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

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1975 volume:

Volume 43 Ocean Springs High School Ocean Springs, Mississippi 39564 1975 The 1975 Bill of Fare Catching Us Up in Its Carousel. Things Going On. 3 4 We Climb on the Bandwagon and Are Pulled Along. It’s Fun, Lots of Fun. ! 1. Look Around See What You’ve Got .. . Everything. This Year Is Yours. 7 The summer was a time of swimming, skiing at the river, bike-riding around town, can- oeing in the bayou, and even water ballooning on the beach. Some time was spent sitting on a pier with friends, talking about the upcoming school year and plans of graduation. Summer was work for many as they went to summer jobs, colleges, and various camps, such as music, twirl- ing, cheering, football, and yearbook clinic. Summer Is the It's Sunday again for Cheryl Cox, Sharon Brune, and Tutti Brune. Above: Golfing is for the birds, says Jim Huey. Below: if you want a whopper, try Burger King! Terry Delcruze is getting back into the swing of things. The only way . . . VW! Real Thing! Cindy Pike, Donna Mott and Lila Williams are just sittin' on the bridge in the bay . . . wasting time. 11 12 From making that shot in the basket, to talking with friends, there were numerous ways to spend the summer. Many preferred to get in shape while others enjoyed lounging. Summer got hotter and hotter as the school year became part of the past, and the wish for eternal freedom grew stronger. 13 Even the hardest work can get done, if it's done with others. .. . Too Short As the summer months came to a close, the time for another school year to begin was here. With the new year, came new teachers, new subjects, and new friends to make. The problems of making passing grades, getting to class on time, and being a good student were here once again. They were long and hard, those twelve years, but they will always be remembered as twelve of the best years ever! School Begins as At one of the year's first pep rallies, Seniors Mary Nell Pulliam, Having to stoop down to a bottom Cindy Pike, Alice Mott and Threasa Merlau show how much they en- locker is one of the Junior Drawbacks, joy it. says Cathy Catchot. Taking a break at lunch, students enjoy talking on the school grounds. 14 Summer Ends . . . Trying to explain something in a crowded Hallway often gets hectic. At a Business Club meeting, Challis Phelps votes for officers. Miss Mullins is amused as Paul Maia tries to remember how the library is organized. School Began The beginning of the year brings confusing combina- tions. m Mrs. Thibodeaux, what do I do with this? ask Ricky Carter and Kevin Freeman. Schedule changing is hectic for Mrs. Barnett. School started with masses in the halls, at the doors, everywhere. There were trips to the counselors for schedule changes, and teachers handing out registration cards, book cards, and in- surance forms. This only added to the excitement of the first days of school. With Total Chaos Total confusion affect- ed just about every student at first. Trying to figure out where each class was and how to get to one's locker between classes one of the main concerns. There were other major decisions to make; as, where to park and how to get in and out of the park- ing lot. The choice be- tween the regular lunch and the hamburger plate also presented a problem. Enie, Meenie, Minie, Moe. Delux, Regular, or home. September Arrives Looking at the map in her handbook, Kathy Heald tries to find her room. With the start of school came the threat of Detention Hall and attention in the classroom. After the first week the excitement began to decrease, and school was just another part of the day. Tensions mounted as eight hundred students waited for that 3:30 bell that would free them from the bonds of School. After a long day, Mrs. Cooper