Pascagoula High School - Panther Yearbook (Pascagoula, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1988 volume:

; '3 2 19.- $ a-j .a 55$,KKKKKKKKK55KKKK5KKKKKKKMKKKK5KKKK5nKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKngw KKHKKKKKKKKKEKKmeK 55K? 5552qu, 5,,K: 5 K,,KKK,5K5,5K.5K,,,,,K ,5,K,,,KK,K,K,,,K,, K,,,,K 5K5KKKKKKK55K555K5K5KKKK5KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK5 KKKKK55K5KKKKK5KKKKKKKK KK5555555KK5555555KmKKK5KK5K55K5m555 KKKKKKKK$5K5KK5K5K5KKKK$KKKwKKKKKKKKKK ,, , , KKKFKKKKKKKKK 5K555KK5Km5KKK KKK5KKKKKK KK KKKnKKKK5K55KKKKKKKKKK5KKwKK5KKKKK5KKK5Ks5m5555555mK5menKKKKsaz555w$5m555mg5yrs UKNMKKKKKKKKKKKKKKFKK; ,,5,,,5,., ,, ,,,,K,,,, KKKKK , KKKKKKK ,, :KK5KK 2555,55,; 5555 ,,KKK5KKKmK5K 5:555 KKKKKKKKKEKKK KKKKKKK KKKCKKHKK,KKK5555KKKKKKuKKKKKKKKMKH$555,555 KEKKKmKKmawKKmKKK5KKKK5KKCKKN5KKKK5KKmKKWKKmKKKK5K55Kw 5K,K,K KKKKKKgKKKKuKKKK KKKKKKK KKK KKK5KKKKKHKK ,K mKKKxKKK 55KKK55K5KK55KKKK5KK5KKKKKKK K5KKKKKK ,, KKKKKwKKKKKKwKKKKK, KK5KKKK5KK55$55KK55KK55KKK5KATKKmfkwwammwaKaK,K5555K55Kmnmx5u , ,,K KKKKKKwKKmKKKKKKKKK:KKKKK5KKKKKKKKKKKKKK: oKKKKKKKKKKKKK5 K5555,55,,K.,55,,.55m55,5,,,,,K5,,,,5,,55.,,,K,,,,,KH5K,K5,, 5K555,K5K,5 .,,K,,5,5,,,.5,,,5,,m,,K,5,,,K5 ,,K,,,,,K,,,u55 ,K55,,,,K,m5,,5,,,,u,,,,, 5KK55.55,,,5,,,K,,,.,,,,,,,5K,KK,,,KsK5555,K,5,,,,,,,,M,5,,K,5K,,,,, 55,5555,,,55,,,,5,K,,K,,,,,5,, ,,,, ,,,,,5,,55,m,55,,,,,,5,5,5,,5,K,5K,,,,555,,,,,K5,,,,,5,555,,K,K,,K,,,,,5K,,,5.K,,,,, ,,,,5,,,, 5 uKKnKMKmeKKwKK snKK ,,K5,,,5555m5K5,K5,55KKm55,,5K,KKKK,,m KK,, .KsKiKK 555.55; 5, ,,,,m.,K,wu,K,5,5,,5,55m5K,5KK,,,,55,K,K5555,,.,K,,,, ,KK,,,5K,5.K,5,5K,,,,, KI:,,,5,,5,,,,5555553,,,,KK,K,5,KK,,,KK,5.,,,,,5 5,555,,555WK555,,,,,,55 ,55,,K,, ,,,,,,,,,,,K5,,K,,,,,5,5,.,55,,,,,,,,,,,,5,,5,,,K,5,,,K55wwm,5.K,.K55K,,,,,KK,,,,K,,,,m5,K,,,,,5,,,,K,K,,,5U,,555555556,, 55,,K5.,K55,K,55,K,,,55K5,,,,K,5,K,.K5,,,5,K, K5K5K KKKK5K5KKKKKKK5HKKn5K 5KKKKKs K K K K KK NKmKKKKKKK5 K55 5K55wK555K5Km5555KKK5555nK5K555555K555mw555x55555m835mw55rs5555555355535KKKKKKK5KN5K55VKKKKKKgKKeKKKK5KAKHK K,K,,,K K KKKKKKKKKKKK , ,,.,,5,5,55,55,55.mmmm5553,,, ,,,,K,, KKsKKKchKK ,.s,,, ,,m,,,,$K,5,,K,,,55,,,,55,,K,,,,,,5,5,5,,K,K,,,5, KK,,,,K5,,,,,KK5,5,,5,m,5,,K5,5,,,,,5,,,,,,,,,K,,,KK,5,,,,,5550553552555,,5,,,,5. ,,,,5,,,,5,K,,K,,,K5,,,5,5,5,,,,,,5,,,,,5,,,,,,,,,K,,HK,,,,K,,,,KM,,55,,K,,,,.,K5,2, K,K,KK,5,K,,K,5,,,5555,,,5,,,,K5w,,5.5555,,Knm m,,K5,5Kw,K,K,,,,,K5,m,K,,,5,5,KK,,55KHK KKKKKKKKKKKQKK,,,mwm,,55.,5K,mK5u 55, KmKKs 5,58,,5mmw KKi555KKKmK ,555K,,5m,55,,n,,K,,,55w,w5Kns,K5,,KK,,,,,,,,,,,5K,5 ,5555,5K,,,KK,,,, ,.,5,,5,,5 KK ,,,,,,,5,5,,,,K5M,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,5,,,,.K5,5,,5sK,H,,,,KK55,,,,5,,,,5,5m,,5,,K,,,K,5.,K55K,55,,,,,KK,,,,,,,,5,,,,5,,55,,5.KK,,,K,,5,,55K,,,M5w,K,,,5,,,,,.55,,,,,5,,,,5,,,,,,K,v,,,K,,,,KKK,,mm55555555w5555w5mxm5,,,,,,,,,,,,,K55,, 55.55 KmK5KK,K5K55rKKKuKKKK5KK5.K55KKKKKK5 5KK K,K KKuaKKmKKKKwKKKKu555K5KKKEKK K555555555? ?KmfzwmymakamlewnK55KM5K55K5KKKKWKKK5KKKKsKKKK5K K K K K5 KK ,,,K, HKKKK AKKKK 55KK3K 5555 , ,,,,,,,,5,,5,5,5,,,,,.5,55,,,,,,,,K5,,,,,5555,,,,,,,,,,., ,,KK5,,5,555K, 5E;,K,,55,u,55,,5,55,,,5,55,5m,,5,,,5555 ,,KK,;555555MH,5,,K,,K,,,K,5,,$,, ,55,,5,,5,,,, ,,,,,5K,,5,,,55,,,K,,,,5,5,5,,,,,,,,,,,,K,5,,,,, ,5,,.5,,, ,,,,5,,5,K,,,,5n,5,,,55,,,K5,,,K,5,,55.,,,,5,K,,,,,,K, ,,,KK5,,5K,5.,K ,,,,,,,,,,,K5,5,K,,,,,,,,,,,55,m5,5,,,,,5,,,MMH,,5,,K,,55.,,, 5.,59 K,,K,; KKKKKK ,,K,5,55,,KKK,.K.,,K5,,,m5,m,,,5K5,,K,M,5W,,,,,5555852555555?,K 555w,KKKK,K,,,.,,,,m,5m,,K,KKK.,,5KKKN5,,K ,,,K ,5, ,.,,5, ,,5 ,, 55,55,,K,,5,,Km,KK,KK,K,,K,,K,,.,,K5,.W5K,,,K,,,m,,5,.5555,5K,,m.,,,,K,,,55,,K5 ,5,,,,5 K,,,,5,KKK KK ,,55,,,K5.,5 5 5 ,,,.,,,,,5,55,5,,,, K ,,,,5555,,K,,K,,5,,,K,5,,5w,,,K,,,,K,,,,,,,,K,5K,,K,,,,5,K,,,K5,,KK,,,,,K,,,,,5,z,5m555,.,,,,5 ,5K,,5,K,,,K,,,,K,,m,5K,,K5,,K5K5,5 ,5,KK,,,,K,,,K,,,5,,., K , 5K55KKKK2KKKKKKKK5KKKKKKKKsK K KKK5K5KKK55VKK5KKKK5555KK55KK55KKK55KKK5KKKK5K; K,55KK55KKKKKK55KK5K 5 KKKKKKKKKKKKKKwNKKKM 5K:5K5K5kKuKKKKKKKKMKQKKKKKKZK, KKKK, ,,,K,,,,,,,, KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKmKKKKKKHKKK5K55555KK5555muwm5wwmingKKKanme55555wa5 WawquKKKKmKKKquK K5KKK K.,, K K, KKKKMKK KKmKKKKxKuKmmK sz ,,5n,5K,5K,5K,,K,,,5,,,5,,55m5555w55. ,55,,5,,,K555ns,$555,255,,,,,,5KK,K,5,,,,,ww,,,K,K,,55,,2 ,,K,,,,,55Ks55,.55,..,5,, ,K,,,,,,5,,,KK,,55,,,5,5,,,,,K,,,,,5,,,,KK,,, ,,,,K,,,,,K.5,,K,,,K,5,,,, ,,,,K5,,,,,5,, ,5,,,,,,,5K,, ,,,,K,,,,,,,,,,,K,, ,5,,,55555,,5,,,K,,K,,,,5,,,5,,,5,,.,K55.,5,,, ,,,,m,,.,,5K5K,,,,,,, ,K,,K,, 55,,5, ,, K,,K,,,K,,,K,K,KK,,55,K,K555.,,5m,,,,w,K,,55mn5K,,, 5,,,5K5u,,5K,E555,5,55,K5,5,.55mm5555555515,,55553555555355555535 5,55,53,55,, KKKKKKKKKK ,,K5,,,,,,,,,K,,K,55,,,,,5.,5,5,.,K,5w,,,,5K,K,,,K,, 3K5,,K5,5,5,.,55,.,,,K,5.,,,,,,5,,, 5,,5,,55,,,u5, ,,,K,K,,, ,,,,,5 ,,5 ,, ,,,,,5,,,,,,U5,5,,,5,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,5 ,, ,, ,,,,,,,,5,55,,U,,, ,,,,,,,5,,K,, 5,,,55,5,K,5w5,.,,,K,,,K,,K,,,,K,,,,,K,K, 5,,KK,,,,H,,K,5KK5KK5K,K5K,,,,,K,5,,,,,K,,,5,.5.5K,,KH,,K,K,,5K,,,5,5,KK,5,,,5,.,,,,K5,,,KK,,5K,K,,K,5 KKK5KK55K5KKKKKKK5KK5K K s5 KK, ,K5K55 :KKKKKKrKKKKIKKKKEKiKKKKK55mwK5K5KK5K55K55K5KKKKKKK5KK5.555 uKKKrKKKKKKwKK KK K KK KKK5 K,KK2KKKK , K55 K ,5 ,,,,,,5,5,,5K,,,55K55,,5,,,555,,,5,5,5,,5K.,,,5 ,m5mKK5555KKK555,5555,5355,,55,,,K5K,5,,,,KK,K5,,5,,,555,,,K,,,55,5,,,,K5,,,55,K,K,,,,,,55 ,,,5,,5,,,, ,,,K,,,5,5,,,,,5,,,,,,,,, 5,K,.5K5,,5,,,,5, ,,5,,, 5,5,5; , 5, 5,,,,,,,5,K5,K,,, ,,K,5,,K,,.55,,,,,,m,,,,,,m,m,, 5,,,,,,,,,,,,K,5,5,K5,,,,K,,,,K5, K ,K , ,K, 5,5w ,,,K5?K,,,55,,55,,,m,5,K5m5,K,K,, K,K,,,,u,K,.,K5K,. . ,, ,555KK.5,nu5,u5,,,5,,,5,5,5335,555? K55555555KE555,MK5KKKK,,K,,55 5,,,,,,,,,,5,,,KK,,,,,, ,,K,5,,,K5,,,,,,,,U, ,,5,5,5,5,K,,.,5,,,K,,,,,,M,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,5,,,,,K,, , ,K, ,,,,,,,,,,,.K5,,,5U55K,5,,K,,,Kmm,,,,K5K,K5K,,55,K,,,5,,,K, ,K,5K,,K,5,, ,,Km55,,,KKK,,K,5,,5,K,,5,n KKK, H5555,5585,55,,5,,,,,,,,K,,,,,,,,5,,5,,.,,K,5,5,,55,,5m,,5,,,.,,,5,KK,,,555555K555555 anmsKKKKKKFKKKLLK KKK,,55,,K,KK,,,5,,,,,,,,, ,5,K,K,,,55,,, ,,,u,,,,,5,,5,5 ,K,,,K, ,,,,,,K,,,,,.,,55,,K5,,5,K,,,,,,,,,,,,55,,K,,K,,,, 5,,,5,5,,,,,K,5,5,,,,,K5.5535,,K,,,,,,,,,K,5,K,,,w,555. K,,,,,,KK, ,5, . X555,,,,5,,,K,5, ,,mm255555m555KKK55: 5,255,555,, , K, Kt K ,,55KK5KKK555; K,K,,,5 5555 5 ,5,,,K5,,5 K ,K,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,, , ,,.,,,,K.,,5,,,,K,,,,K,,5,,,,.,,,5,K,, 5,,,,K,,,,,5 K,,,,,,,,,,5,H,,HK,,,,5,,,5,5,,,,,,5,,,,,,,,,,,K,,5 ,K,K,.K5,,K,,,KKK$555 K,,KK5,, ,,,,mKM,,,,,K,5m,5,K,,5,,K,,,,,,,,K,,Ks55,,.m,,,,,K,5,,K555,,55,55.,,H,,,,,,,KK,K, ,,,K,,,,,m,,,,,,55,mm55,,555,,,,,5,,,,,,,,K,K5,,,.K5,5KK,55,,5,,,,,,5,5,,,,5K,5,55555555555,5,5K.5,,K,,K5KK55,m,.,,,,,m,,5,,K,,,5K5K55,,,,55,,,,K,,,,,,,,,,,,,,5,55,,K,,,,,,,.,,W5K,,,555,5K,,,,5,,,,,,,,,,,5,5,,5,,,,55,,K,,,,,5K,.5,,,5,.,,K5,,55WK,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W.K5,,,55,5,K,,5,,,,.55,,K,,,5,,,K,K,,,,55,,,,,,,,K,,,,,,,,5,,,,,,,,,K,,,,,,,,,,.K5,5,,,,.,,,.,,,K,,,,m,,,,,M,,,K 5K,,KK5,,,5,K5K,,,5,,,.5,KK5,K5KKKK 5,555,5a5,,,K,,K, ,,,, .KK,:,,,, KKKKKKK , ,,,,,, ,,,,,5,,,,,,,,,,,, , K, ,.K,,,,,,,,,,K, 5 KZKm ,K,.5K , K KK55 K5555 KK K KKK K 5K, , ,,,,.,,,,,,,K, KK KKK KK,K,,,K, 5,,K KKKK55KKEKKKK5K5KKK KK,,,, , 555,555 5Km5 K KKKKK , ,,,,,,,.K,,, ,,,,K , K , .. K,5,,,K, KK, ,,555,5, 55KKKKK55K5K5JKK5Ku555KKK557 a KK KK5KKKKK KKmammuKKANHMWWKKKKKKKKKWKawKwMKJLVMm mKKKtKMKmeKKKWmeK KJKWKKZKK5KKK5 K K , K5H5K KKKu5 KKme55K55u2K5KKK K K5K55KKV: 5K55KKK5KK KuKuuKiK532533255533?KKKKLKSKaysKmKMmeK55KKKK5KKK55555KK55KKKKnKKKM5KK , KKK K , ,,,K K?NKKKKaKHQK ,5 K. KKK 55,5,K5,,n5,,,,,5ya,a,55,,,s5 ,,,K,,,,,,5,K,,5,,,,5 ,,,,,5.K55,,,,K,,,,,K5,,5,,,,,,,,,,,w,,5m, K,,,,,,,,,,5,,, ,.5,,,,5,,,,,,. ,,,K5,, .K,55K,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,5,5,.,K,,,,K555,5,,, 5555,, K ,K ,K.K,,5,5,,,55,,,5,,,,,,,, 5,555,555,525 ,5 ,,,5KK,,,5,,,,,,K,,,,K,.5U555K,,5,,,K5 5.5K35KthKm555,5,K.,,,55m,5555,$,,5,55.,,5,,M,,5,K,.w,,5,,55,55.,,,,5K.,,5 555.5,,5,,,.55,.555,,,,K,,K5, 55,5 ,.,,, VKK,,,5, 5KKK,,,,,5, ,,,,,,,,,,K,,,K5,55,,,,,K,KK,,,,,U,, ,,KK5,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,K,,,,5,,KK,,,KK,,, ,K5 , 5,,,, ,H,,,K55,,,K55,K,,,,, , ,K,,,,,,,,,,,5, , K, , , ,,,,K, ,, ,,,,,,,5,,,,5,,,,,,K, ,,,,,,5,K,,55,,5K5,,m,,,,,,MQHWH,,5,,,,,,,5,,5,,,55,,55,,,K5 ,,5,, ,,5,,,,K,,,,,,,,,K55K ,.5K5K,5K,5,,5,.,.,,555,.,5,5,K,5,,,,K,,KK,K,,,,5,,55555555252555,,,5,,K,,5 ,,,,,,5,5 K: KKK 5K5 ,K,,,,,,,,K55 ,K, ,, 5K 5 KKKKK55n5KKKK5K5K5555nmwmm55w5555AKKKKAKKKKanKanKKKKKXKKEKKKKKWVV5 ,,KK,? KKK 5,KK ,,,,K,,, KKK 5KKKK5KK :5 ,, WMKK5KKKKK55 ,,,.5,,,,,55,K,,,,,,K,,,,,, K ,, ,,,,,,.,K,,,,,, ,5K,,K,,,K,K,55,,,,,,,5, ,5,,,,55,K5,.,,KK,K,,., 5K, ,,5 5, 5,5,,,,,,,, ,,K, ,,5K5,,w,,,,5,,,m, 5 ,5, 5 5 , 5K5,,,.5K,,KK,, ,,,,K,KK,,,,,5,,,,,,,, ,K,,,5 ,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, 5,, ,K,,,5,,,5,5,55,,55,;5,,,,,K, .,K5,K,,,,K,5,,,, ,,,,5 ,,55 ,5,,,n,K,,,,,K555,K,K,K,5, ,,,,U, ,,KKK555wKK5,,,,5,,5,m,5K,,K 5.5,, guy: $55.5 ,,,555..,,,,,mm,,,555,5KKu,5,,K,KK,.,55K,,,55K, 5555555553? 5,,, 5 55K,K,K,,,W5 ,K,K ,,,5K.,5,K5,,,,mK,KK,,K,K5,,5KK.5,5,5KK,,,,,K.5,,,5,.,K,,,,,, ,K,,,5,5K,,,,,,5K,,,,K,,,K,,,,U,,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,,5 ,, ,, , ,,.,,, ,,,,, .,5.,K,,,,, ,,,,,K, 5,,,,,5,5,,,5,,K5,5K,.,,,5, ,,KK,KK,,K,,K,,,,,K, ,5,K5 ,K5,.5,5,,,5,,K,,K5,U,,,K55,,,,5,,K5,,,,K ,,5,,5,K,,,,5K,,,5,,,K,,,u,,,53,5,,.,.5,:,,K,,,K,K,,,,,55,,.,,5K,,$55K,,,5,.5,,K,5,,,, .,,,,,,, 5K ,5,,,, K ,,K,,, K , ,, 5 3, ,,K K,,K5.,,,..,K5,,,,,K . K,KK K,KKKKu: ,,.K,5,m,i.. ,55,KKK5, , K,,,K,,,,,,K..KK,,,K,,K,K ,,5,,, ,,K,K,,,,.5,,,,K ,, 5,K .,55,,5,,5K,,, ,,,K,,,:KK,,,,, K, ,KKKK K,,.,.,,,,K,,,K, K55 ,,,,K,K,,,555,,,5,,,555, 5555,5555,Kp,,,,,,,K,5,KKK,,,,.,,5,,,,5,,5,,,,,,,K,:,,5,,5,,,,5,,,,,5,,,,,,5K,,,,,,,,.,,5,,5,,,K5,,,,5,,K,,,,,,,,5 ,,,5,,,,,,,,,,,,5,,,,5,,K,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,5,55 5, K. ,,,K,,K,,5,K5,.,,,,,5,K,,K55.,K,,,KK,,,5,,,K555mK,,5,,,,.K5,,KK,55,559,55555,355,,K5mw5mK3m55wm55,5,K,555auw5,55Kn5,5K5,555K,K5Kw555m5K5,555,WKKKKm5555555,,KuawwaawKa,,m,,5,u,K5K,K,mK,,,,K,Km5535,55,,5,K,355,,,5MK,,,m,55,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,u,,,5,.,,5,,,,,,,5 K,,,,,,,,K,, ,,K,,,,,,,,,,,,, K ,,,,,,K,,,,,,,,5,,,,,K,5,,,,,,K,K,,5,5,K,,555,555,,5,,,,,mN,,,,,,Km5K,5,, ,,,,,K5,K,.K5,,Ku5,K5,,,55,,,,5,K,K55,,KK5,.5m,55,55,55m55,,,,5,,55,,KK,,.,K,K,.,,.,KW5W5,K,,,:,,,$55K,K5,,,KK5,,5,55,,,K,,,,,,,, 55.5555,,5,.,,a5,,K, ,,, ,,5,,K5, ,,,5,,5,,,5K,.5 ,55555555,,w,,,,,,KK,,5,K,KKK5,,1,555,, ,,,,,55 ,5,,, ,,K,,,, ,,,K,,K5,5,,,,,,,,,,,,5,,, 555,, 55,,5,,,,,,,,K5,,,55, 5,,,,, ,,55,,,K5,,, ,, ,,K,5,,,,,5,,,,.,,,,,, 55,,5,,,K,,,, ,U ,,,,,,,,,,5,K,K,,5,, 5555,55,,,,,555,,5K,m,,,,,K5,5555,,5K5,, 5a, ,.,5,K,,5,,,,,,5,,55,,K,,,K55555KK5 ,K,,,5 5.5555,5555555553555555;,,,KKK,K,,,uu,5,K,,K,,K55,K,K,w, ,,K,,,K,,,5m,KK,W.K,,,5 ww5555555wm555 K,,,, ,,,,K5,;,,,,55K5,.,K KKKKKK ,K,u,,,,,,5 ,K.,,,,,,, 5,,,,,55,K5 ,,,K,,:,,, ,,,5,,,K,,.,M ,,K, ,, ,,K5,, 5,,,5, ,, K,KKK ,,,5,,,5..,,,a,,,n,,K,,,,55 ,5,,,,,,,,5,,K.5,555,,$555,515,,,5,,5,,5,,m,,,,,,5,,555,,5,.,,,,,,,,,m 5555.5,,5,,,,,,,,,,K,,,,,5,K5K555K,55,,,,,us,,,,,55,,,,,,K,,5,.K,,,.K55K5,,.w,5KK,,5,,,,K5,M,5,,K,M5, ,,,,,5,,555K55555NM,,K5,55,, KKKK,555,55,55555,,,,5,U,,5,K,,,,,,,,,,,5,,5,K55,,5,,,,55,K,,55,55K,K,,K,,,,,5, ,,5,,5,,55,5K,,,.,H,K5,,5,5,,,,5,,5,,,,.,.,,,K5,,,5,,5,,,5 5,K,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,K,,,,,,,,,,5,,w5,,,,,,,KU,,5,,5,,,, 5KKKHK,KKK5KKKKK5K55KKKK545KsKuKqungKasmKEEAKmKKmeKEKKLameanKKKKKquKKKK,,,,,,,,55.,K5,,,5,55.5,,K5,K,,,,,,,K,,,5,,,,K5,,m,,,,,,,5,,,,,.,,, ,,5,,,,,,,,K,,5,.,,,,,,5,,5 ,,,,,,,,,K,, ,5,,,5,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,5,,,,,,,,5,,,,,KK,,,5.,K,5,,555,K53,,55,H,55K,55a.5,w,5,,K,,,,w,5m,,,,,,5K,,K,,5,,,,5,,5,U,,K555WK,,5,55K5,,,,K3,,,K,,,,55,5,,,,55,,5.5,5,,,,u,K5K5KK5KKK 555K , ,,,,mm: 55KK K 5,K,, K 5 55KK2KKK5 ,,,,,,K,5 5K.M5555555KK55555K55K55K5mK55KmKK5553555K5$u5K555KxKKKKK5K55K5Kn? KK ,,,KK,,5,,,,,,K,. ,,,,K, 5 , KKK55KK KKK K5? K5555 55,,,,,5.55,5,5.5,K,,5,,,,,,,,5,,,,5,5K ,K, , , ,,55,55,,5M,,K5,,KK5,,,,5,,m5,,5K,,,,,,K5,55,,,K,,,,,5K,,,,K5,,,,K,,,K,,K,,,,,5,,,,,K5,5,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,K,,,5,,.5,,K5,,K,,,5,,, ,,K,,, ,,,,,,5,,,,,,K,5,,,,,,,,,,5,,,5,,,5,,,,,,,,,,,,5,,,5,5,,,5,,,,, 5,K,5.,,55,,,,,,,,5,,,,,,K 5K5,555,555,555,5,.5,,,K,,5,K,KU,,,K,5,,,,5,,,,5,5,,,,K,,,K,,5,m,,w,55K,m,,,55,K5,5K,KK55,,5,,5,5Km5w555ww,5m,,,55K,,,55wwmmm5555m5wwx5w,5,m5555m5m5555,,5KKKKKK55KKKK5K2K KKfaKb555557535555.,,K,,5,,,,,,,,m5,,,,,,K,,,,,K,,,,,,,2K,,,,,,K,,,K,,5,,K,,,,5,5.,,,,,,,,K,,,,,,K,5,,5,,,K5,,5, ,,K,,K5,,5K,,,,5,,,,,,,,,55,,,,,,,,,W,,5,,,,W,,,5,K5,,,,,,5555,555,555,5,,,K,s,,K,,,,K,,m,5H,,,,m55,,,,5w55,,,5,,,n,,,K55K,KKeKM55K5KKKKK5KK ,,,,,,,,5 ,55,5,,55,K,,5, 5,355, Ks ,KK,,,K,,,,5,.,,K,,,,,K,,,,,.,,,5 ,,K,,.55 ,K5 K, ,,,,,,, 5 5,, , ,,, K,K,,,5,55,,,,,,,5K,,K, .,,,,,,K,5 5,,,,, ,, K,K ,,,K,K,,,,K,,,,K,,K,K,,K 5K,K,,K,, 5 K5,,5,.,K,,,,5,,,,55 ,,5,55.,.,,,,5,,5,,K55KK ,,KK,,5,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,u,K55555,5515, 55,555,55553555555,K5,,K555K5,,,5,,$m,55,,5K5KsK,K5,$5555, , ,,,5,5,,, 5K, 555K5,,5,5,,,5,,.,,5,5, 55,,,55,,,,,,,, ,5 ,,K,,,K,,K,K,5,,,,,55, K KK,,,,,,,,,,,,5,,,,5,,,, ,K5 ,,,,K,5 ,5,,,,K,,,,K5,,5,K5K5,.55 ,, 5,, ,5,,,, KK35u,,,,s5,$5.555,5K,5,Kw,,,5555,5,,K,,,K,,K,,,K,5,5K,,K,,, ,55,,K,, ,K,,,5,K,,K,,,,,m,K,5,,K,,,5,,,K,5K,,,,,,,K,,,,5,5,,,,,,55 ,,5,K,,,5,,,5,,,KK555K,.,.,,,,5,5,, ,,,5,,,,,,,,,,,5,,K55,,5,,,, K,,,,,,,, 5,5,, ,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,, ,,,K5 ,,, 5K ,,,K5,,,5,,,,5,K,w555,555,535 ,,,,K555,K,,,,55,,,K, ,5,,,55,K,,,,K,5,5,5,,,55,,,KK,,5,5,.,,,K555,,,555gm555555u555555KK55K555K5K$K$5255 , ,5 K ,KK5.,,,K5,,K,,,,,,,,K,5K,5555555555,,,,5,55,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,5,,K, ,, K ,,,5,,KK,,K,,, ,K,,,:,,, ,, ,,K,5,,,,.,55,,,,,, 5 ,555,,,,,5,,5,,,,55,,,,555,,,5 5,55,55,55,, ,5,,K,,,KK,,,,,K,,.,,5,K5,5,,,5,,5K5,,5,,,,u,5g,,,,,,55,5,,K5,K,K,,,,,,5,,5,5,,KK55,,W,5,5.5n,K,,K5,,,,,,w,5K,,55,,.5,,5,K,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,5,5.,,K K ,,55 ,,,,K,, ,,,,,,,,,5,,,,,,,,,,,K,,,,,,,,,5,, , , ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,5 ,5,5,, ,,,, ,,55 ,5 ,,K5,K,5,,,,,5,K,,, ,, ,,,,,,K,,,K,,.,,,,,,,K5, K ,,,,,,5, ,5K,5,,, K ,,,,5K5,,,,,,u u,5K5K,5,K,,KK.K, KKKsKKK55,555.,,5,,,,55,,K,5,K5,,K,,,555,u,,,5,,,,K,,,K, , ,,K,,,K,,,5555,,K ,,,,,,,K,,,K5,,,, ,, 5K,,,5,, , KK,,5,,,,,555,5,,,, ,. ,,,K55,,,5,,,,,5,,K ,5,,5,,5K,55,,, ,,,,,,K5,,,K,5,,,K,,,,., ,,,,.,,,5,,K,,, K,,.,5K,,K,,5K5,5K,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,5,,K,,,K5,K,55,,,,KK,K,5K55,:,,,,,,K55,55,K,,,,,,,,,,.,,5,,,555,,,5,,,5,.,5,,5,,,K,, ,.5 ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,5,5,55,55,35,, ,5K55,,,,, KK ,K, ,,,55, ,K,,,5,,,5 ,, ,,, K5,, ,K, ,, K,,, ,K,,.,,, ,, ., ,,,,, ,5,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,5,,,,,,, ,,,5,5,5 ,,5 5,K,,, K,K 5,,5555,5,,,,,,,,,,,,5,5 ,.5,,5.,,,n,,,,K,,K5 ,,K,,,,5,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,5,, ,5,,,555 , , 5,5555,555555555,,K,,,5K,,5555m5555555555555555 ,K,K,,5,,5m5,,,5,5mK,.,,K;,U55555K,K,, .,. ,5,K55,,,,,,,,,.,,5,,,,,,,,5,5,5,K,,5 .5,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, ,K K,,,,,, , ,,,,,5 ,, ,,,K 5,5 ,,, ,,,,,K,,,, ,,,5,, ,K,,K,55K5,,,,,,5 ,,.,,K5,555K,,,,, 5,,5,,,,K,,,n5 ,,5,,K,,,.KK,,K,5m.,,,,,,,K, 55 5K,,,,,5,,,KK ,,,,K,,,,,,,5,,5u,,5K,,K,K,,, ,55,5,5.,,,K, ,,,KK,,55,,5,,5K,,,,K,,,,55,.,,5,K,5,55,,5,,,5,.,,,,,5,,K55,,5,, ,.5 ,,5 ,K,,,,,,.K,,.,K,Km,,, 5,,5,,, 55 ,. K K, K ,5,,,,.,,K,,,,,,,,5,,,,,,, ,,,K,,,,5., ,,,,5,.,,,,,5, ,, ,,,5,K. K,,, ,,,,,,, , ,. 5,,,,,, ,,K,, K,,, ,,K5,,,,,,,,,K5 ,,,K ,,,55,,55, ,,K55,,5,,,K,,,5,,,H5,,,, 555K,,,55,,,5,K,KsK,,n5,515,555,KKeuKKK5555,5555,53555553,,555,5,Mmmgmwmnm,,555m5K555KK55555KK55,,,55,,5K 5m; ,K K,5,,,.,.,,,,,,,, ,55,,5,,55,,K,,,K,,,5,,,,K,,,,, ,5,,5,,5,,,,,,,K,,,,,,,K,, 5, ,. 5.K,,K,.,,, ,,,K,,,,,K,K,,5Kl,,n5,,, ,, , K,, ,, ,,,5,,,55,,,,,K,5,,,,K,5,5,,,, KKK5KKKK ,,,,,,,,,,,K,5,,, ,K,.,,,5,,,.,,m5,,,5,.,,,,5,5,,,,K5m,55555,w,K5,5,,,K5,,.K,,5K,K,,,,K5,m,K, 5,5,55,55,34,,,5555555w5,5,,u5,,5,,, KKKK2K ,,,.,5 ,,KWK,,,,,K,,5,,,,,5,m,,5,5, 5,,,,,,,,W,, ,.5 K, , , ,,,, ,, ,, ,,, ,,5 K, , . 5,,5, ,,,, ,, ,, ,,,,,,, ,,,5,,,5,,,, ,55,,5,,K,,,,5,,,5 K ,5,,,,,,,,5,5K,,,5,5,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,5, 555555;, ,,,,n,,,5,,,,,5,,5.K,5K,,k555 ,,KK,K,,,KK5K5K,:KK,,,K ,55,,5,5K,,,5mv555555.55,55555545,,5555555 , ,, ,,5 55K,,5,,5,5,,,,,,K, ,.,,,,,, ,,, , 5,,,K,5,,,,., K5,.,,,,5,,,,,.,5,,,,,,,,,, ,,5,,,,,, ,,,, ,K,,,,,,,,,,,,,K.,,5,,K5,5 ,,,55, , 5,,,55,,5.,,55,,,,55,,,,,,,,,K5 ,,55,,5,.K5,,K,,,5K,K.,5, ,55,5,,,,.5,5,,,,,h,, 5,5,m.w,,5,,5,5,,m5,55555555,51?K52,25 555,555 5,555,355,555, 5 K ,,,,,,K,, ,, ,, K K555KKKK5K255355KK55553KK555 K K K 5 K KKK55KK55K555K5K25K ,.,H,K5,,,,,55,,5,5,K,,5,,5,5,,5,,,, 5,,, ,,5,K ,,, ,,,,5,,5,5.,,,,,,,,.m5,,K,K, , ,,,,,,,,,,5,,5,,,,,,, 5,,K , 55,,,,, , ,,,K,, ,K,,55,,,,,,,,,,,,,,5,,K5,,,,,,w,,,5,,, 55K5,,,555,,5,5K,,,K,5,,5,5,,, ,K,,5,5,,5K,55,,,K,,,5,K55K.,,5,,,555,K,,w,K,,,K,,K,,u,5K55x,W,55,3,55,55,35,,5m555355wK55,555,,5555,5M55,55,,5,,,,m,5,,,,5K,5,,,,K,5K.K,.5uw555557 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,5,5K,,,,5,,,,,,,K,,,55 K,,, , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,5,,K,K,,,,, ,K ,.,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, K,K,5,,,,,,,K5,K,,, , 5 ,, ,, ,K,,,,,,,KKK,,,,,,5,,,,K,,,,K,5,,,.5,,5,,,5,5Kn,,,,K,555,5,,,K,,K,K,,,,,,5K,,,,K5,5K,,K,,K,,,K,,5mm5,K,m,55,K5,,,K,,,5.5,,,,u,,,,,,K,5,5n,555JKKT555555$5555K 55 K, , ,, , , ,, ,, , K .555 K ,,5,,555,5, K5525 555KKK5KKK5555KKK55W ,5 , ,K,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , ,, 5 KKKKKKK5KKK55KKK5: , ,5 ,55,555,5,,,,55K.,,55,,, ,, , , 5.5 5,5,55,,,,,,,,,.,5,,, ,,5,,,5 K 5,5K,,,,5W,,5 ,,,,,K,,N,,,K.,,5W,,555.,,K5,W,,,,55M55,5,,,,,5K,,,,,K5,,,5,5K55,w5,.,m,,5,5,,5,,K5,5Kawammmmmwmiwm,wwwmaunmmw,55w,,,55,mwK55555m5,:m5,,,,,,.5,K5, ,5,KK,,,K,,K,,,5,5,K,,,, ,5K,,,5,,,,,,,,,,,, K,,,,,,,55,,,K,,,5,,,,,,. 5,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,H,5, ,,, ,, ,,,w5,K ,,H,,,,,K,,,5 ,K K K,,,,,K,5,,K,K,,5,,,5n,,KK,K,,,,5,,K,555,.,.a,5555555,535,,55555555555555,,,,,,,,K,5,,Kn,,w,5,55,,55a,,,an,5,m,,5M,,,,5,,55,,,5KWWK,5,., ,,,5,,,,,,,,,,KK,,,,5,,,K5K, 5, ,K,, 5 ,,,5,K,K,,,K, 5,5,,,,,,K5, ,,,,,,,,,55,,,,,n555,,,5,,5,,n,,,,K,5,K,555,,5,,,55,,,,,,,5K,,,,K,,55,.,,,,.5,.5,,,,,K5,5,5,,,,,555,,,5,KK,,,,K,,5n,5,55,,K,,555K5K,K,5,,K,5u5,,5,,5,,,,5355555555,,5K,,5,KK,,,555MK,,,,5,,,,,5,,K5,,KKK5KKK 5,5,5,KK,5,,,,55,,K,,,,,5.,5,,,.,5,5K,,,,5.,,,,K5,5,5,5, ,,K,,,,,,,,,,.5,,, ,K, ,,,,,5,K,5 ,5 K 5,,,K,, K,,,,,,,,5,,,5 ,,,..55,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,5,,,,,5,,n,,, , ,,,,,,,5,,, , ,,w,,,5,55,,,,5,5,,,,,,,K5,,,,5,,,55,,,,,5,,, ,5,K,,,,,,m,,,55,,K5,w,K5,5,5555555555555555 :KKKrgKK ,,5,5,KK,, 5,55,,5555K,5,5w,,,,,555,,,5 , ,5,w,,55,5 5m,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,K,, ,,K,,,,,,,,,,K,5,,,,,,,,,,,,5,,,,,,5,,.5,,,,w,,5,,555K5,55K555,. , 5 ,5,K,55KK,,,55,,K,,,u,,,52K,,55,5mm,,5 ,,vaKwWK5,,K,,,5,K,.5K,55.K,55,55,K55,,,,,K,.,,,555K555,5,,,5K,, ,,,5,,,,5,,H,,,,,,,K5,.,5, ,K,,K,,K, ,, ,,,,,,, ,, ,5 ,,,,5,K ,,,, ,, ,, ,5 , ,.,.55 ,,5 ,K5 ,,, ,K K,K5,,,,.,,,,,,,,K,K, ,, 5,55, ,K K 5,,,K,,,,,,K,.,,,555,,,uK,55,K,,,K5,,,,5,55.35595554555,,KK,,K,,555,55555,5,33 , 5K55K555K5KK555K5K55K.KKKKH55,5,5555 KK ,,5,,,,K,,, KKKKKK5K5K5KKK55K55KK ,K , ,, ,,, ,, KK5,,,,,,K,5,55,,KK555,5,55K,K,,,,,,55,55,5555,5,5,,,,,K,,,,,,,5,.,,K5,,K,K,,,5,,,5,,5,5555555455,55,555,5,,5,5555555w55,5,5,,55.5m555555555555mmw.25555K5ww555,m,,5K5K,,m5,5,5.,5K,,55,5K,,K,,,5w KKKK5,K.5,,,,,,, KK,,K,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,K55 ,,5,,,,,55,,,KKKK555KKKK5KK5KKK. ,,,,,,5,55,,,,,,55,,,,,,,,K,K5 ,,,,,5,K,,,5,,,K, ,,,K ,5 , ,, , ,,, ,K ,, , ,, ,,,,,,w,,,,,,,,,,,,K,,5,,,,,,,K,5,,,,,,,5,,K,,5,K,K,,,,,5,,,.,,,KK,,,,K,55,5,,5,55.55,55,,,5,55535555555555,,K,,,,,K,,5K5,,K,,5,w,5,5,,,5NK,,5KK,,,KK,,5,K,,,5K,,m,55,55555555,55w5u555m5555w5w55555555555555, ,,,,,55,,,,,K,,K,,,,5,,,55,5K,,,,,,,,,,55,,K,,,K5,,,,,,5,,,,,,K, ,,.,,K,,,,K,,,,,,,K K,,,,m,,,, 5,.5,,,,,,,,,, K,,,5,,,55,,,5,,,,,5m,5,5,,,,,,,5,K,,H,,,5,,,,,,,5,,,55555,55,,5,,,K,,5K,W,KK5.,K,,H,,,5.,,,,,,K,,,,5,K,55555555555555,m,,,555.5,,K5,.K,K5mw,,,,,K,5,,KK,,,,,5,5555m,,5,,,,K,.,55,5,,5 ,,55,, ,,, 5,5,,,,,5.5,,,5,5,K,5,,,,5,, , ,,, ,,5,K ,9, , ,,, ,,,,,, U ,, ,K,, 5 , , ,, , , ,, K,,,,, , , , ,,5, , K ,5 ,, , ,5 ,,,,n, ,5,,, ., ,,,, K,,,55,,5,,,K5 n, ,,,,K,,,,K,5 ,,5w,5m,5,,u555,555555,5,,5K,, ,,,5r,,K55,5,555ym,5,,,,m,,,,,,K,5A55,,5,5,5w,,,x,m,,,,m,,5,,55w,55553m,,mm,,,,mmmwwmm 5,5,55,35,155 ,KK,,M55 55,535,: :,,,,5 uKz,,,K,5,3w,,555,n,,,,,,5,,,,,,y,,,,m,,,,,K5,,,,, K, ,, ,,5 5,, ,5 5K,,, ,5, , K, , ,,K. , ,, ,,,, , ,,5 , , , ,,,,,,5,U,55,,,K,,,,K,,,A5,,,,,,,,,5 ,,nz, ,, ,,,,,,,K,,,,,55,,5, Km,,,,,,5,,,,,,K,,55, K,5,K5,u,5,,,5,,,5n,,,,,m,,,K,5,h,5V5$,,u,, ,$,55,,K,,,,,,,,5,K,,,,,,,Ka,,, ,rKKSWn 6,5,3, ,,,5,,,,,,,,5,,,,555,,,.,,,,,,K,, ,5,, 5 5 5 ,,K,,, , ,,5 ,, ,, ,,, , ,, , , . ,K 5,K5,,5,,,,.,K,,K,,,,5,,K,5,,5,,,,,,K,,,5,.5,,,,K,.,,,5,,5,,,K,,5,55,,5,.55,K,,,K,,5,,,5,,555,,K,mmmKwKwayg,,K,K,555,,Kw55555,Kw555,K,555K,5,,K,.,5w,5,,555,55,,,,.5,,K,,,5,,,5 , 5.,,,,,,,,,55,,,,,,55,K,5,,,,,,,,KK,,5,,5,,,,,.,,,,,,5,,,,,H,,,,5,,,,,,5,,5,,,, ,K,,,,5,,,, K ,,,,, K,,,,, , ,,, ,, ,, ,,,, 5K 5 ,,,K,,,5,,K,,,5,,5,, ,,,,K,,5K,K,,,5,5,.K,,,,,,,,,,,,,KK,,,,,,,,K,55,,K,,,,5,,K5,,,5n5,,,,5,5,,5 55555.,55,,,,,K,,K55,,,55,,,,5,,,5K,5K555,,,5,u,w,,,,555,,5,95,5K,m,,,m,5w5,5, ,5,K,,,55,55,,,,,,,,55K,,55,,,,,,55.5,5,K,,,,5,,,,5,5,5,,5,,,55,,,,,K, K , ,K , ,,, , , ,, ,, , , ,K ,5 K,5,,,,,,,,,5,,,, ,KK,,,,, K,,K,K,5.,,55,5,5,,,,5,,,,5,5K,,,,5,5,K5.,,55,,m,,,55,5,5.,K5,555,,.,.,5,,55w555555ww555,55mwi55y; $555,555,355,K,K,5,K.K,,55,55w,5,55,K5,,,,5.5 ,,,,,,,,,,K5,,,,5,,5,,,,s,,,,.5, ,, ,,5,,,K,,,K,,,,,,,,5,,K,, K, K,,,,,,,,K5,,,,,,,, ,,,,K,,,,5,,,,,,5,,535,,55,,5,,,K,,,,K,,.5K5,,,,.,,,,,.,w,,,,5KK,55355,55,,55555u555av,,K,,,? ,,,,5,5,5 ,,,,55,K,,,,,5,.,,5, K , ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,5,,,,,,h,,,, K,.5,. , ,, , ,, ,K , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,, ,,, 55K,5,,,,,,5,,, ,K ,,,,K,,,,,,5,,,,K5,,,,K, ,,,,5,,,,,,,5,,,,,,,,,K,K5,,K5,,,,,5,K,,5,5,,,05,,,K55,5,,,5,,,KK,,55,,,5K,555 ,,,,,5KK,5,,,,,5K,5,.,5,.$,, ,,K5,555K5,5,55,KK5,,K,,5,,,,,, ,5,,,,,,,,K,,,,5,, ,,,,,,55,WK,,.,,,,,,,5K,5,,K5 5K,, 5,, 5K5 ,,,5 , ,5,5,,,,,5,,,,,,5,5,,,5,K,,,K,,,,5K,,,,5,,5,,5,,,,.,K,55,,5,,,,,,,K,,K.,5x,K, ,,,K5,,,,5K,55K,,55,.,555,555,,,5,N5,,,,,,,K,,,,,K,5,,. 5 ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , ,, ,:,,, ,, KK ,,,,,,,,,, 55K KKK 55555555K555K555K5KK5 ,K 5 K55KK2KK55 555 ,K 5KKK ,, K555555555K53KKK, K KKKKKKKKi ,5,K,.,,K,M,,5,,,,,K5,,,5K,,K,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,5,,,,5,5,,,5 ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,5,,,,5,,,, , ,5 ,5,,,, 5, ,, ,,,,5.,,5,,H,K,,,,,,,,,,5.,,5,K5,5.5,,5,5,,,,,,,,55,,,55,5,,K,,,555,555,5,5,.,K,5KK,,,,,,U5,,K,5,K5,5,55,55,5KKK, ,5,,,5,,5,$55,555,555?,K5,,,5w5,,.,55,5m,,,55,,K,,555,,,,5,,,5KKKWK, ,K,5 KK ,, ,,,, 5, ,,5,,,,5,,,5,,,K,,5,,5,,5, 55,,5,,5K,,,KK,5,,,,,,.,,,,,5,,,55K,,,K5555,55,,,5,,5,,,,5w,K5,K,,,,,5K,K5Km ,,K5,,5,,,5555,55, 5w ,, ,5,,,,,,,5, 5,,5,,,,,K,,,,5,,,,,,,,,, , ,K,,,,, ,,, 5 ,,,, , 5,,, ,, ,,,, , ,, ,, ,,,K,, 5,,, ,,K5,5,,,K5,5,,,,,5,5,,,,,KK,5 55,,,,,, 5,,,,,,,,,,,K,, ,,,K,,5 .55 ,,55K,,,,,5K,,,,,K,5,55,K5,,555,5K,,,5,,,5,5KK5? 