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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1970 volume:

Ocean Spri ngs GREYHOUND Ocean Springs High School Ocean Springs, Mississippi Summers on the Gulf Coast are a time of relaxation from the pushing schedule of school. Many hours of the summer in Ocean Springs are spent swimming, skiing, and picnicking. These summer memories will always linger in the minds of the students. Tliere are also many warm relationships which bloom in these hours of enjoyment - ones which will be close to the heart forever. Steve Beck and Becky Adams are found walking down a quiet path. All Was Peaceful The summer for some people is a time to get ready and pre- pare for the coming year. Below, Margaret Steelman takes time out for a peaceful swing in the park. Summers are often spent on the beach. The boy-girl relationship often flourished here, especially for Sonya Blades and Charles Boudreaux. 2 The McKinney's house of East Beach Until Camille Hit One event that many people would have liked to forget was hurricane Camille. Camille hit the Gulf Coast on August 17, 1969, with winds of 200 miles an hour. She swept through towns and cities, leaving marks of de- struction behind. Ocean Springs counted itself lucky compared to neighboring cities. In spite of the devastation caused by Camille, the citizens of Ocean Springs remained cheerful. Everyone was willing to help less fortunate persons. Efforts to rebuild the coast were immediately begun. j This is the remains of the Church of the Redeemer in Biloxi, which is the church that Jefferson Davis attended. HEY! Hey! Hey! It's fat Albert, the Buck-Buck champion School Began and Order Was Soon Restored _ THERE 15 ft GOSSIP BOX IN THE LIBRARY The bulletin board in the main hall has served an important part in school life. Here Kim Fountain and Kathleen Ruble tack up announce- ments while Patty Howel portrays the typical senior girl. Receiving a class ring is perhaps the most exciting part of high school days -- definitely something to remember. The bell rang, and the students rushed back to the daily routine of studies. There were also many activities going on to make Sue Lowe found the school was not all fun. the routine of school more exciting. As the students of '70 look, there will always be memories of these school days. School spirit or Grey- hound Spirit is an im- portant part of the school activities at O.S.H.S. Here's a great display of it at a pep rally before an im- portant game. Everyone will remember the over-crowded, 5 bottom locker. Building Floats and Buying Corsages Are Homecoming is always an ambitious part of the school year. The days before Home- coming are filled with ac- tivities of the coming event. One such activity is the building of class floats. Exciting Preludes to Homecoming Activities The Seniors (above) take a break from working on die float for a bite to eat. At the left, the Juniors staple flowers on their float. To die left and below, busy hands issue Homecoming flowers. The Sophomores (below) find many problems in building a successful float. The classes worked hard on the once-a-year project of Homecoming. For the Seniors this would be their last; while for the Sophomores it would be only a beginning. In the years to come the students will look back at the treasures of memories and smile or perhaps cry in remembering the comedy and tragedy which makes up the wonderful activity of constructing floats. In Remem Treasure Chests contain precious articles of great wealth- As the seniors dig into the treasure chest, they find precious memories that inspire, challenge, and warm their hearts. The seniors stop to think of Robert Cowsert, who was born March 19, 1952, and died August 6, 1969. Even though he has left the senior class, the memory of his smiling face lives on and on. brance Of One of the most precious of the seniors’ memories is the thought that comes to mind with the name of Leslie Noble, born July 24, 1949, and died October 17, 1968. His remem- brance stirs fond memories of love and happiness. Happy, carefree, and friendly to all, Leslie remains a symbol of youthful living to the seniors of 1970, who consider themselves better from having known him, even for this short time. ■ : BEN TERRY LESLIE NOBLE Again the minds of the graduating class wander back to the treasure chest of memories, and they think of Ben Terry, born August 21, 1952, and died June 1, 1967. Even though Ben was not known by everyone, for lie left this class in his freshman year, the ones who knew him remember him as their good friend and fellow student, one who made the class a little better by his presence. In Remem ROBERT LOUIS COWSERT Treasure Chests contain precious articles of great wealth. As the seniors dig into the treasure chest, they find precious memories that inspire, challenge, and warm their hearts. The seniors stop to think of Robert Cbwsert, who was born March 19, 1952, and died August 6, 1969. Even though he has left the senior class, the memory of his smiling face lives on and on. brance Of i Y One of the most precious of the seniors' memories is the thought that comes to mind with the name of Leslie Noble, born July 24, 1949, and died October 17, 1968. His remem- brance stirs fond memories of love and happiness. Happy, carefree, and friendly to all, Leslie, remains a symbol of youthful living to the seniors of 1970, who consider themselves better from having known him, even for this short time. BEN TERRY LESLIE NOBLE of the graduating wander back to the treasure chest memories, and they think of Ben Terry, born August 21, 1952, and died June 1, 1967. Even though Ben was not known by everyone, for he left this class in his freshman year, the ones who knew him remember him as their good friend and fellow student, one who made the class a little better by his presence. Administration Faculty and Academic The Administration is an important part of the school system. Without these dedicated men our school could not operate. Certainly, the students of O.S.H.S. owe a great deal to the administration and the fine job that they are doing for the school. The members of the faculty are also an integral part of the lives of the students. Many of them are always there, ready to give a student advice, or to help and guide him after school. There are always some who donate valuable time and energy each year to help with extra-curricular activities. By taking an active interest in student affairs and problems, the faculty strives to make Ocean Springs High School a more efficient institution of learning. The Students of O.S.H.S. spend their time studying, participating in sports, and having fun. They enjoy the classes and the many extracurricular activities throughout the year. They, too, strive for a better place to learn and gain knowledge. MR. ALAN CURRY Mr. Pennell graduated from Bethel College, Tennessee. He then went to Mississippi State where he received his M.Ed. After coaching in northern Mississippi for six years, he moved to Vancleave where he was principal for thirteen years. Mr. Pennell has been head of the Junior High for the past three years The Administration Mr. Alan Curry, principal of Ocean Springs, High School, is a graduate of the University of Southern Mississippi, where he earned both the B.S. and M.Ed. degrees. Mr. Curry has worked with the schools of Ocean Springs for eight years and is now head of Ocean Springs High. MR. JACK PENNELL Mrs Hermanell Barnett has been the guidance counselor at Ocean Springs High School for six years. She has a B.S. and M. Ed. from Mississippi State University. MRS. HERMANELL BARNETT Determines the Aetion Mr. N. E. Taconi, the Superintendent of the Ocean Springs Separate School District, has worked in the school system for twenty years. He graduated from the University of Southern Mississippi with B.S. and M.A. degrees He has also done post-graduate work toward a PhD. He meets with tire school board at the regular monthly meetings and helps in the planning of new schools, in solving problems, and in taking care of routine business matters. MR. N. E. TACONI School Board Members LEFT TO RIGHT: Top Row: Mr. Joe Saxon, Mr. Clovis Barnett, Mr. Chester McPherson. Bottom Row: Mr. Taconi, Mr. Orwin Scharr, Mr. Kenneth Perry. The school board meets regularly on the first Monday night of each month. Many special meet- ings arc also held for discussing problems that arise. The board determines the policies and expenditures of the entire system. Mrs. Beryl Riviere is an administra- tive clerk and registrar. She also is a coordinator for Federal Aid Funds. Mrs. Riviere has been with the school system for thirteen years. Administrative Assistants Help to Run a Complex Business MRS. BERYL RIVIERE MRS. RITA GUTHRIE For fifteen years Mrs. LaVerne Dorroh has been the bookkeeper for the Ocean Springs Municipal Separate School District. Mrs. Dorroh is a valued, indispensable member of the administrative staff. Mrs. Rita Guthrie is an administrative clerk. Among her primary duties is that of coordinator of Titles I, II, III, and IV of the Federal programs- Mrs. Guthrie has been at the High School for two years. MRS. LAVERNE DORRAH 14 Librarians Help Students to Widen Knowledge Through Books 1 MRS. MARILENA PENTON as £=LaJ-. Mrs. Whittemore, a library clerk, has been here for two years. She is a most valuble aid in the Library Center. She is taking courses in library science at Jeff Davis Junior College. MISS LUDIE MOTT Mrs. Penton has been at Ocean Springs High School for eighteen years She attended Pcrkinston Junior College and the University of Southern Mississippi where she received a B.S. degree in English, and has nearly completed a second degree in Library Science. She is the library supervisor of the Ocean Springs schools, with headquarters at Ocean Springs High School- Miss Mott, the school librarian, has a B.S. in English from Jackson State College. This is her second year as the high school librarian, and she also sponsors the Library dub. By attending Atlanta University in the summers, she has near- ly completed her requirements for a Master's Degree in library science. MRS. WILLA WHITTEMORE 15 Study Hall Improves Grades Mrs. Noble is a valuable part-time library clerk who works in the Library center. She has worked in this capacity in the center for two years. Mr. Poetker is now attending the University of Mississippi. This is his first year at Ocean Springs High School as Study I all teacher. MRS. EVELYN NOBLE 16 MR. DONALD POETKER English Mrs. Gallaher attended die College of Charleston (S. C. ), Lenoir Rhyne College, University of North Carolina, and the University of Southern Mississippi. She has A.B. and M.S. degrees. For nine years she has been at O.S.H.S., where she teaches English IV and sponsors the Annual and the Senior Class. MRS. GALLAHER Mrs. Virginia Ball attended East Tennessee State University, where she received her B.S. degree. In her second year at O. S.H. S., she teaches English II and sponsors the Beta Club and the Junior Class. She taught High School English for three years in Tennessee, and worked in various Social Work positions prior to O. S. H. S. MRS. BALL Mrs. Bobbie Thibodeaux graduated from Mississippi State College for Women with a B.S. degree. She teaches English III and spon- sors the Drama Club and the Junior Class. This is her second year at Ocean Springs Hish School. Before coming top.S.H.S., she taught at Biloxi High for ten years. MRS. THIBODEAUX English Teachers Contribute to Students' Aesthetic Values MRS. HENRI SUE BYNUM Mrs. Sharon Elane Holman attended the Institute Technolojico De Monterrey in Mexico and Delta State in Mississippi. She has a B.A. in Spanish and in English. This is her second year at O.S.H.S. as a teacher of Spanish and sponsor of the Spanish Club. Language Arts — an Important Part of the Curriculum Mrs. Bynum, is a graduate of the University of Southern Mississippi with a B.A. degree, has been teaching sophomore English and French at Ocean Springs High School for one year. She also sponsors the French Club. MR. KENNETH MASCARI Mr. K. J. Mascari attended Gordon Military College and received his B.A. in English from the University of Mississippi. In his second year at