still finds energy to keep detention. Trying to pay attention in class, is often hard, when there's a photographer at the door. OSHS Students “Pitch in” Let me show you how, says David Jones to John Richmond and Gingie Shanteau. Mary Abraham convinces Tom Sikora and David Jones that mixing paint is not too hard, as Bruce Cain begins the job. Putting the last stroke of paint on the wall, Lewis Diamond and Patricia Eskew finish up a masterpiece. Everybody pitched in and the job was soon completed. It was a bright and sunny day when nearly fifty students of Ocean Springs High School band- ed together, to improve the scenery around Front Beach. The walks and seawalls were painted to cover up the recently produced graffiti and the rusting lamp post. Assisted by the OSPD and Fire Department, the students termed the project a success. Before the wall was painted, it was washed down by the Fire Department. Working hard, Kathy Stein and David Puckett paint the seawall as Bruce Cain takes a break. 20 i Sports arc instrumental in molding the well-rounded student. Whether it be a vigorous game during P. E. or an organ- ized varsity practice, many students en- joyed participating in such activities. Traditionally, sports follow a seasonal format. Football, which opened the school year, was wqll accepted among the student body. As winter approached, the long and lanky basketball players hit the court. Early spring brought on aching muscles and blistered feet as tracksters utilized their talents. Also during that season, the baseball team engaged in practice. The school year ended with the promise of new seasons and endeavors. Coaches and Players Work Hard Football, although played in the fall, is a year-round sport. The players put in many hours of work- spring training, pre-spring, weight programs, pre-fall, and fall training- all for 10 games of 48 minutes each. All of this practice is supervised by the coaching staff. Head Coach Hugh Pepper is in his 12th season at Ocean Springs and has won over 100 games in his tenure at Ocean Springs. Asst. Coach David Coward, a graduate of O.S. H.S., serves as defense co-ordinator for the Hounds. Asst. Coach Robert Wells has been offense line coach for the past 3 years. Coach Coward puts Dean Hattaway and Lee Simms through a drill- Mark Ashby takes it in after a long night's practice. Many practices go late into the night. Coach Wells puts John Morano and Ronald Salters through a drill. John Morano, Dean Gladney, and Terry Evans watch the defense scrimmage. 22 for a Winning Season i Coach Pepper and Wells get ready Coach Pepper talks to the student body at a pep rally as Asst. Coaches for the game. David Coward and Robert Wells look on. Coach Pepper talks to sonny Bag- gett about the defense. Coach Coward gets more nervous as the opponents approach the goal. Coach Pepper and Coward prepare to send Mike Irwin in. 23 Morale of ’74 Greyhounds 9 a 0 o $ £ t' ft o f p o pv, P-jf w© c fc_i% 4© t- .aS Cf ft nc afU6..0 '-c Bottom Row: R. Musgrove, T. McKee, B. O'Neal, G. Lawrence, L. Meaut, J. Hindmarch, M. Smith, L. Diamond, J. Carter, N. Miller, D. Olier, R. Gipson; Second Row; T. Walker, D. Story, D. Yea- ger, J. Thompson, T. Delcuze, T. Creel, D. Johnson, F. Benezue, D. Hattaway, M. Shanteau, J. Johnson, L. Simms, T. Sizemore, R. Ruble; Third Row: S. Bailey, M. Ashby, J. Trotter, P. Frazier, T. Evans, M. Irwin, R. Salters, M. Illanne, J. Morano, J. Lacoste, T. McGillivary, M. Delong, K. Bishop, B. Cain, H. Marcum, Top Row: E. O'Con- nor, D. Gladney, K. Couch, S. Fountain, B. Garden, B. Bradford, U. Mathis, L. Gilbert, R. Hebert, D. Davis, D. Fremin, D. Lloyd, S. Bag- gett, S. Powell, B. Jakins. • 24 Boosted by Cheerleaders Co-Capt. Debbie Rideway, JanBlakeney, Kathy Hosey, Lugene Spagnola, Rose Saavedra, Patsy Blakeney, Capt. Sue Deuel, Jan Barnett, Lori Kunz, Mary Abraham. 