Seminary High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Seminary, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1987 volume:

Progress. What exactly does this mean? Well, this school year Seminary Atten- dance Center along with the rest of Missis- sippi defined the word. Statewide kinder- garten became a reality for the hopeful educators as a result of hard work and persistence. Although kindergarten was considered the big achievement, other changes were made in the routine at S.I-l.S. First, new schoolrooms were added in the old field house. Here, sixth graders attended their daily classes. Other plusses included di- viding the counselor's office, providing more rooms for resource, and painting the auditorium. The Reform Act has brought about a new age in Mississippi education. New rules and regulations have been placed on the school systems. Thesenpolicies have changed the curriculum and routine at Seminary. Some changes for the better and some for the worse, but no matter what, S.I'l.S. has taken . . . A ho Hwel' 5ieP Alflecid Sonya Pickering and Joshua Breazeale wait pa- tiently in their surgical suits. Excited kindergartener, Valerie Newton, retums from a field trip to Forrest General Hospital. The Bulldog Seminary Attendance Center 200 Main Street Seminary, MS 59479 Opening 1 , 1 2 Opening During the summer of 1986, S.H.S. went through a metamorphosis. A fresh coat of paint here and an addition of a room there, made a difference and attracted attention to the improved fea- tures of the school. Not only did the physical ap- pearance of the school change but also the administration and the enrollment. August 18, many new faces dotted the campus. Fun-loving and easy-going, the atmosphere at Seminary wel- comed these new faces and made them feel at home. Pride in the school and the community made a great differ- ence in the scholastic atmo- sphere. Hopefully, we at S.H.S. have that pride and respect for our school and its reputation. Mrs. Thames' twenty-six little Indians pose for a Thanksgiving picture in front of the tepee. With the assistance of their teacher, Mrs. Williamson, these energetic youngsters exercise their creative minds. For children like Jessica Wilkins, kinder- garten was a new experience full of fun and adventure. swam i l Like all the preschool children, Sherry Hood presents the picture of innocence as she poses for the camera. Moving forward. Two words that are a product of hard work and great effort. At Seminary this year we did move forward. Kin- dergarten was the major move. What was the reason for the addition of public preschool education? The answer was chil- dren - all sizes, backgrounds, and behaviors. These young stu- dents enjoyed an exciting and adventurous year. Field trips to local organizations and busi- nesses, visits from community servants, and art projects were just a few of the various activities S.A.C. kindergarteners experi- enced. They also leamed coop- eration and consideration with other classmates and functional abilities needed for their future school years. Locally, kindergar- ten proved a useful tool in pre- paring these youngsters for life. The kindergarten teachers were talented in many different areas. Photography was just one of Mrs. Thames' talents. Sheehan's tree farm was one ofthe many places the kindergarten visited. Here Mrs. Knights class gives a big smile. Opening .......... ....... 1 Student ........... . . .4 ClubsfOrganizations . . . . .8 Who's Who ........ . .18 Sports ..... .... 5 4 Academics . . . . .46 People ....... . .50 Closing ....... . .88 Advertisements . . . . .91 Openmg 5 PREPARI G FUR THE BIG STEP AHEAD Summer jobs have become a common part of students' way of life. Most students are not willing to give up the l'extras afforded by working and earning their ovm money. SHS students were able to find jobs in a variety of ways. Keith Bullock, Odius Stringer, and many others eamed money working on farms. Darwain Wade sweated out the summer at a diesel repair shop. Charlie Sulli- van leamed the business by helping in his father's auto deal- ership. Eddie Sanford was one of several who kept the muscles in shape in construction. John Crosby, Dee Dee Thorn- ton, Dee Dee Wood, and Kim Bullock are a few of the SHS stu- dents who found summer jobs. They shared with us beneficial aspects of their jobs. John Crosby really enjoyed himself last summer. John worked at Lonnie's Canoe Rental with his father helping people en- joy the beauty and fun of the Okatoma River. Dee Dee Thomton worked as cashier- fcook at Ward's. She is still employed there and will probably return this summer. 4 Student Life Dee Dee Wood worked at Smith Bros. Sporting Goods in Hattiesburg. She says she enjoyed meeting interesting people and the spending money she eamed. Kim Bullock worked as a cashierjwai- tress at Auntie's Kitchen last summer. She earned plenty of spending money but did not think she would retum there to work this summer. 211 Hamyfsuz 1 2 U Pl Pl Blom H EPB Marial mms 5 ll Sloan I-maniac Dunn: Sinn Glll.??fliTEST'HEAf'ftS'l-:mulls . 313 M Finns mann I-RUULUIIY Bugugps mo ms 5:1 'Bm 52' 1 'A' L 1 Fiililillr E l .FF 2:15 4:34, us no l ei moms 544 5121 I Clovlllelt Mall ' L-...l- L All Shu Iwsuv Vu Dr-nun San hm SPACECAIVIEE 'm DZ?L.1 ZIW 1:15 72m 9701 I 'IOM CRUISE 2 KELLY NICGILLIS I IDPGUIF- iii F271 roou AT 2:15 4:30 7:15 no , non Ar Izzo ms mo us IM HENSON EORGE LUCAS Avro Bowls AKE You Nro A Azzuwc 5 , ORLD or ' ANTASY AND DVENTURE. The way you must fight when only the winner survives... RALPH MACC!-I IO PAT MORITA IG?-mama Pan TODAY AI' 2:30 4:45 7:30 . FRIDAY AT Zztll 4:15 700 9:15 ,, . 'wp 'Fl1lill1lT!l3' .,,T.,. E IELPNI STARTS FRIDAY ' t ILE 5 E cousin-:IE F us . f Vw 0 ,fl - l ' . . Y A 4 '1 I 5 at ff . -1 I .N lla, v . sz 'ii J t-T. 4-. i W -------- ' ........ -3:5-I'..:'?:T?.5.Sx FRIDAY AT 2:15 4:30 7:15 9230 Qecords Bestfselllng records of the week based on Ca.-xhbox magazlna'a na- tlonwlde survey: 1. Live toTell, Madonna 2. On My Own, Patti LaBel1e and Mlchael McDonald ,, 3. Greatest Love of All, Whitney Houston 4. I Can't Walt, Nu Shoo: 5. Why Can't This Be Love, Van Halen ? , 6. West End Girls, Pet Shop Boys V 7. 'I'here'll Be Sad Songs Cro A Make You CryJ, Billy Ocean . 8. Something About You, Level 42 . 77, 5-UW 9. All I Need Is a Miracle, Mike A andtheMechanlc.s nvgmu 'W 10. Be Good to Yourself, Joumey . 1 ff Ivlz i z .I ' 5 A ,, . T '... gf I anImmmll::lmnumummn W gg.: Mui 11' my I - . ...A , I, Q 4, QQ Hg. ..VV .. .. ,.x,,fir,'hx 1 Z :vf I' I ollaooll it la loll oll'a l yyle llll 'llo c .1o- o yll . f H-'-. ,, ,W -, A ,.,. B Q T ..2 M fF:..-::-55-:' .i-'-.Z':.- :-'...',,:'-,,,.'-i'-.?..-5Z.-'f. 5, .... i i S 5:5:2,:5 g .. . ...A Q. . .,,.,,... , LLV L ,A L . 49 .ii .f Above: The panther on Tony Lott's car was done by senior Shannon Mooney At left:This jeep is one of the various ways of transportation to SHS. THE RIGHT NDVI G IN ALL DIRECTIONS The 1987 year has provided many recreational activities for S.H.S. students. We had movies to go to such as Top Gun, the top movie of the year. For those who wanted a quiet night at home, they could listen to Madonna or Huey Lewis and the News. Another favorite past time was shopping. The big names around campus were GUESS and Coca-Cola. Student Life 5 SUMMER FU , The summer of 1986 was a leam- ing experience for the many stu- dents who attended summer camps. Summer camps provide us with new ideas, new skills, and new horizons helping us to reach new heights. Various SHS students at- tended band camp, yearbook camp, cheerleader camp, and Ma- rine Biology Camp. These camps gave the participants time to get away from everyday life and more importantly to leam new ideas, meet new people, and some times encounter different life fomis. Band camp helped band mem- bers prepare for the football sea- son and also the many competi- tions they would enter during the year. Staff members who attended yearbook camp gained a better un- derstanding of how the yearbook is developed and leamed helpful new techniques on how to design the yearbook. Cheerleading camp gave SHS cheerleaders a chance to expand their techniques, get to know each other better and leam new cheers, chants, dances and stunts. Marine Biology Camp opened new and exciting doors for the peo- ple who attended. They leamed about many types of sea life and plant life along the Mississippi Coast. Camp was a new experience for some, but even those who had been before agreed it was an ex- tremely fun leaming experience. 6 Summer Camp James Shows and Robert Tilly, a Mt. Olive stu- dent, skim for aquatic life at Marine Biology Camp. Ronnie Rials collects sea shells on the Ship Island beach during free time at Yearbook Camp. 'f ' M! , ,,q.!:s,,,q V V ,www 5 M 1, , ,WW SHS cheerleaders pose for just one more pic- ture before leaving camp. Band members Tracy Aycock, An- dre Hebert, Stan Gieger, Craig Locke, and Andy Holilield work hard at band camp. Members of the SHS cheerleader it squad practice before going to W, lr ' camp. Lori Sanford and Christi Gandy enjoy their fa- vorite pastime at cheerleader camp. AT CAMP!!! Summer Camp 7 SR. AND JR. BETA AT WORK Senior Beta members are ffront row! Debbie Eavenson, Jada Magee, secretary, Bren- da Craft, treasurer, James Shows, president, Niles lshee, vice-president, Kristie Dun- can, corresponding secretary, Kim Bullock, reporter, Karen Bullock. 2nd row: Vanessa Johnson, Sylida Johnson, Rachel Wilson, Carolee Harrell, Susie Eaton. 5rd row: Shelley Shoemake, Ken'y Davis, Tanya Gill, Melissa Kobrovsky, Angela Wade, Melinda Atwood. 4th row: Tammy Wilson, Christina Magee, Audrey Carruth, Deanna Dawsey, Paul Cooley, Alicia Leggett. Back row: Darwin Wade, Ty Hitt, Ronnie Rials, John Davis, Mark Norris, Kevin Lee, Brian Craft, Christy Crandy. The SHS chapter of the Senior Beta Club is part of a national organization which recognizes and honors students for their achievement, character, and leadership qualities. During the year Betas were in- volved in many activities. In No- vember, new members ollicially became part of Beta at the induc- tion ceremony. During February, Beta members traveled to Biloxi for the State convention. There, they competed in the Quiz Bowl, elected new state officers, saw talent competition, and soaked 8 Clubs up some sun on the Gulf Coast. Throughout the year, Betas raised funds for the Society to Prevent Blindness. When John West Harris estab- lished Beta in 1954, he envi- soned a club that would pro- mote outstanding qualities of students. Today, that spirit lives on in SHS Betas. They have wel- comed not only Beta's opportu- nities but its responsibilities as well. ln doing so, they have helped make SAC a better place to be. -f-fizwf Ty Hitt, Shelley Shoemake, and Mark Hon'is, along with other members, devel- op strategy to sell candy as one of their fund raisers. f f f 2, f ----...H 'HC '-sg, , fn Junior Beta members are ifront rowl Karen Brooks, Dawn Dziatkiewicz, Angela Leg- gett, Mischa Stevens, Sharen Ross, Lorie Watkins, Kim Atwood, Teresa Jones, Amy Hughes. 