Ocean Springs High School, he teaches tenth- grade English, Journalism, and Speech. MRS. SHARON HOLMAN 18 History Teachers Encourage Interest in MR. TOMMY GLASS Mrs. Gilda Saunders, who teaches World History and Mississippi History, is a new teacher at OSHS. She attended Delta State College and has B.S. in Social Science and a M. Ed. in History. She is a sponsor of the Drama Club. World Affairs Coach Glass attended East Mississippi Junior College and graduated from the University of Southern Mississippi with a B.S. degree. He teaches American History; in addition, he acts as the Athletic Director. Coach Glass has been at OSHS for nineteen years. MRS. GILDA SAUNDERS Mr. Ladner graduated with a B.S. degree from University of Southern Mississippi. He has taught Government at OSHS for two years and is a sponsor of the Senior Class and the Interact Club. MR. MARLIN LADNER Math and Science Increase MR. BILL HUBBARD Mr. Bill Hubbard, with B.S. and M.S. degrees in education and a major in math, teaches Math I and II, and is an assistant football coach. This is his tenth year at Ocean Springs, where he also sponsors the Lettcrman's Club. Mr. Hubbard attended Delta State and Southern Mississippi Universities. Mr. Endt has been at Ocean Springs for nine years. He teaches Geometry, Physics, and Advanced Math. He attended the University of Mississippi and has a B.S. and M.S. Mr. Endt sponsors the Student Council. MR. ROBERT ENDT Miss Hearn, who teaches Algebra I and II, has been here two years. She re- ceived her B.S. and Master's degrees at Mississippi State, where she taught as a graduate student before she came to Ocean Springs. Miss Hearn also sponsors the Student Council. Understanding of Many Things Mr. Thibodeaux, in his second year at O.S.H.S., teaches chemistry and biology. He attended Perkinston and received his B.S. degree from the University of Southern Mississippi and has done summer work at the University of Missouri. MR. TERRY THIBODEAUX MRS. ELANOR LINDER Mrs. Linder teaches Biology, General Science, and Advanced Science. She has been at O.S.H.S. for two years. Mrs. Linder attended Eastern Michigan University, where she received her B.S. degree. 21 These two teachers sponsor the Jets Club, and together they help and guide students with their projects for the annual Science fair. Mrs. Virginia Murphy attended William Carey College, graduating with a B.S. in Home Economics. She teaches Science as well as Home” Economics. Mrs. Helen Bullock, Consumers and Homemaking Education teacher is in her second year at Ocean Springs. Mrs. Bullock finished at the University of Southern Mississippi with a B.S. degree. She sponsors the F.H.A. Club. MRS. VIRGINIA MURPHY MRS. HELEN BULLOCK HomeEc. and Shop Help Our Future Memories To Be More Enriched Mr. Emile Tiblicr attended Mississippi State, where he re- ceived his Certifi- cate in Vocational Trade and Indus- trial Education. This is his first year at Ocean Springs as a teacher of Woodworking. MR. EMILE TIBLIER Faculty Help Students to Develop New Skills MRS. HARRIET TREMMELL MRS. FAYE WEBB Mrs. Harriet Tremmel has been teaching for thirteen years at Ocean Springs. She received her B.S. from the University of Southern Mississippi. She is now teaching Typing, Book- keeping, Shorthand, and sponsors the Beta Club. Mrs. Faye Webb attended Perkinston Junior College and graduated from the University of Southern Mississippi with a B.S. degree. She teaches Typing I, Business Law, Consumer Economics, and Advanced Basic Business. This is her third year at O.S.H.S., where she also sponsors the Drama Club. MR. JAMES L. BYNUM Mr. Bynum, the Mechanical Drawing teacher, received his B.S. degree from tire University of Southern Mississippi. He has been at O.S.H.S. for one year. For his extra-cur- ricular duties, he co- sponsors the Beta Club. Mr. Russell Edward Schneider graduated from University of Mississippi with a B.F.A. degree. He is the Art teacher at Ocean Springs High School. In his first year at OSHS, he has attracted a large number of students to art. MR. RUSSELL SCHNEIDER Mr. Ronald Bcverin attended Louisiana State University for his Bachelor's degree of Music Education. He teaches Instrumental Music at the High School, and also is die director of die marching and concert bands. Mrs. Angleyn Hubbard has been teaching at Ocean Springs High for nine years. She attended die Uni- versity of Southern Mississippi, majoring in Music Education, and received a B.M.E. degree. She also teaches Choral Music at the High School and Public Music at Pecan Park. MR. RONALD BEVERIN F I N E A R T S MRS. ANGELYN HUBBARD Coach Hugh Pepper spent one year at Holmes Junior College and three years at the University of Southern Mississippi, where he received his B.S. degree in Physical Education. He has coached the Greyhounds and taught P. E. for eight years. MRS. ELIZABETH BUTLER MR. HUGH PEPPER MR. JACK BENNY HUGHES Mrs. Elizabeth Butler attended East Central Junior College prior to attending University of Southern Mississippi, where she received a B.S. and M. S- in Physical Education. She has been teaching thirteen years in the Ocean Springs Schools. She coached the girls' basket-ball team for five years. She is currently teaching Girls' physical education and health. Mr. Jack Benny Hughes, Jr., has his B.S. from the University of Southern Mississippi. This is his third year at Ocean Springs High, where he teaches Driver's Education and is High School Basketball coach. He is also a Junior High Football coach. Math and Science Teachers Motivate Richard Vogel and Donna Worthington experiment with static energy in Mr. Endt's Physics Class. Linda Boyd and Carl Wernowsky boil sulfur and water in Mrs. Linder's Advanced Science. Louis Pennel looks into a problem in Mr. Thibodeaux's Biology Class Minds to Increase Knowledge Vicki Rucinski, Pat Williams, and Belinda Meyer experiment with conductivity in Mr. Thibodeaux's Chemis- try Class. Keith King learns to graph in Mr. Endt's Geometry Class. Miss Hearn gives help to Linda Ciesiensky with difficult problems in Algebra I. The Advanced Science Class takes time from their studies to smile at the camera. And if elected, I promise says Students in the language lab study to be future ambassadors to the Keith Stevenson in Speech class. U.N. Study of Languages and Journalism Helps In Journal- ism the com- mittees meet to de- cide what stories should be included in the HOUND'S TALE. i Steve Beck is among the many Juniors who will hopefully learn Brenda Summeral shows her enthusiam to diagram sentences tins year. for Beowulf in her Senior English Class. Students to Increase and Understand Others The Soph- omores listen attentively to Mrs. Ball's ex- planation of Silas Marner A shorthand class busily takes dicta- tion from Mrs. Tremmel. Shorthand, Typing, and Business Law Activities Joyce Lawhon it learning to type while keeping her eyes on the copy. Mrs. Webb teaches her students the aspects of business law Bubble, Bubble, toil, and trouble. So think the boys in Industrial Arts as they prepare to perform a paint job. Before the boys in Shop undertake to put into practice a new skill in woodworking, Mr. Tiblier explains the skill and the method of carrying it out. Home Economics and Shop Teach Students Useful Skills Mr. Ladner's Communism Class studies die principles and char- acteristics of Communism as opposed to the beliefs of freedom and Democracy. COMMUNISM CLASS Communism, American History, and World History at O.S.H.S. A course for sophomore students is World History. Here Mrs. Saunders is ex- plaining the fall of die Roman Empire. WORLD HISTORY Carl Rucinsky points out the growth of die American nation. AMERICAN HISTORY Mechanical Drawing students concentrate thoroughly on drawings in order to turn in a perfect plate. Electives Complement the Academic Subjects at O.S.H.S. Debbie Vaughn and David Read study Health with Mrs. Butler. .•-1 Many potential artists enjoy creat- ing design by marbleizing paper, a technique learned in Art Class. O.S.H.S. Offers a Variety Here many talented students enjoy choir each day. Daily improvement gives them a sense of acliievement. At right are two students enjoying the quiet atmosphere of the school library. At the lower left and lower right are band students, who practice diligently for the concert season and tire half- time shows. of Subjects for Enthusiastic Students STUDENT BODY Ocean Springs students started the year full of enthu- siasm and energy. Sophomores, though a little bewildered at first, soon settled into the school routine of study, club meetings and activities, pep rallies and football games. Juniors, with a year of experience behind, bega i the year with added responsibilities and activities. They all participated in various projects--the class play, Home- coming float and the dance, and the Junior-Senior Prom. Seniors were kept busy studying for school and col- lege-entrance examinations. They had a year filled with extracurricular activities and social functions. Upon finally reaching graduation, they looked back with a sigh of relief and nostalgia. Those Were The B. Bates R. Beaugez S. Beaugez J- Beck P. Bennett C. Blanchard S. Blades C. Boice L. Bond B. Boswell C. Boudreaux D. Cummings V. Dudenbostcl T. Elrod J. Evans J. Fain R. Fisher 38 Days, My Friends . . . B. Pickard S. Pinkston J. Powell L. Pullen C. Reissig 39 We Thought They'd Never End R. Richmond J. Roberts j. Robinson )■ Rosson K. Rubble V. Rucinski S. Rusk C. Scarbrough R. Seidel C. Senseney S. Skinner D. Snyder M. Steelman K. Stevenson B. Sumrall G. Taylor J. Telarico D. Thomas D. Thomas J. Thompkins J. Thompson K. Thompson J. Uhland R. Vogel B. Waddell B. Walker P. Walters R. Webb D. Whitman T. Wilson D. Wofford D. Worthington M. Young 40 Rhonda Richmond REPORTER Jack Brink PRESIDENT Judy Evans SECRETARY Shelia Brashier TREASURER Terri Hehn VICE PRESIDENT 41 JIM ADAMS JERRY BARA BOO BARBARA BATES RALPH BEAUGEZ Man, this is soul. SANDRA BEAUGEZ PAMELA BENNETT JIMMY BECK BRUCE BIORDI Seniors Prepare SONYA BLADES CHARLOTTE BLANCHARD CHRIS BOICE LOUIS BOND BUNKY BOSWELL CHARLES BOUDREAUX CHRISTA BOURN JOYCE BOURN SHELIA STANDISH BRASHIER BRADFORD CHARLES JACK BRINK JUDY BROWN BURNETT DANIEL BYRD for ACT Examinations Senior cheerleader, Jennifer Thompkins, shows her spirit. JOHN BYRD TED CLARK BENNETT COKER NICK CREEKMORE MERRIE DORIS VALERIE TOM ELROD JUDY EVANS CHRISTMAS CUMMINGS DUDENBOSTEL Seniors Look Back Over the Last Four Years Two,seniors, Gayden Green and Arthur McKinney represented O. S.H.S. at the All-State Band Clinic. JUDY FAIN GAYDEN GREEN JAN IS HALPERN RHONDA FISHER SHARON CUACLIARDO BEN HAVILAND NETTIE FUSELIER BRENDA GUM RONNIE HAYES Terry Helm has a tantrum when no one will take her from the swing. With Glimpses of Excitement and Sorrow BOB HEARDING TIM HENDRICKSON TERRY HEHN LINDA HERRINGTON DONALD HOLLAND JIMMY HOPKINS DANNY HOWELL PATTI HOWELL ELIZABETH HUGHES ED HURT JEFF IMPEY JOHN JALANIVICH 45 CHARLOTTE JERNIGAN LAURIE JONES OTIS KAUFMAN PATRICIA KELLY SUSAN LANEY CHARLES CYNTHIA LEACHTY LENART MICHAEL LYLES Time Passed Too Quickly for Some Seniors, MIKE LOMAX LINDA LONG SUE LOWE CHERYJ- LUKE LEJUNE LUTRICK KENNETH MACK NATHAN MAMO DANNY MANUEL HARRIET CINDY MAPP HOLLY MARTIN MASSEY ALMA ARTHUR CHRISTINE MATTINGLY McKINNEY MERLEAU Steve Rusk demonstrates his go power during an assembly for G. M. 