25 • Behind Every Successful Team Were the Girls Hounds Take Sting Out A 27-7 victory was posted by the Hounds in the season opener. A 72- yard first quarter drive was capped with a 4-yard run by Lois Meaut. Joe Johnson added the extra point. A fumble on the O.S. ten-yard line set up a touchdown pass from Rick Osley to Miguel Lawrence. Larry Gomilla kicked the extra point to tie the score at seven all. A 50-yard halfback pass by Jay Hindmarch to Ned Miller sent the ball to St. Martin's 20-yard line. Johnson booted a 30-yard field goal with seconds left in the half to boost the score to 10-7 at half- time. The Hounds' 28 Louis Meaut (9) runs for daylight. of Attack tenacious defense held St. Martin from scoring twice in the hirst half. In the third quarter, Johnson's talented toe was called upon again. The 28-yard field goal made the score 13-7. The fourth quarter saw Louis Meaut passing 24 yards to Danny Olier for 6 points. A fumbled snap forced John- son to run it in for a 2- point conversion. The score: 21-7. Late in the game, Mark Ashby inter- cepted an Osley aerial and returned it for a 19-yard touchdown. The P. A.T. failed. Time ran out on John Thompson (29), and Rex Musgrove (3) close in on Mike Cartrette (25). St. Martin with the Score 27-7. Danny Olier (24) looks for daylight as Robbie Williams (33) moves in for the tackle. 29 Hounds Dropped by Bearcats; After the offense stalls, Louis Meaut punts to Long Beach. Ocean Springs was handed its first loss of the season by the Long Beach Bearcats. The Hounds’ only score came on a first- quarter field goal of 22-yards by Joe Johnson. Long Beach quickly answered with a one yard plunge by Albert Snow. James Dilorenzo's extra point failed and Long Beach led 6-3. In .the second period Jimmy Nelson scampered 8-yards into the end-zone. Dilorenzo made it 13-3. Pete Price opened the third period with a 90- yard kickoff return. Nelson's 2 point conversion made the score 21-3. Another long run by Snow, put 6 points on the board. Tommy McKay ran into a two point conversion and finalized the score at 29-3. A dejected Duane Davis heads for the bus after losing to Long feeach. After fielding a punt, Ned Miller looks up the field for running room. 30 Bounced Back Against Chiefs Coach Wells tapes Ronald Salter's sprained ankle during the 3rd quarter. A fourtn quarter touchdown by Frank Benezue put the game on ice as Ocean Springs won their second game of the Sea- son. Ocean Springs drew first blood when Danny Olier bull- dozed in from the three. The P.A.T. failed. Tylertown retaliated when quarterback Larry Bridges hit Steve Ken- nedy with a 43-yard pass that was good for 6. An unsuccess- ful P.A.T. left the score tied at 6-6. Neither team could get a scoring drive in the third quarter, although both made serious threats. A punt gave Ocean Springs the ball at Tylertown’s 39. A 15-yard pass to Tody Creel and a 22-yard run by Joe Johnson put the ball on the 2-yard line with 1:39 to play. It was then that Benezue ran hard for the score. Johnson booted the extra point making the final score 13-6. Anthony Moses (25) attempts to bring Danny Olier (24) down. Spirit Week Was a Prelude The O.S.H.S. students had various events to boost the spirit of the school during Spirit Week. Monday was jean and jersey day. Many different types of jerseys showed up other than the typical greyhound jersey. Tuesday, lick-em hounds day , saw students feasting on lolipops. As Spirit Week progressed, feet were decked in various gear on Wednesday. Students wore everything from rubber golashes to army combat boots. The day's activities were capped with a bonfire on front beach. Approxi- mately 250 people showed their school spirit by attending. As Thursday rolled in, students rocked around the clock in their 50's outfits on Bee - Bop day. A ninety