2nd row, Mackie Holland, Chris Ainsworth, Shannon McQueen, Wayne Burge, Brian Smith, Bill Vineyard, Robert Shoemake, Wayne Wade, Bubba Peden, Tony Sullivan, Jason Mooney, Tommy Spurway. Back row, Alric Johnson, Sondra Wood, Michele Bullock, Stacy Knight, Lynn Lowery, Angie Craft, Christy Breland, Ten'y Camp- bell, Cathy Heath, Brian Rials, Jim Autry. Senior Beta members worked a road block to collect money for the Society to Prevent Blindness, one of the club's ser- vice projects. Darwin Wade, Vanessa Johnson, Jada Magee, and Diane Baker count their collections. Junior Betas, Tony Sullivan, Teresa Jones, Kim Atwood, Lynn Lowery and others participated in the homecoming parade October 17 with the entry of a decorated truck. The Junior Beta Club, a lead- ership service club for students between the elementary and se- nior high grades, is sponsored by Miss Lillian McDonald. Ser- vice activities for the 1985-86 year included a Bike-a-thon that raised 5489.00 for Cystic Fibro- sis. Other senlice activities were letter writing responses from Santa to 1st through 5rd grades and sponsorship of the 550.00 Carolyn Abercrombie Academic Award which went to Jason Moo- ney. 0n December 2 Junior Beta began its 1986-87 term with the selection and induction of 17 new members. Fund raisers through sales of jewelry and baked goods provided financial support for the year. Clubs 9 1, 2' if f' J? QQ juz Mvii a.. Zz: . , . Q , QQ :fm - Q -' - f- , ' g :N . 1 fi ' S W +'.. U -F4 ,,. 3, ., : :. 1 .- A- Q . F Q. v .ww . ii A 7 i iik , X.'L i Y' ,N ,. g A fell Q.. Q' . 4 ' . g J . Q, W 9 f lp RW L' if Q 5551 sl A - ' AM.. if S -5 W. fs ff' A f . -f z ' V' , if 3:-5 , . ,,,,, ,,.,. ,... . ,,,.A , f rrrr ' W 2 We lrir .. ,,, Wf.mamm,v M' , frmruwvwf, ., vm Wulf l E, 2 l , A 'fi' 3 s E2 gr ,V , M T5 . f 4' ' 6. as FAME, V, 'E +' 1 Gigi Am 5 if E ri sy M9349 , X f , M I 3 E V f mffff W2 4 252 Z fi , SEEN f f Z3 ' f f f f 7 jg i my M 0, Ly! Z ,t , 4 It 71' , W 1 f af 2 655252 ggujiggg ji W E WW, W 1 eww Wgywfyf 'Ls 2 Eg l ,Q fy! Z ff 4 , 2.22 2 W ,ff Q ff f f +3 1 ff f ff ..,, 1 42 new X f K ,,... k 7 J 8 ' wvwaw' W , - u3 itil j, ' '5 ,,, . ,,,. .. .r M If Ill I ll, ,fr ,lf VV r .I ,. up . 7 ,M : - V 'V 'VIKI ' . 1? Senior members of FBLA are Niki Knight, Tina McKinney, Marla Mathis, Tammy Lee, Dee Dee Wood, Candy Norris, Tracey Bliss, Niles lshee, Kim Barber, Mark Lott, Vanessa Johnson, and Jada Magee. Juniors in FBLA are Marcia Cascio, Kristie Craft, Sylvia John- son, Kevin Lee, Pam Haynes, Paul Cooley, Dee Dee Thomton, Puff Aultman, Bev Haynes, Shelly Shoemake, Candy Clay, and Kim Bullock. FBLA sophomores are Carolee Harrell, Stacy Sanford, Rachel Wilson, Angelia Williams, Natasha Jones, Susie Padgett, Gail Rankin, Melissa Kobrovsky, Karen Bullock, Susie Eaton, Stacy Rogers, and Lisa Vineyard. 10 Clubs . Q u , 0 .4 President, Kim Bullock, conducts business. ., ,,,,,,, ,, f - I f v i N r fa - Q Wayne Wade and Davlm Dziatkiewicz, dent Council members, take up money the March of Dimes, one of their activities. members take care of business during period. STUDE T SQA i l s l in ll n l 1 Members of the Student Council are Vanessa Johnson, Rachel Wilson, Jada Ma- gee, Stephen Shoemake, Tony Sullivan, Mark Norris, Tammy Lee, Charlie Sullivan, Paul Pierce, Candy Norris, Shelly Norris, Dee Dee Wood, Dawn Dziatkiewicz, Pam Haynes, Lynn Lowery, and Mackie Holland. QNX U, s Student Council otiicers are Jada Magee, sec.-treas., Vanessa Johnson, reporter, Candy Norris, vice-president, and Tammy Lee, president. The Seminary High School Student Council is made up of four officers and twelve representatives. The officers are president, vice-president, secre- tary-treasurer, and reporter. Two representatives, a boy and a girl, are elected from each class. Through the years the Student Council at SHS has striven for improvements in the school. Last year, they conducted surveys pertaining to the caf- eteria and the cheerleader elections which were given to Mr. Smith. With the help of the annual staff, the Student Council conducts student body elections and counts votes. The Council has done various projects for the school. ll... Tammy Lee, president, shows her authority. Clubs 11 FHA FHA members: Mrs. Mary Smith, spon- sor, Darlene Hipper, Audrey Carruth, Dee Dee Thornton, Pam Haynes, Kim Bull- ock, Lynn Lowery, Jennifer Byrd. 2nd row: Charlene Flipper, Suzanne Wilson, Ciinger Loveless, Pam Cascio, Shetoqua Hurtt, Stacie Rogers. 5rd row: Tina Boleware, Missy Rainey, Lorraine Mal- lard, Belinda Carter, Candy McAndrews, Julie Todd. Back row: Lorie Watkins, Mi- chelle Burnham, Pam Harper, Sheila McGowan, Teresa Jones, Kim Atwood, Kristie Woolwine. FF FFA members: Odius Stringer, James Shows, Stan Ciieger, Anthony Herrin, Brad Riels, Charlie Sullivan. 2nd row: Robert Shores, Brian Bass, Lisa Taormi- na, Eddie Sanford, John Davis, Charlene Flipper. 5rd row: Troy Loveless, Billy Pitts, Greg McKinney, John Williams, Steve Jordan, Mike Hollingsworth. 4th row: Robert Ellzey, Audrey Carruth, Dar- lene Nipper, Kelly Duplessy, Kevin Dunn, Steven Sanford. Sth row: Randy Thrash, Keith Lowery, Stan Taormina, Craig Bull- ock, Obie Hurtt, Tony Yawn, David Graves. Back row: Joey Dossett, Shan- non Trigg, Bo Davis, Ken May, Roger Bull- ock, Shannon Mooney, Tony Lott. FHA oliicers include Pam Haynes, secre- tary, Dee Dee Thornton, v-president, Jen- nifer Byrd, historian, Lynn Lowery, song leader, Darlene Flipper, parliamentarian, and Kim Bullock, reporter, Plot pictured: Audrey Carruth, president, Bev Haynes, treasurer, and Melissa Kobrovsky, peer ed. FFA officers include Niles lshee, treasur- er, James Shows, v-president. Plot pic- tured, Odius Stringer, president, secre- tary, Brad Riels, Stan Ciieger, reporter, sentinel, Anthony Herrin, and Charlie Sullivan, advisor. 12 Clubs e if' ALPHA ALPHA members this year are Matthew Pickering, Joanna Graves, Andrea McDaniels, Chris McPhail, Luke Williamson, Jenni- fer Bond, Alric Johnson, Julie Cilosson, Jason Mooney, Joe Stewart, Shannon Cothran, Mark McPhail, Stephen Thaxton, Rob- ert Shoemake, Tiffany Payne, and Mrs. Debra Spangler. .l A LOOK TD THE FUTURE Y-TEENS Y-Teens is a new introduction to the SHS club roster. This year's members are Candy McAndrews, Jennifer Rutland, Shannon Sanford, Jimmie McC1ee, Suzanne Wilson, Becky Crosby, Tammy Wilson, and Christina McGee. SAFETY CLUB Safety Club members this year are Clary Riels, Marla Mathis, Candy Clay, Tammy Lee, John Comeaux, Dee Bee Thomton, Pam Haynes, Amy Hughes, teacher, James A. Kelly, Candy Norris, Kim Bullock, and Bubba Peden. Clu bs SPEECH CLUB FRENCH CLUB f it 14 Clubs Front row: Tammy Lee, Mischa Stevens, Audry Carruth, Lisa Taormina, Tanya Gill. 2nd row: Mrs. Virginia Keys, sponsor, Tina McKinney, Judy Byrd, Christina Magee, Lisa Vineyard, Shelley Shoemake. Back row: Tammy Wilson, Tammy Temple, Dolly Holland, Darlene Flipper, Charlene Plipper, Chris Yates, Ginny Purser. Front row: Christina Magee, Dee Dee Thornton, Tracey Bliss, Jada Magee, Kim Crosby, Tammy Lee, Brandy Bounds, Alicia Leggett. 2nd row: Charlene Flipper, Tammy Wilson, Vanessa John- son, Brenda Craft, Karen Ingram, Dianne Knotts. 3rd row: Shelley Shoemake, Marcia Cascio, Sylvia Johnson, Tracey Blancett. 4th row: Pamela Haynes, Beverly Haynes, Tanya Gill, Marla Mathis. 5th row: Deanna Dawsey, Kristie Duncan, Darlene Plipper, Audrey Casrruth, Kristi Craft. Candy Norris. Back row: Ken May, PuffAultman, Charlie Sullivan, Mark Lott, Ronnie Rials, Kevin Lee, Kim Bullock, Niles lshee. I TERIVIEDI TE AN lntermediate band include David Dziatkiewicz, Richard Loveless, Andy Wil- liamson, Keith Cascio, Melissa Strickland, Heather Duhan, Amanda Cartee. Back row: Chris Weiskopt, Rita Wilson, Faith Holland, Darsel Tebo, Temiko Cooley, Renee Sasser, Jonna Holifield. BEGINNER AN Beginner band members include Brandie Napi- er, Jennifer Williams, Shauna Harper, Laura Ri- els, Shannon Cothran, Johnny Boleware. 2nd row: Jeanie Knight, Cherie Sanford, Heather Gauour, Lisa Wallace, Tiffany Paine. 5rd row: Tara Coal, Stephen Thaxton, Chris May, Sean Pack, Matthew Pierce, Tony Aycock, Greg Thames, Tony Davis. Back row: J. Williams, L. Sanford, Doug Harper, Robert Breland, Murphy Wilson, Todd Moore, Tee Campbell. AN CCUNCIL Band Council includes Terry Campbell, re- porter, Carolee Harrell and JoLynn Knight, flag co-captains, Amy Hughes, morale offi- cer, Tim Cagle, treasurer, Roger Wade histo- rian, Chris Aycock, vice-president, and Brian Craft, president. Hot pictured Andre Hebert, percussion captain. Clubs 15 A STEP I The Seminary High School Band has a new look this year. The band is marching in new uni- forms and there is a new drum major. Joe Stewart is a freshman. The band as a whole received a Superior rating at West Jones Marching Contest. We are very excited because the band re- ceived the highest scores on the score sheets in Seminary's history. The band began individual section clinics during the sum- mer. The band began summer bancl camp August 11. They worked on marching techniques T W and the music for the show. The Band Council includes: Brian Craft, presidentg Chris Ay- cock, vice-president, Tim Cagle, secretary, Roger Wade, histon- anp Terry Campbell, reporter: Carol Lee Harrell and Jo Lynn Knight, flag co-captains: and Amy Hughes, morale officer. This year Seminary received an all supe- rior rating at West Jones in the Marching Contest. Roger Wade, a junior, who plays the trumpet, entertains the audience during Homecoming festivities. Lisa Vineyard, majorette takes time to pose for a picture between practices. This is Lisa's first year as a majorette. fl pu t 5. it .,. , V. Q , Front row: Terry Campbell, Joe Stewart, Lisa Vineyard. 2nd row: Andre Hebert, Misha Stevens, Julie Crlosson, Sylvia Tammi, Ina Crarrick, Sharen Ross, Angela Lee, Debbie Rials. 25rd row: Stan Ciieger, Amy Hughes, Brian Craft, Julie Todd, Lyndi Seal, Mitch Stewart, Katrina Wheeler. 4th row: Tracy Aycock, Candy McAndrews, Tim Cagle, Roger Wade, Jenni- fer Ward, Russell Mauldin, Rashanda McCrowan, Chris Aycock. Back row: Andy Holifield, Tammy Temple, John Allen, Kim Crosby, Robert Shoemake, Barbie Haas, Mackie Holland. Flags: Carolee Harrell, Tracy Dearman, Kim Stevens, JoLynn Knight, Christi Breland, Debo- rah Flipper. 16 Band THE RIGHT DIRECTIQ .iz -, 1 Y j uf, W ...gag V V, .. ,- V .-.- ., . -5, V. A19 ., :X -'WWHLW f ,, ., ,'-- W-,uw Q A ' - Joe Stewart, drum major, directs the band at halftime in a high school perfor- mance. Joe is a freshman and has been in band four years. 5 V , 4 W ! Y W 11131, X MZ if .', -wg. x- . J In 1554 MK ff'-is la. . S v 2 2 X Eg 1 5 EX , x X, ,. 4 . 1 um A 'W . ,v' .44 . 1 6 P ' M ,, fv sw, ' ' M , M: TMP-Q' ' Q 4 Y W .el 'Lk X X2 -i We T ab 34. .SBA A f 4 'MV ,W ,mm ,,' 727 'QQxh f ,. Q Ef' I . lip . 'fi' . fn If 4f'f4 W .- ,, , V, 1 I F Q , mf uWl f'fIF vu. -0 ' f ,- ,Sl fi r- A' I lf.: Hn-4 B I N X us ? H'-151.-b. Q. - ' f if 'W 2 1 in Q 54 f Q 5 an ' 4 N -1 1 I Z DRESSED FUR SUCCESS James Shows is the son of Thomas and Edna Shows. James has received numerous awards for his academic achievements. He was a member of the Mississippi Free Enterprise Team which won the state cham- pionship. James has been a member of the Sr. Beta Club for two years and currently serves as Sr. Beta president. He is FFA vice-president and also editor of the PAW PRINTZ. Kristie Duncan is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Philip Duncan. She is a member of the yearbook and paper staffs. She has been a member of Sr. Beta for three years and currently serves as secretary. Kristie was also a member of the Mississippi Free Enterprise Team. James and Kristie were elected Most Likely to Succeed and Most Intellectual. 