's Previews of Progress. Yet Too Slowly for Others ANDY MICHAUD FRANCIS MITCHELL PAT MITCHELL RHONDA MUSGROVE BRENDA O'NEAL JO ORSI ILEEN PARKER BUBM PICKARD Seniors looked confused but happy as they ordered announcements for graduation. SHELIA PINKSTON JAMES POWELL LORRAINE DAVID REED PULLEN SUZY REED CHERYL REICH CHARLYN RESSIG RHONDA RICHMOND KATHLEEN VICKY STEVE RUSK CYNDIE ROGER SEIDEL RUBLE RUCINSKI SANDY SETZER SCARBOROUGH RICHARD SMITH RANDY SEIDULE CHERYL HARRY SMITH SENSENEY SHARON SKINNER DEBBY SNYDER MARGARET STEELMAN KEITH STEVENSON BELINDA STRICKLER GREG TAYLOR BRENDA SUMRALL JOE TELARICO Graduation is Anxiously Awaited CLAUDE THOMAS DARLENE THOMAS DONNIE THOMAS JENNIFER THOMPKINS JAMES THOMPSON KEN THOMPSON KAYE TRIGC JO UHLAND BETTY WALKER RICHARD VOGEL JAMES WADDELL MIKE PEGGY WALTERS ROBERT WEBB WESTBROOK by All Seniors DONALD WHITMAN TOMMY WILSON DONNA WORTHINGTON MARTHA YOUNG Junior Class Officers DIANNE WORONER Reporter DAVID WARD i Vice-President DIANNE DUNNAWAY Secretary « LINDA CATCHOT Treasurer STEVE BECK President 52 Adams, Bobby Aurand, George Bartel, Cathy Baggett, Debra Baker, Rene Beck, Steve Belton, Althea Blades, Sherry Blanchard, Belinda Bosarge, Steve Boyd, Linda Bradford, Fred Brashier, Betty Brooks, Carol Brooks, Debra Brown, Jackie Burnham, Jimmy Caillavet, Nicky Canady, Nancy Capers, Clifton Carnley, Elaine Catchot, Linda Chafin, Stuart Copeland, Terrie Creel, Pam Crislcr, Chris Davis, Becky Davis, John Dearing, Yoette Delap, Joy Dessommes, Jill Dinero, Ken Douthit, Dara Dudenbostel, Kevin Dunnaway, Dianne Durbin, David Eckstein, Ismet Evans, James Fayard, Cecil Fountain, Ethel Fryou, Vickie Fulton, Karen Gagliano, Sandra Galle, J. B. Gibson, Paul Gilbert, Buddy Gildea, Eugene Glazier, Anita 53 Goss, Hall, Helm, Horton, Nora Mike Joe Margaret Griggs, Hannah, Holt, Howell, Mary Robert Larry Wanda Gryder, Haviland, Horner, Howell, Belinda Lee Bill Wilma Juniors Give Prom What vicious deed is Harry Sewall planning? Hughes, Illich, Johnson, Janice Keister, Gloria Lyle Melissa Hurst, Jackson, Joiner, LaCoste, Judy , Gary Cheryl Don Hussey, Jalanavich, Jones, Lawhon, Max Danny Jeff Joyce Layton, Lint, Lyons, Linda Leonard Linda beagan, Lollar, MacDougall, Billy Sandra Tom Lindsey, Luman, Mack, Arden Debbie Carolyn 54 John McNabb Liz Merlau Mi cheat Michaud Steve Miner Renetta Mitchell Kim Murry Lynn Parker Terri Parker Jimmy Patterson Elise Perry Joyce Perry Gay Phillips Virginia Piner Johnnie Pitts Gene Poole Randy Raum Greg Redman Randy Reeves Barbara Saxon Janette Rumscy Carrie Roberts Gossip is a favorite pastime around O.S.H.S. Are anyone's ears burning? j____ Mike Michaud offers assistance to Lynn Parker in the polite way of a typical junior. Schreiber, Ben Simmons, Elaine Sundstrom, Steve Sewell, Harry Smith, Raymond Terry, Henry Seymour, James Stevenson, Toni Thomas, Rodney Sibley, Evelyn Stone, Lynn Thompson, Kit Thurman, Edna Tyler, Sharon Williams, Edgar Thurman, Patricia Vance, Craig Williams, Pat Thurman, Richard Ward, David Woroner, Diana Tice, Bill Watson, Belinda Wooten, Becky Tomek, Jesse Weatherford, Steve Young, Gary Tootle, Douglas Webb, R.C. Young, Marilyn Trigg, Wanda Whiddon, Robbie Zellner, Robert 56 Cindy Lovett Debbie Williams VICE PRESIDENT PRESIDENT Kirk Beaugez REPORTER Becky Wood TREASURER (not shown) Officers of the Sophomore Class 57 -- ---------------------------------- Adams, Becky Adams. Debbie Adams, Janice Agnelly, Susan Anderson, Debbie Asher, Debbie B;iker, Sarah Balius, Linda Beaugcz, Kirk Benward, Melvin Bergeson, Edith Bishop, James Black, Don Blake, Belinda Blanchard, Belinda Blanchard, Danny Bond, Debbie Bourn, Deborah Browning, Beverly Brunc, Lucia Burgess, Ceorge Burger, Denise Burns, Joyce Cannette, Eddie Chapel, Alan Charchan, Tina Cole, Albert Cottrell, Sharon Cox, Stanley Daniels, Nya DeSilvey, Lou Dollar, Edwin Dowling, Hugh Downin, Deborah Dubuisson, Frances Drago, Carolyn Edwards, Linda Fairley, Brenda Farmer, Henry Farmer, Willie Fisher, Ben Fleming, Claudia Fox, Alvin Franz, Debbie Gaither, George Geno, Suzanne Gollott, Margaret Goss, Rita f I 58 Guagliardo, Samuel Hanson, Karen Harris, Crystal Griffin, Deborah Hanson, Cathy Harris, Brenda Green, Travis Hancock, Linda Harris, Bonnie Hall, Sarah Hardee, Marvin Harper, Amarinthia Sophomores Begin Life in New School Kirk Beaugez and Jim Norwood show their manpower. Harvey, Cathy Hill, Liola Humphreys, Mike Hawkins, Pam Hill, Mike Jackson, Margaret Havard, Vicki Hill, Rick Jakins, Janelle Hayes, Mike Hill, Theola Jennings, Howard Headings, Ray Holmes, Bobby Jones, Larry Hendrickson, Lisa Howell, Donna Jones, Mike Hill, Larry Howell, Steve Keiper, Christina Adams, Becky Adams, Debbie Adams, Janice Agnelly, Susan Anderson, Debbie Asher, Debbie B;iker, Sarah Balius, Linda Beaugcz, Kirk Bemvard, Melvin Bergeson, Edith Bishop, James Black, Don Blake, Belinda Blanchard, Belinda Blanchard, Danny Bond, Debbie Bourn, Deborah Browning, Beverly Brunc, Lucia Burgess, George Burger, Denise Burns, Joyce Cannette, Eddie Chapel, Alan Charchan, Tina Cole, Albert Cottrell, Sharon Cox, Stanley Daniels, Nya DeSilvey, Lou Dollar, Edwin Dowling, Hugh Downin, Deborah Dubuisson, Frances Drago, Carolyn Edwards, Linda Fairley, Brenda Farmer, Henry Farmer, Willie Fisher, Ben Fleming, Claudia Fox, Alvin Franz, Debbie Gaither, George Geno, Suzanne Gollott, Margaret Goss, Rita , 58 Guagliardo, Samuel Hanson, Karen Harris, Crystal Griffin, Deborah Hanson, Cathy Harris, Brenda Green, Travis Hancock, Linda Harris, Bonnie Hall, Sarah Hardee, Marvin Harper, Amarinthia Sophomores Begin Life in New School Kirk Beaugez and Jim Norwood show their manpower. Harvey, Cathy Hill, Liola Humphreys, Mike Hawkins, Pam Hill, Mike Jackson, Margaret Havard, Vicki Hill, Rick Jakins, Janelle Hayes, Mike Headings, Ray Hendrickson, Hill, Theola Holmes, Bobby Lisa Jennings, Jones, Larry Howell, Donna Howard Jones, Mike Hill, Larry Howell, Steve Keiper, Christina Kuntz, Peggy King, Keith Knewasscr, Jeff Lacey, Brenda Ladnier, Jerry Ladnier, Thelma LaFrance, Liz Lewis, Jimmy Lovett, Cindy Ludwig, Mary Lyons, Laura Mangin, Beverly Mathieu, Gaynell Mayfield, Jimmy McPherson, Lou McGinty, Macy McCarthy, Pat McPherson, Susan Merrill, Barbara Merlau, Helen Messar, Janet Miller, Cheryl Misko, A1 Mitchell, Charles Moody, Gale Moore, Marilyn Morano, Ruth Noble, Daryl Noble, Kelva Norwood, Jim Nutt, Michael Olier, Larry Page, Bobbie Parish, Linda Pennell, Louis Phillips, Cindy Phillips, Judith Pinning, Polly Pinkston, Kay Powe, Christen Price, Sherry Pyron, Raymond Quinn, Annie Mae Ramer, Debbie Ramsey, Cindy Ramsey, George Ramsey, Stanley Randolph, 'Donna 60 Reed, Debra Roth, Melinda Seay, Pam Rehage, Harry Royster, Randy Seith, Bruce Ribarin, John Salmon, John Setting, Debbie Ricard, June Salters, Robert Senseney, Gail Richards, Laura Santa Cruz, Kay Setzer, Randy Roberts, Kay Scarbrough, Becky Seymour, Paul Rosson, Mary Sears, Gary' Shofner, Linda Sophomores Support Greyhounds Talented Cheerleaders of the Sophomore Shotlander, Sikora, Ronnie Smith, Ronnie Spiers, Lynn class. Bob Stewart, Stiles, Robert Stone, Kevin Steelman, Debbie Sundstrom, Taylor, Carey Summral, Dawn Debbie Straight, Susan Anthony Wood, Kay Wooden, Larry Young, Charles Young, Gayle Young, George Thomas, John Thornton, Nancy Thrash, LuAnne Thurman, Sammy Tillinghast, JoAnn ToChe, Trudy Torricelli, Alex Travis, Joan Tyler, Tim Valleck, Terry Vaughn, Debbie Vcrhoeven, Gary Wagoner, Patti Waters, Debbie Webb, Dottie Webb, Tim Welsh, Steve Wemowsky, Carl White, Connie Whitman, Carol Williams, Debbie Williams, Janet Witt, Linda Wood, Becky Freshmen Adams, Donna Asher, Michael Ayers, Sandra Bagget. Cynthia Ball, Debbie Barret, Tommy Baraboo, Suzanne Baughman, Jennifer Beck, John Bond, George Booker, Emily Bosarge, Diane 62 Bourque, David Bowen, Myrtle Breland, Selina Brooks, Rene Brou, Julie Brown, Belinda Burch, Doncl Burnham, Randy Burrowcrs, Clark Bush, Ellen Campbell, Pym Capers, Dan Carmel, Joe Carmel, Mark Carnley, Becky Casey, Philbert Casey, Phillip Catchot, Diane Chafin, Charles Chavis, Karen Coglin, Roy Cook, Retha Cook, Vana Crisler, Cathy Davis, Mary Dessommcs, Jeff Dollar, Gary Dowin, Daphne Drake, David Edwards, Ralph Evans, Denis Everhart, Laura Fain, Allan Fain, Angie Farnham, Jill Farve, Nelda Favors, Joyce Findeisen, Mike Fink, Anna Fountain, Cheryl Fountain, Eddie Fox, Raleigh Fulton, Vicky Gagliano, Tony Galloway, Beverly Garrett, Cyndy Gilbert, James Glover, Martha ' rd 63 Goff, Buddy Goldsmith, Sammie Green, Colin Green, Patti Griffin, Mena Griffin, Randy Gum, Jerry Gurka, Paul Guthrie, Barbara Guy, Larry Hafer, Connie Hanson, Jackie Harris, Bessie Hattaway, Jimmy Havelin, Ilene Hayden, Beth Hebert, Michael Hebert, Rene Henderson. Kim Holt, David Hovis, Debbie Howe, Lisa Howell, Debra Humphreys, Brenda Illane, Robert Jakins, George Jones, Bunky Johnson, Keith Jurich, David Kelly, Mary Ellen Kessinger, Ann King, Rhonda Kuntz, Janice Lacey, Henry Lanlow, Paula Lawson, Richard Lawyer, Eddie Lcagan, Betty Lenart, Diane Lightner, Mike Little, Sherri Louviere, Jerry Ludwig, John Mahoney, Sharon Manuel, Jerry Matthews, Wanda Mattingly, Pam McCarthy, Kevin 64 McClamrock, S. McGillvary, V. McKinney, Marion McKinney, Mildred Me, Greg Merrill. Margaret Miller, Aline Miller, Bill Miller, Carolyn Miller, Ricky Miner, Chip Misko, Margaret Mitchell, Wendy Mullen, June Nenkirk, Heumese Nenman, Debbie Noble, Ricky Norcross, Debbie Normandin, Mike Olier, Debbie Olsen, Marsha O'neal, Norma Ortauli, Phillip Parrish, Susan Patterson, Larry Payton, Aldenne Pepper, David Phillips, Larry Pike, Randy Pilutti, Adelchic Potash, Donna Powe, Lorraine Price, Barbara Puhle, Bill Ramsey, Deanna Rankin, Helen Ransom, Beverly Ray born, Ann Redmann, Jean Reese, Susan Rice, Henry Rider, Jimmy Robinson, Scott Roper, Willie Rosen, Sharon Ruddiman, Susan Rumscy, Peter Rush, Andy 65 Rushing, Donna Sadowski, Wayne Schaffer, Donald Scharr, Donald Selting, Rickie Seymour, Bobby Seymour, Suzanne Shimp, Iva Sibley, John Spell, Fred Stanton, Debra Stapler, Dean Stapler, Pam Stcnum, Mary Stiles, Ramona Strange, Toni Sullivan, Debbie Telarico, Angelo Terry, Rose Toche, Nancy Thomas, Mitchell Thomas, Steve Thompson, Ronnie Tue, Tim Tyler, James Vaugn, Kenny Veazey, Suzanne Vincent, Eugene Wade, Kathy Wagoner, Cheryl Ward, Ricky Watherford, Scott Webster, Joyce Ludlow, Lane Welsh, Cecelia Whitmeyer, Robert Wittcmore, Debbie Wilkens, Karyn Williams, Christy Williams, James Wilson, Steve Woods, Debbie r I 66 I Belman, Johnny Bennett, Bren ton Bolling, Barbara Bust in, James Coleman, David Drieling, Carl I I I : Hays, Don Kittle, Frank McAllister, Chuck Pilutti, Blake Rusk, Cindy Tariff, Rhonda Eighth Grade Adams, Benjamin Anderson, Judith Andrews, Annette Arender, Ricky Ayers, Debbie Baker, Deedy Baker, Jackson Baker, Nan Bartel, Ricky Baughman, Julia Beaugez, Tommy Bell, Ida Mae Bcnezue, Ramon Blanchard, Milton Blotler, Rhonda Bolling, Gloria Bombard, Jon Boney, Rene Bourn, John Borthwick, Kathy Bria, Gina Broome, Douglas Broome, Laura Browning, James Browning, Stanford Burnham, Gretchen Burrell, Judy Butler, Julie Byrd, Janice Callendar, Mark Canady, Randall Cannettc, Mike Carnley, Jimmy Dean Carroll, Roy Carter, Patti Catchot, Donna Catchot, Frances Catchot, Jo Ann Charchan, Kathy Chastain, Stephen Chavis, Karen Clark, Debbie Coker, Janie Coleman, Billy Comeaux, Jackie Comer, Pete Cooper, Steve Copeland, Lisa Cox, Deborah Creel, Jo Lynn Creel, Nancy Cullen, Jerri Curbow, David Daigle, Joey Dalgo, Jerry Delap, Ken Diamond, Robert Dodge, Kathy Dudenbostel, Scott Dudley, Jackie Edwards, Susan Edwards, Terry Ellison, Elaine Ellis, Theresa Endicott, Cindy Eskew, Patricia Farve, Linda Fayard, David Fayard, Debra Ferguson, Flinda Fish, Karen Fisher, Clay Fisherj Rachel Fox, Brenda Franklin, Billy Freeman, Mark Fulghum, Robert Furr, Rebecca Fussilier, Cindy Calle, Mike Garlotte, Barbara Garrett, Bobby Gebhart, Gary Gibson, Steve Gilbert, Steve Gildea, Rose Gill, Debbie Gladney, Terri Glass, Sylvia Glazier, Jan Glover, Becky Collott, Gary Grace, Leslie Green, Courtney Green, Sammy Gryder, Bill Guagliardo, Donna Guthrie, Beverly Guy, Cheryl Hall, Wendy Hansen, Nancy Harris, Jeffrey Havard, Wanda Hawkins, Debbie Hawkins, Oberia Hickman, Alfred Higginbotham, Vincent Hodges, John Holmes, Ricky Hoomcs, Debbie Howell, Kathy Houze, John Hurst, Jimmy Illich, Stephanie Jcmigan, Rhonda Jones, LaDonna Jordan, Rocky King, Regina Kitchen, Mary Ann Kittle, Angelyn Kunz, Mark Landrum, Mike Lawler, Karen Layton, Dianne Lenart, Kenyon Lindsey, Kent Kae Lint Letitia Little Joel Lollar Brenda Long Fredrick Long Ricky Lovette Melinda Luke Ricky Lyons Darleen Mallett John Mamo Becky Martin Mike Martin Vicki Martin Kathy Mason Joey Mathis Ann Matthews Andy Mattingly Steve Maxwell Keith McGraw Candace McIntosh Gary McMillon Jimmy McNabb Neil Merleau Robert Metts Deanna Miller Mark Miller Sandra Miller Sandra Miller Sharon Mitchell Troie Mitchell Sarina Mize Ronald Moody Connie Moran Davy Morano Mary Morgan Robin Moses Terry Mozley Deveaux Munro Doug Nelson Debbie Noble Pat Owens Sharon Oakley William Oakley Delores Parker Mike Parkinson Melanee Payne Sharon Payton David