minutes' pep rally climaxed the week's activities, which were sponsored by the cheerleaders. Wearing blue and grey, the students kept the spirit alive. The classes were dismissed early to at- tend the Homecoming parade, featuring the queen and her court. The final event of spirit week was the game against the Leaksville Bears. ) Lydia Ou and Denise Wilson decorate the annual staff door. Students wore clothes of the 50's style for Bee Bop. 32 lomecoming Activities VfLILl The Door of the Annual Staff room, a close second The Art room door took first prize. Debbie Ridgeway, Wonda Harris, and Jan Blakeney cheer at the Pep Rally. Twelve Years of Hard Work Coach Pepper gives a little speech at the Homecom- ing Pep Rally. The night of October 19, 1974, will long stand out in the mind of Coach Hugh Pepper. The final seconds ticked away and Coach Pepper had won his 100th victory. Head football Coach at Ocean Springs for twelve years, he was born in Vaughn, Mississippi. He attended grammar school in Vaughn and Benton High School in Eastern Yazoo County. He was active in sports-playing football, baseball, and basketball--and in his senior year in high school he played at Holmes Jr. College. Player representative Ron Salters presents Coach Pepper with a Plaque of Appreciation. Brings 100th Victory! Coach Pepper attended Holmes Jr. College and then the University of Southern Mississippi. While at Southern he fell in love with Janice Galle--and baseball. After graduating from South- ern he signed with the Pittsburg Pirates, with whom he played for eleven years. In 1963 he came to Ocean Springs High School to take the position of Head Coach. In the last eleven years, O.S, won the Gulf Coast Conference Title nine times. Coach Pepper stands with presents given to him by the Booster Club. 35 Having been presented with roses, Mrs. Pepper poses proudly with her husband. Coach Hugh L. Pepper 19-6 Victory Highlights Coach Pepper reviews the game plan with Tim McGillivary. A second half sparkled the Grey- hounds to a 19-6 victory over the Leaksville Bears. Not only was it a homecoming victory, but it marked Coach Hugh Pepper’s 100th victory. Louis Meaut opened the game with a 46 yard pass to Ned Miller. Miller carried the ball to the Bears 10. Three plays later Captain Frank Benezue dove over the middle for the first score. Joe Johnson P.A.T. was unsuccessful. A pitchout by Leaksville's Jay Miller to Jansen Cooley brought the ball to the Hounds 1. Cooley ran over for to tie the score at 6-6. David Lloyd blocked the extra-point and the score Louis Meaut stops as time out is called. 36 Coach' Pepper gives the team a few words of inspiration before the game. Homecoming and 100th Win Greyhounds have a great deal of pride in their team and their country, as is shown in this picture. was all knotted up at halftime. Third quarter play saw Meaut dumping a four yard pass to Ashby who ran 55 yards for the touchdown. Meaut was tackled short for the two point conversion. A Leaksville aerial was intercepted by Mark Ashby who returned it to the 26. On third and 21, Meaut found Ashby open and hit for a pass that went for 70 yards and a touchdown. The extra point by Johnson finished the scoring at 19-6. John Thompson (29) and Rex Muskgrove (3) look on Leakesville attempts an extra point. 37 O.S.H.S. Proudly Presented the 1974 The 1974 Homecoming Court: Lori Kunz, Kathy Hosey, Carol Lawhon, Queen Debbie Ridgeway, Lugene Spag- nola, Roseanne Laglinais, and Jan Barnett. Debbie Ridgeway, 1974 Home- coming Queen. 