pam Hoye. Carolyn Bass. and Coach Melinda Mitchell, Kneeling U- to F0: Manager Susan Rice. Kim Burts, Peggy Barnes, Angela Hanna, Cheryl Brown, Olivia Mendenhall, Debra Mendenhall, Shawna Mathis, and Manager Christy Nelson. The players atten- tively watch as the Panthers take the court. Deborah Mendenhall looks for w an opening against the D'Iber- m. M , ville Warriors. 3;; ,mwwmm w W A The players consult with Coach Mitchell during a time out. Coach Melinda Mitchell The Lady Panthers get into action. . : Olivia; WPeggy Barnes - L - Mendenhau In the 1986-87 basketball season the P.H.S. boys and girls basketball teams reached for the goal in more than one way. Long before the season opened, the players were bringing their skills to a peak by devoting the majority of their spare time to basketball. Since the ma- jority of players were returning from last year, both the boys' and girls' teams ere expected to be very strong. The season officially began on November 1, 1986 at the annual uMeet the Team in the P.H.S. gymnasium. The first game was held on November 4, when the Panthers played in the George County Tournament. The teams also went to several special events during the season such as Harrison Central, The Holiday Classic, and the Pascagoula Shoot-off. Before the Panther varsity team begins, Coach Lipscomb gives 824 a little more advice. Pantherpaws dominate! , In between plays Coach Mitchell trles to encourage her team to do their best. Get it goula! It's up for grabs! Shea shows his dribbling style, Blood, Sweat, and CHEERS 'tP.H.S. is $91 and dont you forget! chanted ., the Panther Cheerleaders at the football and Melinda Mitchell-Cheerleader Sink the Admirals was just one of the many run-through basketball games. They represented Pascagoula Sponsor signs that the P.H.S. cheerleaders made this year with as much spirit as possibie-whether the Pan- thers were winning or losing. They also helped promote school spirit by having pep rallies and selling ribbons and tatoos. The Mr. Gattis and bonfire pep rallies were a huge success and gecrje attended by a large portion of the student 0 y. Being a cheerleader is more than just cheering at the football games on Friday night. It takes many hours of hard work and dedication during the summer and after school to prepare for camp and other special events. All their work paid off when they received the overall cheer and overall dance awards at the Universal Cheerleaders Association Cheerleading Camp. Bein asked to cheer at the All-Star game in Jac son was another way the squads were highly recognized this year. The cheerleaders did many other extra ac- tivities like preparing the favorite football runs through signs. painting special signs that Seniors 3;. 151.. Christy Larra Jonna Erika Gandy Grimes Jones Corley f i I, ,. C V Kneeling: Jada Moreland, Tana Neely. Michelle Rowell, Gena Mansfield, Ashley Hayes, Tonya Weinberg tco-headt, Sandi Turnage, Christy Gandy, Traci Stegall, Neil Miller. Standing: Erika Corley. Larra Grimes. Jennifer Fortenberry. Tori Kahl, Toni Stallworth, Angela Jupiter. Amy Smith, Angie Ward. Jonna Jones theadt, Lana Smith. ' Jennifer Fortenberry. Traci Stegall, and Gena Mansfield prepare the signs for are of the many P.H.S. football games. Giving Coach Matthews a hug, the cheerleacers show their appreciation for the scheduling of a pep rally at Mr. Gatti's. 1987 Angela Toni Sandi Tonya 7. : Jupiter Stallworth Turnage Weinberg The cheerleaders show one of their many talents by dancing to a song played by our band. Many hours of hard work and practice goes into the perfection of the cheers and pyramids per- formed by the cheerleaders Cross Country ,86 . . . A Step Ahead of the Rest. Standing 0- to m: Coach Terry Delcuze, Jason Branson, Keith Nelson, Demetrius'Blalock, Kevin Nelson. Manager Teffany Poole. Kneeling a to F0: Jeannie Lawrence, Shannon Kirkpatrick. Shawn Poole. Donna Cunningham. Ashley Holt. ' I