5,w,a5;w5555555mnK555mm55Km5555m,,5,,,55,,K5,,,,,5,,,,,5,,,,,,,,,,5, ,,,, ,,,,5,,,,,,,,, ,,5,,,5,KH,K5,,K,,,,,, , ,, w5,,,,,,,,K,,,,,,55,,55.,,,, ,,K,,K,,,,,,,,, ,,,K5,,,,,,,,,,,,,K5 ,,55,,,,K,555 ,,,K,5 ,55,.,5,,5,5,,,,5,,,,5,, ,,K.,,5,,,,,5,,,,5KK,.5K5,,5K,,K555555455555555 5555,55, K 55,55. 55:59555555 K5KKKKKKK5K5555 ,,,,5,,,,,,,,,,, ,5, , 5,,,,,55,,,,,5,,5,,,,,5,5 ,,,,5,,5.5,5, ,.,,5,,5, , ,, , , ,,,, ,,K, ,,,K,K., 5, 5, ,K, ,,,K,,,5,5 , K, ,,,.5,,55,,,,,K5,5,.,,,5,5,55,K,,K,,5,., K5,, ,,,K,,K5,,5, V ,5,,5,5,,5, W555,5,.,.K,,,,K,KHKK,5,,5,,,,K,,555,5,555,,55,,,,,5K5,,,5555,,,,,KWK55,,,55, K,,,5 2,,,,,,,,,,, 5,5,55,55,55,, , , ,,,,,,5K,,NK ,,,,,K, , , ,, .,, ,,K, ,5K,.,5,,5,,,,,5,,M5,,5,,,,Kn,,,K,,5,5,,K.,,5 555,5,5, 5,5, ,5, ,,5,5,,55 ,,,K,,,2K u,,,.5,K,K,, 5,5,K,,,,,,,,,,,,,K5,,,,, ,,,5 ,5 ,,5,,,,,,,,,,,K, K,K,, ,,,, ,, ,, , , ,,,,KK,K,.WK55,,5,,,,,,,,,5,,K ,,,55,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,55,,.55,,,5,..,,,5,,,, ,,,,,,KK5,,, ,, ,,,5,K5,K,,K5m,.,,W55K,5,,55.355535555555555,,,K,.5,,,K5,5,,5,,,,55,,5K,,,, KK ,,,,,5K, ,,,K,,,,,,5K5,,,,,,,, ,55KK, ,,5,5,,,,,,K,,,,,,,,,, 5,,,,,,,,,,5,,,KK55,5,,5.,,,,5,5 5,,K,, 55 5KK,,K,,,,K,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,5,,K,5,,,,55 ,,,5,,55,,,,,,,M,K,,,.W,55,5,55,55,55 ,,,,5,,,5 K K ,, ,, ,, KKKK x 5 55521555555555 K K, ,,,, , K K5555 ,, ,,5,,,,5.,,,,,,,.,K5,,,,,,m,,,,,K,,5,5,55,5,,5,,,, ,,,, , , ,, , ,, , ,,,.,,K, , ,,,,,,,,,5K,,M,,,,,,,,,,,,,,5,5,.,55,KK,5,,,5, 5,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,5,,5,,,,,K,,,,,K,,KK,,,,.55K ,, , 5K, KK,,,,,55,,,,,55,5KK,5,55,K,55.,K,,,5,5,5,5,,5,,55W555,.,,,,K,5,,,,,,K,,,,5555,,5,555,5 ,,,,,K,,,,K5,,55,KK,,,5,,,,,,,,5,,,,,,,K,5K,,,, ,55.,,5,,,,,.,,,,,,K,5,,,,K,,,,, K ,,,,,,5K,,,,,,5,,,, K,,5,,,,55,,,,,5,5K5,5,,,5,,,,,,,,,,,,5,,,,,5,,,,,5,K,,K,5,,,55,,55,,,,5,m,,,,,,,,K5.,,,,,5.5.,55,,,,,,w,55K,,K5.5, ,,,55 ,5,,5,,555K,,.,,5,K,5,,,5,,,.,.,,,,,, 5 , ,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,K5,,,555,,K,,,,K.,5.,,,,,,55,,5,,,,,,,5,,,: ,K5,,,,5K5,,,,,K,,,,55555 ,5..5,,,,,,,,,K,,55,,,55.,,,5,,,5,,55,,5,5,5,555K,,5,,K,,5,,,.5,, ,,,K,K,,,K,5,,K,,,,,,,, ,5 , ,, ,,,55,; ,,5,,5,,K,,,, ,,,,, ,,,5,,,,,55,,,K ,K,,.,55,,5,,,,K 5,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,, ,, , ,, , , , , ,,,,,, ,K,, K 5 55.5 555 ,,,,55.K,,,5,,5 W55,,,,,55,,,,,,:,5555, 5,,,K,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, KK 5, K, ,, ,,5,,, 5,,K,,,,,55,.5,,,,K,,,,,,K,55,,,5,5,,,.,K,,Kw ,, ,55.,,,5,5,,,5,,,,,5.,,55, ,,, ,, ,.5,,,,,,,,,,5 ,,,,,5,,,, , , ,, ,,,, , , ,5 , ,K,,,,,,,w,,,, 5,,,K,,, ,55,,,,5 K ,5,,,, 5,K,,,,,,,,5 ,,5 55555555, K.,, 55K. 55 5,, , ,,, ,,,,,5,,5,,,,,,5,,K,,,,K5,,,5 , ,,,, ,,,,,K,,K5,,,HK55,,5,5, ,,,5,,,K5,,,,,5 5 ,,,,KK,,,K.,,,,5, 5 1555555555,, ,,,5,,,5.5,,,,,5,,5,,,,5,,K,,,5,,.,,5,,,,.,.,, 5, 55,55,m,,,,,,, , ,,, , , ,, , 5 5,,,,,,5,,,,,,,5,,,K, x,,,,,,,,,,,5,,,,,,55,,,,K,,5,,,,K,,M5,,,,,,,5K,,,,5,55, K455 555,555,535: ,, , ,K K ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,K,,5,,,5,, ,, ,55,,5,, K ,, ,.,.,H.,, ,,,,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ., ,5 5 ,, , , , K KK55 5 ,,,5,W,,,,,,,.,,,,5,,,,,,,,,5,,55,5,,,, ,5,5,,,,,,, , ,, , , ,K , , ,K,,,K5,,,,,,,.,,,,,55KK5,,,5,K,5,,,5, .,5, K. 5.,,,,.,K,,,5m,,5,,5 mmmmm ,, , 5 ,5, 5 , ,K ,,,,,,,,5,,,,,5,,,,,,,,,,,5 , ,,, ,,,,, ,, 5 ,, ,, ,,, ,,,55, 5,,,5,,,,K,,,5,,55,,,K,,,5,,,,,,,,,,,5,,,,,5K5,,,,,,,,5,, ,,,,5,,,,,,,, ,, ,555, K, 55,55,555K 5,,,,5,55,,,K,,,,,,,55,W,5 , ,3, 5 :,,,,K, ,, ,55 ,, 5 ,,,,,w,K,,, ,, , ,, , 5 , ,, , , ,5,, 5 , 5555,1715 ,,KK ,5,,,5,,,, ,,,, F535,? ,K,, ,,5,,,a, ,,5,55,5,,,,5KK ,,5,55,5,5K,,,,55,,,,,55 ,, m5w,,.K,5,,K,,,5,5.,,,,K,K,, ,, K,,, ,,,,,,,5 55,,,,, ,,K ,5 ,, ,5K5,,, , ,, , ,, 5, 5 ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, ,5,,,,,K,,,5 ,,,,,5,5, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,5,,K,5,5,,,, K,,,,,5,,,5K,5N5KK,,55,5.,,555,555,555,.,,,,55,,,5,55.555,,,,,,,,,,, 5K I. ,, , , , K , , ,, ,K,,,, ,,5,5,,,,,,,,.,,,,K,,,,55,.5,,5,,,,,,,,,,,K,,,,,,,,,55,,55.555,,,55,,,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, , , 5555 5 ,, ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,, 5, ,,K,,,,K5555,5,,,,,,,,..5K,,.,,,5K,,,,55,555,55,5,,K,, 5,,5,,n,,,,,,,,,,,5K,,,,5,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . , ,,, , , , 5,5,5,5,W,K 5KKKK555M55 ,, , ,5,,,..5,,,,,,,, ,, , ,5 , ,, , 555w ,5 K ,K,,555,,K,5 ,,,,55,5,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,5 5,, ,,5K5, ,, , , , , ,,55555,,55,,,,55,5.555,.5,K,5,,,.5, e , , , 5 ,,,5,K. ,, 5 , ,, K , 5 , , ,, 5, 5,,, ,, ,5; 5,,,, 5 , ,, 7,553, , ,5,,5,,5,5,,,5,K,5,525.5,,,5 ,,,,,,,,,5,,,5,,,,,,,5,,5,,,,,,,,5,5,.,5,,,,5,55 , , , ,, , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,5,,,,,, ,, 5,,,5,,,5,,5,.,,,5M,H,,,,,5,,5,55,,,,,,,,,,55,,H,5,,,,5,,,,,,, ,,,55,, , ,, , ,, , , , , 5 6 ,,,, ,5 5,5 ,,55 5 ,, ,,,55,,5 ,,,,5,,,,,,5M ,,,,K. ,, , 5.5 K , ,,555,,,,55,5,,,,H,,.,, ,5,,5,,,K5,,,,5,5,,,5,,55,5,,5,,,,,,,,,5,5,,,,,5,,,,w5H,,,,.,55,555,, ,,,, 5,.Q,,,,,,,, ,,,5,,,,,,,,w 5,,, ,, ,, 5, ,,,,,,,,,,,5,,,.,,,,, , I 5w555555,,55,,,,,,,,,,5,,,, 5 ,, , ,,,,,,, , , ,, , ,,55,,5,,,5555 ,,,,,5,,,, ,, 5,,,5,,5,KW 55 , , ,,,5,5,55,,,K5,,55.,,,,,K,5,5,,,,K,,,,55,,,m55,55,,55,,. , ,,,,, ,5 , ,,5555,,,,,,,,,,,,,5,,,,,,K,,,W , , . ,,,5K5,55, ,,,,,,,, ,K5,.55,,5,,,55,,,,,,,,,5, ,K,,,5M K ,,,, ,5 ,, ,,,,5,,,,,,5,,,,5, 5,,,5,, 5,,5,,55, 5,5,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,K ,,,,,,,55,,5,5,55,55,55,,,,,,,K,,,,,,,,,55,55,5 ,,,,,, ,, ,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,5,,,,, , , 5,,5,,,, ,, , 5;: ,,5,,,,,,,,., ,K,,K, ,,5,,5,,55,5,,55.,,,5 5 , , ,5,,,, ,K,,, 5,,5,,,, , , 5,5,,,,,,,,K,, ,5,,,,555555555555,,,,,5,,,,,,,.,.,5,..a,555,K,,5,,.,,5,5,,, 55, .,,,,,,.,,K,,,,,,, ,,,K,,, 5,,55.5,.,.,.,,K,5, 5,,,55,,5,,5,,,,,,,,,,,,K,,MK,,K,,,55,,,5,, ,,,K,,K mm,,,5,,5,5M,,,,,,,,5,555,,,K5,,,,5 ,,,, 5555,55,,55,,,,5,,,,,,,.H,,,,, , 5,555 $555555K55555555,,,K,5,,,,5,,K,,,5,,5,,5K,, ,,,,,,5,5,,,,5,.,w,55 ,,,,5,,,5, ,5 ,5 ,55,, ,,,,,5,,,W,5 ,,5,,5,,5. , , ,, , 55 ,,,5,,,,,,55,,,,,,,5,,,,,5,,,,K,,,W,,,,,,,M,, , K5 55KK , 0,2, ,,,K,,,5, ,,,55,,5 ,5,,5,,5, ,,5,,,555555, ,, 5, 5 ,,,,K,5.n,,,,,,,, , , ,,5,5,,5, 555,555,,5,,.,,,,,5,,,,,K,55,,,M,,,,,,5,,m5,5,5,,5 . , K5 , ,,,, , K, 5,,,K,,; U,,,,,,5,5,55K,,5m555K,,5,55 ,55 5,,,55,,, 5,,,,,,H,K,,K5,K ,, ,, ,, .,,K,,,,,,,,,,K,,55,,5,,,,,,.5K,5,,,,., , ,, , , , 5 5555555555,,5555555555555555555,n,,,,,,,,K,,,,5,5,,55,K,,K,,.,,,,,,,,.K,,55,,,5,,,,,,,. ,,,,5,,5,,,,,,5,,,,55,,.,,,,55,,,w,,,5,,,W.,,,5, ,, , , ,, 5,,,K,,, ,5,,,,,,,5,55,55555555555555555555555K5K5K 55 ,, , ,,,555,,,, 5,,,5,,555,,,K5,5,55,,.,,K,5,m,55555555555555,,,, ,,,,,,,,K,,,,,,,,,N,,,,5,,5,,55,555,,5,55,5,w,,5,,,,,55.w, , ,, , , , K ,,5,,,,,,,,,,,,5 ,5,,,, , , , , ,,,KU5W,KK,,, 5,,,K 3,5,, ,,,m,,,5, myw,t55,,,,,,,5m,,5,,,K5,,,55,,,,,55 ,,55,,,,,,,,5,K5,,,555,,,,5,n,,, ,,,K ,,,K,,,:,,, ,,,,,5,,,KK, ,n,,,,,,5,,,, ,,,5,,,5,, 5,155,, , , ,, ,, K552555955 K55K5 ,, , , , ,, ,5, , , , ,5 ,, , ,,,5,,KK,,,,,H5,5,,.,,,5,5K,,,,,5,,,5,.w,,,5,5,,,,,5,,55K,,K,5,,K5,K,,5m,,n,,,m,,55,WK55,,5,w,,,,,,,55K,,,5,,,.,, ,,,, KKKK , , , , ,, ,, ,, K, :5, ,,,,,K,,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,55,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,5,,K,,,5,,,5,,,5,,,,,, 5,,5,,,,,5,,,,,,55,5.5K,,5m,,5,,,K,,,55,.K,m,K5,,m,,,K,5,5,,.,,,,,KK5,,,,,,555,5,K,K,,5,,5,555,5,,5,,,K555.K5,,,5K5,,,,,5,,,,,5,,,,,, ,,,,,5,K5,,,5M,,,5,5,,5,,,K55.,,5.,,,K55,,5,5.5,,5,555555 , ,,,, , , , ,, ,, ,,,,5 ,, ,,,,,,, ,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,K5,,,,,,,,K,,,5 ,,,, K , ,,,55,5,KK,55,5,555,K55W,55,,KK55,55,,,55,,55,5,,,$,,,,5K,,K,5,5 55,,,,,,,K,5,K,,,5,,,,,5,,5,,,,,,,5,,,,,,., ,,,,5, 5,, 5,,5,5,,,,5,,,,,5,,,,K55K55,,,,.,,,,5,,,,, , , , ,,,K,,,,,,,K,,,,,,,.,55,,,5,,5,,,5,K,,..K55.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,K, , ,, , ,, , , 5,,,,,, ,,,5,5,,m5555,55.K555555555,K555555525, 5 ,,,,,,5,,5,55,,,,,,5,K,5,,K,,,5,,55,,5K,,5,,,,,5,5KK,,,, , , , 5, ,, , K,K55K K ,,,,,,,,,5,5,,5,,,,5K.,,5,5,,,,,5,,55K,,,KK5,,5,,5,55,,WK5,,.,,5,,,,K5 ,, ,, , , n,K,,,,55,,555,,,,,,,,K,,K,5W,55,,,5,5,5K,,,,,55,5,,K,,K,.,5,,5,, K,,, ,,,,,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,K,,,,52mm5,555,555,, K , , , , , ,, KKKKKKK;,5,,,55555,,,K,,55,,,5,,5,5,,,,,5,, ,,5,,5,,,55,55,.5,,,,,K5,, 5,55,..,,K,,,,,,55.m,,,5,,5,.,,,,5,5 , , , , ,, ,, , ,,5 KKKKK5,,,,,, ,,55 , ,,K , , , ,,, , 55555555555555?,55,5555u5,55,,,55,,,5m5,5,5,..,,,,K ,,K,,,,,,,,,w5K5,,,,,,,.,5,,,K,5,.55,,,K,55K,W,K,,,K,,,,5,,,W5KW55,m,,,,,,, , ,, ,, 5,, K ,K, , ,,, ,,, 5,5,53,15,55 ,5,,,K5,5K5,,,,K,K,K5,,,,5,5,5.5.K,5,,55,55, ,,,,5,,,,,,n,,,,,,,,5,K,,5,555,5,,,,,,KK5K55,,,,KK,,5, ,, KKK5 K5K5 ,, 5 , , 5 ,55,,5W555w55m,5.555.555:555 ,, ,K,,K,,,,,,,5,,,,,K,5,,,,,,,5,K555,,K5,,,5,,,,,,,,K,55,,m,55w , , ,, , ,K ,, 5,955,, ,,,5,5,,,,,u,,,,,,5,,5,,55555,,5,.55,5,,,55,,K5,,K,.,55,, 5 ,,K,, ,5,,,, , , ,, , ,, , ,, ,,5,,5,,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,K, K , y at I K 5, K , m 545.19? mm; - iredicated to the Ones . Shirley Miller is one of the most spirited quick to ask how a person is doing or to try and help : ; to ever grace the halls of the P.H.S. Annex. her students in any matter. Dedication to her i x m fails to wear appropriate attire to get her profession is also a phase that describes this woman M k a in a frenzy of spirit; Mrs. Miller also exhibits from Chunky, Mississippi. It is easy for her to be her students as welt as her school, She is dedicated to something she loves, and she truly loves She Loves her students as well as the job she is doing. For her love, for her dedication, and for much, much more, the Panther Staff proudly dedicates with honor the 1988 Panther to Mrs. Shirley Miller. by Michael Hobby Mrs. Miller helps another of her students understand the uwonders of biology. It helps to know that everyone is not against you, and Mrs. Miller is always there to lend an ear or give a helping hand. Mrs. Miller participates in one of the school's many spirit days. Juniors were easy to understand lit you had a bacholar's degree in psycologyl. These students had been tlaround the blockl, before and llthought they had the whole procedure down to a science. No one informed them that what would follow was the most hair-pulling, sweat-provoking nine months that they had faced in their high school career. The junior year, although trying at times, Has anyone ever noticed that Michael ltFig OlSullivan always seems to be where the girls are? Cathie O'Sullivan dresses as a sailor to show her spirit before the Gulfport game. Cindy Gandy, Michelle Rowell, Jennifer Fortenberry, and Theresa Ulm examine a llSink the Admiralsn spririt Booster. brought about the purchase of the second most highly prized possession of high school, the class ring. Guys showed them off to each other and girls daily displayed the ring of their hunk of the month.H Another fact that applied to most all juniors was that they no longer had to hop the cheesewagon express since nearly all were assigned to the main campus. This brought about the discovery of the fine cuisine of Madame Clemertine, also known as the fried chicken, turkey and dressing, and hot roll specialist. Lines formed far and wide for perhaps a.whiff of the delicacies brought to the P.H.S. caf- eteria by this queen of the kitchen. ' Although the year was not a llpiece of cake, the driving force to make it through was the saying, themember, welll be SENL ORS next year! a Charles Thompson, a senior, has Hgot him some Panther Sprit. The NJROTC squad opens every home game of the football season by leading the National Anthem. Shane Matthews warms up before entering the game at Ocean Springs. 5 HM , , , ,, . , WM m - um WI me ,, -. .. . m ball, basketball, baseball, soccer, tennis,, cross country, an so on. These activitiesw were an extention of student and community t tudents made up P.H.S., but clubs and PRIDE. It all started on the football field with , vities were the necessary items that com- ma to service and scholastic organizations a season that went unblemished The f: L like Junior Civitan, Beta Club, and National mous eleven televen students, that isl ga Honor Society. Many students busted them- us a slogan of thET U SOME PANL H selves with one or more club. Without these PRIDE and the P. H. 5 Ex L clubs and the leadership shown by the var- brought unity to not only Our campuse ious sponsors, students would have missed a very important part of the learning process. P.H.S. was not without activities like foot- Barty Brooks quietly enjoys reading Writing in the Computer Age. Michael ltThe Nerd Young always seems 0,: get canned espcially when he asks for hosezFriday night dates. xlthough some of the faculty tMs. euther, Ms. Chandler, and Ms. Belkl N at dressed for uSpook Harrison l L 't of the student body ir favorite character. Ms. Grierson helps Dewayne Tucker with those darn Syntax errors Christy German types and proves a little work can be fun isometimesi. The percussion section of the uPride of Pantherland Band practice on a ne . piece of music under the watchful ey of Mr. Fayard. i Davinder Singh, Susie Graham, Deidra Friley, Billy McCarty, Heather Reeves, Lisa Marks, and Laurie Gautier and other physics students look on enthusiastically at the board. Eric Eichman is showing his super personality by upulling somebodgfs leg. Jennifer Fortenberry, Benny Watts, Dina Williams, Gina Brooks, Melissa Meyer sit quietly while anticipating Mrs. Bryant's next assignmnet. This next seetio'n of the 88 Panther is dedicated to twelve students who have exhibited outstanding qualities in their three years at Pascagoula High School. These qualities include aca- demic excellence as well as outstand- 1 ing contributions to their school and their community. Nominated and vot- ed on by the entire high school fac- ulty, each student selected should be extremely proud to be a receipient of one of the highest honors bestowed at Pascagoula High School. For these reasons, we congratulate the members of the 1988 Hall of Fame. by Sylvia McNair . Amy Arledge has been a very outstanding student at P.H.S. During her high school career, she has been an accompanist for the P.H.S. Choraliers. She received the Citizenship Award her sophomore and junior year, as well as the American history and literature awards her junior year. An honor student, Amy actively participated in Junior Civitan, Beta Club, and served as VicePnesident of thelNational Honor Society. She was a delegate to Girls State and is listed in Whoss Who Among American High School Students. Amy was chosen as Gautiefs first Junior Miss 'and served as Big Sister and Vice-President of the Gayfer Girl Teen Board. She will attend Mississippi State University. 3 c; remained a member or three years. As a j'unio she was vicevpres e of heLif class and was presxdent her seniorLr year. DeAnna was selected Class favorite her jLu Thad Davis was quite an accomplished student at P.H.S. He served as president of the I.D.E.A.S. and German Clubs as well as captain and co-captain of the quiz bowl team. He received awards for the highest average in German I and 111, French, and advanced placement English and history. After his sophomore year, Thad left P.H.S. for Germany, spent a year with a host family, and attended a German high school. His other activities and honors include mock trial attorney, Beta Club, Nation'al Honor Society, Rotary Clubts Student of the Month, and D.A.R. citizenship award. He received the Woodman of the World award during his junior year and is a t87 graduate of Governorts School. This summer Thad plans to attend the Russian school at Middlebury University and enter Duke University in the fall to major in history and German. . Eric EiChman participated in the 38th International Science Engineering Fair and recieved awards for outstanding achievement in engineering from Bausch and Lamb, the Junior Engineering Technical Society, and the American Society of Naval Engineers. He attended the 1987 Mississippi Govenorhs Schoolhrecieved a Japan- U.S. Senate Scholarship for a two-month residency in Tokyo and was National Merit Semifinalist. Also, he was an attorney on the Mock Trial Team, served as president of both the Science Club and Mu Alpha Theta, was chosen as .. Rotary Club student of the month, and represented P.H.S. at the 1987 Regional Junior Science and Humanities Syposium and at'the 1988 Mississippi College Math and Science Tounament. Eric was active in Beta Club, Debate Club, Naionail Honor Society, and the German and Spanish Clubs. Jennifer Fortenberry was best described as energetic and enthusiastic while at P.H.5. Her activities range from leading cheers for the 5A State Champion Panthers to dancing as a soloist for the Melange Dance Company. She served as chairman of the Blood Drive and helped P.H.S. win the coastal division Gift of Life trophy. Jennifer has been very active in Key Club, Fgench Club, and Student Council. She has been honored as outstanding Student Council member, delegate to Girlse State, Most Versatile, junior class Citizenship Award winner, and Mbst Beautiful her sophomore and junior years. Jennifer has maintained Principal's List status and has served as secretary of the Beta Club and historian of the National Honor Society. Jennifer Plans to atteid . Mississippi State University and major in Communications. Jahn Grant played varsity baseball and football at P.H.$. and maintained an At, average. He received scholasic achievementtawards in baseball his junior year and football his senior year. A member of the gifted class, John served as co-vice-president his senior year. He recieved the English II and citizenship awards in the tOth grade. As a junior, he was a Boys, State delegate. John was a member of Beta ClubI National Honor Society, Key Club, and Fellowhip of Christian Atheletes. In football John recieved the Most Outstanding Receiver Award and was honored by selection for the Burger King Team, lst team All-State, and All-District Team. Also as a senior, Tohn was voted Mr. P.H.S., Senior Class Favorite, and the Most Likely to Suceed. John is undecided on his choice of eolleges at the present but has decided to enter the field of medicine or law. M iChae' H Obby has been involved in many school activities including Beta Club, National Honor Society, and Key Club in which he served as vicepresident his senior year. in addition to his club responsibilities, Michael was an active member of the Panther yearbook staff for three years. He served as assistant editor of the yearbook during his junior year and became editor his senior year. He has received the honor of being listed in ths Who Among High School Students and was awarded the prestigious Danforth Foundationis iii Dare You Award During his junior year, Michael was selected to attend Boys State Mississippi State University is where Michael will pursue a degree in marketing. , ; Shane Matthews was a very active student during his two years at P.H.S. A PrincipaPs Scholar, he was an active member of Beta Club, Key Club, and Student Council. Shane lettered in the sports of football, baseball, and basketball and quarterbacked the 1987 season and 5A State Champions. For his accomplishments in football, Shane received numerous honors including the Mississippi Sportswriters Association uPhayer of the Year. In ths Who he was chosen Senior Class Favorite and Most Versatile. Shane will attend the University of Florida on a football scholarship. Leonard Raybon was an active student at P.H.S. He was active in such organizations as Beta Club, National Honor Society, and Teen Connection. Leonard also participated in Key Club, Choraliers, and French Club. In Leonardws junior year he was president of French Club and a winner in Beta Follies. As a senior, Leonard served as secretary of National Honor Society and was chosen to sing the Lordk Prayer at graduation. Leonard plans to attend a college where he can obtain a degree in music: :4 Davinder Singh was an extraordinary student at P.H.S., combining academics and extracurricular activities. During her high 5 chobl career, she was elected as Student Council vice-president, Beta Club president, senior class treaSurer, German Club vice-president, IDEAS Club vicepresident, and Junior Civitan treasurer. She was a witness and attorney- for the Mock Trial Team, receiving Third Best Witness Award at state competition. Davincler received the Dan ' Hanors English, , forth Foundationk W Dare Yew, Leadership Award, Citizenship' award, achievement Biology, Marine Biology, AP European History, and Algebra, and several science fair ;e,rwasrakdekl,egate to the 1988 US. Senate Youth Program in Washington, D. C., Girls State, and the Hugh 0, 1311 Youth Leade to Subctaed; .Davinder plans rship Seminar. During her senior year, she was elected Most Versatile and Most Likely to pursue a double major in; biomedical engineering and political science. ,- ' Laura Weihing was a prominent student at P.H.S. She was vice-president of Beta Club and a member of National Honor Society, Key Club, and Teen Connection. She served as clubs and features co-editor on the 1987 and 1988 Panther staff. She received various awards while attending P.H.S. such as French 11, American History, English Literature, Chemistry and Citizenship award for both her sophomore and junior years. She also attended the 1987 session of em State and was Rotary Clubk Student of the Month. Laura plans to attend Mississippi State University where she plans to major in pharmacy. L Sophomores? Juniors? Seniors? All played a very significant role during this school year. Sophomores were anxious and excited to learn about high school life. They were ready to experience all of the adventures such as off-campus lunch and being shuttled Winnie Lindsey. Larry Sharp, Christina Myer, Johnny Slay, Cara Gregory, Edward Newman, and Scott Gaskin work enthusiastically in the laboratory. Paul Hill expresses a T.G.I.F. look. Trina Gilson, Eddie Anderson, Melanie Orsborbn, Roy Rogers, and Laura Farmer attempt accounting. from one campus to another. Juniors had to settle down so they could tackle one of the hardest school years since jr. high. Seniors were made to realize that many choices lie ahead. ttWhat should I major in? What do I want to do with the rest of my life? T ese were just a few of the ma' choices seniors were forced to face. The 1988 Panther would have be t'spiceless without the different personal ities that formed these three classes. Go luck to all! . L' by Sylvia McNair p , Virgil Arrington, seen Mitchell, Linen 35511.. cth . . Monohon. Ryan Erect, BryanWilliams. James GMn. and ML Robert Wells'show thatcreauve desire Inkgrt' class. C Robyn Sweet, Steve Sampson, Lee Rains, Lee Davison, and Jamie Ellis mak flowers for the winning senior float U 1fo $ Michael Young. Kelby Bumham, Curtis Welsh, and Billy McCarty show serious symptoms of RSenioritis. 'The diploma is the reward fin the end. , MichaelUSthvan, Jim Da nreuther - GeQrge'T. Davis, Jr., Class Sponsor . Hammbhd, .Ciass S bn'ser :' g L 45v vi ,mmymmwmnaz , ,fknmwggmng m; LhaLw ?gg , $Ewwwmmwmas u L s u Knigmx $.me ,kwmmm Ema? , , amgm L kwa S E L , L L L , $me VS 9mm n, a $2?wa $ R Eggs? W ?WgnWW agms 5? mgwmw , - Ws$i$$i$$$$$ msw mam Xx; K W gm 0 ,m-Hmdy $1$9$ 1:8 w? , 535m $$$ng fxx f ; ix The slogan uGet U Somett originated from some enthusias- tic seniors during the first weeks of school. The other classes caught on and tiGet U Some fever spread rapidly through the school and community. Through towels, bumper stickers, and T- shirts, this new form of school spirit was displayed. The idea for bumper stickers came when Randy Meek, Dewayne Stroop, Shannon Guil- lotte, and Greg Williams decided to buy a spirit van. Since each boy in the ttgrouptt contributed money to purchase and overhaul 1. Michael O,$ullivan shows his school spirit with his T-shirt. 