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

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1974 volume:

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I i J I ,x Hey, Friend! C18 ItAlmost Over? FRIENDS, ,74 - REA CH, OUT AND TOUCH Volume 42 ' C C Ocean Springs High School Ocean Springs, M ississippi 39564 V W421 f E f' L1 WU -mxlzn - S0 fast 5be Jim W J M b it allgo s by MW f Mm lunu CE W 141nm MM Lyn Mum Xv WU 11x7 71W U NM 2147'0 L? I 4 . qyu LCMNT Mcaiu'l 74M ,olux 18:44 w: 1k WMA Mum 34,47. ;. rLcMzwu. 2:,ka Ltcch-lv VVOM QUW ,ranA J14? ' . 0C XL 4 ,4 l 7k cl ALL Ac MU gt? L; Lg, W deA L UL LWJQKLLX . 7WA 92w fizzy L, ' oz: 0 M941 But I reme . , xx- 9 3; ' 0 3 'r H V, 7 Y L I L y L u, :N K V' 1:! . ' .7L7x 7 . .9 .77 ,. 2 L V; L :-I 'L 41 i were k' K J M P f ? x 1 v. 347C a A always 4, , ' ' L L I L I h 1D I L L , r ' u I :E. ' ' A L . ' .7t7hefe. . N r 1' 1 L L , x 44 , , t L 4 .' J I. 5 ,L-i ' I C -. 1 r L ; Ni? L . V L N472 , 3-! 5. Ci . 41 i v x K IK . a . L t r ,x L .; ' i L ? , M, C357$QJT And now M .: l M $9- 41514; Take a brave look: 3 Maxe- MM 7w. : Time to be 41: , prepared for the 32:: uBig-daddyworld . . . 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Itis a bright tomorrow! 1. . a: ' N'szb, LOO 986. , a E . : x - , r 1'; LJUE, QLz fig; MVAQL I QJKHyI Q 9X43. NJ? AIM 7 a Q irb x0591- F0725 hag CA 'J Moskvx CW 03W 7 J EpcsMoVw 1:ng WOK$ - 5am VNmQ V W WC. gen x m w W Nle ?nVeci -' Knob 30 wt? 7 to grasp L605 c7795 W03 73 allO-DULLRCK , 630 k W P fsu L63 ynXmLDV$ m V IL: CKLJFIME ND THH: l I! ah? andww 7' at? 5.55,, ,Legieis- y A' II I f :wa ,. . ' 7 ill .11 Robby Storey 'lri 1 '5': ru-r 'hrf 7.! SO what if we go our separa te ways? ? TMJJ. Umpai, 0cm 9 mg fauoub Mama? . 7232' ,fj' 'l I CO C? WW W wdaz 3W We ,re still tagether, friends . . . 777,449, W4 V Q wwyoweu MAM as we reach out . . . ' . W71 ml 4.6. J 67 . . .. and touch! 3. W. Gwen 12sz ?'ng CELOCL WM , W40 X! If xr ' m . a , 7aM92Myy ; 0 MW : ;4! 4$1 I I ' W,mew-uww WW W h me. . f' , hFRIENbSh I hope the day'will be.a tightgr g a highway a For friends are found on every - road ' Can you think of any bhtfergway For the lost and weary traveler to go. 4 , s Making .friehdsthr the w dam . h see , ' , h 'Let' the people knowxyou h m . what ypu need ' If your friends arext See the light h , If your friends areut er 10 Table of C0ntent$ TITLE PA GE 1 INTR ODUCTION 2 SUMMER FUN 12 SPOR TS AND STUDENT LIFE 20 ACADEMICS AND ORGANIZA TIONS 100 ESCAPE 144 SENIORS I56 UNDER CLA SSMEN 188 JUNIOR HIGH 220 ADMINIS TRA TION AND FACULTY 248 AD VER TISING 272 INDEX 298 CLOSING 306 EPILOG 312 J 1 '1 . 2 -A ,1 1 J LGOPQ'I' . . x 2 4x , I 2.1 m I 2 . I 0b1N x I+x bC'pCLH aralg+ 310 1 b It ait'l'lia i W Vac is 5115410124 For yda rs JOCDVVWQ-avmdyf II .Nw ,w .. ,2. 1. '2 i j 'qu 1J2 ' 0' :1 1 mLJ If? I'WJJ 5'4 5! + h HtfdJiqr I'M 01m ' Cf; 1 6'1 . A H . v V rxd'l VW21Muor-4L, 44agh f1 1. !QUET9X VW2Mff 1X 1 3H i bx 1' 1? LI X + 31110 S ag'f . VPL I 1' 502:1 x LII. ya rsamm'izmu ouazf'rlbw; 11 StLVHOrA LOT: 0.; LOW- F977 ll Oakhwpmk IIIIIII III II I III I IIIIIIIIIIIIII I II IIIIIIII IIII I II I III II II IIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII II I IIIIIII I I I III II III I IIIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIIII K II III IIIII I IIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII' II .IIIIIIIII IIII IIWIIIII IIIIIIm IIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIII III III I II IIIIIIIII I II II III I II ' IIIIIII IIII . III IIIIIII IIIIIIIII II II IIIII II I IIIIIIII aw? Hey man, it' 5 finally summer! For seniors those words seem to come too fast, for I underclassmen they never come soon enough, and for the faculty they never come at all. Summer means different things to different people- -to some, fun and relaxation or hours of hard work! But for graduating seniors it' s a whirlwind of excitement and anticipation. For it' s sometimes the last time to be with their friends- to reach out and touch. Graduation Ends School Year . . . O.K. men, you can wake up now. It's all over. Well, we finally made it! These are happy words for graduating seniors. But what happens now? College, work . . . marriage? Whatever the choice, it's an important and promising time for all. I'd like to make one thing perfectly clear , says Diane Bosarge to the 73 seniors. r 14 I'E K , I s v XII... IMJ -.L,w .c amw w w m; , - ,. ' - ' ,. : 7 u .7 , .V H5 J t $va ,' 4-: 1Q Ikkr : ; ' 3: IE- Mi V .1635 ' f7 V . . K x V . . z 63 '- .7 k k y ' HAZE L 76 K I lkf'x wxlexw CXWE ,7: 1k RQCV ki x x. W 4 . L; K? r -C1 a QC C x a: full 1- , f , r A v , J$v viw .. v u qu , .4... -.,w L a. . i Q 73.1, Lk . . . . And Beglns Summer .9 V MUJ . -:? JL Crx-v:xv x. k 4K, Leslie Grace and Jackie Comeaux display the latest bicycle techniques. How about some exercise? Many students from O. S. enjoy bike riding and walking. They're a great way to get some good ex- ercise and a fun way to spend some spare time. Bike riding has really become a fad around here, and many students have pur- chased bikes during the past year. Cathey Pepper relives some of her weekend activities. Everybodyes A11 Wet Swimming: Olympic bound Mark Spitz Grace and Guy Go-ge1- em Beaugez demonstrate their butterfly stroke during long practice hours. We're all drips, or at least we are during the summer, enjoying water activities. There are various water sports that can be enjoyed in Ocean Springs because we are blessed with an abundance of natural water- ways. Many students of O. S. H. S. enjoy water skiing, swimming, sailing, and skim- ming. We can partake in these activities by ourselves or with our friends. Coach Pepper: Please, Coach, I'd rather catch it myself. Football: Wes Jennings, Danny Olier, and Mike Bruno show their superior ball control at one of their many hand ball practices. Cheerleaders: The Ocean Springs High School cheerleaders show that 'V'l is for victory. 17 Sweating It Out. Baseball: Jan Dyke Price awaits anxiously the chance to bat her opponent's eyes out. Summer is not always completely fun and games. For many it means hours of hard work. Football practice starts early in preparation for the coming season. Mr. Beverin gets the band in shape for all the halftime shows. The cheerleaders probably start the earliest with practices and camp. To many, summer is not always fun. REGISTRATION BEGINS School had started with the hassle of registra- tion. The summer had gone, and another year was in front of us. The new year would involve making new friends, struggling for grades, standing in the lunch line, and pushing one's way down the hall. It seemed as if half of a studenths life was spent in school, but they were great times. Laurie Broome reflects the senior attitude. Walking to school with friends starts the day right. Enthusiastic fans ANOTHER SCHOOL YEAR cheer on the Greyhounds. Ricky Lyons enjoys senior privi- Iege. lmrir. ul'lt I'M Hi liirv m mix. 'l M- gm: 1'.xlliw:., ., prp hqlmti, LlH'W MM. HHMMHH UH 1I1 Mv f1ir l'IH'lII' lwIM'r n Mw, qumrg A IHIHV ummw; wmdrmik HIP hr'MIH; 1w ,zH m HHH Mr IN N Men M HIWIWNIHL m MIN l i jtlJ' tum M millrr ; , MM V MI MN HHHI mw'lr HM m w x .wl MHH wwm JHH hm w wlulwm Things Were Hot and Heavy in August!! Pre-August training started in July. Mem- bers of the Greyhound football team ran each day for two hours to get in shape. This went on through the complete month of July. On August 10, a day to remember, the pads were slipped on and a declaration of war was made for the next four weeks. Of course this is just to get the team in shape for the first game. The blood, wrenched ankles, and bruised bodies can only be known to the people who participate. But as the football players know, this is what gives the Greyhounds a winning tradition. Robert Diamond loves a water break. Coach Pepper displays proper pass defense. 22 4 '1--.w' Pep Rallies Make It All Worth While . Is this really a homecoming maid-Jenny Lyons? Pep rallies at Ocean Springs were back to nor- mal this year. Being in full day shifts really helped to boost the students' morale. Everybody participated in them. The pep rallies even brought back last year's alumni to view them. The cheerleaders put on skits and did routines and the majorettes also got in the act. The classes brought loud noisemakers and signs and rallied on the team. The pep squad added to the excitement with their pom-poms and yells. The team's morale was high because of the boost the pep rallies put into the players. Judith Anderson shows her stuff. 23 Football Is First a Mental Game . . . w . 3,7 z-rvggwmw 3; muvwrmwa; WW -w mm a . Ya. ; .Wrsfirxnjuks Km mih , ahhmm m...:; w d. w Q'mhww www.igmmv- ' 3 . . . Then a Physical One Girls Boost Morale of Majorettes struggle hard to achieve final goals. They work hard every day Jody Russel works hard in practices. during school and after school. During time out, the cheerleaders do a cheer - Victorious . the Football Team . . . Majorettes take a break in the middle of a routine. Pep Squad not only supports local games, but they travel to away games for support. Their Efforts Were Not in Vain. Cheerleaders go crazy in performing a skit at pep rally. Challis Phelps tosses up her baton and waits for its return. 27 South Pike discovers it takes more than one to bring down Bruno when he runs a power sweep. Mark Smith displays running style. Runs by Mike Bruno and Tody Creel pro- vided the Greyhounds with all the scoring they needed as they opened their season with a 14-0 victory over South Pike. Creel's 40-yard burst around right end put Ocean Springs ahead of the Eagles 6-0 until the final quarter, when Bruno made an outstanding run for a 35 yard touchdown. Bruno then hit receiver Mark Smith for a two-point conversion, making the final score 14-0. A total of 9 turnovers was recorded in the contest, played on a wet field. South Pike had seven turnovers, while the Greyhounds lost only two. Co-Captains were Edwin Wallace and Chuck Thompson. Players receiving lVlost Outstanding Tro- phies for their play in the victory were sen- ior quarterback Mike Bruno and defensive lineman Greg Poss. Other players coming through with good efforts were David Pen- nel, Tody Creel, Edwin Wallace, and Louis Produces Twelfth Straight Victory Although Magnolia was rel- atively far away, the game was well attended by stu- dents from Ocean Springs. The football cheerleaders showed their support by attending the game in a camper. Unfortunately, the band and the pep squad were unable to attend the contest as a group, be- cause the game was so far away. After the contest, the team and the cheer- leaders celebrated by hav- ing a late supper at a res- taurant. Coach Wells yells encouragem ent. 14-0 Lugene Spagnola discusses first half action with cheerleaders. You Can,t Fight the Elements . . . '7 QM. Q5 r ,' 5' 1;! b J. t l. mt mww t A St. Martin ballcarrier is hauled down from behind by Hounds Wes Jennings and Danny Olier. Two St. Martin defenders attempt to drag down a stubborn Bruno. Senior Mike Harper surrounds ballcarrier. Two first half touchdowns by Robert Pennell proved to be all the scoring for the night as Ocean Springs remained undefeated with a 14-3 victory over St. Martin. The non-conference game, played before a packed crowd at Greyhound Stadium, appeared to be a sluggish battle due to the rain-soaked condi- tion of the field. The Greyhounds' first touchdown came with 7:34 left in the first quarter. On second down, quarter- back Mike Bruno hit Pennell with a pass at the twenty-five. P'ennel'l scampered into the end zone to make the score 6-0. The extra point attempt was wide. 32 E E! 3:: K But You Can Fight the Yellow Jackets Midway in the second quarter a St. Mar- tin drive stalled at the Ocean Springs thirteen. Quarterback Larson Seymour then hit on a thirty-three yard field goal to cut the lead to 6-3. Following the Yellow Jackets kickoff, Ocean Springs moved to the St. Martin sixteen. On first down from there, Pen- nell scored again on a good run around left end into the corner of the end zone. Bruno on a keeper made the two-point conversion with 5:21 left in the half. This turned out to be the final scoring for the night. Co-captains for the September 14th con- test were Wes Jennings and Tommy Beau- gez. Bruno barely gets his punt away as St. Martin roars in. Senior Davy Morano moves in on punt. 33 As They Say - Most Games Are Not Won; Steve Smith is brought down from behind as other Greyhounds look at the play. Robert Pennell vainly tries to avoid a tackle. 34 The loss was felt by every- one, but especially the players. Many had hopes of having another undefeated season and taking the con- ference crown once again. With the defeat, an unbeat- en season was certainly out of the question. The con- ference championship was a real, if distant, possibility. Also threatened was Coach Pepper's chances of winning 100 games in only 11 years. The Hounds would have to win every remaining game to achieve this goal. Both goals could be reached . . . They Are Lost - 20-14 Long Beach pushed across a touchdown with only 29 seconds left as the Bear- cats posted a 20-14 win over Ocean Springs at Greyhound Stadium. Four touchdowns directly resulted from the opposition's mistakes in the error- plagued contest. The Bearcats grabbed a 7-0 lead when they took advantage of a Mike Bruno fumbie to score with 6:49 left in the first quarter. Following the kick-off Bruno fumbled again and Long Beach gained possession at the Hound thirty- five. The Bearcats scored in two plays and led 13-0. Late in the first half, Long Beach had a first down at the Hound forty-three when they fumbled. Alert defensive-end David Pennell scooped up the ball and raced fifty-seven yards for a touchdown. Danny Olier kicked the extra point to cut the lead to 13-7. Long Beach was at their own 38 after the kickoff when they fumbled again. Edwin Wallace picked it up and scored just as the halftime horn was sounding. Olier again converted and the score was 14-13 in favor of O .S. The second half remained a defensive struggle until late in the game. Long Beach had a first down at the Hound 28, and drove in to score with 29 seconds left, making it 20-14. The Hounds' last-ditch'effort was stopped short. Edwin Wallace breaks loose for a good gainer. Bruno's fumble gives Long Beach possession. 33 BIue-Grey Machine Locomotive Creel gives Rebel a free ride. David Pennell gets set to 'juke Rebel defender. 36 The Greyhounds employed an overpower- ing ground attack to easily defeat the Notre Dame Rebels 33-16. Ocean Springs opened the scoring on an 80-yard drive in nine plays, with Tody Creel scoring from the one yard line. Danny O lier added the point from place- ment. The Hounds scored again with 1:35 left in the first half. The touchdown came on a 42 yard pass from quarter- back IVI ike Bruno to Edwin Wallace. Bruno ran for the 2-point conversion making the score 15-0 at the half. Robert Pennell drags defender for extra yards. Generates Explosive Attack 16 V , Nth, it vmwvw VAVWHZ hwy , w Win! N I a, Marc Iverson seeks out and destroys Rebel ball carrier. With 7:17 remaining in the 3rd quarter the Bruno to Robert Pennell combination connected for a 37-yard score. The extra Point was no good. The final Greyhound scores came on runs of 15 yards by Bruno, and a 3-yard run by Sophomore Lewis Meaut. Both Notre Dame touchdowns came late in the final period against Ocean Springs reserves. Co-captains for the game were Mike Bruno and Greg Poss. Pursuit in final minutes of game, still hot and heavy. 37 Rockachaws Prove Sticky Problem Tenacious defensive play by Gipson, Morano, Jennings, and Hodges. Bruno saw little action. Offensive line makes A5 0.5. Pulls Through 13-6 The Greyhounds defense along with a sputter- ing offense defeated St. Stanislaus 13-6 in a Conference game. Louis Meaut started the game at quarterback in place of M ike Bruno. The Greyhounds scored with 40 seconds ieft in the half by a two-yard plunge by senior fullback Wes Jennings. This play was set up by an excellent screen pass from Meaut to Steve Smith. The PAT attempt was off and the score remained 6-0. Early in the fourth quarter the Rockachaws scored on a 35-yard touchdown pass. The two-point conversion was stopped by a fine play by senior Greg Poss. The score re- mained 6-6 until 5:32 were left in the fourth quarter. A 37-yard touchdown pass to Edwin Wailace who fought off two defenders for the ball, put the Greyhounds ahead . The PAT attempt was good, giving the Greyhounds a 13-6 final score. McNabb and Gipson display tight coverage. Captains Perrault and Thompson await toss. big hole for Danny Olier. i . x tmc Mi ke Harper led defensive effort. Senior Wes Jennings quarterbacked defensive Ocean Springs saw their chances of repeating as Gulf Coast Conference champions go down the drain as they were upset 21-0 by a determined Harrison Central team . Until the Red Rebels won the contest in Lyman, the Hounds retained faint hopes of at least a tie with Ieague-leading Long Beach. The defeat was the second of the year for Ocean Springs in conference play. Ocean Springs marched to the Rebel 15 following the opening kickoff and were stopped there. This was their only offensive threat until late in the game. Sophomore Steve Smith always a consistent performer. Mark Smith alone again. Championship Hopes Go Down the Drain efforts. Defensive line pressured punter all night. Following an intercepted pass, Harrison Central drove down to the Hound 25 and scored on third down from there. The conversion was wide and the Rebels led 6-0 with only thirteen seconds left in the half. In the third quarter Mike Harper blocked a Rebel at the 29 . However, OS fumbled at the eleven to kill that drive. A snap from-center which sailed over the head of Mike Bruno gave Harrison Central a two-point safety making it 8-0, Harrison Central scored twice late in the contest to make the final score 21-0. Jennings and Gipson close up the hole. Shakes Comer takes a breather. Hounds Get Back Into Win Column x i 3 HOME VISITOR 7's x l! a QUARTER i DOWN YDS TO G0 41 4: Wm M lit'FMl n l mu: n m The scoreboard tells the story . . . 0.5. 20 George County 19. NT: 5W Coedw i The offense sets up for another play with Bruno calling signals. Joe Johnson boots the ball following a Greyhound touchdown. David Pennell scored two touchdowns within one minute to lead 0. S. to a hard-fought 20-19 vic- tory over George County. The defense preserved the win by stopping a two- point conversion try late in the game. Ocean Springs fumbled on their first possession, giving the Rebels at the 0.5. 27. G.C. scored from there, making it 6-0. 0. 3. took the kickoff and marched to the G.C. 37. Pennell scored the first of his TD's from there, tying the game at 6-6. Frank Benezue forced a fumble on the Rebel's first play after the kickoff. Pennell scooped up the ball and raced 44 yards for another score. The conversion made the score 13-6. John Hodges and Wes Jennings nail the ball carrier as Benezue, Smith, and Harper give pursuit. With 20-19 Triumph Over George County. G.C. scored first before the half ended, knotting the score again at 13-13. 0.5. took the second half kickoff and marched all the way for a score, with Mike Bruno getting the last 10, making it 20-13 in favor of 0.5. G.C. put together a 46-yard drive midway in the first quarter to score again. The defense rose to the occasion to halt the two-point try, giving O.S. its final margin of 20-19. The win gave 0. S. a re- cord of 5-2. David Pennell takes a breather after playing an outstanding game against George County. Clock Has Heart Attack, Robert stretch Pennell goes high to make reception. Outstanding Offensive player, Jim McNabb, hauls in another one of his many receptions. A try for a two point con- version in the final sec- onds failed, giving the Tomcats a 22-21 victory. Stone scored in the sec- ond period giving them an early 6-0 lead. The Greyhounds came right back to knot the score on a 14 yard touchdown pass from quarterback Mike Bruno to Steve Smith. Bruno then hit Robert Pen- nell for the two point con- version to give the Hounds an 8-6 lead. 0.5. upped the margin to 15-16 just before half- time when Bruno passed 53 yards to Jimmy Mc- Nabb. Joe Johnson added the extra point. McNabb makes the catch despite clinging tom- cat defender. Stone Ekes Out 22-21 Triumph Stone scored again in the third and the fourth quart- ers to give them a 22-15 lead. The Greyhounds closed the gap to one point when Bruno scored from four yards out. The try for the two point conversion failed making the final score 22- 21. Co-captains were Jim lVlc- Nabb and David Morano. Senior Tommy Beaugez closes in to stop Stone ball carrier short. Wes Jennings, a consistent senior performer, moves in for the kill . Tomcats find the going it ugh against the stiff Hound defense. Former 0.5. cheerleaders honored at pep rally. Members of undefeated 33 Greyhounds honored at game. Olier sweeps end and looks for daylight. .csuumrg: r t Homecoming is an annual event when former students and faculty meet to talk about things that happened when they were in school. This year the Booster Club got together the members of the 1933 undefeated Grey- hound team. They were the first championship team 0. S. had. During haIf-time they were given remem- brance plaques. Also, form- er 0. S. cheerleaders were present at the pep rally and did several of the former cheerleaders' favorite cheers. 0.5. pursuit never Homecoming 1973-1974 One lone touchdown and a blocked punt picked up by ; Steve Smith were the only points that O. S. could mus- t ter against Bay High. It was mostly a defensive struggle the first half. The second hahc opened and B.H. slowly marched down to the goal line. Several penalties aided their drive. They scored from several yards out and made the score 13-13. 4:72 42h Early in the fourth quarter . , y t Y B.H. scored again. 0. S. , m... was thrown for a safety and g the score was 22-13. Host of Tigers meet ball carrier for little gain. With seconds remaining B.H. threw a touchdown pass and made the Final score 28-13. 0.5. - - - - 13 . Bay High - - u 28. 1? ceased-lVlcNabb and Pennells help out on play. t l Senior managers Rocky Carter and Trent Roberts give helping hand to Gladney. Homecoming 1973 Carries The 1973-74 Homecoming Court. FROM L to R: Kathy Hosey, Carol Lawhon, Kathy Mason, Queen Delores Parker, Gretchen Wood, Sue Deuel, and Jenny Lyons. t The 1973-74 Homecoming Queen Delores Parker receiving her crown from Senior Delores Parker, escorted Mr. Billy Hubbard. by Mr. Leamon Parker. 48 ,3 Out O.S.H.S. Tradition Junior Maid Carol Lawhon, es- corted by Mr. Edward Bruce Lawhon. Sophomore Maid Kathy Hosey, escorted by Mr. Bill Hosey. Senior Maid Kathy Mason, es- corted by Mr. Willie Mason. Senior Maid Gretchen Wood, es- corted by Mr. James Wood. Sophomore Maid Jenny Lyons escorted by Mr. Bill Lyons. Junior Maid Sue Deuel, escorted by Mr. Wayne Weidie. I t 3w v vnwvmw-mvrw-ww. t Arm 5: g; mat H c l. 0.5. defense gang tackled all night long. :4 g N. :3537341 7?. .79 ., r1 Bruno eludes tackle. MS? I i A devastating offensive at- tack with an aggressive de- fense provide everything needed for a big win over the Petal Panthers. A yard burst by Tody Creel early in the 2nd quarter made the half time score 8-0. David Pennell took the 2nd half kickoff and raced the- hind great blockingt for 85 yards and a T.D. Early in the 4th quarter Wes Jennings drove over from the one, making the final score 21e8. Freddy Williams tStat Mant hams it up. Never go for a 4th down and one with 0.5. defense. 50 A w. l. mia-s'h. . Fine defensive play helped the O. S. cause all night. Steve Smith inter- cepted a Panther pass, John Hodges recovered a fumble that led to 0.5.' last score. Greg Poss, David Lloyd, Mike Harper, Wes Jennings, and sophomore Louis lVleaut all played outstanding defense. In fact, the whole defense had a great night. 51 0.8. vrs Petal Offensive line opens big hole for Hodges. Diamond leads Creel around end. The Greyhounds ended on PlrateS $3 In; a sour note as they were ' defeated 28-8 by the Pass , Christian Pirates in the 15th Annual Turkey Bowl , played at Greyhound Sta- dium. The Pirates scored in every quarter as they gain- ed a total of 372 yards. The Hounds' only touch- down came after PC had rolled up 28 points. A fine defensive play was made by the visitors on the last play of the game. Players from both squads received trophies. Co- captains for the game were Mike Bruno and Wes Jen- nings. Steve Smith awaits kickoff. David Pennell runs for daylight. Greg Poss surrounds the ballcarrier at the line of scrimmage. Bruno hands off to Creel. 52 Hounds Walk the Plank Mike Bruno confers with Coach Pepper about plays. Sidelines look gloomy as 0.5. is headed for defeat. Robert Pennell hauls in one of his seven catches. The loss ended disappointing season for O. S. Many of the players had hopes of winning the conference crown for the 10th time in 11 years. It seemed as if the season was full of ups and downs . . . Scoring twice on Long Beach with two fumble recoveries, only to lose the game in the final half-minute . . . Defeating George County by STOPPING a two-point conversion, only to lose the next week to Stone County by MISSING a two- point conversion . . . Leading the first hallC against Stone, Long Beach, and Bay High, only to let it slip away . . . having a whole Spirit Week leading up to Homecoming, only to lose that game to Bay High. Especially disappointed were the Seniors, who want- ed to leave 0. S. with the conference trophy here again. About the most promising thing they can say is Yeah, but wait till next year! 53 - 1973- 74 ngN w, .1: .vT x , 4x. xx x x7fhz' :$ : : p Hounds Once Again Set Their Ennis Wallace brings the ball down Marvin Oliver shoots from the corner over a Stone defender. Steve Gilbert stuffs it UN 56 Sights on G.C. Championship Coach of the Year , Jack Hughes After winning the conference championship last year, the Hounds hoped to repeat as G.C. champs again this year. With a starting five of Ennis Wallace, George Powe, Steve Gilbert, Marvin Oliver, and Eugene Thomas, the chances did look good. They were backed up by supersubs Raymond Smith, Dale Morgan, Steve Eik, and Glenn White. Early season trium phs included victories over Big Eight members Moss Point and ST. Martin. 