18 Who's Who Dee Dee Wood is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wood. Dee Dee was elected Fiiendliest and Best Dressed. She was also cho- sen most Beautiful in the school beauty pageant. She is an active member of the Student Council, French Club, FBLA, Safety Club, and FHA. Charlie Sullivan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sullivan. He has played varsity basketball for 4 years and was elected All-Con- ference for 2 years. Charlie is a member of the Student Council, French Club, FBLA, and FHA. He was elected Best Dressed and was also chosen for Hall of Fame. Marla Mathis, elected Wittiest, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vennit Mathis. Marla is an active member of FBLA, French Club, and Safety Club. She was elected class favorite for the senior class. Mike Allmon, Wittiest also, is the son of Linda Allmon. He is a member of FFA and has played football for two years. Mike was elected class favorite for the junior class. FLIRTI CI WITS Lisa Taormina is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taormina. She is vice-president of the Speech Club and an All-Confer- ence basketball player. ln addi- tion to being elected Most School Spirit, Lisa was selected Most Talented. Robert Bo Davis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Davis. He has been a member of the varsity football team for four years and is also a letterman. Bo was elected Most School Spirited and Most Flirtatious Who's Wh0 19 WHCYS STEPPI CI FCDRW Dee Dee Wood and Keith Bullock claimed the honor of friendliest. Dee Dee and Keith both en- joy being with friends and having a good time. Besides friendliest, Dee Dee received Student Body Maid and Best Dressed while Keith was se- lected as a Senior class favorite. 20 Who's Who Tammy Lee and Shannon Trigg were chosen Cutest in Who's Who. Both students were active in many school activities. Tammy served as Student Council president and sec.-treas. of her class. Shannon was selected Most Handsome. NR. A D MISS Tracey Bliss is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bliss. Tracey participates in French Club, Speech Club, and the cheerlead- ing squad. She also serves as Homecoming Queen and class favorite. Mark Lott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lott. Mark is a mem- ber of FBLA and French Club. He was also named Most Talented and he played on the 1986 Dixie S.H.S. Pre-Major World Championship team. Mark plans to attend the University of Southem Mississip- pi upon his graduation from S.l'l.S. WhO'S Wh0 21 T I'IERE'S NO ST GPPI MOST FLIRTATIOUS: BO DAVIS AND TRA- CEY BLISS Lisa Taormina, Most Talented and Most School Spirit, shows just how you feel after a long day at SHS. f Bo Davis, Most Flirtatious, showing how it feels to be tumed dovim at least once a day. 22 WhO'S Who 2 ft' i 2:-.gd MOST TALENTED: MARK LOTT AND LISA TAORMINA 5 I s Dee Dee Wood who was elected Best Dressed takes a few pointers on how to dress from witty Mike Allmon. Shannon Trigg poses be- ' it ing Cute while pretend- ing to be Handsome. A STEP EVERY DIRECTIO Bo Davis shows his Flirtatiousness dur- ing break by embracing Tammy Lee who was elected Cutest. Keith Bullock, who was elected Friendli- est, seems to have a headache from a job well done. Mr. and Miss SHS, Mark Lott and Tracey Bliss, and Dee Dee Wood, Friendliest, give Kim Barber a helping hand with a shoe problem. Who's Who 25 The following Seniors Selected To Hall Cf Fame Are Leaving Their Mark Hall of Fame member, Brenda Craft, was elected Senior Beta treasurer, and is a member of the French Club. Brian Craft, president of Band Council, is also a Senior Beta member, and a member of All- South Honors Band. Deanna Dawsey, cheerleader captain, was chosen as a Senior Beta, French Club, and Year- bookjPaper staff member. Kristie Duncan, class vice- president and secretary of Senior Beta and Jr.-Sr. Club, is a mem- ber of the French Club and Year- bookfPaper staff. Niles lshee, Senior Beta vice- president, was chosen treasurer of FFA and a member of French Club. Vanessa Johnson, Student Council reporter, was elected vice-president of FBLA, a mem- ber of Senior Beta, and Year- bookfPaper staff. Student Council president, Tammy Lee, was chosen class secretaryftreas., treas. of FBLA, a member of French Club, Year- ' Mark Lott, Charlie Sullivan, James Shows, Brian Craft, Niles lshee, Ronnie Rials, Tammy Wilson, Deanna Dawsey. 24 Hall Of Fame bookfPaper staff, and Speech Club. Mark Lott, a FBLA and French Club member, has won several awards in baseball, and partici- pates in football and basketball. Student Council sec.ftreas., Jada Magee, is sec. of Senior Beta, a FBLA and French Club member, and YearbookfPaper staff. Ronnie Rials, Yearbook co- editor, is class president, a Se- nior Beta and French Club mem- ber, and attended the Presidential Classroom for Young Americans. Senior Beta president, James Shows, is FFA vice-president, editor of the PAW PRINTZ, and annual staff member. Charlie Sullivan has made Basketball All-Conference for two years and is a member of FFA, FBLA, and Student Council. Tammy Wilson is a Speech Club, Senior Beta member. She received Who's Who in Music Award in 1985-86. Vanessa Johnson, Kristie Duncan, Bren- da Craft, Tammy Lee. Above, Deanna Dawsey. mf 1659 Brenda Craft, Brian Craft, Kristie Duncan umm ,.. mmm Niles lshee, Mark Lott, James Shows 1 pf la Vanessa Johnson, Jada Magee, Charlie Tammy Lee, Ronnie Rials, Tammy Wilson Sullivan Hall Of Fame 25 SHS Beauties Put On A HAPPY FACE On October 25, the PTO conducted the yearly Beauty Pageant. From a field of forty-seven beauties, Dee Dee Wood was chosen senior high Most Beautiful and Most Photogenic. The three runners-up were Deanna Dawsey, lst alter- nate, Shelly Shoemake, 2nd altemate, and Dee Dee Thomton, 55rd altemate. ln the junior high division three alterantes were chosen by the judges. Jennifer Bryant was selected 1st altemate, and Most Photogenic. Pamela Harper was 2nd altemate and Teresa Jones 5rd altemate. Carol Faler, an SHS freshman, was chosen ju nior high Most Beautiful. 26 Beauty Pageant A CLGSER LCCDK ' .uh ' Vanessa Johnson demands an explana- tion for all the picture-taking. Smile, SHS Homecoming Court, you're on candid camera. Dee Dee Wood shows that fabulous smile. Sylvia Johnson nervously jabbers before Homecoming ceremonies. . f'- J' fffiif An anxious Tracey Bliss patiently waits for that Big Moment. . 1 ww- ' VK.-5 -'M '2f'5, ' I ff f Kim Barber enjoys being in the '86 Homecoming parade. Kristi Craft gives her sweet and innocent look. Homecoming 27 October 10, 1986, Tracey Bliss was crovlmed 1986 Homecoming Queen. The queen is selected by the football team and only se- nior maids are eligible for election. The players vote just before the parade so that no one knows the out- come until the crowning ceremonies. All the participants should feel honored to rep- resent their class and their school. All the girls are WINNERS. 28 Homecoming NNN Senior Maid: Tracey Bliss Escort: James Bliss Senior Maid: Vanessa Johnson Escort: Rev. S.L. Johnson JW rm 5+ Senior Maid: Kim Barber Escort: Benny Barber Junior Maid: Kristi Craft Escort: Earl Craft CO BI TIC Sophgmore Maidg Stacy Rogers Freshman Maid: Pam Cascio Escort: Dale Rogers ESCOrt: Al Cascio 6 A, ll-.-.. Student Body Maid: Dee Dee Wood Student Body Maid: Sylvia Johnson Escort: Kenneth Wood Escort: Lawrence Johnson Ronnie Rials, senior class presi- dent, Mr. Smith, and Tammy Lee, Student Council president, patient- ly await the crowning ofrlomecom- ing Queen. This year's Homecoming festivities proved success- ful for everyone. True, the Bulldogs did lose 6-14 to Southeast Lauderdale, but this disappointment did not put a damper on the spirit of the fans. Every student, teacher, and parent had an unending pride for their school. Preparations for the pa- rade enabled students and teachers to work together side by side. SHS realized that to win people some- times have to lose. Homecoming 29 i'You Ought to be in Pictures was this years homecoming theme. Everybody went from Reebok to ACME on westem day. fy: rg 35,7 - sa- . - - s S . 1' . .L N, ' S gy Mg u 1 1 it 5 s ,i 1 it '1 Bubba Peden and Wayne Wade decorate their car as Seminary Vice. Freshmen work on their truck for homecoming. 50 Homecoming Q Qwhggw V gf vi' ,Z x 7. L 'Q 1 , . way . 1.-x., it Top: Juniors ride the truck they decorated for homecoming pa- rade. High School cheerleaders led the parade and the crowd in cheers. .f K . . 1 W C Tracey Bliss and Lorie Sanford i'f,,,: 21: 1- 1 - i, f . -1 ' N7 begin work on the cheerlead- er's float. 1, .2-71+ Smile, SHS, You're on Candid Camera was the theme for the annual staff. Fourth through sixth grade fa- vorites portray characters in Grease . Bar RF 7' Produdions Niles Ishee carries out his part as director for Senior Beta. N 4 8,11 ' g A VVV, , lfrfknf k. My 1.3 Wd M'-1. f r' , ,rf M i ' W 0 W .ig ff' 4 .,'wz4.mf . V M t W . 1'-fm r J-r ,M ,QM MW V ' , w ff 1 X ' ' if , g M a re t FF ...., In :IVV I I , .I X ......H.,w-,.,.. ,,,,, ...WI K rf f I 'Wm 9 W 4 ,,,,,,,, , . ,, N F . 1 . V, , ,,,.. Top: Speech Club, 2nd place winners in the parade, does a walk-in as characters from THE WIZARD OF OZ. Bot- tom: Seminary Baptist Church Kindergarten 'ishoes 'em to victory. Follow the yellow brick road won first place in the float division for kindergarten through Zard. v ii T 5 - ' , f fl? ' f,v?'m?11S'e e ? f Ev- . - K ' fs 'ws ifigfai, A . , ' : a - f-.1 N.. -E Fl .. 3 1 ' 1 7 N '?7'W'ff::: 'Nm S r ' ii .5 E .- i 2 3 fmt' W y,,,?.-'Q kk, . an t Q.. Nt ' L 1 i W., ' r::: . ...: Thejunior high cheerleaders lead Bulldog fans in cheers. Left: SHS's answer to G.Q., Ron- The sophomore class nie Rials. Right: Pam Harper participates in the participates in Westem Day at homecoming parade. SHS. Homecoming 51 While the S.H.S. Band plays Birdland, the S.l'l.S. cheerleaders shake it on down at a Friday aftemoon pep rally. Lori Sanford, S.rl.S. 9th grade, and Beverly Haynes S,H.S. junior, show their Bulldog spirit during a Friday aftemoon pep rally. Grinning for the camera! Front row: Marcia Cas- cio, Beverly Haynes, Deanna Dawsey, Lori San- ford, 2nd row: Lisa White, Karen Bullock, Melis- sa Kabrovski. Third row: Christi Ciandy, Tracey Bliss. Top: Susan Eaton, Tracey Bliss, S.H.S. senior, prepares for daily activities and evaluations while attending U.S.M. cheerleader camp. 52 Cheerleaders Susan Eaton, S.H.S. sophomore, retums from camp with a rose. The S.I'l.S. foot- ball team sent the cheerleaders roses during their stay at camp. wif: V, v.. ,af 91 .. 