M Senior and co-captain Kiavin Nelson Senior and co-captain: Keith Nelson ' . I Kevin Nelson runs with O.L.V.'s Tom Caffrey. Sophomore Ken Taylor is a new .hopeful on the team. Allyn Stavanau pushes his stamina to the limit. Shannon Kirkpatrick pulls through for P.H.S. Dedication and enthusiasm brings team to potential Sitting: A. Sutherland. M. Eckland, M. Odom, D. Ennis. P. Garcia, K. Goff, T. Hylandl Kneeling: Dr Barlow. M. Haareie, J. Hyland, K. Bryaln, R. Higginbotham, B. Eichman, E. Harris, Tr Whalen, Standing: A, MilleerrivHarris. N. F mmmmmmmmmmmmmsam,.mam.m9mmi ,5 w- The P.H.S. soccer team proved that they are not just ANY soccer team when they beat O.L.V. 3 to 0 the first game of the season. The soccer team. which consisted of twenty-five players, worked and practiced daily for two hours to reach their potential. Their work, dedication, and enthusiasm pro- vided rapid improvement which made the season more enjoyable. this also' allowed them to begin the season in a positive way. The soccer games were held each Friday night during their season. At the beginning of their season,soccer coach John Hyland said, ttThey are a young inexperienced team, but I believe they will have a good seasdn. , The 1986-87 soccer season closed with the district tournament. Managers-Gillian Doaks, Kelly Ashee, Patricia Williams, and Michelle Hyland Coach John Hyland Without the help of team members such as Nick Franovich. the soccer team would not be the same. The P.H.S. soccer team put in many hours of hard work to prepare for the first game of the season. ; 7' Jeff Chisholm takes a quick breath before star- ting the next play. QX 4 V , Don Barlow Scott Bond Magnus Eckland Kenneth Goff Mitchell Haarala Kristof Harris Adam Miller ; i The next section of the '87 Panther is concerned with the elections. beauty and beau' pageant, and blood drives the many activities that students are engaged in during the year. huge success that they are. Without these functions, A group effort by both students and faculty members makes students would not enhance their leadership abilities, school events like the junior-senior prom, homecoming, who's who involvement. and community commitments. Is the room spinning or is it just me? Students give iOOoA at homecoming The pain and agony of defeat : take a different Q The annual homecoming festivities at Pascagoula High School began Monday, October 6. and ended Friday, October 10. Throughout the week, the students dressed for spirit days. Dress-up days to remember in cluded nerd day, buttons and bow day, and red, white, and blue day. A bon-fire was sched- uled for Thursday evening, but heavy rains caused it to be cancelled. Every night during the week, each class worked on their own float. Friendships were i'kilStreet and endedt'ati made as class members grew to know each other better while creating their class's display. On Friday morning each display was exhibited on the sch ,ampus. The annU' ,gan at 4:00 on Pasca Memorial Stadium. Later; Q. evening, the Panthers played 7 Hattiesburg Tigers in an ech homecoming game. halftime, the homecoming court was presented while the Pascagoula High School Band graced the try of music Dena Frye, nnounced the court and winners of the club and class displays and floats. P.H.S3 fans welcomed back last year's queen, Lori Lingle, as she crowned this year's queen, Rox- anne' Larsen. As the week's events came to a close, many students viewed Homecoming '86 the best ever. x' I e. 3 winse Qty v.1 A a: F -l! - 1-,i 4 if m Erika Cone; Don McHenry Jonna Jones Jeb Buck K y Maghan A an Davis .Leslie Fay Robe Adam Mill SENIORS Mrs. Sharpton shows off the lovely bailoon bouquet sent to boost spirit during Homecoming week. The NJROTC providesthe military pagentry of swords and dress blues then add to the extravaganza of homecoming. Laterrica Colst . ' DeAnna Davi Issac Brown L ' Shanndn Guillott Lana n??.ijth Bonita R5ybon , PANTHERSARE. DANCINi inthe STREETS Sophomore class display sends Panthers surfing. Vica captures first place in the car float division with Tame the Tigersi'i; A big part of homecoming every year is the annual parade with ail the creative floats and displays. Every class and club that decides to submit an entry for the parade must put in a lot of time and effort. 