0.3. also won the Long Beach Tourney and finished third in the Harrison - Jackson County Regional Tourna- ment. ; '. ' George Powe shoots a free throw. 57 Six; . 4r 4 , . y, . .' MN. I; ' Mi 241:5; ..::$ :;!:3::3i , A Team and B Team Action Deedy Baker watches a shot go up. Marvin Oliver fights for the rebound. Eugene Thomas has a layup attempt blocked. 60 Raymond Smith dribbles around a Rockachaw. 61 Steve Eick puts it up from the foul line. First Cager Cheerleaders 0f O.S.H.S. LUGENE SPAGNOLA - Junior SUE HORTON - Sophomore W FROM TOP TO BOTTOM: KAREN LANGLINAIS - Senior CAPTAIN Lugono Spagnold Wond.1 Harris Adrienne P.Ikis Gomldiuw Moore GERA LDINE MOORE - Junior Roaolmno Langlilmis WONDA HARRIS - Junior 62 I Receive Superior Ratings at Camp x; BECKY GLOVER - Senior JO RODRIQUEZ - Senior k. Kn'e ng'ims BETH McKITRICK - Senior Beth McKitrick CO- Cdpmn Sue Horton Becky Glover ROSEANNE LANGLINAIS - So homore Jo Rodriquez p ! ADRIENNE ti PAKIS - Sophomore Deedy Baker looks for an open man. Coach Hughes protests a call in the Notre Dame game. ,. unlvu l w-JLUUI'UJf -..... - O O O X Look at the scoreboard, see who's behind . . . St. Stanislaus. Cagers Fall a Point Short Dale Morgan gets a charity shot. The Conference Tourna- ment was held in 0.8. January 30 - February 2. In the opening round, the hounds routed Notre Dame 90-50. Eugene Thomas had 17 points, Marvin Oliver 13, Ennis Wallace 12, and Steve Gilbert and Dale Morgan each had 10. In the semifinals, 0.5. defeated St. Stanislaus 74-59. Eugene Thomas led the attack with 18 points, followed by Raymond Smith with 17 and George Powe with 12. The championship game against Harrison Central was close all the way, with the Hounds finally falling in the 4th quarter. George Powe hit for a game-high 28 points, followed by Ennis Wallace with 16, Eugene Thomas with 13 apd Marvin Oliver with 10. Named to the all-Tourney team were George Powe, Ennis WaHace and Eugene Thomas. of 2nd Consecutive Championship ' Steve Gilbert awaits the pass. Ennis Wallace about to shoot. George Powe rests during a break. mmo 4 J 3 mg ma 7 f o m 3 9: F m. .u v.3 umm r a t S r . 0 mm: :v f S t a Q d: m? meH m? Hon womHmm mv ow CONN.Q 3V mm 3; mm m? mm: mmm mm M? NmH w: mm mm wow Ham vm ANN NM? 2V mm mm mm mm om Du mm Hm Hm mww oNN. mNN :N mm W: NmN NSV mm 0w 2 iuw mm mm mm ?m 00 mm did ZOquw o5 mQSZ FHQ o5 mQEZ F.E mQZDOmmm m+2mm.q mJDOu. mhzam .ZFOH mIEOG QIEE mEOmIP HEM. WEED... mmZ..O ZSWZS. hmmmlzw mSmHm 91201;. mZmODm moxldts 922m. 4 ESOQ momOmw mSZZ 1973 Team Missed Title by One Run!! Superstar Al Walton shows proper batting form. Gar Carter heads for first. Last years Greyhound baseball team got off to a slow start. The team, however, started putting things together and became a small power house. Great pitching by Al Walton and Dan Kepner spurred the diamond boys on. Fancy defensive plays by Bruno, Pennell, Jennings, Vlahos, and Carmel added to the excitement. Coach Coward added the dimension needed to have a super team. Last year's team wasn't all pretty faces - Vlahos, Carter, and Head baseball coach - Dave Coward. Coach Coward. 67 Senior Leadership Shown on Diamond L ,5 , v9... 3.; 4. Avi ' .. , elgvl'r . I I ,4; W . .. ; Bruno sends one on a long trip. Hound produced alot of runs with Fierce swing. Things get hot and heavy behind the plate as any Pennell crosses the plate for another run. catcher will tell you. Baseball is a game that can be enjoyed by all. It is not as complicated as other sports. This year's team provided O.S.H. S. with alot of thrills. Some of the games were close - others not so close - but all were exciting. All would like to congratulate the players and coaches for a fine season. But let student backing become as great as in other school sports. After all, the baseball team still represents the school and the Greyhounds. Staying low is important when stealing a base. 1974 Baseball Team Has High Hopes for Crown Front Row: Larry Patterson, Harold Seitz, Louis Meaut, Darrell Hattaway, Greg Lawrence. Top Row: John Darnell, Steve Gilbert, Tim McGilvary, Jeff LaCoste, Sean Fountain, Jimmy Ramor. Wes Jennings shows emotion on the field. David Pennell rounds first base. .mk 69 J. i ur-r 2t ' Tracksters Fare Well in 1973; i ' r . iA .5 ' I v-'.. -n;n'd?m ' r; 45'91 'i ears, -. Sr m'u .ir t Top - L to R - Peter Julius, Darrell Adams, Terry Delcuze, Tody dreel, Donald Deal, Bruce Cain, Keyin Burley, Ronald Watts. Kneeling - L to R - Ronald Salters, Ross Gibson, Mike Bruno, Robert Pennell, Mark Smith, Danny Olier. The 1973 track team fin- ished with a fine season. Among their accomplish- ments was a first place in the Pas-Point Relays. Although they only finished third over-all in the con- ference, David Popper and Albert Walton both placed first in the low and high hurdles respectively. Head Coach Robert Wells was looking forward to another fine year in 74, and he expected to be especially strong in the field events and distance running. mgifma Coach Wells studies opposing teams before meet. 70 Looking Forward to 1974 Danny Olier is edged out at the finish. Chuck Tompson noses out a Harrison Central runner. High Jump action takes place at the Conference meet in Ocean Springs. 71 v Mr. and Miss Ocean Springs High School 1973-1974 Kc Delores Parker Delores Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Parker, was a 12- -year student and was elected Miss OSHS during 73-74. Delores has been a member of Student Council, Interact Club, Paper Staff and Letterman's C Iub. She was a football cheerleader during her senior year. Delores was on the Home- coming Court her junior year and was selected Home- coming Queen her senior year. She was also elected a class favorite her sophomore and senior years, and Most School Spirited her senior year. 73 During his seven years in Ocean Springs, John Hodges, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Hodges has accomplished much. John was elected Mr. OSHS for 73-74. He served as Homecoming Captain and captain of the football team his senior year. John was in the Beta Club all four years of High School; he served as president in his senior year. He was also elected a class favorite and to the Hall Of Fame his senior year. Among other activities John belonged to the Interact Club, Jets Club, and Annual Staff. John Hodges O.S.H.S. Most Handsome and Most Beautiful SAMMY GREEN MARY MORGAN Hall of Fame Extremely interested in Special Education and social work, Cynthia Corley belongs to the 0.5. Youth Association for Exceptional Children. A member of the Student Council, she also served as advertising manager on the Annual Staff. In addition, she was elected to the National Honor Society and is a 4-year member of the FHA and the band. She participated in the Junior Miss Contest and was one of the twelve finalists in the Sweetheart Contest. Cindy is also an Outstanding Teenager of America. Cynthia Corley John Hodges 1974 Mr. O.S.H.S., John Hodges was also captain of the football team and co-captain for the homecoming game. He was an Honor Student and served as Beta Club President. John was named an Outstanding Teenager of America and was also a Senior Class Favorite. He was the Business Manager of the Annual Staff, a job which required his powers of patience and persuasion. 75 Faculty and Students Base Choice Judith Anderson, Picture Editor of the 1973-1974 an- nual, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson. She was a 12-year student, a member of the Beta Club, a majorette in the O.$.H.S. band, a class beauty in her'freshman, sophomore, and junior years. During her senior year, she was elected best-dressed and-an Outstanding Teenager of America. Judith Anderso: David Pennell David Pennell, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Pennell, was an 8-year student. A class favorite, he was a member of the Lettermen's Club and Interact Club. He made West Jackson County Team and AII-Conference Honorable Mention. He was a Homecoming co-captain, AlI-conference player, and 0.5. Record Co-Player of the year for Bay Area. 76 of Hall of Fame 0n Achievements Robby Storey, sen of Mryand Mrs. Earl Blessey, Jr., was a very active member in the O.S.H.-S. band. He made the Miss. Lion's All State Band 2 years, top band at State Band Clinic 2 years, and band captain his senior year. He was in the Beta Club and French Club. He was elected Most Talented and Most Likely to Succeed. Robby Storey Gretchen Wood Gretchen Wood, a 12-year student, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wood. She was a cheerleader and band member in her freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior years. She also served in the Student Council; and on the Homecoming Court in her junior and senior years. She was also elected a class beauty and favorite. Efi 5 i g. W. 77 MARK EDERER DEBBIE DEA L Seniors RICKY LYONS GRETCHEN WOOD Students Class Class DONA LD DEA L BECKY HOWELL J uniors DEAN G LA DNEY STEPHANIE AN DERSON ,. m-tw k Select Beauxs, f Beauties MIKE ILLANNE MARY ABRAHAM Sophomores LOUIS MEAUT JENNY LYONS MA R LENE BOUDREA UX STEVE POWELL $ Freshmen 5 GARY VAUGHAN JORI PHELPS School ths Who Winners I -. Most Talented BECKY GLOVER and ROBBY STOREY Most Soul ENNIS WALLACE and GERALDINE IVIOORE f Wittiest DEBBIE VAUGHN and JIMMY lVlcNABB ' yum... , Reflect Student Life Styles Most Likely to Succeed Most School Spirited DELORES PARKER and RICKY LYONS ' b ' vmwfmgvb V41 , 3,4; $mma '5' I I 'A m... f6.v k vg$$ Best Dressed JUDITH ANDERSON and RICKY LYONS Seniors Select ths Who Winners Class Favorites DAVID PENNELL MARK KUNZ JOHN HODGES VICKI IVIARTIN DEBBIE VAUGHN GRETCHEN WOOD F . d1 t r n l JIMMY IVICNABB le es DELORES PARKER RICKY LYONS DEBBIE VAUGHN Most Likely to Succeed TERESA BRADLEY ROB STOREY While J uniors Choose Theirs a . , . . 7 Class Favorites DAVID JONES JOHN IVIORANO BILL GRYDER SUE DEUEL CAROL LAWHON DEBBIE RIDGEWAY Most Likely to Succeed Friendliest DAVID LLOYD DEBBIE RIDGEWAY LESLIE IVERSON JOHN IVlORANO 83 SOphomore ths Who Winners Favorites ROSEANNE LANGLINAIS JEFF LaCOSTE KATHY HOSEY TODY CREEL CATHY DeLATTE NOT SHOWN: ADRIAN PAKIS Ix aw-h a - W-A MostLikely lVllKEILLANE 7 m. toSucceed - x I ri n 1' KATHY HOSEY F e d leSt JEFF LaCOSTE 84 L Freshmen ths Who Winners Favorites LORI KUNZ JONNIE LAWHON PHIL FRAZIER DANNY STOREY LISA NORRIS JAN BARNETT Most Likely EKILLlP PERRY . to Succeed THIE ENGLISH ' ' PHIL FRAZIER Frlendllest LISA NORRIS 85 The Annual Staff Presents Leslie Grace and Sylvia Glass construct the yellow brick road. i W The cowardly lion and scarecrow ask the tin man the way to the Wizard of 0.5. The limber scare crow is aided by the cowardly lion. The 1974 Annual Staff presented their yearly Who's Who Pageant December 10 . The theme was the Wizard of O .S . The Stage was decorated With a yelloyv briCk After receiving their keys to Emerald City, Donald road and the castle of Emerald City . Deal and Dean Gladney travel down the yellow brick Winners received magic wands or keys to road- the city . 86 the Wizard of Q. S. M W , ' e ;. . . ff ?'1 'WZF. . ' m. I v We represent the lollipop kids. The cast takes a final bow. Miss O.S.H.S., Delores Parker, receives the ruby John Hodges, Mr. O.S.H.S., tries on his wizard hat slippers as her prize. that he received. 87 A yum VI .- The Annual Staff Presents Wanda Havard captures the title of Miss Congeniality and Mrs. 1974 Sweetheart Queen, Lugene Spagnola. Aurine Gallaher presents her award. Debbie Deal, Tanya Noble, Patricia Manuel, and Cindy Noble surround Lugene as she is named the winner. J. Ryan, D. Deal, F. Catchot, M. Mogan, T. Noble, G. Shanteau, C. Lawhon, B. Howell, J. Lawhon, L. Spagnola, S. Deuel, T. Manuel, S. Anderson, J. Anderson, P. Carter, M. Abraham, 5. Cox , The 1974 Sweetheart Pageant D. Ridgeway, M. Morgan, D. Deal, T. Noble, L. Spagnola, C. Noble, J. Anderson, B. Broome, C. Corley, J. Lyons. w. 'OAOiOfQIOLOiI 1974 Sweetheart Queen, Lugene Spagnola; first alternates, Jenny Lyons and Tanya Noble. L. Kunz, T. Walton, J. Barnett, G. Wood, D. Ridgeway, W. Havard, M. Payne, J. Phelps, C. Catchot, C. Noble, K. Hosey, M. Boudreaux, J. Schmelling, J. Lyons, P. Blakeney, S. Reich, L. Norris, B, Broome, C. Corley, Debbie Deal Captures Junior Miss Title Twelve Girls Compete for J unior Miss Honor The 73-74 Ocean Springs Junior Miss Pageant found three OSHS students as winners. Debbie Deal was selected Junior Miss, and Becky Glover placed as first alternate, while Debbie Vaughn captured Miss Congeniality . The theme of the pag- eant was WinterWonderland . The stage . was decorated with Christmas lights. The N contestants were dressed in Christmas at- ; tire. Their outfits included red culottes a trimmed in white fur and white headbands . made of fur. They did a routine to 1'Winter Wonderland . Debbie Deal sang 'iRainy Days and Mondays for her talent pre- sentation, Miss Laura Ederer presented her title and crown to Miss Debbie Deal. 7 The climax of many exciting moments has come to its peak for Debbie Deal, Junior Miss of '73-'74. Frustration is over; the winners have been chosen. These are Becky Glover, first alternate; Joan Horoner, second alternate; and Debbie Vaughan, Miss Congeniality. Christmas Concert Brightens Holidays Under the direction of Mrs. Patricia Drake's 5th period Art II class, several art stu- dents presented a puppet show at the Christmas con- cert. The show was entitled Twas the Night Before Christmas'l , and the choir provided background musical narrations. The Band, conducted by Mr. Ronald Beverin, delighted the audience with several Christmas selections, such as Themes from the Nut Cracker SuiteH , Sleigh Ride , and The Christmas Song . Altogether the Band, choir, and art class deliver- ed a fine performance, re- vealing their hard hours of preparation. 131W WW I, g WHRKJMMZMM 91 Back Row: Becky Glover, Trent Roberts, Cindy Corley, Kim Whittington, Treasa Bradley, Brent Perreault, Elsa Upton, John Hodges. Sitting: Ann McConnell, Beth McKitrick, Jo Rodriguez, Debbie Hoomes, Nancy Creel, Connie Moran These thirty-two Seniors were the graduating honor students of Ocean Springs High School. For four years they maintained a ninety or above overall average for each semester. Thirty-Two Students Take 92 Back Row: Donna Harrington, Randall Canady, Regina King, Roy Moser, Jackie Comeaux, Billy Franklin, Mary Morgan, Rob Storey, Theresa Saint Sing Sitting: Gregg Perreault, Sylvia Glass, Ann Matthews, Judith Anderson, Mary Jane Taylor. During all four years of hard work and dedication to learning, they realized that to be admitted to a fine college, they had to produce the grades to prove their worthiness and accepta- bility. H nors at Ocean Springs High School 93 The Ocean Springs Jr. Mi;s was Debbie Deal. Connie Moran reigned as Miss Mississippi Teen-Ager. i- Ocean Springs Students 94 Marc Iverson and Dale Morgan obtained four-year military scholarships. Members of the 0.5. Hound Football team who made All Conference West Jackson County were: Btandingh David Pennell, Wes Jennings, Greg Poss; Bittingh Chuck Thompson, Robert Pennell, Mike Bruno, and Steve Smith Recognized With Honors This year many Ocean Springs students were rec- ognized with special a- wards and honors. The fields of achievement ranged from a Betty Crocker winner to excel- lence in baton twirling. Talent and the search for goals is what made these students so honored. Ocean Springs High School was fortunate to have these people among the student body. llllllllll1 MINI!!! Rob Storey and Treasa Bradley were finalists in the National Merit Scho- larship program. am. am 3mm Wa Debbie Triplett was chosen to be a majorette in the U.S.A. march- ing band touring Europe. iw t 4 Senior, Letitia Little, won the Betty Crocker homemaking cone test. Drum Majorette, Becky Glover, toured Europe with the U.S.A. Band in 1972. Seniors who made the Outstanding Teenagers of America were: Cindy Corley, Robson Storey, Connie Moran, John Hodges, and Treasa Bradley. 95 Behold! One Step at a time: through monkey bars, math pro- blems, and term papers, 12 year students reached the ultimate! 12 - Year Students Finally Make the Grade! Front L - R: J. Anderson, N. Creel, D. Hoomes, G. Wood, W. Havard, M. Morgan, D. Munro, D. Miller, F. Catchot, D. Matlet. 2nd Row Beatedk J.A. Catchot, N. Baker, S. Senseny, L. Broom, A. Kittie, D. Catchot, J. Burrell, E. Wallace, S. Mitchell, R. Straight, A. Andrews. Standing L - R: P. Comer, V. Higginbotham, T. Beaugez, P. White, B. Poole, K. Dodge, J. Favors, 5. Gilbert, M.J. Taylor, L. Little, D. Robertson, 5. Payton, B. Wilke, W.M. Roper, C. Williams, J. Lollar, R. Talbert, 5. Spell, J. Harris, T. Roberts, B. Adams, J. Price, S. Glass, J. Coneaux, D. Broome, J. Dudley, L. Patterson, F. Long. Everytime that I'm already late for class, my books shower me! Tanya Noble is caught by the camera as her locker plays its tricks! Glory be t0 the day when one shall not be hindered by that notorious mischief box , alias the locker ! How often has it spit forth your books to you as it plays its game of tardy for class ? Or has it blessed you with a smarting lump on your head? Or simply refused to unlatch? It has an accomplice, too, you know; -the crowded halls. As if one isn't bad enough, the other laughs heartily as you tumble under trampling feet, or scurry about after your speeding books. Therefore, this page is ded- icated to these constant evildoers, in memory of the countless times in which so many have bit the dust. Did you see poor Regina King after she fell? Not only did she take a downfall, but she complained about her bruised knee all week! During the change of classes, the halls were hectic, and scenes like this one were not at all uncommon, especially for those on crutches.I r a Fads and Fashions Spice Come as you like! With the slightly restricted dress code this year, students were allowed to dress in the latest styles. Overalls hit the scene by both boys and girls. Tiny tops and shrinks with highrise pants replaced the tunic pantsuit. Some dressed in coats; others in their jeans! Steve Chastain Keith Brown Mary Morgan Why Wear the Whole Suit? When all that's going to show is from the shoulder on up, why dress up all over? Such was the philosophy of the boys on the clay of senior portraits. Spruced-up suit coats and wide ties combined with grayed blue jeans and tennis shoes that ay. For the variety of dress worn at school one needs to see only from the knees down. Can you guess who are the owners of these ex- amples? 98 School Life Clunk! Clunk! Clunk! Clunk! Clop! Rattle! Ding! What's all that noise? The sounds that break the silence of a room during a test-have you listened to them? Their source? The new styles of shoes and jewelry flooding O.S.H. 5. this , . year. Large loop earrings accdent the wild- - D 4, '4 est hairstyles. Necklaces an bracelets . Ijiendlrorhfldodegnggag:0d ' made of building blocks and big beads . t click with every movement. Rise up to the new clunky shoes! Even the boys get higher as they take on the 3-inch heels. Bold colors and twisted ankles brighten everyone's dear feet. w BETA CLUB STUDENTS ATTRACTS TO ATTEND CONVENTION Members of the Beta Club, a national honor society, not only excell in their brains but in their service to the school. They study hard to maintain an overall average of 90 or above in eVery academic subject. They set 900d examples for underclassmen New members who were initiated in the Beta Club this f H year are; Treasa Bradley, Sonny Baggett, Mike Watson, to O 0W- Pam Flynn, Patricia Pitts, and Adrienne Pakis. Front Row: Bruce Cain; Cheryl Gragg; Cindy Pike; Leslie Iverson; John Hodges; Mrs. Virginia Ball; Miss Gail Manual; Kim Whittington; David Lloyd; Judith Anderson; Jan Price; Larry Byrd; Second Row: Jerrie Booker; Julie Quave; Rhonda Gragg; Patrjcia Pitts; Danny Collier; Mike Watson; Lyle Green; Mary Jane Taylor; Joy Schmelling; Adrienne Pakis; Sonny Baggett; Dave Albert; Back Row: Kevin Young; Susan Adcock; Holly Gil- bert; Trent Roberts; Treasa Bradley; Pam Flynn; Rob Storey; Billy Franklin; Joyce Cain; Roy Moser; Jim Huey. Debbie Hoomes; 102 Back Row: Robby Storey, Bruce Cain, Suzanne Adcock, Danny Collier, HOHY Gilbert and Rhonda Gragg. Miss Carolyn Manuel and Mrs. Virginia Ball are the sponsors for the Beta Club. Beta Club officers for the year were: John Hodges, Robby Storey and Treasa Bradley received the National president; Kim Whittington, vice president; David Merit Semi-Finalist award for their test scores. 103 Lloyd, reporter; Cynthia Pike, secretary; and Leslie Iverson, treasurer. ! r ' '5 j . w ; ! . . ,u.a?.m !I1. ! 1': Our Band Strives for For the fourth consecutive year, Mr. Beverin led the Band to the State Band Contest in Jackson at the Hines Jr. Col- lege. The Band rated excellent in their concert, marching, sight reading, and student conducting. They rated superior in their drum-majorette and in inspection. Fred Longs and Barry Wilkie listen to the jokes being told on the way to the State Band Contest. Jim Baily steps up high in the music world. The Band expresses talent on the l'he majorettes put hard work into perfecting their routine Summer field. Breeze . 106 Perfection at All Times Fred Longs, Gene Young, and Betsy Broome find out that band isn't all Cathy Delatte plays Ole McDonald. play. But Mr. Beverin, you know Ican't play like that, said Robby Storey. As noticed, the Band played through every- thing to bring the school a great perfor- mance. Their work is greatly honored and looked upon with a lot of respect. Melanie Payne gets a kick out of showing her legs. 107 4 , , K 2 Ll Sparkie W i ttes Nd ., . 1.. ..2 !!'. i r t I . Ir 2.... ul ,. 1? X $3.1 ,Prvdu. 5!. l: .. era. , ,,ilvf : l .:. , l Majof t It. 0'. Elk, Y Nan Baker Head Majorette Cheryl Cox Sopho more Senior 9 n'ce S 5 to Band Perfprma Susan Cox Carol Lawhon Asst. Head Majorette Junior Junior Thir t y -tW p E 32.. 0 People Strive Editors of the Annual Staff take a break in the tree house between classes. tL-Rt Connie Moran tEditor-in-chieft; Sylvia Glass tCopy editoH; Leslie Grace tPicture editort; Jan Price tLayout editort; Julie Butler tassistant editoH. Not Pictured is David Curbow thead photographert. Racing to meet deadlines, attending summer clinic, drawing layouts, missing deadlines, and writing copy the annual staff spent breathless months working on the annual. Whi1e main- taining tradition, the staff worked to initiate more creativity and color in the book and provide the stu- dents with a vivid account of the year. Va r a E. e t u i . ,. .x - ' , 0 . 15f EWI' l J l '2 . 049 JJN WV For the Best Annual Ever Roy Moser, Regina King, and Joyce Favors take a Wanda Havard pushes to finish the typing for the an- glance at pictures and layouts for the annual. nual before the first deadline. The 1973-74 Annual Staff Annual Staff members are 1L-R1 Dave Curbow, Mike Bruno, Tanya Noble, John Hodges, Cindy Corley, Connie Moran, Judith Anderson, Trent Roberts, Julie Butler. Row 2: Kim Whittington, Francis Catchot, Joyce Favors, DeVeaux Munro, Rhonda Ryan, Gina Bria, Wanda Havard, Debbie Gill, Patti Carter, Regina King. Row 3: Sport- 500 Mrs. Gallaher, Ben Adams, Kathy Mason, Jackie Comeaux, Leslie Grace, Jackie Dudley, Sylvia Glass, Cathey Pepper, Jan Price, Ann McConnell, Joe Rodrieguez, Roy Moser. 111 Annual Staff Express Racking their brains out, annual staff members suc- ceeded in surviving from a nervous breakdown. They also succeeded in meeting deadlines by mixing their ideas and cooperating with each other to put things together. Through all the hard work of laying out pages, writing copy, and taking pictures, it soon became a reality in the end. pages. 4-2 32- 3-: Annual staff mem bers strive to meet their first dead- . line. It took much time and hard work, but it was done Dave Curbow works hard to get the pictures ready on through willingness time. ' 112 Determination in Their Work I Working outside refreshes the minds of the annual staff members. The annual staff worked inside, outside, early until late every day and night. They were determined to present the school the best annual ever. It took a lot of effort to put the annual together, but they did it. They did it through lots of thoughtfulness, unhderstanding, and consideration of each 0t er. But Mrs. Gallaher, Itried. Ben Adams, Regina King, and Joyce Favors warn stu- dents. 113 Art . . . . . . Expresses Onets Feelings Jan Price puts the finishing touches on her paintings. Messy hands, ruined clothes, spilled paint are all a part of the art world. Through art many students find the satisfaction of seeing something they have done. It gives them a means of self-expression and serves as a pastime as well as a profession. Art gives the students some culture in their lives. Jamo Carter tries his hand at sketching. . n? Samples of the art students' work are on display. Picasso couldn't have done better himself! 114 O.S.H.S. Choir Boasts Seventy-three Members Shannon Galloway helps teacher by playing the piano. 115 Students madly rush to get ready for a performance. The choir consists of two sextets, a quartet, a show group, and a concert choir. At Christmas and Spring the choir presents concerts for the school. Last year was the first year the choir at- tended the State Choral Festival in which Ocean Springs was the only school to have all members who tried out to make state. That was so funny, it stinks! Members of girls sextets are L-R: T. Kinlaw, C. Noble, 5. Ceciensky, M. Taylor, K. Lint, T. Mc- Queen, D. Wallace, D. Warth, M.J. Taylor, J. Mur- rell, C. Gragg, and C. Mangin. Not pictured are S. Galloway, D. Deal, J.A. Spiers, and S. Mize, Mem- bers of boys quartet are F-B: F. Hyry, J. Mathis, R. Carter, K. Hickman, L, Ward, D. Cummings, J. John- son, and M. Sokolik. 