Peckinpaugh David Pennell Robert Pennell Cathy Pepper Pam Perdue Brent Perreault Gregg Perreault Mark Perreault Preston Phillips Sharon Pinkston Dianna Pitts Bobby Poole George Pope Greg Poss Brenda Price Jan Price Russell Prothero Babette Rager Greg Rager Paul Read David Rector Milford Reeves Mark Reich Kathryn Ricard Charles Roberts Trent Roberts David Robertson Scotty Rogers Janice Ross Jerome Ross Bobby Santa Cruz John Seidel Harold Seitz Rodney Senseney Susan Senseny Sharon Setzer George Seymour Ulyssess Seymour Laura Sibley Sammy Smolcich Stanley Spell Ricky Spiers Mike Stanton Ginger Stennis Russell Stiles Chuck Stone Robby Storey Robin Straight Leo Sullivan Kim Tague Ralph Talbert Diane Tanner Henry Tatum Donna Taylor Mary Jane Taylor Marlene Thomas Charles Thompson Cindy Thompson Troy Thompson Mike Thrash Charles Toche Mike Toche Jocelyn Torricelli James Tyler Diane Usilton Debbie Vaughn Ella Vaughn Faye Waddell Edwin Wallace Elizabeth Wallace Ennis Wallace Glenn Westbrook Patricia White Delain Whitehead Buddy Whitehouse Barry Wilkie Parke Wilkinson Charles Williams Cindy Williams Jack Williams Teresa Wilson Floyd Witt Joan Witt Terry Witt Earl Wood Seventh Grade Virginia Abbott Dale Adams David Albert Joy Anderson Stephanie Anderson Gregory Andrews Ameson, Suzanne Ayers, Beth Barnett, Clovis Baum,' Rodney Bechtel, Simon Biddix, Gary Biddix, Kathy Bigelow, Glenn Bigelow, Louis Black, Clint Blackman, Patricia Blake, Pat Blanchard, Bryan Bombard, Nancy Booker, Jerri Borger, Rene Boudreaux, John Brown, Butch Browning, Kathy Buchanan, Ralph Burge, Debra Burgess, Arnold Byrd, Larry Calloway, Bernard Calloway, Glenn Canady, Robin Cantrell, Steve Carroll, Nancy Carroll, Rhonda Catchings, Scott Cates, Jo Lee Chappel, Paul Christensen, Mark Clark, David Clifton. Joni Cobb, Darlene Collier, Danny Cornelius, Mary Daigle, Dianne Davis, Duane Davis, Vivian Deimer, Janice Deuel, Suzanne Deuel, Elizabeth Diaz, Cathy Dowling, Richard Drennan, Melinee Durbin, Dana Eagle, Cheryl Edwards, Douglas Edwards, James Elio, Terri Evans, Wayne Everhart, Daniel Fairley, Williard Fayard, Rocky Fero, Joey Forkner, Julia Fountain, Keith Fountain, Tina Fox, Glenda Fox, Susan Franz, Penny Freeman, Shirley Fulton, Kevin Calle, Cynthia Gebhart, Faron George, Rusty Gladney, Dean Golder, Debbie Gollotte, Betty Gossett, Larry Grace, Mark Gragg, Cheryl Graham, Lauren Green, Lyle Guice. David Guice, Patricia Guy, Carol Hands haw, Clarence Hannah, Troy Harbison, Teddy Hare, Mark Harmic, Harold Harris, Danny Harris, Wanda Havard, Danny Heddings, Thomas Henshaw, Wanda Hickman, Keith Holland, Mitchell Holliday, Peallann Honea, Mike Hopkins, William Horner, Steven Howell, Becky Howell, Ronald Huey, Jim Hughes, James Humphreys, Pat Hurt, Joy Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Clarence Johnson, Kathy 1 Johnson, Sherman Johnson, Vanessa Jones, Barbara Jones, David Jones, Janice Jordon, Barbara Kelly, Victor Kittle, Cecilia Kuncc, Darrell Ladnicr, David Landrum, Randy Landry, Joyce Lawhon, Carol Lawler, Becky Leagan, Ricky Less, Debbie Lewis, Tommy Little, Deanna Lloyd, David Lomax, Barbara Lomax, Shelagh Love, Ricky Martin, Cathy Mathieu, Lee Matthews, Jim McAllister, Lydia McCarthy, Patricia McClandon, Van McCormack, T. McGlinchey, W. Me Grevey, M. McKinney, William Me Mi lien, Allan Me Phearson, Linda McQueen, Tammy Mcrlau, Teresa Miller, Johnny Miller, Louis Miller, Paula Mills, Sandra Milstead, Greg Mincey, Robert Mitchell, Robert Mize, Stephanie Moure, Geraldine Moran, Susan Morano, John Morgan, Judy Mozley, David Nason, Linnie Noble, Valerie Nutt, Danny O'Hara, Mike Olier, Danny Ortalli, Mike Parker, Theresa Payne, Alfred Pennell, Glen Phelps, Challis Phillipss, Mark Phillips, Steven Phinizy, Ann Pierce, Kathy Pike, Cynthia Platt, Larry Plymouth, Donald Poole, Laurie Protherso, Kenneth Puckett, David Quinn, Delores Rachuba, Sheryl Ramsey, Patricia Randolph, Janice Rexinger, Debbie Richmond, John Reddick, Dale Ridgeway, Debbie Roper, Claudia Salters, Ronald Scarbrough, Peggy Schweitzer, Terr)' Seigh, John Senseney, Rocky Seymour, Fred Seymour, Lauren Shanteau, Virginia Simmons, Esther Simpson, Nancy Sinigal, Pam Smith, Eugene Smith, Raymond Smith, Steve Stapler, Rodney Stuart, Leslie Sullivan, Leo Sullivan, Loretta Taylor, Becky Tapp, Linda Taylor, Cheryl Terrill, Susan Thomas, Eugene Thomas, Patricia Thompkins, Annette Thompkins, Mary Thompson, John Thompson, Mike Toussaint, Kathy Trotter, Jesse Viator, Kim Vick, Kay Vick, Mary Waltman, Bobby Walton, Shirlccn Watson, Mike Webb, Mike Welton, Pamela White, Kenneth Whitehead, Louis Whittemorc, Garry Wilkinson, Wyatt Williams, Mary Williams, Paul Wilson, Allen Wilson, Tina Wilson, Yolanda Witt, Joan Wooten, Susan Woroner, Mark Yeager, David Zimmer, John 77 ORGANIZATIONS Like most people, the students of O. S. H. S. have a large variety of interests and abilities, ranging from athletic to artistic. Through the different clubs and organiza- tions offered at O. S. H. S., the students are able to share the excitement of learning and of being useful. This is the basic aim of organizations. They also help to improve one socially, scholastically, and personally; help to develop initiative and leadership; and help to break the monotony of everyday school life. It has been said that much can be learned from a person’s activities, for they are the reflections of his dreams—his very soul. By participating in clubs and other ex- tracurricular activities, one is also learning. Through these organizations one can realize his own importance and perhaps find himself, and at the same time be useful to his fellow man. B-lHBt 1 Student Council TOP ROW, L TO R: Howard Jennings, Ronnie Sikora, Janice Johnson, Jeff Knewascr, Lou McPherson, JoAnn Tillinghast, Lynn Spears, Sandra Beaugez, Jimmy Hopkins. BOTTOM ROW: Travis Green, Bob Shotlander, Robert Hannah, Otis Kaufman, Andy Michaud, Judy Rosson, Joe Bellman. The purpose of the Student Council is to act as representatives of the student body. They present the student's problems to the administration. Their goal is to improve the school and make it a better place for the students. Activities they perform throughout the year include sponsoring the Homecoming Parade and supervising Class elections. 80 Andy Michaud, President; Buddy Gilbert, Vice-Presi- dent; Sandra Beaugez, Secretary-Treasurer; Judy Rosson, Reporter. Beta Club Officers: Martha Young, Reporter; Barbara Bates, Secretary; Rhonda Richmond, President; Shelia Brashier, Vice-President; Valerie Dudenbostel, Treasurer. Sponsors: Mrs. Tremmel, Mrs. Ball, and Mr. Bynum. jqo7—iUuuiJ-iuu: -on The 1970 Greyhound Relates the Past Year's Memories Helpers who work on layouts are Vicky Ruscinski, Darlene Thomas, Arthur McKinney, Judy Evans, and Charles Boudreaux. Not shown: Terry Hehn. Supervising the production of the annual is Editor-in Chief, Margaret Steelman. The invaluable photographer is Richard Vogel. Those who handle the business affairs are Jack Brink, business manager; Jerry Baraboo, advertising manager; James Waddell, Susan Laney, and Greg Taylor, assistants; and secretary, Jo Orsi. This year's mem- bers of the Annual Staff accepted the job of constituting a year- book which will reflect the activities of the student body. Directed and guided by Mrs. Gallaher, the staff worked daily on the processes of drawing layouts, setting up pictures, and writing copy. To appropriate funds for the publica- tion, the staff sold ad- vertisements and sponsored a Cupcake Day and The Feature Pageant. Through the efforts and intentions of the combined Annual Staff, an annual, which is a kaleidoscope of school activities, was produced. Typing the pages for the annual are typist, Gayden Green, and assistants Judy Rosson, Patricia Kelly, and Shelia Brashier. Working together on pictures for the annual are art editor, Rhonda Richmond, and picture editor, Judy Brown. Producing the sports pages are sports editor, John Jalani - vich, and assistants Bruce Biordi and Steve Rusk. Working on copy are assistant Merrie Christmas, and copy editor, Valerie Dudenbostel. I F H A The Future Home- makers of America is open to any student who is taking or has taken Home Econom- ics in high school. It is sponsored by Mrs. Bullock, the Home Economics teacher. Officers of FHA Lejune Lutrick, Vice President; Linda Herrington President; Patti Howell, Secretary; Betty Walker, Treasurer; Sandy Bcaugez, Reporter; Shelia Pinkston, Sergeant at Arms French Club President—Sandra Gagliano, Vice President--Sherri 11 Poss, Secretary—Treasurer--Jill Dessommes, Reporter--Althea Bilton, Sponsor—Mrs. Bynum The French Club promotes interest in French culture through various activities. A Banquet is held each year when students arc introduced to French menus and French cook- ing, and a French play was given for the entire student body. One of the students of French, Mike Michaud, won first place in the entire state when he entered the an- nual'French Examination Con- test in 1969. Jets Club Officers L TO R: Rhonda Richmond--President Ed Hurt--Vice-President Judy Brown—Secretary—Treasurer The Jets Club is an active club, sponsored by Mr. Thibodeaux. It is open to any students who have taken science. This club sponsors the annual Science Fair. The Spanish Club promotes interest in the Spanish language and culture. Its members have an annual banquet which is both educa- tional and entertaining. Hound's Tale Staff (1ST SEMESTER) BACK ROW, L TO R: Charles Boudreau, Andy Michaud, Pat Mitchell, Mike Lomax, Bubba Pickard, Joe Telerico, Ken Thompson. FRONT ROW: Charlotte Jemigan, Alma Mattingly, Debby Snyder, Pat Kelly, Darlene Thomas, Susan Laney, Margaret Steelman, Rhonda Richmond. (2ND SEMESTER) BACK ROW, L TO R: Steve Rusk, Ted Clark, Jerry Robinson, Standish Bradford, Greg Rcd- dman, John Jalanivich. FRONT ROW: Brenda O'Neal, Jennifer Thompkins, Sharon Guagliardo, Sharon Tyler, Susie Reed. Drama Club imvmiM..------- ii jLjL-1 JCT7--- WLJU3Q XJ-XJI: ni_Jlj - JLJOG Drama Club Officers L TO R—Bubba Treasurer; Peggy Kuntz—Reporter. Pickard--Vice-President; Shelia Brashier—President; Judy Evans--Secretary- T H E S P I A N S BACK, L TO R--Charles Boudreaux, Debby Snyder, Shelia Brashier, Richard Vogel, Margaret Steelman. FRONT ROW: Judy Evans, Terri Helm, Rhonda Richmond, Gayden Green. 87 Pep Squad Pep Squad Officers, TOP TO BOTTOM: Sheila Brashier, Capt. ; Toni Stevenson, 1st Lt.; Bettyc Brashier, 2nd Lt.; and Judy Evans, co-capt. The purpose of the Pep Squad is to help the cheerleaders promote spirit among all the spec - tators, not only the students. This group is com- posed of girls from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. They travel to every football game and enjoy many good times. Sponsor—Mrs. Tremmel; President—Jack Brink (not shown); Treasurer--Brenda Summerall; Vice-President--Sonya Blades; Secretary--Barbara Bates; Reporter—Donna Worthington. Audio Visual The Audio-Visual Club and Dewey Decimal Club are service clubs, ded- icated to assisting students and fac- ulty. The Audio-Visual Club schedules the use of films and slides used in class teaching; the Dewey Decimal Club spends many hours in arranging and distributing the books of the li- brary. The students unselfishly do- nated their time to the cause of education. L TO R: Ronny Hays, Steve Bosarge, Jimmy Powell. O.S.H.S. Choir Officers of Choir BACK ROW L TO R— Dianne W oroner, Darlene Thomas, Suzanne Gcno, Patricia Waggoner, Toni Stevenson, FRONT ROW: Jackie Brown, Chris Merlau. The officers' duty is to keep the affairs of the choir running smoothly. They also take care of the music for every member of the choir. Girls' Ensemble L TO R—June Richard, Toni Stevenson, Brenda Sum rail, Suzanne Geno, Patricia Waggoner, Kay Wood, Dianne Woroner, Elaine Simmons, Judy Fain. The Girls' Ensemble entertains the school and the public on many occasions. The Ocean Springs High School choir provides enjoyment for the school when it gives concerts throughout the school year. Choir is an elective, open to any student who enjoys singing. The director is Mrs. Hubbard. The choir also sponsors the annual Sweetheart Contest on February 14. Girls in Folk Group L TO R—Judy Fain, Toni Stevenson, Diane Woroner, Darlene Thomas. The Folk Group entertains by singing popular hits. OSHS Band The band at halftime. The band furnishes spirit at Pep Rallies. Band Officers L TO R: Sandra Gag- liano, Cyndie Scar- borough, Gayden Green, Cecil Fayard, Jeff Impey, Don Whit- man, Robbie Whiddon, Becky Davis. The high school band is one of the best on the Coast. Marching on the field or giving a delightful concert, the students exert their talents to provide entertainment for all. It is directed by Mr. Beverin. Band Majorettes L TO R: Cyndie Scar- borough, Connie Whitt, Dianne Dunnaway, Jill Dessommes, Deborah Brooks, Belinda Gryder, Becky Adams, FRONT ROW: Margaret Horton, Cathy Harvey. Majorettes Add Color to the Band Sandra Gagliano Jill Dessommes Drum Majorette Head Majorette Cyndie Scarborough Senior Margaret Horton Junior Belinda Gryder Junior Connie White Sophomore Diane Dunnaway Junior Cathy Harvey Sophomore 94 Junior High Band Auuwuiuiiu BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rene Brooks, Louann Denero, Debbie Whit- more, Becky Glover, Pam Waters, and Suzzanne Seymour. 