'iWe spent a lot of time coming up with our design, and once we had it. everyone worked hard to get finished, said junior Jennifer Rapport of the Beta Club float. Working on the displays and floats really helped to boost everyone's .Spirit I! i. ?a ned-I-tI-JI 'were Deca- -winning ciub float Vicae -45... ;' . s I. throughout the week, and it also turned out to be loads of fun as Sophomore Beth Berry explains, I ' think working on our float helped liven the homecoming spirits of everyone in- volved. Junior Lauren Everett also commented, Working on the Junior Class float really was a lot of fun; because a lot of people participated. The parade itself really circulates a lot of spirit also. Most of the students participate in one way or another. One : group of students decided to submit; their bwn car float which happened to be one of the biggest attention-getters ,. of the parade. Clad in toga's splashed L i with paint to match thier car. the students displayed their school spirit; profoundly, and definitely looked liked ' they had a great time. 'tThe Big Cheese, as it was called, was recognized during haif-time for their creativity and school spirit. They were also given the judges special award, Other winning class parade enteries 7 winning car float, and Juniof Civitane winning car float. - The senior class proudly won first place in the class display division; Their theme was tiC-C'Catch The Pat ther Wave. Toby Torjusen, Senior. summed things up bysayirig. We all had a lot of fun and really worked hard. i think We did a great job! Seniors show a i'before ver- sion while in the process of complemg their display. Seniors, capture the winning dispiay by telling everyone to Catch the Pan- ther Wave. f Junior display says, it's All in the Cards. Mrs. Lorena Cobb serves as grand marshal! flois year's homecoming parade. Pahfhetfspirit ' to; NewHeights I Homecoming Spirit Week at P.H.S. was very exciting. The week started off with a great bang. Buttons. bows, and hats were seen in all shapes and sizes on Monday. On Tuesday, everyone 'ipawed into school wearing panther paws painted on hands and faces by the student council. Wednesday was designated as Nerd Day. and everyone modeled the ner- diest clothes in their closet. While Thursday was not as amus- ing as Wednesday, students still showed their panther spirit by displaying their favorite jerseys. Friday marked the end of Spirit Week as each class wore their designated color Seniors were red. juniors wore bIUe. and sophomores wore ;, white. Later Friday afternoon. many students participated in ' our annual homecoming parade. It proved to be a huge suc cess, and added much anticipation of the homecoming : festivities that occured later that evening. As homecoming day came to a close. Roxanne Larsen was crowned as the z 1986 Homecoming Queen. Although the Pahthers lost the game, the students' spirit wasmot dampened. Homecoming 2 was. without a doubt, a tremendous success. ' Mrs Miller confers with an oidw student on the importance of schgol spirit. 1 The Panther fans cheer their team through the homecoming game. y ' Darla, gndksandy a ,y cheeri ; Ai;eyouhaving?'ptdb'6ihv :D0 nY? After a brief session with Pee' Wee, Susan and Regina model their nerdy attire. Ryder padses for a brb'f'pic Whilia gating thb Big Cheese ready L 7 L taro ; H ,- 3 i 1 . ,' 2 E g' 5 V i, . .9 .523 wccmxom cca itun- 852 6:53 $ch 5.25 32 5.5105. can .823 mccoa .A m 3 .3 m2, ; . A F .3 w a highway? mmmmaazgmmuwm cxmsm. g ywicwg. ,v x x: a A 4 . .cyw J, IA .meE 32 can swag: 3:3. 423:0: :38. .3325 22:3. co. 535 msz A a 0+ .3 w 1.31.3.5: .. 