116 The O. S. H. S. choir has been seen this year sport- ing new uniforms. The girls wear maroon tunic tops with wide, grey col- lars and grey baggy pants. The girls' sextet wear grey skirts instead of pants. The boys' quartet wear maroon shirts with grey pants. The show group girls wear short tops with bloomers underneath. Some of the girls wear red, some blue, and some white. The boys in the show group wear white pants with either red or blue shirts. Choir officers are K. Lint, Scrapbook Chairman; T. McQueen, Secretary; M. Sokolik, Reporter; D. Deal, Treasurer; J. Johnson, Asst. Treasurer; A. Kittle, V. Pres.; and S. Galloway, Pres. lst Row: D. Rogers, D. Deal, T. IVIcQueen, J. Schmelling, C. Hunt, T. Hill, K. Lint, L. Graham, N. Thompson. 2nd Row; C. Martin, R. Carter, G. Shanteau. 3rd Row: A. Kittie, M. Ryan, M. Toler, D. Warth, D. Cummings, S. Galloway, D. Layton, L. Ward, K. Mangin, C. Galle, G. Jackson, N. Shopler, 4th Row: J. Burrell, K. Hickman, T. Merlau, C. Bales, M. Sokolik, B. Howell, C. Noble, F. Hyry, C. Jones. . Amuww ' V uwm... , b . ' English Dispenses Knowledge to Students English is a required subject which helps one to understand the basic skills of Gram- mar, Literature, and Composition. Litera- ture probes into the writings of the world. Grammar builds one's confidence in every- day speech. Journalism is a study of how to put out a publication. Tish Little calls on a student in the hope that she can answer her question. Dwight Cummings, Robert Lang- enfeld, and Mike Rounis concen- trate on the Elizabethan Age . Mrs. Gallaher expresses her ideas of Hamlet to the class. When in disgrace...? Can't re- member Vicki? 118 Paper Staff Publishes Houndis Tale First Semester Paper Staff. Front Row: Editor, Debbie Hoomes iby flag polei, Cindy Sewell, Tina Kinlaw, Barbara Lippard, Linda McPhearson, Susan Fox, Beth Ferri, Kathy Dodge iAsst. Editori, and Patricia McCarthy. Second Row: Willie Msy Roper, Pam Sinigal, Sharon Payton, Thereasa Marlow, Mike Rounis, Donna Categot, Lou Ann DiNero, Delores Parker Anita Troney, Frances Catchot. Standing: Mike Patch, Ira Mobley, Jack Swanson, Bobbie Poole, Robert Westphai, Mike O'Hara, Mike Dickens, and Mrs. McNabb. Second Semester Paper Staff. L-R: Jan Price, Jimmy Carnley, Jerome Ross, Deanna Little, Sandra Mills, Geral- dine Moore, Charlie Williams, Letitia Little, Diane Usilton, Mrs. McNabb isponsori, Patti Carter, Mike Bruno, Jacki Dudley, Susan Senseney, Shelley Tuy, Steve Wilson, Barbara Jones, Peter Julius, Jimmy McNabb, Cathy Angel, Colleen Barnes, Carolyn Lee, and Fred Long. 119 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Gingie Shanteau, treasurer; Sonny Bagget, reporter; Gretchen Wood, secretary; Jeff La Coste, vice-president; Connie,Moran, president. STU DENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: Ust Row A. Pakis, L. Grace, J. Rodriguiez, S. Reich, K. English, J. Barnett; Qnd Row D. Mott, D. Speaker, L. Iverson, G. Wood, G. Shanteau, Mrs. Alexander, A. Campbell, B. Howell, S. Endt, K. Biddix, C. Stein, D. Aultman; 6rd Row S. Bagget, R. Moser, C. Moran, M. Illane, Mr. Endt, Mrs. Har- rison, S. Fountain, T. Miller, J. La Coste. Student Council members discuss and organize the homecoming parade. The Mediator between clubs, organizations, and students and the faculty was the Student Council. After the re- presentatives were elected, the council proceded to elect officers. Among many of the other duties, the Council organized the homecoming parade and presented new senior privileges to Mr. Hubbard. President Connie Moran overlooks Student Council discuss the way to better the school for students and the Council. faculty. of the Student Body Students Learn Skill In Mechanical Drawing :1: t: i , The way things used to be, a girl in me- w ' chanical drawing class was unheard of! XX But this year it seems as if women's lib has infiltrated even into the field of the architect! However, observance of the class revealed the eagerness the boys showed to heip the girls with their work! Obviously, Bryan Campbell doesn't mind helping Donna Guagliardo. Clay Fisher tries to complete his work at the drawing board. Working on the traditional cluttered desk, Joyce Cain attempts to complete her classwork despite continual interruptions from the photographer. Besides teaching the class as a whole, Mr. Willison takes time to give his students individual attention. 122 For use on his project, Steve Gil- bert carefully cuts a piece of wood. Mr. Tiblier is aided by Chuck Stone in cutting wood. I; Shop Club OfficerL-R: GLENN WESTBROOK Publicity Chairman KEN FOLEY Asst. Publicity Chairman GEORGE POWE Vice President MR. EMILE TIBLIER Sponsor GREG BEAUGEZ Resident JOEL LOLLAR Secretary his project. 123 Learning the trades of car- pentry and woodworking, shop club members have proved their abilities through projects such as building benches, picnic tables, bulletin boards, and even taking a hand in building previous schools. Hard work has earned them their two credits. We learn as we work, said Mr. Tiblier. Dan Green sands down the rough edges as he finishes ., M44:- t I? ?fwiw Hy I I . M t 1g t 1.5 V -. 41-52: thu h. JoAnne in the middle of it all! Pep Squad captain is JoAnne Catchot and co-captain is Nancy Creel. Pep Squad members display spirit. Supporting the Greyhounds with cheers at games and pep rallies, the Pep Squad displayed enthusiasm and Greyhound spirit through out the 1973 Greyhound season. First and second lieutenants are Susan Wooten and Beatrice Geiser. 124 A pin A lst Row L to R J. Morgan, P. Flynn, X. Gains, R. Savedra, R. Hill, B. Coffren, D. Bagley, K. Fountain, S. Evans, B. Scott, T. Schafer, C. Beauchamp. 3rd Row 5. Layton, S. Penex, L. Mayeux, J.L. Cates, N. Thomson, B. Geiser, S. Wooten. S. Wright, S. Mize, L. Wallace, C. Bales, V. Coffren, 5th Row L to RU P. Ferrill chot, J. Burrell, N. Creel, J. Ross, A. Kittie. 125 2nd Row L to FM D. Beauchamp, L to R N. Bombard, C. Kittle, 4th Row L to R C. Thompson, , S. Payton, 5. Howard, J.A. Cat- Life Revolves Around Science v-v h 7M David Fulton and Kevin Young experiment with bun- sen burners in Biology. Mark Ederer and Mike O'Hara demonstrate their glass- melting ability. Science teaches students the fundamentals of life. There are several types of sciences taught at 0. S. such as General Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. Mr. Thibodeaux explains the interesing world of Biology. 126 vh- glv-vga .4, Physical Fitness Keeps Students in Shape .x. wigt'x ' i 'QW K! Physical Education gives students the ex- ercise they need. it keeps them in shape and keeps them healthy. This is not a re- quired subject, but many prefer it for its exercise and fun. Girls scramble for the ball. Such graceful students . Girls learn the new game of soccer. Rope-climbing is a major event in P.E., as illustrated by Sammy Green. Buck O'Neal exhibits his strength to the P.E. class. 127 Intr-Scholastic .'. . v V Hug? ngbuLtguatq. V . Kneeling: L-fH Kelly MCNJb, Judy Phillips; Qnd Herd Melvin Trotter, Mnrvm Hotter, Gilmie 3hdlllulll, Meri- leigh Miner, Cassy Greene, Barbie CJIIJgil, Niln Johnson, Barbie lees; 6rd me 10m U'L'Tmumr, Van McClmu- don, Jame Cnrler, Paul Benugoz, Steve Reich, Keith Grace, Tim Gray, Mnrl: Glace, lien! Gnuard, l wlov' Smith, David Balk, and Coach Maryalice Miner. The swim team works out hard in practice relays. Fred Fazzio stops for a moment to take a picture. This is the first year the swim team has been recognized as an organization. Under the direction of Mrs. Maryalice Miner, the team came in third, won ten medals and ten rib- bons at the swim meet in Columbus. Mrs. Miner and the swimmers have plans for better turnouts in the next meet. Last one in is a rotten egg. On your mark.. get set.. GO!! 129 F.H.A. Undertakes Many Projects 7' ';e ' . . Laura Tang, first-year student, learns to sew in Mrs. Coward's class. It takes a versatile girl to take a ver- satile subject such as Home Economics. Sewing, cooking, interior decorating, child care, and personal grooming are only a few of the topics covered in Mrs. Bullock's and Mrs. Coward's Home Ec classes. The Future Homemakers of America Club was one of the most active groups in the school. On Halloween they dressed up and presented the children at the Ocean Springs Hos- pital with candy. They also gave a Christmas party for the senior citizens. 130 Senior FHA consists of girls in A 2nd and 3rd year Home Ec classes. FHA Officers TREASURER: Tanya Noble SECRETA RY: Cindy Corely PR ESIDENT: LouAnn Dinero VICE- PR ESIDENT: Angelyn Kittie Girls Train to Be Future Homemakers Junior FHA Officers Seated L - R, then Standing L - R: PRESIDENT: Kathie English VICE-PRESIDENT: Robbin McNeil SECRETARY: Thelma Walton REPORTER: Theresa Merlau TREASURER: Vicki Miller HISTORIAN: Susan Thomson Kathy Mason intently completes her sewing project. Mrs. Bullock's 2nd - year students make Christmas presents for relatives and friends. Home Economics. Home Ec students decorate Christmas tree with homemade tree decorations made of cones and icing. 131 Morgan, Davis Place First in W001 Contest Mary Morgan and Vivian Davis, third year Home Ec. students, participated in and won at the district level of the Make-It- Yourself-With- Wool contest. They also participated in the state contest at M.S.U. in Starkeville. Terri Gladney and Joy Hurt were also finalists in the contest. Home EC. III students look busy as bees trying to finish First year students show their skill at making toys. Below: their tailored jackets. Home Ec. officers discuss the plans for a spring fashion show. Foreign Language Interests Students For students interested in foreign languages, O.S.H.S. offers classes in Spanish, taught by Mrs. Sharon Hol- man, and French, taught by Miss Faye Benezue. Stu- dents take a language to gain insight into the lives of people in foreign countries, for personal enjoyment, or as a requirement for college. Tony Salmon discusses a French translation with Cathy Mangin. . l A Different moods are expressed by Mark Woroner, Steve Chastain, and Susie Adcock during French Class. Carry McConnell demonstrates how Spanish can be useful. Students participate in the use of the language lab. Students prove that foreign languages can be enjoy- able. Foreign Language Clubs Increase w: , ,1 t The French Club, composed of past and ' present French students, was sponsored by Miss Faye Benezue. Club members were able to have an opportunity to use a second language with feHow students . Among the club's projects this year was the banquet it sponsored in May. French Club Officers; Seated are Melanie Payne, pres.; Officer, Rick Workman, discussed with sponsor, Faye Rick Workman, vice pres.; Wonda Harris, secretary. Benezue, future club projects. Standing are Miss Benezue, sponsor; and Ann McConnell, treasurer. French Club Members; lst Row - W. Harris, M. Payne, Miss Benezue, R. Workman, A. McConnell; 2nd Row - L. Broome, J. Catchot, B. Howell, G. Shanteau, J. Rodriguez, S. Chastain, D. McKinney, R. Seuill; 3rd Row - S. Anderson, C. Lawhpn, P. Dunlap, P. Ramsey, D. Diaz, S. Fox, K. Arnaud, L. Olson; 4th Row; N. Thompson, R. Story, M. Woroner, M. Holland, A. Collier, T. McKee, L. Byrd, R. Seymore, M. Grace. 5th Row - F. Hyry, J. Bailey, P. Sinigal, G. Moore, P. Welton, B. Jones, M. RJlliman, D. Albert, 8. Schmittling. 6th Row - S. Arneson, S. Endt, D. Helig, H. Gilbert, K. Cain, L. Wooten, B. Broome, B. Glover. 7th Row - K. Venus, D. Ridgeway, M. Smith, C. Clark, D. Bagley, T. Sizemore, V. Davis, J. Sane. 8th Row - B. Scott, S. Wooten, N. Bombard, D. Layton, P. Prits, M. Finer, 5. Howard, N. Creel, B. Coffren, V. Coffren. 9th Row - C. Delatte, M. Herron, C. Hunt, 5. Creel, S. Cartier, M. Wallis, B. McKitrick, D. Vaughan, L. Gollotte. 134 Students, Communications Ability SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS:1st Row - D. Holmes, K. Dodge, L. Ou, Mrs. Holman, D. Deal, M. Carter, E. Moram, K. Green. 2nd - J. Quave, M. Spears, L. Tamg, S. Yeager, K. Lint, L. Spagnola, D. Wilson, L. Iverson, E. Upham, N. Baker. 3rd - Ann McConnell; E. Poole, F. Gibbons, I. Garcia, V. Vargas, C. de Jesus, M. Quevas, A. Constable, M. Boney, B. Rutrough, S. Grossup. 4th B. Munroe, D. Catchot, J. Price, W. Havard, M. Smith, J. Comeaux, S. Jones, A. Hedges, W. Sullivan, J. Files. 5th D. Altman, K. Brown, B. Desowitz, P. Perry, L. Byrd, D. Albert, M. Sjamteau, S. Shaw, G. Drummond, T. Bradley. The Spanish Club interested its members in the culture of Spanish-speaking peoples and countries with programs about trips, heritages, and unusual facts, presented as often as possible by Spanish-speaking people. At the end of the year the club had a fiesta in a Spanish Restaurant with entertainment and Mexican food. ? 1y rn M' ESIMAW . A'Mn Officers From R. to L. are Elsa Upham, v. p.; Phillip Phillip Perry and Brad Ou find that Spanish is humor- Perry, pres.; and Donna MOtt' secty. ous at times. 135 Students Pass on the Past. Students of ninth grade civics classes are privileged to Mrs. Saunders lectures her many pages of notes. receive individual attention from Miss Jordan. Hours of lecturing and an abundance of notes prepare the student of today for a career tomorrow. Social Studies includes Government, Communism, and the many Histories. Learning of the past prepares students for the future, 1 . Conrade Ross poses with a smile that won't wash off. Mr. Harrison winds up another day of teaching. 136 Math Creates Many Problems . The day of a math test brought a silent homeroom period. Students intently crammed as much as possible before they encountered the dreaded test. To some, math was a breeze, but to others, especially those who undertook Advanced Math, the course meant un- ending hours of head-pounding in order to achieve a decent grade. Compasses, rulers, graphs--the instru- ments of a math student - increased the skill and the ability of the students to work difficult geometry problems. So many theorems there were to remember! Many thought they could never do it! And yet, how glad one was to have that math knowledge when it came time to take the ACT test! . a M x Could you help me after school? Please ------ . I remem ber the time---- says Mr. Endt. Mrs. Manning is always prepared to answer her stu- dents questions. 137 Goal of the This year's business teachers were Mrs. Lois Dearing, Mrs. Harriet Tremmel, Mrs. Barbara Alexander, and Mrs . Sandra Logan. They all sponsored the business club. The clubs project this year was to keep raising money for a calculator. This year they reached that goal and began raising money for a record player for use in the typing classes. The business student teachers were Mrs. Cynthia Payne and Mrs. Kay Speed. Both teachers, who were from the University of Southern Mississippi, had an opportunity to teach in each business class. Front Row Left to Right are Mrs. Dearing, sponsor; Vickie Coffren; Carla Bales; Rhonda Jernigan, treasurer; Debe bie Vaughn, president; Ginger Stennis, secretary; Ella Vaughn; and Mrs. Tremmel, sponsor. Middle Row Left to Right are Anita Troney, Julia Baughman, Deveaux Munro, Jackie Dudley, Leslie Grace, Jackie Comeaux, Sylvia Glass, Robert Pennel, Nancy Griggs, and Judy Burrell. Back Row Left to Right are John Morano, Billy Franklin, Rocky Carter, Mike Toche, Mike Harper, Susan Fox, Carolyn Lee, Taylor Smith, Melanie Payne, Debbie Ridge- way, Robert Kanady, and Denise Ledoux. 138 Business Club Is Better Equipment Valerie Noble discusses labels in Con- Business Math students take on a full day's work. sumer Economics. Students take dictations in shorthand. Business Law students keep Mrs. Dearing 'on the run. 139 Diversified Occupations Teaches Diversified Occupations officers are, From Left to Right, Alan Hattaway, president; Ann Matthews, vice president; Debbie Hovis, secretary; Angela Stephens, treasurer. Diversified Occupations members include Back Row, Left to Right, Roberta Langenfeld, Rhonda Ryan, Charyl Anderson, Paul Read, Alan Hattaway, Jerry Michaud, Barney Barnhart, Steve Maxwell, and Mr. Dennis Illich, sponsor. Front Row, Left to Right, are Cathy Pitalo, Terry Gladney, Rhonda Jernigan, Karen Moore, Debbie Hovis, Beth Ayers, Ann Matthews, Valerie Toche, Angela Stephens, and Teri Turner. Not Shown are Jon Bombard, Mike Gaynor,'Dennis Rayner, and Brenda Hunnell. 140 About the Business World The Diversified Occupations class was interested in learning about the business- world. The people in the class selected the type of work that they preferred, and Mr. Dennis lllich, sponsor, did his best to place them with this type of work. Good will and efforts to learn about business were promoted by these students. Barney Barnhart doesn't look too happy about his grade. R. Ryan, V. Toche, J. Michaud and B. Hunnell work to finish their units. 141 Ann Matthews can't quite answer that one by herself. A. Stephens can't believe she got one right! The Library Aids Students in Their Work s a Audio-Visual: hL to m Glenn Westbrook, Mr. Ross Heacher and sponsoH Terry Webb and Eugene Keith Mrs. Jennings shows Diane Merrill how to use the library records. The library system is a great asset to the school. There is a very good supply of books fdr research papers, book re- ports, and pleasure. In addition, there is a fine audio-visual system, which carries a variety of films and recordings. Without this service the school would be at a great loss. Students use library facilities in broadening their knowledge. $5 1 .:w X LMX h. - Standing eL to RM Mrs. Jennings, Patti Fain, Cheryl Biglow, Mike Bourns, Eugene Keith, Mary Toler, Dianne Mer- rill. eSittingk Patti Maxwell, Cindi Morris, Susan Yeager, Bonnie Gladney, Denise Wilson. These students assist Mrs. Jennings, librarian, in running the circulation desks, shelving books, and doing clerical work. 142 Jackie Comeaux, Patti Carter, and Wanda Havard il- lustrate their abilities as hardworking office girls. Office girls are very helpful to the school system. They collect absentee slips at the beginning of each period and record these on forms. They also help with minor Donna Catchot and Debbie Hoomes are watching Lynn JObS around the office and run errands. O' Brien and Mary Morgan prepare absentee lists. Top, L. to R.: Gayle Price, Kathie Noah, Becky Glover, Judy Burrell, JoAnn Catchot, LouAnn Dinere, Wanda Havard, Debbie Vaughan, Terry Edwards, Pat White, Janet Silor, Judith Anderson, Jackie Comeaux. Bottom, L. to R.: Darlene Mallett, Mary Morgan, Lynn O'Brien, Joy Hurt, Gretchen Wood, Sue Deuel, Patti Carter. 143 -.. A4 ESBAPE rrring! the 3:15 bell on a Friday afternoon; at 3:20 the halls are silent- ly spotted with wadded papers and shoe-spilt dust. Outside horns are honking, and students are screaming off to their wild and wooly weekends! Movies, foosball, riding, con- certs, the beach, then to Hess? The holidays meant Christmas, being with friends, time to do everything or nothing at all . The world outside the class- room--affecting our lives everyday: friends, fun, world problems . It all comes toge- ther. But friends make it all worthwhile . . . Escape from the hum-drum routine; reaching out for some- thing more . . . Weh 1' . V H. 2 . e-tnatk U -K: ;; G; - C 3X ,flmkx w; 1 Me xN'P-llhgi Hum..va ,er-umwe. - u..- n- ..'.3-v'l Larimr Sleimis Exciting Rock Groups Come 146 Music is an important part of our life. There is hard- ly a day that passes by that we don't enjoy some type of music. We find a means of relax- ation through music; it helps us to unwind. Some of us play musical in- struments, some of us sing and then some of us just listen. Many students of Ocean Springs High enjoy music by attending some of the frequent concerts given. This year we've enjoyed such bands as Jethro Tull, J. Geils, and Sly and the Family Stone. Many of us like to rock- out and boogie to the Midnight Special and In Concert . Whichever way we enjoy music, it is agreed it is a neccessary part of our lives. Jethro Tull and his band. t0 the Gulf Coast Peter Wolfe of the J. Geil's Band really gets into his song. Magic Dick also of the J. Geil's Band shows his harmonica techniques. 147 Suffer a Man Shortage huff.- - Girls Had a Wide Choice of Date Bai'U, 151 Donna Catchot finally finds a chair at the party. Wonder what Sammy Green wishes he had for Christmas. Julie Gutler and Mark Kunz take advantage of Christmas holidays. 152 Last day of school brings many Tummy aches, especially for Louis Miller at Mrs. Logan's Business Class party. Christmas :JJALWW 1 Kathy Tanner enjoys good times at Christmas parties. Santa Claus checks his list at the exception children's party. Christmas brings many happytimes. Holidays Brought J 0y to Everyone For the enjoyment of the students, the student council put up a tree. 153 Santa Greets the old folks at the party given by the F.H.A. Each year everyone looks forward to Christmas holi- days. This year was no exception. Everyone was wait- ing for the last day of school before the holidays. When it finally came, it was worth waiting for. Every- day and everynight was party, party, party. Why can 't we reaily live, and enjoy it? must we submit to yqur rules? Id not feel this way, but can 'thelp it; W Ire livirII in a world 0 goals. Creating is art. Art is achieved through the poet's mind, the photo- grapher's camera, and the artist's ability. To capture a special moment or scene does not cost anything ex- cept the talent to ' create. Colleen Barnes captured her true feelings through her poetry. David Cur- bow did experimenta- tion with his camera. Alumna Sherry Price caught the quiet scenes of nature. Jan Price created a pic- ture. All these works were inner creations. Anyone can create if he really tries. Teen smile as seen through the fish-eye lens proves photographer's sense of humor. photos by - Sherry Anne Price 3 Wmn '9 613. W 3.;1334.; :31225 $ ' v: 9731;, mm: anmm' mww . .. 0H3 e're the Class of '74 w e're the best for EVERMORE! !! Words that echo throughout the gym--a motto sounded by all seniors . . . united. i Up to their necks in tissue flowers and doughnuts, sen- iors labored over their first- place float and money pro- jects. Ordering graduation invitations Receiving class keys . . . At- tending Governor's Seminar Winning spiritsticks . . . Go: ing to Hugo's . . . Moving the tassle from one side of the cap to the other . . . An everlasting spirit of an ever- lasting class, reaching out to touch anything they put their minds to. Seniors Prepare Ben Adams - Annual Staff 4; Out- standing American H.S. Student momJ 3; Jets Club 1,2, Gee.- TreasJ 3; Spanish Club 1; Foot- ball 2; Band 1,2; lZ-Year Student. Charyl Anderson - Majorette 2; transferred from South Kitsap High School, Port Orchard, Wash. 3; D.O. Club 4; F.H.A. 4. Judith Anderson - Miss O.S.J.H. 1; Class Beauty 1,2,3; Class Favorite 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 1,2, 3,4; Annual Staff Wicture EditorO 4; Homecoming Court 2; Sweet- heart Contestant 2,3; Beta Club 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Office Girl 4. Annette Andrews - Pep Squad; Track team; F.H.A.; Business Club; Presidential Award. Cathy Angel - Transferred from Moss Point High School, Moss Point, Miss; Library Club 2,3. Jill Armstrong - Band 1,2,3. Durant Arrington Elizabeth Ayers - F.H.A.; D.O. Club; Interdemonation 2. 4 .ag..2---A.. . -.v;; for ACT Tests Deedy Baker - Football 1; Basket- ball 2,3,4. Nanette Baker - Majorette 1,2,3, Uwead14; Spanish Club 3,4; F.H.A.; Paper Staff 1. Carla Bales - Transferred from Harrison Central, Lyman 3; Choir 3,4; French Club 2,3; F.H.A. 1,4; Business Club 4; Pep Squad 4. Cindy Ball - Band l,2,3,4; Span- ish Club 3. Melinda Ball - Band l,2,3,4. Colleen R. Barnes - Transferred from Frank B. Kellogg Sr. High St. Paul, Minnesota; Junior Aca- demy of Science1officer12,3; G.A.A.1officer1l; Drama Club 1, 2; Pep Squad 2; Paper Staff 1,4. Barney Barnhart - Transferred from Lennox H.S. Lennox, Cali- fornia 2; Tennis1Most Valuable PlayeH 1; Trainer Coach-Tennis 2; Basketball 1,3; Diversified Occupation 4. Richard Batchelor - Shop Club 4. Student Council Sponsors Julia Baughman - lZ-Year Stu- dent; Foreign Language Club 1,2; Pep Squad 2; F.H.A. 2,3. Business Club 3,4. Greg Beaugez - Shop'Club Presi4 dent 4; Shop Club 3,4. Tommy Beaugez - Letterman's Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Shop Club 4. Micheal Beech 160 Ida Mae Bell - F.H.A. 1,2. Linda Berry - Transferred from Royal High School, Simi, Calif; Choir 3,4. Jon Bom bard John A Ian Bourn 5.... 1- 42 Aw $42... - N. --vl,.-g,-l - , . a aw www.rv- w a. . LKMWAQHA-mn $ 25. -...sm Colorful Homecoming Parade Treasa Bradley - Transferred from El Cajon Valley H.S., El Cajon, California 2; National Merit Semi- Finalist 4; Band 1,2,3,4iReporteri 4; Beta Club 4, Jackson County Band Clinic 3,4; Gulf Coast Band Clinic 3,4; Solo and Ensemble Cone test 3,4; National Spanish Exam, State Winner 3; Orchestra 1,2; National Junior Honor Society 1. Jeff Braswell - Transferred from John Marshall H.S., San Antonio, Tx. 3. Senior Class Officers ride in style in the homecoming parade. Gina Bria - French Club 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Paper Staff iAd Sales- mani 3; Annuai Staff iArt Editori 4. Richard J. Brien III - Transferred from Taft H.S., Woodland Hills, California; Student Council 2; Basketball 1,2; Band l,2,3,4; Drum Major 2. 161 Douglas Broome - Band l,2,3,4; Paper Staff 1; 12 Year Student. Laurie Broome - 12 Year Student; Band 1,2,3; F.H.A. 3; French Club 4. Cheerleaders show their spirit with their first place THING . Mary Beth Brune Mike Bruno - Football l,2,3,4; All-Conf. 2,3,4; Baseball l,2,3,4; AlI-Conf. 