2. Football players Ricky Alexander, Anthony Scott, Perry Huckabee, and Ramon Goldsmith show their approval of the uGet U Some slogan. 3. Mrs. Simms' door displays the HGet U Some slogan. 4. Bumper stickers appear on almost every car. E LIFE IN THE the van that became the uP.H.S. Express, the stickers were sold to help defray this cost. P.H.S. had a uGet U Some Day where students dressed in red and blue and sported panther paws. This slogan brought spirit that bridged all campuses and created a unity that will always be remem- bered. Special thanks go to other seni- ors who helped devise this scheme: Rob Blackman, Kelby Burnham, Jim Dannreuther, Donnie Davis, Jamie Ellis, Nick Franovich, Troy Guillotte, and Michael Young. by Sherri Boyce F Standing left to right: Mr, Brown and Mrs. Moffat Standing left to right: Chad Phillips, Kevin Holland, Brandt Eichman Sitting left to right: Gina Mansfield and Ashley Duncan ' i ' The junior class officers strived, to make their classthe best one that Pascagoula High School has ever seen, Raising money for, the 7 prom by selling M 8: Ms was just one of their many activitiesf Several service projects were also planned throughout the yeah During the Christmas season, money was collected from the Student t body to sponser a child in the uAdopt an Angel Programft Luckily there was enough money raised to sponser not one but two children! Even though the J unior class did not win first place in the homecoming float competition, they put an enormous amount of effort into the design of their clever float. The theme Soak Up the Tide put the juniors in second place this year. Working hard and completing their goals show that the junior class officers really care about what they are doing and who they are doing it for. V4 557 :Junior Class L L Make-Ups Eddie Anderson is in a great mood because there is only one hour left in this long day of school. Angela Lumpkin waits patiently for Leslie Martinez to make a quick stop at her locker before going to class. Paula Allison Eddie Anderson Virgil Arrington Danny Blake Hope Blakeney Lakres, Broadway Christy Burchette Paula Burks Edward Byrd Norman Cannddy Glenn ChaDPell : Derek Cdlsmhf - Rdbert-Ddlbare : - L Richard Dukes , Jennifer Edward's; Susanne Eure Byron Ezel! Marsha Fairley Shelly Foutz John Garrison James Goodman Genny Green, Melanie Orsbom, Laura Fortenbeny, Katherine Millette, Angela Benefield, Dawn Anderson, Tori Schillereff pose for a quick picture before beginning school. Eddie Flora and Charles Holloway take a rest during lunch from their exhausting school day. uMrs. Cambum, you want us to do how many pages?! says Anthony Singleton. Fred Harris Charles Holioway Stephanie Hurst David Irwin Angela Johnson Libby Killen Chris Kirkman Jeff Lucas L Miranda Martin, Leslie Martinez Stacy thgm L - LCaytheiihe Millktte -..BmyM:o s- Becky Nunez' 7 Richard Patti L Amy'Pfanst'iei. ,. ELL'Kaithv Rausch . fDanielRobihSoh Pam Sadler Peter Sanders Jeff Savage Rani Shaw Darron Simmons , Terry Sims Katherine Fairleigh runs for the ?lride of Boula. Manyrjuniors electrified the crowd 9n Friday nights with stunning preformances in the halftime show. 60 Demitrus Blaylock displays a first place ribbon won at an I. G. Levy Park cross country meet. Juniors, Christine Meyers and Traci Stegall cheer to boost the panthers into another victory. Kimberly Sjostrom Kimberly Seals Amy Smith Brian Stephens Laura Stines Kent Sublett Kenny Taylor Todd Tillman Angie Torgerson Gina Trefren Shannon Trehern DonnaTrigg Phillip Van Alstine Douglas Wall Wendy Waugh Kathy White Brice Wiggins Dutchess Williams Cassie Wimbush Pamela Word Let the memories of Pascagou- la High always live on . . . Ricky Spanier September 12, 1970 July 30, 1987 Juniors sell tickets to the home- coming dance, and Kenny Tay- lor buys his before they are sold out. Sophomore Class ophomore officers and representatives 'ijoy a fun-filled year ascagoula High Schoolis sophomore class sponv officers, and representatives worked well to L: the 1987-88 school year an enjoyable one. ning and creating events for the newly formed iomore class was a priority. The class helped mize homecoming week and the annual Almost ihing Goes. The sophomores spent many happy V s showing their school spirit by decorating their icoming float. Although their float did not win place, it was a time for sophomores to come Vner and get to meet new people. Organizing and xeting in the Almost Anything Goes in the spring sophomores a chance to compete with upper men in wacky field events. As a community service p 03 sored a canned goods drive to were successful in collecting , diife d, canned and dried foods for t e; eedy mikes in ' Pascagoula. The officers and represen ere also in charge of the Annex,s bulletin hey kept the students posted with the latest 5 and cheer- ful holiday displays. One of th boards con- sisted of the birthdays of the st each month. The class officers, represe 3 nd sponsors will be remembered for makin year of high school a great one. Sponsors : Mrs. Marsha Shepard and Mr. Billy Walker Officers : Rachel Voelkel, reporter; Tina Hovell, vice- president; Robyn Ezell, president; Becca Lewis, treasurer; Jennifer Voelkel, secretary Representatives : William Rayburn, Shawn Hopson, Kaylene Trichell, Laral Chandler, LaChristia Lee, Lorrie Walker, Tiffqny Pope, and Kelly Banks eJnnulI-IL Monica Abston Reggie Albert Sportyley Albert Shedrick Alford Michael Allen Mitchelle Allen Scottie Allen Tryone Allen Jamie Allman Greta Ambrose Angela Anderson ' Clark Anderson James Anderson Terrell Anderson , ' ; Timmy Adderso'nj j Twyla Anderson Roderick Ashford ChriSty Auth Larry Autry Michael Backs Merideth Baker Jennifer Ball Charles Ballard Katie Ballard Kelly Banks Brian Baskin Dinah Batson Brenda Becton Ken Benefield Norman Betts Jennifer Bird Omeka Bivins Velora Black Kevin Blake Chad Blain Tisha Blakeney 62 Eric Blilie Sherri Blythe LaRose Bond Denice Borthwick Brandon Bosarge Jacqueline Bouie Paul Bovastro Jennifer Bowden Paige Boyce Beth Brabston Ryan Brecht Robin Breland , yiBryan Brister , Lisa Broadys , ,, Jason 18:53: us? Lvalerle Bfo'bm 'L Chris. Brawn Daniel Bruhl . LauridkBmhIW, yArangyant w ' N Chris Bryant Stephen Bumsed Chris Burroughs Elizabeth Butler Susan Bymer Kim Byrd Pat Byrd Billie Canterbury Delanya Canterbury Michelle Capps Christi Carlisle Melissa Carmack Danny Carr Virginia Carrol! Lara Carter Sharon Castille; 63 Laral Chandler April Chapman Clint Chappell Jason Chapuis Lisa Chisholm Chris Clark Kane Clark Travis Clark Connie Clark Derek Clayton Jenifer Clement ' Tara Cochran Jennifer Coleman, Chester Cook Louis Cooley Tonyj Cooper sylvga COX Jennifer Crews June meell LS, a W; m, w ,r , L .m e D 4.. m w .n, n .w o L T Beth Dannreuther Vonib aovv tPaa mama wmmm DDnC was mm RS Donna Davis Scott Davis Gary Delay Keitha DeRise Kim Deveau James Dodgen Melton Douglas Deanna Dueitt Deborah Dueitt Joseph Duke g Kenna Durham Tammy Eanes Chris Edmonds Frank Edwards Lewis Elmalik Jason England David Ennis John Entrekin Lisa Esch Alan Eubanks Allen Evans Bo Evans ' Kristi Evans Nancy Everett Robyn EzeH' Shaun Fairley 'L V'Jaycquelihje Fariey' Jtinnifet , Farmer RuStyVFatrior' , x 39th Farrow : Laurie Fayard Susan Feazell Joley Ferrill Jay Fields Russ Fields Kevin Finn Laurie Fisher Jerry Free Alethea Freeman Lisa Frontiero Ronald Frost Jacob Fry Elaine Fuentes Shea Furby ' Beth Gallaspy , Paul Gallop: AN : ; imp g gw $9 . g ,,,,,,, L $Mm kw Ia L Ejlz Tammora Jones , Velmadones , Chekesha .Jordan Eanie Jordan Stacy Jordan Garland Keebler L Robert Kell Chalmette Kellek , , L Tody Kendrick L Bridgette Kennedy Dawn: Lassiter James Lasher Sonia Laurence Craig LaVergn, Stacy Lee , Becca Lewis Edward Lewis James Likely Reba Lindsey Brad Linton Barlow Little rRanda'Long RenaTLott' Lk'ryiLovek ' athy Lucky L M6 ,Lynnx . Dana Lyons Ardean Magee Pat Majors Carlton Martin Jason Martin Latrece Martin Cameron Mason Marcus Mason Robbie Mason DeAnn Mathis William Matthews Joey Mauldm Stephens Maurice Melinda McCain Doug McCarty ' Kim McCauley Mike McClantok ; Paid McCl'uney ' J.R-. McCreary' 7 , Jake McDaniel Theresa McFerrin Ronnie McGuire Janet McKenzie Tonya McKoy Lola McManus Adrian McNair Danielle McNemar Stacy McQueen Melissa Miceli Michelle Miller Scott Mitchell Shane Mixon Donald Moffett Priscilla Montes Tonya Moaney Bernita Moore 69 $1. Nmu xxx mnm swunwmm John Seamen Jimmy Shannon Angel Shell Kelli Shelton Bequida Showers Cedric Simmons Frederick Simmons John Sinquefield Tonya Slater Bobby Smith Brandi Smith Broocks Smith Felecia Smith Julie Smith Kelly smith LeeAnne Smith Melissa smith Michelle Smith; Rabert Smith StephenISmith Suzanne Smith Wendy Smitherman David Smoke Michael Sparks Gary Sprinkle Mark Stenis Carol Stewart Chad Stewart Shena Stewart Brad Stokes Steven Stokes Tim Stone Jennifer ,, Stoudenmire Paula Straight Paulette Straight , Angela Stutts Donnie Stutts April Sulkivan Scottie Southerland David Swarm Michael Tansil Jerald Thomas Crist Thompson Brandi Throp Jennifer Thweatt Chad Tillman Lee Tingle Stacey Torres, , Shyldnda- Torrey Brady ToulmE , Kaylene Trichell' ; ' Patricia Tuma , , Hamid unde'mcod IWilliams Undrea Hedy Usher L Kristi Vai; Angie VanCamp Kristy Vann Stephanie Venn D Ann Vecchio Eden Ventura Michael Viator Michael Vice Jennifer Voelkel Rachel Voekel Jennifer Wainwright Lorrie Walker Eric Wallace L Tammy Walter's ' - Angelique Ward Chris Wardf fStacthirren ' T g5 Sophomore Class , 'v'lakeoups Anna Raiola is trying to find a book to pass her free time. Tim Stone is working hard to meet a deadline. Michael Knippers is hard at work trying to solve one of his math problems. Alisia Allen David Besancon Danny Brezeale Billie Cantebury Sherise Cussey Denise Gainer Derise Gainer John Galary Lia Halton. Lashanda Lott w, Steve Pullin Eric Sculthorpe Jackie Smith Sabrina Tyson Connie Webb 75 Vo-Tech shows pride If you know how to drill and tap a hole, bevel hair, strike an arch, or lube a manifold, you probably are one of P.H.$.'s proud Vt; Tech students. Being selected for the votech .- 9 is no easy undertaking. Counselor C.P. Win- ters explained, We have to review each studenfs academic grades especially ln math and reading. We also look at conduct grades, detention records, and attendance records. Teacher recommendations are also requested for some programs. We are de- veloping more and more high-tech courses that demand the use of computers Check- ing academic and conduct performance en- sures us that students are able to perform in these areas. The vo-tech offers a vast array of pnr grams. For example a student may select automechanics, cosmotology. intensive busi- ness training, business computer applica- tions, or graphic arts and have the skills needed to join the work force immediately upon graduation. Other areas such as elec- tronlm, machine shop, and welding may al- low ' to gain an r, ' L' be- lore entering the industry. The Vo-Tech is constantly increaslng pro- grams to suit the technology of the computer age. Diversified Technology Is a newly add- ed program that allows students to learn to use several different types 0! technologiml computers. After graduation students would be able to pursue one of these areas of technology on the college levelt Pride is a special word to a P.H.S. ch Tech student as he or she knows that their vo-tech center is the second largest In the state. Four first place winners in state com- petltion are a direct result of this pride. The VoTech excells and shows yet another face! that is Red. Blue, and YOU. Freddy Franklin and John Sclease apply their welding skills in their Vo-Tech course. Shawn Spears carefully repairs a project in electronics. ln auto machanics, students work to clean a gas tank. I During a two hour course of drafting, students are able to fully execute a drafting project. Tammy Hall works on her word processing project in intensive business training. Graphic art students work on loading paper in the printer. In cosmetology, students learn the proper procedure for perming hair. Senior Bryan McCain welds iron grillwork in his welding class. In carpentry, students recieve practical skill by planning and building storage sheds. This is one of many vo-tech projects that has received a great amount of community support. Quiz Bowl They,ve got their thinking caps on The P.H.S. Quiz Bowel really stepped in and took over this year. With enthusiasm unmatched by any previous group, this team showed with style just what can happen when one puts on his Hthinking cap? The Quiz Bowl Team was continuously ranked in the top three teams at each meet Thad Davis gets his mind in focus for the upcoming competition. Sponsers: Mrs. Charlotte Davis and Mr. Danny Smith Jeremy Grafton takes a brain break. this past year. The team practiced faithfully every Tuesday afternoon after school under the direction of Mrs. Charlotte Davis and Mr. Danny Smith. Rehearsals consisted of answering questions that cover a wide area of knowledge using a device known to all quiz bowlers as a Quizz-A-Matic, a buzzer that recognizes the quick recall of each stu- dentts answer. Their competitions were held at the Gulf Coast Junior College, Jefferson Davis cam- pus. The team captains were Thad Davis and Jeff Snuggs. By: Theresa Ulm Captains - Thad Davis and Jeff Snuggs David Tingle takes a break to smile for the camera. Michael Hobby, David Tingle, Jeremy Grafton, Cal Smith, Thad Davis, Jorg Sizemore, Marc Roberts Mr. Smith prepares for a tough match. ' As in the past, this yearts faculty played a five-page tests, teachers stress the impor- very important part in each student,s life. tance of a good education. Standing tall as Teachers are continously working to give all the backbone of all the young men and the students the best education that is pos' young women of the Pascagoula High sible. Giving carefully prepared lectures, School, the faculty members help to set the long hours of homework assignments, and pattern for each studentts future. Because of Mrs. Carrie Barrett, registrar, carefully reads a transcript form before signing it Ms. Cheryl Nuzzo shows great participation in the Halloween dress up day at school. Coaches Ted Taylor and James Kelley anticipate the call of the play from the officials. make. us um weane- their dedication and devotion to Pascagoul High School and its students, the next se tion of the 1988 Panther is dedicated to a the outstanding faculty and staff members. by: Sylvia McNair Mrs. C agmel Grantham shows her support for the Panthers sau- . 1, er ,1 a GER 1' Xv 1:3:41 -1aw . re Vb L tienal Ed Ellen Balzivyoungadult living carrie, Bayrett-regist ark: Kay BevilLbidOgy: ' : Lou Bold English 3 MaryAnn Cpkei .4 ma emetics ' HILLRuth Couch -e.; mgrkgtin , L Cliafldtte Davis .. IDEAS D o'm'DfaLvis ...j. chemistry Thity, Delcugg-I- guidance. Don Diboll +- biology Renee Grletson -+ comppter-scyie'ncey: Becky Hamilton .. secretary . Alice Hammond ... French : ; Dorothy Hanna -r mathemathsr: J - , Beth Mallette nkaccounting Joy M'angum'mksodaklstudies i - Lynn Martin '-:3rtlystpdent7council: - - ; Ruby Maws'a'voggtional training , Peggy Matthews English Kirbie McHenry -- home economics Shirley Miller - biology Melinda Mitchell -- physical ed. Randy Mitchell - mathematics Bess Moffatt - marine biology Thomas Mundle - NJROTC Mary Murphy -- librarian Steve Nagy - study hall Cheryl Nuzzo - speecwdrama Betty O'Dell -- guidance clerk Rachael Patterson - deaf interpreter Robert Peterman .. pipefitting Annie Pulley - home economics Lucy Rainer - English Jamie Reeves - secretary Anna Reynolds -- Attendance clerk Anne Roberts mathematics Nancy Roberts - guidance Bill Sanders - Spanish Mollie Schoenberger .. secretary Edna Scholtz - related studies Shirly Sessum - cosmetology Ann Sharpton secretary Marsha Shepard - voc. evaluator Kay Simms .. FrencMEnglish Bill Slyfield - chemistry Daniel Smith -- social studies Betty Spencer - guidance J .R. Spillers - social studies Becky Summerlin w- young adult living James Taylor masonry Linder Taylor -- biology Ted Taylor - mathematics Carol Thomas typing Jon Valasek - chemistry Billy Walker - biology Bobby Walton - intensive business training Johnny Walton drafting Betty Watts related studies The many organizations at Pascagoula High School provide th spirit and boost that keeps our school where it is, at the top. These Organizations ranged anywhere from foreign language clubs to servis clubs. Ren- dering leadership qualities, each club elect- The NJROTC shows their marching skills that they have learned throughout the year. Showing their spirit in the parade, Kathie Peacock and other Panther Spirit members enjoy themselves. Marty Pittman holds on tightly to one of the props on a float in the homecoming parade. ed officers who led their meeting. Many of these clubs had fund raisers to raise money for conventions or school activities. One big fund raiser was sponsered by the club coun- cil, however, the money raised went to the sellers own club. This next section of the 88 Panther is dedicated to all the students and faculty who supported Pascagoula High Schoolis organizations. I by: Sylvia McNair Johmr 9mith proudly plays his trumpet with great depth 1d feeling during a halftime show. Student Council Proud? You bet! What is pride? If you can define pride, then you know what it was like to belong to the Pascagoula High School student council. All who participated in this important group of elected students know that the 1987-88 school year was a busy one. It all started with homecoming in October. During that week, council members were seen hosting practices for the court, painting num- bers on the street for the parade entries, and sched- uling the list of events including dress-up days for President Craig Summerlin discusses the upcoming events in one of the council's Monday morning meetings. Student council members listen attentively to the many items being discussed at the meeting. Officers e Lana Smith, corresponding secretary; Phillip Howell, treasurer; Kenny Taylor. Sgt. at Arms; Shelly Singley, representative; Davinder Singh, vice- president; Craig Summerlin, president; Laurie Gautier, recording secretary Sponsors e Mrs. Lynn Martin and Mrs. Peggy Matthews which the student body was to participate. After homecoming, came the fall blood drive, and the Thanksgiving Thank-You Grams. Christmas time was a special time as a faculty Christmas party was hosted in the Annex library and was Door prizes that were donated by many area businesses completed the party. On Valentines Day, council members distributed a bounty of fresh white, pink, and red carnations complete with Valentine card. A favorite project, this years carnation sale was a huge sucess. In the spring, the council wrapped up their pride. filled year with a computer dating project, the high schools field day that is better known as HAlmost Anything Goes, and a big graduation party to; seniors. 80, was this years student council proud of its many accomplishments? Sponsors Lynn Martin and Peggy Matthews gave a resounding uYou bet! by Theresa Ulm Senior Councilmen First row : Lana Smith, Jennifer Fortenberry, Ashley Hayes,Davinder Singh, Laurie Gautier, Laterrica Colston Second row : Greg Williams, Kelby Burnham, Phillip Howell, Craig Summerlin, Shane Matthews Junior Councilmen First row : Ashley Duncan, Juliana Morais, Amy Smith, Suzi Glass Second row : Jeremy Grafton, Brandt Eichman, Kevin Holland, Kenny Taylor, Scott Walker, Lavon Capers Sophomore Councilmen Ist Row: Rachael Vokell, Jennifer Vokell, Tiffany Pope, Robyn Ezell, Laurie Bruhl, Jennifer Ball, Kathy Roberts; 2nd Row: Tina Hovell, Keith Munn, Sean Hoson, Melissa Marcelli Front tLeft to righn: Mrs. Bobbie Wallon,Chellie Worzella, Lorrie Walker, Derek Green, Julia Goss, Kristie Neal, Mrs. Carol Thomas Back: Jerry Free, Michelle Bertagnolli, Jovanka Brown, La Christa Lee, Jodi Henderson, Kristi Ehlers, Donna Davis, Tiffany Sapino, Vicky Perry, Melinda McCain, Scott Hogue, Ken Benefield, KeIly Shelton Officers : Heft to rightt Chellie Worzella, parliamentarian; Julia Goss, secretary; Lorrie Walker, president; Kristie Neal, treasurer; Derek Green, vice- president; tnot picturedt Mall Mayfield, reporter Sponsors : Mrs. Carol Thomas and Mrs Bobbie Walton FBLA This year the Future Business Leaders of America showed leadership in various the various activities in which members partic- ipated. First, F.B.L.A. celebrated America Enterprise Day. F,B.L.A. also went to Lex- ington, Kentucky to attend the Southeastern Shows Regional Leadership Conference. They also attended other meets such as the District Competition at Jones County Junior College and the State Competition in Jackson. F.B.L.A. plans to attend the National Com- petition in Cincinatti, Ohio in the summer of Leadership t88. These competitions made the club out- standing in the various busine;s fields and showed that each member is a leader in the highest sense of the word. 