38 Queen Debbie Ridgeway, Escorted by Mr. Clem Ridgeway. Homecoming Queen and Her Court Junior Maid Kathy Hosey, escorted by Mr. William Hosey. Senior Maid Lugene Spagnola, escorted by Mr. Louis Spagnoia. Junior Maid Roseanne Langlinais, escorted by Mr. Melvin Langlinais. Sophomore Maid Jan Barnett, escorted by Mr. Clovis Barnett. Senior Maid Carol Lawhon, escorted by Mr. Jim Biddix. Sophomore Maid Lori Kunz, escorted by Mr. Jerry Kunz. 39 Hounds Win Big Over Red Rebels; Coach Pepper gives Sonny Baggett some advice on how to play defense. Meaut to Miller was the undoing of the Harrison Central Red Rebels in a 33-6 conference win for the Greyhounds. Ned Miller scored on passes of 98, 31, and 79 yds.; while by land, Tody Creel scored from the 2 and Bill Jakins from the 12. Creel's run was set up when Steve Powell recovered a fumble, -and Jakins' run was set up when the defense stopped H.C. on downs. Danny Olier had a punt return of 55 yds. for a touchdown nullified by a pen- alty. A stingy Hound defense forced 4 turnovers--3 fumbles and an interception. These were the scores by quarters: 1st 0-0, 2nd 6-6, 3rd 13-6 and 4th 33-6. The victory was Coach Pepper's 101st win at Ocean Springs. 40 Rom?ie McNair (12) slaps the ball away from Mark Smith (16). Ne Miller awaits one of his three touchdown catches. Fall to Rebels in Closing Win number 102 didn't occur this week as the George County Rebels de- feated the Greyhounds 20-13. Ocean Springs scored first when the Rebel punter fumbled and the Greyhounds were in business at the 6. Tody Creel scored the touchdown and Joe Johnson added the extra point. George Co. then marched 82 yds. to paydirt, but the conversion failed. Ocean Springs couldn't move the ball following the kick-off and punted to the Rebel 11. From here they drove 89 yds. for a score. With the score 12-7, the Rebels fumbled on their 23, and Louis Meaut hit Ned Miller for the score. The P.A.T. failed, and the score was 13-12. The Rebels scored with 14 seconds left to win. Seconds Joe Johnson (42), Mark Ashby (49), and John Thomp- son (29) close in on the ballcarrier. 41 John Thompson hauls a Rebel runner down. Mark Ashby attempts to break up a Rebel aerial. Hounds Stoned by Tomcats Rex Musgrove displays ferocious tackling techniques. Ocean Springs lost its bid for confer- ence championship to Stone County 35-7. Stone scored first when Larry Fletcher ran 60 yds. -a reverse. Peter Saia's kick was good and it was 7-0. Ocean Springs couldn't move the ball; and after a punt by Joe Johnson, Stone had the ball at their 40. Driving from there, Stone made the score 14-0. After an exchange of punts. Ocean Springs went 61 yds., scoring on a Louis Meaut to Mark Ashby aerial, good for 43 yds. The Tomcats received the kick-off and promptly went 75 yds. in 4 plays for a score. At the half it was 21-7. As a heavy fog rolled in, the Hounds forced Stone to punt. From the O.S. 43, the Greyhounds drove to the 5, only to be denied the end zone by the Tomcats. Stone then drove 95 yds. for a score. Stone scored once again to make it 35-7, as both coaches had substituted freely. Tody Creel puts the juke on a host of Tomcats. Show Strength in Tiger Hunt Ocean Springs then traveled to Bay St. Louis to meet the Tigers in a conference game. Remembering how the Tigers de- feated O.S. last year at homecoming, the Greyhounds jumped ahead 7-0. The score was set up when the Tigers fumbled on their first possession, and Louis Meaut hit Ned Miller in the end zone. Bay High scored after a play which saw Rex Mus- grove intercept a Tiger pass, only to fum- ble it back to the Tigers. David Lloyd blocked the extra point and it was 7-6. The Hounds then drove 75 yds. to score, with Tody Creel running the last 4 yds. O.S. then recovered a fumble and Meaut hit Miller for a TD. Once again O.S. got the ball and drove 47 yds. with Meaut throwing to Miller from the 14. At half- time it was 27-6. Bay High scored twice in the second half to scare the Greyhounds but Ocean Springs held on for a 27-20 conference win. Through the hands of Tiger defender; into Ned Miller's. A well-deserved break is taken advantage of by Hounds offense during a