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,3,4; Class Favorite 2; Most Handsome 2,3; Letterman's Club l,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Interact Club 2,3; Cafeteria Club 4 . . . Milk Mike. Judy Burrell - lZ-Year Student; Showgroup 2,3; Girls' Sextet 3,4; Office Girl 3,4; Business Club 3, 4, 4Vice-PresJ 4; Pep Squad 4. Julie Butler - Class President 4; Business Club 4; French Club 2,3, 4; Annual Staff 4Asst. EditoH 4; Most Upredictable 1; Paper Staff 4Business ManagerlAds Salesmam 4. Randall Canady - Beta Club 1; Spanish Club 1. Michael James Cannette Brenda Lou Carden - F.H.A. 4; Transferred from Colonial High School, Orlando, Florida 2. Patti Carter - Class Treasurer 4; Interact Club 4ReporteH 3; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Student Council 1; Paper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Business Club 3,4; Jets Club 2; Office Girl 4. The Seniors wrapped up first place this year with their float, Tigers Belong in :1 Zoo . This was the third year the seniors had entered in the homecoming parade. With two years of float-making practice behind them, they demonstrated professional techniques on their winning float. Rocky Carter - Football 1,3,4, iManageri; French Club 2,3; Busi- ness Ciub 3; Baseball 3,4; Track 3,4; Lettermen 3,4; Beta Club 2. Donna Lee Catchot - Sweetheart Contest 2,3; 12 Year Student; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Jets Club 2; Office Girl 4. Dave Cartier Frances Catchot - F.H.A. 2,3,4; Pep Squad 1; Annual Staff 4, Paper Staff 4; Sweetheart Contest 3; 12 Year Student. Loretta Cassanova - Transferred from Sacred Heart School, Biloxi, 2; F.H.A. 1,2. J04Ann Catchot - Pep Squad 2,3, iCaptaini 4; French Club; Office Girl 3,4; 12 Year Student; F.H.A.; Choir 1, O.S.Y.A.F.E.C. 2Oldies But Goodies2 Return When Steve Chastain - D.O. Club 4; French Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4. Vicky Coffren - Transferred from Wagner Middle School, Clark A.F.B., Philippines; Pep Squad 1, 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3; French Club 2, 4; Business Club 4; Interdenomin- ation Club 2. Cindy Collins Jacquelynn Troy Comeaux - An- nual Staff 4; Office Girl 4; Span- ish Club 1,2,3,4; Paper Staff 1; Drama Club 2; N.H.O.D. Repre- sentative; Business Club 3,4; Jets Club 3; Beta Club l;12-Year Student. Pete Comer - Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Baseball 4; Letter- man's Club 3,4; 164 Cindy Corley - Transferred from Niceviile High School, Niceville, Florida 2; Band l,2,3,4-Treas. 3, Sec. 4; Annual Staff-Ads Manager 4; F.H.A. 1,2,4-Sec. 4; Student Council 1,2; Junior Miss Contest; National Honor Society 1,2; Gulf Coast Band Clinic 3; Jackson County Band Clinic 3; O.S.A.R.C. Nancy Creel - Pep Squad 1,4- Co- Capt. 4; French Club 2,3,4; Beta Club 2; Business Club 3,4. Seniors Participate in 44Bee-B0p Dayn One of the most enjoyable days of Homecoming Spirit Week was Bee-Bop Day, on which all stu- dents came to school dressed in 1950 style! Pony tails, long skirts, and I015 of grease dominated the day. Rockin' out are Kathy Mason, Wanda Havard, Lou Ann DiNero, and Donna Catchot. Debbie Deal - Transferred from Ruffner Jr. High, Roanoke, Va. 2; Student Council 1; Choir 2, 4Treas- ureH 3,4; Sextet 2,3,4; Showgroup 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Sweetheart Contest 3. Jerri Cullen - Office Girl 1,4; Track 1,2; Beta Club 2; Letter- man's Club 2,3,4. Dwight Cummings - Choir 4; Show Group 4; Quartet 4; Shop Club 3; Football Manager 1, Beta Club 1. David Curbow - Annual Staff Photographer 3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; G.C. Band Clinic 2,3,4; J.C. Band Clinic 2,3,4; Solo and Ensemble 2,3,4. 165 Robert Diamond - Football 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. Lou Ann DiNero - Sweetheart Con- test 2,3; Jr. Miss Contest 4; Band 1, 4Majorette; l; F.H.A. 2,3 WresJ 4; Sports Writer Paper Staff 4; Choir 2,3; Drama Club 1. Kathy Dodge - AII-State Band Clinic 4; Band Director Award 3; Band Librarian 4; Solo and En- semble 2,3,4; President of G.C. Wind Ensemble; G.C. and J.C. Band Clinics. Seniors Represent O.S.H.S. Terry Enlow - Band l,2,3,4; Class Play 1; Gulf Coast Band Clinic 3, 4; Jackson County Band Clinic; Keith Donegan 2,3,4. Joyce Favors - 12-year Student; Band 2,3; F.H.A. 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Library Assistant 3. Kevin Donegan Jacki Kay Dudley - N.H.O.D.- Pres. 3,4; Band-Majorette 1; An- nual Staff 4; Paper Staff 4; Inter- act Club 2,3; F.H.A. 3,4; 12 Year Student. Mark Robert Ederer 4 Terry Edwards - Band l,2,3,4; Solo and Ensemble 3; Gulf Coast Band Clinic; Superior Brass Sextet. 166 at 2Move the CapitoV Seminar Ken Foley - Apprentice Dog Catcher at Lakewood High School. BiHy Franklin 4 Beta Club 1,2,3, 4; Band 1; Spanish Club 1. .9 Jim Ferguson - Transferred from Micheal Fremin - Shop Club 3,4; Richard King H.S., Corpus Christi, G.H.G. 2,3,4. Texas 3. Shannon Galloway - Transferred Patti Ferrill - French Club 3,4; from Foley High School, Foley, Pep Squad 4; F.H.A. 1,3, Alabama 2; Pres. of H.S. Choir 4; Sextet 2,3,4; Show Group 3,4; Rachel Fisher - Track 1, F.H.A. Choir Accopanist 2,3,4; Annual 3; Choir 1. Staff 1; State and District Choir 3,4; F.H.A. 2,3. Steve Gilbert - Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Shop Club 4; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Football 1. 167 Debbie Gill - F.H.A. 2,3,4; Pep Squad 1; Annual Staff 4; Student Council 1,2; Track 2; 12-Year Student. Terry Gladney Sylvia Ann Glass - Annual Staff Copy Editor 4; Student Council 3; F.H.A. 1,2; Paper Staff 2; French Club 12-Year Student; N.H.O.D. Secretary 3,4. Graduation Is Eagerly Becky Glover - Beta Club 1,2,3, 4; Drum Majorette 1,3,4; Major- ette 2; USA Band Majorette 2; Basketball Cheerleader 4; DAR Good Citizenship 1; Band 1,2,3, 4; 0.5. Demolay Sweetheart 3,4; Most Talented 3; French Club 3,4 1ViceuPresJ 3; F.H.A. 2,3. What a tiger! During the bazaar that the Biloxi-O.S. Jr. Auxiliary heid in October, many O.S.H.S. girls modeled costumes to repre- sent a sponsor for the program. Patti Carter advertises for a local cat food company. 168 Gary Gollott - Bus Driver. John Madison Gossman - Trans- ferred from Notre Dame HS, Bil- oxi, Ms. 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Gulf Coast and JC Band Clinics; Gulf Coast Wind Ensemble; Gulf Coast Symphony 4, Leslie Jo Grace - Annual Staff 1Picture EditoH 4; Student Council 1 3,4; Paper Staff 3; French Club 3, 4; N.H.O.D. Entertainmerm 3,4; Who's Who American HS Students 4; Beta Club 1; Drama Club 1; Business Club 4. Awaited by All Seniors Mike Harper - Football l,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Newspaper Staff Msstd Sports Editor 4; Letter- men's Club 3,4; Transferred from Booker T. Washington, Pensacola, Fla. Donna Harrington - Transferred from Cocoa Beach, Fla.; Band 3, 4. Dan Green - Transferred from Los Alamitos, Los Alamitos, California 3; Shop Club 4. Jeffery Lee Harris - 12 Year Stw dent, Band 1,2,3; Master Coun- selor, 0.5. DeMolay Chapter 4; Paper Staff 1,4; lVlost Talented 1; Beta Club 1, Drama Club 1; Voice of Democracy Speech Finalist 4. Sammy Green - Handsome 3; Baseball 4. Charles Griggs - 12 Year Student; Shop Club 4. Nancy Griggs 4 F.H.A. 2; French Club 3; Business Club 4; Greenest Sophomore 2. Paul Gurka 4 Band l,2,3,4; For- eign Language Club 2. Connie Hafer Greyhound Band Travels to Wanda Havard - Annual Staff 4; lZ-Year Student; Office Girl 4; F.H.A. 3; Pep Squad '2; Foreign Language Club 1,2; My Prize Typist-Ed. Ronald Hawkins Richard Harris Lea Ann Herron Alan Preston Hattaway - Trans- ferred from Hazelwood Sr. High School 3; Track 1,2; Key Club 1, 2,3-President 3; Diversified Oc- cupations 3,4ePresident 4. Alfred Hickman The band, led by Becky Glover, marches through town during the homecoming festivities. Adding sparlde to the homecoming parade are Shannon Galloway and Angela Kittle leading the 170 Show Group. Disneyworld for First Time Vince Higginbotham - Football 1, 3,4; Lettermen's Club 3,4. Terri L. Hill - F.H.A. 1,2,4; Choir 2,3,4; Business Club 3; 12 Year Student; Show Group 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Interdemoninational Sandra Howard - Pep Squad 3,4; French Club 3,4; Business Club 3, C'Ub 2' Kathy Howell John A. Hodges - Football 1 2 3 4; 1Homecoming Captairn; Bleia, Brenda Hunnell - Transferred from Club 1,2,3,4; 4Presj; Annual Staff John Jay H.S., San Antonio, Texas; 1,4; Jets Club 1,2; Interact Club F.H.A. 3; 0.0. Club 4. 2; Class Favorite 1' Debbie Hoomes - Beta Club 1,2, 3,4; Editor of Paper 4; Foreign Language 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Jets Club 2,3,4; Jr. Miss Contest 4. Debby Hovis - F.H.A. 1,2,3; Choir 1;Artl. 171 Wes Jennings - Football l,2,3,4; Baseball 1,3,4; Shop 4. Rhonda Jernigan - D.O. Club 4; Business Club Treasurer 4; F.H.A. 2,3; Choir 1,2. Angelyn Kittle - Choir 2,3,4- 4Vice- PresJ 4; Concert Choir 1, 2,3,4; Showgroup 4; F.H.A. 2,3, 4; 4Vice-President; 4; lZ-Year Student. Mark Kunz - Silliest Sophomore 2; Class Favorite 3; Typical Junior 3; Most Unpredictable l. Seniors Stephanie Illich Marc Edward Iverson - Transferred from Granada Hills High School, Granada Hills, Calif. 3; Football 4; NROTC Scholarship; Outstand- ing High School Students MlomJ; Jets Club; Swimming Team 4G.H. H.SJ 2; First Place in Science Fair. Brian Kick - Track 1; Shop 4; President's Physical Fitness Award 1; Who's Who American High School Students 3. Regina King - Beta Club 2,3; Lib4 rary Assistant 2; Annual Staff 4; Choir 2,3; Interdenominational Club 2. Have Spirit Roberta Langenfeld - Transferred from Sacred Heart High School 2. Karen Langlinais - Transferred from Biloxi, Miss.; Latin Club 1, Best Personality 1; Funniest l; F.H.A. Secretary; 1; Basketball Cheerleader 4. Dianne Layton - F.H.A. 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Show Group; Foreign Lang- uage Club 4. Kenyon Lenart - 12 Year Student; BaSeball 2,3,4. Kae Lint - Choir l,2,3,4; Sextet 3,4; Show Group 3,4; Spanish Club 4. Letitia Little - Jr. Class Reporter; Paper Staff 1,4; Drama Ciub 1,2, 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; F.H.A. 4. Joel Lollar - Shop Club 3,4. Fred Long - Band l,2,3,4; 40ffic- er-D; Squad Leader 1. Excitement Spreads As Senior Keys Barbara Lovelace - Granada Hills High School, Northridge, Calif. iTransferredi Wanda Lowery - Transferred from Biloxi High School in Biloxi, Ms. 4; F.H.A. 2,4; Choir 4. Ricky Lyons - Student Council 2, 3; Freshman Class Play; Football 1. 3sz I J a RM - K 5:: RAISE HER HIGHH A little extra effort goes a long way -- and so it is with senior Terry Enlow, who hustles to school a little earlier each morning to raise the Ameri- can Flag on campus. A hearty thanks to Terry and all those who played a part in keeping this tradition.I Ann McConnell - Band 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary 3; Class Reporter 4; Annual Staff 4; Gulf Coast Band Clinic 2,3; French Club-Sec. 3, Treasurer 4. 174 Beth McKitrick - Transferred from Rolling Hills HS, Palo Verde, Calif. 2; Basketball Cheerleader Co-Capt. 4; Band 1,2,3; Who's Who American HS Students 3; Beta Club 2,3; French Club-Treas. 3. Pete McLean - Band 1,2; Nominab ed for achievements in writing. Jimmy McNabb - Football1,3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 4; Student Council 1,2; Typical Soph; Class Favorite 1,2,3; Typical Junior; Cafeteria Club; School Paper 4. 2 4 1r and Invitations Are Ordered Marni J. Markowitz - Transferred from Shawnee Mission South High School, Overland Park, Kansas 4; Showing Jumping Horses all over the U.S.A.; Riding under Olympic Team Riders. Vicki Martin - Wittiest 1,2; Friendlist 1,3; Interact Club 2,3; Vice-Presideni 3; Typical Junior 3. Kathy Mason - Football Cheer- leader 4; Homecoming Maid 4; Sweetheart Contest 2,3; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Inter- act Club 2,3; Annual Staff 4. Joey Mathis Andrea Matthews - Beta Club 2; Pep Squad 1,2; D.O. Club 4; Paper Staff 3; Foreign Language Club 2; Track Team 1. Steve Maxwell 175 Jerry Michaud - French Club 2, D. 0. Club 4. Deana Miller - Cheerleader 1,2,3; Most School Spirited l; Interact Club 2; Typical Sophomore 2; F.H.A. 3,4. Sharon Mitchell - F.H.A. 1,2,3; Pep Squad 1. Sabrina Mize - F.H.A. 2,3,4; Pep Squad 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Concert. Ron Moody Karen D. Moore - D.O. Club; Transferred from Gulfport East High School, Gulfport, Miss 2. 1 Looking Back on the Past Connie Marie Moran - Miss Mis- sissippi Teen-Ager; Cheerleader l,2,3,4-Capt. 1,4; Annual Editor- in-Chief; Student Council 2,3,4- Pres. 4; Sec. 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Class Treas. 1; Beta Club Treas. 1; Outstanding Amer. HS Student. David Morano - Football l,2,3,4; Shop Club 4; Letterman 3,4. Dale David Morgan 4 Outstanding Amer. HS Student 3,4; Math Award 2; Beta Club 1,2; Basket- ball l,2,3,4; French Club 2; Jets Club 3. 3 Mary Lynn Morgan - Sweetheart Contest 2,3; l2-Year Student; Foreign Language Club 1,2; F.H.A. 3; Office Girl 1,4; Winner of Make It With Wool Sewing Con- test 4. Roy Moser - Beta Club l,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Annual Staff 4; Interact Club 2; Jets Club 2,3. DeVeaux Munro - Business Club 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Jets Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 3, 4. Creates Mixed Emotions for Seniors Douglas Nelson - Football 1,2,3. Kathy Noah Joey M. Noble Tanya S. Noble - Transferred from Murphy H.S., Mobile, Alabama 2; Annual Staff 4; F.H.A. 2,3, 4Treas.- RepJ 4; Business Club 2; Paper Staff 2. Lynn 0' Brien - F.H.A. l,2,3,4; Band 1; Office Girl 4. Marvin Oliver - Track 1; Basket- ball l,2,3,4; Shop Club 4; Letter- man's Club 1,2,3,4. Pam Page - G.C. Symphony Orchestra; French Club; Inter- demonation Club. Delores Parker 4 Student Council 1; Class Favorite 1; Sweetheart Contest 2; Interact Club 2,3; Homecoming Maid 3; Homecom- ing Queen 4; Football Cheerleader 4; Paper Staff 4; 12 Year Student; Lettermen's Club 4. Michael Patch - Football 1,2; Paper Staff 4; Transferred from Biloxi High School, Biloxi, Mis- sissippi. Spirit Week Turns Out As Larry Patterson - Baseball 2,3,4; Sharon Payton - Paper Staff 4; David Pennell - Football 1,2,3,4- Shop 3; Letterman's Club 3,4; F.H.A. 4; Choir 2,3,4; Pep Squad Homecoming Capt. 4; Baseball 1, Second Best Dressed l. 1,2,3,4; Business Club 3; 12-Year 2,3,4; Interact Club 2,3,4; Letter- Student. man's Club 2,3,4. Robert Permell - Football 1,2,3,4; Cathey Pepper - Band 1,2,3; Brent Perreault - Beta Club 1; Baseball 2,4; Track 1,3; Interact Majorette 1,2,3; F.H.A. 3,4; Football 3,4; Track 3,4; Jets Club 3. Club 3; Business Club 4; Letter- Annual Staff 4; Business Club 3, man's Club 2,3,4. 4; Jets Club 2. For the homecoming pep rally, past cheerleaders returned and displayed their old Greyhound spirit. They did a number of cheers from their past cheer- leading days. Graduates Ann Williams, Donna Adams, Cathey Crisier, Sherry Price,rdnd Sherrill Poss cheer with present day foot- ball cheerleaders. Big Success Gregg Perreault - Beta Club 1; Track 3; Football 3,4. Mark D. Perreault - Track 3,4; Beta Club 1. Bobby Poole - 12 Year Student; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Student Council 3. Greg Poss - Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3,4; Letterman's Club 1,3,4; In- teract Club 2,3; Basketball 1. George Powe - Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Shop Club 3,1Vice-PresJ 4; Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,4; Out- standing High School Student 4. Gayle Price - Transferred from Leileihua H.$.; Track 2; F.H.A. 1,2; Pep Squad 3; Business Club 3; Dewey Decimals 3; French Club. Jan Leslie Price - Cheerleader l; N.H.O.D. 1Vice-PresJ 3,4; Class Treasurer 2,3; Beta Club 2,3,4; Annual Staff1Layout EditoH 4; Jr. Miss Contestant 4; Paper Staff 4; Spanish Club 1,3,4. Babette Rager - F.H.A. Greg Rager - Shop Club 1. Dennis Rayner Paul Read - lZ-Year Student; D.O. Club 3,4. Senior Annual Staff Pushes Beth Reavy - Transferred Dudley Sr. High School, Greensboro, North Carolina. Daniel Richard Ruble Trentham Roberts - Foot- ball lVIrg. 3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4- Sec.-Treas. 3,4; Class Vice Pres. 4; Annual Staff Sports Ed. 4; 12- Year Student; Interact Club 3; Paper Staff 3; Class Play 1. Dav i d R0 bertson Jo Marie Rodriguez - Basketball Cheerleader 4; Student Council 4; Annual Staff 4; French Club 3,4; Band 4; F.H.A. 2; Drama Club 3; Class Officer 1. Willie May Roper - Paper Staff 1,2,3; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Business Club 2,3,4; Pep Squad 1,2. 180 to Provide Best Book Ever Vicki Sanford - Transferred from Marion Institute, Marion, Ala. Janice Ross Mike Rounis Rhonda Ryan - Student Council 1; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 3; 0.0. Club 4; F.H.A. 2. Days like this will never be forgotten. Classwork and taking tests seemed quite trivial for students, but for the seniors like Carla Bales, schoolwork is part of a world that they've known for 12 years -- and now coming to an end. Theresa Saint Sing - Transferred from Biloxi H.S., Biloxi; Miss. 2; German Club 2; F.H.A. 1. Joseph A. Salmon - C.Y.O.; 0.5. Y.A.R.C. Micki Sanford i Transferred from Marion Institute, Marion, Ala. 181 age Club 2. DOROTHY SMITH - Transferred from Biloxi High School, Biloxi, Miss.; Service Club 1; F.H.A. 4. HAROLD SEITZ - Football 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball Mgr. 3, 4; Jets Ciub 2,3,4; Shop Club 4; Letterman's Club 3,4; Track 1,2; lZ-Year Student. SUSAN SENSENEY - Choir; F.H. A.; lZ-Year Student. ' RICHARD SHARP 182 Seniors Investigate College Choices LINDA SIESS i Beta Club 2; Paper Staff 1; Choir 3,4; Foreign Langu- RICK SNELL STAN SPELL - 12-Year Student; Bus Driver. GINGER STENNIS - Student Coun- cil 1,2-Sec. 2; Band 1,2,3; Major- ette 1,2; F.H.A. 2,3; Business Club 4-Sec. 4; Jr. Miss Contest. We're the Class of '74 - We're the best forever Vince Vance , Ricky Lyons, croons Heartbreak more! Hotel to delighted admirers. JOY ANN SUMMERS - Transferred from Wichliffe H.S., Wichliffe, Ohio; Choir 1,2,3; Pep Squad 1,2, 3; Ski Club 3; Football Cheer- leader 1,3. RA LPH TA LBERT ANGELA STEPHENS - F.H.A.; V.I.E.; Reporter for 0.0. Club 3, 4. CHUCK STONE - Shop Club 3,4. ROB STOREY - Band 1,2,3,4; 4Captain 4h 4Uniform Quarter Master 3;; National Merit Semi Finalist; State Band Clinic 3,4; Lion's Band; Beta Club 4; French Club WresJ 3. ROBIN STRAIGHT - B.Y.C. 3,4; Track 1,2; Softball 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,4. 183 Seniors Decorate Doors for Spirit Week TROY THOMPSON - Football 2, 3,4; Lettermen's Club 3,4. NORMAN THOMSON - Transfer- red from Whitman H.S., Whit- man, Mass. 2; French Club 1,2,3, 4. MICHAEL TINSLEY a Football; Lettermen's Club. To top off spirit week, each homeroom decorated their door to boost the team. Although it did not win, the door to the annual staff room was decked out in time to be judged. It would have been decorated sooner, but after all -- the annual staff had deadlines to meet! MARY JANE TAYLOR - Beta Club l,2,3,4; Who's Who of American H.S. Students; Out- standing Amer. H.S. Student WomJ 4; 12 Year Student; Choir l,2,3,4; Sextet 4; Alternate 1,2, 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Squad 1, 2. STEVE THOMAS - Class Hand- some 4. CHAR LES THOMPSON - Football l,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Shop Club 4. CINDIE THOMPSON - Pep Squad 4; F.H.A. 3,4; Choir I; lst Place Car in Homecoming Parade 4Tiecn 4. 184 MIKE TOCHE VA LERIE TOCHE - D.O. Club. ANITA TRONEY - F.H.A. Club 2,4; Newspaper Staff 4; Business Club 4; Office Girl 4. Beta Club Raises Money for Convention TERI TURNER 4 Transferred from Desoto H.S., Arcadia, Florida 2; D.O. Club 4; F.H.A. 1,3,4; Stu- dent Council 1, ELSA UPHAM - Beta Club 1, Drama Club 1; Student Council 1; Spanish Club 1,2,4. DIANNE USILTON - Band 1,2,3, 185 DEBBIE VAUGHAN - F.H.A. 2,3; Class Favorite 3; Business Club WresJ 4; Foreign Language Club 2,3,4; Jr. Miss Contestant 4. ELLA VAUGHN - Beta Club 1; Choir l,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,3,4; Busi- ness Club 4. ELIZABETH WALLACE - Pep Squad 4; F.H.A. 3,4. Seniors End Their School Years With ENNIS WALLACE - Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Lettermants Club 2,3,4; Shop Club 4. JUDY WA LTON ROSE MARIA WARD FRANCES WAUGH GLENN WESTBROOK - Band 1,2, 3,4; Audio-Visual Club 2,3,4; Jackson County Band Clinic 3; Shop Club 4. ROBERT WESTPHA L - TranSe ferred from Caverna High School, Horse Cave, Kentucky, 3; Band 1, 2,3,4. 186 PAT WHITE - Band 1,2,3; F.H.A. 2. Seniors happily anticipate their summer vacation and future years, as the twelfth and last school year drew to a close. J0 Rodriguez' smile typifies the seniors' happiness at graduation. New Beginnings KIM WHITTINGTON - Transfer- red from Escambia High School, Pensacola, Fla. 1; Beta Club 1,2, 3,4-Vice-Pres. 4; Jets Club 2,3; Foreign Language Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Annual Staff. BARRY WILKIE - Band 1,2,3,4; Beta Club. CHARLES WILLIAMS - Baseball 2,3,4. STEVE WILSON LINDA WINDHAM - Band 3,4. GRETCHEN WOOD - Cheerleader 2,3,4-Co-Capt. 4; Homecoming Maid 3,4; Student Council 2,3- Treas. 3, Sec. 4; lZ-Year Student; Outstanding American HS Student WomJ; Band 1,2,3,4; Sweetheart Contest 2,3; Office Girl 3,4; Lang- uage Club 2; Drama Club 1. RICK WORKMON - Football 1; Most Handsome 1; Class Vice- Pres. 2, French Club Vice-Pres. 4; Letterman's Club 2. SUE WRIGHT - Pep Squad 1,4; French Club 4; Hockey 2; Basket- ball 2; Softball 2. nderclassman is . . . . wondering whether you are in junior high or high school - or both! . . . trying a hand at making your first homecoming float. . . . worrying to death about prom . . . discovering that you no longer want to be exactiy like your best friend. . . . getting your own cIass ring . . . not realizing that school is almost over until it is time to say goodbye. . . . reaching to touch your success. Lugene Spagno Ia Albert, David Anderson, Joy Anderson, Michael Anderson, Stephanie J unior Class Officers Junior class officers are: Back row left to right, Lugene Spagnola, vice- pres.; Sue Deuel, secretary; Susan Cox, treasurer. Front row left to right are Alice Mott, president, and Carol Morgan, reporter. Arneson, Susan Ashby, Mark Balk, David Bantle, Steven Barnett, Clovis Baum, James Beach, Edward Beauchamp, Karoline Bechtel, Simon Beck, Sammy Begue, Andrew Biddix, Kathy Bigelow, Glen 4w 4 4, ,., ; 4h.- a, - A..- aa- 5 --A x . Plan Yeafs Activities Bolling, Ulysses Bombard, Nancy Bond, Bennie Booker, Jerrie Rae Boudreaux, John Burley, Kevin Byrd, Larry Cain, Bruce Canady, Robin Cantrell, Stephen Carroll, Rhonda Carter, Marion Cartier, Marie Cassibry, Robert Catchings, Scott Oates, JoLee Clark, David Clark, Diane Coleman, Billy Collier, Andy Cook, Diep Cornelius, Mary Cox, Susan Darnell, John Davis, Vivian Deal, Donald Dennis, Teresa Desowitz, Bill Deuel, Liz Deuel, Sue Dias, Diane Dickens, Michael Dunlap, Kenny Dunlap, Penny Durbin, Dana J unior Float Places Second Dzawala, Dale Eagle, Cheryl Edwards, James Emile, Billy Evans, Wayne Everett, David Ferri, Beth Folsom, Cheryl Fox, Susan Frazier, David Fulton, David Galloway, Beverly Geiser, Beatrice George, Russell Gladney, Dean Gobbi, Mike Grace, Mark Gragg, Cheryl Graham, Lauren Green, Lyle Gryder, Bill Guagliardo, Donna Hagerty, Lee Hardin, Gerald Hare, Mark Harris, Wonda Hattaway, Linda Havard, Danny Hawkins, Valerie Heal, Ernest Herron, John Hickman, Keith Holland, Mitchell Hopkins, William Homer, Steven in Homecoming Parade Howell, Becky Howell, Debbie Huey, Jim Humpreys, Pat Hurt, Joy Hyry, Frank Honea, lVlike Iverson, Leslie Ivey, Michelle Johnson, Joe Johnson, Vernesa Jones, Barbara Jones, David Jones, Janice Jordan, Barbara Julius, Peter The Junior class of Ocean Springs High School under- took the task of float de- signing again this year. They used their experience from their sophomore year with new techinques to pro- duce their float, Pour it on Hounds - You're Gr-r-r-eat! They received second place for their efforts. Next year the juniors will be deter- mined to do even better. Kerner, Dauna Kess, Cheryl Kinlaw, Tina Kittle, Cecelia Ladnier, David Lawhon, Carol Layton, Shirley LeDoux, Denise Lee, Carolyn Lewis, Thomas Lippard, Barbara Little, Deanna Lloyd, David Lucht, Ronnie McAllister, Lydia The Class of Mc Carthy, Patricia. David Everett and Bill Stevens are watch- ing something more interesting than Me- chanical Drawing. 