'I a nior C e Pascagoula High School Junior Civ. :rganization stood out in more ways JSt one this year. From homecoming '25 to community-minded endeavors, ebjound ways to make a difference. ;.I participated in the annual home- 7: parade by entering a float entitled Out the Tide Members were ex- with the chance to gather together to he float and to get acquainted with the mani-i-M aha? vm' t s o ivitan Stands Out many new members. Community service was another area that the members got themselves involved. Their hAdopt-a-Grandparent program at local nursing homes was a huge success, and the experiences were happy ones for all in volved In an effort to serve the student body, the club offered ttrap sessions where club members and other students could come Top Officers Ueftto rightk Susie Graham, president; Susanne Gill, vice-president; Divender Singh, treasurer; Beth Anglin, Chaplin; Becky Young, reporter; Tobi Watson, historian; Julie Ford, sgt. at arms; Lisa Marks, secretary; tnot pictured: Marty Pittman, historian; Tina Williams, reportert Bottom left Sponsor e Ms. Bettie Freeman Bottom right Members deft to righn bottom row: Carie Taylor. Shannon Ballow, Leslie Munn, Amy Arledge, Susanne Gill, Divender Singh, Lisa Marks, Laterrlca Colston, Arethra Willis, Courtney Runnels, Jennifer Walker tsecond rowk Monica Beausolle, Teresa Ulm, Beth Anglin, Tina Hovell, Becca Lewis, Jennifer Pittman, Missy Baker, Cheryl Auth tthird rowh Christi Hatchet, Anne Marie Nunnemacher, David Gaul, Jennifer Lee, Kristi Evans, Laurie Morgan, Doris Morgan, Amy Pfanstiel, Donna Speed, Michelle Rowell Garth rowk Karen Wright, Kim Sjostrom, Dana Glazier, Chris Kirkman, Tony Eaker, William McCarty, Phillip Howell. Chad Phillips, Marc Roberts, Ashley Pell, Gayle Beavers, Angie Price Uifth rowt: David Tu, Laurie Anderson, Connie Franklin, Catherine Abraham, Tonya Brushaber, Stacy Mhoon, Suzie Smith, Sharon Emery, Wendy Graham tslxth rowt: Phillip Van Alstlne, Laurel Buttes, Laura Fortenben'y, Brenda Carey, Becky Young, Tobi Watson, Gail Fowler and talk over various problems. Also, the club aided the senior class by selling Hal- loween candy and fruitcakes. This yearts Junior Civitan club truly stood out as a group that helped to lead its mem- bers and student body to a more satisfying life through school and community involve- ment. by Tim Stone Below right - left to right - front row: Brad Nichols, William McCarty, E. J. Blanchard, Beth Anglin, Jennifer Rapport, Phillip Howell, Laura Weihing, Davinder Singh, Jennifer Fortenberry, Susie Graham, Thad Davis, Lana Smith; second row: Cindy Gandy, Shane Switzer, Beverly Brown, Michael Miller, Shane Mathews, Deidra Freily, Jeredine Barnes, Eric Eichman, Trish Skipper, Michael Hobby, Sharon McClammey, Lisa Marks; third row: Amy Arledge, Susanne Gill, Laurie Gautier, Marty Pittman, Jill Crews, Heather Reeves Leonard Raybon, Doris Morgan, Jeanne Ballard, Todd Engle, Sharron Emmery, Anne Brewer; forth row: Celeste Eskn'dge, Johnny Nelms, Ashley Duncan, Sharron Peterson, Donna Trigg, Angie Price, Holly Graham, Caroline Wilson, Tina Williams, Becky Young, Gina Brooks; fifth row: Territa Banks, Candice Brown, Dewayne Barkley, Jouanka Brown, Jullianna Mon'as, Scott Walker, Reenie Busby, Laura Fouenbeny, Suzie Glass, Ashley Pell, Dewight Barkley, Jeff Snuggs, Jorge Syzmore; sixth row: Jeremy Grafton, David Gaul, Sidney Cumbest, Laurel Burres, Brandt Eichman, Sonya Moorlander, Nicki Currie, Wendy Graham; seventh row: Angela Hanna, Brian Moon, Kevin Holland, Rus Cole, Chad Phillips, Chris Turner, Bradley Patterson. Above: Sponsers - Ms. Judy Frye and Ms. Lucy Rainer Above right tLeft to rightk Officers: Laura Weihing-Vice President, Jennifer Fortenbeny e Secretary, Phillip Howeel - Vice President, Dauinder Singh - President, Beth Anglin - Reporter, Jennifer Rapport - Secretary, Susie Graham - Treasurer. This year the Beta Club calendar was filled with activities that were carefully planned by officers and sponsors. An exceptional year was a good way to describe this year's club Betas entered the homecoming parade with their float entitled itWeire Beta Than You.n To promote a feeling of spirit and unity among all students, the club sold spirit stickers during one week of the football season. They held a Fall Induction where new mem- bers were initiated into the club. A special and proud time, the induction ceremony enabled parents and teachers an opportunity to reflect wi Beta Club iiBetaW than the Res on each students academic accomplishments. Betas went on to engage in the promotion of several other activities. They promoted Teach. er Appreciation Week and participated in th Project for the Blind, a state sponsored phi. lantrophy. To add to their busy schedule, many members chose to attend the state con vention. Although the renovation of the au ditorium postponed the annual Beta Follies the club was able to cap off the year with thi annual talent show. in March. by: Tim Stone National Honor Society Honoring the Best The National Honor Society upheld high standards and stayed busy in the 87-88 school year. Beginning with homecoming in October and culminating with graduation excitement in May, this yearls club enjoyed an enjoyable year. It all began in October when members entered a car float in the homecoming pa- rade to show their spirit and pride. They also had a party in October that enabled all members to rekindle old friendships from W? Th Mill the previous year. December was a special time of the year as members held the induction of new mem- bers to the club. The event was attended by proud teachers, students, and parents. N.H.S. members also sold candy to raise money for their different activities. This ac- ademic and leadership club consisted of jun- iors and seniors who maintain an overall itB average. by: Tim Stone Top Left - L to R - Bottom row - David Tlngle, Thad Davls, Jennifer Fortenberry, Susanne Gill, Marty Pittman, Jennifer Rapport, Amy Arledge, Becky Young. Leonard Raybon, Angie Prlce, Sharon Emmery, Davlnder Slngh; Second row - Steve Sampson. Johnny Nelms, Shane Swltzer. Beverly Brown. Lana Smlth, Mlchael Miller, Robyn Sweet, Jill Crews. Jeannie Ballard, Gina Brooks, Dorls Morgan Kaml Chleh; Third row - Susie Graham, Laurie Gauller, Holly Graham, Llsa Marks, Fellcla Brown, Sharon McClammey, Jeredlne Barnes, Terrtta Banks, Eric Elchman, William McCarty. Brad Nichols; Forth row e Penny Smith, Tonya Stewart. Laura Welhlng, Cindy Gandy, Mlchael Hobby, Tlna Wllllams. Caroline Wlllson, Chris Lakey. Above e Sponsors a Mr. Jon Valasek and Ms. Susan Ezell Bottom Left - L to R - Officers - Llsa Marks- Historian, Jennifer Rapport- Treasurer, Angie Price- Reporter, Amy Arledge- Vice President, Marty Plttman- Hlstorlan;$usanne Glll. Reporter, Leonard Raybon- Secretary, Becky Young- President, Jennifer Fortenberry- Historian, Susie Graham-Historlan Top from left to right: Jody Saegent, Glen Deueau, Shaun DuBois, Charles Thompson, Dewayne Tucker, William Kelly, Jeff Middleton, Derek Kennedy, Micky Worzella;2nd row: Mike McClantoc, Stephanie Pendergrass, Aimie Pendergmss, Althea Freeman, Briam Stewart, Scott Davis, John Logan, Kellie Knowles, Karen Plaisance, Shelia James,Lt. Cdr. Mundle; 3rd row: Edward Littlejohn, Danny Can, Brian Shanholtz, Mike Tillman, Katie Ballard, Gary England, Paul Hill, Anthony Herard, Keisha Hye; 4th row: Dewayne Canterbury, Clint Wright, Allen Evans, Tonya Neal, Sherman Goodman, Joseph Knowles, Julie Crowell, David Canterbury, Lisa McCoruy, Milton Thomas; 5th row: Cardis Knowles, Fred Abrams, Derek Simons, Bn'an Tart, Steven Wyatt, Hope Henderson, Larky Chapman Above left: Chief Brown Above middle: Robert Jarvis, Gordan Andrews, Charles Thompson, and Richard Smith march with the flags. Above right: Lt. Cdr. Mundle NJROTC Teamwork Pays Off NJROTC was active this year in school and navy-related activities. The amount of teamwork that was involved in this military course was commendable. This years team- work payed off. . All who witnessed their marching events felt a sense of pride. Not only were all students proud of their school, but they were also reminded of their pride for their coun'- try. Showing this pride, the P.H.S. N.J.R.O.T.C. marched in the homecoming parade and added to the pagentry of home- coming night with their llArch of Swords.n They also marched in the many community parades and attended the christening of two ships, the Wasp and the Princeton . Their ability to work together did not juSi: happen; it took a lot of hard work. NJROT '- students attended boot camp where the i prepared themselves for the up comin. year. In addition to the competitions at Ol 1-! Miss and Auburn, they marched in an a '- show parade. Many of these activities coul not have been achieved with out the help 0 the candy and candle fundraisers in which - v' cadets 'barticipated. by: Tim Stone o Left: Cadets from many troops unite for a morning drill, Below left: Robert Hance, Chad Stricker, Glen Deveau, and Brian Shandholtz pass out programs for the christening of a ship. 5mm x Above: Tracy Williams and Derek Kennedy enjoy a break from tiresome bootcamp life. Left: Sheila James, Altea Freeman, William Kelly, Shawn Hudson, Paul Hill, Juile Crowell, and Cornelius Ganier h Above - Ms. Mary Ellen Green Right e l to r e bottom - Tobi Watson, Tiffany Corbett. Tonya Neal, Ricky Wingo, Jennifer Woods, Jennifer Lee, Kaylene Trichell; Top - Kim Lewis, Charles Thompson, Tonya Rinks, Kristi Evans, Tonya Slater, Gail Fowler, Theresa McLain. Bottom Right e I to r e Officers - Jennifer Woods; Junior Class Whip, Tiffany Corbett; Club member, Tonya Slater; Treasurer, Tonya Rinks; Vice-President, Kristi Evans; Secretary, not pictured - Kathie Peacock; President, Jeanie Ballard; Senior Class Whip; Julie Smith; Sophomore Class Whip. Panther Spirit promotes enthusiasm The Panther Spirit club has been busy this year promoting what they do best e school spirit. To show off some of their Panther pride, they entered a float in the Homecoming pa- rade. At the football and basketball games they helped the cheerleaders get the crowd on their feet and sent a roar of cheers to the field and court to help those Panthers get the job done. ' To raise spirit, they hung signs in the halls to let players know that the whole school had ttGot Someh panther pride, and to raise money, club members sold The Year of the Panther pins. by Tim Stone Fellowship of Christian Atheletes Prepare for State Convention Fellowship of Christian Atheletes is spon- sored by the husband and wife team of Randy and Melinda Mitchell. Although their year held many goals, their biggest goal was to be able to fund a trip to state convention. FCA spent the entire school year pre- paring for the state convention that was held March 5 and 6. The club had many speakers this year including Bro. Ben Carlisle from Arlington Heights Baptist Church, Bro. Dennis Ray Smith from First Baptist Church in Pasca- goula, and Bro. Sam Jones from Unity Bap- tist Church who came later in the spring. by: Theresa Ulm lst row: Tonya Slater, Beth Anglin, Susie Grahm, Suzane Gill, Amy Arledge, Carrie Taylor; 2nd row: Christy Evans, Geoffrey Clemens, Phillip Howell, Sean Williamson,Laurie Morgan, Jennifer Bird; 3rd row: Donnis Harison, Scott Walker, Michael Young, Tim Stone, Julie Smith Phillip Howell helps out by pouring some Pepsi. Randy Mitchell, Spenser; Phillip Howell, Reporter; Geoffrey Clemons, President; Beth Anglin, Vice President; Julie Smith, Reporter; Jennifer Bird, Treasurer; Christy Evans, Secretary; Foreign Language Club becomes combination of French, Spanish, and German The new club participated in the annual All language clubs were combined this Spanish students, the new club aroused the homecoming parade and planned a festive year in an effort to strengthen each clubs interest of students who were eager to learn Christman party. The club, which met once membership and activity schedule. Since the more about the customs and languages of all a month, was sponsored by Mr. Bill Sanders. club is comprised of German, French, and three foreign countries. , by Theresa Wim Officer. : Heft to rightt Jennifer Bird, historian; Missy Baker, hlstorian, Tricia Skipper, vlce-presldent; Doris Morgan. secretary; Thad Davis, president; Tally Sanford, reporter; Jeannie Ballard. treasurer Spoan - Mr. Bill Sanders Flrst row: Thad Davis, Trisha Sklppet. Jeanne Ballard. Angela Benefleld. Davinder Slngh, Jeff Snuggs, Mark Foster Second row : Theresa Ulm. Steve Sampson, Jolie Pique, Dana Glazier,Mr. Sanders Third row : Eric Elchman, Adrianne Ward, Doris Morgan, Tally Sanford, Kristi Phillips, Jennifer Bird, Mlssy Baker Forth row: Mark Patterson, Russ Cole, Richard Carpenter, Becca Lewis, Beth Gallaspy i' Art classes show talents that are fect T-shirts. r This year,s art classes proved that oneis exsisting talent can blossom and become upicture perfectlii All that is needed is a good teacher, meaningful projects, and the desire to improve. P.H.S. art students had all three. All of Mrs. Lynn Martin,s and Coach Wellts art classes were kept busy with many different projects. They designed T-shirts and learned the art of silk screening. Set design was another area of art that was taught, as art classes helped the drama de- partment in the production of The Face on the Barroom Floor . First period art also showed their talents in the annual door dec- orating contest held during Moss Point week. Among other projects were sketching live models, water colors, charcoal, pen and ink, and paper mache, and plaster of paris pop art. Seen as a worthwhile and fun-filled course, art classes were filled with many students who returned for Art 11 and III. by Theresa Ulm Students i front row iChristina Hatcher, Don Bilbo, Jeff Quinn i back row iLisa Horsley, Shannon Braly, Kevin Greer, and Chris Scruggs show their silk-screened These students are carefully painting a plaster of paris project. Art students often display their various drawings and paintings. P.H.$. saw the debut of its newest club this year. The Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Slyfield, proved to be an asset to the growing number of interests that P.H.S. stu- dents want to nurture. The club had many interesting activities, not all, however, in the name of science. Participating in the homecoming parade may not have been enhancing the name of Science club shows their spirit by participating in the parade. Sponser: Mr. Slyfield Officers: Russ Cole, Vice President; Brad Patterson, SecretaryiTreasurer Back row: deft to righti Brad Patterson, David Tu, Jorg Sizemore, Russ Cole, Laurie Anderson; Middle Row: Tracey Case, Richard Carpenter, Connie Franklin, Kathy Abraham; Front: Ricky Wingo, Christina Hatchet Science Club becomes newest elub at P.H.S science, but this science club made it sci- entifically related by donning lab aprons and goggles and decorating a truck to the theme of uEvaporate the Tide. In keeping with the clubs intent, on Jan- uary 16, members took a trip to the Marine Education Center in Biloxi. While visiting the center, the club recieved an invitation to visit the Marine Research Lab in Ocean Springs. In the Spring, Dr. Bill Dallaher from Lou. isiana State University Medical System in New Orleans talked .to the club about AIDS research. Also, Dr. Brian Butehir, an in. vironmental reasearcher from Tulane, and Dr. Paul Hyde, a biochemical researcher, came to speak. by: Theresa Ulm ; IDEAS 3 Take a Look in the Past Among the many goals of this years IDEAS class was the devising of a list of alumni that were in the gifted program at PtHaS. since its debut in 1979. The IDEAS Class used teamwork to accomplish this and many other goals. Since gifted students dream of attending colleges and universities that are often lo- ! cated in other states, students put together college catalogues and other college ma- terial that would help make each studentis process of selection an easier task. IDEAS students enjoyed showing their Panther Spirit when they entered a float in the annual homecoming parade. Selecting a 1090 their theme, officers threw candy and waved hands to the crowd that witnessed the parade. An advantage of being a member of IDEAS was the number of educational trips that were planned. The group attended the New Orleans Museum of Art for the Faberget Egg exhibit and went to University of South Alabama to research Russian cul- ture. by Theresa Ulm The Ideas club participated in the homecoming parade. Susie Grahm, Historian; Thad Davis, President; Heather Reeves, Corresponding Secretary; Charlotte Davis, sponsor; Davinder Singh, Vice-President; Jeff Snuggs, Treasurer ; Robyn $weet,$ecretary. Breca Lewis, Broocks Smith, Beth Gallaspy, Eric Eichman, Doris Morgan, Trisha Skipper, Jeff Snuggs, Heather Reeves. Susie Grahn, Brandt Eichman, Thad Davis, Adriane Ward, Robyn Sweet, Davinder Singh, Lisa Marks, and Ms. Davis. Mu Alpha Theta Lends a Helping Hand Mu Alpha Theta, Pascagoula High TOP - M5. Dorothy SchooYs math club, had an interesting Hannai Sponsor year trying out a new idea to lend a Middle -Officers: Angela helping hand to their fellow classmates. Hanna'Vice One of their primary goals was to pro- PreSidemvE'ic EFChmani . . . President, not pictured- v1de a free tutoring servnce, run by the Dina Williams- clubis members, to aid students who had Treasurer,Tina Williams- difficulties in mathematics. This turned Secretary- out to be a unique experience in which members and their student? profited. To add to the fun of being in the club, members entered a car in the annual homecoming parade. In addition, Mu Al- pha Theta members got together outside of school at parties they held in January and May. Each member was required to maintain and overall B average along with a iiBit average in math in order to keep their membership in the club. The mem- bers must have been taking a college preparatory course such as Algebra I or II, Geometry or Trigonometry to be qual- ified for membership in Mu Alpha Theta. by Tim Stone Bottom -Left to Right- Bottom Row Angela Hanna, Eric Eichman, Billy McCarty, Davinder Singh Second Row- Dewayne Barkley, Sharon McClammey, Sydney Cumbest, Catherine Abraham, Christi HatcherThird Row-Doris Morgan, Dewight Barkley, Jorg Sizemore, Chris KirkmanFourth Row- Bradley Patterson, Rus Cole, David Tu, Tony Eaker Mock Trial gives students a taste of the future Top - Mrs. Phyllis LaLonde, sponsor Middle -Brian Moon,Julianna Morais,John Kinard,Penny Smith and Lisa Marks read over some notes while attorney,Mr. John Kinard, watches over. uOrder in the court! was a statement often heard as the P.H.S. Mock Trial team received a taste of real court room drama. Mock Trial is a extra-curricular activity in which students took a pre e deter- mined case script and showed their ability to invent a realistic trial. Team members played every part from witness to lawyer. Role playing in this atmosphere was an exciting event to each team member. A successful trial team did not happen without hard work. Under the direction of Mrs. Phillis LaLonde, the students began practicing in November on a limited basis and had their main practices starting in January. Their many hours of practice on Thursday nights and Sunday afternoons culminated in participation in the state mock trial competition in Jackson on Feb- ruary 19 and 20. The students had help from attorneys John Kinard and John Hunter, who coached the students and gave advice on courtroom procedures. Mock Trial members also participated in the observance of Law Day, May 1. by Tim Stone Bottom left -Brian Moon and Lisa Marks discuss the trial. Bottom right - Attorney John Hunter gives advice toJlll Rogers, Troy Guillottte andChris Goellner. The Key Club is an organization in which many students at P.H.$. enjoy. The club is . . . sponsored by Kiwanis, a national men's busi- Commumty Involvement umtes ness club, that participates in many of the Key Club's activities. Balancing a full agenda of activities, Key Club members stayed busy. Once a week representatives from Key Club attended the Kiwanis Luncheon at the LaFont lnn. During the Christmas season, many members helped to raise money for The Salvation Army. When Mrs. Maghan issued a chal- lenge to each class to collect can goods, members collected a record breaking amount for Thanksgiving and Christmas. The Sandy Russell Transplant Fund was aided as members collected items for a fund- raising garage sale. On February 26, the club held their annual Womanless Beauty Pageant to initiate the newest members of the club. Later that year, they challenged the faculty to a basketball game. The key club met its goal of promoting leadership through their school and com- munity with community involvement being the real Key to the clubts successful year. by Theresa Ulm lst Row: Kristine Meyer, Greg Williams, Holly Grahm, Michael Hobby, Chris Brown, Michael Miller, Scott Walker, Donnis Harrison, Leonard Raybon, Chad Steward; 2nd row: Bill Presley, E. J. Blanchard, Kelby Burnham, John Kinard, Jay Meeks, Frankie Godfrey, Donnie Davis, Jennifer Fortenbery, Lana Smith, Holly Harris, Beverly Brown; 3rd Row: Billy McCarty, Ahley Duncan, Julie Morais, Cathie O,Sullivan, Laura Weihing, Shane Switzer, Shane Matthews, J. J. Fletcher, Johnny Nelms, Jamie Ellis, Denton Boutwell; 4th Row: Jeff Snuggs, Philip Howell, Alicia Fredric, Suzy Scott, Jeremy Grafton, Kenny Taylor, Bradford Cunningham, Ginny Green, Ashley Pell, Ben W ite; 51h Row: Doug McCarty, Keith Munn, Brian Moon, Kevin Holland, Brandt Eichman, ina Hovell, Sherri Boyce; 6th Row: Jada Moreland, Kyle Miller, Michael 0,5ullivan, Ben Fineburg, Robyn Ezell, Shannon Moncriet, Michelle Miller, Jennifer Vokell, Jennifer Fulford, Rachel Vokell, Jennifer Ball; 7th Row; Traci Stegall, Shelly Singley, Gena Mansfield, Allen King, Ricky Alexander, Matthew Mayfield Officers: Mr. Smith; Sponser, Holly Grahm; secretary, Scott Walker; Brandt Eichman, Kenny Taqu, Kevin Holland, and Jeremy Grafton answer the Parliamentarian, Chris Brown; President, Michael Miller; Treasurer, Michael roll call. Hobby; Vice-President Students against drugs join Teen Connection The Teen Connection made its debut on campus under the sponsorship of Mrs. Pam Halbrook and Mrs. Sue Leggett. With its goal to reach students and make them aware of the drug and alcohol problem, Teen Connection brought together a group of exceptionally devoted students. Since drinking and driving is a major prob- lem among young peOple, the club desig- nated a day during prom week as uRed Ribbon Day to mom those who have died in alcohol-related accidents. Connection members distributed red ribbons to all stu- dents and faculty members at P.H.S. Fundraisers were also sponsored by the club in an effort to raise the needed money to send interested members to the National Teen Connection Convention held in At- lanta, Georgia during the summer. The new club made a definate impression on the student body-one that will hopefully prevent the needless alcohol-related death of another young person. by Theresa Ulm Rosie Maclnnis and Mrs. Halbrook discuss the minutes of the last meeting. Members : Back Mark Odom Second row Adam Baskind, Kenny Taylor, Leonard Raybon, Shane Switzer, Jay Meeks, Mark Foster, Jimmy Brake First row Tobi Watson, Shannon Braly, Rosie Maclnnis, Theresa Ulm, Laura Weihing, Dewight Barkley Officers : Mrs. Pam Halbrook, sponsor; Rosie Maclnnis, Secretary; Leonard Rayburn, President; Laura Weihing, Membership Chairman; lnot picturedl Tiffany Corbett, Treasurer Goes All the Way CLUBS 0F V '. AMFRICA Asngj JLA vn-T'tu? The vocational club, Deca had a sucessful year. Deca participated in the Great Amer- ican Smoke Out and held a muscular Dys- trophy Drive. They went to the District Com- petition in Hattisburg and the State Competition in Jackson. At the district com- petition deca went all the way to the top with two first place winners and two third place winners who advanced to the state competition. Deca also had a fourth place winner and three fifth place winners. They held a candy sell to raise money. by: Tim Stone Top Right e front row - I to r: Alvina Curtis, Theresa Castille, Julie Ford, Donna Cunningham; middle: Becky Jacobs, Tammy Reynolds, Shirly Caldwell, Gail Fowler; back: Ms. Couch, Kyle Jones, Brian Wesley, Stephanie Baker Middle - Deca members show Picayunne and Pascagoula Jerseys in hopes of winning the best float contest. Right e The back of the Deca float promotes Panther spirit. Far Right - Deca members wait patiently for the parade to begin, V 1VICA Goes for the VICA truly did go for the gold this year as they participated in many competitions. They participated in the District VICA com- petition at Pearl River Junior College and the State VICA Olympics Awards Ceremo- ny at Jackson County Junior College. The fundraisers this year were selling Bike candy bars and saving cans from the Vo-tech break room. by Tim Stone Far Left - P.M. Officers tslttlnngton McClantoc, Parliamentarian; Scott King, Secretary; Wesley Trehem, President; Doug Potter, Treasurer tstandingt Johnny McCloud, Historian; Scott Penton, Vice President; John Bond, Reporter Left e A.M. Officers: Justin Snyder, President; Scott Sprigg, Historian RanmTI-k 5'0! M f Adviser - Lila Camburn , Editor - Angela Price L-R Business Editor .d Leslie Munn, Exchange Edit -- Carrie Taylor Hot Off the Press The Panther Pen keeps students informed The Pascagoula High School newspaper, the Panther Pen, was published every other month and distributed to students at the main campus, annex, and vo-tech. The pa- per was made up of up-coming and past events, editorials, letters to the editor, sports stories and news stories. This year the Mississippi State Depart- ment of Education mandated a change in curriculum. All first year journalism students were scheduled into Plntroduction to Jour-' nalismT, and second and third year students, took uJournaiism Lab. L L The paper was printed by Mr Fishers ' graphic arts class at the Voetech There stu- L ,L :dents enlarged pictures and headlines with a -L eesteeiLal machine Studentsp- n the newpape QlVenPand dead nes were Set onducted by T1mLStone Left to right: Copy Editor, Leigh Ann Jones; Spdrts Editor, Tanya McKay Left to right: Reporters Uront rowT Christine Allen, Meisha Brannon, Elaine Fuentes, Racheal Price, Kelli Hall Tback rowT Shawn Fairley, Tyrone Allen, Shawn Wilson, Doug McCarty, Kim Wolf. Stephen Smith, Stacy Taylor, Anna Raiola Leigh Ann Jones and Tanya McKay type a story on the computere ives YOU the ies f f a t S k 0 0 b r a 8 Y e h T. G Memor L, 1: Edttors w Sylvie McNair and Mlchael Hobby 4: tF-ront row? Michael Hobby, Tiffany, Corbett, TonyaVStewart, Tim Storne, Robyn Sweet, Micha Shackelford, Sherri Boyce. tMiddle rowt Sylvia McNair, Kenneth Keith, Shane Frederic, Beverly Brown, Shelly Singley, Jennifer Cuevas tBack rowt Theresa Ulm, Laura Weihing. Cindy Candy, LeeAnne Smith 5: Clubs .. Theresa Ulm and Tim Stone 6: Sponsor -- Mrs. Sharoh Ladner 7: FacultylAds $- Tiffany Corbett 8: Photographers w- Tonya Stewart and Shane Frederic 9: Classes u- Standing: Robyn Sweet, Sherri Boyce, Micha Shackelford Jennifer Cuevas;Kneeling:Kenneth Keith, LeeAnne Smith.