7 IL. L MOSIT Handsome nafhan Harkeg Jo Q .11 .al.l.4lwl.li:4.:liiyl:si ids HI mud? 3.11:2. wklu-iik adngggaaihv Erika Corleg and Calvin Wilburn Kay Maghan and Denny Slay HOHY Graham and Bradford Laterrica Colston and Benny Cunningham . I i g W?GS 7 I Genny Green and Grant Fair LS NIORS: A. Stewart, J.fJoneS ' Sobertson JUNIORS: H. Graham, D. Davis L. Colston J. Fortenberry, A. Kuykendail L. Smith, A. Hayes, J. Moreland, L. Gautier Wigmwmmy w M: 'FI , I 1 n -r SENIORS: J Buck, C. Crawford D. McHenry, S. Gilliland C Wilburn S. Neely J. Cochr an D Slay, R. Walker .I- ' -u' V1; 1 JUNIORS: M. Odom. J. Ellis, C. Summerlin, R. Alexander, S. Guillotte, B. Watts, J. Green, B. Cunningham V' h-u- -- ....- l - f SOPHOMORES: J. Battley, L. Capers, M. Alvarado. E. Anderson, G. Fair, K. Holland, J. Harkey, S. Walker, R. ,v Holifield : iim-..- :L-i-A ' ALara Usher displ Beta Folliest a; her talent in Beta Follies Beta Follies. the annual P.H.S. talent show sponsored by the Beta Club, was held December 4, 1986. The students showed much enthusiasm and excitement about the occa- sion. Altogether there were thirteen contestants. The winners chosen were first place. Susan Lofton; second place, Leonard Raybon; tied for third place were Stephanie Edwards and Ashley Hayes. Susan won twenty-five dollars. Leonard won fifteen dollars. and Stephanie and Ashley both won ten dollars. Angela Boutwell chaired the event with the help of Eryn Pell. Dena Frye, Beta Club president, and Angela Boutwell served as emcees for the evening. Special entertain- ment was provided by Misha, Lori. and Cindy Lingle and Michelle Rowell. Dena remarked, The Beta Follies committee really put forth a lot of effort in making Beta Follies suc- cessful. Beta Follies is only one of the many projects spon- sored by the Beta Club each year. Giving blood makes Juan fall asleep. Yes, I m hav ng fun This year the 87 Panther was supported by many businesses and friends throughout our community. Due to this financial help, local fast food restraunts such as Sonic and Bunk's were many students favorite eating spots. Other support came from friends who wished'to congratulate seniors and other students. Thanks to the area merchants who have Watch out, Adrianne! Whitney! Here comes c From class to class, the gtudents anxiously rush down the halls between class changes, financially supported the Panther, the publication of Pascagoula High School's yearbook was a huge suo- Cess. Patronage to these businesses'would be great- ly appreciated as it is good when students support those who support them during the year. In the pages that follow, the names of each business and friend are listed. Richard takes a quick break between classes by resting on a bench. takes a different . E First Federal Savings 81 Loan Association Pascagoula - Moss Point Gautier - Ocean Springs NOBLITTEKCAPERS ELECTRIC, INC. Congratulations DeeAnne and Paige ' .. Class of '87 ' From DATA N w .. . THE HAPPY HEART 2411 WASHINGTON AVENUE 0 PASCAGOULA. MISSISSIPPI 39567 TELEPHONE 60H 762-0046 cumssv. FORD ! ' k i ' , 4 , b $ Hundreds of Tapes 160D 497-9748 , . Val s Vldeo Tape 8L VCR Rentals ODUS TINCHER, Clear Pointe Plaza Gautier. Mississippi 39553 Congratulations Seniors PASCAGOULA - WHOLESALE Only one class ring ca really fit you. And Campus Supply has it. ' Your class ring should be as unique and special as you are. And it can be, when it's from Balfour. Because you choose the style, the stone, the decoration, the engraving- to create a class ring that is yours alone. Your own -, personal class ring from Balfour. No other can express who you r are so exactly. Or help you recall those special limes so Clearly OBalfouruV; IIIII' Irlllt'llllm in yo IIMIIJ' 0170111 6ampus Supply Post Office Box 68 Jackson, MS 39205 won 354-0200 Congratulations to the Class of h87 Gautier City W. D. Scheffler, Mayor - Councilmen Walter Perez, Jr. Tad Williams Gordon