194 1975 Finds School Life McClendon, Van Mrs. Drake goofs off with two of her art students, Kim Staley and Mike Anderson. Both Interesting and Challenging McGill, Dale McGlenchey, Allen McGreevey, Mike McKee, Thomas McKinney, David McNabb, Michael McPhearson, Linda McQueen, Tammy Mallett, Darlene Mangin, Cathy Martin, Cathy Matthews, James Mathis, Tammi May, Brigitte Mayeaux, Lori Meaut, Charles Merlau, Theresa Miller, Johnny Miller, Sandra Mills, Sandi Mize, Stephanie Mobley, Ira Moore, Dale Moore, Geraldine Moran, Susan Morano, John Morgan, Carol Mott, Alice Mott, Donna Noah, Pamela Noble, Valerie Odom, Debra O'Hara, Mike Olier, Danny Ou, Lydia 196 J uniors Experience Palmer, Walter Paeoletti, Lynn Parker, Glenn Patton, Bruce Payne, Melanie Pennell, Glenn Pennex, Stephanie Phelps, Challis Pierce, Kathy Pike, Cindy Pitts, James Platt, Larry Poole, Jodie Puckett, David Pulliam, Mary Ramsey, Patricia Reich, Steve Ricard, Kathryn Ridgeway, Debbie Roberts, Charles Rodgers, Donna Roper, Claudie Ross, Jerome Rounis, John Salters, Ronald Schaefer, Diane Schweitzer, Terry Sewell, Cindy Seymour, Denise Seymour, George Seymour, Ronald Shanteau, Gingie Shaw, Dan Shaw, Sam Silor, Janet Many Changes Simmons, Mike Sinigal, Pamela Sizemore, Terry Smith, Debbie Smith, Mark Smith, Raymond Smith, Ricky Smith, Rhonda Smith, Taylor Sokolik, Martin Spagnola, Lugene Speed, Vicki Staley, Kim Stein, Kathy Sullivan, Loretta Swanson, Jack Teeter, Paul Hamburger Line For the first time ever atO.S.H.S., the cafeteria had a ham- burger line. This ar- rangement gave the students and teachers more choice in what to eat, and at the same time cut down the long lines and saved time. Students demonstrate one of the changes of this school year - the ham burger line. 197 Yeager, Richard Viator, Kim r Wallis, Muriel The Class Of 1975 Adds New Thomas, Mike Thompson, John Trotter, Jesse Yeager, David Waltman, Bobby Waltman, Shirleen Watson, Mike Watts, Ronald Dimensions t0 Greyhound Pep R allies Welton, Pam Westbrook, Robert White, Glenn White, Kenny Whitehouse, Buddy Wi I kins, Debbie Williams, Paul Wi lson, Denise Sue says, Well, show it in your Well boys, do you want to sign arms . . . me up? Witts, Michael Wooten, Susan Woroner, Mark Wright, Kevin Wright, Mike nv hn-nuu'NW nuancuruus. nmhuu u '.I' hm! mun... .unrnm Sophomores Look Ahead Abraham, Mary Adams, Darrell Adcock, Susan Aldrich, Kevin Allen, Margaret Andrews, Gregg Arnaud, Kevin Axum, Curtis Blackman, George 200 Sophomore class officers from LEFT TO RIGHT are; Holly Gilbert; Sec., Sheri Ludlow, Treas.; Sue Horton, Bagbey, Mike Baggett, Sonny Bagley, Debra Bailey, Jim Baron, Brenda Batia, Lisa Beavgez, Mike Bechtel, Simon Beecham, Donna Benezue, Ronald Bichnee, Randy Biddix, Gary Bigelow, Cheryl Bishop, Ken Blanchard, Lynn Boley, Terry Bond, Donna Boney, Mary Sue Bourn, Cathy Bradley, Tuby To New Experiences Brockman, Tim Broome, Betsy Brown, Susan Browning, Tony Brune, Sharon Buchanan, Gene Brian, Kim . Byrd, Keith Rep.; Julie Ryan, Pres.; and Kathy Cameron Kimberly Hosey, V. Pres. I Cameron, Mike Campbell, Brian Carden, Bill Carroll, Bobbie Carter, Ricky Catchot, Cathy Chastain, Debbie Christopher, Terry Ciecensky, Susan Clark, Cathy Coffern, Bonita Cole, Billie June Collier, Andy Couch, Kenneth Cox, Cheryl Creel, David Creel, Tody Davis, Dwayne Davis, Jeff Dale, Les 201 SOphomores Prepare Signs and Deal, Althea Delatte, Cathy Delcuze, Terry Diamond, Louis Dollar, David Douthit, Dwight Duhon, Kerby Edgar, Joe Edmonds, Debbie Eick, Steve Endt, Sandra Enlow, Cheryl Evans, Jerry Evans, Terry Evens, Sarah 44-4 ' 4 4 ,k 4' Fisher, Butch :4 Flynn, Pam K9,;- Fonteaut, Ronnie ,Xl Qliejjbgrry, Berkett Fountain, KafeT' Fountain, Sean Fountain, Tina Fox, Linda Freeman, Kevin Fremin, Donnie Fulton, Robby Gaines, Howard Galle, Cindie Ganor, Dave Garcia, John Gibbons, Florence Gipson, Ross Gilbert, Holly Goins, Xandra Gollot, Liz Goodson, Sheryl Gottche, JoAnn Grace, Keith Austin Gragg, Rhonda Gray, John Gray, Tim Green, Bobby Green, Kassy Gross, Laura Grosscup, Sheridan Guthrie, Ronnie Hagen, Ralph Hamilton, Vince Harris, Danny Harvey, Lee Hebert, Ricky Helm, Bridgett Noisemakers for Pep Rallies I wanna take you higher. 203 . : Sophomores Choose Cr0wn the Helm, Caprice Henshaw, Wanda Henson, Aeta Herman, Cathy Herun, Morty Hill, Renae Hill, Ricky Hindmarch, Jay Holden, Gary Holder, Ramona Holding, Vicki Holoman, Kim Holyhee, Sharon Honea, Mike Hoover, Brian Hoover, Chris Horton, Sue Hosey, Kathy . Hotchins, Robin Howard, Ralph Hunt, Cheryl Hudson, Joy Hurst, Robert Illanne, Mike Irwin, Mike . fr .: Irwip, Sharon 204 TigerM for Float Theme Jakins, Bill Jeney, Vernon i Johnson, Cathy Jones, Dianne Jones, Kathy Josey, Tammy Karcher, Mike Kazal, Drew Keister, Daniel Keith, Eugene Klassan, Marco King, Gwen Kozak, Karen LaCoste, Jeff Ladnier, David LaFrance, Jeff Lamb, Faye Landry, Joyce Lang, Jim Langlinas, Rosanne . St I.' Mkkpm Y 4H; .l v . 939M rum 6 6461'; IA. Lex, Francis Lindsey, Glinda Long, Karen Ludlow, Sherri Lutch, Ronnie $52393 LTIGERS ., ' . im' - Sophomores Receive Awards Lyons, Jenny .VchilIion, Dale McCork, Karen McCrady, Cindy McGilIivray, Tim McKee, Paul Mallett, Teresa Manuel, Patricia Marcum, Harvey Martin, John Mathieu, Lee Mathis, Ulysses Mayfield, Monica Meaut, Lewis Mia, Paul Miller, Jimmy Miller, Louis Miller, Vicki Mobely, Ira Moore, Brenda Moore, Rae Lynn Moore, Wayne Moran, Ethel Morris, Linda Munoz, Ronnie Musgrove, Rex Mike Illane and Louis Meaut receive awards for 206 most handsome in the class. W th at ths Who Pageant Noble, Cindy Noble, Cindy L. Odom, Tammy Olson, Larry Ou, Brad Overling, Tommy Padgett, David Pakis, Adrienne Parsons, Patricia Patton, Donna Pavlus, Roxanne Piner, Mary Pitalo, Laura Pittman, Richard Pitts, Patricia Poole, Elizabeth Pope, Marc Puckett, Danny Pulliam, John Quave, Julie Ramer, Jimmy Ramsey, Lawrence Ransom, Barbara Raymer, Mike Rogers, Tommy Roper, Evelyn Rosenstiehl, Karl Rowel, Robert Ryan, Julie Ryan, Melody Saavedra, Rose Saavedra, Tony Sandberg, Mark Sanky, Nora Sawyer, Sandra Shopher, Najaii Schwart, Pete Brenda, Scott Sella, Jim Shaeffer, Martina Shows, Carolyn Sikora, Tim Skaar, Lois Smelling, Joy Smith, Beverly Smith, Terri Snell, Susan Spautat, Robert Spell, Stan Stennis, Lamar Stephens, Frank Stokes, Cathy Sullivan, Bill Sumrall, Tina Swanson, Sandy Taylor, Martha Terry, Cheryl Thomas, Vickie Thompson, Dale Thompson, Nancy Toche, William Toler, Mary Tomek, Vicki Tripplett, Debbie Underwood, Sam Venus, David Venus, Karen 208 Week Best Door Decoration Warth, Debra Ward, Luther Ward, Johnny Warde, Randy Wagoner, David Watkins, Dianne Walker, Ricky Wallace, Debbie Webb; Terry Wright, Terry Wright, Mike Workman, Jon Wooten, Leslie Woods, Pat Woodmasey, Donna Wood, Russell Wood, Paul Wagomont, Debbie Wilson, Donald Williams, Robin Williams, Robert Williams, Paul Williams, Pam Williams, Lila Williams, James Whitaker, Jim White, Kim White, Joanne Wesstor, Pam Welch, Bridgett Young, Lavern 4 Sophomores take time out from cheering to watch cheerleaders 209 skit. Freshmen Prepare to Allen, Ginger Alsup, Ann Alsup, James Arneson, Ron Arrington, Sherry Ashby, Charles Aultman, David Bagby, Dwain Bailey, Steve Baker, Gary Baldwin, Brenda Barnes, Maureen Batchelor, Ken Batton, Bob Freshmen class officers, From Right to Left are Julie Lawson, pres.; Barnett, Jan Beaugez, Chris Beaugez, Frank Beaugez, Mark Beaugez, Paul Bahymer, Susan Bellman, Larry Benezue, Teresa Biddix, Barbie Bishop, Ken Blakeney, Patricia Bodouin, Calvin Bombard, Madelain Bond, David Bond, Randell Bond, Timothy Boudreaux, Marlene Challenge High School Bourn, Michael Bradford, Brad Brashier, Debbie Breazeale, Debbie Brinson,Melvin $7 h h, 7X ' N , RA. X ' . Brody, Brian Broome, David Brou, Gregory Brune, Rhonda Broussard, Roland Brown, Keith Byrd, John Byrd, Lattie Byrd, Kathy Marlene Boudreaux, vice-pres.; Jonnie Lawhon, sec.-treas.; Beth Carden, rep. Cammeron, Mike Campbell, Adriann Canaga, Barbara Cantrell, Sessie Garden, Beth Carnley, Sylvia Carroll, Debbie Carter, Jamo Catchot, Lisa Cella, Patti Chewning, Donna Chism, Vicki Clark, Mary Cleary, Bill Clifton, Alvin Coffren, Kathy Coghlan, Bonnie Cole, Grace Freshmen Indulge Freshmfen show their interest in studying during the last five minutes of the class period. It seems the bell will never ring. Cole, Susan Collier, Liz Collins, Scott Combs, Cheryl Constable, Avis Cook, Tina Copeland, Jenny Corey, Becky Cornelius, Carole Cornelius, Clair Cox, Cindy Cox, Gay Crane, Doug Curbow, Paul Cuevas, Michele Dasher, Steven Davis, Chuck Deal, Ronald De George, Debbie Dejesus, Carmen Delcuze, Terry Dennis, Tim Dodge, Jerry in Classwork Dodson, Elmer Drummond, Greg Dunkin, Steve Duvernay, Carl Dyess, John Dzvala, Steve EdwardsI Cing-L Edwards, Jimmy Elgin, Greg Ellis, Ivan Endt, Betsy English, Kathie Erickson, Allen Evertt, Matt Fain, Patti Farnsworth, Rochelle Fayard, Darlene Ferri, Billy Ferrill, Chuck Files, Janes Flu, Debbie Flynn, Dan Flynn, Leslie Forch, Phillip Fox, Cindy Frazier, Philip Freenim, David Frye, Steve Fryou, Tim Gaynor, Kelley Gilbert, Louis Gipson, Janes Gladney, Bonnie Gobbi, Jan Goins, Bobby Goode, Steven Gottche, Joanne Grace, Keith Greene, Kevin Grey, John Freshman Enjoy Griggs, Marsha Grizzsrd, Kent Gross, Laura Grosscup, Kaysia Hare, Mark Hansen, Lynne Harmie, Joey Harris, Ben Harris, Steve Harrison, Bubba Heald, Kathy Heddings, Cheryl Hedges, Arthur Helm, Caprice Henson, Alta Herrington, Scott Hill, Ricky Hindmarch, Jay Holden, Gary Holybee, Sharon QMLWJM wdw w Mca. D.SV Yo; Hoover, Chris Howard, Ralph Hudson, Joy Irwin, Mike James, Cindy Johnson, Randall Johnson, Katie Johnson, Juanita Johnson, Billy Jones, Steven Kerner, Melanie Kuntz, Donna 214 First Year at High School Kunz, Lori V Lacy, Bonita I Lambert, Mark Landrum, Clint Langenfeld, Mark Langlinais, Mike Langlinais, Roxanne Lawhon, Johnnie Lawrence, Greg Lawson, Julie Lawton, Ernie Layton, Jerry Leach David C: ee, Julib , ammy Lobo, Mark Long, Mike Lutton, Tameia Maia, David Maia, Linda Marbury, Greg Martin, John Martin, Mike Mason, Shelly Matthieu, Rita Mayeux, Lisa McAllister, Ronald McCarthy, Karen McClure, Shannon McConnol, Jim McGee, Nancy 215 Freshmen Discovered What High McKeny, Craig Mc Laughin, Butch McMillon, Cindy 216 Short skirts and long legs made Freshmen yell! McNabb, Kathy McNabb, Kelly McNeil, Robin Mealeady, Karen Merril, Diane Merlau, David Miller, Ned Miller, Teena Miner, Merileigh Mitchell, David . ti V AC xyk . w , MU Mize, Karen 93; . V. V Moore, Randy NF - Mariam iharf ' Morgans, John Morison, Doug Mountjoy, Gary Merriman, Dean Musselwhite, Michael Murich, Robin O'Conner, Eddie School Spirit Was About O'Conner, Tom Ou, Brad Pasquini, David Patch, Rene Payne, Buddy Paynor, Terri Payton, Herman Peckinpaugh, Diane Perrs, Lee Perry, Phillip Patterson, Mark Phelps, Jori Phillips, Judy Pninizy, Carol Pitalo, Jackie Pope, Valerie Powell, Steve Provost, Charles Ramsey, Pam Ray, Earl Read, Laura Redmon, Sylvia Reichardt, Tammy Reid, Ronnie Reid, Sheila , Riley, Stephen K. wRivers Debbie QOKAQ, sseli Kati x 44 Rutrough, Becky Sanders, Blair Sanford, Karen Santacruz, Cindy Schaefer, Dwayne Schmelling, Jill Schroeder, Philip Senseney, Rocky Seward, Cindy Sewell, Cheryl Seward, Joe Seymour, Marian Marc Shanteau Randy Sharp Sherry Shoemaker Najaii Shopher Cathy Siess Joe Sinigal Lance Sinigal Roy Skaar Cindy Smith Cindy Smith Mitchell Smith Timmy Smith Tina Smith Dianne Speaker Mary Speirs Ann Spenser Mark Stebly Tommy Stewart Robert Stokes Mark Stone Danny Storey Cora Straight Collette Straight ' Tina Sumrall Ricky Tennant Cheryl Terry Vicki Thomas Dale Thompson Jeff Thom pson Jeff Thompson I Michael Thompson Forward Robert Thompson Susan Thompson Donna Tims Laura Tang Robert Travis Marvin Trotter Melvin Trotter Donna Troney Carla Vance Gary Vaughn Jeff Viator T-J'Lelma Walton Penny Watkins Jane Webb Debbie Welsh Cris Weems Donald Wilkins Denise Williams Donna Williams Pam Williams Richard Williams Barbara Woolly Allen Wood Lawrence Wood Kathy Wright Ronald Wroblewski Susan Yeager Shirley Young Chris Young 219 w IL I l : t mm ow llltl the Junior lnqh students who attended three sep- arate schools get it all to- qether? Next year promises all three grades under one new roof, but new happen- ed tlns year? Lverytlay the eighth grade hand members hiked to the high school for rehearsal. Practices for sports and squads were held after school, although transporta- tion created problems. Frioends made the difference. They all went to Ocean Springs Junior High, and hey all yelled for the same Cdlll. The grades were separated. The feeling was unity. Eighth Grade Class Officers, From Left to Right, are: Bert Stephens, Pres.; Jim Mc- Connell, Vice Pres.; Kim Wooten, Sec.; Laurie Grosscup, Treas.; Jeff Bruno, Rep. 222 Adams, Janet Albert, Bruce Allen, Dian Anthony, Jay Armstrong, Gail Asher, Timothy Auger, Robert Axum, Sheri Baker, Regina' Ball, Jimmy Ballard, Teresa Barnes, Carolyn Bartlett, Beth Bartlett, Freeman Bean, Elke Beard, Chrissie Beaugez, Guy Beaugez, Sarah Beech, Arlene Beech, Donna Beech, Georgianna Brien, Mark Bridwell, Michelle Bell, Hilda Benezue, Steven Bishop, Brenda Bollinger, Mark Booker, Jennifer Bostic, Cindy Brezeale, Rusty Brown, Karen Bruno, Jeff Bullock, Willy Bunn, Mark Burley, Eilleen Bush, Ricky Butler, Jimmy Byrd, Doyle Byrd, Terry Calloway, Joe Canady, Ricky Capers, Tommy Carmichael, Gary Carroll, David Carroll, Leroy Carroll, Wally Casey, Tina Catchot, Tony Chastain, Pattie Chewning, David Christopher, Pat Clem, Dennis Clevenger, Danny Cochran, Marie Coker, Ervin Comeaux, Judy Cook, Carol Cottrell, Bobby Crisler, Shane Cullen, Sindy Dasher, Cindy Davis, Mark Davis, Tori Deal, Dawn Dearing, Daphne Deese, Donna DeJesus, Sandra Dellacroce, Teresa Diamond, Ann Dobbs, Ronnie Duhon, Gay Dunlap, Danny Emile, Lisa Fazzio, Fred Ferri, Heather Fillis, Donald Fountain, Twila Freeman, Rick Freeman, Sheila Fullen, Richard Gains, Aaron Galloway, Howard Galloway, Karen Gandy, Ricky Prepare for High School 223 5-,... 'M Nywmm uuAAm. J Guthy, Betsy Hal l, Tam my Hancock, Norma Hardin, Gary Harkey, Jeff Harris, Joe Harwood, Bob Hattaway, Clint Hemby, Robert Herman, Steve 224 I wish I could be a Eighth Grade Enjoys Gartman, Tamela George, Vickie Gibbons, Billy Gildea, Terry Gollotte, Barbara Goodson, Paula Gowen, David Gray, Carol Gross, Arthur Grosscup, Laurie Guaglardo, Jimmy Gunter, Edmund Cheerleader! Herring, Cheryl Herring, Craig Hester, Jay Hill, Mike Holmes, Greg Homer, Joey Howell, Richard Hrabak, Clint Ishee, Andy Israel, Matt Iverson, Andy Jackson, Cheryl Separate School Jackson, Curtis Jalanivich, Mark James, Amanda Jenny, Gordon Jennings, Johnny Jernigan, Cynthia Johnson, Kenny Johnson, Ray Jones, Joey Jones, Steven Jordan, Tanya Keister, Jennifer Kelly, Kathleen Kidd, Ashley Kilpatrick, Alan King, Mike Lam b, Jane Langlinais, Kenny Lee, Hilda Lint, Gloria Gay Cox shows her spirit at a Jr. High pep rally Lippard, Wanda Lizana, Bill Lloyd, Jamie Lomax, Maureen 1 Lucas, Kenny , Lucky, Al j Luhrs, Carole McAllister, Kathy McClellan, Beverly McClendon, April McConnell, Jim McKeney, Paul ' McCawley, Steve ? McGrevey, Sharon 1 ? Junior High Band Maier, Chuck Maish, Ted Maisch, Tracy Marcussen, Stig Matthews, Marsha Matthews, Tracy May, Roy Mestier, Louis Meyers, Don Miller, Billy Mitchell, James Modlin, Randy Moore, Tyson Morris, Patricia Mosely, Greg Mountjoy, Gregg Murphy, Cheryl O'Conner, Sean O'Hara, Scott Olier, David Ou, Howard FEE $21K : : Overing, Jon Paoletti, Steve Parker, Cindy Paynter, Jackie Payton, Mike Pennington, Debbie Perdue, Chuck Perry, Celeste Peterson, Kelly Pettis, Ern i e Phelps, Licia Band students cheer for the Phillips, Stephanie Greyhounds. - Pike, Gary Platt, Gary Powell, Kathy 226 Purvis, Tim Reed, Kathy Reeves, Tim Reiling, Teresa Richards, Suzanne Riles, Becky Ryan, Don Sainsbury, Darryl Schwark, Lou Senseney, Blaise Sewell, David Siedule, Sonia Sigunjak, Joel Skelton, Dominic Sloan, Lisa Smallman, Sheila Smith, Craig Smith, Mark Supports Greyhounds Smith, Melvin Smith, Randy Snell, Larry Spaustate, Richard Spencer, Joe Stennis, Janet Stephens, Bert Stephens, Jeff Stone, Greg Storey, Sharon Stringer, Dianna Sullivan, Cindy Sundstrom, Ann Swanson, Leslie Switzer, John Swafford, Jimmy Tanner, Sandra Tapp, Mike 227 Eighth Grade Ends Memorable Year Wright, Lisa Young, Gay' Zala, Jeff Thomas, Denise Toche, Linda Underwood, Rosie Valentine, Kathy Venus, Mims Verhoeven, Gregg Walker, Hugh Wallace, Laura Wallace, Paula Ward, Kenny Watkins, James Webb, Kathleen Weeks, Tom Wells, Brenda Wernowsky, Pam West, Kelly White, Charles Whittington, Jeff Williams, Bart Williams, Everet Wilson, David Wolfe, Roger Wooden, Jon Wooten, Kim Cheerleaders Lori Kunz, Dawn Deal, and Sissy Reich, present skit at a Jr. High pep rally. 228 Jr. High Faculty in Action Mrs. Kathleen Westbrook L Coach Bill Broadway Mr. William Gray Mrs. Peggy Dessommes Mrs. Libby Butler Mrs. Faye Newland 229 Seventh Grade Students Adapt The old High School, built in 1925, is now used for 7th grade classes. Adams, Pauline Albert, Ann Aldrich, Eric Alsup, Sam Anglada, Glenn Arneson, Tommy Asher, Mary Aultman, Theresia Bachman, Carolyn Bailey, Donald Baird, Marsha Baldwin, Russell Balius, Tina Ball, Paul Beach, Tammy Beaugez, Harry Beaugez, Keith Beaugez, Leigh Beaugez, Robin Begue, Brian Bergstrom, Jennifer Bieda, Paul Bigelow, Patrick Biggs, Jerry Blacker, Walter Blades, Thomas Blaylock, Betty Bond, Brenda Boyd, Mike Brinkman, Jill to J unior High Activities Brockman, Pam Broome, Danny Brown, Anthony Buckhalter, Becky Buckhalter, Hurston Bullock, Connie Burch, Paul Butler, Robert Byrd, Bruce Caillavet, Angel Cain, Wayne Campbell, Brent Campbell, Randy Canaga, Gayle Cantrell, Scott Carden, Beverly Carman, Dale Carman, Paul Carpentier, Monique Carroll, Frankie Carruth, Norma Carter, Kim Carter, Tommy Casey, Eliza Castle, Melanie Cella, Ken Chappel, Becky Chavis, Lavonne Chewning, Dale Christopher, Rex Clark, Roger Cole, Madeline Coleman, Steven Collie, Greg Collier, James Collier, Robin Collins, Cathy Collins, Tony Combs, Becky Corey, Patty Craft, Kimlyn Craig, Burt Creekmore, Jane Crowder, Lisa Crowder, Susan Culpepper, Kenny Curbow, Mark Cutrer, Lisa Dale, Tammy Daniels, Richard Daud, James Davenport, Mark Davis, Fletcher Denham, Kevin Denny, Leslie Desowitz, Ken Deuel, Jon Dockery, Clay Dodson, Sissy Dollar, Alan Drummond, Gayle Dumas, Bryon Dunlap, Edith Dyess, Kim Eaton, Roberta Edwards, Daniel Edwards, Pali Edwards, Scott Ellis, Clayton Ellis, Clinton Embry, Chuck Endt, Becky Endt, Cherri Enlow, Gary Evans, Pam Farrell, Theresa Ferguson, Heather Finley, Kathy Fleming, Beverly Forch, Michael Freeman, Shelly Fultz, Kina Gabrich, Roxanne Gaines, Tim Gartman, Roxana Gibbons, Linda Gilbert, Dewey Gollotte, Tyrone Gottsche, Michael Green, Glentis Green, Juanita Green, Tommy Griffin, Tonya Gruver, Paul Guice, Perry Guthy, Peggy Hale, Kirk Hamilton, Ivan Hancock, Carla Harrington, David Hawkins, Ken Hawthorne, Frieda Hedges, Frank Heim, Randi Jo Henline, Denise Hess, David Hester, Gigi Hieks, Mike Hill, Larry Hindmarch, Kevin 232 Hines, Randy Hise, David Hitchcock, Garnet Holtzman, Lance Hornback, Eddie Hovis, Terry Howell, Karen Hrabak, Mark Hubbs, Margaret Hudson, George Illane, David Jackson, Bobby Jackson, Wendy James, Kenneth Jenkins, David Jessie, Sandra Johnson, Mike Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Robert Johnson, Robin Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Terry Joiner, Regina Joiner, Vanessa Jones, Angela Jordan, Robert Josey, Roxanne Karcher, Lisa Karcher, Melanie Karcher, Scott Keeler, Pamela Kennedy, Kerry Kiernan, George King, Martin King, Thomas Kinlaw, Lori Kittle, Kelly Lacy, Mark Ladnier, Dean Lafayette, Debra Lambert, Brian Langlinais, Melvin Leachman, Kelly Lewis, Barbara Lex, Jean Lizana, Chuck Lloyd, Jeannie Logan, John Lowe, Tammy McCaslin, Rick McClamrock, Neil McClure, Bruce McClure, Patrick McGillivary, Tom McGreavey, Dennis McKee, David ,- x . n :- V'Q , . Changing Classes Breaks Daily McKenzie, Brenda McMiller, Chuck McMillon, Jnie McNabb, Jackie McPhearson, Richard Mahaffey, Lynda Maier, John Mallard, Julie Mallett, Ida Marbury, Susan Marchitto, Deborah Marion, Andrew Marshall, Lori Martin, Kelly Martin, Jerry Martinez, Gregory Mathieu, Nancy Matthews, Patricia May, Patricia Mayeaux, Norma Medlin, Richard Michaud, Fran Miller, Curtis Miller, Henry Miller, John Miller, Johnny Miller, Lee Miller, Patty Miller, Preston Miller, Thomas Moore, Kirk Moore, Terry Moragne, Leslie Moran, Fred Moreton, Freddie Morris, Debbie Mullen, Tamara Mullins, Jeannie Nettles, Scott Noble, Cecilia Noble, Jason Norcross, Susan Oakes, Teri Odom, Penny O'Quinn, Allan Padgett, Chips Padgett, Dina Parker, Bonnie Pawlak, Troy Paynter, Deborah Penne, Gerald , Pepper, Mary Laurin Perry, Charles Phillips, Wendy 234 a,4 Routlne for Seventh-Graders x Phipps, Jeffrey Pickett, Lenelle Pierce, Linda Pitalo, Becky Pitfield, Howard Preston, Mike Price, Cynthia Puckett, Suzanne Quinn, Tim Ray, Darryl Rayner, Drew Rayner, Gerald Reddix, Mary Reed, Larry Reed, Lori Reed, Robin Reich, Lisa Reynolds, David Reynolds,-Johnny Rice, Mike Richard, Charles Riles, Charles Roberson, Sandra Robinson, Lee Ann Roome, Peter Rosscup, David Roth, Tom Ruble, Ricky Ruby, Carolyn Rutrough, Andy Saavedra, Anna Schaefer, Marco Seals, Rene Sewell, Charlotte Shoemaker, Russell Shotlander, Lori Shows, Leroy Simon, Todd Simmons, Fred Smith, Cynthia Smith, Dell Smith, Leslie Smith, Mindy Snyder, Warren Spagnola, Gary Spagnola, Karen Speed, Brenda Speel, Linda St. Amant, Edmond Stanford, Steve Stiles, Raymond Stiles, Richard Storment, Phillip Sumrall, Rusty 235 236 Aged Building Fails to Swanson, Dennis Swapp, Spencer Tang, Debbie Tapp, Dawn Taylor, Krissie Teeter, Kelly Thomas, Karen Thomas, Rox-ann Thompkins, Penny Thompson, Randy Tillis, Steve Toche, Catherine Toler, Claude Tripplett, Freddie Troney, Yvonne Truitt, Rene Van Winkle, Ralph Vaughn, Nancy Venus, Gordon Waggle, Doug Walgamotte, Donna Walgamotte, Ronald Wallace, Annette Walker, Perry Waltman, Debbie Waltman, Terry Ward, Linda Watkins, Monica Watson, Donald Watson, Ronnie Dampen Seventh Grade Spirits Watts, Melinda Webb, Sandra Weber, Tammy Webster, Paul Welch, Donna Wernowsky, Linda West, Julie White, Laurie Whitehouse, John Whittington, Cheryl Wickland, Erick Williams, Edwin Williams, Jeff Williams, Jonncie Williams, Judy Williams, Larry Williams, Sandra Williams, Scott Wood, Kelly Wood, Robert Yates, Horace Young, Linda Lou Young, Ricky Zimmerman, Polly I earning process. 237 Jr. Hounds Finish With 3-4 Record ' Steve Dzawala, Ronnie Read, Chris Young, Allen Woods, Clinton Ellis, Gary Platt, Richard Daniels, Mark Shant- eau, Eddie O'Conner, Melvin Brinson. 4th Row - Mike Erwin, Clayton Ellis, Robert Hemby, David Sewell, Jeff Harkey, James Gipson, Bo Sanders, Wayne Cain, Jeff Whittington, Doug Crane. 3rd Row - Bob Harwood, Darren Danise, Chuck Davis, Brad Bradford, Danny Story, Ralph Howard, Kent Grizzard, Clint Hattaway, Mark Smith, Ronnie Wroblewsky. 2nd Row - Coach Don Fairley, Phillip Perry, Louis Gilbert, Jeff Stephens, Mark Brown, Jay Hindmarch, Robert Travis, Phillip Forch, Gary McMiHer, Jeff Bruno, Gene Straight, Don Wilkens, Coach Bill Broadway. lst Row - Jay Hester, Doug Morrison, Clint Landrum, Steve Bailey, Greg Mountjoy, Bert Stephens, Joe Sinigal, Matt Everett, Robert Goins, Mark Davis, Gary Mountjoy, Phillip Frazier. Managers; Ronnie Deal, Keith Brown, Doctor James Edwards, Jeff Viator. Defense moves in on enemy ballcarrier. Hounds move in to block punt. 238 ya w: 73 JR. HIGH CHEERLEADERS DO THEIR THING. Jr. High Cheerleaders lead the crowds in cheers during a pep rally. Last summer the 1973-74 Junior High Cheerleaders attended the second session camp at Perkinston Jr. College. During the four days there, they learned cheers and chants and competed with groups of cheer- leaders from all over Mississippi, Louisiana, and Alabama for ribbons of evaluation. Bake Sales, window washes, car washes, and jersey sales brought in the $600 needed to send all ten girls to camp. All this hard work proved to be worthwhile because the girls returned home with one red Ex- cellent ribbon, three Superior ribbons, and the Spirit Stick! Congratulations to the cheerleaders for a job well done! Becky Pitalo Lori Kunz - Capt. Laurie White Dawn Deal Michele Bridwell Tracy Maisch Sarah Beaugez Gay Cox Sissy Reich Cathy Siess tCo-cath 239 Jr. High Basketball Team 23 25$ l .sma, .ou, ' ' ' I Left to Right: Mgr. J. Jones, Mgr. D. Casey, L. Sinigal, R. Williams, P. Pury, G. McMiller, L. Platt, C. Young, F. Beaugez, D. Leachman, S. Powell, J. Hindmarch, R. Thomas, P. Forch, T. Smith, H. Payton, Coach James Taylor. lst Row u to RM R. Daniels, C. McMiller, C. Miller, G. Spagnola, L. Williams; 2nd Row: B. Stephens, G. Straight, D. Storey, J. Bruno, H. Galloway, D. Titlis, D. Dunlap, D. Sewell, B. Hillman, B. Williams, G. Roper, J. Stephens, Coach Bill Broadway. Jr. High Basketball Cheerleaders The Ocean Springs Junior High basketball cheer- leaders worked hard this year, showing all-out en- thusiasm and support for the Junior High basketball team. At cheerleader camp last summer, held at Perkinston Junior College, they won 2 superior ribbons, 1 excellent ribbon, and l outstanding ribbon. With the help of the Junior High football cheerleaders, they won the spirit stick for one night. Jan Barnett leads a spirited yell. Thelma Walton shows spirit at a game. lst Row tL to Rt: Teri Oakes, Jan Barnett tcaptaim; 2nd Row: Kathy Powell, Kelly Peterson, Johnnie Lawhon, Licia Phelps, Thelma Walton; 3rd Row: Amanda James, Debbie Brashier tco-captaim, Karen Spagnola. a; . 'v. J unior High Band .v Officers: Back - L to R: Cindy Cox, President; Lisa Norris, Vice Resident; Brenda Heim, Secretary; Gay Cox, Librarian; Jan Barnett. Front - L to R: Instrument Quartermaster, Eddie O'Connor; Assistant Librarian, Buddy Payne; Uniform Quartermaster, Randall Bond. 242 Increases School Spirit Betsy Endt Line Jori Phelps Line Sonia Seidule Line Debbie Ri vers Line High Majorettes Prepare for EJunior Cathy B yrd Assistant Head Barbra Biddi x Drum Majorette Head Majorette Cindy Cox W... Hui, - .1.- .11. Wm... ....z. , ; . e .M . :. m. $ - - - m e w m m u d n a B m ,w d. a ,Hx 0 w e .m m S 1m 3 4 n 1 2 H m m M. L 9 -.-..m e r . .- a .m J L m H F d w R .m .I e m .m S L aha; Drill Teams Add Color to Games Football Drill Team lst Row tKneelingi: Renee Seals, Charlotte Sewell, Robbin McNeil, Terry Paynter, Kaysia Grosscup, Debbie Brashier, Kathie English. 2nd Row iKneelingi: Gail Canaga, Kathy McAllister, Barbie Canaga glhgfhyl Sewell, 3rd Row tStandingi; Lee Ann Robinson, Susan Thompson, Brenda Baldwin, Thelma Walton, nggy Laurie Grosscup. Under the direction of Mrs. Donna IVIatheney , the girls involwed in the two drill teams in the Junior High School put in many hours of hard work, preparing performances at both football and basket- ball games. This was the second year that the foot- ball drill team has per- formed, and this was the first year for the basket- ball drill team. Each squad had uniforms of blue and white, the school colors for the junior high, and they all had blue and white pom-poms to add color to their rou- tines. Basketball Drill Team tKneelingi: Carol Cornelius, Ashley Kidd, Tammy Hail, Lori Kunz, . Rhonda Vrune. iStandingi: Becky Rutrough, Sharon Story, Barbie Biddix, Katherine Wright, Laurie Read. 244 Jr. High Forms Active Clubs 7th Grade Student Council Ust Rowk Tommy Carter, Tammy Lowe, Sissy Dodsen, Karen Spagnola, Glentis Green. Qnd Rowk Todd Simon, Leigh Beaugez, Lori White, Nancy Vaughn, Donna Welch, Denise Henline. 8rd Rowk Gary Kennedy, Kelly Martin, Leslie Morano, Wendy Phillips, Scott Neddles, Fred Triplett. Mth Rowk Mr. Calendar, Clay Dockrey, Rick McCaslin, Robert Butler, Richard Daniels, Jeff Williams, Dave Hise, Mrs. Butler, sponsor. : ommszgimvw - r :rci 8th Grade? Student Council Gst Rowk Burt Stevens, Jim McConnell, Kim Wooten, Laurie Grosscup, Jeff Bruno. Qnd Rowk Ted Naiseh, Don Mott, Randy Thompson, Jeff Stephens, Eugene Roper. Brd Rowk Mr. Vaughan, sponsor, Dawn Deal, Tammy Hall, Ashley Kidd, Cindy Sullivan, Jennifer Kiester. This year the Student Council sponsored the annual Who's Who Contest. 