0554 ,ff W F., xx Wifi xx X' . . . - is -- fl rf. 9 - -. The day before camp the SHS cheerleaders practice for the first night's evaluation. Melissa Kabrovski, SHS sopho- more, cheers the Seminary Bulldogs to victory. CHEERS! Before auditions were held in April, the contes- tants leamed cheers and a dance. Tension was high especially for those trying for re-election. The elected cheerlead- ers attended camp at U.S.M. where they re- ceived one blue and three red ribbons. There were trials and tribula- tions, but, as always, the cheerleaders came through. One of the high- lights of camp was their receiving roses from the S.H.S. football team. Working hard to raise money, they held a soft- ball toumament, a cheer- leading camp for ages 4 through 12, car washes, and bake sales. The S.H.S. cheerlead- ers have a new sponsor, Mrs. Laurie Bullock Stringer, who has given the cheerleaders support and kept them in line. The S.H.S. cheerleaders appreciate her care and leadership. The SHS cheerleaders believe that 'practice makes perfect, not to mention, that practice wins competitions. Deanna Dawsey, SHS senior, shows her seemingly endless spirit for the Bulldogs. CYICCTICHGCTS 55 Date Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Plov. XXBULLDCGSXX - PL Y T0 GH The 1986 Bulldogs got off to a slow start but recovered in time to make it a winning season. The 'Dogs played all of their games well and were never ready to quit. Nine starting seniors gave the team the experience and tal- ent they needed. The Bulldogs had 10 lettem1en retuming from last year's squad. Retuming let- termen were Odius Stringer, Keith Bullock, Mark Lott, Mitch Scarborough, Eddie Sanford, Joey Dossett, Shannon Trigg, Puff Aultman, and Brad Riels. Odius Stringer and Joey Dos- sett were selected to the All Con- ference Team and Joey was also selected to the All Area Team. The 'Dogs played tough on de- fense, letting their opponents av- erage only nine points a game. They also had an outstanding of- fense which scored 162 points to their opponents 90 points this season. For the sixth consecutive sea- son Eddie Carnley was head coa- ch of the Bulldogs and will be returning next year. Winsdale Al- len and Ronnie Kelly serve as as- sistant coaches. Joe Keys with the help of good blocking strives for more yards in a game against Taylorsville. Mackie Keys sets up to make a hand olf during a game against Richton. Mackie, a junior, was the starting quarterback for the 1986 Bulldog season. Opponent Opp. Sem. 5 Bassfield 14 O 12 Taylorsville 15 6 19 Richton 5 0 26 Beat Four 6 28 5 ClarkDale 6 62 10 Mize 14 8 17 S.E. Lauderdale 14 8 24 Mt. Olive 12 115 151 Stringer 6 14 7 Sumrall 0 25 54 Varsity Football l Joey Dossett, a senior, watches the game and anxiously awaits his chance to re- turn to the field. ! Let's get fired up! Odius Stringer gives the fans a little pep talk, I Mackie Keys hands off to Shannon Trigg with Joey Dossett leading the way during the Bulldogs last regular season game against the Sumrall Bobcats. Getting a little hot, Commando? Eddie Sanford, a senior, grabs a thirst quench- er to replace the fluids he lost. Mackie Keys drops back to pass while the ferocious Keith Bullock is ready to take on any attacker. Here it comes! Brad Riels hikes the ball to Mackie Keys, but Mackie looks as though he will soon be getting rid of it. if ti Af '55 f fr ff tzimemfifiii ,,, Front row: Steve Jordan, Jason Mitchell, Brian Bass, Anthony Keys, Correll Keys, Paul Cooley, Joe Keys, Chris Yates, Mike Allmon. 2nd row: Joey Dossett, Odius Stringer, Keith Bullock, Bo Davis, Lance Preston, Eddie Sanford, Puff Aultman, Mitch Scar- brough, Mackie Keys, Booger Cascio. Back row: David Daughdrill, Keith Lowery, Shannon Trigg, Willie lrloneycutt, Randy Thrash, Mark Lott, Bobby Graves, Anthony Herrin, Brad Riels, Tommy Spurvvay. Varsity Football 55 Members of the women's varsity team include Rachel Wilson, Natasha Jones, Jennifer Byrd, Dolly Holland, Cathy Heath, Lorie Sanford, Tina McKinney, Patsy Craft, Bev Haynes, Lisa Taormma, Judy Byrd, Kim Bullock, Dee Dee Thomton, Pam Haynes, and Tammy Lee. PUT IT THROUGH FOR T With power in their move- ments and winning on their minds. the 1986-87 basket- ball teams played each game with energetic enthu- siasm. This enthusiasm was also possessed by the fans. To total up this excite- ment each game could have been called explosive! A responsibility is held by each member of the teams to keep the energy 'level high and the attitudes of the five on the court, positive. Although the score may not always be in their favor, the SHS giris always put forth their best effort. A per- son can just sit and watch and get excited. l Whethera fast break or a regular offensive play, the SHS men always hustle. The objective of the team is to keep the crowd on the edge of their seat, and that is exactly what they do. Both teams firmly believe there is no I in team. Coach Sims is dedicated to molding these players into winners. Ken May goes up for a layup the second half of the first 56 Varsity Basketball agamst Bassneld' I5 embers of the men's varsity team include Chris Keys, manager, Troy Loveless, Ty Hitt, ark Norris, Lance Preston, Correll Keys, Mackie Keys, Ricky Bames, Ken May, Paul oley, Steve Kitchens, manager, Eddie Sadowski, Tommy Byrd, Mark Lott, Stan Gieger, arlie Sullivan, Kevin Vineyard, Ricky Fairly, and Dale Foster. Plot pictured B-Team. Seminary varsity girls, Patsy Craft, Lisa Taor- mina, Pam Haynes, Kim Bullock, and Dee Dee Thomton, stretch for the tip off with Bassfield. Charlie Sullivan, 1986-87 All-Conference player, shoots under the goal while a Bass- tield defendant watches. HOV. 11 Bassfield Kell - H 15 Mt. Olive, . T 20 Taylorsville ic? T 25 sumran gel g 11 mac. L , e, 2 North Foriestkzl, y T 4-6 Seminary ,Toiirneyr my 9 535553143571 i.l, , 1 L T 12 RiChii011ifC?3l gfj' T T LN 15 rwestlwarion cslii ' T 19 Collins ' T 'I' JAN. , ' 5 Stringer T 6 Taylorsville fm H ciarkdaxe my rl 15 14,17 'rayiorsviue Toum. zo Richton T 25 Sumrall T 27 Leaksville T 29-31 Conf. Toum.-Seminary FEB. 5 North Forrest I1 6 S.E. Lauderdale CDD T 1:5 smnger ri 16-21 Dist. Tourn. Taylorsville Varsity Basketball 57 RUNNING FUR PERFECTIO SHS Varsity Men's Track Team was well represented in the 1986 season. Ricky Lott set a new two mile district record. He also went to the state finals and placed fifth in the half-mile run and second in the one and two mile runs. Ricky is now a member of the USM track team. Odius Stringer placed first in the shot throw at state finals. This was the first time anyone from Seminary had been state champion in the shot throw since Terry Underwood won the title in 1977. Larry Pilcher placed sixth in the 2550 hurdles at state finals. The team lost two fine seniors, Ricky Lott and Larry Pilcher, but are looking forward to another good year. Ricky Lott makes another strong finish. Ricky finished first in the half-mile, mile, and two mile run in conference. Odius Stringer strives for a blue ribbon in the shot throw. '4' My Q Members of the team are fl-rl Larry Pilcher, Ricky Lott, Odius Stringer, Chris Yates, Ronnie Rials, Barney Enns. 58 Track Bev Haynes Klm Bullock Dee Dee Thornton Pam Haynes Christie Gandy passes the baton to Lorie Sanford during the 880 relay. V, I V gi f r - ' V 5. 'J :IX 5 , ' 1 Zi , I J 4 , , -74 X. .Q if, , V ' , T ' i,.,1f '1 , ,f x f , A Ar-, ' ' mn V-4 1, ,,, W -, ,ymvvyrhl fl I 44, Q? I i ff - ,Q . ' , T l ' ' ' H , ,mia ' - 1 , ' -W ,A . ,IV ..,. 1 ,, VV ,, ,Mm gnu f. 3 fu . ,, '- ' r J 11 -1 . 1 ,Li , , ,V . , ' llle 6 A The 1986 SHS Varsity Ladies' Track Team had a successful year. Dee Dee Thomton and Kim Bullock represented Seminary at the state finals. Dee Dee placed fourth in the half-mile run and Kim placed fifth in the discus. Ev- eryone will be retuming for the 1987 season. Members of the track team in- clude Lori Sanford, Pam Haynes, Bev Haynes, Kim Bullock, Dee Dee Thomton, Candy Clay, Tra- cey Bliss, Kelly Knotts, Cathy Heath, Angie Craft, Natasha Jones, and Robin Lowery. Pam Haynes stretches out toward the tin- ish line of the mile relay at the 1986 con- ference meet. Track 59 BAT AND BALL, FU FUR ALL. Ken May, shortstop and copitcher for the '86 season, disputes the safety of the Mt. Purvis Tomadoes for Mt. Olive Pirates while Mackie Keys backs Ken up. Mark Lott, Seminary High's baseball pitcher, prepare to hit a homerun and score against the Purvis T omadoes for Mt. Olive Pirates this summer. 40 Baseball N gf? 2 'V' ,' - ' 'l 1st row: Brian Lott, Paul Cooley, Puff Aultman, Mackie Keys, Ken May, Correll Keys, Tony Sullivan. 2nd row: Brian Smith, Chad Kelly, Jim Crosby, Pat Hudson, Shane Canley, Mark Lott. 5rd row: Bo Davis, Lee Bullock, Charlie Sullivan, Stan Geiger, Coach Eddie Camley. , NX . V, iw' ,ff wr X' x J f , - ' ,- l f rl I . ff' fr 15 5 , ' .. ' L X , JL ' v. V, 1' l Vifj ' 'A .f E' ,:'.j, , .f f '- if , ,f . Q Z 9 ' 'A' A 1, 5 Y K ,f - .5 ,, - 1 .AFD ' .Q '.'fb,. Lg v .vry MV. V. - - - AV P . X f is ' Nfqfi 7' 4 'K ' . 'VAS fe, t st fg, . -A P ' ' , A R1-,.g' j 'Q E A ' J , y 5 Z? 5 A 1 ' '11 N fn Ili ini V 2 'P f' , , K -...hr h hwy, f ' J. , V K w.il1g???A,i::- . ,- , b .... '.,f...M ., 1, A im . K- '::. 'W- Statf photographers experiment with new photography techniques. Annual staff has conducted a poll, and it is common belief that this is Shane Camley at bat, but some students feel that it is Ken May. b . 7 .S .... fkk A C fsrr .l ' i'it .. by 5 1 X . . A 5 1, W-,fi , ll 'K S in 'A......L ,.., .., Q fiat! Ken May, junior, '86 season, puts power in his swing against the Pirates. Mark Lott, on the pitcher's mound, hurls the ball to the Purvis Tomadoes for Mt. Olive Pirates and attempts to strike him Out. JR. HI TRACK V.-MM, w Wk The Junior High Girls Track Team won 1986 Pine Belt co-champs. The seventh grade boys and girls accomplished giant things. We expect great things from them again. The girls' track team for the '86 season include ifront rowl Rhonda Wood, Debra Flipper, Tra- cey Dearman, Shannon Sanford, and Sondra Wood. Back row: Kelly Knotts, Angie Craft, Cathy Heath, and Robin Lowery. Boys track team for the '86 season were Qfront rowl Tracey Aycock, James Leggett, Chris Keys, and Calvin Keys. Back row: Brian Rials, Ja- son Mooney, Bill Vine- yard, and Henry Keys. Jr. Hi. Track 41 PUTTI Cl THEIR BEST FOQT FDR ARD The Seminary Junior High football team began at a slow start. After a couple of games, spirits lifted and the players pro- gressed. A positive attitude add- ed the extra touch to an already enthusiastic group of young men. The support and confi- dence of their coach, Eddie Carnley, boosted the interest of the team. This experience gave Chris Ainsworth, backed up by Mackie Holland, runs the ball for the Junior Var- sity. Paul Pierce receives a hand-off from Doug Knight and prepares to follow his blockers. 42 Junior High Football the team a sense of good spons- manship and camaderie. Future outlooks for the players include the senior varsity and maybe ca- reers in sports. Congratulations go to this year's team for their effort. Randy Cascio intently listens to Coach Carnley at half-time. Front: Michael Matheny, Randy Cascio, Tracey Aycock Shannon McQueen Chris Ainsworth, Chris Keys, John Perrin, Calvin Keys Back Mackie Holland Brad Sanford Brian Smith, Brian Rials, Louis Rainey Terry Kitchens Curtis Boleware Bnan Boleware, Steve Kitchens. Front row: Rodney Cooley, Chad Smith, Scott Peden Clay Aultman Kevin Davis Steve Pitman. Back row: Douglas Knight, Jason Mcl'lair Paul Pierce Stanon Pedigo Carl Sanford, Charles Jamison, Clay Rawls Concentraton is a key element in cheer- leading. Right, Deborah Flipper shows the result of total concentration. Jr. High Cheerleaders attend- ed camp at Jones County Junior College this summer. There they learned new cheers, chants, dances, and stunts that would prepare them to cheer their teams on to a very successful season. They won several rib- bons for participation in the eval- uation exercises, also A new sponsor was added this year. Her name is Mrs. Lark Pow- ell. She teaches elementary re- source. The cheerleaders have worked very hard this past year with fund raising projects. Their main activity for the year was selling cosmetics, and they have also held several bake sales through out the year. Two to three hours, twice a week, were spent practicing. They cheered for all thejr. high footbaall games and for the home basketball games, too. S.J.l'l.S. cheerleaders have done an excellent job this year. They keep their confidence up and represent the school well. HE DED TG THE TOP Tracey Deamian and Annette Coleman show their stuff! Michelle Mathis and Tracey Dearman en- joy getting dovm for their team. Members of thejunior high cheerleading squad are eighth grade: Tracey Dear- man, captain, Deborah Flipper. Seventh grade: Rebecca Faler, Annette Coleman, Beth Bryant, Michelle Mathis, Sunshine Temple. Jr. High Cheerleaders 43 The members of the boys' junior high basketbalal team are Wayne Burge, Cal- vin Keys, Doug Knight, Rodney Cooley, Scott Peden, Charles Jamison, Douglas McLemore. 