2nd ROW: Nan Baker, Tori Strange, Ginger Stanis, Jacki Dudley, Judith Anderson. Head Majorette: Debbie Howell Drum Majorette: Done 11 Burch. Donell Burch Drum Majorette 95 Interact Club Helps to Build Good Citizens Members: BACK ROW, LETT TO RIGHT: Richard Salmon, Greg Taylor, Jimmy Hopkins, David Ward, Bob Shotlandcr, Jessie Tomac, Kirk Beaugez. MIDDLE ROW: John Jalanivich, Steve Rusk, Alvin Fox, Tommy Wil- son, Jerry Roberts, James Waddell. FRONT ROW: Mr. Ladner, sponsor; Richard Vogel, photographer; Ralph Beaugez, Treasurer; Jack Brink, Vice-President; Nathan Mamo, President; Charles Boudreaux, Reporter. The Interact Club is a newly-organized boys' club at O.S.H.S. It consists of civic-minded boys who enjoy helping the community. Their plans have included cleaning up rubbish left by Camille and patrolling the halls at school. 96 Organizations in Action Mr. Curry and students pose with gifts, furnished by student donations, for underprivileged children. Eek! A mouse! Members of the Annual Staff stayed busy with various projects during the school year. Here, they are conducting the Who's Who Contest. Girls in Home Ec. demonstrate the student slump. The Beta Club sets out for state convention. I SPORTS Tickets, popcorn, hotdogs, and people--this is the sight at any athletic event in Ocean Springs. Wild cheering and nervous anticipation of the outcome add to the ex- citement. No matter what the event, the crowd is enormous and is always supporting the team all the way. Deliriously happy with success, or silently sad with defeat, the crowd is cheering for the Greyhounds. Those interested in participating in sports find an excellent program intended to develop their particular talents in our fine basketball, football, track or baseball slubs. Participation, aside from furnishing enjoyment, builds character and strength. Whet- her they win or lose, the sports clubs of Ocean Springs provide entertainment for both the player and the spectator. Opens Strongly Against St. Martin Coming into a season which was supposed to be a rebuilding one, the Greyhounds opened strongly. Although the Hounds had die opening-game jitters the first half, they settled down and played ball the second half. Opening the scoring column for the Hounds was John Jalanivich. He blocked a punt by the Jackets and covered it in the end zone for a touchdown. A David Ward-to-Henry Farmer pass was good for the P. A.T. Then moments before die half, David Ward raced thirty yards for the second Greyhound touchdown. Again a Ward-to-Farmer pass was good, for the P.A.T. In the second half the Hounds scored two more touchdowns, the first coming in the third quarter on a five-yard run by Willie Farmer. Jimmy Beck then kicked the extra point. The next touchdown came in the fourdi quarter when the Hounds drove 80 yards in eleven plays. The touchdown was made on a 15-yard pass from Buddy Gilbert to Henry Farmer. Beck again kicked the extra point. The Jackets were a tough foe, even though the score does not indicate it. 100 Ocean Springs Overpowers Long Beach Andy Michaud joe Telarico Ocean Springs, after the first game, began to play with real power. Gilbert led the Ocean Springs Greyhounds' passing game with strong opposition from Quarterback Dinkey McKay. Difficulties arose for the Bearcats when trying to run to Donald LaCoste with help from Linebacker Willie Farmer. The middle was also a strong point for the Grey- hounds with Soul Survivors John Jalanivich and Ralph Beaugez to stop the Bearcats. The offense opened strong also with Gilbert to Kaufman T. D. P. The extra point was added, a David Ward to Henry Farmer pass. This gave the Greyhounds an 8-0 lead over the Bearcats and set the adrenalin flowing. At the Half the Greyhounds led 30-0. The second half opened and the Greyhounds received. Gilbert went on the attack again. Henry Farmer ran 89 yards for the touchdown. The final score was 38-8, when McKay ran for the touchdown. The point was added by a sweep around the right for the Bearcats. 101 OS RollsOver Notre Dame Besides being a main game in the deciding of the G.C. C. champions, this game showed a very stiff rivalry because a lot of the players from each team knew each other. Coming into this big game, both teams were undefeated--the Greyhounds with a 2-0 record and the Rebels with a 1-0 record. As the game was a most important conference game and was to show a strong rivalry, both teams came into this game all psyched up. This may account for the reason it was such a defensive battle, as the final score, 6-0 in favor of the Hounds, and the statistics, in which the Rebels had the edge in most divisions, really indicated. The lone score of the game with 7:42 left in the last quarter. It was made on a one-yard blast by fullback Ed Hurt. A two-point conversion pass was no good. This was a rough game, as the penalties indicated. 102 . Adds Fourth Win At St. Stanislaus Steve Rusk Keith Stevenson The Greyhounds, despite the heat, pulled another out of their bag of tricks. Most teams have off days, and Ocean Springs Greyhounds had theirs. Ocean Springs won the toss with captains Keith Stevenson, Joe Telarico, and Steve Rusk. Greyhounds elected to receive, and went to the 30-yard line. The Greyhounds could not pass. Stanislaus took over the ball. After a few plays Stanislaus scored their only points of the game. The Greyhounds came from behind, to regain the ball and took over the offense like true Hounds. The score at the half was 22 to 6 for the Greyhounds. The second half opened, and John Jalanivich recovered a fumble to gain control over the ball again. The Greyhounds could not click, so St. Stanislaus regained con- trol . After four plays Stanislaus kicked, and the Greyhounds went on the attack again. Henry Farmer broke four tackles and went for the last T. D. for the Grey- hounds. The final score was 34 to 6, not showing the hard playing ability of St. Stanislaus. This gave the Greyhounds a fourth consecutive win. 103 104 Greyhounds BlankThe Red Rebels Greyhounds Blank the Red Rebels This important conference game with Harrison Central turned out to be a one-sided affair as the Greyhounds were a fired-up team. The action started off in a seesaw way, but then the Greyhounds intercepted on the Red Rebels 46. Three plays later H. Farmer was going for a touchdown but was tackled and fumbled the ball, but offensive guard Andy Michaud caught the ball on a bounce and ran it in for the score. The P. A.T. was no good. Then early in the second quarter a Dave Ward-to-H. Farmer pass for 30 yards was good for six points. Again the P.A.T. was no good. Later on in the second quarter the Hounds came up with another score as W. Farmer intercepted a Red Rebel pass and raced 65 yards for paydirt. The extra point was again no good. The half ended 19-0. Two plays after the second half kick-off, H. Farmer ran sixty- five yards for another Greyhound score. This time Jimmy Becks' P.A.T. kick was good. The final score came in the fourth quarter. It started when John Jalanivich re- covered a Red Rebel fumble on their 45. Four plays later Dave Ward drove ten yards for the score. The P.A.T. was no good. Even though it was lopsided, it was a good game. Edgar Williams Kenny Mack George County Rebels Upset The O.S. Applecart Jack Brink Jimmy Beck Preparation for the George County vs O.S. game started early in the week because the O. S. Greyhounds wanted that game as much as the championship of the G. C.C. The score ended 12--8 with a scoreless second half. The Greyhounds suffered seriously because two of O.S. most important players were out. Henry Farmer was ineligable that week, and Gilbert was hurt on the first TD of the Greyhounds, with a shoulder injury. David Ward smashed through for the Greyhounds and did a fine job for the offensive squad. The George County Rebels were truly the hardest team that O.S. has ever faced, including some in the Big Eight. In the minds of the Greyhound Defense, Sumrall stands out as well as two other fine George County players, Mike Graham and Stone Casey. 105 Greyhounds Win Over the Bay High Tigers This game was to decide who won the G. C. C. Championship, and both teams were out to win. It was a defensive game at first. The first score of the game came when the Tigers' George Mayfield caught a Greyhound fumble in the air and dashed 82 yards for the score. The P.A.T. was good. Bouncing right back, the Hounds took the next kick and in tow plays went for a score on a Dave Ward-to-Henry Farmer pass. The extra point was no good. Then in the second quarter Robert Hannah intercepted a pass on the Tiger 37-yard line, and a few plays later Dave Ward drove over the goal for the score. Again the P.A.T. was no good. The Tigers then took the next kick and in a long drive went for another score on a short pass. The P.A.T. was good to make the score 14-12 in favor of the Tigers for the first half. In the second half the Hounds came roaring- back to victory. About the middle of the third quarter, the Hounds started a drive from the Tiger 49-yard line, in which Dave Ward again drove for a TD. The extra point was good. In the fourth quarter the Hounds got the ball on the Tiger 32 and pro- ceeded to go for a TD on a 6-yard run by Henry Farmer. The P.A.T. was blocked. To close the scoring, the Hounds drove 62 yards to score on a 32-yard run by Henry Far- mer. The extra point was no good. The final score was 31-14, as the Hounds again won the G.C.C. Championship to make it seven years in a row. Carroll Callendar John Byrd 106 O.S. Greyhounds Demolish Stone Tomcats Butch Waddell Ben Haviland The night of the Stone game was the coldest night of the season, but it did not seem that way for the Greyhounds. David Ward started at QB again because of Gilbert's injury. Ward, an offensive back, is truly an all-round athlete, as shown by his ability to fill the shoes of a QB. The night consisted of few plays on the ground. A Ward-to-Farmer pass kept the game rolling. At the half the score was 19-8, which did not really show the possible score be- cause two T. D. 's were called back. When the second half opened. Farmer ran 42 yards for another T.D., which gave the Greyhounds a comfortable lead. David Ward scored in the last period on a 44-yard end run. The Tomcats struggled back down the field, setting up a touchdown. George Gaither stopped that action when he intercepted a Tomcat pass, which ended the Tom- cat attack. 107 Picayune Tide Edges Greyhounds In the second non-conference and last game of the season, the Greyhounds were handed their second loss of the season by the Picayune Maroon Tide. The final score was 16-8. The scoring came slowly in the first half, as Picayune scored the only touch- down on an 82-yard fumble-recovery run in the second quarter. The Tide made the two extra points for a score of 8-0 at the half-time. Starting off the second half with a bang the Tide took the opening kick-off for an 85-yard run for a touchdown. Again they made the extra points. After a period of struggling the Hounds finally scored and also made the two extra points to finish the scoring and the last game of the season at 16-8. 