Seminary High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Seminary, MS)

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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

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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.

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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.