- .111 the fall the staff returned an con- 'sistantly stayed on tap of their layOuts ' and copy preparatiOn as deadlines drew near. One-could always find a Panther staffer in the midst of the school's many activities. Though many headaches, ulcers, and ragged nerves prevailed, the yearbook staff was proud of their accomplishments in bringing the student body a fantastic pictorial and written account of the 1987- 88 school year. by Theresa Ulm V ' w r w x '4' I j, rQ: ' l: IL A WW MW ?,5WW $?:+: Q w . W? m:ngw x 331.,, , I 1m ' g V , u v . m a ' 0;: I- Top Left: Robert Fayard, assistant band director and Mr. Jerry Ball, band director Top Right: Rifles L to R, Becky Nunez, Tracy Cochran. Kellie Achee, Patricia Williams, Clare Smith, Sasha Mills ; . Middle: Petcuuion w to m Wes Woodson, Kellie Howell, David Chamberlain, Doni Farris, Connie Clark, Tess Watts, Jennifer Wainwright, Robbie Bates, Artie Sutherland, Michael Werner, Tim Watts, Curtis Welsh, Brannan Hewlett, Todd Adams, Cory Hardy, Michelle Morgan, Rebecca Naill, Richard Patt Bottom Left: Twirler .. Michelle Ivy Bottom Right: Drum Major .- Johnny Smith McClarhme WWW E ahd students enjoy practicing while 5 gPlaying in class the 1987-88 school year was another great ye r for the Pascagoula High School Band. St. ting .the school year off in late summer, ba d members attended the band camp at Po: kingston Junior College where they payed and played for a week. vaJhen school started, the band performed a unoatalgic half-time show at football games that featured favorites from the ,505 and ,60,5. It wtu t a common sight to see the crowds sway to Mt'mfve Lost That Lovin' FeelingH as the bani played on. 'tompetition was another factor that kept thw band busy. The band competed in the Gulf Cu, at Marching Contest held in Gulfport and thxr Emerald Coast Marching contest in Fort Walton, Florida where the band won best in class. State competiton was held in Jackson, and as usual the band did a great job. They also took a trip to Disney World where they participated in the symphonic and marching competiton. Even the New Orleans Saints invited the Pride of Pascagoula to entertain their fans during pre-game and half-time on December 14 None of these feats could have been ac- complished without enormous amounts of practice. This yeafs band is a prime example that effort plus dedication equals perfection. by Tim Stone Showing their talent The Jazz Band Entertains Left to right: Alan Prather, Robert Mabry, Paul Pruett, Jeremy Crews, Jeremy Howard. 2nd row: Alex Walker, Wayne King, Byton Green, Jeff Lock. 3rd row: Gil Arrington, Cal Smith Under the direction of Mr. Jerry Ball, the jazz band has been in ex- istence for almost four years. Jazz stu- dents worked all year long to perfect their jazz music and style. During the spring, they performed at various eln ementary and junior high schools as a means of showing these underclassmen the superior instrumental music program that Pascagoula High School has to offer. To the sound of drums, electric guitars, saxaphones, various bther brass and reed horns, one who heard the vibrant swing music during the first period class often found themselves stepping in time to the beat. When asked about the band, some of the members commented that they enjoyed learning about this great form of music. by Theresa Ulm Drama and 'L ' The drama club was busy practicing for two plays this year. The Face on the Barroom Floor, a melodrama, was held on December ' 3 and 4. A musical was presented in the Spring on February 25 Debate h lub and 26. The club really enjoyed showing their inborn acting and theatrical makeup talent when they participated in the Haunted The Truth Behind A House at Singing River Mall during Halloween. . . ' The debate team practiced and participated in a speech Hldden maSk contest that was held at the Jackson County Fair in October. The team also participated in an oratorical contest sponsored by the V.F.W. and a contest held in Gulfport. Both clubs are sponsored by Ms. Cheryl Nuzzo. by Theresa Ulm Drama Club Oeft to rightk Carl Burnett. Lisa Chisholm, Becca Lewis, Gina Pinman, Suzanne Eure and row Ms. Cheryl Nuzzo, Winnie Lindsey, Kim Sjostrom, Charlotte Gates, Paula Johnson, Paula Johnson Brd row Theresa Ulm, Tanya Stewart, Jolie Pique, Amy Pfanstiel, Christie hatchet, Donna Glazier Debate Team Heft to rightk Becca Lewis, Marc Zelasko, Susan Scranton, Paul Pruitt, Stacy Hooks, Paula Hart Ms. Cheryl Nuzzo. sponsor 5 ama Club Officers deft to rightkKim $jostrom, ,cretary; Dana Glazier, treasurer; Jolih, Pique, 'zzeysresident; hot plcturedh Kathie Pehcock, :esi ent t88 Brings Busy Year for Chorus One word that would describe this year's Choraliers and Show Choir group is BUSY! The groups, under the direction of Mr. Harvie McClure, began the year by getting to know each other at the hGet Aquainted Party held in August. Next on the year,s agenda were the necessary fundraisers that financed the choral departmentts trip to Music USA. Festival held in Daytona, Florida during the month of April. Students sold eve- rything from candy bars to Christmas items. The monthly donut sale was an- other endeavor that created a sizeable source of money for the group. On those .0 Saturday mornings, donut deliveries were sometimes met with some pretty sleepy people! Hale,s Department Store in Moss Point created yet another unique idea to raise money. In February the store helped to stage a fashion show that let students in on the latest fashion trends for spring. Among other noteworthy experiences, the choral group had the honor of singing at the Jackson County Public Library for the visit of the renowned Mississippi writ- er, Eudora Whelty. During various times of the year, the elementary school children in the district were entertained by the Choraliers and the Show Choir. The purpose of these visits was to teach young children an appreciation for musi'c and to encourge them to get involved in this worthwhile organization. In February tryouts for state choral were held. Selected students ventured on to the State Choral Festival held in Jack- son in April. Wow! What a year! As Mr. McClure stated, This is one of the best groups I've had in seven years, and I'm proud of all of them. by Theresa Ulm D' Choraliers I V. Broome, D. Budro, E. Butler, L. Cooley, 5.- Cox, W. Currie, G. Davenport, G. Dunnam, K. Evans, J. Farley, E. Furby, D. Gaiger, K. Haygood, J. Holifield, S. Hopson, C. Johnson, L Langdon, J. Loftus, C. Millette, D. Mott, M. Peden, K. Pickett, 5. Pierce, E. Poole, J. Rapport, W. Rayburn. J. Richardson, K. Sherman. K. Smith, C. Stewart, 5. Syring, D. Teasdale, C. Tucker, H Usher, T. Woods B. Anglin, A. Arledge, J. Barnes, P. Bayles, M. Beckham, K. Berger, L. Blakeney, A. Blilie, J. Bradshaw, G. Brooks, J. Coleman, R. Crosby, K. Cumbest, N. Curry. R. Dukes, B. Eichman, D. Fowler. D. Friley, J. Garner, 5. Gill, D Glazier, M. : Hammond, C. Harris. D. Henley. K. Hudson, D. Irwin, J. Jerrell, M. Johnson, T. Lee, D. Lewallen, D. Lewis, K. Linder, L. Marks, 8. McCarty, K. Murray, B. Nichols. K. Peacock. M. Peden, C. Phillips, J. Pique, C. Rayborn, N. Rayborn, H. Reeves, T. Rinks, M. Roberts, K. Sjostrom, J. Snuggs. K. Taylor, A. Tomes, J. Turner, A. Ward, B. Williams, 0 Woods. R. Young Thoraliers II Showchoir I M. Abston, P; Bayles, J, Bird, R. Bryant, J. Dahl, E. GaIlaspy, A. Harris, J. Holifield, C. Jordan, D. Lyons, T. McKay, S. Morgan, W. Payton, C. Pelusi, V. Perry, C. Runnels, K. Sherman, J. Smith, S. Torrey, C. Tucker, K. Vann, J. Wainwright, A. Ward, T Watson, B. Worzella I Showchmr II S BoIeware C Buza T. Byrd J Coleman R Cousins, I. C span, W. Currie N Curry, C Davis D, Davis 8. Fairchild D. Fowler, E. Furby,J. Gamer ,Garrison M Hammond, A. Hayes, D. Henley,K Hudson T Hyland, J Jarrell D. Lewallen K Peacock J Pique, N. Rayborn, A. Stanley, B. Stephens C Sward A. Tomes R. Tubbs, H Usher, B. Williams Brian Williams, treasurer 0 Choral officers Heft to rightk Heather Reeves, treasurer; Suzanne Gill, president; Chad Phillips, vicepresident; Rebecca Young, secretary Accompanists deft to rightk Kristi Evans, Jennifer Rapport, Leonard Rayborn, Amy Arledge, Donna Llewellan The next segtion of the 1988 Panther illustrates the unity of the Pascagoula ath- letic department. It mirrors the great de- termination, courage, strength, talent, abilty and tenaciousness exhibited by Panther ath- letes. Much time and effort was spent pre- paring for games. The football, basketball, Shane Matthews receives the Most Valuable Player trophy at the annual PascagoulaaMoss Point football game. Students show their excitement over another 'Goula victory. Angela Young and Susanne Schmidt participate in volleyball team that formed for the first time in five years. volleyball and baseball players practiced everyday to develop the skills necessary to be winners, while the cheerleaders attended camp over the summer to perfect their tal- ents for the upcoming year. Training to the best of their ability, the soccer and cross country teams also put in long and hard hours. The fans who faifhfully attended the games and enthusiastically supported the hardworking Panthers were as much win- ners as were the athletes who performed. This section of the 1988 Panther is ded- icated to all of our superior athletes. by Sylvia McNair ' Carl Tart displays weightlifting as an important part of football training. 0N THE GRIIDIRON . . . THE STAGES 0F VlC'l'llRY Impressive is a word often overused, but it is the only word that does justice to the outstand- ing P.H.S. football team. This year's football season at P.H.S. has been one characterized by the fast play and a great deal of excitement, a year of excellent teamwork as well as dedication. Talented players have proven themselves to the team, the coaching staff, and fans time and time again. Their fine victories have been the result of much hard practice. Because of the exceptional ability and talent of the entire squad, Coach Matthews and the Panthers have created a huge Frankie Godfrey assists Ricky Alexander in bench pressing. Weightlifting is important in football preparation. transition for the school from mediocrity to excellence. This transaction did not come without extreme and extensive weight training and stamina drills. Coach Bill Matthews said, uI just knew we were going to be a success. The boys didnit like it for while, but they all appre- ciated their efforts as they saw the results. Senior defensive tackle Michael Miller said, We started working out extensively at the beginning of the summer. Without the initiative of Coach Matthews and the rest of the coaching staff, we wouldntt have had the success that we did? by Beverly Brown Players practice blocking techniques during pre-season training. Left: John Grant is sucessful by receiving the ball in the endzone for a TD. Below: Jamie Oatis is looking for daylight in the Picayune game when 'Goula routed Picayune 31-7. Lower Right: Geoffrey Clemens pounds into an Escambia Player while Ricky Alexander waits to assist. . r N f. 19, $;: $0 mum w. 4mm, 4L4. 3; U. 303w: km ? MS: .3 x. 359. .wm u. 0:5: x3 x. mam:iolr $5 I. Cammniooa $.m w. 9:33 xxo H. 23a ago a. Drownwzm xi: m. Zmzrmim $3M L. Ownm xxww D. $062.33 .EA r. 4:; am; 0. wane: 3.: H. H243 me L. 03:: tame Z. Fmimm 3.: O. 92:26 kMN ? Ummnc umk U. 0550: Head FPZHE-mwm umm m. wmnrwamo: $mma m. mmaoa squ .... waning kNm U. SEW kmo F. 00on: wnwo U. 0073: K: m. 0190: awn U. 3.5: K5 0. H9: .55.. 3. $35.. kwm U. I33 .33 4. .35530: kwm m. 52.3: .50 x. 23333 .30 0. man: 33 U. rcmmoom .55 m. 3:8: 33w 5. woo? E3 0. menmn .15 L. Iwnrmc $5 w. 9605. 33 x. ZnOOncmc 3:5 my. 302w: two 0. Iwimo: aGw 3. SEQ ammm m. :55: kmp U. Cara: imm u. Zenraov ;$mm 0. Eng wag L. x533 .wmm H. kurma amm u. ISEE .30 L. I953 kmw 5. 02m swam L. x385: $.aw O. Io:oEmc 36$ 3. IE xxmm F... 3225.. yam v. Icnrwcan ammq 3. uoaau $.mm U. mucous; wuam 3. Swan .50 m. 23:35 ii O. 99:91 .wqm 0. 305mm iww I. wag: uQm S. wmcgua qu H. anr kqm L. main: KG m. 02:8: $mo 0. mm: ogmw v. mace ammm 2. 9965.0. .25 I. 95:15am 33 v. 0.5.3. $mmm m. Elrmu kmm v. WES: $$mw ? Qwax wgoo x. walnut $6H m. Sine ;$M m. Icamo: 33w x. L835 $69 U. Loam kom .9. 55w xxom 0. W33: kwou x. 1593.3: $om w. momma tww m. 203 Left: PHS. Football Coaching Staff L to m: TedTaylor, Steve Nagy, Jamie Kelly, Randy Mitchell, Bill Matthews. and Bryant Smith. Below: Head Coach and AthIetic Director Bill Matthews. mas, w :- 7 wg'lbw 1km! ' Left: P.H S. Football Managers: Chris Brown, Paul Hans. Sean Hopson, Micky Smith, Jamie Dallen, Reed Fortenberry. Above: Athletic Director Secretary Gay Denmark. Right: Players ride the Football float in the ,87 Homecoming Parade before the game against Picayune. Lower Right: Quarterback Shane Matthews prepares to throw a pass. Below: HZ, senior Carlos Moulds, runs back to the sidelines after a P.H.S. touchdown. --, d 49933 Carl Tart $617 Tyrone Torrey $139 Ricky Alexander ;$t73 Herman Barnett $946 Barry Brooks $616 Craig Burton 56921 Geoffrey Clemens 46622 Anthony Dailey $965 J.J. Fletcher $944 Cornelius Gainer $679 Frankie Godfrey $686 Ramon Goldsmith $618 John Grant $635 Dinky Harris $660 Joey Havard $666 Perry Huckabee $659 Jack Hyland $995 Allen King a$11 Shane Matthews 9994- Kyle Miller $951 Michael Miller $972 Carlos Moulds a$62 John Rayburn $62 Anthony Scott tt40 Gary Smith $66 Roger Stallworth t87 Cheerleaders Jump to New Heights. The 1987 P,H.S. Cheerleading squad was composed of some very talented girls. The group, comprised of twenty cheerleaders and coached by Mrs. Melinda Mitchell, rep- resented the high school well at many foot- ball ahd basketball functions that included games, pep rallies, and competitions. Their cheering skills boosted the spirit of all Pas- cagoula High School stUdents. With seven seniors, the squad won ttCamp Champidn of 1987 by Universal Cheerleaders Association and also won a trophy for being ttPom Pom Champion of 198? at the cheerleading camp held in Auburn, Alabama. This squad held the dis- tinction of being recognized as one of the top squads in the state of Mississippi. Senior head cheerleader Lana Smith said, 'tI have really had a lot of fun being a part of this squad. Yve gained many friendships as well as a lot of great experience. by Beverly Brown Left: Cheerleaders hold up a sign before a game. Below: Cheerleaders stand in and Zone at halftime. P.H.5. cheerleaders boost spiritrin the homecoming parade while riding inrthe City of Pascagoula Fire Departmenfs parade truck. Back row Heft to rightk Kim Wernersson, Nick Franovich, Clark Rankin, Billy Feidt, Jack Hyland, Brice Wiggins, Mark Lunsford, Keith Munn, Artie Sutherland Kneeling: David Tu, Paul Fineburg, Mark Odom, Eric Harris, Trent Hyland, Paul Garcia Senior Kelby Burnham Senior Nick Franovich Standing Heft to rightk John Feidt, Kelby Burnham, Matthew Mayfield, Lee Bailey Kneelingk Tom Williams, Usef Addis, Michael Ennis, Cameron Mason Makes a Great Comeback The Lady Panthers volleyball team got off to a late start for the 1987 season. But with lots of hard work, determination, and prac- tice the squad was ranked sixth in district at the close of the season. First year coaches, Patsy Pat and Pearl Bacon guided the team composed of five Seniors, two Juniors, five Sophomores, and one ' freshman to a 5,7 varsity record. The B-team was busy also, as they par- ticipated in the St. Martin tournament in September. They placed fourth in a field of tLeft to Righn: Coach Pearl Bacon,Laurie Morgan. Tammy Winstead, Susan Schmidt, Sheila Ory, Felicia Graves, Angela Young. Danvy Miller.Coach Patsy Patl, Beth Gallaspy. Tonya Townsend, Tracy Dupree, Ara Bryant, Caroline Johnson, Sylvia McNair Felicia Graves mmO-me P.H.S. Volleyball eight teams. Caroline Johnson, a sopho- more, was named to the all-district tournamnt. The highlight of the season was the Dis- trict Tournament held in Biloxi. The Lady Panthers lost two matches to cross-town rival, O.L.V., but not before knocking Bay High out of the tournament. Senior Tammy Winstead brought home top honors by being named to the 1987 All-District team. by Beverly Brown Susan Schmidt Sylvia McNair Tammy Winstead Left: Coach Patt and Coach Bacon give strategies to players during a break. Below left: Susan Schmidt pounds the ball while Tammy Winstead waits to assist. Below: Angela Young intensely awaits the ball while the others are in perfect form. Left: Tracy Dupree prepares to volley back to O.L.V. P. steps up the pace. Improvement was the goal for the '87 Cross country team. the team experienced another year of considerable progress in establishing a reputation for themselves both locally and state- wide. Led by coach Terry Delcuze, they were sucessful in reaching their objective. Throughout the season, the team travelled around the South competing against teams from Florida, Alabama, Louisiana. and Mississippi. New Orleans, Jackson, Mobile, Biloxi, and Gulfport are some of the areas where the teams competed. .a Coach Terry Delcuze Kneeling tleft to rightt: Ken Taylor, Jason Brahson. Scott Hogue, Standing: John Rainey, Brandt Eichman, Demetrius Blalock. Steve Hinklin .8. Cross Country Each member of the P.H.S. Cross Country team is individually dedicated. Junior Brandt Eichman says, ' IChe training we do is very rewarding because we have done fairly well so far, but we wil be much better in the up coming races. Practice was held every day after school to help build the teams strength, skill, and self-confidence. The P.H.S. Cross Country team would not have been as strong without the coach's influence and the members' ability to listen and improve. $ L: t ' :iwh 5 h v Kneeling: Robyn Ezell, Donna Cunningham, Standing: Shannon Kirkpatrick, Ashley Holt, Julie Ford Julie Ford SENIORS Ashley Holt Shannon Kirkpatrick 443 Dale Brown a 3 mmmmm m mmmmmm mm mm mmmmm '87 P.H.S. Varsity Basketball Members: Heft to right; back row: Greg Williams, Antonio Harvey, Elbert Rogers, Anthony Clark; middle row: Arnez Youngblood, Bernard Middleton. Steve Sampson. Fred Williams, Ronald Gary; front row: Coach Gary Gagliano, Issac Brown, Thomas Jones, Mike Everhart, Noel Bilbo. Dale Brown, Coach David Lipscomb Left: Elbet Rogers catches air in an attempt to' make the goaL Above: Greg Williams tries reaching his goal in a game against Stone County. 4 Top row 0- to Rt Maurice Stephens, Bryan Jackson, Alphonse Plainer, Thomas Jones. Middle row: Juan Williams, Thurman Roller. Bottom row: Bernard Mid- dleton, Calvin Williams Elbert Rogers tips the ball out of the opponents reach. 88 Lady Panthers top row 0 to 0: Barbara Triplett, Pam Hoye, Carolyn Bass, Tammy Winstead, Felicia Graves, Glendora Hicks, Kim MacDaniel, Coach Melinda Mitchell; Middle Row: Cheryl Brown, Navonia Myles; Bottom Row: Debra Mendenhall, Angela Hanna. SENIORS Cheryl Brown Felicia Graves Pam Hoye Debra Mendenhall Tammy Winstead Left: Tammy Winstead dribbles be under a Gulfport player. Above g Mendenhall plans a route around Gulfport defense. ' t87-88 Basketball Teams ttshape upt'. The '87 boys' and girls' Basketball Teams utilize much of their basketball skill as a result of the trying exercises they do in preparation for the season. During pre-season, regular season and post season. the players can be seen doing weight training. Weight training is important in the players' energy high during the games. All year long, the Panthers do plyometrics, stretching, and aerobics. Plyometrics are done by jumping on and off wooden boxes, 36 and 42 inches high. The stretching is done constantly to prevent injuries and increase flexability. In the aerobic exer- cises, the players run long distance at ehr stadium in a alotted time. Coach Gagliano says, For these players to maintain a position on the team, they must do all the exercises. I believe that exercise and stamina can be the difference between sucess and failure. The boys as well as the girls must prove themselves often to start for the team, and once proven, the must constantly improve to maintain their postion. by: Beverly Brown Top: Bench-pressing, can be a vital factor in marathon games. Above: Squats increase mobility and endurance. Right: Players demonstrate Stadiums e running up and down stadium stairs. Upper right: Marvin Johnson executes the ' No Pain - No Gain philosophy. Left: These players are almost finished with a downhill stadium - now it's time to go back up. Curls are important in weightlifting for building up arm strength. The next section of the '88 Panther is prom, and the whots who elections the huge concerned with the many activities in which success that they are. fore, it is important to know that P.H.S. students are engaged during the year. Without the various functions illustrated exceptional for having such a wide variety Effort and dedication by both students in this section, students would not enhance student-oriented opportgnities. and faculty members made events like the their leadership abilities, school involve- At Pascagoula High, YOU stand out! blood drives, homecoming, the junior-senior ment, and community commitments. There- by: Sylvia McNair a I-p-II-n-In- 33111 I I n Innluuulgi Ashley Hayes, Deanna Davis, Cindy Buza, Cliff Davis, Stacey Fairchild, Trent Hyland, Jennifer Jarrold, Gayle Fowler, Angie Tomes, Kelly Hudson, and the rest of the coraliers sing while they happily 'sit down. Beth Anglin and Susie Graham sit happily on the school bench displaying support for the football team. i Jeffery Middleton and Derek Kennedy stand at attention for the sophomon'e homecoming court. Kelk iurnham, Michael Young, Greg Williams, DWr ,1 Stroop, Cathie O,Sullivan, Jeremy Gtafton, Ken Taylor, andJohnny Nelms have fun riding on the M; Club float. Monday, September 28, brought about the spirit-filled week of homecoming. Dress- up days that launched the week were paw day, hobo day, twin day, t50,s day, and jersey day. Memories were made and friend- ships grew each night when the classes con- gregated to work on class displays. As the week progressed, the excitement grew. Signs such as Matron the Tide and ttWipe out the Tide could be seen throughout the halls during that week. The annual home- coming parade, held at four otclock, began . . . J4wedo'me anal flten dome at the high school and ended at the stadium. Finally, Picayune arrived, and at 7:30 pm. the battle between the number five ranked Panthers and the number one ranked Maroon Tide: Although losing 0-7 at the half, smiles brightened the faces of all at the announcement of the 1987 Homecoming Court and the winning class display. The , sophomore class was represented by Laurie Bruel, Robin Ezell, LaChrista Lee, and Jen- nifer Voelkel. Junior Maids were Rennie Bushy, Suzi Glass, Gena Mansfield, and Jen- fjvlomvfecomking 7987 nifer Wells. Finally, the Senior Maids lead 5 Homecoming Queen, Lana Smith, wer Laterrica Colston, DeAnna Davis, Lauri Gautier, Holly Graham, and Ashley Hayes Also contributing to the halftime activitie were the wonderful performances by th band and NJROTC. At the end of the fourth 1: quarter Pascagoula defeated Pic.ayune 31ft ; 7. Friday, October 21, was a glorious nigh for one and all, and Homecoming t87t fa certainly; night to be remembered. : by Cindy Gandy and Laura Weihi' 987 Jyomecoming Queen 1 Widd Jana Smill Jalerrica Coglon :beJ4nna $auid jddac grown Jamie 6M3 L 'jdllfey xyayed V: L L Wage? jrellern ; Soak up theTideJ, Finally e,':s'enlors ba 'raded theirVDIIie says: Shred ith ' Tide? allithike' way z from e 0t s 061.1'hisyear, mtidfaoubtf rat, TH yBe 1. Michelle Rowell, Craig summerlin, Sherri Boyce, and Robyn Swyeetjoink Ollieis army in paper flower pioduction. ' 2. Michael Young; Jim Dannreuther, Shane, Switzer, Cindy Wood, Ben White, and , Michael O'Sullivan are taking their break after a long night 5 work 3 The senior class backs their display throughout the entire parade '4. Junior displ y captured second p154: 111$ A major part of the homecoming festivities was the annual homecom- ing parade. Participating in the pa- rade were the class displays, club A r'diSplays, and other school activities 'such as the band, NJROTC, and the cheerleaders, Most of the students at A the para 2 AI few of the themes throughout the parade were llWipe out the Tide , and AAWipe lem Out Goulafl P.H.S. students not only showed their school spirit during the parade but also throughout the week. With all the homecoming festivities going on, 1987 turned out to be an exciting week? by Cindy ,Gandy L 1. ttRide the Tiden is the theme of V.I.C.A.ts display. 