8th Grade Beta Club Qst Rowk Kathy Powell, Jon Wooden, Cheryl Jackson, Michelle Bridwell, Kim Wooten. Qnd Rowk S. Story, T. Hall, D. Deal, 5. Beaugez, T. Jordan, C. Gray, K. Galloway, C. Murphey. Brd Rowk A. Mathis, C. Parker, A. Sundstrom, S. Richards, L. Sloan, J. Payntner, J. Lloyd, E. Burley, B. Bishop, T. Riling, Mth Rowk A. Iverson, A. Kilpatrick, A. Lucky, P. McKinney, C. Jackson, Joe Spenser, J. Switzer, B. Hillman, J. McConnell, R. Canady. Student Council Sponsors '7 , , .77 7', x Most Beautiful and Most Handsome Tracy Maisch and Jeff Bruno Mr. 8 Mrs. 8th Grade Bert Stephens and Tracy Maisch Most Popular Boy and Girl Jeff Bruno and Dawn Deal School Spirited Girl - Kathy Powell 246 Most Athletic Boy - Gene Straight Eighth Grade ths Who Favorites Raymond Ricard, Arlene Mathis, and Jim McConnell Not Shown is Laurie Grosscup Beauties and Beaux Dawn Deal, Kim Wooten, Kelly Petterson, Jeff Stephens, Kenny Langlinais, Bert Stephens Most Intelligent Girl and Boy Kim Wooten and Howard Ou Best Personality Licia Phelps and Jim McConnell 247 riendship applies ' not only to peopie of one's own age. It applies also to one's eld- ers. This fact brings about a very important part of the yearbook - Administration and Faculty . The adminstration help give the students the great school and teachers they have. They enforce the rules and regula- tions. Sometimes they come on strong, but it's for the good of the students. The faculty teach the stu- dents their subjects but, more importantly, the vaTue of friendship in their lives. Reach out for them and touch, for they are a great part of the students' lives . . . true FRIENDS. T E 9.: E Superintendents Enforce Policies This marks the twelfth year Mr. Allen To Curry has been with the Ocean Springs School System. He is pre- sently serving as superin- tendento Mr. Curry attended Perkinston Jr. College and received an AcSo degree. He has also attended the University of Southern Mississippi and received both a 8.50 and M.ED. degree. He is now enrolled at the University of South- ern Alabama. Mr. Curry has an avid interest in ob- serving sports of all kinds. Mr. Allen Curry is a well- rounded person with a con- cern for the students' wishes. He was a major backer in the recently- passes school bond issue. He strives to get new facilities and equipment for the students of 0 .S . 250 a g: The assistant superinten- dent of the Springs system is Mr. Jack Pennell. lVlr. Pennell has been with Ocean Springs for eight years, serving as Junior High principal before be- coming assistant superin- tendent. He attended Bethel College and received his B.A9 in physical education. He also attended the Uni- versity of Southern Missis- sippi and received his MA. in administration. Mr. Pennell is an observer of many sports activities and has personal interest in them, since he has four sons participating in sports, He is married to Mrs, JoRee Pennell. Their sons' names are Louis, Robert, David, and Glen. Meeting once a month, the school board discusses SChOOl Board current issfues iinvolvicgig students, acu ty, an the ' ' campus. They proposed sets P0110195 and backed the last school bond issue three times be- fore it passedo They are credited with the new building at 0 .SOH .S . The budget for the 73-74 school year was $1,900, 0000 Andy changes pro- posed in the school codes must be brought before the board and approved before they can be put into effect. The five members making up the board are Larry Covington, Clovis Barnett, Royce Noble, Orwin Scharr, President, and Chester McPhearson, JI'. I Secre- Discussing topics at a meeting are board members Larry Covington; Clovis Barnett; Royce Noble; Orwin Scharr, President, and Chester McPhearson Jr., Secretary. tary . Mr. Marby Penton is the attorney for the Ocean Springs school board. He is present at every meet- ing to lend his legal as- sistance with all proposals. ATeacherlsWorldin............... Mr. Don Brown Mr. Donald Fairley is the assistant prin- cipal of the ninth grade, and also head football coach of the Junior High team, He attended UOS .M . and received a 8.5 o and a M .5. degree. t9l Mr. Donald Fairley 252 Mr. Don Brown, overall principal of the Junior High School, would like to see the entire Junior High under one roof. This will be possible with the completion of the new Junior High in the 73-74 school year. Mr. Don Brown is presently at the seventh grade building on Government Street. He attended East Mississippi Junior College, where he received an AA. degree, and the University of Southern Mississippi, where he received a 8.5 . and also a M .A. de- gree. He is a member of the Lion's Club and is also a Master Mason. t12l. 1:! ,t o l :r .9433! Mr. James Cawley l. H H aw Mr. James O . Cawley, the assistant prin- cipal of the High School, has been with the Ocean Springs School System for three years. Mr. Cawley went to Jones Junior College, and from there to the University of Southern Mississippi , where he re- ceived 8.8. and M .A. degrees. He taught at two other High Schools before coming to Ocean Springs. . . . . . . . . . and Outside of School in 15 years, Mr. Billy Hubbard has accomplished very much for the school system and students. In the past, Mr. Hubbard has taught mathematics and was for years the defensive coach of football. He at- tended Delta Jra College, Delta State College, and the University of Southern Miss. He has a 8.8. in math and a M .A. in edu- cation. lVIr. Hubbard is proud of his lovely wife and young boys with whom he enjoys sporting around. At one time Mr. Hubbard was a plumber's helper, and he agrees this was helpful because he is able to repair his own pipes. Mr. Hubbard has gone through some changes and adjusted just as the stu- dents have. His job is not to make the rules, but to enforce them. Mr. Hubbard enjoys playing football and demonstrat- ing techniques to his future Greyhound son. 253 The Hubbard family stops on a ver afternoon to share time together. y busy Saturday Mrs. Riviere Earns Award Sweater A lot of patience and hard work earned Mrs. Beryl G. Riviere her 1973 award sweater. After all, - keeping up with daily class and club funds, phone calls, and listening to countless May-I-go-home? stories for the past seventeen years should not go by unrewarded! Mrs. Riviere attended Spenser Business School and is now head secretary of O.S.H.S. She enjoys being around young people. Generally, kids are good; I'm on their side, she smiles. One of the thirteen students in Counselors Guide Students to Achieve Their Mrs. Herm anel illi 1 Barnett Head guidance counselor for the Ocean Springs schools and also guidance counselor for the 11th and 12th grades, Mrs. Hermanell Barnett received an A.A. at Hinds Jr. College, and a 8.5. and a M.E.D. at M.S.U. 254 University, and a M.E.D. at U.S.M. She is guidance the O.S.H.S. graduating class of 1933, Mrs. Riviere was one of two cheerleaders! She also lettered in girls' basketball and was co-captain of the team. After school meant fox- trotting in her traditional saddle oxfords and bobby socks. Married to Mr. Roy Riviere, she has two sons, Rick and Ray. All are graduates of 0. S.H.S. When she finds a spare moment, Mrs. Riviere enjoys swimming, tennis, knitting, and gardening. Goals Mrs. Riviere enjoyed swimming in the Good Ole Days! Mrs. Ruth Redmann Mrs. Ruth Redmann received a 8.5. at Ball State counselor for the 9th and 10th grades. .e- .-. . .. - .-.. ee-.ee AA teAe AAM.- A ,A...Ee Mrs. Gallaher is ttCareer Woman of the Yearii I want everyone to know I Career Woman of the Year fancywork. She has four children: Sue, WORK! Mrs. Virginia Ball Earning her 8.5. from East Tenn. State University, Mrs. Ball teaches English III and sponsers the Beta Club and Junior Class. t6i Teachers Explore the World of English 255 Mrs. Aurine D. Gallaher received the coveted title of Career Woman of the Year, awarded to her by the Business and Professional Wo- men's Club in October, 1973. She was nominated by the Duchess Club. Having taught at 0.S.H.S. for the past thirteen years, Mrs. Gallaher has taught subjects such as Speech, French I and II, and English III; however, recently she has taught only English IV, and Journalism II, in which class she is ad- visor to the annual staff. She has at- tended the College of Charleston, re- ceived an A.B. at Lenoir Rhyne, com- pleted a year's graduate work at U.N. C., and received her MS. degree at U.S. M. Among her many noted accomplish- ments while a student, Mrs. Gallaher graduated as a first honor student is a class of 800 at Arsenal Technical High School in Indianapolis, Indiana. During her years at college, she took part in such activities as the annual staff, Glee Club, Debating Team, Drama Club, and was editor of one school newspaper. A one-act play entitled Blue-Blood, which she wrote herself, was produced. -And she even played basketball!' But they didn't let me play to long, she confesses, because my face be- came too red. In 1937, she married Mr. Fritts Gallaher, and moved from Tennessee to 0.5. in 1961. Her hobbies are gardening and Betty, Mary Helen, and Frank- all grown up now. But she has hundreds more . . . . . . mMrs. Fran McNabb Having taught in Germany, Mrs. McNabb teaches English IV, Speech, and Journalism, and sponsors the school paper and senior play. She received a 8.5. at U.S.M. MISS CAROLYN GAIL MANUEL teaches second year English. This is Miss Manuel's second year at Ocean Springs High School. She attended Mississippi State College for Women, where she received a 8.5. de- gree. Miss Manuel sponsors the Beta Club and the Sophomore Class. She also enjoys sailing and sewing in her spare time. 256 Language Arts MISS FAYE BENEZUE teaches French I and II and American History. This is Miss Benezue's second year in the Ocean Springs School System. She previously taught at St. Martin for one year. A life-long resident of Ocean Springs, Miss Benezue attended Perkinston Jr. College for 2 yeais, and she received a B.A. de- gree from the University of Southern Mi$issippi. She likes traveling and hopes one day to go to France. MRS. SHARON H0 LMON teaches Spanish and En- glish IV. This is Mrs. Holmon's sixth year teaching at 0.S.H.S. She attended Delta State College, where she received a B.A. degree in English and Spanish. Recently Mrs. Holmon studied at Institutio Tecn- alogico de Monterrey in Monterrey, Mexico. She en- joys teaching and gardening. A .. -4....s-.A.. ENCOURAGES READING MRS. BOBBIE THIBODEAUX teaches English 111. This is Mrs. Thibodeaux's sixth year at Ocean Springs High School. She received a 8.5. degree at Miss. State College for Women and has been nominated for Who's Who in American Education. She enjoys reading and sewing in her spare time. MRS. MARY SABLICH is teaching Freshman English in her first year at 0.5. High. Mrs. Sablich received a B.A. degree from the University of Houston. In her spare time she enjoys sports of all kinds, especialiy golf and horse- back riding. MRS. PAT HANCOCK teaches ninth grade English. This is her first year in the school system. Mrs. Hancock has done graduate work at the University of Southern Miss. and received her 8.5. degree from Miss. State University. After school hours she enjoys music, taxidermy, gardening, and camping. MISS JOY NEWTON, who teaches sophomore English, is in her second year at this school. She attended Louisiana State University and received a B.A. de- gree from University of Southern Mississippi and has recently received a M.A. degree from U.S.M. Her outside activities include ballet and modeling. 257 Mathematics is Necessary Mrs. Sara Jackson Mrs. Sara Jackson teaches Algebra, Geometry, and Fundamental Math. She is in her fourth yeara Mrs. Jackson has a 8.5. degree from Auburn and is pre- sently working on her Master's in secondary education at the University of Southern Mississippi. Mrs. Jack- son won the Outstanding Young Educator's Award of Ocean Springs in '72-'73. Mr. Robert Endt Mr. Robert Endt attended Marion Military Institute, where he received an A.S. degree. He later attended the University of Mississippi and received a 8.8. and M.S. degrees. Mr. Endt, who has been teaching mathematics and physics for fourteen years, won the MEC -star teacher's award. He is head of the Math department at O.S.H.S. and teaches Advanced Math and Physics. He also is sponsor of the student council. Mrs. Glenda Manning Mrs. Glenda Manning teaches Algebra I and Funda- mental Math I. She attended Sacred Heart Coliege and received an A.A. degree, She then attended St. Bernard College and got a 3.5. degree in mathe- matics. Mrs. Manning is a Jr. High Beta Club Spon- ser. She is a M.E.A. member and a member of the Ocean Springs Teacher's Association. Mrs. Manning has been teaching for five years. 258 And Important for All Students Mrs. Sally Ann Cooper Mrs. Sally Ann Cooper teaches Fundamental Math and English. She attended Arkansas State University, where she earned a BBS. degree in Education and a M.S. degree in Education. This is Mrs. Cooper's sec- ond year at Ocean Springs High School. When out of school, she enjoys gardening, piano, and all outside activities: Mr. Charles E. Brown Mr. Charles E. Brown is in his first year of teaching. He teaches Math. Mr. Brown attended Meridian Junior College, where he received an A.A. degree. He later attended the University of Southern Mississippi and received a BS. degree. Mrs. Sheryl R. Brune Mrs. Sheryl R. Brune attended the University of Southern Mississippi and has a 8.5. in mathematics. She teaches Algebra I and General Math II. This is Mrs. Burne's first year teaching in Ocean Springs. Her outside activities are reading, sewing, swimming, and music. 259 Miss Sue Jordon Miss Jordon teaches Mississippi History and Civics. She received her B.A. in History at Mississippi College. Miss Jordon enjoys traveling. She has taken her class to Washington D.C., Pascagoula-Old Spanish Fort, and to the Indian Reservations in Philadelphia. She also enjoys reading and collecting old objects. This past summer she went to Mexico, Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas. Social Studies Teachers 260 Mr. Tommy Glass Mr. Glass teaches American History. He has taught in Ocean Springs for twenty-two years. He received his 8.5. in History at the University of Southern Mississippi. Mr. Glass enjoys watching television, as it is for all football fans. He also enjoys going fishing with his friends in his spare time. Last summer he went to Wisconsin, where he enjoyed looking at the huge farmlands. Coach Glass is presently the Athletic Director for the Ocean Springs High School. When in High School and College, he excelled in football and sports. He is a member of the M-club at U.S.M. Inspire Citizenship Mr. John Ross Mr. Ross has been teaching at Ocean Springs High School for four years. He is a former graduate of Ocean Springs in the year 1966. He teaches American Government and Communism. Mr. Ross attended the University of Southern Mississippi and received his 8.5. in Social Studies and History. He is an honarary member of the Mississippi Highway Patrol. His hobby is working as a disc jockey for a radio station here on the coast. Mrs. Mildred Mottern Mrs. Mottern teaches American Government, Com- munism and American History. She attended Holmes Jr. College, where she received an A.A. from Missis- sippi State University, she received her 8.5. degree. Mrs. Mottern enjoys reading in her spare time. During the summer she taught seventh and eighth grade English in summer school; took a course in Shake- speare through Southern Extension; and she also spent a week relaxing in Florida. Mr. Robert Wells Mr. Wells teaches World History and American His- tory. He attended the University of Southern Missis- sippi, where he received his B.A. in Commercial Art and History. Along With teaching, Mr. Wells coaches the Greyhound football team as offensive line coach. He is also the coach of the track team and sponsors the Junior class. He has covered all of Europe while a lieutenant in the Army. England and Italy were his favorite places to visit. 261 Mrs. Gilda Saunders Mrs. Gilda Saunders, American History teacher, at- tended Delta State College, from which she received her 8.5. and M.ED. degrees. She is a Junior Class sponsor and has taught here for three years. Some of Mrs. Saunders' hobbies are cooking, sewing and reading. WW 262 History Builds a Better Future Mr. Bill Scott, Mr. Bill Scott, who is a World History and Civics teacher, graduated from the University of Southern Mississippi with his 8.5. and MED. degrees. He is a sponsor of the Sophomore C lass and has taught here for three years. Mr. James Harrison Mr. James Harrison teaches Mississippi History and Civics. He graduated from Mississippi State University with a 8.5. degree. A co-sponsor of the student council, he has taught here for three years. Mr. Harrison's hobbies are hunting and fishing. Business Ed. Enriches Skill ; . If A M .3? H .i iN'TMNWIr .me' :- V ivi ruuuuuu... . e . Mrs. Harriet Tremmel Mrs. Harriet Tremmel, who teaches Bookkeeping, Shorthand, and Typing received a 8.3. degree from U.S.M. A sponsor of the Senior Class, she has taught here for 16 years. Mrs. Lois Dearing Mrs. Lois Dearing teaches Typing and Basic Business, in which she has a 8.5. degree from Mississippi Col- lege. A sponsor of the Senior Class and Business Club, she has taught here for 4V2 years. Mrs. Barbara Alexander Mrs. Barbra Alexander teaches Typing, Business Law and Consumer Economics and has a 8.5. degree from U.S.M. As a sponsor of the Senior Class and Student Council, she has taught here for 3 years. Mrs. Sandra Logan Mrs. Sandra Logan, who teaches Typing, Consumer Economics, and Basic Business, received her B.A. and M.E.D. degree from the University of Southern Miss. She is a sponsor of the Junior Class. 263 Library Provides Source of s. .x: L . z m, immeM i Mr. David Coward Mr. David Coward teaches Living Science. He at- tended William-Carey College where he received a 8.5. degree. His hobbies are fishing, hunting, golf, and shrimping. In addition to his teaching duties, Mr. Coward is the Defensive Coach for the football team, Assistant Football Coach, and Head Baseball Coach. Mi 264 Mr. Rickey Clopton Mr. Ricky Clopton, assistant basketball coach, also teaches physical science and biology. He graduated from Copiah-Lincoln Jr. College with an A.A. degree and from Delta State College with a 8.5. degree. ili Mr. Terry Thibodeaux Mr. Terry Thibodeaux, a biology and chemistry teacher, received a 8.5. degree from U.S.M. He is now chairman of the science department. His hobbies are coin collecting and shrimping. i6i Information for Scienc LZ' f A Mr. Walter Taylor Mr. Walter Taylor teaches physical science and biology. He attended the University of Southern Mississippi where he received a 3.5. degree. m Mr. Frank Stratakos Mr. Frank Stratakos, a physical science teacher, re- ceived a 8.5. degree from U.$.M. He is a represent- ative for a specialty contracting company, and he likes to take part in active sports. hm Mrs. Ludie Jennings Mrs. Ludie Jennings, the High School librarian, has a B.L. degree from Jackson State and an M.L.L.S. from Atlanta University. She received a librarian's permit from Tougaloo College. ha 265 Physical Education Aids Health Coach Hugh M. Pepper Physical Education teacher, Coach Hugh M. Pepper, received a 8.5. degree from the University of South- ern Mississippi. He worked with the Pittsburgh Pirates for 3 years and the Triple-A for 10 years. He has a 95-13-3 record during his career at this school. llli Mrs. Caroll Riley Girls' Physical Education teacher, Mrs. Caroll Riley, received a 8.5. degree from the Northwest Missouri University. She is also a Freshman Class Sponsor. Her main interests are flying, water skiing, and all sports. Coach Jack B. Huges Coach Jack B. Hughes, Jr., teaches Physical Education and Driver Education, having received a 3.5. degree from the University of Southern Mississippi. He is head basketball coach and was Gulf Coast Conference COACH OF THE YEAR for 1971-72 and 1972-73. l7i e I hs4,.,z A A4,; 266 l Fine Arts Bring Culture to Students Mr. Ronald Beverin Mr. James D. McDaniel Band Director Ronald Beverin has a B.M.E. degree Junior High Band director James D. McDaniel re- from Louisiana State University. He is the High School ceived a B.M.E. degree from the University of South- Instrumental Music Director and he directs the 6th - em Mississippi. He works with the elementary bands grade beginner band at East Elementary and Magnolia at Pecan Park and East Elementary Annex. He enjoys Elementary Schools. i8i hunting and fishing and is Lions Club Zone Chair- man. Mrs. Patricia Drake Mrs. Mary E. Sawyer Art teacher Mrs. Patrica Drake received a 8.5. de- Mrs. Mary E. Sawyer, choir director, received a 8.5. gree from the University Of Southern Mississippi. She degree from the University of Southern Mississippi. has studied under Hon Chew Hee at the University She teaches choral music, Senior High choir, Junior of Hawaii and also under Beatucher of Mobile. She High choir, and elementary music. She is presently belongs to the Mississippi Art Education Association working toward a Masters of Music Education at and she is 9th grade sponsor. Southern, 267 Teachers Increase Studentsi Mr. Ellis is teaching Drivers1 Ed this year. Mr. Ellis graduated from the University of Southern Mississippi with a Bachelor of Science Degree. Mr. Ellisteaches the eleventh and twelfth grades the techniques of driving skills. Mr. Ellis enjoys teaching, and he has been teaching here for four years. vaximt lilXxilliiiiiist.llH. I V, HIM t, HIM 'llll :Hl uililHH nliil ttiki uli:1t.Hl-l-l st' t H' H tx'i Mr. Ivan M. Ellis llll I'uul u I'li Mr. Tiblier is the Building Trades Instructor for our school. He attended Mississippi State College where he received a certificate in vocational education. Mr. Tibiier is the sponsor of the Shop Club. He has been here for five years. Mr. Emile Tiblier Mr. Illich teaches students in our school diversified occupations. He received a Bachelor of Science De- gree in Industrial Technology and in Industrial Arts. iVlr. Illich was voted Teacher of the Week during the school year. He is sponsor of the diversified occupa- tions club. Mr. Illich taught two years at the Junior High in Ocean Springs before coming to the High School. He is now teathing for his third year in the High School. 268 Mr. Dennis Illich Mrs. Helen H. Bullock Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Noble are the study hall teachers. Mrs. Watson received a business degree from N.O. Mrs. Noble, 7 years; Mrs. Watson, 1 year. umwMWM-mi Mrs. Sharon Sullivan Coward 269 Technical Advancements Mrs. Helen Bullock teaches Home Ec. Iand II. She graduated from the University of Southern Mississippi with a 8.5. degree in home economics. She is spon- sor of the Future Teachers of America Club and also sponsor of the Senior Class. She has taught here for six years. t wt: i i i. 1an Mrs. Gail Watson and Mrs. Evelyn Noble Mrs. Coward is now teaching Home Economics 1. Mrs. Coward went to J.C. Jr. College for two years and then she went on to U.S.IVI. to receive her Bachelor of Science Degree. She is sponsor of the homecoming court and of the Home EC Club. She has been teach- ing here for four years and assists the Annual Staff sponsor. Mr. John White, Special Education Coordinator, re- ceived a Bachelor of Science Degree from the Uni- versity of Southern Mississippi. He has been principal of the Ocean Springs Special Education School for five years. This school is designed to help the stu- dents with special problems to achieve their full potential. Mrs. Minnie W. Mason Operation of Schools Library Supervisor, Mrs. Marilena Penton, has worked for the Administration office 23 years. She attended Perkinston Jr. College and has a Bachelor of Science Degree from the University of Southern Mississippi. Her jobs include ordering books and audio-visual equipment for all the libraries in the school system. Library Techni- cian, Mrs. Peter- son has worked for the school system six years. She processes books for the library. Cafeteria Supervisor Mrs. Minnie W. Mason has worked for the school system for 27 years. Her job includes planning the menus for all Ocean Springs School System cafeterias. 270 Requires Varied Talents Mrs. Margie Edwards is secretary for Mr. Pennell and Mr. Curry in the Administration Office. Mrs. Anna Lee Catchot is Secretary to Mr. Hubbard and Mr. Cawley in the High School and has been here two years. Cafeteria workers are as follows: tL-Ri K. Tannery, K. Wolf, 0. Newman, M. Mason, J. Baird, L. Mat- thew, H. Bellman. Mrs. Rita Guthrie has been working as bookkeeper in the Administration Office for six years. Running a school system is a very com- plex operation and requires different skills. The administration office handles ali personnel files, does ali bookkeeping for the schools, and executes rules set up by the Board of Education. To insure a well-balanced meal for the students is the goal of the Iunchroom workers. Keeping the school building and all the modern machinery in good working order is a necessary function of the Main- tenance Department. '. k H q enulhquxnh , ...... i W acum.iiettg' Mr. Noble is a member of the Maintenance Departe ment, and he has been working here for nine years. mumm:mumwiinnlaimW$Q$Q$3338Elli$a3,; IIIQWiaaanilialawawxmamainssiluaui !l!Illanlu$$Eianllinllllnal , E -llIIHmmammamnIBsmImaa 5 .H. : d, lIIIIIIlIIIlHH$38 im h !.w . 1y 8 --Illnuunsma W i3 't'a!x B x Iagum IIIQIE$$$ '? ' ! E 3 Vs? ': 1y -'Ilnmwmwa i:; . ' l; L? x l: Ilnmam$a .ggwww I wamM!g -ra 'a IIamEaa ' $$ !$ 'e F Hu.-h k 'h Ilalama 'Q'Wi E !$ I W; $lmmmM unnummm 5 'WWw m ' En m Im-- k .L vulawm l'h--u ' 'i $ um I !u x ..w.x lummm Ill'llllllslh-- R 1a. 1; iy 'm '53 jnmmw IllllllllllIlllllllllllllll-n---l; .u , bullllllllllllll-llull...lllllll-aI--.