2nd row: Jim Autry, Carl San- ford, Chris Keys, Clay Rawls, Billy Lott, Bruce Spillman. back row: Brad Sanford, Brian Smith, Brian Lott, Russell Mauldin. Russell Mauldin and Brad Sanford at- tempt to knock the ball out of an Oak Cirove player's hand at a recent basket- ball game. Shoney Hooker, Tony Sullivan, James An Oak Grove player guards Stacy Knight Leggett, Henry Keys, Joe Keys, Wayne as she attempts to pass the ball to Ange- Wade, Kevin Dunn -- members ofthe la Leggett. ninth grade team. 44 Junior High Basketball If We Hustle L We Can Win :Tri rg::r: SETTING -- THE - PACE Although rheygirls' and it boystiuntor hlghibasketbalt teamsgworked veryhartfi to prepare themsetves, their first game 65666 iniidefeatgl The jtgnior nignl,,basg1erhai1, team ,really had it tough l+-with 'ssumraii Sand has l L Crrove,,as,,Qtheir,tigst ,tivoyopg ' ponents.'According,'to one 2' playehz Basslielctiwiitfbe ones Qflhslf vars ffralsllm this years season. y ' There are twenty-eight ,girls and seventeen boys on l the junior high team this iyear. The coaches have ,spent a goodsdeal of time, training these players Mfory fthe season, Sand, th one' ,,player's opinion, they l ares, helping each other gain confidence and improve, Eighth grade basketball players are: first row: Jennifer Rutland, Shannon Sanford, Stephanie Coleman, second row: Dawn Dziatkievicz, Angela Leggett, Jimmie McGee, Lynny Crum. Third row: Stacy Knight, Michele Bullock, and Karen Brooks. Seventh grade, first row: Katrina Smith, Lydia Dunn. Second row: Annette Cole- man, Katrina Wheeler, Michelle Mathis, Beth Bryant. Third row: Lisa Edwards, Cindy Ciandy, Melinda Canada, Shelly Horns. Back row: Chasity McDonald, Becky Crosby, LaShona Moore, Paula Pickering. Junior High Basketball 45 Working in the football con- cession stand is just one of the benefits of being a band parent. Along with their sponsor De- bra Spangler, the econom- ics team anticipates the competition ahead. Community speakers were frequent visitors on campus. Here, Chris Hohmann speaks to first graders. ' r, Z 5 I M' 'Z-.. The Booster Club officers along with the members work diligently to support the athletic department, Their dedication is deeply appreciated by all students, faculty, and parents at S.A.C. 46 Academics ln the spring of 1986, several academic groups made field trips. One such group was the math and science team con- sisting of Niles lshee, James Shows, Kristie Duncan, and Mrs. Jan- eice Worthington. These teammates attended the math and science com- petition at Mississippi College. Each student competed in math and science related fields. Our team stood their ground. Having attended the Junior Science and Hu- manity Symposium at Ole Miss, this same team stayed three days on campus. While here, the From State Contest To Hunter Safety, SHS Gives A New Meaning To The Word ACADEMICS students toured various departments. SHS was also honored when the Free Enterprise team, consisting of Kelly Langford, Jill Culpepper, Kim Hurtt, Kristie Dun- can, and James Shows, won the state champion- ship on April 17. The hunter safety course offered by the Ms. Department of Wildlife Conservation was de- signed to teach young hunters the responsibil- ities of a sportsman. Af- ter the course was com- pleted, the students took a test on which they had to make a 70 or above to pass. Chris Hohmann, l l 1 I Representing a school is a tough job, but someone has to do it. However, the 1986 math and science team work best under pres- sure. This group does not take their responsibility lightly. WDAM weatherman, visit- ed the school on several different occasions. He talked to the students about tomadoes, hurri- canes, and thunder- storms. Many groups outside of school helped make vari- ous activities possible. The faithful Band Parent officers were as follows: Frances Craft pres., Lin- da Jackson vice-pres., Vicki Harrell sec. These parents raised money to buy new uniforms for the band. Another such group was the PTO. The club officers were Lark Rials pres., Patty White vice-pres., Janell Lang- ford, sec. treas., Janet Wilson, fund raising chairperson, and Sheny Barker, social and pub- licity chairperson. This organization supported academic aspects of the school. Last is the Booster Club with Mackie Kelly as pres., Sandra Lott as sec., and Woody Dawsey as vice-pres. Without the help of this club, athlet- ics at Seminary would have been lost. Thanks go to these three support groups. 3 4 . ,W .MW K What exactly does the PTO do? Well, from the looks of things,just about everything. President Lark Rials can attest to that fact. During the school year, parents get involved with promoting the school. Academics 47 VC-TECH More Than A Class - It's An Experience The primary goal in all voca- tional programs in Covington County is to teach students the technical skills and related infor- mation in a chosen profession. All vo-tech programs develop each student in good work hab- its, good social attitudes, confi- dence, pride in work, respect for authority, and the value of prac- ticing and living good citizen- ship. The vo-tech complex is nearing completion of it's sev- enth year of classes. Many for- mer students are now employed thanks to the training they re- ceived in vo-tech. Janice McGowan, Suzy Crum, and Angela McLemore work together in the sewing lab. Tracy Sadowski, Missy Parker, and Ranee Gandy work in the school store at vo- tech. Jerry Mauldin and Darryll Denham work together in automotive mechanics re- pairing a motor. All Students Will Benefit From RESEARCH Mrs. Virginia Keys says, All students will benefit from re- search paper writing because they are able to take research from different sources and orga- nize it into a new paper. Ste- phen Shoemake says, l might become a reporter and I would have to research the subjectf' Mrs. Wanda Young says, Re- search gives each student a chance to research a subject in the library, using library skills, therefore gaining knowledge on subject matter they would not or- dinarily study. 48 Academics ,Xb rrri r R 1 M ,,, , JA- ftt V l Mike Allmon and Tammy Muny work to find information on their English research paper in the library. 4 f , A ,ff ,W ' , ,. Q., iff, if ff Q , r .4 .- ,553 Ny M vw, --If Q34-,J Candy Norris was caught by suprise by the yearbook phot- grapher while talking to Angel Sanford at Career Day. YCUXRE REWARDED FOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE Career day was held Novem- ber 25, 1986 at Collins High School. This wasn't just another day for some seniors, it was one of the many steps into the future. Various colleges were represent- ed and many booths were set up to give students information on local colleges. Award's Day is an important part of student recognition. At this time students who have ex- celled academically are recog- nized for their hard work. Aca- demic letters were given to every student who made honor roll ev- ery nine weeks. It's test day, be it PSAT, ACT, SAT, or ASVAB. The test every- body needs to take before enter- ing a college is the ACT. Scoring high can lead to many great re- wards. Are Anthony Herin, Barry Boler, Bo Davis, David Graves, Darwin Wade, Rusty San- ford and John Crosby signing up for the Marines? Mrs. Dorothy Folsom, school counselor, interprets test results from ASVAB to Kristie Craft, a junior. Academics 49 KI DER KIDS The yearbook theme, Anoth- er Step Forward, was chosen because the staff felt that kinder- gartens were definitely another step fonlvard. The teachers are Mrs. Beverly Thames, Mrs. Sheny Knight, and Mrs. Candy Williamson. Mrs. Knight feels that: children leam by doing. Some of the do- ing activities include cooking and counting which are done in group time and center time, she explained. The Alpha-Time and Rise and Shine programs pro- vide reading readiness. Community helpers have visit- ed the classes, and all kinder kids visited Forrest General Hospital. Mrs. Williamson has much praise for the parents of kinder- garteners. Parents have been very supportive of the program and are especially interested in the leaming center approach, she explained further. They as- sist with field tnps and serve as resource people. Leslie Anderson Joshua Breazeale Victor Britton Victoria Britton Rebecca Broome Matthew Bullock Doug Byrd James Caves Kenny Chester Michelle Clark Mealanie Conner Shanna Craft Charles Davis Libby Davis Erica Davis Sarah Beth Duncan Angela Foster Lyncola Foster John Foster Maurice Foster Boogie Freeman Cassie Gatlin Justin Glover Mandy Gomez 50 Kindergarten , 'Vfii , 69' E ? ? 2 TAKE A GIA T STEP 'Xt film 1 1 Ashley Graves Yancey Harper Tina Harvey Ashley Holder Sherry Hood Clarence Keys Class Favorites: Chris Owens Carrie Trigg Justin Glover Chris Mooney Melanie Connor Sammie Joy Taylor Allen Knight William Long Melissa Lowery Tuesday Lowery JaLynn McClure Robert McCullum Necole McGee Jason Mcl'leese Jeremy McPhail Brian Mauldin Joey Mayfield Christopher Mooney Kindergarten 51 Leanne Mooney James Moore Tasha Moore Valerie Newton Justin Norris Tiffany Norris Chris Owens Casey Payne Sonya Pickering Tonya Pittman Jammie Powers Chanie Preston Amanda Reid Louie Revette Joshua Sartor Chad Shows Shaun Smith Kari Speed Bethany Stewart Stephanie Stewart Sammie J. Taylor Jonathan Thompson Timothy Thompson Carrie Trigg 52 Kindergarten KI DERGARTE Melissa Watts Justin Williams Aubrey Williamson Jessica Lee Not pictured: Eric McCullum Latasha McGee Jessica Wilkins Jason Harris SENIGRS SENICDRS I C O .43 ,Q-W' Johnny Aymond Kim Barber Front row: Tammy Lee, sec.-treas., Tanya Gill, reporter, Back row: Kristie Duncan, vice- pres., Ronnie Rials, pres. Ricky Barnes Wes Bickford Todd Blackwell Tracey Bliss Ban'y Boler Tammy Bonvillian Cathy Brooks Keith Bullock Seniors 55 Roger Bullock Judy Byrd Class Favorites: Bo Davis, Tracey Bliss, Marla Mathis, Odius Stringer Tommy Byrd Audrey Carruth Richard Carter Tammy Coughlan Brenda Craft Brian Crafi John Crosby John Davis 54 Seniors 3 S SENIQRS SE ICRS ,kpke 3, 135 f r -NX Robert Davis Deanna Dawsey Joey Dossett Knstie Duncan Joey Dossett and Shannon Trigg move the crowd to a state of frenzy. Kelly Duplessy Stan Gieger Tanya Gill David Graves Anthony Herrin Mike Hollingsworth Lewis Holmes Karen Ingram Seniors 55 Niles lshee Vanessa Johnson Tammy Lee Mark Lott Tony Lott Mark McArn Tina McKinney Jada Magee Marla Mathis Ken May Shannon Mooney Candy Moore Charlene Nipper Darlene Nipper Candy Norris X.L. Rankin 56 Seniors SENIURS SENIURS Ronnie Rials Eddie Sanford Rusty Sanford Mitch Scarborough James Shows Odius Stringer Charlie Sullivan Dwayne Taormina Lisa Taormina Shannon Trigg Danvin Wade Jonathon Williamson Tammy Wilson Dee Dee Wood Tammy Lee and company whoop it up at a pep rally. Seniors 57 John Allen Mike Allmon Marsha Atwood Melinda Atwod Chris Aycock Diane Baker Steve Boleware Sandy Breland Class Officers: Shelly Shoemake, pres., Alicia Leggett, vice- pres., Dee Dee Thomton, sec.