2. The Panter Band plays the fight song for all the spectators on the side of the parade route. t 3. mGoula at 1 is the chant heard by all the crowd as the footballyfloat goes by. 4. Robin Hicks and Heather Reeves proudly show off the Beta Club,s winning display. 5. The P.H.S. cheerleaders participate in the homecoming parade to show their school spirit. Mr. P.H.S. John Grant John Grant has been an outstanding student at P. H 5. He Was a member of the gifted class, Beta Club, National Honor Society, Key Club and Fellowship of Christian AthIetes John has received such I , awards as English and citizenship While at P H S John played varsity ' I , , 11d maintained an 9A I average. Other honors included Boys State deIegate and Most Outstandmg Offensive Receive ' Miss .H.S. Lana Smith Lana Smith has been a very active student at P.H.S. She was; involved in Student Council, Beta Club, Key Club, National Honor Society, and-cheerleading. Lana received such honors as sophomore, junior, and senior class favorites, sophomore and junior beauty. During her senior year, she was elected senior classfvice-president, Home. coming Queen, Most Beautiful, and head cheerleader. Lana is planning to attend The Universitybf Mississippi and major in Communications. ' ' Because Lana Was and outstanding student at? 1-13., she was-elected as Miss PLHS , , - , L x L - L , bszCindy Gahdy and Laura Weihing L Most Likel to Suceed miuv r wt; . n m ,,.s 5,6. r e d ,n .1 JV ,a D Singh Jennifer Fortenberry Shane ' Matthews Deanna , Davis Friendliest Bradford Cunningham 66 cm? WM Gena Mansfield Alisha Duckworth Rennie f Busby: Kevin Holland Rennie Busby Jeffa Snuggs Kenny Taylor Sop omore Class Favorites - '.'l..,. BoylstGirlls State celebrates 40th year. Each year about ten junior girls and boys are chosen by the local American Legion Auxilary to be delegates at the annual Boys State and Girlls State sessions, the summer before their senior year. Criteria for nom- ination includes scholarship, Ameticianism, interest in the program, and leadership qualities. The programs were a week long and were held in June. The delegates actually ran their own state all the way from city to statewide elections. They learned about party caucuses, party elections, and the overall political pro- cesses in Mississippi. Each participant was required to run for an office so everyone would feel apart of the program. After being elected the student fulfilled his responsibility whether it was creating a city project, passing a bill, or taking care of the States treasury. The forty year old learning process was and still is an essential part of the political future of Mississippi. by: Laura Weihing Amy Arledge City Commissioner Jennifer Fortenberry Assistant to the Secretary of State Lana Smith District Supreme Court Jim Dannreuther Representative to the House Michael Hobby Represetative to the House Beth Anglin Senato'f Davinder Singh State Treasurer Laura Weihing 5; Representative to the House John Grant Senator .t Benny Watts Seangant-at-Arms in the House of Representatives '1 . l 1. Ug-x Senior girls show The 1988 Junior Miss scholarship pro- gram was an experience that many girls at P.H.S. enjoyed. Sponsored by the Pasca- goula Jaycees, the program was held No- vember 27 and 28. Each girl was judged on their interview, talent, scholastic achieve- ment, poise and appearance, and physical fitness. Participating in the program were forty- one senior girls from Pascagoula High School. These girls spent many hours of hard work as they met once a week for two months learning and practicing physical fit- it Hy Graham, Jennifer Rapport, Jennifer Fortenberry, and Lisa Marks are the 87-88Jr. Miss runners-up. Junior Miss Spirit ness and poise and appearance routines. Because of the large number of contes- tants and the birth of the city of Gautier, the girls were divided into two groups, Gautier and Pascagoula. This ttfirst gave Amy Arledge the title of Gautierjs first Junior Miss. Other awards given were spirit of Jun- ior Miss, talent, scholastic, runners-up, and Pascagoulais Junior Miss. Most girls who participated in this yearts program agreed that it was a wonderful experience that will be remembered always. A. J. Grahm, L. Green, Lewallen, Li Marks, J . Pelusi, J. Pique, A. M Smith, P. Smith, C. Shock, A. Tomes, T. . Watson, P. Williams, T. Williams, K. Wirth, C Wood, B. Young. Jr. Miss award winners are Kathie Peacock, Tina Williams, Angie Price, Donna Lewallen, and Michelle Rowell. Drama C lub ,s ' 311's. Nuzzo demonstrates to Paula Hart the styles and techniques of stage make- play was a great sucCess. This year the Drama Club performed a melo-drama that starred several of Pascagoula Hights young actors and actresses. Viewed as a fun experience, the play was the result of a lot of hard work. The group began working on their masterpiece early in the fall and had many after school rehearsals. The play was performed on De- cember 3, 1987, and was a great success. Contributions to its success might have been given to the sneak previews provided for the student body during their English class earlier that day. Not only the actors, but the director, Ms. Nuzzo, and the back stage crew should all be applauded for their wonderful production of uThe Face on the Barroom Floorf' by: Laura Weihing 33w A iW$M$ 'f' Although Johnny Walker and Casey Smith have major roles in the play, they must help prepare props also. , l wiiib'tifvi n. .. -659. A Candy Hamilton and Lisa Chisholm prepare Dwayne Poole for his big performance. H'rr Face on the Barroom Floor can also be called uGlimpsed Through the Saw ust. Johnny Walker and Casey Smith discuss the barroom scene. St E g. 2 ask The cast pauses after the final scene. Left to Right: Dwayne Poole, Charlotte Gates, Paula Hart, Johnny Walker, Genny Green. Candy Hamilton, Gena Trefferan, Dianna Davis, Casey Smith, Carl Bernet, Brian Williams, and Alyson Colingo. Caz 'Sernet, Dianna Davis, and Genny Green portray the characters of Rodney Rm wt, Bella Yukon, and Madelaine Mockingbird. As a-P.H.Si alumni gives blood at the fall blood drive, she tells herself I am not going to cry. Holly Graham, Jennifer Fortenberry. and Suzi Glass show off their smiles with one of the Red Cross helpers. ' Tommy Copeland will surely agree that this is the easiest part of giving blood. a If a visitor would have entered the gym at Pascagoula High on November 18, 1987, they would have thought it was a hospital of casuality zone. Achieving a total of 268 pints of blood, P.H.S. student council followed tradition by sponsoring another successful blood drive The theme of the blood drive was entitled Giving Blood Is No Sweat without the help of the student council, teachers, Red Cross helpers, and especially the students of P.H.S. the 1987 fall blood drive would not have been a success. by: Cindy Gandy Kelby Bumham stands by just In case Renee Thomas needs a helping Leslie Weatherall patiently waits for her turn to give hand. , blood. Giving Blood Is No Sweat. Many nurses from the local Red Cross help to check the blood of the students like Steve Simpson. The buddy system Someone to tell a secret to, someone to Senior Kim Burts remembers her friendship with trust them with your most important se- share something special with, someone who Marlo Tate. We had our differences in the beginning, crets, said an undisclosed senior. uIt re- seemed to know what you were going through but now we are pretty good friends. ally helps to have someone to talk to with. . . . these'things helped twelve years glide by. Could a student keep a secret? If he could, he was out feeling that th'at someone will narc on Students made new friends as they came to considered a good friend. you. Pascagoula High School, but some had friend- HI think the best thing about friends is being able to Friends play an important part in eve- ships from elementary grades. llThe friend I have known the longest is Alicia Frederic,H stated senior Jennifer Fortenberry. We have known each other since kindergarten. ltls really unique to think about all the trials and tribulations we have been through in school and in dance com- pany. Some friendships started with a bad re- lationship, but grew better as the years were on. rything. Seniors Tammy Winstead and Felicia Graves have been in school together since the first grade. Their friendship has grown stronger through playing basketball togeth- er. Even with all the growth, Pascagoula High School was much like a family where friendships endured. Perhaps they will con- tinue to endure into the adult years. Going through school from first to twelth grade with someone makes all the things you have been through together really spe- cial. . . . Teffany Poole Michael Young and Shane Switzer show their dressup style in the 4th grade at Arlington Elementary. Michael Young, Denise Tillman, Laura Tear, Kelly Howard, George Tillman, Shannon Ballow, and Teflany Poole pose during their 2nd grade Christmas party at Arlington Elementary. Teffany Poole and George Tillman continue their friendship that was formed twelve years ago. Jerry McDaniel and Chris Brown enjoy WM Day with a University of Pittsburg football player. Featured In This Issue: Foreign Exchange Students So, Whafs Your Excuse? Senior Expenses - Can They Be Avoided? and much, much more!!! Scott Richardson diligently works his class assignment, Michael Clark works wnh an enthusiastic look on his face. student body , One way that some, s1 dents study is by picking u the telephone while theyax going over their natesiThi L, system seems to help Grany . L L hmith learn, his lessons well; nGrabbing a coke and a bag of potato chips helps me alot because I hate to study on an empty stomach VT ,re-L plies Kim Wolf Another way that Genny ' .v:didates for Governor's School are Jorg 5, 'Emore, Jeff Snuggs, and hot picturew JR: whammed Khan Thad Davis is a past p -2i5ipant. O , ,. g 4 Mrs. Reynolds uses her expertise to decide if the excuses she hears are the truth or if the students must face the consequences. .., . 183 Finally graduated from junior high school. Gain one point. Lost in the great halls of the An- nex. Lose one Miss the cheese , pomt. wagon. Go back to start. M a d e n e w friends. Gain two points Got into older clique a-nd head swells. Lose two points. Roll die: 1-3 you did not dress Made honor roll. up for spirit week. Lose two Gain one point. points. 4-6 you did. Gain two Memorized your points. Shakespeare lines. Gain one point. Got a ticket forijay L That special walking across Market' person speaks Street. Go back one F to you! Roll space. 3 ,. , again. I h Placed in science e fair. Gain two i , t points, , Wrecked Driver 5 I h Ed. car. Lose two points. Roll die: 13 get a top locker. 4-6 get a bottom locker. Move ahead two spaces. Caught the flu between campuses in the rain. Lose turn; go home. Buy wrong color notebook for Mrs. Ladner. Lose one point. T H , R Mistaken for a sophomore. Lose aturn. Buy your class ring. Gain one point. Your hair was caught in the bunsen burner in chemistry! Lose one point. Found a parking f place at 8:15. J' Gain one point. Win class display. Gain one Point. Lettered in your orite s oft. Y fav p You were stood up the night of the prom. Lose a turn. Gain two points. Roll die: 1-3 you pass Mr. Bagwellts physics test, Gain two points. 4-6 you flunk. Lose two points. Got caught plagerize ing your research F paper. Lose two ' points. Your Cliff- notes got you through three years of Eng- lish. Gain one Win State Champi- onship. Gain five points. ; Point. 1 You fainted after giving Elected into Who,s Got asked to Jun- ; blood. Lose turn until Who. Gain one iorYSenior Prom. you are concious again. point. Gain two points. i f .. . I . : , h Sorry! You dontt h Graduate with honors. Gain five Exempt from all exams. Gain havle enoug oints two oints credits to gradu- p ' p ' ate. Drop out of . game. Ken Bagwell 8 physics 1. What is your answer when people ask you age? the truth 2. What was the course that gave you the most difficulty in high school? typing 3. Do you remember your first date. Describe it. Yes, short and sweet : 4. Where are you from? Winona, MS, Drew High School a e and Delta Sate University 3 I 5. What is your favorite tu show and movie of 1987-1988? Newhart and Fatal Attraction 6. Why did you choose teacahing as a career? everyone makes mistakes Ted Tayl'or e mathematicsiathletics 1. that is your answer when people ask your age? the truth 2. What was the course that gave you the most difficulty in high school? Latin .- 3. Do you remember your first date? Describe it. Yes, I went out with a girl that was older than I was. We went to the show and had a good time. 4. Where are you from? Florence, MS.; U.S.M.; Hinds Jr. College 5. What is your favorite T.V. show and movie? The Equal- izer and Platoon 6. Why did you choose teaching as a career? I enjoy coaching athletics Melinda Mitchell physical education 1. What is your answer when people ask your age? 29 2. What was the course that gave you the most difficulty in high school? math 3. Do you remember your first date? Describe it. We went to a school dance and had to use my car and gas. 4. Where are you from? Tchula, MS, Central Holms, Miss. State. 5. What is your favorite Lu. show and movie of 1987-1988? Days of Our Lives, The Man From Snowy River 6. Why did you choose to teach as a career? I enjoy the young people. Lynn Martin e art 1. What is your answer when people ask your age? Why do you want to know? I'll give you my real age if I am going to get something for being this old. 2. What was the course that gave you the most difficulty in high school? Spanish II 3. Do you remember your first date? Describe it. Yes, we went to an afternoon movie, and I was nervous. 4. Where are you from? Meridian, MS; M.U.W. 5. What is your favorite T.V. show and movie? Designing Women and Fatal Attraction 6. Why did you choose teaching as a career? temporary insanity Ken Fayard takes one of his many cat naps. This year the ,88 Panther was supported by many businesses and friends throughout our community. Due to this financial help, local fast food restaurants such as the Sonic and McDonaldts were many students, fa. vorite eating spots. Other support came Matt Johnson finishes his drink before leaving Pizza Hut in a rush to find a parking place at school. Theresa Ulm and Tanya Stewart sit just outside of The Latest Arrangement floral shop. Tori Kahl and Jada Moreland stand outside of one of their favorite lunch spots. from friends who wished to congratulate seniors and other students. Thanks to the area merchants who have finacially sup- ported the Panther; the publication of Pas- cagoula High Schools yearbook was a huge success. Patronage to these businesses would be greatly 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. by: Sylvia McNair Alfred E. McNair, Jr., MD. PASCAGOULA GASTROENTEROLOGY CLINIC 4211 Hospital Road, 11206 Pascagoula, MS 39567 769-1035 Specializing In Disorders oi the Dlgestlve System CONGRATULATIONS From SINGING RIVER ELECTRIC 10011 702-5303 BOTTER HONDA SALES - senvuce - mus GENE BOTTER 2453 AMONETT STREET 0mm PASCAGOULA. MS SMT - -m --1-x-vvp1 1 1 r xx$xt AmiixxiKX' 1 .! V Kwtvxw 1 xK- $ka 1 ' 1 $11 F 12 , , , u ... Mb... I 4 6; xx- 1 V xx kaxi 1 can 1' mm M. US. Department ol HuIlh A Human Services. $VA'I 'AIM STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES - aLooumcrou. ILLINOIS INSUIAN1I Rex Foster, CLU mm 1511 Jackson Avenue PO. Box 1617 Bus. th0- 762m Pascagoula. MS 39567 Ros. Phone: 497-3362 SIAII VAIM STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME ornces . aLoomNGTou. ILLINOIS Glen A. Reeves Agent 1625 Highway 90 West .020. Box 2501 011. Phone 601 497-5040 iGautier. Mississippi 39553 1 Res. Phonoi 601 497-3393 GOOD CLASS OF I 988 FROM COAST REALITY lOl GAUTIER-VANCLEAVE ' RD. 497-3209 CONGRATULATIONS QENIORS FROM DR. KENNETH W. CONGRATULATIONS PHS WAYBURN $ CHEVRON Egg WILLIAM MITCHELL OLDS - CADILLAC PASCAGOULA NO 762-2233 3419 MARKET STREET 43E750369 PASCAGOULA, MS. fix t W 2215 mulls Avenue -:- Paml- FAST FREE DELIVERY v2ml$j LOW PRICE ALWAYS , 7 62-9666 , TwOuvlhndmnwnOblemW STEVE VLAHOS STEVE, THE CUTTER zen CATALPA AVENUE MS 30567 PHONE 762-4701 Merle Norman Cosmetics Phone 762-7671 2212 Market Street Pascagoula, MS 39567 C?DMPLIMENTS OF ALPHA PRINTING COMPANY ANN 8: CHARLES MEEK 2207 INGALLS AVE. PASCAGOULA 762-2651 Stalk cl Que: $ G'ymmatla 2206 CHICO ROAD PO. BOX 97 PASCAOOULA. MS 39567 JO ANN CHRISTOPHER Dirocmr .ww mm DMSION or HANCOCK M MEMBER FDIC COLLECTION OF NEW COUNTRY E LOOKS WITH OLD COUNTRY CHARM WTHERN 762-5988 QWZYUEVAgngV E ' 3207 771W Sheet I 20mm; URNI . H. - GIFTS GUSTO ORDERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS , w? WILLIAM MITCHELL OLDS - CADILLAC PAANSCGOULA 762- 2233 435- 9369 3419 MARKET STREET PASCAGOULA MS. Frum 22'! In. lb Av. Om -Pmll FAST FREE DELIVERY xuwv LOW PRICE ALWAYS 7 62-9666 'l'rva I ndmnwn ouvmmmw STEVE VLAHOS STEVE. THE CUTTER 26H CATALPA AVENUE r- AAAAAAAAAAAAA .567 PHONE 762-4701 Merle Norman Cosmetics Phone 762-7611 2212 Mal'kct Stnct Puccgoula. MS 39567 CQMPLIMENTS OF , ALPHA PRINTING COM PANY ANN 8: CHARLES MEEK 2207 INGALLS AVE. PASCAGOULA 762-2651 2206 cmco how no. aox m7 PAscAcouu. us 39567 JO ANN CHRISTOPHER Diroctor COLLECTION OF NEW COUNTRY E LOOKS WITH OLD COUNTRY CHARM WTHER 762-5988 QWV cm TOMMY A BREN DA CUEVAS 0 3522 INGALLS AVE. COUNTRY i FURNIT RE. - GIFTS GUSTO ORDERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Low; $14: mu! ' 95141 FORMAL WEAR Edgewater Mall 2412 14th Street Delchamps Plaza Biloxi. MS Gulfport. MS Pascagoula. MS 16011 388-6161 16011 864-3600 16011 7132-1192 MIKE MACADAMS ROOFING CO. BUILT-UP ROOFS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL APPROVED BONDED ROOFERS MEMBERS OF M.R.C.A. 8: N.R.C.A. 5002 INGALLS AVE. . 762-7330 PUGI-PS F LORAL SHOP THE MARTINS 3902. MARKET CORNER TELEPHONE PASCAGOULA 762-4411 ARTISTIC SERVICE ;f-. a 1 ' THE . HAPPY HEART 2411 WASHINGTON AVENUE 0 PASCAGOULA. MISSISSIPPI 39567 TELEPHONE 160D 762-0046 CHBISSY FORD I d Baber's Firestone: Inc. 5301 Searstown Road Pascagoula. MS 39567 ' Phone: 762-7908 Orthopedics, Sports Medicine Injuries 1 Disease of the Bones, Joints and Spine Laser Foot Surgery R, -o '1' Pascagoula Bone 1 Joint Clinic. ?.A. Chris 1?. Wiggins. MD. John W. Cope , MAD. Hospital Rd. Pascagoula. MS 39567 16011 7623664 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE . CLASS OF 1 988 HOUSEHOtD RENTALS Mmowezn ALPINE Hoyd Seal mm SONY Jvc owne' EMPRESS AUDIO - VIDEO SATELLITE SYSTEMS Your Car Stereo Store 3800 Morkef Street 315 Poss Rood Pascagoula, MS 39567 Gulfport MS 39501 601l769-7802 601l064-2344 - IRBV Stuart C. Irby Co. WOLESALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 3733 14TH S'I'REBIVPOST OFFICE BOX 996 PASCAGOULA, MS 39567-09961TELEPHONE: 601-762-7411 Q . COMMERCIAL I - ummr HESIDENTIAl Cl mnusmm Selling Service Since 1926.. .. CONGRATULATIONS TO SYLVIA McNAIR, TANYA STEWART TIFFANY CORBETT FROM THE MOORE FAMILY A L! 's Owned and Operated by Harvey and Yevonne Hale Pascagoula, Moss Point 0 Ocean Springs -5 BRING YOUR ANNUAL AND GET A REG ULAR HAMB URGER ; vz PRICE .1,qu MENTION COUPON WHEN :ffgj ORDERING 41.. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1 988 JAY FLETCHER 2006 Old Mobile Hwy. Pascagoula, MS 39567 Phone: 762-0768 Res. 762-7328 LIFE - HEALTH - HOME - CAB - BUSINESS NATIONWIDE INSURANCE o Nationwide is on your side Home office: Columbus. Ohio STAGE DOOR DANCE 8: FITNESS APPAREL 2214 CHICO ROAD PASCAGOULA 762-9358 HY - TOP LARGE EGGS ' CHUCK 901$? + fa: g BONELESS . JGB souno : T0 NH 5 9 ,1 9 MIKE'S BIKES, BOARDS 8: MIKE 8: JAY SPRADLIN- 2803 MARKET 769-8139 ' Compliments of CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Pascagoula Vancleave ' 769-9711 826-5911 MEMBER FDIC Old Spanish Fort Museum The Jackson County Board of Supervisors marked the 175th anniversary of Jackson County in a very special way dur- ing 1987 when it appropriated $50,000 for the construction of this new museum at the Old Spanish Fort in Pascagoula. The 1,536-square-foot building will house valuable histori- cal art facts and feature exhibits marking the various periods of Jacksc .i Countyls history. Space will now be available for more effective displays and tours by students, Citizens and tourists. The original iron gates of the old J ackson County courthouse that stood on Delmas Avenue from 1875 to the 19405 will be placed at the entrance of the ancient roadway that will be restored as an access to the new museum and the historic fort. The new building is located southeast of the Old Spanish Fort and was designed in an architectural style compatible with the 265-year old fort, that was in actuality a carpenterls shop built on the plantation of FrenCh-Canadian Joseph Simon de la Jackson County Pointe. Board Of superVisorS The Jackson County Board of Supervisors is proud to mark the countyts 175th birthday by providing a museum that will POSt Office Box 9.98. . play a key role in preserving the countyis history and in promoting Pascagoula, MISSISSIppl 39567 tourism, CONGRATULATIONS - P.H.9. CLASS OF '88 Raymond L. Brown DIDIDIDIDIUIDIDID The Photo Market 30. M M .1 9M Wad l-HOUR COLOR PRINTS DRIVE THRU ' REPRINTS 0 ENLARGEMENTS $ 3436 Market St. ' 769-2I2S 0 Norm: Kinsch CLARK1S TROPHIES AND SCREEN PRINTING UNLIMITED Trophies - Plaques 0 Giftware 1502 Lafayette St. 762-4211 WW. U..enSDpu m och Illth uuuuuuuuu CONGRHTULBTIONS TO THE CLASS or 1988 Dr. Daniel J. Eneer Jr. Orthodontist ; Medical Arts Building , 99, 120, 121 Barnen, H 47, 132, 134, 135 Burnt, C 132 Barton. Tracy 50 Barron, P 132 Bukin. Brian 62 Baskind, Adam 50, 111 BIII, Carolyn 50, 147 Blue, Yolanda 50 Bates. Robbie 50 Batiste. Robert 47 Bataan. Di 62 Battley. Ja Briner, Bryan 63 BroaduI. Chad 50 Broadus, Jason 63 Bmadun. Lisa 63 BmlduI, Tonya 35 Bmadwny, Lakres 58 Broolu, Barry Ryan 12, 35, 135 BrookI, Bina 35 Brooks, Gina 1 A Able. Jeffery Darryl 47 Abney. Shenell Marie 34 Ablaham, Catherine 50 Abraham. Catherine 97, 108, 120 Abraham, Kathy 106 Abrams. Fred 100 Abrams. Frederick Lamon 47 Abstan, Monica 62 Achee. Kellie Marie 34, 120 Achee. Kelly 138 Adams, Stephen Todd 34 Adams. Vivian 50 Adcock. Angela Marie 34 Adelholt, Michglle Leigh 47 Albert. Reggie 62 Albert. Sportley 62 Aldrich. Christopher LaVerne 34 Alexander, Ricky 47, 48, 110, 130, 131, 132, 135,209 Alexander, Thomas 34 Alford, Shedrick 62 Alford. T 132 Allen, Alisia 75 Allen, Christine 115 Allen. Gina 50 Allen, Michael 62 Allen, Michelle 62 Allen, Scottie 62 Allen, Stanley Frankie 34 Allen, Tryone 62 Illen. Tyrone 115 Allison. Paula 58 Allison, Steven Wayne 46 Allman, Jamie 62 Alstine. Phillip Van 60, 97 Alvarado, Mike 50 Ambrose. Greta 62 Anderson, Angela 62 Anderson, Clark 62 Anderson, Dawn 58 Anderson, Eddie 30, 58, 156 Anderson, James 62 Anderson, Laurie Kay 34397, i own, Felicia Yevene 35, 99 Iown,lsaac 47,144 Blown, Issac 145, 154 Brown, Johnathon 50 Brown, Jovanka 50, 96, 98 Brown, Stacy 50 Brown I, Beverly 208 Bruel, Laurie 157 BI'IIIII, Daniel 63 tuhl, Laurie 63, 95 shaber, Tonya 51, 97 Benjauun Patrick. Jr ' Benjamin Patrick. Jr 1 Bennett. Gregory 50 Berger, Kimberly Dawn Berry, Beth 50 Bertagnolli, Michelle M 96 Bcsancon. David 75 Bettie, Wilson 47 Beth. Norman 62 l d.K r 100 Bilbo,Brenda 50 ,1 ale Icy. Dawn 51 ley. Douglas 51 Iey. T 132 - chette. Christy 58 Burgess, Stacy Lynn 35 Burks, Paula 58 Bllho Chris 50 5 Bilbo, Don Lamar 34, 105 $1 Bilbo, Noel 145 Bilbo, Patrick 50, 132 Bilbo, Scott 120 Bil , Mike 50 Burnham, Kelby 32, 35, 95, Bird,Jennifer 62, 103, 104 110. 138, 139. 151V 154' Bishop, William Theodore 34 177 BiVi '- Omeka 62 Burns, Lau Carol 47 106, 120 Black. Velma 62 Burton, laurel 51, 97, 98 AndersoifMark 50 1,, Blackman. Rab 164 Buttons 5, Kristy Lynn 35 Blackman. Robert Beverly 34 Bllin, Chad 62 Blake. Danny 58 Blake. Kevin 62 Blakemore, Joycelyni47 Blakeney. Hope 58 Bllkeney. Tisha 62 Bllkney, Laura Michelle 34 Blalock. Demetrius 142, 206 Blanchard. E J 98, 110 Bllylock, Demitrus 60 Blilie, Andrea 50 Blilie, Eric 63 Blythe. Shem 63 Boatman, Kim 120 Boatman. Kimberly Kay 34 Bond, Chris 50 Bond, Donald 47 Bond, John 50, 113 Bond. LaRose 63 Bone, Gloria Christine 47 Booker. Maryann 47 Booth, Francine LaShawn 35 Bonhwick, Denice 63 BosaI-ge, Brandon 63 BoIIII-ge, Flora 50 BoIaI'ge. Leigh Ann 47 Bouie, Jacqueline 63 Boutwell, Demon 35, 110 Bovutro. Paul 63 Bowden. Jennifer 63 Bowman, Kelly 50 Boyce. Paige 63 Boyce, Sherri 11, 15,35, 110, 117, 159, 189 Boyd. Kelli 50 Boyd, Mark 50 Banton, Beth 63 Bracklen, William Lamar 47 Brad Patterson 106 Bradshaw. Chris 15, 120 Bradshaw. James 50 Brady, Brad 50 Brake, Jimmy 111 Bnly, Shannon 50, 105, 111 Brandt EiclIman, Kenny Taylor, 1Kevin' 79 Brennan. Meisha Lynette 35 Brannon. Meisha 115 Brannon, Jason 50, 142 anelle, D 132 Brecht, Ryan 63 Erect. Ryan 31 Breland, Robin 63 Brewell. Laurie 136 Brewer. Anne Marie 35 Brewer, Donna Eugina 35 Brewer. Robert Eari 47 Brewer, Sherri Louise 35 Brewem Anne 98 Bmzeale, Danny 75 Bridges. Alicia 50 Burton, Carri 51, 132 Burton, Craig 47, 135 Burton. Rene Jane 35 Burn, Kimberly Nechelle 47 Bum. Marcus 35 Busby. Reenie 98 BIIIIJy. Renee 156 Bushy, Rennie 51 Buttenvonh, Kristine 51 Buxton. Ulanda Evette 35 Bun. Cindy Margaret 35, 150 Bymel, Kevin 51 Byrd. Edward 58 Byrd. Kim 120 Byrd. Lea Noell 35 Byrd. Pal 63 Byrd. Robert Joshlonival 35 Byrd. Tonya Michelle 35, 120 C Caldwell, Shirly 112 Caldwell. Shirley Alisan 35 Galloway, Mark 51 Cameron. Natasha 51 Campbell. Jennifer 51 Cannady, Norman 58 Cmtebury, Billie 75 Canterbel'ry, David 51 Canterbury, Billie 63 Cpnterbury, Billy Dwayne 35 Clnlerbuty, David 100 Canterbury, Delanya 63 Cintelhury, Dewayne 10 Cape . Lavon 51, 95, 15 Cuples, Sonya 120 Capps, Michelle 63 Carey, Brenda 51, 97 Carlisle, Christi 63 Camack, Melissa 63 Carpenter, Richard Harry 35, 104. 106 CI . Danny 63, 100 Can, Donna Michelle 35 Cl , Kenneth Ray 35 Clnoll. Virginia 63 Carter, Lara 63 Case, Tracey 106 Clue, Tracy 51 Cautill, Sharon 120 Castille, Sharon 63 Cautille, Theresa 35, 112 Chamberlain. David 51 Chambers, H 132 Chandler. Laral 64 Chapman. April 64 Chapman, Larke 35 Chapman. Larky 100 Chappell, Clint 64 CIIIppeII. Courtney 51 Chappell, Glenn 58 CIIIpIIiu. Jason 64 Anderson, Terull 62 Anderson. Timmy 62 Rudexaon, Twyla 62 Andrews, Gordan 100 Andrews, James Authur 47 Andrews. Lisa 50 Anglin. Beth 97,98, 103, 150, 172 . Anglin. Elizabeth Suzanne 34 Arledge, Amy Ann-Marie 18, 34, 97, 98, 99, 103, 127, 172 Arlefgeq Amy 99 Kningron. Edith Marie 34 Arrington. Gil 15 Mrmgm, Gilbert Ray 34 erington, Jeff Lock i3rd' 122 eringlon, Virgil 31, 58 Qshfnrd, Roderick 62 hclIley, Angela 50 Auth, Cheryl 50, 97 Ruth, Christy 62 Ruth, Christi 121 Quay. Larry 62 Averhalt. Michael Andre 34, 144 Hilary. Clayborn Dewayne 47 Azwell, Douglas 50 B Backs, Michael 62 Bailey, Spencer 50 Baker, David Lancton 34 Baker, Merideth 62 Baker. Missy 97, 104 Baker, SIephanie 47, 112 Baliun. Amy 50 Ball. Jennifer 62, 95, 110, 120 Ballard, Charles 62 Ballard, Jeanie 102 Ballard, Jeannie 99 Ballard eanne Elizabeth 34, , 4 Ballard, Katie 62 Ballard. Wilma Carmella 34 Ballinger, Christine 50 Bellow. Shannon 97,178 Ballow. Shanon Elizabeth 34 Banks. Kelly 32, 62 Banks. Tzrena LaWan 34 Banks. Territa 98, 99 Barden, Cheryl Jo 47 Barkley, Dewayne 108 Barkley. Dewayne 98 Barkley, Dewight 50, 98, 108, 111 5 Barkley. Kevin 50, 132 Barkley, Roger 50 Barnes, Erica 47, 120, 155 Barnes, James 50 Barnes, Jeredine Benita 34, 98, Cheating, J 132 Chestnut. Shelia 51 Chieh. Kami Fung 35 Chick. Kami 99 Chisholm. Lisa 64 Chiuhulm. Robert 51 Clark, Alisha Lynn 47 Clark, Chris 64 Clark, Connie 64 Clnrk, David Arthur 35, 132 Clark. Glenn 51 Clark, Harry Roy 47 Clark. Kane 64 Clark. Michael 51, 180 Clark, Travis 64,132 Anthony 145 Clement, Jenifer 64 Clements, Amanda Marie 35 Clements, Bobby 51, 120 ClemonI. Geolirey 103 Cochran, Tara 64 Cochran, Tracy 51 Cockrell. Chrisiopher Alexander 47 CogginI, Katherine Michelle 35 Cole, Rus 98, 108 Cole. Russ 104, 106 Cole, Russell 51 Cole, W 132 Coleman, James Charles 36 Coleman, Jennifer 64 Colingn, Alyson Joanna 36 Column. D 11, 58, 132 Column. Latenica 47, 95, 97, 154 Cook. Chester 64 Cook, Felicia 47, 120 Cook. Marie 51 Cooley, Louis 64, 132 Cooper. Heath 51 Cooper. Tony 64 Copeland. Thomas Anthony 47 Copeland. Tommy 176 Corbett. Tiffany 36, 102, 111, 117 Couey. Cory 51 Covington. Kristi 51, 120 Cowlrt, Kelly 51 Cox, Lonnie 36 Cox. Sylvia 64 Creel, Jason 51 Crown. Jennifer 64 Crews. Jeremy 122 Crews, Jilda Edean 36 Crews, Jill 98, 99 Crowell. Juile 101 Crowell. Julie 64, 100 Cueval. Jennifer 64, 117 Cumbelt, Kelli Anne 36 Cnmbest, Sidney 98 Cumbzat, Sydney 51, 108 Cunningham. Bradford 36, 110 Cunningham, Donna 47, 112, 143 Cunningham, James 51 Currie. Nicki 98 Curry, Nikki 51 Curry, Wendy 51 Curtis, Alvina 36, 112 Cuuey. Sherise 75 D DIIII, Jennifer Ann 36 DIIIIgten. Steven Windell 36 Dailey. A 132 Bailey, Anthony 47, 135 Dailey, Tonya 64 Daniels, Mardel 36 Danmeuther. Beth 64 Dannreulher. James Christopher 36 Dlnmeutller. Jim 33, 159, 172 Danreuther, Jim 164 Daughterv. Ricky 64 Davenport, Shea 64 DaviI Brian 64 Cheryl Melissa 47 . Ch! 64 Davis. Clifi 7, 150 Davis, DeAnna 19, 33, 36, 136, 137, 150, 154 D. 1 Diana Leigh 36 DI 3. Donna 64,96 Davin, Donnie 110,164 Dav vil, Donovan Wayne 36 DI II. Scon 64,100 DI I. Sheila Denise 36, 136, 137 DaviI. Stephanie 51 Davis, Thad 20, 36, 78, 79, 98, 99, 104, 107, 183 Davin. Tiffany 51 Da Todd 51 DI Ion, Lee Andrea 32, 36 Dlvllon, Sally 51 Deflanden. Stacy 51 Delay, Gary 64 Delmn, Lesley Dawn 36 Delong, Pete 51 Denise, Keitha 64 Deveau, Glen 47, 100, 101 Devenu, Kim 64 Dickerson, Misti Dianne 36 Dichon, Phillip 51 Dickson. Stephen Joel 47 Dion James Gerald 36 DIIeitt. Deborah 64 Duke, Joseph 64 Dukes, Richard 58 Dukes, Tracy Carol 36 Dumond, Thea Ann 36 Dunaw-y, Donovan 52 Duncan, Ahley 110 Duncan, Ashley 49, 52, 95, 98 Dunnam, Greta 52 Dunnaw-y, Donovan 54 Durham, Kenna 65 Dyeu. Fredrick 52 lEIkev. Anthony 52 lEakeI'. Tony 97, 108 lElneI, Tammy 65 Earl Joseph Blan. Jr 34 Earl Jaseph Blnn, Jr 34 IEdmondI. Chris 65 Edwards. Frank 65 Edwards. Jennifer 58 Finn. Kevin 65 FiIheI. Christopher 52 Fiahel, Laurie 65 Fishman. Jared 52 Fleming, Jennifer Jenean 37 Fletcher, J J 37, 110, 132, 135 Flora. E 59, 132 Floyd, Traci Marie 37 Fold, Julie 37,97, 112, 143 Fore, Donna 52 Fore, Richard Anthony 37 FonmIn. Carol 52 FortenbeI-ry-, Jennifer 99 Fortenheny, Jennifex Leigh 8, 16, 37, 95, 98, 99, 136, 137, 172, 176 Fortenben'y. Jennifer Leigh 37 Fonenberry, Laura 52, 58, 97, 98 enben'y, Laura 52 onenbery, Jennifer 110 Foster. Bradley Michael 37 Foner. Krystal 52 Foster. Marc 52 Foster. Mark 111 Foutz. Shelly 58 Fowler, Gai137, 97, 102, 112 Fowler. Gayle 150 Frlklin. Freddy 52 anklin, Connie 52, 97, 106 Franklin, Freddy 76 Franklin, Frederick Charles 37 Franks, Michaei James 37 Franovich, Nick Anthony 37, 138, 139 FI'anovicII, Nicki 164 Frederic. Alicia 2, 46 Frederic. Michael Shane 37, 117 an. Duane 36 van. Julie 51 Duplee, Tracy 140, 141 E Fredric, Alicia 110 Free. Jerry 65, 96 Freeman. Aleihea 65 Freeman. Altea 101 Freeman. Althea 100 Freeman. Chad Edward 37 Freeman. Shawn 52 Freily. Deidra 98 Friley. Deidra 16 Friley. Detra Lavem 37 Frontiem, Lisa 65 Frost. Ronald 65 Fry. Jacob 65 Fuentes, Elaine 65, 115 Fulford, Jennifer 110, 136 Filthy. Shea 65 G Gainer, C 47, 132, 135 Gainer. Denise 75 Gainer, Derise 75 1 Gallry, John 75 Ehlen. Kristi 96 Eichman, Brandt 49, 52, 95, 98, 107, 110, 142 Eichman, Eric Frank 16, 21, 36, 98,99, 104, 107, 108 Ellil, James Edgar 36 Ellis, Jamie 32, 110, 154, 164 Elmllik, Lewis 65 Ely, Darrin Scott 36 Emery, Sharon Lynn 36, 97 Emmery. Sharon 99 Emmery. Sharron 98 England, Gary 100 Engllnd, Jason 65 Engle, Todd Lauren 36, 98 Ennis, David 65 Entrekin, John 65 Each. Lisa 65 Elkridge, Celeste Evette 36, 98 Euhlnkl, Alan 65 Eure. Susanne 58 EVIIII. Allen 65, 100 Evans. Anthony James 36 Evil . 80 65 EvanI. Christy 103 Evans. JoAnn 47 Evans. Kristi 65, 97, 102, 127 EvanI. Michael Jan 36 Evans, Yewellon Mequea 47 Everen, Lauren Marie 36 Everett, Nancy 65 Everhart. Mike 145 Ezell, Belinda Lee 36 Ezell. Byron 58 Ezell. Robin 157 E12 . Robyn 65, 95, 110, 143 Ezell. Shane Gavin 37 F Flglll, Jeff 52 Fair, G 132 Fairchild, Siacey 37, 150 Fairleigh. Katherine 59 Fairleigh. Kathleen 52 Flilley, Marsha 58 Fairley, Shaun 65 - Fairley, Shawn 115 Farley, Jacqueline 65 Farmer, Jennifer 65 Farmer, Laura 52 Fanior. Rusty 65 Farris. Doni 52 Farrow. John 65 Fayud. Ken 188 Flyll'd, Laurie 65 Feazell, Susan 65 Faith, Billy 52, 138 Ferrill, Joley 65 Fieldn, Anissa 52 Fields, Jay 65 FieldI. Russ 65 FinehurgrBen 110 Finebulg, Paul Stewart 37, 138, 139 Gallaspv, Bath 65, 104, 107, 140 Gallop. Paul 65 . Gamblin. Kathy 66 ., a Gammill. James 52 Glndy, Cindy 8, 15, 37, 98, 99, 117, 1 Ganier. Cornelius 101 Garcia, Paul 138 Gltdner. Bren 47 Gurnel, Jennifer 52 Garrett. Joseph 66 Garrison, John 58 Garry, Ronald 47, 144 Gary, Jennifer 52 Gary:, Ronald 145 Gukin, Brian Scott 30, 47 Gates, Charlotte 123 Gnu, Greta 66, 120 1 , Gaul. David 52, 97, 98 j Gautier. Laurie Kay 16, 37, 94, 1 95, 98, 99, 154, 155 Gentry. Kelly 66 German, Kristi Kay 37 Gibbon, Kirk 52 Gibbons, Shannon 66 Gilbert. Chris 52 Gill, Susanne Marie 37, 97, 98, 99 Gill, Suzanz 103 Gill, Suzanne 127 GilI-. Susanne 99 Gillette, R 132 Gilliam. Jonathan 66 Gilmln, Tammie Lee 37 Gilwn. Trena Gene 37 GilIoII. Trina 30 Gingerella, Tammy 66 GIaII. Suzi 52, 95, 156, 176 GIIII, Suzie 98 Glazier, Dana 52, 97, 104, 123 Glenn, Roy 47 Glover. Jessica 52 Godfrey. Francis Atherton 46 Godfrey. Frankie 110, 130, 135 Goellnel', Chistopher Aloysius 37 Goellner, Chris 109, 120 Goellner, Chriss 120 Goff, Terry 66 Hcilm-n. Heidi 53 Helms. Jim 53 Helton. Lia 75 Henderson. Dawn 53 Hendemon. Hope 100 Goldsmith, Ramon Darrell 37, 48, 135 Goodman. James 58 Goodman. Sherman 100 Goodwin. Lisa 66 Goodwin. Sherman 52 Gordon, Donna 52 Gordon, La Tmnia 1Patrice' 37 6000, Albert Joseph 37 600:. Julia 66, 96 Grafton, Jeremy 52, 78, 79, 95, 98, 110, 151 Graham, Holly Michelle 37, 98, 99, 154, 169, 176 Graham, Susan Tyra 37 Gnlmn, Susie 16, 97, 93, 99, 150 Graham. Wendy 52, 97, 120 Graham, Susie 99 Gnham;. Wendy 98 Gnhln, Holly 79 Gnhm,$usiz 103, 107 Gnhn, Susie 107 Grant, John 23, 37, 131, 132, 135, 162, 172, 206 Graves, Felicia 37, 140, 147 Gray. Donny 66 Guy, Joel Hayes 37 Green, Billy 66 Green. Bryan 120 Green, Bymn Curlee 37, 122 Green, Derek 66, 96 Green. Diana Christine 37 Gwen, Genny 52, 58 Glezn. Ginny 110 Green, Jeff 66 Green, Lisa Renee 37 Green. Man 66 Greer, Kevin Duane 38, 105 Gregory. Cara 30, 52 Gugory, Martha Gayle 47 Grienon. Luci 66 Griffin, Darrin Bruce 38 Grigwn, John Lance 38 GrigIon. Shawn 66, 132 Glimel. Viginia Louise 38 Gnillotte, Chris 52 Guillotte. Shannon Jerome 38, 164 Guillone. Troy Alan 38, 164 Guillottte. Troy 109 Galley, Rebecca Ann 38 Gunter. Rebecca Lynn 38 Gwin. James 31 H Hubeeb. Cindy 52, 120 Huckley, Chris 66 Hliglu, Michelle 66 Hill, Kelli 66, 115 Hall. Patricia Ann 38 Hall, Tammy 52, 77 Hull, Tarry 66 Hamclnth, Annmarie 38 Hamilton, Candy 38 Hamilton. Julie Lee 47 Hammond. Misti Dawn 38 Hlnce, Robert 52, 101 Hanna. Angela 52, 98, 108, 147 Hans, Paul Benjamin 38 Hanllord. Merrideth 66 Harbin, Merediih 66 Haldane, Michael 66 Hardy, Cory 121 leison. Donnis 103 Harkey, Johnathon 52, 132 Harris, Adrienne 66 Harris, Chris 66 Hll'l'il. Clay 66 Han'iu, D 132 Dinkzy 135 . Edward Camel 38 Eric 66, 138 leril, Fred 59 Hll'l'il. Holly 2, 38, 110 I Jason Trent 47 HI I, Jeffery 52 lerilon, Donnie 52, 132 Han. Charles Thomas 47 Hart. Dana 66 Hart, Danny 66 Han. Paula 52, 123 Hlnley. Antonio 47, 144, 145 Harvey, Brian 66 Hathway. Cynthia Leigh 47 Hitcher, Chrisii 97, 108 Hitcher. Christina Rochelle 38, 105, 106 anher, Davy 66 Hateley, Jody 66 Henderson, Jodi 66, 96 Hendenon, William Hubbard 38 ,, Hendrix. Terry 53 Henley, David Michael 38 Herald, Anthony 100 Herring, Dody 67 Herring, Kelli 67 Herring, Mike 53 Hewlett, Brannan 67 Hicks. Glendora 147 Hicks. Robin Michelle 38, 138, 161 Hickmn, Tisha 67 Higginbothlm, Mary Kay 38 Higginbothnm, Stephanie Dawn H Hill, 3Marcus 53,132 Hi Paul30,67,100,101 Hillmln, Monica Lynn 38 Hinkel, Jeffrey Emil 38 Hinkel, Phillip 53 Hinklin. Steve 142 Hintoh, Adrianne Marie 38 Hobby, Michael 24, 38, 79, 98, 99,117,172,179, 213 Honing, Greg Allen 38 Hoslle, Scott 67, 96, 142 Holden. Jason 53 Holder, Richard 53 Holifield. Janna 67 Holifield. Rob 53 Holland, Kevin 11, 49, 53, 95, 98, 110 Holley, Tara Michelle 47 Hollins, Josene 67 Hollomln, Bobby Dale 38 Holloway. Alana 67 Holloway. C 132 Holloway. Charles 59 Holt, Ashley Danielle 39, 143 Holt, James 67 Homlberg, Shar 67 Hood, Tamye 67 Hooku. Stacey 53 Hookl, Stacy 123 Hope, Naiascia 67 Hopper. Howell Paul 39 Hopmn. Shawn 67 Honley. Lisa 53, 105 Henley. Richard 67 Ho-IIinI, Kenny Steven 47 Honon, Sean 95 Hovell, Tina 67, 95, 97, 110, 136 Howard, Anthony 120 Howard, lllana Nefertiti 47 Howard. Jeremy Andrew 39, 120 Howard, Kelly 178 Howeel, Phillip 98 Howell. Anita Lynne 39 Howell. Jeffery 53 Howell, Kellie 67 Howell, Philip 39, 110 Howcll, Phillip 94, 95, 97, 98, 103 Hoye, Pam 147 Hove, Pamela Raging 47 HI-onell. Melanie 53 Huckabee. P 48, 132, 135 Hudnlll, Kelly 53 Hudnon, Christal Leianne 39 Huduon, David 67 Hudson. Kelly Marie 39, 150 Hudson, Miyuki 39 Hudson, S 132 Hudson, Shawn 101 Hughes. DeAnne 67 Hulls. Chistopher Paul 39 Hunt, Brian 67 Hunter, Jeffrey Scott 47 Hunter, John 53 Hunt. Stephanie 59 Hutchenon, Richard 67, 132 Huynh. S 132 Hyatt. Russell Hugh 47 Hye, Keisha 100 Hyland, J 132 Hyland,Jack 135, 138, 139 Hyland, Michelle Leigh 39 Hyland, Trent 67, 138, 150 Hynell, Jennifer 67 o Identine, Eric Van 57 ll. Bruce Marty 4Allen1 34 Hlteley. Robert 52 I'llvud. George Joseph 38, 132 Havud. Joey 135 Havnd, Lori 66 lekel, Jeffrey Walker 38, 120 Hayes. Ashley Lynn 38, 95, 136, 137, 150, 155 Hlyu, Carrie Lee 38 Huygood, Kristi 66 Haygood, Linda Ann 38 Hedmln. Shantel Lattice 47 ll, Michael Edgar iJones1 39 Ill, Edward Perry 4Huckabee' 39 III, John Ferdinand 4Walker1 45 11119. Shelly Renee 39 Ingram. Joe 120 Ingram. Joseph 53 Irwin. David 59 IV. Arthur Joseph 4Hance' 38 IV. John George 1Hyland' 39 lw. Michelle 120 202 J Jackson, Bryan 53, 146 Jacluan. Mark 53 Jackson. Monique Inez 39 Jackson, Sherri 2, 39 Jacobs, Abbie Renee 39 Jacobi. Becky 112 Jacobs. Rebecca Lynn 39 Jimea, Albert Jesse 39 James, Antonio DeVatrious 47 JImeI. Nickey 53 James, Sheila 101 James. Shelia Antoinette 39, 100 Jane , Jennifer Joel 39 Jane , Thomas Michael 39 Janold, Jennifer 150 Jarvis, Roben 100 Jenkins. Damien 53 Jenk' Jenmfer Fonenb 22 Jennings, Bryan 67 Jerking. Joel 67 Joe. Dana Michelle 47 John Waymon Hays. Jr 47 Johnson, Angela Rene 39, 59 Johnson. Caroline 140 Johnson, Daric Marcell 47 Johnlon, Jason 67 Johnson. Marvin 67, 149 Johnson. Mat! 190 Johnmn, Matthew 53 Johnoon, Niyailieka 67 Johnson. Patrick James 39 Johnson. Paula 53, 123 Johnson, Rita 53 JnlInIon. Ronnie 67 Johnson, Valarie 67 Jones. Cecil Clyde 39 Jones, David 67, 157 Jones, Diana 67 Jones. Eric 67 Jones. Felicia 53 Jones. Jeff 67 Jonu, Kim 67 Jonel, Kyle 47, 112 Jones, Leigh 53, 115 Jones, Marcus 53, 132 Jones. Patrick Casey 47 Jones. Regina 67 Jones, Sean 53 Jonet. Tammora 68 Jones, Thomas 145, 146 Jones, Velma 68 Jordan. Chekesha 68 Jordan, Earnie 68 Jordan, Stacy 68 Joseph. K 11,132 Jr, Bobby Carl iWoods 44, 46 JnJamesAllzn King 38,39 41 : Jr.Micha21 John 1O Sullivan 42 .II'. Raymond Pearce 1Miller' 41 1 Jr. Robert Leroy iJarvis, 39 Jr. Teddy Russell 1Sloan' 47 Jr. Wendell Tyrone 4Ken' 39 Jr, William David tKilbem' 89 K thl, Tori Lynn 11, 39, 136, 137, 190 Kuhn, Akbar 68 Kaplln, Amy 54 Keehler, GaIIand 68 Keiper. Melissa Ann 39 Keith. Kenneth 54, 117 Kell. Robert 68 Kellek, Chalmeite 68 Kelly, William 100, 101 Kendrick. Tody 68 Kennedy. Bridgette 68 Kennedy, Derek 47, 100, 101, 150 Klan, Mohammad 183 Kh-n. Mohammad 54 Killen, Libby 59 Killinglwonh, Stacey 54 Kimbrough. Georgian 47 Kinnd. John 54, 110 King, Allen 32, 110, 132, 135 King, Daniel 68 King, Frederick Scott 39 King. Robert 54 King. Wayne 120, 122 Kinney. Melanie 54, 120 Kirkllnd. Andrew 68 Kirkm-n, Chris 59, 97, 108 Kirkpatrick, Marc Hunter 39 Kirkpatrick, Paul 54 Kirkpatrick. Shannon Kay 40, 143 Klrkwood, Gretchen 68 Kitchenu, Steena Morissa 40 KIouz-I. Charlotte 54 Knippen, Cindy 40 KnippeI-I. Warren Gene 47 Knowles. Cardis 100 Knowles. doseph 47, 100 Knowlel, Kellie 47, 100, 155 Macon. Shelly 55 Mason. Stephanie Turley 40 Mathews. Shane 98 Mathis, Brad 40 Mathis. DeAnn 69 Klebl. Anthony 68 Krebs. William Oliver 40 Kristine Meyer, Greg Williams, iHolly' 110 Kucuan, Lesley 68 Kuykendall, Angela Dean 40 L Lachaussee, Jeremy 68 Lack. Teresa Marie 40 Lakey, Chris 99 Lakey, John Christopher 40 Lancaster, Christy 54 Lane, Bunny 120 Line, Robbie 68 Lang, David LaRoy 40 Lang, Lou Anne 40 Lang. Susan 54 Langston, Chris 68 Luoune, Joel 68 Larsen. Lara Anne 40 Lassitel. Dawn 68 Lister, James 68 Llurence. Sonia 68 LaVeIgn, Craig 68 Lavina, Tara 54 Lawrence, Jeannie Lynn 40 Lelvitt, Sandra Jean 47 Lee. Chadrick 54 Lee. Jennifer 54, 97, 102 Lee. John Elvin 40 Lee. La Christa 96 Lee, LaChristia 157 Ice, Rhonda Kaye 47 Lee. Stacy 68 L62, Thomas 40 Len, Erie 54 Lew. Doug 40 Lew-llen, Donna Jean 40 Lewil, Becca 68, 97, 104, 123 Lewis, Breca 107 Lewis. Edward 68 Lewis. Kim 102 Lewis. M 132 Lieb, Terri 54 Likely. James 68 Linder, Johnnie 54 Linder, Kerry Wayne 40 Lindsey. D 132 Lindley, Dominick Jerome 47 Lindsey. Reba 68 Lindsey. Winnie 30, 54, 123 Linton, Brad 68 Lilhman. David Lamar 40 Liner. Patricia 120 Lister. Tricia 54 Link, Barlow 68 Littleiohn. Edward 54, 100 Littleton, Jemme 54 Llewellan. Donna 127 Lock, Jeff 120 Lock. Jeffrey Lee 40 Loften. Laron 54 Loftin. LaRon Christopher 40 Loftul, Denny Wayne 40 Logan. James Weley 40 Logan. John 100 Long, Randa 68 Lott, Lashanda 75 Lott. Rena 68 Love, Lori 68 Lowe, Dirk Garrett 40 Lucas, Jeff 59 , Lucky, Kathy 68 Ludgood, D 132 , . Lumpkin, Angela 58 4 Lungllold. Mark 139 Lunulord, Mark Edward 40, 138 Lynn. Monty 68 Lyon. Melanie Paige 47 Lyons, Dana 69 M Mlbw, John Robert 40, 122 Machniel, Kim 147 Maclnnes. Rosalie Martha 40 Maclnnil. Rosie 2, 111 Magee, Ardean 69 Halon, Pat 69 Millene, Andrew Jason 40 Minn, Angela Darlene 40 Mansfield, Gena 110, 136, 156 Mansfield, Gina 49, 54 Maples, Kriste Renee 40 Marcelli. Melissa 95 Mill , Lisa Carolyn 16, 40, 97, .99, 107, 109 Muir. Lisa 99 Mathis. Shawana 47 Matthews, Shane 9, 25, 40, 95, 110, 132, 134, 135, 208 Matthews. William 69 Mauldin, Joey 69 Maurice. Stephens 69 Maxted. Melanie 55 May. John 55 Hayfield, Mathew 157 Mlyfield, Matthew 110 McCain, Bryan 47, 77 McCain, Melinda 69, 96 McCanluI, Wendy 120, 121 McCarty, Billy 16,32, 108, 110 McCarty. Doug 69, 110, 115 McCarty, Michell 55 McCarty, William Kyle 40, 97, 8, 99 McCluley, Kim 69, 136 McClammey, Sharon Camille 40, 98, 99 108 McClammey. Sharron 120 McClantoc. Alton 55, 113 McClantoc, Mike 69, 100 McCIoIId. Johnny 113 McCluney, Paul 69 McCormick, Annette 41 McCorvey. Alicia Joesand 41, 155 McCowey. K 132 McCorvy, Lisa 100 McCreary. Adrian 55 McCleary. J R 69 . Anthony Timothy 47 , Brent 55 Mch el, Jake 69 McDaniel, Jerry 41, 154, 178 McDanielI, Jerry 155 McDonald, Elisha Bonaparte 41 McElhaney, Michael 55 McElhenney, Suzy 55 McFenin, Theresa 69 McGrath. Jason 55 McQIire. Ronnie 69 McIntosh, Rachel 55 McKay. Tanya 115 McKay. Tonya 35erece 41 McKenzic. Jane! 69 McKay, Tonya 69 chin, John 55 McLIi . Teresa 55 McLai . Theresa 102 McLeod, Johnny 41 Mchnus, Dzeann 121 McMInul, Lola 69 McMilliln. Jeannette Bouchelte 41 Mchir Adrian 69, 132 Sylvia 41,117,140 McNelse, Michelle Lea 41 McNeil. Michael Powzl 41 McNemu, Danielle 69 McNem-r, Robert Allen 41 McPhail, Lance Charles 41 McQueen, Stacy 69 HcVe-y, Jeni Renee 47 Melghu. Jimmie Lance 41 Mellinl. Caroline Stuart 41 Meek. Glenn Randal 41 Meek. Randy 164 Meekl. by 110, 111 Mendenhall. Debra 47, 147 Meyer, Christine 55, 136 Meyer, Melissa Ann 16, 41 Meyen. Christine 60 Mhoon, Stacy 59, 97 Miceli. Melissa 69 Middleton, Bernard 145, 146 Middleton. Jeff 1,00 Middleton, Jeffery Mandel 41, 150 Miller, Danvy 140 Miller, Joel Patrick 15, 41, 120 Miller, Keith 55 Miller, Kyle 41, 110, 135 Miller. Michael Wilson 41, 79, 9s, 99, 135, 209 Mill , Michelle 69, 110 Miller. Vincent Darrell 47 Millette, Catherine 59 Millette, Katherine 58 Millette, Noelle Marie 41 Milli, Sasha 55 Mitchell. Jaqueline Antoinette 41 Marku, Lisa 98 Martin, Carlton 69 Mitchell, Scott 31, 69 Martin. Jason 69 Martin. Latrece 69 Martin, Laura 54 Martin, Manha Louise 40 Martin. Miranda 59 Martinez. Leslie 58, 59 Halon, Cameron 69 Mason. Marcus 69 Minn, Robbie 69 Mixon. Gena 55 Mixon, Shane 69, 132 Moffet, Donald 10 Malian. Donald 69, 132 Mohlr, Angela Lynne 41 Molander. Sonja 55 Hollander, SOnja 120 Moncrief, Shannon 55, 110 Monohon. Chris 31, 55 Mantel, Priscilla 69 5 Moon. Brian 15, 98, 109, 110' 120 Mooney, Tonya 69 1 Moore, Bernita 69 Moore. Billy 70 Moore, Kelly 2, 47 Moon. Pamela Selene 41 Moore, Theresa Gail 41 Mootehead, Brian 55 Moorlander. Sonya 98 Marlin, Juliana 95 Mania, Julianna 55 Monil, Julie 110 Moreland, Jada 41, 110, 190 Morgnn, Doris 108 Morgan, Andrea Michelle 41 Morgan, Cun Bradford 41,120 Morgan, Doris Lorraine 41 97 98, 99, 104, 107 Morgan, Kurt 15 Morgan. Laurie 70,97, 103, l' 140 Morgan, Sandra 70 1 Morita, Jullianna 98 Morrh. Billy 59 Morris. Lesley Ann 41 MIII'I'iI. Robin 41, 70 Morrison, William Patrick 47 Moseley. Phillip 70 Moseley. Timothy 70 Mouldl, Carlos Anthony 41, 132, 134 135 Muller. Lori 55 Muller. Mary 70 1 Munn, Keith 70, 95, 110, 138 I Munn, Leslie 41, 97, 114 ? Murphey, Chad 70 ' Murphey, Christina 55 Murray. Jodi 70 Murray, Kelley 2, 42 Myer, Christina 30 1 Myles. Navonia 70, 147 N NIH, Rebecca 42 Naill, Robert Eugene 47 II Marcus Ladell 47 Robin 55 Nathaniel. Ephriam 70, 132 Neal. Kristie 70, 96 Neal. Tonya 47, 100, 102 Neeue, Cathy 42 Nelms, John Leland 42 Nelml, Johnny 98, 99, 110, 151 Nelson. Dana 70 Nellon, Eugene 55 , Newbill, Mic71ael 47 1 Newell. Kimberly Dawn 42 Newmln, Edward 30, 55 Newton. Jeffrey Lavelle 42 Nguyen. Hoang Van 47 Nichols, Brad 98 Nichola, Bradley William 42 Nicholm, Brad 99 Noble. Sharon 70 Northrop. Jack 55, 132 Nunen, Macher 55 Nunez, Becky 59 Nunnemacher, Anne Marie 97 I Nunnery, Amy Lynn 42 O O Brien, Christopher Hugh 42 O Brien, David Allen 42 0 Bryant, Robin 55 0 Leary, Tmmy 55 0 Neal, Shelley Marie 42 O Sullivan. Catherine Colleen 42 O Sullivan. Cathie 8, 110, 151 O Sullivan, Michael 8, 33, 48, 110, 159 Olhl, Elizabeth 70 OIHI, Jamie 11, 131, 132 Odom, Mark Alan 42, 111, 138, 1 139 Odom. Sherry 70 Odom. Terry 70 Onborlm, Melanie 30 Onbom. Melanie 55, 58 OI'y. Michelle 55 ow. Sheila 47, 140 Overm-n, Laura Michele 42 Oznrd, Scott 70 P Pace, Timothy Scott 42 Page, Angaa Heathex 42 Paige, Gina 70 Palmer, Lyn 70, 120 P-nyko, Jessica 70 Parker, Booker 70 Parker. T 132 Putt. Richard 59 Pnflenon. Bradley 108 Putterson, Brad 55, 106 Pnttenon, Bradley 98 Plltelson, James 70 Patterson, Mark 104 Paul, Donald 55 Paulk, LEIura 55 Peacock, Kathie 42, 92, 102, 123 Pzain. penis Ray 47 Peden, Michelle 55 Peeplel. Sheila 120, 121 Fall, Ashley 55, 97, 98, 110 Pelt, Sherry Vernita 42 Pcluzi, Carmen Maria 42 Pendergnu, Aimie 100 Pendergnn, Stephanie 100 Pcnton, Douglas Scan 47, 113 Penion, Margaret 55 Perkins, Robbie 55 Parry, Cynthia 70 Perry, Vicki 78 Perry, Vicky 96 Peterson, Sharon 55 Peterson. Sharron 98 Pattie, Charyan 55 Pattie, Kevin Reese 47 Pattie, Patrick Allen 42 btluu, Vicki Lea 47 Pilnltiel. Amy 59, 97 Phillips, Chad 49, 97, 98, 127 Phillipu, Charles 55 Phillipa, Kristi 104 Phillips. 