-- w -' Vlam Imuxanluulllulllmulummwnnuallunnwuuuumnaunlllllllllllll lawmunlllilllgglualnlmmlsumnawnlmuulaaaulluiuixulllllll llllllllulu ' InInaulmwunwmnwnlnnllulnuilmuailnullm nwmmlnllllu --- mm 'N nunulauwulnnwwmwwmmElla almwmwmwmulls I.-. .Ininn--- wmmnm-uamnmwwaawWIls lmmwwwmwllll IILIA llI lIlI'lF 4n.-..-- wm wawall lmN WMWlilH illul lrlk 11 11 ILIL'IAIT'II .- 3 wxll II E xmwwlll; IVII llil. IA 'l.Il'l.IlUl Ill V. 1'... ll 4 ,:.2; WMWIIII .ILVIL II II II n 'I. II VII III; M was II Wwwmwwllll WI -'nwouu-u.. J!;VAII IVlt'lll.1l .-; - --VI.u.JA I.nt 'C.IJKIVJP l. -,, ' . Ilsk '- UlVr'l l! Iulln luu.'-.--: 1 ' ' n In nu '. .. 'l. h I I- w v H 35 a -w----- IIIIIIIIIIIIIII K'l'III..-I-I.I!g!!!!!!!!lIlliii;:i::::::-lIII-IIII...- , A.V.W.-.-.--Rw : We the Ocean WSprings High school annual staff, would like to show our appreciation to all the people who helped us in buying ads and in support- ing our annual. Without the aid of all the people who bought ads the 1974 annual would not be pos- sible. We are expressing our thanks to the Ocean Springs citizens who have taken an interest in sup- porting the youth of our city. This is your annual too, so with you we shall share the pride in present- ing the 74 Greyhound annual . We reached out for your help and you were there. HaKwQV 4'4 Mp 6e of Commer 4W i m??? .3; M maggg m... , gaun- P9! IliLlut $19, Ocean Springs Chamber of Commerce Congratulations Class of '74 City 0 Discovery I m, ' illlllli'l'llllllll'i.ly maria mavar's DANDY LION Deedy's Shopping Village Ocean Spring's Miss. 39564 Lenox China and Crystal Gifts and Decorative accessories - COMPLETE BRIDAL REGISTRY Gorham China Crystal amd Silver lVliksa China Oneida Stainless Steel West Virginia Glass RMHENDRIC 30o '1 GREiniiW WEN+?3LA:::::...H. . . +7 JACKSONMISSISSIPH 39205 , f? SPEC'ALE'PfggggN ' LI 122A HERFF-JONES - q. x .SPAGHUTI COMPANY iw. iumrm L: . LASAGNA . VEQhop Class Rings - Invitations . $ H .i CTLNmE ' H . MEXKER Diplomas - Yearbooks . , CHINESE T CQ'Aimcsvgy . o 5 Caps and Gowns . ' -F. CORNER PORTER 8. DNISION I225 Mow. T BlLOXI l Area Code 601 JaCkSOH' E , . .. Kr Eljg'ieBiilll-ggf 3 $552501 H 435 '61183 275 M 4088 POINT STAKE BANK :- L mam ' - AA COMPLIIVIENTS OF FERSON OPTICS DIVISION OF BAUSCH AND LOIVIB PERDUET5 J-Caxcify Class Rings Charles Pcrdue Watchmker 626 Wash. Ave. 0.3.,ms. Phone 8754M?! Best Wishes'l MARIES FABRICS 222 Government St. Ocean Springs, Miss. Pho'he 601-875-9353 MARINE ELECTRONICS, INC. ELECTRONICS SALES AND SERVICE 152 0 Government Street Ocean Springs,'Miss. BILL COX Compliments AXUM TILE COMPANY P.O. Box 865 Ocean Springs, Miss. 875-9559 Jake Axum - Owner CLINT FULTON 8z SON ARMSTRONG TIRES Hwy. 90 East Ocean Springs, Miss. 39564 875-4244 Compl iments Of GREERS DISCOUNT FOODS Ocean Springs, Miss . VILLA MARIA Beauty Salon Specializing in 55540779, Hair Styling a 1 8: Hair Shaping ;o 03 Reconditioning ?g. Wes: Permanents mo Monika Stratakos - Owner 921 Porter Av. 875-7536 Located in Villa Maria 4413.36 Ocean Sprinas Biloxi pBSCGSOUb PAGE BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 1400 New Highway 90 Ocean Springs, Miss. 277 'm voun FINE scuom xh 3? Q 0' 6,.llyi f: 3 :- a? w EM 0 NICKY DRAKE me o LARRY HATFIELD am'mwooo o HENRY nowsas m comma l- 3, 1900 m w... Sena 334.0200 COUPLIMINTS AND CONGRATULATIONS W. P. Sheltnn Jewelers ' Two Fine Stores To Serve You Spring Plaza Ocean Springs and 215i Howard Ave. Biloxi Compliments of Stank Men's Wear 1015 Government St. Ocean Springs, Miss. 278 Compliments of THE OCEAN SPRINGS BOOSTER CLUB Supporters of the Junior and Senior High Football and Cheerleader Teams GL'LF PORT PHO'IVO-MOX'IES SERVICE HYour Complete Audio-V i sual Repair Service Long Beach, Miss. Phone 863-0153 Coumglflments 3W3. 'lThe Finest in Shoes DVRBIXN for the Entire Family TX. and DGde's Shopping APPLIANCES Village HWY 90 East 910 Washington Ocean Springs Ave . Phone 875-8807 . .17 8V I V . 3 Compliments , 7: 4 of 1H 194mm m t .8 w :nnA Lil-fH' IA 7 ,A LHLM. J zywmz'r; 9V7 LW -; Aij-f'x :1 A7 t J; iuu: 110,7 :K X AAA UMP a V71?! L 7 3+A! 5K5 ,JIav n7 13.; h- C' nut. v chkilo cm ICUQh ', Compliments of VITO J. CANIZARO. JR. A 8 P Store Manager Ocean Springs, Mississippi Trent Roberts, Dale Morgan, Joey Noble, and Billy Franklalin y. Noble, - Frank la! in 279 Coxmaliments of VILLAGE INN Owners Buck Bales - John Jacobs Highwy 90 Ocean Springs Spring PIaza :W'nisile 310p wow sw- Ruth and David McFalls owners P.O. Box 576 Phone 875-5481 Ocean Springs Johnny Pitalo Representative 213 Dewey Avenue Ocean Springs, Miss. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Phone: 875-8994 Res: 875-4483 Compl iments of E. R. MOORE CO. Ocean Springs, Miss. r 1 , : . .7 k ; .Q'nw .. , .LII' . Compliments of: The B x Ware,s Hardware 1054 Thorn Ave. 875-9144 Complete Consumer Hardware 1ke Shop 1106 Government: St. 875-2911 Ocean Springs ' 'lTry us; you'll like us. 280 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pascagoula - Moss Point - Ocean Springs Branch 819 DeSoto Avenue Growing to Better Serve Jackson County1' SIR PANTSALOT BOUTIQUES United Dollar Store . . . Deedy s Shoppmg VIHage Ocean Springs Highway 90 East Shopping Plaza Ocean Springs, Miss. 39564 U-S' Hwy. 90-Ne!son Rd- Phone: 875-8626 Phone: 875-9287 Stagg Shoppe Compllments of Acme Photo Service For Good Quality . - Men's Wear HIghway 90 Ocean Sprmgs Levi Slacks - Gant - H.I.S. Eagle - Norman - Hagger Jaymer - Ruby - Sero - Van Heusen - Compliments of Henrietta,s Cafe . 1013 Government St. Sprmg Plaza Hwy. 90 875-9244 i x M, C0I11pliII1ents of your BEN FRANKLIN STORE EArxggE-rimmermanl friendly Ocean Springs Shopping Plaza - Highway 90 281 BARBER6S NATURAL GOODNESS Moffat Road - Route 3, Box 446x Mobile, Alabama 36608 Purest Milk Ice Cream DEEDY6S FASHIONS 2 Locations Deedy's Shopping Village Ocean Springs Downtown Biloxi Home of Deedy' 5 Teen Board Compliments of GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE E. L. KisHer - Store Manager Spring Plaza Shopping Center Ocean Springs, Miss. 39564 282 Compliments of C. R. SLAUGHTER. JR. A. C. SMITH. JR. C. H. ALLRED JOSEYS RADIATOR SHbP 1019 Government St. Clean, Repair, and Restore Compliments of FALLOS CLEANERS 1409 Government St. Personalized Service Compliments of BETTER BURGER DRIVE INN Hwy. 90 - Ocean Springs 875-5433 LOVELACE DRUG STORE Prescription - Druggist The Rexall Store 875-4272 Ocean Springs Compliments of Compliments of Dr. C. W. Ball Dr. W. C. Guyton Dental Art Center 922 Porter 875-5335 2 . va m u Dale6s White Oaks Inn Comer Porter and Jackson 875-9266 Food - Drinks - Games Compliments of DACEY'S SHELL SERVICE STATION Hwy. 90 and Washington Ocean Springs, lVIiss. 39564 CLASSY CAT DRESS SHOPS 700 Washington Ave. , O. S. 412 Central Ave. , N. Biloxi Visit our Junior Corral, Created with the Young Girl in Mind! 875-3600 9 o 812 Bienville BIQd. Don S Hess Statlon Ocean Springs , Miss. 284 Phone: 875-7808 Call anytime J 8z J STANDARD Corner Washington 8 Hwy. 90 Ocean Springs, Miss. Owners: Mr. Wayne Pitts 8 Son 39564 Sylvania Entertainment Products AZALEA RADIO 8: T.V. Sales and Service Sales and Service 1502 Government, 0.5 . Sales and Service Phone: 875-4843 Henry C. Brown USAF Rem Owner-Mgr. Spring Plaza Shopping Center Ocean Springs, Miss. 39564 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE E.L. Kistler Mauager Ph. 875-9383 m9 Douthit Standard Service 1218 Bienville Blvd. Ocean Springs, Miss. 24 Hr. Wrecker Ser. Day 875-9265 Night 875-7391 Jack Douthit Manager :4 4- First National Bank 0 Jackson County Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of I74 Gold Carpet Treatment For Every Banking Service 285 4- --V--.---.- 4----- OCEAN SPRINGS LUMBER COMPANY 1001 Bowen Avenue Ocean Springs, Miss. 875-4112 875-2464 ancm smuss Lulm nma- chum mm MORANS INSURANCE 8z REAL ESTATE AGFNCY 712 Washington Avenue Ocean Springs, IVI iss. 875-5464 Compliments of AND DRY CLEANING Best In Service 2402 Gov't St. Phone: 875-9238 PEFAN GROVE FOIX IAI'NDRY Compliments of CHAMPION HARDWAR E 0 cean Springs Compliments of COl'NTRY CLEANERS Deedyls Shopping Village Ocean Springs Miss. 875-8000 Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING Highway 90 COMPANY Ocean Springs, Miss. 286 South lVl ississippi's Furniture Headquarters For Fine Furniture 84 Accessories Such as: Basseu BroyhiH Howaml AHdns Lanes Singer EASY FL'RNITURE COMPANY Gulf Stream Plaza, Hwy. 90 Ocean Springs, Miss. GU11: .1533? e:.l:r:A ' .- ., KIWI, . 1. FURNITURE STORE . K12 1' . t T RENTAL STORE , cusrouens a ARE nnvuuc AT oun SAVING. We Rent a Variety of Items such as: Lawn 84 Garden Equipment Small Power Tools Baby Beds, Hi-Chairs, Strollers Gulf Stream Plaza, Hwy. 90 EASY RENTAL INC. Ocean Springs, Miss. 875-1131 We have a Mechanic on Duty at All Times for Small Engine Repairs So Please Stop By 84 See Us i DODGES QUALITY DAY CARE 1201 Washington Ave. Ocean Springs, Miss. 875-9703 DESPORTE SUPPLY CO. Best Wishes and Good Luck 511 West Howard Ave BHoxi, Miss. Jim 8 Birdie Evans Phone: 875-8654 Home: 875-5146 THE CURIOSITY SHOP 1508 Government Street Ocean Springs, Miss. 39564 BUY AND SELL USED FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, AND ANTIQUES 287 Brad Lemon Insurance - J. K. Lemon Realty 806 Washington Ave. Ocean Springs 875-7777 A . . . . Coast Cash Mercury A1r Cond1t10n1ng Register Systems Compliments Keep up the good work HWY- 90 at Hanley greyhounds! Ocean Springs of Mercury Air Conditioning of O .8. 601-875-2824 LITTLE 601-435-5546 REAL Paul Bradford, President New .' Used - Sales ESTATE Servuce - Supplies Our sincere well- wishes to this yearts graduates. May your Future be as Bright as the stars in the heavens and . your blessings ' W e ' asmanyasthe 1 1N T 5; I150? sands in the . seas! . Compliments ' $ of , Z M Automotive 4 Alignment t' . 2313 Government Street Gene Copeland 288 M 8: M Motors Highway 90 East DgFE-S OLDEST DEALERSHIP ON THE GULF COAST Ocean Springs , Mississippi J. W. Newton - Salesman Phones: Office - 875-3764 .. Home 1 82615865 219 MAINSTREET 4330,13 9! MARMIN AQUATIC 81 Compliments ACTIVITY CENTER Of Swimming Diving ,. . 1 Gymnastics Scuba ARCHIE S. Inc. 1910 Government Street 875-4923 902 Washington Avenue Ocean Springs, Mississippi 0 S ' s M'ss'ss'ppi cean prmg , 1 I I Save gas; spend your energy here . Growing By Serving Bankers Trust Savings 8L Loan Highway 90 East Ocean Springs, Mississippi 875-8211 875-8212 289 Compliments of Paretti Chrysler Plymouth On the Beach Biloxi, Mississippi GULFOTO CAMERA CENTER 415 West Howard Biloxi, Miss. 39530 Phone: 435-5551 49. 5M- TO THE RESCUE 4g TAKE A DOZEN HOME! SPUDHUT SHOP OC ELAN SPRINes 290 Ladies' Apparel Betty Gay 300 W. Howard Ave. Biloxi, Mississippi Telephone: 432-7220 Desporte Office Supply 511 West Howard Avenue Biloxi, Mississippi Home Owned 8: Operated by J. A. Desporte Compliments of Busch Jewelry Co. mdfl 'V f A :,..w;: 1C! MA'SON de FAERE Hardy Court Shopping Center cmkwm .cgzai 3?: $1,403 WC? Gulfport, Mississippi Compliments of Acme Photo Service Hwy.90 Ocean Springs, Miss. .9 E Broome1s Grocery 8: Market 1801 Government St. Ocean Springs, Miss. Phone: 875-8123 or 875-8124 Money Spent In A Local Business Contributes To Local and State Economy. Home Owned And Operated All Business Appreciated Ocean Sprin S FunS 5ch Everyone 61 lcomed- FIDSBRLL PlNBALL W La Play oosball sfhe 9am o4; +he pros- On WashIngfon Ave. Rmuseme yX 88 N 1 E3. K Phone: 432-1708 CASBiX M downfown Bi loxi The Unique 65f Shoppe Compliments of Frenchie,s Fine Food 5 03 West Porter 292 CO gQ-NGRNTULMTIONS 333 COJ LLaVe'T St EMLOXI l . 432-3 $2,553 Janitors Supplies IN USTRIRLO QOHnson WAX NWRS '14 PP LY CO. MERCIAL 0 DISTRIBUTOR. FOR Produc+5 WAYSIDE FURNITURE COMPANY Highway 90 East Ocean Springs, Mississippi 39564 Phone- 875-51 17 Reliable Drayage 8; Leasing Co., Inc. P.O. Box 509 Biloxi, Miss. 39533 Compliments . . . : , 3 700 W. Howard BiLoxi, Miss. .. 395;: CHEZ CHARLES FLORIST 603 Washington Ave. Ocean Springs, lVIiss. 39564 Business- 875-9721 Home: 875-4412 BRIDAL' BOUTIQUE 632 Washington Ave. 875-9721 Bridal Gowns 81 Accessories Gowns For All Occasions We Can Plan A Total Wedding To Save You Time Congratulations F rom TOCHE ENTERPRI SES, INC. 294 Compliments N.H.O.D. of CLUB LaPetite Beauty JachLilSlgzoD Salon Jan lWaferl Price 1010 Government Sylvia lSybiD 0.5. lVliss. Glass 875-9822 LeSG'LECleErmal Owner. Jackie lPeacockl Gilda Catchot Comeaux GEORGE E. ARNDT REALTY 913 Washington Ave. A Complete Service for Buyer and Seller Day 875-4291 Night 875-4139 Ocean Springs Sold Signs Speak For Themselves Custom-Built Homes Pre-Occupied Homes New Homes Rentals 875-8116 435-1514 Nights and Holidays 432-0912 Hwy. 90 East The 1974 Annual Staff sincerely thanks the 1973 Annual Staff for the generous gift left to the Ocean Springs High School. This gift of money was designated for the purchase of a good camera and special equip- ment. With this equipment and camera, the 1974 staff was able to have more and better pictures and the entire 1974 staff says THANKS! Beverly Ransom - Editor-in-Chief, 1973 GREYHOUND . James Gilbert - Assistant Editor Debbie Sullivan - Picture Editor Diane Bosarge - Copy Editor Donald Scharr - Sports Editor Sheree lVlarcum - Assistant Layout Editor Robert Butler - Business Manager Cindy Baggett - Advertising Manager And all the other 1973 Seniors who assisted in selling ads and annuals and putting together their fine yearbook. The 1974 Annual Staff would like to express their appreciation to THE OCEAN SPRINGS RECORD For their co-operation in the production of the 1974 GREYHOUND 295 find TOMORROW'S skill flux QJWJ-ffx wag .1 3m - l ' h n MLM u 6m FWLQ'WGEQE f n W fwij WK 1 . FO T? . W5 ; lN YOUR LOCAL AIR FORCE RESERVE OPEN TO SENIORS AND THE AM FORCE RESERVE GRADUATES Not only is the Air Force Reserve Non-Prior CO Service Enlistment Program open to most civilians EN RAGES YOU :cNho are out ofhhigh school, it's also possible or you, as a ig school senior, to join the Air Force Reserve during your last year of TO CONTINUE school and attend basic training and technical school after graduation. YOUR EDUCATlON ADVANTAGES FOR MORE INFORMATION Acquiring a marketable skill may well be CALL: the most important advantage the Air Force Reserve can offer, but there are also many Recruiting Service other opportunities. Some of these are: 920th TAG KeeslerAFB, Biloxi, lVliss. 39564 You obtain your initial military 377-2815 or 377-2149 training with as little as four months Xx N 1 3, a RF .7 active duty. l x f 1:30 l, K K; Xxxvx Jq You will serve the remainder of your K a . . '9 Ix f! 6-year enlistment with an Air Force if Q lam ! fl 0 J; 17 6M Om Reserve unit in or near your hometown. i ii ' 7 l your civilian life so that you can i f- l l y 7, z, A: W W There will be a minimum disruption of 5, llgr-l woldfkf ll l. 1 ll NO l l l Ml continue your education if you desire. H il l Promotions are made regularly, dependirlg l l I l upon your demonstrated abilities and , j-i W l t V j time in service. l' KLl ,V' Ill 25 a f ,s r The Air Force Reserve has a liberal 4 xi ' , . , 7 K retirement plan. LQL-d 76M, IAQH '-1X497;3,Vm 3 K ll 11 7 S 7 , 77 7 J , , u l Jyxj Ill, W A1 a r N l K Mg- X 2mkkxlillj ,l JCLd UVJ OQXZ'I Mil fim 66' 77.6201 ABRAHAM, MARY 79,88, 200 ADAMS, BEN 96,111,112, 113,158 ADAMS, DARRELL 25,70, 151,200 ADAMS, JANET 222 ADAMS, PAULINE 230 ADCOCK, SUZIE 102,104, 133,200 ALBERT, ANN 230 A LBERT, BRUCE 222 A LBERT, DA VID 102,13 135,196 ALDRICH, ERIC 23 A LDRICH, KEVIN A LEXANDER, 2 263 LL 23o ALLEN, o: BAIL BAIRD, BA . gALL, PAUL 230 BALL, VIRGINIA 103, 255 9 BA LLARD, TERESIA 222 , , BANT LE, STEVE 190 BARNES, CAROLYN 222 BARNES, COLLEEN 119, 119,12, 81, 9,2 96 . , 10'4, 106,109, 111, 1'12, 143, 156,158,307'159 ANDERSON, MICHAEL 190, BARNES, MAUREEN 210 1W BARNETT, CLOVIS 104, '9 V'LANDERS STEPHANIE 18,107,190 78 831106.109 134 BARNETT, JAN 85, 88, 210, .. 241, 242' RBARNETT, HERMANELLE 254 BARNHART, BARNEY 140, 141,159 190 THY 11,158 ANGLA'Do, GLENN' 230 , ANTHONY, JAY 222 . BARON, BRENDA 200 ARMSTRONG, GAIL 222 , BARTL'ETT BETH 2.22 ARMSTRONG, JILL 104 152 mm LETT, FREEMAN 222 ARNAUD, KEVIN 134, 2 BARTLETT' SIDNEY . ARNESON, R0N 210 BATCHELok, KEN 210 ARNESON, SUSAN 88,134, BATCHELOR, RICHARD 190 159 ARNESON, TOMMY 230 BATIA LISA zoo ARRINGTON, DURANT 158 BATTON Bog 210 ARRINGTON, SHERRY 210 BATTON LORI ASHBY, CHARLES 210 'BA',UGHMAN JULIA 96,138, ASHBY, MARK 190 160 ASHER, MARY 230 BAUM, JAMES 190 SHER, TIM 222 BEACH, EDWARD 19o BEACH, TAMMY 230 BEAN, ELKE22, , 210,240 . 0,16,123, 'BECK, SAMMY 19o .9 1 l BEAUGEZ, GUY 222 , BEAUGEZ, HARRY 230 . BEAUGEZ, KEITH 23o BEAUGEZ, LEIGH 230, 245 BEAUGEZ, MARK 210' BEAUGEZ, MIngoo BEAUGEZ, PAUL 210 ,awee-RLRGBIN. 230 . SARAH 222,239, BEECH, ARLINE 222 BEECH, DONNA 222 , ,;- . BEECH, 'GEORGIANNA'iz; :- BEECH, MIKE160 ' 3 - ,. - BEGUE,ANDREW 104,190 1 BRADRoR RAD 211238 BEGUE, BRIAN 230 2RA9,LEY . BEHYMER,SUSANKAX210 221DLEY,T sf . 94, 95, 103T,1o4, . . BRAs'HIER, 2E22 241, 244' BELL, HILDA 222 BELL, IDA 16o BELLMAN, LARRY 210 BERGSTROM, JENNIFER 230 BRASWELL, KELLY F . BENEZUE, FAYE 134,256 BREAZEA LE', DEBBEE 211 BENEZUE, FRANK 25,41,42 BREAZEALE, RUSTY 222 $9.11 BENEZUE, RONA LD 200 BRIA, GINA '11,161,3o7 3' BENEZUE, STEVE 222 BRIAN, KIM 201 BENEZUE, TERESA 210 BRIDWELL, MICHELE 222, BERRY, LIN DA 160 239,245 BETT LER, TINA , MARK 222 BEVERIN, RONA LD 267 BICHNEE, RANDY zoo BIDDIX, BARBIE 210,243, 244 BIDDIX, GARY 200 BIDDIX, CATHY 104,106, 109,120,190 BIEDA, PAUL 23o - BIGELOW, CHERYL 104, 142, 200 BIGEL'OW, GLENN 104,190 BIGELOW, PATRICK 2'30 BIGGS, JE'RRY 23o BISHOP, BRENDA 222,245 BISHOP, KENNETH 200,210 BLACKER, WA LTER 230 ' BLA DES, THOMAS 2 BLAKE, PAT 2 BLAKNEY mN, TIM 201 BROWv 2RIAN 211 BRou,' GREG BROUSSARD, ,. ,CA LVIN 210 v, D'AVID 1, 2,0LEY TERRY 200 BOLLING, ULYSSES 191 BOLLING'ER, MARK 222. BRUNE, MARY 162 BOMBARD, JON 160 BRUNE' RHONDA 211,244 3 , BOMBARD, MA DALAIN 219 BRUNE, SHARON 104, 109, a BROWN, MARK 1 BROWN, SUSAN 201 . BROWNING, TONY 20 -, n BOMBARD, NANCY 13421 201 BRUEN, SHERYL 259.3, BRUNO, JEFF 223,238,,2 245, 246 BRUNO, MIKE 11,17 31, 33', 35, 38, 42 52,52, 68,70, 94,11'1,1, 238 BUCKHALTER, HURSTo , 231 BULLOCK, CONNIE 231 BULLOCK, HELEN 269 BUNN, MA'RK 233 , BURc'H, PAUL23 23 BURGE, JAMES E1 ,; L611 6111 ,J13'1112 110,111 1523156, 162, 306 JIMMY 223 EMRD i1'11c2' 231 ' BYRD' CATHY 243 BY110, DOYLE 223 ,, RDrKEITH 2.111111 Ym' JOHN 211 BYRD, KATHY 211 BYRD, LARRY 102,134,135, . 3191' '33 ' ' . BYRD, LATTIE 211 8111213, TERRY 223 A1'LLAV2T,ANGEL 231 W291 BRuc'2 25, 43, 70,102, ,rN,.10Yc2 84,103,122, 134 CAIN, WAYNE 231,238 CA LLOWAY, 102 223 CAMERON, KIMBERLY 211 CAMERQN, MIKE 201, 211 ' 11:13, magnROBERT 23,1 245 QANTREL'L', SCOTT 231 QANTRELL, SESSIE 211 ngNTRELL, STEVE RDEN, BETH 2,1 ' RARDEN, BEVERLY 231 CARDEN, BELL261 GARDEN, BR2NDA3162 13ARMAN, DALE 231 CARMAN, PAUL 231 CARMICHAEL, GARY 223 A? 32 ' CALRNLEY, JIMMY 119 CARN'LEY, sv WM 211 ,. ,ARPENTIER,MON16UE 231 'GARROL L, B'OBBIE 149,5 ' '201 .fRROLL, DAVIDQZS , CARROLL: DEBQRAH 211 CARROLL; FRANKIE 231 'CARROLL,. 'LERQY 223 CARROLL, RHONDA 191' ,, CARROLL, WALLY 223 'LCARRUTH, NORMA 231 ACARTER, J'AMO 114,211 CARTER, KIM 231 '1CARTER, MARION 135,191 CARTER, PATTI 9,10,11, 0 87, 88, 111,112,143,156, 162 308 ,, ARTER RICKY 116 CARTER, ROCKY 24, 47,138, 149,163,201 ARTER, TOMMY 231,245 ARTIER, DAVID 163 CA RTIER, MARIE 191 CASEY, ELIZA 231 CA 52v, TINA' 223 CASIANO, MIKE CASSANO'VA ORETTA 163 CA 551 BR Y IvR T 50 119 ,135,143, f$2163 ,CATCHOT', FRANC'ES 8,88, 96,111,112,113,119,1'63, 29'2 CATCHOT, JoANN 96,124, 134,143,163 CATCHOT, LISA 211 CATCHOT, TONY 223 CATES, 113L122 191 CAWLEY, JAMES 252 CELLA KEN, 231, , TLA, PATTY 211 AHA'PPELL BECKY 231 CHASTAINf' DEBBIE 201 CHASTAIN, PATTIE 223 CHASTAIN' STEVE 104,107, 133,134,164 CHAVI'S, L'AVONNE 231 CHEWNI'NG, DA LE 231 CHEWNING, DAVID 223 CHEXVNING, DONNA MARIE 2 1 CHISM, VICKI 211 CHRISTOPHER, PAT 223 CHRISTOPHER, REX 231 ' CHRISTOPHER, TERRY 201 CIESIENSKY, MIKE CIESIENSKY, SUSAN 116 CLARK, CARL 134 ' CLARK, CATHY 10411 201 1 1, , CLARK, DAVID 191 I CLARK' D1AN2191 CLARK, MARY 211 CLARK, ROGER 231 CLEARY, BILL 211 CLEM, DENNIS 223 ' V CLEVENGER, DANNY 223 CLIFTON, A LVIN 211 1 McLOPTON, RICKY 59,126, 264 ' C'OCHRAN, MARIA 223 coFFREN, 'BONNIE 134,201 COFFREN, KATHY 211' COFFREN, VICTORIA 134, 138,164 COGH LAN, BONNIE 211 COKER, ERVIN 223 co LE, BILLIE 201 COLE, GRACE 211 co LE, MADELINE 231 co LE, SUSAN 212 co LEMAN, BILLY 191 COLEMAN, STEVEN 231 COLLIE, GREG 231 COLLIER, ANDY 134,191, , 201 COLLIER, DANNY 102 COLLIER, ELIZABETH 212 COLLIER, JAMES 231 COLLIER, ROBIN 231 COLLINS, CATHY 231 COLLINS, CYNTHIA 164 COLLINS, SCOTT 212 COLLINS, TONY 231 comes, BECKY 231 COME'AUX, JACKIE 8,11,92, 111,135,138,143,164 COMEAUX, JUDY 223 COMER, PETE 41,164,308 CONSTABLE, AVIS 135,212 COOK, CAROL 223 COOK, 01213 191 COOK, JAMES . COOK, TINA 212$? . COOPER, SALLY ANN 259 COPELA'ND, JENNY 19,212 COREEY FATTY 231 ',.COREY, REBECCA 212- CORLEY, CINDY 7,75,88, 92,95,104,110,111,112, 113,130,164,292,306,3o9 CORNELIUS, CAROLE 212, 244 , CORNELIUS, CLAIRE 212 CORNELIUS, MARY 191 COTTRELL, ROBERT 223 COUCH, KENNETH 22,24, 201 COWARD, DAVID 35,53,264 COWARD, SHARON 269,292 cox, CHERYL 104,108,201 cox, CINDY 212,242,243 cox, GAY 212,239,242 cox, SUSAN 8'8, 10'4, 106, 109,191 ' CRAFT, KIM 231 CRAIG, BURT 231 CRA'IG, CHERY L 115 CRANE, DOUGLAS 212,238 CREEKMORE, JANE 231,237 CREEL, DAVID 201 CREEL, NANCY 92,124,134, 164 CREEL, sv LVIA 134 CREEL, TODY 24,36,45, 51, 53,70,84,149,151,201 CRISLER, SHANE 223 CROWDER, LISA 231 CROWDER, SUSAN 231 CUEVAS, MICHELE 212 CULLEN, JERRI 18,165 CULLEN, JINDY 223 cu LPEPPER, CHARLES cu LPEPPER, KENNY 231 CUMMINGS, DWIGHT 115, 116,118,165 CURBOW, DAVID 11,101, , 104,107,111,112,165,306 CURBOW, MARK 231 CURBOW, PAUL 212 CURRY, ALLEN 250 CUTRER, LISA 231 DA LE, LES 201 DA LE, TAMMY 231 DANIELS, RICHARD 231, 238, 24'0, 245 DANIS'E, D'ARREN 238 DARNELL, JOHN 59,69,191 DA SHER, CINDY 223' . .' DA SHER' STEPHEN 212 0AVENP0RT, MARK 231 DA v15 CHARLIE 212,238 DAVIS, DUANE 201 DAVIS, F LETCHER 231 DAVIS, JEFF 201 DAVIS, MARK 223,238 DAVISTOR1223 DA v15, VIVIAN 104,132, 134,191 DEA L, A LTHEA 202 DEA L, DAWN 223,239, 245, 2,46, 249 DEAL, DEBGRAH 8, 78, 88, 9o,94,135,165,30'8 DEAL', D'ONALD 3, 7o, 86, 151', 19,1, 309 ' DEA L, RONA LD 212,238 BEARING, DAPHNE 223 BEARING, LOUIS 138,263 022s2, DONNA 223 DeGEORGE, DEBBIE 149, 212,243 DeJESUS, CARMEN 135,212 06125115, SANDRA 223 DeLATTE, CATHY 84,104, 107,134,202 DELCUZE TERRY 70, 202, 212 , ., DELLACRDCE, TERESA 223 DENHAM KEV'IN 23,1 - DENNIS THERESA 1'91 DENNIS, TIM 212 DENNIS, TROY 237 DENNY, LESLIE 232 0250th RILL 59,135, 191 DESOWITZ, KEN 232 DEUEL, LIZ 191 DEUEL, SUE 28,31,48,49,83, 88, 143, 191, 199, 308 DEUEL, JON 232 DIAMOND, ANNE 223 DIAMOND, LEWIS 25,51, 150,202 DIAMOND, ROBERT 22,24, 104,165 DIAS, DIANE 134,191 DICKENS, MIKE 119,191 DiNERO, LOUANN 119,130, 143,157,165 DOBBS, RONNIE 223 DOCKERY, CLAY 232,245 DODGE, JERRY 212 DO DGE, KATHY 94,104,119, 135, '165 DODSON, ELMER 213 DO DSON, SISSY 232,245 DOLLAR, ALAN 232 DOLLAR, DAVID 202 DONEGAN, KEITH 10,166 DONEGAN, KEVIN 50,166 DOUTHIT, DWIGHT 84,104, 202 DRAKE, PATRICIA 114,194,! 267 w , DRUMMOND, GARY 135, 148,213 DRUM'MOND, GAYLER 232 DUDLEY, JA'CKIE 119,18 96,111,119,138,166' DUHON, GAY'E 22'3 DUHON, KERBY 151,202 DUMAS, BRYON 232' DUNKING, STEVEN 213 DUNLAP, 'DANNY 223,240 DUNLAP, EDLTH 223 DUNLAP, KENNY 191 DUNLAP, PENNY-1134 191 DURBIN, DANA I9, 191 DUVERN',AY CARL: '213 DYESS, JOH'NNY 213 ' DYESS, KIM 232 , DZA wA LA, DA LE ANNE 192 DZWA LA, 'STEVE 213,238 EAGLE, B'OYD 150 EAGLE, CHERYL 192 , EATON, ROBERTA 232, 237 EDERER, MARK 78,128,148, 151, 1'66 EDGAR, JOE 202 1 EDMON'D,S DEBORAH 202 EDWARDS, EDWARDS, EDWARDS, EDWARDS, EDWARDS, EDWARDS, EDWARDS, 2?. ' CINDY 213 DA NIE L 232 JAMES 104,192 M 13' PA LI 232 . SCOTT 232 EDWARDS, TERRY 2,143 EDWARDS, TERRY 104,166 EICH, STEVE 54, 59, 6'1, 202 EG LIN, GREG 213 1 ELLIC'H, DENNIS 140,268 ELLIS, 'CLA YTON 232,238 ELLIS, CLINTON 232 ELLIS, IVAN 213 ELLIS, IVAN 268 ELROD, JUDI EMBREY, CHARLES 232 EMILE, BILLY 150,192 EMILE, LISA 223 ENDT, BECKY 232 ENDT, BETSY 213,243 ENDT, CHERI 232 ENDT, ROBERT 134,137,258 ENDT, SANDRA 120,134,202 ENG LISH, KATHIE 85,131, 213,244 , ENLOW, GARY 232 ENLOW, SHARYL 104,202 ENLow, TERRY 104,166,174 ERICKSON, ALLEN 213 EVANS, JERRY 202 EVANS, SARAH 202 EVA Ns, TERRY 202 EVANS, WAYNE 192 EVERETT, DAVID 151,192, 194 1 EVERETT, MATT 213,238 FAIN, PATTI142,213 'FAIRLEY, DONA LD 252 FARNSWORTH, ROCHELLE 213 FARRELL, THERESA 232 FAYARD, DARLENE 213 FAYARD, DAVID 104 FAVORS, JOYCE 111,112, 113,166 FAZZIO, FRED 223 FERGUSON, HEATHER 223 FERGUSON JAMES 167 FERRI, BETH 119,192 FERRI, BILLY 21'3 FERRI' HEATHER 223 FERRI'L, OHUCK 213 FERRIL, PATTI11167 3 FILES, JAMES 135,213 FILLIS, DONALD 223 FIN'LEY, KATHY 232 FISHER, CLAY 122,202 Y'1FISHER'RACHEL 167 FLEMING, BEVER LY 232, 237, 237 ' FLU, DEBRA 213 1 FLYNN, DAN 213 , ,FLYNN, LESLIE 213 FLYNN, 2AM 102, 202 FOLEY, KEN 123,167 , F0 LSOM, CHERYL 192 , 'FONTEN8T 'RONNIE 202 FORCH, MIKE 232 FOROH, PHILLIP 213,238 240 4 FORTENBERRY, BERKETT 202 a FOUNTAIN, KAREN 202 FOUNTAIN' TINA 202 FOUNTAIN, TWILA 223 FOUNTAIN, SEAN HENRY 24,69,120,202 'FOX, CINDY 213 FOX, LIN DA 104,202 FOX, SUSAN 119,134,138, 861889195, BILLY 224 GIBBONS FL0RENc : 181B80N8, GILBERT'LOUIS,13, 'f'?GIRs0N JAMES12 GIPSON Ross 25 192 FRANK LIN, BILLY 92,102,. 138,167,309 FRAZIER, PHILLIP 85,213, 238 FRAZIER, DAVID 213 FREEMAN, DAVID 192 FREEMAN, DEVIN 104,202 FREEMAN, RICK 223 , FREEMAN, SHEILA 232 FREEMAN, SHELLEY 232, 237 FR'EMIN, DONNIE 24,157, 202 FREMIN, MIKE 151,167 FRYE, STEVE 213 FRYOU, TIM 213 FULLEN,1RICHAR D 223 FULTON, DAVID 126,192 FULTON, ROBERT 189,202 FULTZ, KINA 232 GABRI'CH, R0XANNE 232 GAINEs, AARON 223 GAINES, HOWARD 202 GAINES, TIM 232 ' GA LLAHER, AURINE 11, 113,118,255 GA LLE, CIN DY 202 GA LLE, BEVER LY 192 GALLO'WAY, HOWARDZZB, f': , -,;1GRAY,J0HN 203, 240 GA LLOWAY, KAREN 223, 245 GALLOWAYI, SHANNON 115,118,187,170 GANDY, RICKY 223 GARCIA, U N 135,202 GARTMATN ROXANNE 232 GARTMAN,TAMA1LA 224 GAYNOR,j DAVID 202 GAYNER KELLY 213 GEISER, 'BEATRICE 124,192 GEORGE, KENNY 104 GEORGE, RUSSELL 104, 192 GEORGE,- VICKIE 224 '35, 202 ' LINDA GILBERT, DEWE GILBERT, H0LL 102 0'4 134,200,202 1 GILBERT, STEVE 54 '2' 65,66, 69, 96, 123, Y ' GILDEA, TERRY 2'24: .11 GLAS8, SYLVIA GREEN, BOBBY 203 M fJGREENE KAssY13 GREENE, KEvIN2 .GRIFFIN', TONY 23 96, 110, 111, 138,168, 3.06 GLAS'S, T'OMMY 2'60' e1 Q GLOVE'R, BEcKY 63, .80, 92, . 