-treas., Puff Aultman, reporter Kim Bullock Lesia Byrd Tim Cagle Ance Cascio Marcia Cascio Candy Clay Paul Cooley Kristi Craft Leslie Craft Patsy Craft Greg Crosby Suzi Crum 58 Juniors JU IDRS JU IDRS l , mn Sag!!! A y,, , fMW , , I f , ,- David Daughdrill Lacey Dunn Debbie Eavenson Barney Enns Ricky Fairley Greg Faler Christi Gandy Renee Ciandy Bobby Graves Bev Haynes Pam Haynes Dolly Holland Obie Hurtt Regina lshee Sylvia Johnson Mackie Keys Dianne Knotts Kevin Lee Alicia Leggett Denise Lowery Christina McGee Janice McGowan Angie McLemore Shelly McRaney Class Favorites: Bev Haynes and Mike Allmon Juniors 59 Melanie Mooney Missy Parker Ginny Purser Brad Riels Dale Riels Jossy Riels Tracey Sadowski Steven Sanford Wanda Scarborough Shelly Shoemake Stephen Shoemake Mary Taom1ina Tammy Temple James Thompson Jody Thompson Dee Dee Thornton Angela Wade Roger Wade 60 Juniors JU IGRS JU IDRS Lisa White Chris Yates Not pictured: Puff Aultman, Stephen Jones, and John Kitchens. L On August 16, 1986, Emily Coulter, a member of the junior class at SHS, died in an automobile accident. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coulter. Emily was a member of French Club and FHA. My SCDPHCDIVIORES SGPHOIVIGRES uni' l EEE 3 if Tracey Blancett Class officers: Susan Eaton, president, Melissa Kabrovsky, vice- president, Karen Bullock, sec. ftreas., Ty Hitt, reporter. Tina Boleware Brandy Bounds Thomas Brackett Donaya Brooks Tina Brooks Karen Bullock Thomas Bullock Jennifer Byrd Alisa Carter Carrie Coghlan Kim Crosby Kerry Davis Susan Eaton Casteal Foster Steven Greer Carolee Harrell Lee l-larrell Sophomores 61 SO PI-ICQ GRES SGPHCDIVIORES Sophomore Favorites: Mark in M Norris and Stacie Sanford 3 Jim Heath Andre Hebert Ty Hitt l Wayne Ingram Natasha Jones Anthony Keys Melissa Robrovsky Tommy Lee Angela Lott Troy Loveless Keith Lowery Channaine Martin Mark Norris Susan Padgett Lance Preston Mona Rainey Gail Rankin Rocky Rawls 62 Sophomores SCPHCD GRES SGPHGIVIGRES Debbie Riels 10-12 Favorites: Vanessa Johnson and Paul Cooley Stacy Rogers f i Eddie Sandowski .JSA y Darrell Strebeck Michael Thompson Randy Thrash Kevin Vineyard Lisa Vineyard Rachel Wilson Teny Windham Not pictured: Jason Dunn Stacie Sanford Sophomores 625 FRESH N FRESHIVIE Kim Atwood Robert Barber Brian Bass Christy Breland Craig Bullock Michelle Bumham Class Officers: Wayne Wade, president, Bubba Peden, vice-president, Jolynn Knight sec.-treas., Cathy Heath, reporter Terry Cambell Belinda Carter Pam Cascio John Comeaux Angie Craft Darryl Denham Kevin Dunn Robert Ellzey Carol Faler Barbie Haas Pamela Harper Janet Harrell Wesley Harvey Cathy Heath Willie Honeycutt Shoney Hooker Amy Hughes Shetogua Hurtt 64 Freshmen FRESHIVI N FRESHIVI N Teresa Jones Steve Jordan Correll Keys Henry Keys JoLynn Knight Robert Langford Class favorites: Ginger Loveless Jason Mitchell David Leggett James Leggett Ginger Loveless Lynn Lowery Candy McAndrews Sheila McGowan Greg McKinney Deborah Mallard Jeny Mauldin Yvae Mills Jason Mitchell Jason Mooney John Oakes Bubba Peden Billy Pitts Shonna Revette Gary Riels Lorie Sanford Freshmen 65 Stan Taormina FRESHIVIEN FRESHIVIE Robert Shores Vation Sims Tommy Spurway Mischa Stephens Joe Stewart Tony Sullivan Greg Thrash Julie Todd Bill Vineyard Wayne Wade Jennifer Ward Lorie Watkins John Williams Suzanne Wilson Kristie Woolwine Tony Yawn in x E . u I 1 1 Ngt pictured: f,,,,,,h is V. Q Kelly Knotts Robin Lowery Robert Ellzey Steve Jordan Correll Keys and other classmates decide that they had rather get their picture made than work. 66 Freshmen w i 'bf' 7 Class Favorites 7-9 Chris Keys and Brenda Dean EIGHT H GRADE 5 S Chris Answorth Mark Atwood Jim Autry Class officers: Alric Johnson, president, Brian Smith, vice- president, Shannon McQueen, sec.- treas., Brian Rials, reporter Tracy Aycock Redgie Bass Brian Boler Curtis Boleware Dana Breazeale Ronnie Brogdon Karen Brooks Edwana Bullock Michele Bullock Wayne Burge Julie Byrd Randy Cascio Jeffrey Clayton Stephanie Coleman Lyny Crum Jodi Davis Brenda Dean Tracy Deamian Dawn Dziatkiewicz Matt Freeman Julie Glosson Dacia Gregersen Kevin Harrell Mackie Holland Alric Johnson Mitchell Jones Calvin Keys Chns Keys Eighth Grade 67 Joe Keys Crissy King Steve Kitchens Terry Kitchens Dan Knight Stacy Knight Class favorites: Angela Leggett Tracy Aycock Nancy Lambert Angela Lee Angela Leggett Brian Lott Bradley Lovette Clyde McAm Christy McClure Ronnie McCray Jimmie McGee Shannon McGregor Shannon McQueen Michael Matheny Frank Mathis Russell Mauldin Deborah Flipper John Perrin Louis Rainey Brian Rials Rhonda Robbins Carla Roberts Sharen Ross Jennifer Rutland Brad Sanford Josh Sanford Shannon Sanford Daniel Sartor Kim Scarborough Tonya Shears 68 Eighth Grade gi- RQ I v ACCELERATES I if ' If 554 ' iii THEIR PACE Robert Shoemake Brian Smith Bruce Spillman Mitch Stewart Sylvia Tammi Chris Thames Sharon Thompson Greg Ward Not pictured: Rhonda Wood Charlotte Aday Sondra Wood Craig Payne Eighth graders meet to elect their class officers and favorites. ,ny lnnqdf' fr . 'Q-Ax if Crissy King makes a nomination while Brian Rials, Shan- non McQueen, and Chris Ainsworth try to decide who they will vote for. Chris Ainsworth, Shannon McQueen, Joe Keys, Randy Cascio, Terry Kitchens, and Julie Glosson observe as Mrs. Betty Singletary dissects a cow heart during their prior science class. Eighth Grade 69 Clay Aultman Beth Bryant Jennifer Bryant Eric Bxybe Melinda Canada Keith Clayton Class officers: Rodney Cooley, sec.- treas., Chasity McDonald, rep., Beth Bryant, president, Lisa Edwards, vice- president Annette Coleman Rodney Cooley Becky Crosby Kevin Davis Tina Dement Jay Dickinson Lydia Dunn Sheila Dunn Lisa Edwards Rebecca Faler Cindy Ciandy Ina Cianick Belinda Haas Jennifer Holder Andy Holifield Dell Honeycutt Holly lvy Charles Jamison Doug Knight Criag Locke Billy Lott Stacy Lowery Chassity McDonald Doug McLemore Jason McNair Tara Magee Cory Martin Michele Mathis LaShona Moore Shelly Norris Scott Pedan Stan Pedigo Paula Pickering Paul Pierce Steve Pittman 70 Seventh Grade STEPS T0 THE FINISHI G SIDE Kim Pitts Clay Rawls Carl Sanford Lindy Seal Catrina Smith Chad Smith Contina Smith Kimberly Stephens Sunshine Temple Darla Wade Roshonda McGowan ' X ,.f I Seventh Favorites: Paul Pierce Beth Bryant E l ii,iri yyy V y' 'wa A 'MVQ X ff 3' SN ikrfw 1 While at class meeting, Mrs. Singletary conducts elections for the seventh grade class favorites and oliicers. Holly lvy, Belenda Haas, and Tara Magee raise their hands to nominate their choice for vice-president during class meetings, Seventh Grade 71 SUPPCRTI G OUR PROGRESS Supporting our progress is an every day job with our support staff at SHS. Cafeteria workers prepare and serve a balanced diet necessary for good nutrition. They must be certified and attend workshops each summer. A clean environment condu- cive to leaming is essential, and the custodians provide this ser- vice for the school. Custodians are approved of and trained in their duties by the attendance center principal. Getting us to, fro, and beyond are, GUESS WHO, the school bus drivers. Progress is definitely an every day job with this group. Bus drivers: Kathleen Sanford, lvelle Sanford, Bemadine Hurtt, Theresa Taor- mina, Louise Alexander. Cafeteria workers: front row: Juanita Rut- land, Edna Harper, Margaret Nicholson. Not pictured: Winsdale Allen, Eddie Car- nely, Billy Karolyi, J.A. Kelly, Ronnie Kel- ly, and Neil Rogers. 72 Support Staff Custodians: Larry Hawthorn and Ora Jean Hawthorn. Back row: Susie Atwood, Vickie Wood Mane McKinney, and Joyce Riels. LEADI G US A STEP AHEAD Members of the Covington County School Board include Roger B. Speed, Tommy Bott Rogers, school board attomey, Warren Wilson, Boots Hughes, Jerry Williamson, John Brewer, and Ronald C. Graves, Superin- tendent of Education. The administrators and staff of Seminary Attendance Center in- clude Mrs. Priscilla Magee, ele- mentary school principal, Mr. Bil- ly Ray Smith, attendance center principal, Mrs. Debbie l'lux, high school principal, Mrs. Dorothy Folsom, counselor, and Mrs. Dimple Mooney, school secretary. The administrators have set as their goals the following: To pro- vide the students at this school the educational opportunities necessary for helping them to be productive, responsible citizens. To maintain the excellent faculty and staff that we have now and provide whatever assistance is necessary for them to do their jobs effectively. To improve teacher morale and increase teacher prestige in the commu- nity. To share pride in Seminary Attendance Center with the stu- dents, faculty, and community and hope that this is contagious. To ensure that all capable stu- dents pass the BSAP test re- quired for graduation in 1989. Who's the man in the funny hat? Mr. Smith, SAC principal, participates in Hat and Tie Day during Homecoming week. Mrs. Magee, elementary principal, gra- ciously accepts the P.T.O. Teacher ofthe Year Award. Administrators 75 Aaron Crosby, library, yearbook, newspaper Cherie Humphrey, math, science Debbie Hux, asst, principal, English Teresa Hynum, resource Jean Jordan, study hall, office Billy Karolyi, 8th grade, algebra, geometry James Kelly, p.e., social studies, dr, ed. Ronnie Relly, history, track, football Lillian McDonald, science, biology Joyce McLeod, typing, business, computer HIGH SCHOCL FACULTY Dimple Mooney, secretary, bookkeeper Neil Rogers, industrial arts Mary Anne Sanford, English, French Ralph Sims, basketball, math Brian Stiffler, band director Laurie Stringer, social studies Everlean Walters, resource Janeice Worthington, physics, algebra Wanda Young, English Not pictured: Dorothy Folsom, Wins- dale Allen, James Blackwell, Eddie Carnley, Virginia Keys, Betty Single- tary, Mary Smith, Debra Spangler, Mary Thomton Mrs. McLeod explains a typing assign- ment to her class. James Shows, Mrs. Worthington, and Mrs. Singletary confer over a Senior Beta activity. 74 Faculty Sandy Beasley, resource Brenda Blackwell, 2nd grade Rhonda Bond, 5rd grade Brenda Brinson, 6th grade Maqorie Conner, lst grade Frances Craft, assistant Pansy Davis, 1st grade Barbara Dossett, assistant Sandra Gandy, assistant Marsha Harper, assistant Susan Hemeter, 5rd grade Cilinder Hughes, 6th grade Clora Jones, 5rd grade Dawn lielly, 2nd grade Sherry Knight, kindergarten Emma MOOTICY, assistant Sue Parker, lst grade Linda Pierce, assistant Betty Rogers, assistant Patricia Sanford, 5th grade Lisa Taormina, assistant Beverly Thames, ,Q- Kindergarten Judy Thaxton, 5th grade Candy Williamson, kindergarten , i i' 'M ' V , -1 ,,..