Ellingson Rusty Gill J ac - -A place: to grow up to make a, life to retire Jackson County Board of Supervisors Post Office Box 998 0 Pascagoula, Mississippi 39567 A. E. PIERCE FRED ROBINSON, JR. ; J. C. MAY T. W. BRODNAX DOUGLAS R. HOLDEN District 1 District 2 District 3 District 4 District 5 650.1121 dfzde 1730 sznny 0405. gjascagoufa, c. 443 39567 !601j 762-2418 DUCTS l 60U497-6141 601MB7-9455 Res. 497-2834 RUCE MAGHAN 500 Cedar Point Dr. Gautier, MS 39553 J. ELMO LANG Attorney at Law 2018 OLD MOBILE HWY. P.O. BOX 481 PASCAGOULA, MISS. 39567 PHONE won 762-9562 T. 6Wayne Hoover Chick-fiI-A of Singing River Mall 2800 US Hwy. 90 - 1154 Singing River Mall Gautier. MS 39553 Telephone 601 497-3900 um ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. , fun . ' ' 1 W 0 $.12 u VISIT CEILING FANS BY LIGHTING FIXTURES BY - W45 nmaresgmmm Sublldluy o! Kldae, Inc. mot 7AM T0 5PM MON-FRI 8AM T0 12 NOON SAT EXPERIENCED LIGHTING CONSULTANTS I769-2151I 1915 TELEPHONE RD PASCAGOULA, MS 431455 WM 513pr Co. Inc; V 5am? I Mien $31945 5m: I955 0 5703551119 M fgw' df'pi 5? COM .D W I Ofucgouhlgglx Kawllllt k' 511? Kay OMunlOwumu 762-0570 Over The River 525 Denny Avenue 0 Pascagoula. MS 39567 HOUSE SEAFOOD SPECIALTIES Steamed Entrees ' Char-Broiled Steaks ' Po Boys Meals from :00 AM. to l0:00 P.H. WAYNE LEE7S GROCERY 81 MARKET, INC. l3 17 Telephone Rd. 762-4101 Pascagoula, MS mil 7wa 0485 Perry's Photography Specializmg m ' Weddmgs ' Pnrtrans 0 P85511nrh ' Cummercml Phumgmphy Perry McMichael 21 thhIm Rnad Owner PdN'dgHUId, MS 39507 I ' 020. Box 25m gGautier, Mississippi 39553 3212 Chico St. Tom LYNhl-LADNIER owner 1 Pucuouu. us 39567 won 709-2144 S'AV! 'ARM $ STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES - BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS INSURANCE Rex Foster, CLU Agent 1511 Jackson Avenue PO. Box 1617 Pascagoula. MS 39567 Bus. Phone: 762-8088 Res. Phone: 497-3062 STATE FAIM STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES - BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS INSURANCEV Glen A. Reeves Agent 1625 Highway 90 West 011. Phone: 601 497-5040 Res. Phone: 601 497-3398 76017 702-5303 BOTTER HONDA SALES - SERVICE - PARTS GENE BOTTER ' 2453 AMONETT STREET Owner PASCAGOULA, MS 39567 PHONE 762-2655 m-uggm, Inc 3W 7W HWHERE OUR CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR Charles V. Leggett 2810 Andrews Avenue . FRIENDS President Post Office Box 1850 601-769-6650 Pascagoula, Mississippi 39567 RAY, PATTIE 1201 INGALLS AVE. BILL OR PAM BLACKMAN PASCAGOULA, MS 39567 ERIKA HAMILTON : Ray HOOd Manage: BROKER NOTARY PUBLIC .1- , SINGING RIVER 'rmwsb. Inc. 76017 497-3200 Airline Tickets P.O. BOX 345 .w n B m Hotel - Causes - Toursj- 206335 A GAUTIER, MISSISSIPPI 39553 vie 6 UI mg 1 ackson n e Pascagoula. MS 39567 7601 7 76;;231 . HOME Pnggfygggiyrmm Compliments 0! STALLWORTHAS FURNITURE CCDng'Iog.rxo SINGING RIVER MALL Gautier, Miss. 39553 vQ Phone .600 497-6655 Lurcve team on Oud 80998 EN Helqow oma mouuuv 3968 Sonic Drive Inn 2412 Market Street Pascagoula, MS 'THANKS FOR EATING WITH USII Congratulations Seniors from DR. KENNETH W. SMITH JIMMY A JERRY CLARK LINDA ABEL Owners Office Manager CLARKAS TROPHIES Engraving on Trophies A Plaques Jewelry - Trays - Goblets A Misc. ' 1502 Lafayette Street - . Pascagoula, MS 39567 Phone 601-762-42 l 1 ALB: 1H Printind Co Printm QuikCo s Stampsg Weidmggle A. CAVER,S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS 2 Dependable SerVice 762'5J33223i?362f:;:::?::Qm . WILLIAM MITCHELL , -. , OLDSMOBILE - ' ' CADILLAC a QUALITY NEVER GOES OUT OF STYLE. BARGAI N AN N EX 3419 Market St. Pascagoula . New Cars: 762-2233 Used Cars: . LeVIJeansforthe . 