5 T 42 Pickett, Kelvin 55 Pickett, Kevin 156 Piepgns. Donald Stanley 42 Pierce. Kim 70 Pierce. Sandy 70 Pipgnn, Dunald 120 Pique. Joely Elizabeth 42 Pique. Jolie 11, 104, 123 Pittman. Brian 55 Pittmnn. Gena 55 Pittman. Jennifer 70, 97 Pittman, Many .10 42, 92, 98, q Pittman Marty 99 Pita, Archie 70 Pinata. Michelle 55 PI net. Alphonse 146 Plainnce. Karen 100 Polar. Jason 7O Paolampky 7o Poole, KenneQ Dwayne 42 Poole, Kimberly 70 Poole, Shawn Denice 42 Poole. Teffany 42, 178 Pool;. Wendell 70, 132 Pope. Jennifer 70 Pope, The as 42 Pope. tiff y 7, 70, 95 Porter, Chris 56 Potter. Doug 113 Potter, Douglas 47 Powell, Jennifer Lynn 47 Prayer. Alan 122 Pnther. Allen 56 Pm: , Bill 110 Pr?- ey. William Edward 42 Plice, Angela 42, 114 Price, Angie 97, 93, 99 Price. Brad 56 price, Racheal 115 Price. Rachel 71 Price, Stefanie 56 Price-, Angie 99 Pridgen, Chris 71 Prime, Deana 71 Prince, Brandon 71 Prince, Jason 56 Pmett, Paul 122 Pruitt, Paul 123 Pry. Wesley 71 Push. D 132 Pullin, Steve 75 Q Quinn, Jeff Scott 42, 105, 132 Ran, Jamie 56 Rniney, John 56, 142 Rainl. William Lee 32, 42 Rainll, Anna 71, 115 RankiIElark 47, 138, 139 Rankin, Robyn 71 Rapport, Jennifer Michelle 42, 98, 99, 127 Rapport-, Jennifer 99 Raunch, Charlotte 71 Raunch, Kathy 59 ' Rawllnd Patrick. Ill 36 RawI-nd Patrick, 111 36 waon. Curtis Leonard 26, 43, , , 111 Rbeon-, Leonard 99 Rayborn. Leonard 111, 127 Rayborn. Naalie Patricia 43 Rayburn, John Thomas 43, 132. 135 Rayburn. William 71, 132 Reddix, Tameairice Michelle 43 Redmond. Janice 71 Read, Robert William 47 Reeves, Elizabeth 56 Reeves, Heather Denise 16, 43, 107, 127, 161 Reevel, John 71 Reeves. Mark 71 Recvel, Sarah Virginia 43 Register, Shelly 71 Renlink, Keith 56 Reynolds, Kristy 71 Reynolds. Tammy 47, 112 Rhodel. Crystal 71 Rice, Crystal 71 Rice, Melissa 71 Rice, Susan Lynn 11, 43 Richard Pete Ada, Jr 34 Richard Pete Ada, Jr 34 Rlcharde, Stephen 71 Richard:, Donnie 56 Richards. Laura Sharon 43 Richardson. Bill 56 Richardson. Scott 56, 132, 180 Richardson, Thea 56 Riddle. Brandon 71 Riendelu, George Ernesi 43 Riendean, Walker 56 Riglby. Kerri Ann 46 Riley. Robin Elliott 43 Rink', Tonya 56, 102 Ritchey. Debra Ann 47 Roberson, Serena 56 Roberti. Carolyn 56 Roberts. Kathy 71, 95, 120, 121 Roberts, Lori Suzanne 43 Rubens. Marc 79, 97 Robinson, D 59, 132 Roche, Barbie 56 Rogers, Amy 71 Rogers, B 132 Rose , Christy 56 Bogus, Elbert 47, 144, 145, 146, 204 Regen. Elbet 145 Rogers, Evelyn Lynn 43 Hogan, Jennifer 56 Rogers, Jill 109 Hogan. Nancy 56 Rogen. Richy 71 Rogers, Roy Harvey 30, 43 Rogen, Sharon 71 Rollin. Robert Allan 47 Roller, Thurman 146 Romero, Christy 71 Ronan. Richard 71.. Rosalia, Lanell 31, 71 Route. Larry 71 Howell, Amy Smith 1Middle' 136 Rowell. Deanna Michelle 8, 43, 97, 137, 159 Howell, Janis 56 Roy, Robert Berryman 47 Runnels, Courtney 71, 97 Rushing, Jason 71, 132 Illulling, Mike Lee 43 Rushing, Tracy 71 Kuopoli, Chris 56 Run Cole 106 Rune . Sabrina Ann 43 Ryan. Michael Edward 43 Ryder. Sammy 56 Sadlel, Pam 59 Siegent, Jody 100 Siege . Jody 71 Simpson, Steve 32, 99, 104, 144, 145 Simpson, Steven Bradley 43 Sanders, Peter 59 Sanford, Sandy 71, 132 Sanford, Tally Anita 43, 104 SInling, Jason 71 Supine, Tiffany 71, 96 SIIIII, Mark Anihony 43 Savage, Jeff 59 Savage. Todd 56 Sdnn. Brenda Barrow 43 Selina, David 43 Schln, Robert Walter 47 Schilleleff, Lori 56 Schillerejf, Tori 58 Schmidt, Susan 140, 141 Schmidt, Susanne 128 Schmitt. Susanne 43 Selene, John 76 Sclean, Jonny 56 Scott, Amhony La iVert' 43, 48, 132, 135 Scott. Jimmy 71 Scott, Leslie Michelle 43 Scott, Shirley 7, 43 Scott, Suzanne Charlene 43 Scott. Suzy 2, 110 Scott King 113 Scranton, Susan 71, 123 Scmggn, Chris 105 Scmggl, Christopher Wayne 43 Scruggs, Missy 56 Sculthorpe, Eric 75 Sell, Robert Percy 47 Sells, Kimberly 60 Sells, Marla Faye 47 Seaman. John 72 Schick. John 43 Sellers, James Lloyd 43 Sellers, Robert Glen 43 Shlckelhrd, Micha 56, 117 Shlmholtz, Brain 56 Shnndholtl, Brian 101 Shanholtz, Brian 100 Shannon. Jimmy 72 Sharp, Larry 30, 56 Shaw. Ram 59 Shcll, Angel 72 Shelton, Kelli 72 Shelton, Kelly 96 Shelton, Sean Dwight 43 Shepherd, Clinton Wayne 47 Sherman, Kenya 56 Shock, Charlotte Ann 43 Shoemake, Joanna 56 Showers, Bequida 72 Sigllau. Daphne Paulette 43 Simmons. Cedric 72 Simmons, Danon 59 Simmonc, Frederick 72 Simmons, Shannon 56 Simona. Derek 100 Simpson. Steve 177 Simplon, Steven Grant 47 Sims. Terry 59 Singh, Davinder 16, 17, 27, 33, 44 4, 95, 98, 104, 107, 108, 172 Singh, Divender 97 Singhh Davinder 99 Singleton. Anthony 59 Singley, Shelly 56,94,110,11 Sinquefield, John 72 Slzemole, Jorg 56,79, 106, , 3 Sjostrom, Kim 97, 123 Sjoattom, Kimberly 60 Skinner, William Bradley 47 Skipper. Tricia Renee 44 Skipper, Trish 98 Skipper. Trisha 104, 107 Slater, Tonya 72, 102, 103 Slay, Darrie 56 Slay. Johnny 30, 56 Smit ,Amy 60, 95 Sun .Bobby 72 Smith, Brandi 72 Smith, Broocks 72, 107 Smith, Cal 79, 120, 122 Smith, Casey 56 Smith, Cheryl 56 Smiih, Clare Coghlan 44 Smith, Cynthia Ellen 47 Smith. Felecia 72 Smitha, Gary Wayne 44, 132, 1 5 Smith, Jackie 75 Smith, Jennifer Lynn 44 Smith. Jenny 136 Smith, John David 44 Smith, Johnny 93, 120 Smith, Julie 72, 102, 103 Smith. Kelly 72 Smith, Lana 28, 33, 44, 94, 95, i: 99. 110,136, 137, 163, 172 Smith. LeeAnne 72, 117 Smith. Melissa 72 Smith, Michelle 72 Smith, Mickey Ray 44 Smith, Penny Leanne 44, 99 Smith. Richard 100 Smith, Robert 72 Smith. Sandra 56 Smith, Stephen 72, 115 Smith, Suzanne 72 Smith, Suzie 97 Smith, Walter Callahan 47 Smith. Lana 98 Smitherman, Wendy 72 Smoke, David 72 Snuggl, Jeff 56, 79, 98 104, 107, 110, 183 Snyder. Dane 56 Snyder. Justin Wade 44, 113 Southerland. Scottie 73 per Speed. Donna 56,97 Sprigg. Scott 113 Sprinkle. Gary 72 Sllllwonh, Roger Anthony 44, 132, l 5 StIVInIu, Allyn 56 Steele. Jennifer 44 Staglll, Traci 56, 60, 110, 136 Sienin. Mark 72 Stephenn, Brian 60 Stephen, Cheryl Renee 47 Stephenu. Maurice 146 Stavenu, M 132 Stewart, Beverlyn A 47 Stewart, Briam 100 Stewart, Carol 72 Stewart. Chad 72 Stewart, Daxton Kyle 44 Stewart. J 132 Stewart, Robert 57 Stewart. Shena 72 Stewart. Tanya Darlene 44, 190 Stewart, Tonya 99, 117 Stineu, Laura 60 Stokes. Brad 72 Stokes, Kim 44 Stokes, Steven 72 Stokley, Nita Darlene 46, 47 Stone. Tim 72, 103, 112, 117 Stork, Jerry Lee 44 Stone, Tim 117 Stoudenmire. Jennifer 72 Strahan. Charles 56 Strahln, Tracy 56 Straight, Paula 72 ht. Paulette 72 Stu lng, Sheila 57 Stricken Chad 101 Stricker, Steven 57 Stringer. Ann 57 Snoop, Perry Dwayne 44, 15 164 Stuttl, Angela 72 Stunt, Donnie 73 Sublett, Kent 60, 156 SUBMISSIONS. LATE 46 Sullivan, Aplil 73 Sullivan, Tammy 57 Summerlin. Brian 57 Summerlin, Craig 47, 94, 95 159 Summerlin, John 57 Sumrall, James Benjamin 44 Sumnll. Sherry 44 Sunday, Jo Ann 47 Sutherland, Arthur Francis 4 Sutherland,Artie 120, 138, 139 Sutherland, Gill 120 Swann, David 73 Swlnn, William James 44 Sunni. Christopher Anthony 4 Sunni, Suzanne Michelle 44 Sweet. Robyn 32, 33, 44, 99, 107, 117, 159 Switzer, Shane 44, 98, 99, 111 111, 159, 178 Sykes. Kimberly Lueve 44 Symore;, Jorge 98 T Tanner. Christine Ann 44 Tanail. Michael 73 Tin, Brian 100 Tart. Carl Alexander 44, 132 135 Tate, Marlo Patrice 44 Taylor, Carie 57, 97 Taylor, Carrie 103, 114 Taylor, Curtis Keith 44 Taylor. Jason 57 Tnylor, Ken 57, 142 Taylor, Kenny 60, 94, 95, HI 1 , 151 Taylor, Sonia 57 Taylor, Stacey Olivia 44 Taylor, Stacy 115 Taylor. Susan Diana 47 Taylor, Tonya Dione 47 Tear. Laura 178 Team, Laura Ann 47 Teendale, Dawn Marie 44 Terrill. Tammy 57 Theriot. Anji 57 Thomas, Alicia LaShaun 47 Thomas, Anthony Damon 44, 120 Thomu, Donald Kevin 47 Thom... Jerald 73 Thomas. Milton 100 Thomas, Oran Lee 45 Thomas, Renee 177 Thom... Stephen Henry 45 Thompson. Cahrles 102 Thompson. Charles Newman 9, Thompson, Crist 73 Thompson. Kacee Rene 45 Thompson, LaTonya 57 Thompson, Willie Fitzgerald 47 Throw, Brandi 73 Thweltt. Jennifer 73, 120 Tillman, Chad 73 Tillman. Denise 45, 178 Tillmln, George 45, 178 Tillm-n. Jesse 57 Tillman, Mike 100 Tillman, Mitzy Michelle-45 Tillman, Tudd 60 Tindle, Hiram Lamar 47 Tingle, David Clark 45, 79, 99 Tingle, Lee 73 Tingle, Tonnie 57 Tomes, Angela Kaye 45 Tomel. Angie 150 Tomplon, Crist 157 Targenon, Angie 60 Todmn. Howard Tobias 45 Torrance, Sonya Marie 45 Tones, Stacey 73 Torrey, Anthony Tyrone 45, Torrey, Shylonda 73 Toulme, Brady 73 Townlend, Tonya 140 Travers, Mike 57 Travers. Steve Donald 45 Trefem, Anthony Thomas 45 Treh'en. Gina 60 'l'I-ehern, Shannon 60 Trehlesrgl, Wesley Glen 45, 113, Trichell, Kaylene 73, 102 Trigg, Donna 60, 98 Triplett, Barbara 47, 147 Triple , Carolyn Ann 47 Tu, A3682 Sutherland 1Kneeiin 1 Tu. David 57, 97, 106, 108 Tuck. Steven 47 Tucker, Christine Hannelore 45 Tucker. Dewayne 100 Tucker. Vincent Dawayne 47 Turk, L 132 Turner. Amy de 1Ann' 45 Turner, Chris 98 Turner, Joseph 57 Turner, Patricia 73 Tynan, Sabrina 75 U Ulm, Teresa 97 Ulm, Theresa 8, 45, 104, 111 90 Underwood. Harlod 208 Underwood. Harold 73, 132 Undrel. Williams 73 Usher, Hedy 73 Vail. Kristi 73 VIIICIIIIP. Angie 73 Vnnn, Kristy 73 Vuln, Robert Samuel 45 Vlnn, Stephanie 73 V6cchio, D Ann 73 Vecchio, Deanne 136 Ventun, Eden 73 Viltor, Michael 73 Vice, Michael 73 Voekel. Rachel 73 Voelkel, Jennifer 73, 157 Voelkel, Jovanka Brown iFront 136 Vocllwl, Rachel 136 VoIIell, Jennifer 95, 110 VoIIell, Rachael 95 Vokell, Rachel 110 Waddell, Angela 57 Wide, Mark 57, 132 Wainwright, Jennifer 73 Walker, James Kevin 47 WllIler, Jennifer 57, 97 Walker, Jeremy Howard 12nd 122 Walker, John Ernest 47 Walker, Johnny 154 Walker. Lorrie 73, 96 Wilker, Scott 57, 79, 95, 98, 103, 132 Walker, Terry 57 Wall. Douglas 60 Wallace, Eric 73 Walling, Leslie Charisse 45 Wllten, Tammy 73 Waltmln, Teresa Jean 45 Ward, Adriane 107 Ward, Adrianne Jean 45, 104 Wurd, Angelique 73 Ward, Chris 73 Ware. Mia Chanti 47 Warren, Stacy 73,132 hinglon, Carla 57 WII hington, Renee 74 Waters, Jody 57 Wltlon, Deidra Michelle 45 Watson, Samuel Jeffrey 45 Watson, Thomas William 45 WAmn, Tobi 45, 97, 102, 111 Watts, Benny 16, 172 With, T25 74 Waugh, Wendi 60 Weathers . Leslie 177 Welthenby, Emma 74 Weaver, Brian 74 Webb, Connie 75 Webb, Consuela 74 Webb, 6 132 Webb, Janet 74 Weeks, Christopher 45 Weighing, Alison 74 Weighing, Laura 98 Weigle, Chris 74 Weihing. Laura 29, 45, 98, 99, 110, 111,117, 172,191 Welch. P 132 Welll, Connie Benita 47 Wells, Jennifer 156 Wells, Kathleen Rochelle 45 Wcllh, Curtis 32, 120 Welsh. Curtus Morgan 45 Werner. Michael 57 Werneruon. Kim 138 Wesley. Brian 112 Wesley, Ronald Bryan 45 Westbrook. Brian 74 Wheeler, Susan 57 White. Ben 110, 159 White. Benjamin Andrew 45 While. Celestine 57 White. Daniel 57 While. Kaihy 60 White, Lisa 74 While, Stacy 57 White, Tammy 74 White. William 57 ngginu, BIian 15 Wiggins, Brice 15, 60, 120, 138 Wigley, Eric 57, 132 Wilkerson, Greg 74 Wilkinson, Mark 74 Wilkl, Bobby 57 William Guessfor, Jr 47 William Stanley. Jr 47 Williams, Bryan 31, 45, 74 Williams, Calvin 74, 146 Williams, Deszize 74 Williams, Dina Faye 16, 46 Williaml. Dutchess 60 Williams. Fred 145 Williams, Frederick 47, 144 Williaml. Greg 95, 144, 145, 151, 164 i Williamt. Gregory Steven 46 Williams, Heaiher Michele 46 Willilml. James Frederic 47 Williams. Juan 74,146 W ms, Marcus 46 ms, Nicole 74 Williams, Patricia Ruth 46, 120, 133 inns. Paula 57 ms, Tina Kaye 46, 98, 99 noon. Sean 103 Willilmoon, Shawn 74 Willit. Areihra 97 Wi 132 Wi in, Joseph Daryl 47 William Caroline 99 Wilton, Anthony 46, 74 Wilson, Bradley 57 Wibon, Dorthy Caroline 46, 98 Wilson, Linda Lanette 47 Wilton, Lisa Carol 46 Wilson, Shawn 115 Wimbulh, Cassie 60 Wingate, Claire 57 Win90. Ricky 57, 102, 106 Winuteld, Lori 74 Winsteld, Stephen 47 Winneld. Tammy 46, 140, 141, 147 Winlted. Tracy Elizabeth 46 Wink, Kimberly Kay 46, 138 Witchen, Wendy Dee 46 7 Wolf, Kim 115 Wood, Bobby 74 Wood. Cindy 159 Wood. Jennifer 57 Wood, Lucinda Marie 46 Wood. Stephen 74 Woods, Jennifer 102 Woods, Jody 74 Woods, Tracie 74 Woodm, Jennifer 102- Woodlon, Richard 57 Woodworth, John 57 Word. Pamela 60 Wang ... Chellie 96 Worzella, Micky 100 Wright. Clint 100 Wright, Clinton Lloyd 46 Wright, David 7, 47 Wright. Karen 32, 97 Wright, Waiter 57 Wyatt, Marc Darren 46 Wyatt, Stephen 46 Wynn, Steven 100 Y Yongblood. Betty LaKeisha 47 Young.Angela 128, 140, 141 Young, Becky 97, 98, 99 Young, Belinda 47 Young, Candice 57 Young, Michael 12, 32, 46, 103, 151, 159, 164, 178,204 Young, Pamela Sue 47 Young. Rebecca Lynn 46, 127 Young-. Becky 99 Youngblood, Amez 144, 145 Youngblood, Elize Arness 46 , Youngblood, Kraig 74 Younger, Rob 57 Z Zeluko, Man: 57, 123 Zgleniclxi, Bridget 57 e Embert 309 M w an I Ch P Moot, s and tabn e 9 5 an ex sFJbertR g cetegg aux: b un . e . men on cagoub . s , 8 . 86' 'Exx Dismc t ed with N5 Michael Young Third baseman and catcher Michael Young exhibits the qualities of an leading hitter on the team. Michaers fighting, optimistic attitude proved to be the foundation for his sucess as a valuable baseball player. Shane Matthews Mississippi High School Allstar, All Dis- trict, Burger King Allstar, and Mississippi High School Player of the Year are the awards that Shane Matthews strived to achieve as a Panther. The 179 pound quarterback has a very unselfish attitude, and his coaches believe that his lead- ership, intelligence, and ability to work with the team enhanced his talent and achievements accomplished while on the team. As a team player, Shane Matthews unselfishly contributed to a highly suc- cessful football season. John Grant On and off the field, during practice, and during a game, first baseman John Grant displays an interest in the feelings and the success of the baseball team. He is a leading hitter and a team captain, with a great attitude on and off the field. John was awarded a scholastic achievement award, and, at the same time, maintained a super outlook. John Grant along with his achievements in football, displays the important elements of a great team player. Demetrius Blalock Demetrius BI urn Walter Hawkes Senior Walter member of the Panther Band where he played the trombone and the keyboards. and talent have awarded him the L Hawkes was a valuable 1987 was the year of the Pan- ther at Pascagoula High School. The enthusiasm exhibited during the football season was by-far the greatest ever. During the summer, the team began work ing hard, lifting weights, building initiative, and preparing for the upcoming season. The first game finally arrived and the ' ,PPanthers and fans were explod- ing with spirit. Game after game the team continued to defeat their opponets, with the Panther defense allowing no mercy and zero points scored in the first three games. The number of fans in the stands increased and the team won community and even more school love and sup- port. Quarterback Shane Matthews believes the championship title was a dream come true. ttOur 1987 football season at P.H.S. was truly a dream come true. The entire team set high goals before the season began. Our goals were to improve as a foot- ball team, make it to the playoffs, have a perfect record, and win the State Champion- ship. As a team, we thought if we worked hard we could ac. complish our goals, and we did. It was an entire team effort throughout the season. In response to the winning season, teacher Bettie Freeman believes the team was motivated by the fans. ttThe season was a terrific challenge and provided opportunities for creative in- volvement by everyone. So much fan support had to help. Watching my students perform on the team, in the band, and in the stands was very rewarding to me? Senior, Beverly Brown,s year was enhanced by the season, It was an awesome way to start my senior year, especially when my friends turned out to betfoot- ball heroes. Every student, teacher, and community member was proud of the Panthers for their reward- ing season. The thought of the victorious and exciting season sends chills down the spines and puts tears in the eyes of those who supported the team and look back on the entire year. Thanks to the love and support of the school, including the cheerleaders, spirit clubs, band, teachers, students in general, the community,s help, and of course the Panthers skill and talent, the team was able to pull together, form a bond between themselves, and earn the Mis- sissippi Class 5A State Cham- pionship title. by: Shelly Singley u ,ww Panthew prayers are answered! Infograph of P.H.S . . . a sign of the times! September 1 7,1 987 Two hundred years of freedom and liberty were celebrated at P.H.S. The Choaliers sang at a cel. ebration at the courthouse, and NJROTC rang the Navy bell two hundred times that morning ' V October 16, 1987 In the dawn of the morining that P.H.S. played Biloxi, the cam- pus was brightened by --V December 4, 1987 the arrival of the P.H.S. Each deveted Panther fan watched or EXPRESS listened as Coaeh Matthews took the ' team straight to the top. ,. 1 THE YEAR OF THE PANTHER THE; YEAR OF THE PANTHER THE '1 j August 24, 1987 Once again it was time for the I summer fun to end and homework to begin. The sophomores expienced the Annex, the juniors found a home at the Main Campus, and the seniors just kept looking ahead until May. I October 2, 1987 ; The festivities began at four o'clock with the annual? Homecoming Parade. Later that night Pascagoula beat Picayune 27-7 and Lana Smith was crowned 1988 Homecoming Queen. January 18, 1988 Early on Monday morning every junior and senior was required to attend a Freedom Forum spon- sored by Cheveron U.S.A. Speak- ers form Russia, Germany, and also two from other states inspired out piride and encouraged us to follow our dreams. January 14,1988 During this week students, teachers, adn administrators sat on pins and needles while the State Board of Education was evaluating our school, We recieved good and bad results - ,we passed everything; how- ever, the condition of the tSphonl failed badlyt 0 t r February '5,1988 For the first time in about ten years, Pascagoula1s ,night sky was filled with big flakes of snow. U F ebruary 27, 1988 Coached by David Lipscomb and Gary Gagliano this yeafs basketbll team made P.H.S. proud. For the first time since 976, the basketbll t am won the title of South State Champs. bdarch 14w18, 1988 Ah . . . , the week we1ve waited for for so long! Spring break came and went, and many tanned o faces returned to P.H.S. V- April 20, 1988 Once againspring brought the competitive spirit to P.H.S. and yes, the seniors took the trophy in Almost Anything Goes. May 27,1988 The class of 1988 finally made it! Graduation rolled around, and the seniors celebrated for days. Why 14, 1988 Dresses were bought and tuxes were rented. The JunioVSenior Prom was a memorable evening. May 16, 1988 Awards night recognized many outstanding students. Also, awards night brought back many fond memories for the class of '881 Editoris Note . . . This marks the end of another school year for some; for seniors, the end of a high school career. This year has erupted emotions in all of us. They have ranged from the exuberence of winning to dis- content over the crumbling of our once great school facility and of some of our communityls blind-folded attitude toward P.H.S.ls condition. All this has been done, and despite all of the negatives, Pascagoula High School is number one. We, the annual staff, have tried to express just how wonderful you are. The annual will provide many hours of ltremember when? As you read and re- member, we also ask you to think. Think of the long, toilling hours put forth by each and everyone on your annual staff. Think of the creating and recreating over and over again. This was done, although grudgingly at times, for you. It is also asked that you think before any harsh criticism is levied on the staff, for if you have never been on an annual staff, you cannot fully comprehend the difficulty in putting this two hundred sixteen page book together lalso we will probably be harsh enough on ourselves as it isJ We would like to thank Ben Allen, our Taylor Publishing Company representa- tive, who never faltered in his assurance that, lth, yalll can do it by the. fif- teenth? An extension of graditude also goes out to everyone at Taylor Publishing and to Mrs. Martin and her art students for their time' and their artistic skills re- i quired for several of the layouts. byzyMichael Hobby and Sylvia McNair Autographs ARV SYSTEM Imnnnlmmunmummummmmmmmnul ll