108 Greyhounds Emerge Champs Again 1st ROW--Joe Bellman, Louis Pennell, Robert Hannah, Henry Farmer, Kenny Mack, Ed Hurt, Greg Taylor, Orden Lindsey, Jones Seymour, Roy Pyron, Joe Tclarico, George Gaither. 2nd ROW—Carol Callender, Dave Ward, Dan Jalanivich, Jeff Jones, Larry Olier, John Byrd, Jeff Deuel, Nick Crcckman, Steve Rusk, Johhny Pitts, Jack Brink. 3rd ROW--Ben Haviland. Jerry Ladnier, Bill Tice, Greg Rcddman, Butch Waddell, Edgar Williams, Don LaCoste, Ralph Beaugez, John Jalanivich, Kirk Beaugez, Steve Weatherford. 4th ROW--Jim Beck, John Gildea, Stanley Ramsey, George Ramsey, John McNabb, Jim Norwood, Kieth Stevenson, Coach Pepper, Howard Jennings. Not Shown--Buddy Gilbert, Otis Kaufman, Richard Thurman, Bunky Boswell, Willie Famer, Andy Michaud, Coaches Jim McDaniels and Billy Hubbard. Ed Hurt and John Jalanivich Basketball Climaxes Winter Sports A TG3ITI LEFT TO RIGHT: Raymond Smith, Willie Farmer, Harry Smith, Buddy Gilbert, Ken Murray, Coach Hughes, Steve Beck, Bruce Biordi, Henry Farmer, Louis Pennell, Richard Thurman. D Tpam LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Verhoeven, James Seymour, Jerry Baraboo, Coach Hughes, Jerry Price, Charles Mitchell, Howard Jennings. The Hounds Displayed Ocean Springs, in the past, has been known as the other sport . It has taken a back seat to foot- ball and has had little sup- port from the student body. This year a change occurred in Ocean Springs basketball. This year’s team was one of the most exciting teams to play at O.S.H.S. Their brand of basketball brought fans to the gym. Even though their won-lost record might not indicate the caliber of the team their heroics will be remembered, and a hope is left for better things to come in the future. Harry Smith tries to capitalize on a charity toss during one of the Greyhound's winning efforts. Ramon Smith attempts to block an opponent's lay-up as Buddy Gilbert, Bruce Biordi, and Ken Murray look on. a Harry Smith dunks one for the crowd during the pre-game warm-up. Team-Work and Speed Senior Harry Smith takes a long jump shot against Notre Dame. Bruce Biordi shows good form in shooting one of his many accurate long jumpers. Under Coach Jack Hughes’ guidance, Ocean Springs displayed a bal- anced attack with scrappy defense. The team was led by seniors Harry Smith, Bruce Biordi. They were assisted by juniors, Ken Murray, Raymond Smith, Steve Beck, and Buddy Gil- bert, and sophomores Henry Farmer and Willie Farmer. The season was marked with many close games. In most games the Hounds were decidedly shorter; but with great skill and good coaching, the Hounds beat many teams out of their class. Coach Hughes instructs his Hounds on the side during a close contest. OCEAN SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL GREYHOUNDS’ BASKETBALL SCHEDULE December Vancleave Tournament Vancleave 5 Bay St. Louis 9 Biloxi High There 12 George County Harrison Central Home St. Stanislaus There Notre Dame January 3 Pensacola NotreDam 6 Long Beach Home St. Martin 8 St. Martin Tournament 9 Picayune Home 10 St. Martin Tournament St. Martin 12 Biloxi High 16 Long Beach Home Notre Dame 21-24 Bay High Tournament 24 Picayune 29-31 Gulf Coast Conference Tournament February Sub-District AA District 8 AA Baseballers of 70 1st ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Norwood, Kirk Beaugez, Bill Ticc, John Salmon, Joe Telarico, Rodney Tho- mas. 2nd ROW: Jimmy Hopkins, Donald Jackson, Keith King, James Bishop, Pat Williams. 3rd ROW: Jay Rush, Tim Webb, James Seymour, Gary Vcrhoeven, Howard Jennings. 4th ROW: George Dearing, Ralph Beaugez, Bruce Biordi, Louis Pennel. 5th ROW: Buddy Gilbert, Ken Murray, David Ward, Tim Hendrickson. 115 i?f 1970 Baseball Players Aw come on , says Joe Telarico. lib In Practice Action 117 Bruce Biordi in the box. O.S. Tracksters of 70 £?2S 2,0'V;,LETr TO RIGHT: JimmY Hopkins, Charles Boudreau, Paul Gibson, Jimmy Lewis, Joe Telarico. BACK ROW: Ken-Murray, Buddy Gilbert, John Jalanivich, Greg Redman, David Ward. Track Boys Show Action 119 Four of the Ocean Springs Horsemen Practicing 120 Jr. High Sports Activities Jr. High Football Team Jr. High Basketball Team Student Life Students, busy students, students with varied interests and abilities, students from many different backgrounds--this is O. S.H.S. The people make the school what it is. It is a means of a happier today and a richer tomorrow, full of memories, ex- periences, and much hope. The students of O. S.H.S. strive hard to pursue their interests in many ways. Whether it be in academic pursuits, extracurricular activities, or athletics, the stu- dents participating will learn something each day. A sage once remarked, 'The future belongs to those who prepare for it. To the uninitiated, some students' methods may prove a little strange, but at least they arc preparing for tomorrow through their life at school today. 122 Cheerleaders Keep Sherrill Poss--Junior Janice Johnson--Junior Debbie Williams—Sophomore Linda Herring- ton--Assistant head e 124 Linda Catchot—Junior Sherry Price—Sophomore Jennifer Thompkins—Head Cheerleader Claudia Felming—Soph. Spirit Alive Claudia Felming, Linda Herrington, Jennifer Thompkins, Sherry Price, Janice Johnson, Debbie Williams, Linda Cathot, Sherrill Poss. Junior High Cheerleaders BACK ROW: Ellie Bush, Gretchen Wood, Nelda Farve, Connie Moran, Jan Price, and Sharon Mahoney. MIDDLE: Kim Tague. FRONT ROW: Joy Hurt, Ginger Shanteau, Sue Duel, Becky Howell. Homecoming Left Many Golden The Beta Club Officers show their Greyhound Spirit. Wayne Pitalo portrays a member of the Home- coming Court in the pep rally. The Sophomore maids, Debbie Williams and Claudia Fleming enjoy the ride in the parade. The Senior float Cage the Tigers wins first place. I Memories Whether working night after night in building their floats or experiencing the thrill of riding in the parade, the students of O.S. found Homecoming to be an outstanding event of the year. The hope of winning the award for the best float urged the students on to their best efforts, and the result was a parade of beauty and originality to be remembered for years to come. Sandra Gagliano and Linda Lyons ride in state on the Junior's float. Steve Beck escorts the Homecoming Queen at die pep rally. Valerie Dudenbostel, the Homecoming Queen, is all smiles as she views her admiring subjects. The smiles of Gayden Green and Shelia Brasliier, Senior-Maids, reflect excitement. Valerie Dudenbostel, Homecoming Queen, escorted by Dr. Louis Cowsert. Debbie Williams Sophomore, escorted by Mr. C.D. Williams Sandra Gagliano Junior, escorted • by Mr. Anthony Gagliano 128 Greyhounds Homecoming Gayden Green Senior, escorted by Mr. Don Green. Court Shelia Brashier Senior, escorted by Mr. Roy Brashier. Linda Lyons Junior, escorted by Mr. William Lyons. 129 Claudia Fleming Sophomore, escorted by Mr. Frank Fleming. Treasure Island Was the Theme of Feature Pageant The setting for the feature pageant was a scene from TREASURE ISLAND. A large map of Ocean Springs provided the backdrop with a treasure chest, anchor, and tropical plants to com- plete die scenery. Mr. and Miss OSHS, Ed Hurt and Jennifer Thomp- kins, reigned over the event after receiving their awards. The folk group consisting of Darlene Thomas, Dianne Woroner, Judy Fain, and Toni Stevenson provided the entertainment for the pageant. 130 Typical Sophomores, Sherry Price and Jim Norwood, display the inside of a typical Sophomore locker. Most Ambitious Sophomores, Peggy Kuntz and Tim Tyler, worked hard to get where they are. Sophomore Class Favorites, Ronnie Sikora and Most Unpredictable Sophomores, Kirk Beaugez and Becky Debbie Williams, pose in a favorite place—the Adams, rest aloft on an Ocean Springs Power truck, school grounds. Sophomore Who's Who Enjoy Ocean Springs Junior Who's Who Make the Rounds Most Sophisticated Juniors, John Davis and Sherill Poss, stop their busy schedule for a picture. JoMiest Juniors, Edgar Williams and Virginia Pincr, Dis- play their jovial spirit. Junior Class Favorites, David Ward and Linda Catchot, pose for a picture at the Ocean Springs harbor. Senior Who's Who Enjoy School Life Class Favorites, Jack Brink, Gayden Green, Judy Brown, Jennifer Thompkins, Ed Hurt, and Ralph Beaugez, climb trees for fun and amusement. Typical Seniors, Rhonda Richmond and Jerry Robinson, show highlights of their everyday life. Most Loyal Seniors, Darlene Thomas and Donnie Thomas, are interested in helping the school. Most Courteous Seniors, Shelia Brashicr and Chuck Leaghty, enjoy the old chivalrous custom of opening doors. Most Sophisticated Seniors, John Jalanivich and Mcrric Christmas, appear to change personalities when touring the toy store. Most Likely to Succeed, Jimmy Hopkins and Margaret Steelman, have big plans for the future. School's Who's Who Make MOST TALENTED, Ted Clark and Rhonda Fisher, are both very musically inclined and enjoy their talent. WITTIEST, Edgar Williams and Linda Herrington, ham it up at Dr. Guyton's office. FRIENDLIEST STUDENTS, Linda Catchot and Chuck Leaghty, know the best places to extend greetings. MOST SCHOOL-SPIRITED, Kelva Price and Sherry Noble, tell the world they've got spirit. Life Fun and Interesting MOST INTELLIGENT, Gayden Green and Steve Beck, prove that being intelligent doesn't come easy. MOST VERSATILE, David Ward and Margaret Ste- elman, seem to agree that versality is quite an art. CUTEST COUPLE, Judy Brown and Andy Michaud, seem entranced as they gaze into each others eyes. BEST DRESSED, Rhonda Richmond and Bruce Biordi, prove their attraction to clothes at Spring Plaza Shopping Center. Most Beautiful and Most Handsome Valerie Dudenbostel 136 Nick Creekmore Most Beautiful And Most Handsome in Each Class Rhonda Fisher And Andy Michaud SENIORS Terri Copeland And John McNabb JUNIORS Claudia Fleming And Jimmy Lewis SOPHOMORES Mr. And Miss O.S.H.S. Are Students Tra Miss O.S.H.S. Jennifer Thompkins 138 Mr. O.S.H.S. Ed Hurt ditionally Chosen to Represent The School Chosen by the student body as Miss O. S. H. S. is beautiful, vivacious Jennifer Thompkins. Jennifer, a class sweetheart for three years, served as cheerleader during her sophomore, junior, and senior years and as head cheerleader this year. Also this year her class voted her as a Senior Class favorite. Miss O. S. H. S., Jennifer Thompkins, exemplifies the ideal high school girl. Energetic and versatile Ed Hurt was chosen as Mr. O.S. H.S. this year. Serving on the football team for four years, he was elected as team captain this year. Ed finished his high school football career by being elected to the All Conference team. This year Ed served as Vice President of the Jets Club and was chosen as a Senior Class favorite. Mr. O.S.H.S., Ed Hurt, represents the All American boy. Students Add Special Awards to GIRL AND BOY STATERS: Sandra Beaugez and Ralph Beaugez were chosen by the Ocean Springs Jaycees to attend Girls' State and Boys' State, respectively, which are sponsored annually by the American Legion. Students attending, who were chosen for their scholastic achievement, personality, and public interest, learned much about the governing of the state. ALL STATE BAND CLINIC: Charles Burnett and Arthur McKinney attended Mississippi All State Band Clinic, held at Edgewater Hbtel. Both were chosen to participate in the White Band and received medals for attending. BETTY CROCKER AWARD: Patricia Kelly won the Betty Crocker Search for the Homemaker of Tomorrow award for Ocean Springs. She then com- peted in the state contest. ELKS LEADERSHIP AWARD: Shelia Bra- shicr and John Jalanivich were chosen by the faculty to receive the Elks Leader- ship Award. Shelia was also the recipient of the 1969-70 D.A.R. Good Citizen- ship Award and was Student of the Month for November. In addition, John was chosen as All Conference Defensive Line- man. I 1 Other Achievements of School Life Gayden Green attended the State Band Clinic and was chosen to par- ticipate in Lions All State Band. Gayden was also chosen as Stu- dent of the Month for December. Mike Michaud, who represented Ocean Springs, won the state- wide French Contest for 1969. Each year after completion of football season, coaches from the Gulf Coast Conference select out- standing players from each team in the conference. This year four players from Ocean Springs were given the honor. They are David Ward, Junior halfback; Donald Lacoste Junior defensive end; Henry Farmer, Sophomore half- back; and Ed Hurt, Senior fullback. Terry Valleck, a Sophomore stu- dent, wontheV.F.W. Freedom's Challenge Essay Contest on the school and district levels. He then competed in the state contest. Margaret Steelman re- ceived the D.A.R, Award for acheiving the highest average in American His- tory. She also won the title of Ocean Springs Junior Miss for 1970 for her outstanding leadership, poise and personality, scholastic achievement, and creative talents. Mar- garet was chosen as Stu- dent of the Month for September. 