94102104134143 1'68 ? BOBBI, JAN 213 n . GOBBI, MIKE 192' 1 ., GOINS, ROBERT 213,238 GOINS, XANDRA 202' GOLLOTT, BARBRA 224 GOLLOTT, GARY 168 ., GOLLOTT' LIZ 134, E2'62 - 1 ' ' GOLLOTT, TYRQ GOODE,STEYVE:NJ;121E GOSSMAN, JOH G0TTSCH1E,J0A 213 1 , , M GOTTSCHE, MIKE GOWEN, DAVIDZ I GRAY, TIM 203 GREEN, DAN 123, 150,: 169 GREEN, GLENTIS 2321245, GREEN, JUANITA 232' GREEN: LYLE 192,192 GREEN, SAMMY 10, 74,119 ' 127, '152, 169 ' ' ' GREEN,1THOMAS 232 HA GER'TY, LE f , D HA LE, KIRK 232 HA LL, TAMMY 224,244,245 HAMILTON, IVAN 232 HAMILTON, VAN CE 203 HANCOCK, CARLA 232 HANCOCK, NORMA 224 HANCOCK, PAT 257 HANSEN, LYNN 203,214 HARDIN, GARY 224, HARDIN, GERALD 192 HARE, MARK 104 192,214 HARK'EY, JEFF 224, 23'8 HARMIE, JOEY 214' HARPER, MIKE 25,32, 40,42, 138,159 HARRI'NGToN, DAVID 232 HARRINGTON, DONNA 92, , 169 HARRIS, BEN 203,214 HARRIS, DANNY 203 HARRIS, JEFF 96, 119,169 HARR1$,J0E 224' HARRIS, RICHAR0.170 HARRIS, STEVE 214 HARRIS, woNDA 62, 132, 192 ' HARRISSWON A LAN 214 HARRISON, 'JAMES 136, 162 HARVEY, LEE 203 HARWOO'D, BOB 224,238 HATTAWA'Y, ALAN 2,140, 170 HATTAWAY, CLINT 224, 238 HATTAwAY, DARRELL 69 HATTAWAY, LINDA 192 HAVARD, DANNY 192 HAVARD, WANDA 86, 88,96, 111,135 143,170, 30'6 HAWK'INS, KEN 232' HAWKINS RONA LD 170 HAWKINS, VA LERIE 192 HAWTHORNE, FREIDA 232 HAYES, TERR'Y 104 HEAL, 'ERNEST 192 HEAL'D, KATHY 203,214 HEBERT,R10KY 203' HE001NG, CHERYL 204, 214 HEDGEs, ARTHUR 135,214 HEDGEs, FRANK 232 , HEIM R'ANDY 232 UL , , CATHY 204 ' ,STEVE 224.5? ,CATHY 224 MG, CHERYL224 ?HER N'G'TON, scoTT 214 RR N,JOH'N192 , . ON, LEA ANN 170 .,;-HERRON MARTY 134, 204 , , HEss DAVID 232 HESTER GIGI 232 LHESTER JAY 224, 2381 HICKMAN, ALFRED 170 HICKMAN, KEITH 115,116, 192 HICKS, MIKE 232 HIGGINBOTHAM, VINCENT 24,31,171 HILL, LARRY 232 HILL, MIKE 224 HILL, RICKY 204,214 HILL, TERRY 96,115,132, 170 HINDMARCH, JAY 150,204, 214,238,240 HINDMARCH, KEVIN 232 HINES, RANDY 233 HISE, DA v10 233,245 HITCHCOCK, GARNET 233 HODGES, JOHN 7, 25, 38,42, 45, 51,' 72, 73, 75, 82, 87, 92, 95,102, 103, '110', 111, 1'51, 171, 30'6 HOLDEN, GARY 204,214 HOLDEN, VICKIE 204 HOLDER, RAMONA 204 HOLDING, VICKI 204 HOLEM, KIMBERLY 204 HOLLAN D, MITCHELL 134, 192 HOLMAN, SHARON 135,256 HOLMES, GREG 224 HOLT, DAVID 119,151 HOLTZMAN, LANCE 233 HOLYBEE, SHARON 204, 214 HONEA, MIKE 193 HOOMES, DEBBIE 18,92, 102,119,135,143,171 HOOVER, BRIAN 204 HOOVER, CHRISTOPHER 204,214 HOPKINS, WIL LIAM 104, 192 HORNBA CK, EDDIE 233 HORNER, JOEY 224 HORNER, STEVE 192 HORTON, SUE 62,104,200, 204 HOSEY, KATHY 21,27,29, 31, 48, 49, 50, 84, 88,200, 204,308 f HOTCHKISS, ROBYN 204 'HOVIS, DEB'BY 140,141,171 .'HO,V,IS, TERRY 233 ' sLHOWA'RD, RA LPH 204, 214, 238 ' HOWARD, SANDRA 134,171 ' HOWELL, BECKY 78, 88' 120, 134, 193 HOWELL, DEBBIE 193 HOWELL, KAREN 233 . HOWELL, KATHIE5119,171 HOWELL, RICHARD 224 HRABACH, CLINT'224 HRABACH, MARK 233 HUBBARD, BILLY .11? 48, 248,253 'HUBBS, MARGARET 233, 237 ., JONES, BARBARA 1 1,1 HUDSON, GEORGE 233 HUDSON, JOY 204,214 HUEY, JIM 102,193 , HUGHES, JA CK 64,65,256 HUMPHREYS, PATRICK - 193 HUNNELL, BRENDA 141, 171 HUNT, CHERYL 134,204 HURST, ROBERT 204 HURT, J0Y 132,143,193 HYRY, FRANK 115,116,134, 193 ILLANE, DAVID 233 ILLANE, MIKE 79,84,102, 120,151,204,206 ILLICH, STEPHANIE 18 IRWIN, MIKE 204,214 IRWIN, SHARON 204 ISHEE, ANDY 224 . ISRAEL, MATT 224 IVERsoN, ANDY 224,245 IVERSON, MARC 6, 2'5, 37, 95, 172 IVERSON, LESLIE 2, 83,102, 103,12',o 135,193 , IVEY, 'MIC'HEL'LE 193 IVEY, SHELLY 119 JACK'SON, CHERYL 224,245 JA CKSON, CURTIS 225, '245 JACKSON, WENDY 233 JACKSON, SARAH 258 JAKINS, .B'LLL 205 JA LANIVICH, MARK 225 JAMES, AMANDA 225,241 JAMES, CINDY 214, 243 JAMES, KEN233 JENEY,' GO'R DON 225 H JENEY, VERNON 205 JENKINS, DAVID 233 JENNINGS, JOHNNY 225 JENNINGS, LUDIE 142,265 ,, JENNINGS, WES 17,24,32, , 28,40,41,42,45,69,,94,172 , JERNIGAN, CINDY 225 JERNIGAN, RHONDA .138, 140,172 JESSIE, SANDRA 233 JOHNSON, JOSEPH 25,42, 115,116,193 ., J0HNS'0N 'JIJANITA 214 J0HN50N' KATHY 205 JOHNSON, KATIE 2141 JOHNSON, KENNY 225, JOHNSON, MIKE 233 ' JOHNSON, , PATRICIA 233 ,fJOHNS'C'J'N, 'VRL'ANDA LL 214 JOHNSON, RAY1225 . ' ,1 JOHNSON ,,ROBIN 233 JOHNSONpROBERT 233 JOHNSON, RONA LD 233 JOHNSON, TERRY 233 JOHNSON, VANESSA,193 JOHNSON, WILLIS 214 JOINER, REGINA 233 JOINER, VENESA 233 JONES, 'ANGELA 23.3 L,K1NLAW,L0R1233 , ,KITTLE, 'ANGELYN 96,116 ' HITTL'E, c'ECE'LIA 194 '4 KITTLE, BETTY , KLASSEN, MARCO 205 LANE, JIM 205 . LANGENFIELD, MARK 215 134,193 JONES, DAVID 56,59,83,19: JONES, DIANNA 2,205 JONES, JANICE 193 JONES, JOEY 225,240 JONES, KATHLEEN 115,205 JONES, STEVEN 135,214,221. J0R06N, BARBARA 193 JORO0N, ROBERT 233 JORDON, SUE 133,136,260 JORDON, TANYA ',225 245 JOSEY, R'0XANNE 233' JOSEY' TAMMY 205 :JU LIUS, PETER 119 1,93 , KARCHER, LISA 233 KARCHER, MIKE 205 KARCHER, SCOTT 233 KARSHNERT, MELANIE 233 KAZAI, DREW 205 KEELER PAMELA 233 KEISTER DANIEL 104,205 KEISTER, JENNIFER 225, 245 KEITH, EUGENE 142, 205 KELLY, KATH LEEN 225 KENNEDY, KERRY 233, 245 KERNER, DAWNA 194 ; KERNER MELANIE 214 2 KEss, CHERYL 194 r j, KICK', BRIAN 172 x a KIDD, ASHLEY 225, 24,4, 245? KIERNAN, GEORGE' 233' . , KILLPATRIGK, ALAN 225,4 245 KING, GWEN 205 KING, MARTIN 233 KING, MIKE 225 , KING, REGINA 92,97,111, 112, 113,172, 309 KING, 'STE'VE 1'04 KING, THOMAS 233 KINLAw, EQREsTEEN 116 KIN LAW, TINA 119 130,132,170,172 KozAD, KAREN KUNTZ, LORI 85 ,88,215, 239, '244 KUNZ, MARK 9, 82, 150,152, 188,205 Lacos'TE, JEFF 69,84,150, 151,18'8,205 LACY, BONITA 215 LA CY, MARK 233,236 LA DNIER, DEAN 233 LaFAYETTE, DEBORAH 233 LaFRANCE, JEFF 150,205 LAMB, FAYE 205 LAMB, JANE 225 LAMBERT, BRIAN 233 LAMBERT, MARK 215 LANDRUM, CLINT 215,238 LANDRY, JOYCE 205 1 LANGENFILLD, ROBERTA 1 1 3 118,140,173 LANGLINAIs, KAREN 62, 173 1 .3 LANGLINAIS, KENNY 225, 247 LANGLINAIS, MELVIN 233 j LANGLINAIS, MICHAEL 215 1 LANG L,INAIS ROSEANNE 1 1 63,84, 88,205 LANG LI'NA'Is, ROXANNE 215 . 3 ?LAWHON, CAROL 48,49, 83, 88, 104,106,109,'132 134,194 , :1LAWH'0N, J0NNIE 85, 88 ' 210, 215, 241 ' LAWR'ENc'E, GREG 215,69 3 LA ws0N, JULIE 210, 215 if;1LAW'r0N', ERNIE 2115' 'LAwToN RON 104 YTON, DIANNE 134,173 3 YToN, JERRY 215 TE LAYT0N, s ERRY 194 I'LEACHMA' ,DAVID 215, 240 LEA CHMAN, KELLY 2'33 f11LeD1',DUX DENISE 138,194 Y LEE, CAROLYN 119, 9'4 . LEE, JULIE 215 LEE, HILDA 225 L',ENHART KENYON 96,173 LEWIS, BARBARA 233 LEWIS, THOMAS 54,58,61, 194 LEx, FRANCES 205 LEx, JEAN 233 LINDSEY, GLINDA 205 LINT, GLORIA 225 LINT, KAE 116,135,173 LIPPARD, BARBARA 119, 194 1 1 LIPPARD, WANDA 225 LITTLE, DeANNA 119,194 11LITT1LE, LETITIA 9, 95, 118, 1119, 1'73 LITTL'E TAMMY 215 LIZANA BILL 225 .131LIZANA, CHUCK 233 1 LLOYD, DAVID 25, 43, 45, 52, 83 , 102,194 LLOYD, JAMIE 225,242, 245 , LLOYD, JE .NE 233 311L089, MAR 1215 LOGAN,J0HN1233 LOGAN, SANDR 1.263 L0LLAR, J0EL 19,123,173 L0MAx, MAUREEN 225 3 LONG, KARIN 205 LONG, MICHAEL 215 LONG'S, FRED 104,106,107, 119, '173 LOVELA CE, BARBARA 174 LOWE, TAMMY 233,245 LOWERY, WANDA 174 LUCA 5,? KENT 225 LUCHT, RONNIE 194,205 LUCKY, AL 225,245 LUDLOW, CHERI12,149,209, , 205 LUHRs, CAROLE 225 33 LUTTo'N, TAMELA 215 'LYONS, JENNY 23,29, 48,39 78, 88,206, 308 .. LYONS, RICKY 9,19,78, 81 : 82,119,151,175 'McALLISTER, KATHY 225,1 244 1 McALLISTER LYDIA 194 McALLISTER, RoNA LD 215 MCCARTHY, KAREN 215 MCCA'RTHY PATRICIA 119 194 1 InMcCASLIN, RICK 233,245 131MccAULEY,STEVE225 3 131McCLAMROCH,NE1IL233 1 'MCCLE'LLAN, BEVERLY 32.25 MCCLENDQN, APRIL 225 ' McCLURE, B'RUCE 215 McCLURE, SHANNON 215 McCLURE PATRICK 233 McCONNELL A3NN1 11, 92, ' 3104,134,13'5,156,161,174, 283' 1 ,. ' McCONNELL, JIM 225, 245 MccoRT, KA'REN 206 McGEE, NANCYRZ'IS McGILL, DA LE 195 McGILL'IvERY, TIM 6, 25,1 69,206 McGI'LLIvERY, TOM 233, 236 . McGILLON DA LE 206 McGLINCHEY, WILLIAM 195 1 1 - McGRADY, CINDY 206 McGREAVY, :bENNIs 233 McGREAVY,,1SHARON 225 McGREVEY, MIKE 104,195 McKEE, DAVID 233,236 McKEE, NANCY 215 McKEE, PAUL 206 McKEE, THOMAS 134,195 McKENY, CRAIG 216 McKENZIE, BRENDA 234 McKINNEY, DAVID 104, 134,195 McKIN'NEY, PAUL 225, 245 McKITRICK, BETH 8, 63, 92,134,174 'McLAUGHLIN, BUTCH 216 McLEA N, PETE 174 McMILLER, CHARLES 234, 240 McMILLER, GARY 238,240 McMILLON, CINDY 216 McMILLON, JANIE 234 McNA B, JA CKIE 234 McNA B, KELLY 216 McNAB, MICHAEL 151,195 McNAB'B, KATHY 216 '4M'cNABB JIMMY 10,25, 37, 39, 44, 47, 80, 82, 1511, 174 .. McNE'IL, RCBI'N 88,131,244 216 MARTIN, Mc'PHEARSON, LINDA 119, 195 McPHEARSON, RICHARD 234 AugM'cQUEEN, TAMWY 116, 195 1' MAHAFFEY, LYNDA 234 'MAIA,'1DAVID 215' jMAIA: LINDA 132,215 MAIER CHUCK 226 MAIER, JOHN 234 'MAISCH TRACY 226, 239, 246 . , MAISH, TED 2'26 1 MALLAR,D JULIA 234- 'l MA LLET,I'D'1A 234 ' MA LLET'T, DARLENE-143 195 MALLETTTHERESA'104; 206 MANGIN, KATH LEEN 116,31 ' 133,195 MANNING,GLEN1DA 137 .2356 MANUEL, CAROLYN 103 2'56 MANUEL, PATRICIA 88,206 MARBURY,1GREG 215 MARBURY'1 SUSAN 234 MA,RCHITTO DEBORAH, 2-34, 237 1MARCUM,HARVEY 24,151, 206 MARCUSSEN, STIG 226 MARKOWITZ', MARNI175 MARSHA LL, LORI 234 MARTIN, CATHY 195 MARTIN, GERALD 234 MARTIN, JOHN 206,215 MARTIN, KELLY 234,245. MA'RTIN, MICHEAL 215' VICKI 9,19,82, I 175 3 MARTINEZ, GREG 23 MASON, KATHY 8,1,619, 37: ' 29, 48, 49, 86, 88; 1'11: 112, 131,132,175,'308 ' MASON, M'INN'IE 270 MASON, SHELBY 215 MATHIEU, BRENDA MATHIEU, 'LE'E 206 MATHIEU, NANCY 234 MATHIEU, RITA 215 ' MATHIS, JOEY 115,116,175 MATHIS,UL1YS3S,E5206 MATTHEWS,AN1N 912,140, 141,175 MATT'HEWS, JAMES 195 MATTHEWS, MARSHA 226 MATTHEWS, PATRICIA 234 MATTHEWS, TRACY 226 MATTHIES, TAMMI 195 MORA 'N, ETHELY MAYEUX, LISA 215 MAYEUX, LOR1138,195 MAYFIELD, MONICA 206 MEAUT, CHAR LEs 195 MEAUT, LOUIS 24,69,79, 206 MEA LEADY, KAREN 216 MEDLEN, RICHARD 234 MERLAU, DAVID 216 MER LAU, THERESA 119, 175 1 MILLER, ALINE MILLER, BILLY 226 MILLER, CURTIS 234,240 MILLER, HENRY 234 MILLER, JAMES MILLER, JIMMIE 206 MILLER, JOEY 151 MILLER, JOHN 234 MILLER, JOHNNY 234 MILLER' JOHNNY L.195 'MILLER, LOUIS 206 ;; MILLER NED 216 1MILLER,PREST0N 234 . 1:3MILLER SANDRA 99,195 . MILLER, 3TENA 216 ' MILLER, THOMAS 234 'MILLER, VICKI 131, 206' MILLER, SANDRA W 99, 195 .1MINER,MERILEIGH 216 1 'MITCH'ELL, DAVID 216 I'MITCHELL JAMES 226 11'MITCHELL SHARON 175 gMIzE', KAREN 216 IE; SA BRINA 116.132 176 MIzE,8TEPHANIE 119,195 ,oBLEY, IRA 104,119,':,195 ' 198,206 MODLmI,RANDY226 MOODY, RON 176 . MOORE, BRENDA149,206 MOORE, DALE195' 1 1 MOORE, GERALDINE6280 119,134,195 , MOORE, KAREN140176 MOORE,IGRK234 1 MOpRE, KURT149 MOORE, MOORE' MOORE, MOORE, MOQRE MOORE, MOORE, RANDY 216 TERRY 2'34 ,TYsoN 226 VICKI WAYNE 2,06 MORAG'HE, ESLIE MORANAC NIE 28,81, 921194, 95, 3 111, 190,121,217 '1 4.x. .2. .2; 313.1 11 2., . 191;.-- . ..,.-1.-Liz.wuum;.2.; .41., MORAN, FRED 2,45,110 MORAN, SUSAN 195 MARANo, DAVID 24,33,38, 41,176 MORANO, JOHN 83,138,195 MORANO, LESLIE 245 MORETON, FRED 234 MORGAN, CAROL 195 MORGAN' DA LE 34, 58, 64, 95 ,157:1?6, 309 MORGAN, JOHN 216 MORGAN, JUDY 308 MORGAN, MARY 74,88, 92, 96,98,132,143, 176, 388 MORGAN, SHERR1216 MORRIS, 'CYNTHIA 142 MORRIS, DEBORAH 234 MORRIS, LINDA 206 MORRIS, PATRICIA 226 MORRISON, BUG 102,216 MOSELEY, GREG 226 MOSER, MAC 92,102,111, 113, '120, 176, 306 MOTT, A L'ICE '195 MOTT, DON 245 MOTT, DONNA 120,195 MOTTERN, MILDRED 261 MOUNTJOY, GARY 216,238 MOUNTJOY, GREG 226,238 MULLEN, TAMARA 234 MULLINS, JEANNIE 234 MUNOZ, RONA LD 206 MUNRO, DeVEAUX 11,111, 113,115,133,138,176 MURPHY, CHERYL 226,245 MUSGRo'VE, REx 25, 37,206 MUSSELWHITE, MIK'E 2'16 MYRICK, ROBI'N 216 NEIRYN6K, SHARON 132 NELSONFDOUG 177 NETT LES, SCOTT 234,245 NEWTON, JOY 257 NOAH, KATHIE 143,177 NOAH, PAM 195 NOBLE, CECILIA 234 NOBL7E, CINDEE LOUISE 20 NOBLE, CINDY 88,115,116, 207 NOBLE, EVELYN 269 NOBLE, JOHN 271 NOBLE, JASON 234 NOBLE' TANYA 8, 11, 13, 86, 88,1'11,112,113,'136,177, 29'2, 3o'7 NOBLE, VA LERIE 119,138, 195 , NORCROSS, DOLLY NORCROSS, SUSAN 234 NORRIS, L1'SA 85, 88 ,242 1 8 OAKES, 'TERI 234; O'BRIE'N, LYNN 143,177. , O'CONNERJ, E13828 25.62112, O'CONNER, SEAN 226 - . O'CONNER' WM 217 ODOM, DEBRA 195 ODOM, PENNY 234 ODOM, TAMMY 207 fggggu GLENN 196 LL JACK 258 81118281. R A o HARA, MIKE 126,119,195 0' HARA, SCOTT 226 OLIER, DANNY 17, 25 ,32,33, 38,46,70,71,195' OLIER, DAVID 226 OLIVER, MARVIN 54,56,57, 60,65,66,177 OLSON, LARRY 134 O'NEA L, BUCK 24,37,127 0'QUINN, A LAN 234 cu, BRA D 135,217 0U, HOWARD 226,247 0U, LYDIA 195 OVERING, JON 226 PA DGETT, CHIPS 234,237 PA DGETT, DA v10 207 PA DGETT, DINA 234 PAGE, PAM 177 PAKIS, ADRIENNE 63,84, 102,104,120,207 PA LMER, WA LTER 196 PAEO LETTI, STEVE 226 PAEOLETTI, LYNN 196 PARKER, BONNIE 23,4 PARKER, CINDY 226,245 PARKER, DELORES 2'7, 28, 48, 72, 73, 81, 82, 87 ,96,1'19, 17'7, 2'80, '308' PARKE'R, GLENN 196 PARSON'S, PATRICIA 207 PASQUINI', DAVID 217 PATCH, MIKE 119,177 PATCH, RENEE 21'7 PATTEASON, LARRY 150, 178 PATTERSON, MARK 217 PATTON, WAYNE 196 PATTON, DONNA 207 . PAVLUS, ROXANNE 207, PAWLAK, TROY 234 PAYNE, B'UDDY 217,242 1. PAYNE, MELANIE 31, 88,104, 107,'1,34 138,196, 1'98 W PAYNT'ER, DEB'ORAH 234, PAYNTER, JACKIE 226,245,7', PAYNTER, TERRY 217,244 PAYTON, HERMAN 217,240 PAYTON, MIKE 226 PAYTON, SHARON 115,119, 132,178 PECKINPAUGH, DIANE 217 PEERS, LEE 217 , PENNE'LL, DAVID 10, 13, 24, 36, 43, 45, 47, 52 69,,'76, 88, 94' 17'8 53, 266 PEPPE'R, MARY LAURIN 234 PERDUE, CHUCK 226 PERREAULT, BRENT 24,39, 92,178,308 PERR'EAU'L,T GREG 6, ,f PHILLIPs' STEPHANIE 226 HPHILLIPS' WEND 234 245 4:41 PHINIZY, 'CARo 1 PHIPPS, JEFF 235' PIKE, 13'1be 1025103496 PIKE, GARY 22 ,. PINER, MAR PITALO CATHY 14D PITALO: JACKIE 217 ,1 PITALO: LAURA 104,2 PITFIELO', HOWARD .4 PITTMAN', RICHAR TPITTS AL 196 ,PITTS, PATRICIA? PLATT, LARR 54 POOLE, BOBBY9 POQLE' EL12A8ET 245,246 POWELL, ST PRESTON, M1 a PRICE,- CINDY PRICE, GAYL PRICE, JAN 9, 111,114,119, PROVOST, CHA - PUCKETT DAV; PUCKETT, DA 2U ,gTT, SUZAN RUL ' AM, MAR '1 , PURVIS,1'IM 227 QUAVE, JULIE 99,10 207 PEPPER; HUGH 16, 22, 35, 39, ROSS, JEROME 191,119 ROSSCUP, DAVID 235 Ross, JOHN 136,142,261 ROTH', TIM 235 ROUNIS, JOHN 196 ROUNIS, MIKE 118,119,181 ROWEL, ROBERT 2'07 RUBLE, RICKY 235 RUBY, 'CAROLYN 235 RUSSELL, JODI 26,308 RUSSELL, KATI 217 RUTROUGH, ANDY 235 RUTROUGH, BECKY 135, 217, 244 RYAN, DON 227 . RYAN, JULIE 29, 88, 200, 207 a, RYAN, MELooY' 20'7 RYAN, RHONDA 11,111,112, 113,140, 141, 181, '306 W SAAVE'DRA, ANNA' 235 39 SAAVEDRA; TONY 207 SABLICH, MARY 257 SAINSBURY, DARRYL227 T, SAINTSING 'THERESA 181 3. SA LMON, TONY 133,181 SA LTERS', RONALD '6, 24, 70, 196' , SAND'BURG, MARK 104,207 ' SANDERS BLAIR 217 SANDERS, 8'0 2384 SAFNJFQRD', KAREN 217 240 SEYMOUR, DENISE 196 SEYMOUR, MARION 217 SEYMOUR, RONA LD 217 SEYMOUR, GEORGE 10,196 SHANTEAU, GINGIE 88,115, 120, 134, 196, 308 SHANTEAU, MARC 150,218 SHANTEAU, MARK 238 SHARP, RANDY 218 SHARP, RICHARD 182 SHAW, DAN 196 SHAW, SAM 135,196 SHAW, SCOTT 104 . SHOEMAKER, RUSSEL 235 SHOEMAKER,SHERR1213 SHOTLANDER, LORIZ3511 SHOWS, CAROLYN 20 SHOWS, LEROY 235 SIEDU LE, SONIA 227 SIESS, CATHY 218 ,238j SIESS, LINDA 182 , i ; , SIGUR NJAX, JOEL 227113 SIKORA, TOM 150,208 v 3 SILOR, JANET 143,196.11 :2 SIMON, TODD 235, 245 ' . SIMONS, MIKE 119, 197 SINIGA L, JOE 218,238 ' SINIGA L, LANCE 218, 240 SINIGA L, PAM 119,1341 SIZEMORE, TERRY 24,1313,7 1974' ARR, LOIS 208 . . ,. H, CINDY KAY MITH' CRAIG 227 1TH, CYNTHIA 23 1TH; DEBBIE 197; Hi, DELL 235 1ng DOROTHY 1'ng LES LIE 235 , ,1T '1 MARK 227,235 A ,;, H: MELVIN 231 .LL LARRY 227' LL, RICHARD 182 2 L SUSAN 208 1TH, MARK A 25 30, 3 SOKOLIK, MARTIN 116,197 SPAGNO LA, GARY 235,240 SPAGNOLA, KAREN 235,241, 245 SPAGNOLA, LUGENE 31, 62, 88, 135, 189,197, 308 SPAUSTAT, RICHARD 227 SPAUSTAT, ROBERT 208 SPEAKER, DIANE 218 SPEED, BRENDA 235 SPEED, VICTORIA 197 SPELL, LINDA 235 ' . SPELL, STAN 96,182,268 SPENCER, ANNE '218 SPENCER, JOE 227,245 STA LEY, KIM 194,197 ST. AMANT, EDMOND 235 STANFORD, 'STEVE 235 STEBLEY, MARK 218 STEIN, KATHY 120,197 STENNIS, GINGER 9, 138 STENNIS, JANET 22'7 STENNIS, LAMAR 145,148, 151,208 . STEPH'ENS,ANGELA114O 141, 183' STEPH'ENS, FRANK 24,208 STEPHENS, JEFF 227, 2'38, 240, 245', 247 2' STEVENS, 'BILL 119,194 STEWARD, TOMMY 54,218 STILES, RAYMOND 235 STILES, RICHARD 235 STOKES, KATHY 208 'STOKES, ROBERT 218 STONE, CHUCK 10,123,183 STONE, GREG 227 .STONE, MARK 218 STOREY, ROB 6, 8, 77, 80, 81, 32,92,94,102,103,104,107, '1 35.183 '5 DRY, DANNY 85,218,238, 24 om, SHARON 227,244 sTRg'AIdHT, CORE 218 ,. STRAIGHT, COLLETTE 218 ,STRAIGHT, GENE 238,240 ' STRAIGHT, ROBIN 18'3 ASTRATAKOS, FRANK 265 STRINGER, DIANNE 227 SULLIVAN, CINDY 227 SULLIVAN, LORETTA 197 ULLIVAN, WILLIAM 104, 1 135, 208 MM'ERS, JOY 183 , RALL, RUSTY 235 I'MRALL TINA 208, 218 SUNDSTROM, ANN 227, 245 T. , 'SWAFFORD, JIMMY 227 . gswANSON, DENNIS 235 , SWANSON, JACK 119,197 ESWANSON' LESLIE 22'7 YSWANSON, SANDRA 208 SWAPP, SPENCER 236 SWITZER, JOHN 227,245 TA LBERT, RA LPH 183 TANG, DE'BBIE 236 TANG, LAURA 130,135 TANNER, KATHY 152 TANNER, SANDRA 227 TAPP, DAWN 236 TAPP, MIKE 227 TAYLOR, KARISSA 236 TAYLOR, MARTHA 208 TAYLOR, MARTAH 208 TAYLOR, MARY JANE 92, 96,102',116,118,184 TAYLOR, WA' LTE'R 265 TEETER, 'KELLY 236 TEETER, KENNETH 197 TENNANT, RICKY 218 TERRY, CHERYL 208, 218 THIB LI'ER, EMILE 123,268 THIBODEAUX, 808812 257 THIBODEAUX, TERRY 126 THOMAS, DENISE 228 THOMAS, EUGENE 54,57, 60, 64, '65, 66 THoMAs, KAREN 236 THOMAS, MIKE 104,198 THOMAS, ROXANNE 236 THOMAS, STEVE 10,19,184 THOMAS, VICKY 208,218 THOMPKINS, PENNY 236 THOMPSON, CHUCK 6, 25, 34, 71, 83, '94 THoMPs'ON', CINDIE 184 THOMPSON, DA LE 208,218 THOMPSON, JEFF 218 THOMPSON, JOHN 198 THOMPSON, MIKE 198 THOMPSON, NANCY 208 THOMPSON, RANDY 236 245 ; THOMPSON, ROBER THOMPSON, TRoY ,184, 348 . TH1 MSON; NORM THOMSON, SUSAN 131,219, 244 TILLIS, STEVE 236 TIMS, DONNA 219 TINSLEY, MIKE 184 TOCHE, CATHY 236 TOCHE, LINDA 228 TOCHE, MIKE 6,25,138,185 TOCHE, VALERIE 140,141 TOCHE, WILLIAM 208 TO LER, CLAUDE 236 T0 LER, MARY 115,116,142, 208 TOMEK, VICKI 208 TRAVIS, ROBERT 219,238 TREMMEL, HARRIET 148, 263 TRIPLETT, DEBBIE 95,104, 106,108,208 TRIPLETT, FRED 236,245 TRONEY, ANITA 119,138 TRONEY, DONNA 215 TRONEY, YVONNE 236 TROTTER, JESSE 151,198 TROTTER, MARVIN 219 TROTTER, MELVIN 219 TRUITT, RENE 236 TURNER, TERESA 140,185 UNDERWOOD, ROSIE 228 UNDERWOOD, SAM 208 UPHAM, ELSA 135,185 USILTO'N, 01ANNE' 104,119 VA LENTINE, KATHY 228 VANCE, CARLA 135 VAUGH'AN, DEBRA 8, 80, 82, 90,134,1'38,143, 185 VAUGHAN, E'LLA' 138,185 VA UGHAN, GARY 79, '219 VAUGHAN, NANCY 2'36, 245 VENUS, DAVID 122, 208 VENUS, GORDON 2'36 VENUS, KAREN 104,134, 208 VENUS, MIMS 228 VERHo'v,EN GREG 228 VIATOR, JEFF 219,238 VIATOR, KIM 198 WA 0E, RANDY 104,209 WAGGLE, DOUG 236 WAGONER, DAVID 209 WA LGAMOTTE, DEBBIE 209 WA LGAMOTTE, DONA LD 236 WA LGOMETTE, RONA LD 236 WA LKER, HUGH 228 WA LKER, PERRY 236 WA LKER, RICKY 209 WA LLACE, ANNETTE 236 WA LLACE, DEBBIE 116,209 WA LLACE, EDWIN 24,34, 35,42,51 WA LLACE, LIZ 132,185 WALLACE, ENNIS 5'4, 56, 58, 65,66, 80, 186 WALLACE, LAURA 228 WALLACE, PAULA 228 WA LLIS, MURIEL 132,134 WA LTMAN, BOBBY 198 WA LTMAN, DEBBIE 236 WA LTMAN, SHIRLEEN 198 WA LTMAN, TERRY 236 WA LTON, JUDY 186 WA LTON, THELMA 88,131, 219, 241, 244 WARD' KENNY 228 WARD, JOHN 209 WARD, LINDA 236 WAMW19244 WARD, LUTHER 116,209 WARD, MARIA 185 WARTH, DEBRA 116,209 WATKINS, DIANA 209 WATKINS, JAMES 228 WATKINS' MONICA 236, 237 WATKINS, PENNY 219 WATSON, DONA L0 236 WATSON, GAIL 269 WATSON, MIKE 102,198 WATSON, RONALD ',25 198 WATTS,1V1ELINDA 237' WATTS, RONA LD 25,198 WAUGH', FRANCES 185 WEBB,.1ANE 219 WEBB, KATHY 228 WEBB, SANDRA 237 WEBB, TERRY 209 WEBSTER, PAUL 237 WEEKS, TOM 228 WELCH, DONNA 237, 245 WELLS, BRENDA 228 WELLS, ROBERT 31, 53, 261 WELSH, BRIDGETT 209' WELTO'N, PAM 228 WERNOW'SK Y, PAM 228 WERNOWSKY, LINDA 237 WEST, JULIE 237 WEST, KELLY 228 WEST'BROOK, GLENN 104, 123,142, 186 WESTE'R,F1AM 209 WESTPHA L, ROBERT 8,104 WHITAKER' MIKE 209 WHITE, CHARLES 228 1 WHITE, GLENN 54,59,199 WHITE, JOANNA 2'09 WHITE, JOHN 270 WHITE: KEN 199 jo 77Me COW, mmwywwmmw A WILLIAMS, WHITE, KIM 209 WHITE' PAT 199,143,186 WHITEHOUSE, B'UDDY 104 WHITEHOUSE, JOHN 237 WHITTINGTO',N CHERYL 237 WHITTINGTON, JEFF 228, 238 WHITTINGTON, KIM 11,92, 102,103 187 WICK LAND, ERIC 237 WILKENS, D'EBORAH 199 WILKENS, DON 219,238 WILKIE, 'BARRY 104, 106 WILLIA'MS, BART 228, 240 WILLIAMS, CHARLES ',119 1.87 1.1. NISE 219:: WILLfKMS,DONN'K219 WILLIAMS, EDWIN 237 WILLIAMS, EVERETT 228 WILLIAMS' JEFF 237,245 WILLIAMS, JONNCIE' 237 WILLIAMS, JUDY 237 WILLIAMS, LARRY 237, 240 WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, 199,209 LILA 209 PAM 209,219 RICHARD 219 WILLIAMS, ROBERT 209, 240 WILLIAMS, ROBIN 104,209 WILLIAMS, SANDRA 237 WIL LIAMS, SCOTT 237, WILSON, DAVID 228 1 WILSON, DONA LD 135, 209 WILSON, STEVE 119,187 WILSON, DENISE 142,199 1 WINDHA'M, LINDA 104,187 .1 WITTS, MI'KE 199 WOLFE', ROGER 228 , jWOOD, EARL 199 WOOD, GRETCHEN 27,29 , , n.4, PAUL 25,41,45, wwmmewN,m 120, 143, 187' wooo' KE'LLY 237 wooo, LAWRENCE 219 wooo, PAT 209 w000, PAUL 104,209 wooo, ROBERT 237 w000, RUSSELL 209 WOODEN, JON 228,245 WOODMA'NSEE, 00'NNA 98, 104, 209 wooois, ALAN 219,238 WOOLL'EY, BARBARA 219 WOOTEN, KIM 228,245, 247 w00TEN' LES LIE 134, 209 , WOOTEN, SUSAN 104, ',124 134,199 WORKMON, JON 209 WORKMON, RICK 6,134,18 WOROMER, MARK 104,133 134, 199' ,WRIGHT, KATHIE 219,244 WRIGHT, KEVIN 10,15'1, 199 WRIGHT, LISA 228 WRIGHT, MIKE 199,209 WRIGHT, TERRY 269 WROBLE'W,XKI RONNIE 219,238 YATES', HORA CE 237 YEAGER, DAVID198 YEAGER, RICHARD 198 YEAGER' SUSAN 135,142, 219 YOUNG, CHRIS 21851, 219, 238 YOUNG' GAYZ YOUNG, GENE 1202,126,198 , vouwe' KEVIN 102,126,198 , YOUNG, LAVERN 209 T YOUNG, LINDA 237 I YOUNG RICKY 237 YOUNG: SHIRLEY 219 ZALA, JEFF 228 , ZIMMERMAN, POLLY 237 l- People Who Put It Together . . . ' i.'T. nz-xmueau . 307 Finally! Our last shipment of pages goes off to the print- ers on February 25, 1974. While the Annual Staff takes its well-deserved breather until May, I'm sure we will all remember and laugh about our hectic times meeting deade lines. Even though we had a class in which to do our work: time was still our most critical element. Being Editorwin- Chief of this top-quality Annual Staff was a wonderful ex- perience for me. They put this book together with hard work, applied ideas, and a lot of care for its results. To the entire staff, I dedicate these pages for a job well done. We were lucky to have an advisor as concerned as Mrs. Gallaher. She surely did hollor at us a lot, but we know we could not have made it without her. Not only could she is- sue passes faster than anyone I've ever seen, but she stood up for us and our ideas to the end, even when it meant marching to the office in our behalf. Quite a friend indeed, she was. Mike Bruno, Trent Roberts, and John Hodges did a fan- tastic job on the sports section. I'm glad that SOMEBODY knows that football lingo. Undoubtedly, over 1500 pictures have passed through my hands since September. Thanks to Judith Anderson, who did all the Junior High mug spreads, and Leslie Grace, picture editors, the photographers were kept quite busy. It was the purpose of the Staff to replace posed pictures with action shots. So when Dave Curbow, photographer, popped out unexpectedly, this was his intention. Dave was not only harassed by me very often, but he also developed his own pictures, which added to his troubles. Thanks a lot, Dave; you worked very, very hard. But what tired me out most was the time when Leslie Grace and Idid the entire Senior section in THREE DAYS in order to meet an emergency deadline. We stayed home from school to do it and got into a little trouble, as I re- call. I can't mention everyone individually, but I hope that each staff member has enjoyed working on the 1974 GREY- HOUND as much as I have. We've all worked to bring you, the students a new and different type of annuaI--one of meaning, of things that happened in and out of school. This was a year of your life, friends. I hope you will be able to relive it each time you look at your annual. Good luck and Good-bye. Sincerely, 86149711! 770701: Editor-in-Chief . Wanda Havard - Typist . Trent Roberts - Sports Editor Roy Moser - Index Judith Anderson - Picture Editor . Leslie Grace - Picture Editor . Julie Butler - Asst. Editor-in-Chief . John Hodges - Business Manager . Sylvia Glass u Copy Editor Gina Bria and Jan Price - Art Editors 10. Cindy Corley - Ad Manager 11. Rhonda Ryan - Academics and Organizations 12. Connie Moran - Editor-in- Chief 13. Dave Curbow - Photographer 14. Tanya Noble - Academics and Organizations pmuomhymH THE FACTS Costing approximately $11,500 to produce, the 1,021 copies of the 1974 GREYHOUND were published by thelJosten's American Yearbook Company in Clarksville, Tennessee. The pages are of Stippletone paper; pages 273-304 are in Ivorytone. The type is Century Schoolbook. The endsheets are black art printed over Orangetone paper. The cover is a 4-color lithograph. Company representatives were Charles Scott and Larry Hollis. All color and special photography was done by Wally Hill and Pippin's Photography of Jackson. l .rI- You Know - I Was Thinking It7s Impossible to Remember 308 this W O n k 0 d I YOU,V8 been a great d len fr t really say hbw I feel , Ican rlg ht now . A 309 - ............. ....................... ........... ............................. .......................................... LvYN 1foX 73L :x'k Lg, u xlinasu .4, XI. 1 L; mt Clo ib nyhefr. C i 31kt V gux ka kkki, But this is the beginning, not the end - right? Are you going to continue to reach out for a better tomorrow Mike Bruno - As you always have before, before, before . . . John Hodges and Burkett Fortenberry provide entertainment at the Sweetheart Contest. 311 Vince Vance Act spices talent show. '? '1 J i 5 3 1 ! l 2? V 1 y, vunmux-m t ' . l e B S - 30m 9:! 212w M $ J jihy COO f 7 k7,,l-7lfgt'0'urf . 3?: $7 7$75 r4 ?m' Wig W ? 7 . Tenanz'fc 11.;- kt. glmmlmra I .' , $ UL; Co-or-a'x 7A2 frhcs,Q;Ze$f7RTaw'C6rg NJ 9 in 740:? 7nkQII-v T'V U Mae'ilgrf-Jrv A. b' $ :2 $K xx I x 3 A ....and touch' IHk'C U 'IAk ,' kkkk7k.7 id Wk k1; OugCi WHALU H; k- -. ltrlKLKLJ-l LLM XCx'WkLL-L'LQYQLW 'A'Zii IKK ACLL I Arhtuglqu ix : zzgzdszszzzgszszmgszmng :2 $112635! I Y