-f 1 '1 'b.. Not pictured: Sue Bullock, Rene Carnley, Irene Dickinson, Mardessa Crines, Patricia Gingrich, Rosa Magee, Mary Larke Powell, Claresia Smith, Debbie Speed, Suzanne Thrash, Deborah Williams Fourth grade teacher, Mrs. Patricia Gingrich, reads to her students. Mrs. Suzanne Thrash, another fourth grade teacher, prepares her desk for the day's lessons. ELE ENTARY FACULTY Faculty 75 Alissa Autry Andrea Baker Heather Barrett Steven Brooks Darrel Brooks Matthew Burnham Stacey Byrd Amanda Cartee Keith Cascio Class Favorites: Faith Holland Alissa Autry Steven Brooks Keith Cascio Gamiko Cooley Maurice Cooley Relenda Davis Misty Dickinson Heather Duhon David Dziatkiewicz Scott Fitzgerald Elvy Graves Lynn High Jonna Holifield Faith Holland Charles lvy Jim King Karen Langford Kasey Leggett Richard Loveless 76 Sixth Grade SIXTH GRADE HIGH STEP TG JU ICR HIGH 4 x V II - i ,ig ,LX. Q T X 1 573' Q i 'Q . Plot pictured: Clarence Wood Tanya Hood f Jeremy Minter Jodi Lyons Chris McCullum Demarco McCullum Tim McDonald 4-6 Favorites: Chris McCullum Lori Grace Marcus Mathis Frank Middleton Melanie Pickering Ronnie Pickering 0.J. Prestenbach Joe Riels Darlene Rook Renee Sasser Kim Shoemake Paul Sims Thomas Smith Missy Strickland Shane Sullivan Darsel Tebo Jennifer Thompson Tammy Jo Thrash Crystal Williams Andy Williamson Julie Watkins James Weiskopf Rita Wilson Bear Wood Kimberly Woodall Sixth Grade 77 E i I ! FIVE DGWN, SEVE T0 G0 ilk Q' 0 it Murphy Wilson Not Pictured: Natasha Wolfe Tony Davis Michelle Rogers Jenny Williams Fifth grade Class Favorites: Joey Pickering Scott Ciandy Tera McDonald Cherie Sanford Tiffany Payne Mark McPahil Cherie Sanford Laci Sanford Lee Sanford Justin Smith Craig Thames C Greg Thames Scotty Taormina Stephen Thaxton Mark Thrash Malcolm Vineyard Lisa Wallace Jason Ward Cheryl Williams Jennifer Williams Heather Crosby, Virginia Barber, Tony Matheny, and Relenda Davis enjoy playing on the bars during their P.E. class in the aftemoon, .Q-J , :,. M. L ' M w , J .JP W, ' rl. W... Aug? W W uv. I , 'W' 'M .' 'L -7-Vaifhf-ff , Fifth Grade 79 Brad Adams Bobby Archer Kevin Atwood Angela Barker Carla Bass Timothy Bass Tommy Beasley Cerenity Boleware Ben Blancett Frank Brewton Rebecca Bullock Russell Bullock Class Favorites: Toni Matheny, Shane Bullock, Karri Lyons, Shelia Lee, Michael Kelly, Brannon White Shane Bullock Tee Campbell Lisa Carter Richard Cadiere Stacy Craft Billy Davis Brad Davis Jennifer Davis Jennifer Davis Jimmie Davis Ben Dean Russell Dickinson Latrell Edwards Chris Foster Jennifer Cilosson Leesa Harrell Mandy Harrell Timmy Harvey Terra Holbrook James Jarrell William Jarrell Michael Kelly Tabitha Kitchens Sheila Lee James Lewis Melissa Liles Karri Lyons Terrence Magee ,3n.1 ,. V FGURTH GRADE FGOT- all f if X Q A . Q i Q Q 1 X , X PRINTS I THE SAN if' VA? .Q . yrs TAKE MY PICTURE! Fourth graders Russell Bullock, Colby Sanford, Billy J. Davis, Michael Oakes, and Jay Temple find a place to pose for yearbook staff photographers. Toni Matheny Stephene McGee Nathan McNair Joseph Mitchell Michelle Mooney Michael Oakes Sean Pack Aimee Pickering Joy Pickering Miranda Pineda Jason Pittman Kristi Redmond Wren Rials Colby Sanford Hoal Sartar Rachel Scarbrough Stepahnie Smith Clayton Speed Steven Taormina Jay Temple Vanessa Todd Keith Walters Jody Watts Jonathan Watts Brannon White Monica White Bryan Williams Erica Woodall Benjamin Young ii lrrj,5i3,?,1'? 'K Qian .,,,.. -WN ,,, v A . Fourth grade students enjoy recess and snack break, their favorite time of the day. Michael Kelly and Brian Wil- liams wrestle during recess when the teacher isn't looking. ml! Fourth Grade 81 Shannon Ainsworth Michael Barrett Michelle Barrett John Baylis Natasha Brooks Melanie Byrd James Carter Tara Caves James Clark Ill Favorites: Jamie Ward Ken Kelly Dana Thames Brad McKissack Chris Peden Jason l-lemeter Kelley Cole Rhonda Corban Michael Coulter Ashley Davis Richard Dean Sonya Dickens Brenda Folkes Christopher Folkes Andy Ford Lyn Freeman Luke Garick Casey Graham Michael Graham Joanna Graves Tony Gingrich Shannon Greer Jason liemeter Jason Hills Johnny Ingram Allen Johnson Mae Johnson Tori Jones Cassy Jordan Keri Kelly Danl Kitchens Joe Kitchens Marlena Kitchens Ruby Kitchens Dasaree Knight Donny R. Leggett Anthony Lewis 82 Third Grade TRIPPI is G TG THE TGP 11 4' if 1 w Q f ,.,.., 5 ' i Xu, R K-Z5 Favorites: Roderick Keys Twyla Mitchell Latonya Lindsey John Long Christopher Lott Jessica Louette Audi Lowery Shane Lowery Felix McCullum Brad McKissack Ashley McPhail Chris McPhail Kelly Middleton Tvvyla Mitchell Andre Newton Angela Pace Chris Peden Allison Pickering Matthew Pickering Adam Prestenbock Melissa Roberts Brian Sanford Craig Sanford Ricky Sasser Jessica Smith Wendy Smith T.J. Sours Bryce Speed Julia Taomiina Dana Thames Mary Thompson Stevie Thomton Jeremy Wade Dangelo Ward Jamie Ward Cory Williamson Kenny Williamson Brad Woods Third Grade 85 Steven Adams Beth Beasley Brent Boler Sonny Boleware Class favorites: Andrea McDaniel Jessi Kelly Joel Pierce Brent Boler Benji McQueen Beth Williams Jennifer Bond Tracy Breazeale Jena Bryant Shay Bullock Harrison Bush Richard Carter Lori Crabtree Derek Conway Jenica Craft Amy Eakes Ken Fairley Amber Folkes Alisha Foster Steven Freeman Markell Gingrich Kelly Glosson Marie Graves Joey Greer Jessica Gulledge Gavin Herrin Jonathan Hollifield Jessica Kelly Roderick Keys Rose Kitchens 84 Second Grade SECG D GRADE 3 643 ff X A I f :JW ,E f i ' ' .. ,a -- TEPPI G DUT 1 l N an I by ' b if 7 W 1: JY. i ' ,1 , I ,, , , -, J J ' , f 22 fx ,, f N -w . wi N . L , 5 g Us 1 , L.. x wr X A, rr Q 5 s J' ,' 6 Tory Williamson Amanda Woodall Brandi Young Jessica Young Not pictured: Johnny Baughman le' Todd Liles Marlena Long Dana Lott Lee Lott Robert Lowery Andrea McDaniel Timothy McGee Alicia McLemore Diana McPhail Benjie McQueen Theresa Mann Adam Mauldin Rebecca Mayfield Amanda Moore Shane Odom Joel Pierce Senterra Preston Cynthia Rankin Zachary Reynolds Roy Rogers J eneace Rook Lydia Shoemake Jessica Stringer J eleigh Temple Robyn Wade Jimi Watts Beth Williams Luke Williamson Stacie Williams Mark Williamson Second Grade 85 Brandy Abercrombie Joshua Baylis Breanne Blackwell Leslie Boleware George Butler Amanda Brantley Class Favorites: Brock Sawyer Rodney Mooney Kelly McDonald Danya Leggett Daniel Sours Rebecca Karolyi John Carter Michelle Carter Michael Clay Jay Coleman Shelia Cooley Edward Corban Sonny Cothran Brian Craft Geoffrey Crosby Allen Davis Julia Davis Philip R. Davis Randy Dean Derrick Dewald Chris Derrick Dana Edwards Anthony Faler Vincent Faler Lakisha Foster Nivea Foster Graham Gardner Chris Gingrich Teressa Gingrich Chris Graham Paul Graham William Harrell Maurice Hughes Adam Humphrey Leigh Ingram Rebecca Rarolyi Avery Kitchens Amanda Lee Danya Leggett Solomon Lindsey Sampson Long 86 First Grade FEET PRI TS AHEAD ig! ,, 'ELM 1' ' , Z 5 Z ' , I H mf! I ff' L ' if hh 2, , 5 Y 2 Jason Lott and James Shows step off their bus one morning as Coach Carnley looks on. Jason was selected as Poster Child for Covington County March of Dimes. ln school Jason enjoys math and hopes to be- come a school teacher. He attends Victory Baptist Church and his favorite sport is football. Erica Williams Carlton Williamson Jason Lott Amanda Lovettee Billy Joe Lowery Eric McCullum Christy McDonald Kelly McDonald Latosha McGee Tangie Mann Malvern Mathis Mindy Mitchell Brandi Mixon Rodney Mooney Heather Odom Stevie Pace Jennifer Reeves Sonia Sandlin Brian Sanford Daphne Sanford Jessica Sanford Joshua Sanford Katrina Sanford Melissa Sanford Brock Sawyer Chad Seal Jennifer Smith Daniel Sours Amanda Taormina Brian T aormina Susan Taormina Podgie Temple Adam Wade Daniel Wade Shannon Wallace Marques Walters Tonya Watts Crystal Windham John Woolwine ll Not pictured: Jeffery Crosby Joshua Phillip LaToya Smith First Grade 87 Diadsion I, Kayla Russell, 2nd altemate, Chelsa Thames, winner, Kristian Knight, 5rd altemate and most photogenic. LITTLE IVIISS SEIVII RY P GEANT 'V 4 Division IV, Angie Barker, 2nd altemate, Wren most photogenic, Karrie Lyons, 5rd altemate. 88 Little Miss Seminary Pagent Q0 Q0 ... .A Rials, winner and LJ A ,, , 'V V, 317 Division ll, Jessica Lee, 5rd altemate, Mandy Camley, 2nd alter- nate and most photgenic, Lindsey Blackwell, winner. O00 QQ. fc km ff 1-an Division lll, Robyn Wade, 25rd altemate, Salina Pierce, 2nd alter- nate, Kelly McDonald, most photogenic, Amanda Lee, winner. Division V, Mandy Lowery, 2nd altemate and most photogenic, Misty Dickinson, 5rd altemate, Tanya Hood, winner. This has been a year for change at SHS. There have been the addition of new kindergarden class- es, new academic class- es, new classrooms and new teachers. We've seen a big change in the Paw Printz. Besides the newspaper styling, it's now bigger, better and more informa- tive. And best of all, it's free. You will also see some noticeable 1 , changes in our yearbook - changes that l feel give it a more profession- al look. A very special thanks to Mr. Crosby, for your patience and support. Thanks for always being there, for your guidance, understanding and help. Without you, Mr. C., there would be no year- book. Thank you! Thanks also to the staff for hanging in there and doing a great job. Working on the year- book has been a very re- warding and learning ex- perience for me. l have thoroughly enjoyed be- ing co-editor. Now, as the year comes to an end I would like to thank you, the students and teach- ers of SHS, for your sup- port and cooperation. Good luck in the future. Ronnie Rials co-editor James Shows takes a relaxing walk down the Ciulf Coast beach during a break at year- book camp. Smile! Candy Norris, co-editor of the yearbook, is busy work- ing on an assignment. Debbie Riels sits back and re- laxes while she checks the list of ads that they have sold. Dur- ing the summer the staff stayed busy selling ads to help sup- port the yearbook. YE RBOGK, TIME FOR FU . . . Ronnie Rials and Candy Norris, editors of the yearbook, take a break from getting their tans to pose for a picture. David Graves and Ronnie Rials stop to inspect a seashell while exploring the beach at Ship ls- land. Closing 89 Colophon - The year- book ofthe Seminary At- tendance Center, Semi- nary, MS, is edited and published by the stu- dents who are members of the Bulldog Staff. Pub- lications advisor is Aaron Crosby. The 1987 Bulldog was printed by Jostens Print- ing and Publishing Divi- sion of Clarksville, Ten- nessee 57040, John Evans, sales representa- tive, Jackson, MS. Press run for the 1987 Bulldog was for 425 copies of 112 pages, paper of 80- pound gloss, embossed design on pearl cover 786 Styleline design. Stu- dents paid S15.50 for each book. Type face - benguiat book. School portraits by Bruckner's, Jackson, MS, Olan Mills, Hattisburg, MS. All other photo- graphs done by David Graves, Ronnie Rials, Candy Norris, Kristie Duncan, Kerry Davis, Al- ric Johnson, Shelley Shoemake, and Aaron Crosby. The Staff consisted of: Ronnie Rials and Candy Norris, co-editors, David Graves, photographer, Deanna Dawsey, Kristie Duncan, Vanessa John- son, Tammy Lee, Jada Magee, James Shows, Ginny Purser, Shelley Shoemake, Kerry Davis, Debbie Riels, Teresa Jones, Sheila McGowan, Lori Watkins, Alric John- son, Sharen Ross, Mitch Stewart. Mr. Crosby, yearbook advisor, launches the 1986-87 yearbook staff on its way as they make decisions on cover design, type style, etc. Trying to get that front page story, Alric Johnson asks Coa- ch Carnley a few questions about his team. Trying to get that yearbook out! Ginny Purser, Tammy Lee, and Debbie Riels, listen to what the daily assignments will be. Each day the staff worked on designs and new ideas for the year- book. . . . AN TIME FOR WGRK Members of the staff are: First Row, David Graves, Photographer, Ronnie Rials, yearbook editor, Candy Norris, yearbook editor, James Shows, newspaper editor. Second Row: Alric Johnson, Sheila McGowan, Lori Watkins, Teresa Jones, Jada Magee, Tammy Lee. Back Row: Debbie Riels, Sharen Ross, Vanessa Johnson, Shelley Shoemake, Kristie Duncan, Ginny Purser, Kerry Davis. 