141 Ocean Springs Boasts Twenty-two 12-Year Students BACK, L. TO R. : Sandra Guagliardo, Standish Bradford, Ted Clark, Arthur McKinney, Jerry Roberts, Donald Whitman, Harry Smith; MIDDLE ROW: Martha Young, Kathleen Ruble, Cynthia Lenart, Jo Uhland, Ileen Par- ker, Sue Lowe, Gayden Green, Merrie Christmas, Kenny Mack, James Powell, Danny Byrd; FRONT ROW: James Waddell, Keith Stevenson, Steve Rusk, Ben Haviland. Office Workers Increase Efficiency By running errands, answering telephone calls, and collecting absentee lists the office assistants greatly reduce the work load on teachers and secretaries. BACK ROW, L. TO R. : Patty Wagner, Margaret Steelman, Shelia Brashier, Linda Body, Belinda Watson, Lyle Illich; FRONT ROW: Jo Orsi, Sandra Gagliano, Brenda Sumrall, Darlene Thomas, Pam Creel, Toni Stevenson, Cathy Bartel. Serving School is a Full Time Job Valuable assets to O. S. H. S. are the care- takers, Mr. and Mrs. Waits, who keep the school in top condition. Mrs. Minnie Mason, supervisor of Ocean Springs school cafeterias, performs the com- ples task of making menus and budgets and preparing and serving lunches each day. The lunch program is a great convenience to all, and these fine ladies provide the lunch; L. TO R. : Mrs. Mercer, Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Comer, and Mrs. Webb. 143 Junior Class Presents Delightful Comedy Eck! A ghost! cries the hero Fred Dana, as Rita Baxter, Keith Garland, and Edwina Cook look on. No Boys Allowed CHARACTERS The cast of characters takes a final bow. Mr. Midnight Steve Minor Rita Baxter Toni Stevenson Jane Baxter Bettye Brashier Victoria Diane Dunnaway Fred Dana Steve Beck Leroy Doyle Steve Sundstrom Edwina Cook Diane Woroner Belinda Elliot Yoette Dearing Nada Owens Debra Baggett Patsy Farrel Linda Lyons O'Brien Robbie Whiddon Keith Garland Ken Murray Harvey Smith John Davis Mrs. Dana Virginis Pi ner Mr. Midnight strikes again! Who are these new additions to the slumber party? Seniors Present Their Final Play Dudes on a dude ranch. Girl Crazy CAST Jake Rudy Seidel Danny Churchill Richard Vogel Louie Jimmy Hopkins Cactus Butch Waddell Lucky Ralpy Bcaugez Arizona Jack Brink Pete Charles Boudreaux Lank Ed Hurt Molly Rhonda Richmond Tess Judy Fain Rose Rhonda Fisher Betty Margaret Steelman Janet Shelia Brashicr Laura Gayden Green Sally Barbara Bates Babs Patti Howell Sam Mason Nick Crcekmore Eaglerock Steve Rusk Lieutenant Caddigan Kenneth Mack Lank, the killer, is foiled again. Twenty-two Girls Participated Smiling faces are displayed by the winners of the an- nual Sweetheart Contest. L. TO R. : Jill Dessom- mes, 1969 Sweetheart; Gay- den Green, first alternate; Belinda Gryder, 1970 Sweetheart; and Rhonda Fisher, second alternate. Contestant Judy Brown is judge on grace and poise as she walks before the judges. I Class Sweethearts in the Contest were L. TO R. : Sherrill Poss, Jennifer Thompkings, Brenda Harris, Cindy Lovett, Terri Cope- land, Debra Brooks, Judy Brown, Margaret Steelman, Becky Wood, Valerie Dudcnbostel, Debbie Williams, Kim Fountain, Sandra Gag- Contestant Sheila Brashier smiles at the judges. in the 1970 Sweetheart Contest These girls were chosen by the judges for their poise, appear- ance, and per- sonality as the ten finalists. L. TO R. : Cindy Lovett, Margaret Steelman, Val- erie Dudenbo- stel, Debbie Williams, San- dra Gagliano, Cyndic Scar- borough, Belin- da Gryder, Rhonda Fisher, Shelia Brashier, Qayden Green. ( 7� r)W liano, Sherry Price, Linda Lyons, Cyndie Scarborough, Belinda Gryder, Elaine Simmons, Kathey Harvey, Rhonda Fisher, Shelia Brashier, Gayden Green. Contestant Margaret Steelman smiles as she is given points on grace and self- assurance. Contestant Cyndic Scarborough pauses as the judges evaluate her poise and stage personality. Senior Activities JERRY BARABOO, Jets Club 2,3, 4; Rocket Club 2,3; French Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 2; Thespians 4; Basketball 3-manager,4; Annu- al Staff-Advertising Manager 4; Baseball 4. BARBARA BATES, Beta Club 1,2, 3-Reporter, 4-Secretary; F. H. A. 1,2; Business Club 4-Secretary; Pep Squad 3,4; Sr. Play 4. RALPH BE AUG EZ, Football 1,2,3, 4; All-Conference Honorable Men- tion 4; Letterman's Club 3,4; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3; Class Sec. - Treas. 2; Class Favorite 4; Boy's State 3; Drama Club 4; Interact Club Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student of Month 4; Sr. Play 4. SANDRA BEAUGEZ, Dewey Deci- mals 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Choir 1; Drama Club 2,3,4; Pep Squad 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,4; Student Council 4-Secretary, Treasurer; Girl's State 3. JIMMY BECK, Football 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Jets Club 1,2; Interact Club 4; Thespians 4; 12 year student. PAM BENNETT, Pep Squad 2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 2, 4. BRUCE BIORDI, Transferred from Cocoa HS, Cocoa, Florida. Base- ball 2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; National Junior Beta Club 1; Scicnc Club 1; Annual Staff 4; Best Dressed Boy 4. SONYABLADES, F.H.A. 1,2; De- w'ey Decimals 1,2; Drama Club 2, 3; Beta Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Business Club-Vice-President 4. CHARLES BOUDREAUX, Spanish Club 3,4; Drama Club 1,2, 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Student Council 4; Business Club 4; Basketball 2; In- teract Secretary 4; Annual Staff 4; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play. CHRISTA BOURN, Beta Club 2,3, 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Business Club 4. JOYCE BOURN, Drama Club 1,2, 3,4; F.H.A. 1; Garden Club 1; Library Club 1. JS1ANDISH BRADFORD Band 1,2, 3,4; Gulf Coast BandClinic 4; So- lo and Ensemble 4; French Club 2, 3,4; Letterman's Club 3,4; Hound's Talc 4. SHELIA BRASHIER, Drama Club 1, 2,3,4, President; Spanish Club 1, 2,3,4; Pep Squad 2, 1st Lt. 3; Cap- tain 4; Jets Club 3; Beta Club 3, Vice-President 4; Class Treasurer 3,4; Annual Staff 4; F.H.A. 4; Thespians 4; Class Play 3,4; Home- coming Court 4; Sweetheart Con- test 4; DAR Citizenship Award 4; Most Courteous Girl 4; Elks Lead- ership Award 4; Student of the Month 4; Office Assistant 3,4; Book Store Attendent 2; Sr. Play. JACK BRINK, Football 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Stage Band 1,2, 3, 4; Class President 2,4; Class Fav- orite 1,2,4; Typical Junior; Typi- cal Sophomore; Basketball 1; Solo and Ensemble 2,4; Gulf Coast Band Clinic 2; Honorable Mention Foot- ball 4; Drama Club £, 3,4; Senior Play Jets Club 3,4; Interact Club Vice-President 4; Business Club President 4; Letterman's Club 3,4; Annual Staff Business Manager 4; Hound's Talc 3. JUDY BROWN, F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2, 3,4; Choir 1,2; Beta Club 2, 3,4; Pep Squad 2, 3; Jets Club Sec- retary-Treasurer 4; Annual Staff Assistant Editor 4; Cutest Couple 4; Class Favorite 4; Sweetheart Con- test 4. CHARLES BURNETT, Band 1,2,3, 4; All-State Band Clinic 4; Gulf Coast Band Clinic 3,4; Solo and Ensemble 4; Basketball 2. DANNY BYRD, 12 year Student. JOHN BYRD, Football 4; Interact 4; Business Club 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Letterman's Club 4; French Club 2; Track 4; Jets Club 1. MERRIE CHRISTMAS, Drama Club 1; Dewey Decimals 1; Spanish Club 1,2-Treasurer; French Club 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Most Sophisticated Senior; Sr. Play. NICHOLAS CREEKMORE, Trans- ferred from Mobile, Alabama 4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Most Handsome 4; Sr. Play. VALERIE DUDENBOSTEL, Trans- ferred from Illinois; Gymnastics 1; Basketball 1; Student Council 1; Art Club 1; Tri Hi Y 1, Home- coming 1,3,4-Queen; Beta Club 2, 3,4-Treasurer; French Club 2,3- Reporter, 4; Jets Club 3; N. C.T.E. English Finalist 3; French Award 3; Class Beauty 3; Most Beautiful 4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4; Copy Editor of Annual 4; Sweetheart 3,4. GEORGE DEARING, Transferred from Apalachicola, Florida 4; Band 1,2,3; Football 1,2,4. JUDY EVANS, Drama Club 1,2,3, 4; Thespians 3,4; Spanish Club 1, 2,3; Class Reporter 2; Annual Staff 4; Pep Squad 2,3-lst Lt., 4-Co- Captain; Dewey Decimals 1,2; Jets Club 3; Class Secretary 3,4; Medical Science Awaftl 3; Class Play 3,4. JUDY FAIN, Choir 1, 3,4; Sextet 3,4; Folk Group 4; F.H.A. 1,2; French Club 4; Drama Club 4; Sr. 148 Class Play. RHONDA FISHER, Girl's Sextet 2, 3; Soloist 2, 3; Chorus Vice-Presi- dent 3; Beta Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3; French Club 3; Senior Class Beauty, Most Talented 4; Sweetheart Contest 2nd Alternate 4; Choir 1,2,3; Band 1; Basketball 1; Sr. Play. GAYDEN GREEN, Drama Club 1, 2, 3,4;’Thespians 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2-Secretary; Student Council 3; Beta Club 2, 3,4-Secretary; Class Secretary 1; Annual Staff Typing Editor 4; Class Favorite 1,2,4; Most Likely to be a Senior 3; Most Intelligent 4; Sweetheart Contest 2, 3,4-1st Alternate; Student of the Month 3,4; First Chair Gulf Coast Band Clinic 1,2, 3,4; State Band Clinic 3,4; Band Secretary 4; Band Council 2, 3,4; Miss. Lions All- State Band 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,4; Gayfer's Teen Board 4; Homecoming Maid 4; 12 Year Student. SHARON GUAGIUARDO, Drama Club; F.H. A.; Business Club 4; 12 Year Student. BRENDA GUM, F.H.A. 1,2,3: Business Club 4; Drama Club 1,2. JANET HAND, Transferred 4; Soc- ial Committee 1,2,3; Publicity Committee 1,2, 3-Vice-President; Manager and Secretary of Junior Achievement Bank; Art Director of Jr. Class Play; Swimming 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3; Badminton 1,2, 3; Softball 1,2; Basketball 1,2-Co- Captain; Fair Committee (J. A.) 4; Publicity Committee (J. A.) 4; So- cial Committee (J. A.) 4. RONNY HAYS, Audio Visual Dept. 3,4; Library Club 3,4; Rocket Club 2. TERRY HEHN, Drama Club 1,2,3, 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3-Prcsident, 4; Jr. Class Vice-Pres.; Sr. Class Vice-Pres.; Jets Club 3; Thespians 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Junior Miss Pageant-Miss Congeniality; Jr. Class Plav. TIM HENDRICKSON, transferred from Ohio 4; Football 1,2,3; Base- ball 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1; Letter- man 1,2,3; Science Club 1,2,3. JIMMY HOPKINS, Basketball 2,3; Baseball 3,4; Most Sophisticated Junior 3; Most Likely to Succeed Senior 4; Beta Club 3,4; Interact Club 4; Lettennan's Club 3,4; Stu- dent Council 4; Sr. Play. PATTI HOWELL, Pep Squad 1,2,3; FHA 2, 3,4-secret ary; Drama Club 2,3; Sr. Play; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Business Club 4; Choir 1,2. ELIZABETH HUGHES, Drama Club 4;. Band 1,2, 3,4; Business Club 4; Office Assistant 2 EDWARD CARTER HURT, Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Sr. Play; Baseball 2; Jets Club 1,4-Vicc-President; Drama Club 2,4; Mr. OSHS; Sen- ior Class Favorite; Letterman's Club 1,2, 3,4; Team Captain 4; Most Outstanding Back 4; All-Con- ference Hon. Mention 3; All-Con- ference 4. JEFFERY IMPEY, Band 1,2, 3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Gulf Coast Clinic 2,3,4; Most Improved Band- sman 2; Solo and Ensemble 4; Roc- ket Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Band Librarian 3; Band Capt. 4; Band Council 2, 3,4. JOHN JALANIVICH, Class President 1,2; Basketball 1; Annual Staff 4; Most Ambitious 2; Most Sophisti- cated Boy 4; Most Likely to be a Senior 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Inter-, act Club 4; Gulf Coast Conference Denfensive Lineman 4; Gulf Coast Conference 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3,4; Team Captain 4; Elk's Lead- ership Award. CHARLOTTE