769-8997 '. Whole Family Downtown Plaza 7 Pascagoula 2 w WW ; Pascagoula Sheet Metal m, :a 3m 2 wTERNATmNAL PAgEcoMBM Works, Inc Ma 5609 SEARSTOWN ROAD P.O. BOX 1344 3 ; ; .. PASCAGOULA,MISSISSIPPI39567 ,. ' D m vsuoppe HALE 2: Owned and Operated by Harvey and Yevonne Hale Pascagoula, Moss Point 82 Ocean Springs JOHN J. MGMULLEN ASSOCIATES. INC. Compliments NAVAL ARCHITECTSIMARINE ENGINEERSITRANSPORTATION CONSULTANTS Pet Harbor Veterinary Hospital , g- .Q Dr. John Battley Pascagoula 762-1982 FORMAL was Dr. Russ Walker Gautier 497-5388 i 1 Edgewaler Mall Harbor Square Alco snopplng Canter . 1 Bll 1,Ms 1:; 11 .ms P I .ms Complete Veterinary Care for Your Pets ; v 15013086161 1602;118:4500 1:339:3-1192 EaKELLY'SEE PARTY PAK Your f'mn'rnivnlly Lomn'rl Pam, Store , 1755 Market Street Abross from Felts Jewelry Phone 769-2448 John 8: David Kelly Owners Orthopedics, Sports 1 .4 Medicine Injuries 8 Disease Pmagoula Bone 6: Joint Clinic. RA. Ch' E1W8 ' .M.D. 5 Doctorl'ggllgzsa 0f the Bo nes, 4211 Hospital Road Pascagoula. MS 39567 Joints and Spine l601l 762-3664 I - Congratulations tothe Class of 186 Pascagoula Police Department 11 2:331 :3 EEeak PIZ ZA mg-mm 2029 Highway 90 W Gautier, Mississippi 39553 - 50 . 497 97 Complete Building Materials ROSE MARYWADE m Sales tmn- SPECIALIZING IN ALL YOUR FLORAL. FORMAL AND BRIDAL NEEDS RENTALS AND SALES .jJegwoocl'd gamma AND The Bridal and Formal Wear Shop 4708 PASCAGOULA STREET PASCAGOULA. MS 39587 LATE APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE JIMMY Q LAURIE VICE WORK: 762-4882 OWNERS HOME: 762-4999 BISHOP INSURANCE 81 ADMINISTRATION COMPANY Insurance Consultanls 1t Brokers 1. Admmislmlms JOHN A. BISHOP. Ptesldanl 1410 Jackson Avenue - P. 0, Ba. 1404 Pascagoula. Mississippi Phone 601-769-6431 From the drive-in entrance lo the pool-side garden room. everything's new at LaFonl Inn. I There 5 a I New. expanded dining room new look at I New, English Club look al the Red Lion Lounge I 7 banmetlmeeting rooms tor 50-800 La Font I 192 resort rooms. convertible interview In n bedtooms and executive suites I Olympic-size pool and healed whirlpool I Sauna and exercise room I Lighted tennis courts I Children's playground I Four area golf courses I 40 ninutes from Mobile Airport E HIGHWAY 90 EAST PAscAGOULA. MS 39567 FOR TOLL FREE RESERVATIONS DIAL Ile-647-6077 In Mississlppl 1l800-821-3668 CARPETS 2323 TELEPHONE ROAD PASCAGOULA, MISSISSIPPI 39567 We Buy Direct and Se Direct DAVID S: LYNDA JOHNSON Owners 60V769-85 1 l MISSISSIPPI HAIR FASHION COMMITTEE tson 762-0257 OR 6OH 762-025! Education is the nurturcr of minds. And from fertile minds flower ncw ideas which multiply and help to ' , . I'ld Cosmetologists answer growing KIM MCKENZIE All l iation ' human needs. chevron 2942 MARKET STREET . , Wch: lcasd to The USA Affiliate of Loulcdcmuou ' hcl ant PASCAGOULN Ms 39557 Intemullonalc dc la Colffurc thczfcds. Congratulations in the Class of ,87 Pascagoula HighSchoo - BULLOCK ESELIKRISSOCIATES Q INSURANCE AGENCY REAL ESTATE 4 .AM. . AME? 1' Alfred E. McNair, Jr., MD. Wickes Lumber PASCAGOULA GASTROENTEROLOGY , A Division of Wickes Comma ' 0 CLINIC , , 4211 Hospital Road, 93206 ; V l 3326 Market Street Pascagoula, MS 39567 , . ES???E;255,MS 39567 . 769-1035 1 ' ?,X' f 77-17wa Wickes Has All It Takiss x Don Magruder HelplulAdvlce ' Associate Manager pm..- .m. w... . . Watch It Publication 762-8650 Free Classifieds Community Oriented Specializing in Disorders of the . Your hometown advertiser Digestive System Sandra Creel - Editor MCLOF? MK$ gaudy SCIKOHV 7316 Martin Bluff Road Gautier, MS 39553 497-3262 Like a good neighbor, State Farm WILLIAM D. WRIGHT isghere. Agent 41V 2106 14m St., PO. Box 2072 I ' Pascagoula, MS 39567 Off. Phone: 769-8675 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Res. Phone: 762-8149 HOME OFFICES BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS Compliments from - j Merchants 81 Marine Bank Member FDIC . DAVID SHACKELFORD, President 392-551 9 SCI, Inc. 3400 HIGHWAY 90 RT. 1, BOX 648A , GAUTIER, MS 39553 BILOXI, MS 39532 497-5659 392-4757 One Stop Shopping , for your Dancing and Gymnastic Supplies ' HOURS: Delmas Ave. Sarah Longmire 10:30 a.m.