90 Closing James Shows, newspaper editor, stays hard at work in his office to get each newspaper out. ADVERTISING 'We eiirboofi 653,99 woufof Zflfue 20 ZQEYWSHH our Hcfveflisdrlg palfrons 50 2'f'16l.l'J Covviivwuivzg Suppohl, Zdifhoul 'Z1!?7fQ77 we 7,dO'LL?d be 71773676 20 p44b?1sh 3 year-69075. SEMINARY CLINIC A F ly Practice Clinic providing a full-range of 0 HOSPITAL CARE MINOR SURGERY 0 FAMILY PLANNING 0 BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING T C P RAM 0 WEIGH ONTROL ROG 0 PREVENTIVE HEALTH CARE PHYSICALS S C nience S O D C Il f r an S E samunv cumc l 117 mm smesr -1 P Q. .O. BOX 79 SEMINARY, MISSISSIPPI 39479 ISOU 722-32fB ' T' . I ........ dve ' S ' FRONT END ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING ' TRANSMISSION REPAIRS Nmkxwm Highway 49 South Arthur Graham Owner U S EXPRESS INC PO Bo 184 Se ary Mss ss pp 39479 1 800-647 1658 MS.-1-800-222-1661 CURRIE DAVIS 15011 722-3254 TH SDOVTBVO A99 1 Ho e 16013 722-4678 92 Advertising Special Thanks To Mrs. Barbara Norris Mrs. Sarah Folkes Mrs. Mollie Cranford Mrs. Pattie White TUNE UPS ' BRAKE SERVICE ' ENGINE REPAIR COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP SOUTHERN AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE 8: SERVICE DEPARTMENT Cllozu Cornpfzte Ca! can Center. MIKE RAWLS HIGHWAY 49 NORTH OWNER POST OFFICE BOX 1238 PHONE 16011 765-6960 COLLINS, MISS. 39428 Compliments Of Rogers Bar HR Harlan Sz Dorotheann Rogers P O Box 1718 Res 765 8848 Collins Miss 39428 Off 765 8881 Home of performance tested Charolals 8. Charb ay cattle smce 1961 RIEL'S Auto Parts And Repair Seminary MS 39479 Phone 722 3737 Congratulations on a job well done 1986-87 Annual Staff Aaron Sr Lark Rials Congratulations Seniors Best Of Luck We're Proud Of You Aaron 8r Lark Rials IVLRCKIE NEWTON CERAMICS Route 5 Semmary MISSISSIPPI Heber Newton Owner ,4- Ad STEWART'S CAIVIERA CENTER 4005 Hardy st Stewart s Photo Center 121 Broadway Dr. Hattiesburg MS 59401 Ronald Graves Supenntendent Of Education Covington County As the tassel is moved so is a life time Only the journey remains God speed. James Miller BARBARA KELLY CUTTIN' LOOSE I'IAIR STYLES Phone t609l 765-4570 The Best SILK PLANTATION Westwood Square Hattiesburg MS 59401 16011 268-7455 CARROL JEWELRY CO 25706 Hardy Hattiesburg MS 259401 Custom Design Manufactures Of Fine Jewelry snoP N-sAvE FIRST GUARAIXITY BANK For Savings Member FSLIC HattiesburgfMcCombf GulfportfPurvisf PicayunefPrentissf CollinsfGreenwood RAY5 QUICK STOP I Q Fw ' c u?,S'L CRANEORD'S fffvf S TS RUG S U E EM Q5 n n D T R WW - f iw I .r, ieT,4'J LLLWLX is S y I . E I l'-min '?: f- , -,4 '1,Kt + 1 If gfhp. X 71-x 1 f m. o f - T32 - . he SN Rt. 3 Box 17 Seminary MS Ph- 722-3796 Seminary, MS 39479 Phone: 722-3291 EDDIE STREBECK'S CHEVRON STATION 7 SPECIVS RESTAURANT F.M. fSpeckJ Graham, Owner Highway 49 By-Pass Next To Jones Motel Collins MS 559428 39479 Seminary MS Phone: 722-4912 Telephone 765 82525 Ad r Q95 MAULDIN m COMPANY 2J'c2'2lf-1 Highway 49 North Hattiesburg MS Pl'l0I16 268 2645 See Us For Value In Farm Equlpment ROGERS S SPEED DISTRIBUTORS 96 Ad ert's'ng Amoco O11 Prod Colllns MS 59428 Ph 765 4447 Congratulations Semors CASCIO'S MEAT MARKET SPECl3llZlng In Cascro s Pure Pork Smoked Sausage Congratulatlons Class Of 1986 Ph 268 8945 Highway 49 North Hattiesburg MS 39401 COLLINS BUTANE Jerry Ford Ovrmer P O Box 566 Collms MS 59428 Ph 765 4061 SEIVIINARY HAIRSTYLING CENTER Ed s Chevronj Ph 722 4961 Featunng Color Analysls And Artlstry Makeup DISCOUNT CARPETS In The Bug Blue Bulldlng Hlghway 49 North fr I I' I ui ' . I I x P.O. Box 555 fLocated Behind LAROCHE IND. INC FARM SERVICE CENTER ISSIPPI 110 South 40th Avenue Hattiesburg, MS Phone: 264-8200 o PEPSI Nl The Choice Of A New Generation PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. Of Hattiesburg, MS Ad t Q Porter Burke Area Manager Rt. 1, Box 222 Wiggins, MS 39577 Compliments Of Professional F d Q Rakigars il DRIVE-IN OF CGLLINS IE Managers: Ramon Sr Brenda Blackwell Old 49 Hiway South Collins, MS 59428 Phone: 765-4282 Everything you're hungry for 98 Ad e ts Q HUDSOIYS GROCERY AND ALlCE'S FLCRIST Seminary, MS 722-42025 y 2 w For The Very Best ' ' I zfii' V .L .1 J' grim! is he 2 W 2 Ph.: 264-4758 4003 .iardy St. Hattiesburg, MS 39479 HATTIESBURG WYATTS AUTOIVIGBILE DISCOUNT TIRE CENTER NC MICK S CAFE DEALERS ASSOCIATICN NWSPTIQWQS 'J Q-Y 1... 'K Q WHITE S DISCOUNT DRUGS A .E ' is 'JTQR I , -an h -- 3 4 1 , O 4 X X I iffy I sr wy. 49 S. K li 544-7700 I I M QV I ' I f I old Hwy 49 N Collins, MS PCPE CU. NC. Main Street Collins, MS 39428 Phone: 765-6736 Grocery Dry Goods Hardware Appllances ANIEL S SUPPLY CULLINS AUTO 8-c APPLIANCE CENTER, INC. Computerized Front-End Alignment 200 North Main Street P.O. Box 130 Collins MS 39428 Phone 765 4411 Q BUPHNGTQN Eziciiain. PURD TRACTCR P O Box 305 P O Box 33 Hwy 49 N Semmary MS 39479 Collins MS 39428 722 3263 100 Ad et Phone 765 6172 Gerald Buffmgton Manager GIBRALTAR MAUSOLEUINI 1403 N DELAWARE ST INDIANAPOLIS IND 46202 Bruce Rrels CONCRETE SUPERINTENDENT I317I 632 2 O7 16013 544 4781 I g - ., . 0 'I I I es . 1.51-, 14 Corporatio 'SLI . . J I' I ' J 1 , J 'Lf v rising li.x, , , -, 1, . CROSBY'S CLOTHING LONNIE'S LITTLE CURB AND CANOE RENTAL HAROLD TRUCKING INC BOX 107 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide ls I C J Q ising Bailey's Radiator Service Quality Work at Reasonable Rates on Cars Trucks and Tractors George Bailey Owner Hattiesburg MS 39479 Phone 582-3186 321 Hwy. 11,Bypass COWWS c suAL T loo PARK Avenue im: E I 583-1735 I 9 TOWN G COUNTRY I ' WHERE IMAGES AND IMAGINATION COME TOGETHER SHERRY OICKENS PHONE: 1601, 765-6 OWNER 81 OPERATOR HIGHWAY 49 NORTH COLUNS MISS. 39428 N 9 S 6 X, .1 1 SG 272 POBOY TRUCK STOP O 24H k H y 495 8: 593 y MS 39479 pen ours Restaurant - Fuel - Cas Tires - Wrec er Service ,- 1 .--Q I. E 3'-gi 1 I I 1 lg- I -1b.xu,' v. w . Seminar , 0 d ' ' 9 , Thanks To: RANDY'S BARBER SHOP COLLINS CO-OP SOUTHERN FLORIST STUNNING STOUTS BRYANT'S GROCERY Sanford KATE'S FLOWERS PEP'S POINT Hwy. 49 N Hattiesburg, MS 59401 582-8461 Swim Waterslide Park Open 9 'Till 7 BIG K Oil Co., I H 49 N R c 15, Box 531 0 H l g., MS 'H402 SHCJEIVIAKE SPORTING GGCDS INSURANCE aa 'U , 81, E' R. as dll 200 Mann Street P O Box 785 Collms MS 59428 Wayne Thaxton Agent Phone 601f765 4752 P Q BOX 1419 Collms MS 59428 Bully Dale Shoemake phone 765 5771 Ommer MAULDIN S AUTO SALES 5 R Compllments Of A r lik ,jil!iw MHYNAQQ WR ix Tsifyr W5 Q5 W we MAYFIELD FARM BUREAU A-M Chancery Clerk YN! A 5 l Go Bulldogs!!! Hwy 49 South Collms MS 59428 Phone 765 4402 Res 765 5650 Oscar Mauldm Owner ' ' H 3 P 5 S D - LKN U 5 A 8 , I .alas 'Y 5 9-to, hx ge I S A O. f K .. !- kt- LQQ n A ,. K A N . rv 4 ..,.,.,.-,..-,,..,,..-..- ----, M t- . - - ' -A: 'kj -'Ei f, : ,Q ' - ' g .ot. . . Q: X' t -:P--M1 , '- 1 'V ad -tM....,...t- .9 ..tt - f-f,.. X A A K? ,, .e,,,. me ,o.. K T , to 1 f 7- fl, .... . A W---A 7 f f ' !t'f-4 SVA t,.. 'X 1, xx ix ii . . Lxkky. .1 Q. i - 'tt ... . 'z 5 17 t ze: If kk ' X X Q' A --Xf Q - ' ft V 1 L . X . , it g i 11t. is 1 rx . 1 ,Ii . f . -'ffg iHf2x, si' Xe wtf f F' 4 f f so , . , Advertising 105 F FN QQ A A wg- 45,3 ga ? 'Z' gf E55 lr Q 52 ' 'NY' lk if N fn - sf QW14 QQ a v f Mao xii. GLU BJ' gjx People ak th Difference F :X K 3 X -- ', fx f- -5. ...Qi A K A 'ar ...Q Q 'Q e 1, f N M f- , ca - -,U-'V 1 e I, 05' fa v J . ani' H N rr ,Q , U ,:1.! e Dv . Q i N , -Q. Q, ,, I Av , xf 'D X . so f- fs. 1 - .4 Q 1 Z., no' ,j c ar' Z ' VW I ', ' Wy X' ' r ea? U ef we -b e ' '- m A e Ji v-A f, Q9 ee eg M f, , ,N , ,. . i , . 'QW' JLEC e' 5 ia ' 'Jw . 1 t f ' Q wa L 'U . f N' U - ' I- r N Q lk. ,f 1: 'N K' . LN-Lg Q V I ' ' K ..f X ' -J' at e' - ' , . , rl K I 2 l' f1l!n-nm! 4. Aff, H:-J -flLXJI lt ,,, 7, Q Q Ad t..g CGVINGTCN CQUNTY BANK Colllns MISSISSIPPI 59428 Phone 765 6551 Federally Insured To S100 OOO Locally Owned Sr Operated Each depositor insured to 8100.00 Q FEDERAL DEPOSIY INSURANCF CORPORATION Time - Weather - Temperature Phone: 765-6721 PICKERING S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE RADIO SHACK SALES AND SERVICE PICKERINCI S TV AND APPLIANCE PICKERING S SHOES DIXIELAND FINANCE sANFoRD QE GENERAL STCRE Sanford, MS Groceries, Hardware, And Gas Rick And Donna Wilkins Owners Hldealism has never hurt anyone. lt d us oes no harm to drea ITIEIS long as you know to get up and h tl h th l ff e w en e a arm go If the mind can conceive it then it is possible. CSO. I VIEN'lff5ZiNQ,V yy , W I I H fff- cf A sf' fx Qi , I SI'IADY ACRES FRUIT STAND Hwy 49 South Fresh Fruit 8: Vegetables Year Round Good Luck, Semors' SEIVIINARY TRUCK STCP Hwy 49 P O Box 120 Semmary, MS 59428 PHILLIPS BICI BUCK SPORTS 'Whatever Your Game 101 S 41st Ave Hattiesburg, MS 59401 Phone 264 1882 Adv ertising 107 , V .T....l...? ROSEBERRY PIANO HOUSE 3906 Hardy St Hattiesburg Ph 264-2220 KENNY S CUT 81 I STYLE CoIIin. MS Ph. 765-8392 C ,I Kenny Speed Owner CENTER STAGE VIDEO RENTALS FRANCES MCCRORY N1 - Mo ,-Sa., 1-6S . ,O ,est Couuueg SounSuor HIGH PERFORMANCE EQUIPMENT AUTOMOTIVE PARTS 1818 HWY. 11 BY-PASS - HATTTESBURG, MS 394 PHONE 583-1768 3 stevens a. THOMAS YOUR dm All Forms of Insurance lnsumnrc PGENT 765-4466 iQ P.O. Box 1688 Collins, Mississippi 39428 '..'I'!I'.!!!.'!.Zfe Q DQVIS CAMPER SALES uc. R. .I urance Specialists ii o g,M5.394o1 mo qeonzesiaoo Route3 Box 171A 0 Collins, Mississippi 39428 P.O. Box 3817 0 Hattiesburg, Mississppi 39403 Thanks To: FEEDER S MILLING CO. Collins X f . sul-vas vou new I ...T N -:L i-an k-' if had ' v ' , I I Q, , V ns -7 Hwy. 49 North - Near KOA Campground - Route 15. Box 566 H a P d 1 Y Owner K , OPE 10 5 n t un X XXV! oo , LJ o 01 McLELLAND TV COMPANY, INC. a es eevision- a los- ec ronic quxpmenl 107 Main Street 502 Broadway Drive Collins, M5 Ph. 585-0542 Mrs. Lucy Leonard Bggutiful Day 108 Advertising Brakes I Mufflers Q I, Shocks Struts America's Only Coast to Coast Network of Exclusive Auto Muffler Shops 614 Broadway Dr. ' Hattiesburg, MS ' 545-1515 CLAYTON DRUG STORE Phone: 765-4323 Main Street Collins, MS Wallpaper 81 Fans flflllfl llarcly Street Xkfvslwoofl Square Larry John: I IIIIIIIQIIIIIQI, AAISSIQSIIIIJI 39402 l6Oll 268-lO M5522 MISSISSIPPI ARMY 1 NATIoNAI, GUARD NATIONAL SFC. JOHN W. WILLIAMS GUARD Recruiter Phones: 623rd SVC CO Office: 16012 765-6443 P.O. BOX 1209 l601j 765-4972 Collins, MS 39428 PIERCE S AUTO PARTS AND FARM SUPPLY Hwy 49 South Seminary MS 39479 722 4569 Since 1945 WATTS BROS IMPLEMENT Hattiesburg, MS Columbia MS Ph 264 5877 PI1756-55071 I M 2 Q -SLIBEIITY ? XPKQCHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i TRIGG'S GARAGE Hwy 49 South Seminary, MS 39479 Ph. 722-4426 ' TAYLOR AUTO PARTS 4420 Hwy 49 North Hattiesburg MS 59401 Joe Taylor Phone 268 0658 Ronnie Brackmon W f in Advert's' Q 109 STATE BANK S TRUST CUIVIPANY p Collins And Seminary, Mississippi i'Committecl To Excellence Dedicated to Service nqunallnssdls8lQ.GD POSIY 'NSUIAIIG CQIKKAITOI