JERNIGAN, Pep Club 1,2,3; FHA 1,2-officer, 3; Safety Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3;'FBLA 3; Paper Staff 4; FHA Degress, Junior Chap- ter, State Junior Class Officer, Transferred fron Dublin, Ga. 4. LAURIE JONES, Pep Squad 3,4; FHA 3. OTIS KAUFMAN, Football 1,4; Track 1; Baseball 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Most Unpredictable 1; Jets Club 1; Letterman's Club 1,4; Class Treasurer 1. PATRICIA KELLY, French Club 1, 2; Jets Club 3; Drama Club 2,3; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 4. SUSAN LANEY, FHA 1,2, 3,4; Pep Squad 2,3; German Club 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Basketball 3; Track 3; Business Club 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 4. CYNTHIA LENART, 12 Yr. Student Band 1,2; Garden Club 2; Drama Club 1,2, 3,4; FHA 3,4; Miss Mod 1; Annual Staff 4. LINDA LONG, Drama Club; FHA; Office Assistant; Garden Club 2. SUE LOWE, Pep Squad 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2, 3,4; FHA 2, 3;. Drama Club 2,3; Choir 1,2; 12 Yr. Student. CHERYL LUKE, FHA 2; GAA 2; Beta Club 4; Band 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Spanish Club 3; Drama Club 4. LEJUNE LUTRICK, Business Club 4; FHA Vice-President 4; Carnival Ball Queen 3. KENNETH MACK, Band 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Football 4; Track 4; Sr. Play. NATHAN MAMO, Drama Club 2; Interact Club President 4; National Honor Society 2,3. DANNY MANUEL, Student Council 1,2,3; Beta Club 2,4; Basketball 1,2. ALMA MATTINGLY, Business Club 4; Pep Squad 2,3,4; Paper Staff 4; Science Club 1. ARTHUR McKINNEY, Band 1,2, 3,4; Band Council 1,2,3,4; Solo and Ensemble 2,3; All State Band Clinic 4; Gulf Coast Band 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 1,2; Beta Club 2, 3,4; Audio Visual 1,2; Jets Club 2,3; Rocket Club 2; Annual Staff 4; Jr. Play; Letterman's Club 3,4; 12 Yr. Student. ANDY MICHAUD, Football 1,3,4; Senior Class Handsom; Paper Staff 4; Cutest Couple 4; Annual Staff 4; Rocket Club 2. BRENDA O'NEAL, FHA 1,2, 3,4; Sweetheart Contest 1; Pep Squad 1,2,3. JO ORSI, Sweetheart 1,2, 3; Pep Squad 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 2,3; FHA 1,2; Annual Staff Secre- tary 4; Class Beauty 1,2; Office Assistant 4. ILEEN PARKER, Band 1,2; French Club 2.3; FHA 1,2; Drama Club 3,4; Alternate Majorette 2; Letter- man's Club 3,4; Jets Club 3; 12 Yr. Student; Office Assistant 3. BUBBA PICKARD, Spanish Club 3; Drama Club Officer 4; Baseball 4; Paper Staff 4. SHELIA PINKSTON, Choir 1,2,3, 4; oirl's Chflrus 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; FHA 1,4-officer. JAMES POWELL, 12 Yr. Student; Rocket Club 2; Dewey Decimals 3,4; Audio Visual 3,4; Chorus 2, 3,4; Jets Club 3,4. DAVID READ, Transferred 4; Pa- per Staff 4; Annual Staff 3; Jr. Play, Library Club; 4-H Club. SUSIE REED, Band 1,2; Basketball 1,2. CHERYL REICH, Tri-Hi-Y 2; Pep Squad 1,2; Drama Club 4; Business Club 4; Volleyball Team 2. RHONDA RICHOMND, Homecom- ing Maid 1,2; Drama Club 1,2,3, 4; Thespians 3,4; Jr. Play; FHA 1, 2,3; French Club 2,3-Vice-Presi- dent 4; Jets Club President 4; An- nual Staff 4; Sweetheart 1,2,3; Class Beauty 1,2; Typical Girl 1; Best Dressed Girl 4; Typical Senior Girl; Beta Club 2,3,4-President; Editor Hounds Tale 4; Dewey Dec- imals 1; Student Council 3; Jr. Class Reporter; Sr. Class Reporter; Sr. Play. JERRY ROBERTS, Jets Club 3; In- teract Club 4. JUDY ROSSON, Band 1,2, 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Student Cou- ncil 4; Spanish Club 1,2, 3,4; FHA 2,3,4; Solo and Ensemble 4; Beta Club 3,4; Annual Staff. KATHLEEN RUBLE, FHA 1,2; Pep Squad 1,2,3. VICTORIA RUSCINSKI, Transfer- red from Prattville, Ala. 4; Latin Club 1,2; Annual Staff 4; Y-Teens 1.2; FHA 2; Chorus 2, 3. STEVE RUSK, Football 1,2, 3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Rocket Club 2; Jets Club 3,4; Interact Club 4; Paper Staff 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Safety Club 1; Sr. Play. ROGER SEIDEL, Beta Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 3,4; Basketball 2; Ehrama Club 2,3,4; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Jets Club 2,3. JEFFERY SHERMAN, Transferred from Chicago, Illinois 4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Golf, 1,2,3,4; Letterman's Club 3,4; Student Coun- cil 1,2,3; Sports Appreciation 1, 2,3; Science Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Science Fair 2. SHARON SKINNER, 12 Yr. Stu- dent; FHA; Pep Squad; Drama Club. HARRY SMITH, Band 1,2,3; Track 1; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Base- ball 1,2; All-Conference 4; All- Conference Honorable Mention 3. DEBBIE SNYDER, Class Vice-Presi- dent 2; Drama Club 1,2, 3,4; Jr. Play; Thespians 3,4; Jets Club 3, 4; Tennis Team 1,2; Letterman's Club 2; Rocket Club 2; Paper Staff 4; Jets Club Reporter 4; Writer for TheO.S. RECORD. MARGARET STEELMAN, Choir 1; Garden Club 2; FHA 1,2, 3r Reporter 4; Drama Club 1,2, 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Jets Club 3,4; Fr- ench Club 2, 3-Secretary-Treasur- er, 4; Beta Club 2, 3-President, 4; Student Council 3; Office Assistant 4; Managing Editor Hounds' Tale; Editor Annual Staff; DAR History Award 3; Class Play 3,4; Student of Month 4; Most Ambitious Girl 2; Most Sophiscated Girl 3; Most Likely to Succeed 4; Most Versatile 4; Sweetheart Contest 4; Camilla Queen Contest 4; Junior Miss for 1970 4. KEITH STEVENSON, Drama Club 3; Letterman's Club 1,3,4; Foot- ball 1,2, 3,4; 12 Yr. Student. BRENDA SUMRALL, Transferred from Florida 3; Band 1,2; Honor Student 2; Beta Club 2; Spanish Club 2,4; Drama Club 4; Business Club Treasurer 4; Choir 4; Girl's Chorus 4; Ensemble 4; Office As- sistant 4; Hound's Tale 4. GREG TAYLOR, Interact Club 4; Football 4; Jets Club 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Let- terman's Club 4. JOE TELARICO, Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Football 4; Track 3,4; Interact Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4-Officer; Drama Club 4; Jets Club 4; Annual Staff 4. DARLENE THOMAS, Beta Club 2, 3,4; Annual Staff 4; FHA 2, 3; Jets Club 3; Paper Staff 4; Choir 1,2, 3,4; Sextet 3; Fold Group 4; Choir Treasurer-3; Vice-President 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; Most Loyal Senior 4; Office Assistant 4. 149 JENNIFER THOMPKINS, Sweet- heart Contest 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Most School Spirited 3; Most Energetic Girl 3; Eh-ama Club 4; Jets Club 4; Miss OSHS 4; Sr. Class Favorite 4. JET THOMPSON, Choir 1; Basket- ball 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3,4; Roc- ket Club 2. RICHARD VOGEL, Drama Club 1, 2,3,4; Thespians 4; Jets Club 1,2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Interact Club 4; Audio Visual 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Stu- dent Conductor 2, 3; Class Play 3, 4. JAMES WADDELL, Football 1,2, 3,4; Letterman's Club 3,4; Jets Club 2,3,4; Rocket Club 2; De- wey Decimals 1,2; Drama Club 2,3,4; Interact Club 4; French Club 2-President 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; 12 Yr. Student; Sr. Play. BETTY WALKER, Drama Club 1, 2,3,4; FHA 3,4; TOMMY WILSON, Spanish Club 1, 2; Drama Club 3; Interact Club 4. DONNA WORTHINGTON, Basket- ball Captain 1; Basketball 1,2; Volleyball 2; Future Teachers of America 2; Red Cross 2; Tri-Hi-Y Club 2; Jets Club 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Business Club 4; FHA 4; Let- terman's Club 1,2; Business Club Reporter 4. DONALD WHITMAN, Band 1,2,3, 4; Letterman's Club 3,4. MARTHA YOUNG, Beta Club 2,3, 4-Rcporter; Pep Squad 4; Jets Club 4; Business Club 4; FHA 1,2,4; Jr. Play 3; Bookstore Attendant 3; DAR Citizci hip Award 1; 12 Yr. Student. ADVERTISEMENTS Advertising is the lifeblood of competition. It is a necessity in today’s millions of businesses. Each competing business gives reasons for buying a particular product or service. However, advertising serves another purpose: it provides the capital upon which magazines, newspapers, and yearbooks such as this thrive. Without the support of merchants and professional businessmen, this year’s GREYHOUND could not have become a reality. ELLIOTT’S JEWELRY Biloxi Howard Avc. “See Skip DeFrank For All Your Diamond Needs” Best Wishes And Compliments WILLIAM C. GUYTON D.D.S. DEE’S CHEVROLET Biloxi Hwy 90 SHELBY WHOLESALE COMPANY Best Wishes To Seniors Of “70” Hattiesburg Mississippi SWEETBRIARSHOP “Clothes Are Our Business” Washington 807 Ocean Springs ------------------- HALE AND JONES TERRIE’S SPUR SERVICE “When The Going Gets Ruff You'll Be Glad You’ve Got Our Stuff’ Jackson Mississippi “Best Wishes” 1316 Government Ocean Springs ELLEN’S ANTIQUES “Compliments” 917 Porter Ave. Ocean Springs SUN -N- SAND West Beach Biloxi SASSY ERAS Edgewater Plaza Biloxi STAG SHOPPE Spring Plaza Hwy. 90 Ocean Springs For Good Quality Men’s Wear R. M. HENDRICK Compliments Class Rings, Medals, Caps And Gowns OCEAN SPRINGS PECAN GROVE LAUNDROMAT Jackson Mississippi MOBILE HOME BROKERS Hwy 90 Ocean Springs Mobile Homes Are Our Business And Were The Best. Edgewater Plaza Shopping City MICHAEL’S HOUSE OF FASHION The Best For The Lady. Spring Plaza Hwy. 90 Ocean Springs MUSHROOM Seniors?! Edgewater Plaza Biloxi, Miss. HUB REFRIGERATION — AND — FIXTURE CO. Hattiesburg Mississippi - BILL’S DOLLAR STORE “Compliments” Spring Plaza Ocean Springs OCEAN SPRINGS RECORD Best Wishes Washington Ave. Ocean Springs DESPORTE SUPPLY “Good Luck” Everybody Likes It Biloxi Mississippi BOURN’S T.V. SERVICE “Best Wishes” Government St. Ocean Springs ' MARIE’S FABRICS Best Wishes 630 Washington Ocean Springs I BILL’S BARGAIN CENTER “For A Bargain’s Bargain Please Bargain At Bill’s Bargain Center” Washington Ave. Ocean Springs ■ Belter idea !- ColorTV with COSMETIC COLOR CIRCUIT Bill’s BARGAIN CENTER PHILC0 'WESTINCH0U« H«2-KIC ‘,R£Sg BARGAINS MBiftO FURNITURE 4 APPLIANCES Biloxi BORDEN’S “The Best In The Land” PLAZA BOOK SHOP BAYOU SPORTING Howard Av. Ocean Springs Mississippi Spring Plaza Ocean Springs Best Wishes 875-2881 BROWN'S THRIFT CENTER Spring Plaza Compliments Of WESTERN AUTO 920 Washington Ocean Springs DACY’S STANDARD SERVICE STATION Hwy. 90 Ocean Springs Compliments Of BEN FRANKLIN STORE AMERICAN FOODS 131 New Jersey St. Mobile, Alabama 36603 708 Washington Ave. G. H. Puhle, Owner Compliments of BILLUPS Hwy. 90 Ocean Springs SUPER 5 10 STORES Best Wishes Spring Plaza LOVELACE DRUG STORE 875-4272 Rexall Compliments of McPHERSON’S MEN AND BOYS’ WEAR Ocean Springs Best Wishes BETTER BURGER Ocean Compliments Of ENCO STATION For Better Service Springs CLINT FULTON SON CHAMPION HARDWARE “Best Wishes 804 Washington Ocean Springs SALMAGUNDI SHOP HOWARD O. PIPPEN PHOTOGRAPHERS 1712 North Mill Jackson, Miss. 39202 Defined By Webster As A “Medley Of “Miscellany, It Has Many Delightful Gifts. Complete Wrapping And Mailing Service 875-5735 Ocean Springs TRACKSIDE GEORGE E. ARNDT REALTOR A Complete Service For Buyer Or Seller 875-4291 Ocean Springs, Miss. MORAN Of Ocean Springs Insurance Real Estate BARNETT BROTHERS TEXACO Washington And Porter Ocean Springs FERSON OPTICS DIVISION OF BAUSH LOMB, INC Compliments Compliments Of Of RUSHING SHOE SHOP BILOXI BATTERY CO., INC. 1504 Government Ocean Springs 448 Reynoir ARCHIE’S, INC. 902 Washington Ocean Springs DAIRY FRESH CORPORATION The “Best In The Land’’ Pascagoula, Mississippi 39567 762-8161 Hwy. 90 East 1611 Government JITNEY JUNGLE Ocean Springs Your Friendly Store” Is He Really Taking A Picture? Yep! COAST FOOD ACME PHOTO Brown’s Hwy. 90 Ocean Springs Compliments Of THE LITTLE OLDE SHOP 1508 Gov. Street 875-2911 HESS Compliments Of C. L. BECKMAN, D.D.S. LLOYD MOTOR PARTS “Your Independent Parts Jobber The Greyhound Staff would like to express their appreciation to the Ocean Springs Chamber of Commerce for the division page of the advertising section of the annual. Congratulations and best wishes to Ocean Springs high school and the Class of 1970. You are invited to make this YOUR bank. Stop in for every helpful money handling service and a “Gold Carpet” welcome. NATIONAL A BANK OF A T OCEAN SPRINGS •J1 S L Ss- s A i ° j , 0r-y7 4 Jiq g, J VL J ,o irte l r So 'jp stc -t'rt ? ?■ £L ZtCWU' s02 c£s y c tfic £y c 4_ -e - yuyyi£ A . £soeM ' ut 1 £)cx-v vty - 'f- -' IO jtyJL Uac - '££ -' % I I