- Downtown Ph. 660D 762-6994 5:30 pm. Plaza Mon.-Fri. Pascagoula, 4 MS 39567 Geneyal Landscaping ' 8mm and Nursery, In . , ' 16011 497-4219 3504 HIGHWAY 90 W GAUTIER. MS 39553 OPEN TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 LATE NIGHT THURS. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Headlines By Dolly Family Hair Care Center 2100 14th STREET PASCAGOULA, MISSISSIPPI 39567 DOLLY McMAHAN OWNER - OPERATOR PHONE 762-4763 Congratulations A '-1 Fence, Inc. a Mississippi I i Kawasaki :12?! 'sqmpmem 7 Coast Contract Services, Inc. . dlbla Bd-HOP KAWASAKI - HONDA POWER 16011 762-7134 1029 Denny Avenue 0 us. Highway 90 P.O. Box 1302 0 Pascagoula, Mississippi 39567 g. t Mike's Bikes, Boards and Clothes 2816 MARKET STREET Mike 81 Jay Spradlin PASCAGOULA, MS 39567 Owners 601 -769-8139 , HOAGE HOUSE 15M mm 0:11ch com TWO GREAILOCATIONS Tgssnva YOU 6M2;- '. MEr-Zlmlam m 1 GM umyr$wvhy 65'- 1 497- 2176 762-0171 011st inc WW; 0 Wcim 3101 5a? -.Xaw Magus? Mr 11; 454 or whammy .774?! 27 mi 17 mifwm, INDUSTRIAL and MARINE S Weaver Supply Company C 6530 SHORT CUT ROAD, MOSS POINT. MS 39563 ' IRA N. WEAVER JOYCE WEAVER 601-474-1122 J '1 ' . EE 5 h .4 Hum: .,,' I'H'rm L'uf ', 7' I w .7 1 ; v N1 ,. Wm v 1 mzwi W . , w . g , HY-TOP LARGE '; EGGS 1rron CHUCK ROAST ' BONELESS J08 SOUAD TOWELS .w Merlin Wagnefs Air Conditioning, Heating 8: Electrical - Sales - Service 0 Installation - Heat Pumps . Residential - Commercial - Industrial . Marine 1811 Old Mobile Hwy. Pascagoula, MS 39567 ' 16011 762-1100 Kg: dzonm'e; guqueb x .lJooJ; jian'al 87' GI! 30,! 1 3880 Gautier-Vancleave Rd. Baywood Village Gautier, MS 39553 BONNIE HOOD, Owner 160D 497-5734 City Sports Center For all of your sporting needs. 474-2033 Congratulations Seniors! SAV-REX Drugs COASTAL G 5 RUBBER8$ GASKET CO., INC. DOWNTOWN PLAZA G 'j. SINGING RIVER MALL Studio of Dance and Gymnastics 2206 Chico Road Pascagoula, Mississippi 39567 amylm CHE VROLE T 14th St.. Pascagoula 762-2711 Pascagoula Drug Company 1420 INGALLS AVE. PHONE 762-4533 Coast Contract Service Inc. 1029 Denny Ave. 762-7134 .FORD Estabook Motor Co. . 3689 14th Street 762-2641 Gulf Sales 87 Supply 1909 Kenneth Ave. 762-0268 Compliments from - C87H Homes, Inc. . TRl-STATE Contract Service 2738 Market St. 762-1744 ORTHODONTIC I Dr. Samuel B. Mayfield 2703 Pascagoula St. DAISY7S Ice Cream - 3K Concession Singing River Mall MARTIN'S MEAT MARKET, INC. FRESH MEAT AND SEAFOOD 1933 OLD MOBILE HWY. PH. 762-6677 PASCAGOULA, MS. 39567 Kathy,s Frame Works 2502 Market St. 769-7672 Compliments from Singing River ERA Ladrea Daughtry In an effort to maintain our challenge to take Ha different point of viewf the 87 Panther presents some early views in the lives of P.H.S. students. Below are scenes involving various favorite activities ranging from dressing up as Uncle Sam to riding on a toy horse. While those pictured now anxiously look forward to whatever the future may hold, a quick look at the past still recalls some precious memories of childhood. As was once said in an ancient Chesire Proverb, HThere is only one pretty child in the world. and every mother has it. Our thanks to those who submitted photos for this feature. Robby Porter Eggrrie Lee. Susan Point of View 1 Mrs. Sara Magha Anders Fernstedt $v , Kay Maghan Rachel Burres II a? 1w, Sara Badger L? I$ Diane Fulton Hollyy' Graham and Beverly Brown ,1 3w T Standing: Leigh Anne Schilleref. Gina Gautier, Monica Hillman. Kneeling: Lori Schilleref, Laura Usher. DeAnna Davis. Sitting: Unidentified. Cara Gregory ym . . V .,. 7 1, Alan Davis u g Sherry Robertson , . . Micha Shackelford N Sewing ice cream could be a very tempting job; however, Julie Ford can restrain from taking a lick. The mall provides students with various job oppor- tunities. Working at Chick FiI-A, Andy Jenkins and Angie Price are two examples. Another time consuming activity involves study- ing. Micha Shackelford diligently works on her homework. J.ulie Ford states, ttMy hours are very convenient. I hardly ever have a problem with homework. Students Take a Different Point of View Life after 3:05 some students enjoyed this time after school, while some used it in a more beneficial manner. Whether one was relaxing, working, or practicing for some type of sport, they all took a different point of view. Many students took advan- tage of their free time by relax- ing in a recliner with a cold Coca-Cola after a long and hard day at school. On the other hand. the end of the school day was just the begin- ning of some teenagers' day. After school jobs played a big role in the working students' lives. Some worked in order to have a little extra spending money, while some worked and saved to buy that so often dreamed of car or that expensive education. Other studentst time was spent working, but not in quite the same way. Whether one played some school sport or participated in acitvities that were not a part of school, they also put in hours after 3:05. Most importantly, a number of students felt that studying was a very necessary habit, and it too consumed many of their after school hours. Relaxing in her recliner. Stephanie Mason takes a break after a hard day at schoolt Leonard works hard at his job. but the smile on his face indicates that he enjoys what he does. k These students' sweatshirts reflect possible - plans after graduation. Watch out. Ole Miss and State! Joey and Marc are college bound. Helping students make future decisions, Mrs. Watts assists Kevin Nelson in the guidance office. .iKevin Nelson stated, llWhen I gsaduate from P.H.S., I plan to go to college and major in engineering. 9 Ole Miss, State. or Southern - which will it be? Some students, such as Kirk Walters, spent hours after school working. In the same manner many students will choose to work after graduation. Seniors Take a Different Point of View Life after graduation . . . for some seniors, graduation meant new responsibility away from the comfort of Mom and Dad, while for some it meant staying home and taking on the responsibility of a job. But no matter what they did, they all took a different point of view. Some students who were not ready to venture out on their own or needed to work for a couple of years, remained at home. Other students chose to join one of the bran- ches of the armed forces in hopes of attending college later. The choice to attend a junior college was the decision made by many graduates who wished to pursue their educa- tion while living at home and working. Seniors who were ready to be out on their own and free to start making decisions for themselves headed off to ma- jor universities. Three of the most popular among graduating students were Ole Miss, M.S.U.. and U.S.M. I All the long hours have been spent, all the hard work has been done, and now we encourage each of you to take our advice and take a different point of view. The P.H.S. Annual Staff has worked and strived to creatively pro- duce a yearbook that will reflect the many memories of the 1986-87 school year. Having taken a different point of view. we feel that we have successful- ly accomplished our goal. In the same manner, we hope in,the years to come that each of you will strive and reach all the goals which you set in your life, and we also hope you will take a dif- , ferent point of view. Autographs II II I II I ljil.lllillq I 1IIII,JII11JID;I1' jlll. -. lift '3: AC KSON-GEORGE REG LLIBRARY SYSTEM IJ l WIR00 llillllleHlllllll WI I l 1! 46945 l-' rpI -'. . ry . -te ' Timed: . ' ' ' 4 Fr. Auaitinghisown'cocoon '. . . . 6 4 r ' hile smyikg in'sidynis s1lk . e awaits the toll of th'e ball; 9 .. - I'l' 5 out! C 3.0m? ' , I . I he hour has rne; ' O I . . . dway up higri and 5am the sun V 1 . ' ' Bsnow ybur lite has Just Ifgun. :ndiher caterpillars 's'ee M Mere 'Il look around and then molars. - up more In days to Come 4 Just win lnal' Ilboc me .Ksbe': m-andjustaa ee: 9