time out. Clock Runs Out and Bill Jakins is right on top of the play as the ball falls imcomplcte. Greyhound tacklers close in on a Panther ballcarrier. Frank Benezue is brought down by the Panther line. The Greyhounds closed the season on a sour note, dropping a game to the Petal Panthers. A second half rally was snuffed and the mighty Hounds got the short end of the stick with a 26-20 de- feat. The Panthers opened the scoring with a 39-yard pass from Tony Swindell to Robbie Parker. Gary Hill kicked the extra point to put the score at 7-0. A Meaut interception gave Petal the ball on the O.S. 28. Four plays later Al- bert McCray trotted in from the 7. Hill’s con- version boosted the score to 14-0. After an Ocean Springs punt, the Panthers drove to the 'Hound's 34. The de- fense tightened up and Pet- al had to settle for a Hill field goal. The score now stood at 17-0. The Hounds managed to sustain a 70 yard scor- ing drive before the half came to a close. The drive was capped as Louis Meaut hit Ned Miller with a 27- yard aerial. Joe Johnson, toed the extra point to nar- row the gap to 17-7. Ocean Springs received the kick and the 'Hounds showed their fans that they wanted to play ball. They covered 61 yards in 5 plays. Meaut found Mark 18 Seniors End Career Smith in the end zone for 6. The two-point conver- sion failed and the clock read 26-13. An onside kick was successful and the 'Hounds were in business on the 46. The offensive line, built around Seniors Dean Gladney, Ronnie Salters, and John Morano, gave Meaut plenty of time to find Mark Ashby all alone in the end zone. John- son's extra point closed all scoring at 26-20. Although they closed the season on a losing note O.S. had their outstanding players. Gladney, Meaut, Creel, and Miller were selected as all-Conference players. Picked for the All-Bay Area team were Gladney, Hebert, Ashby, Miller, Meaut, Musgrove and Creel. Hebert was picked as the All-Bay Area De- fensive player. The Booster Club hon- ored four players at its annual banquet. Tody Creel received the James Coward award for offense. The Mike and Joe Williams a- ward for most enthusiastic player went to Ron Salters. Rex Musgrove received the John Bridges award, given to the outstanding de- fensive player. Mark Smith received the Clay Parlin award for sportsmanship. All-Conference players were (L to R):Tody Creel, Louis Meaut, Ned Mil- ler, and Dean Gladney. Booster club award winners were (L to R): Tody Creel, Rex Musgrove, Jess Phillips, New Orleans Saint's Running back, and Ronnie Salters. All-Bay Area members are Rick Hebert, Dean Gladney, Tody Creel, Rex Musgrove, Louis Meaut, Ned Miller, and Mark Ashby. Track Team: Front Row: Ronnie Seymour, Donald Deal, Dean Hattaway, and Peter Julius. Second Row: Terry Delcuze, Dave Frazier, Wally Smith, and Ned Miller. Back Row: Kevin Burley, Bruce Cain, Les Phipps, Joe Johnson, Jimmy Edwards, Wayne Evans, Terry Sizemore. T$dy Creel and Terry Delcuze prepare for the 440 dash. Field Event members, Peter Julius, Terry Sizemore, Tody'Creel, and Kevin Burley had a s� ood year. The 1974 Track team had a good year. Seventeen members, under the direction of Coach Robert Wells, worked hard and logged many miles at practices. The hard working sprinters Wayne Evans, Kevin Burley, Bruce Cain and Joe Johnson showed a lot of sport in the Con- ference Track Meet. The 440 yard relay team finished second and the Mile Relay team finished third. In the Mile Run, Les Phipps finished second and Ronnie Sey- mour placed fourth. The team of '75 looks ahead to an even better year and has set their sights on the Conference Trophy. With veteran pole vaulter, Kevin Burley, sprinters Wayne Evans, Bruce Cain, Terry Delcuze, and Distance runners Les Phipps, Donald Deal, and Ronnie Seymour, the year looks to be a good one. Wayne Evans, Kevin Burley, Bruce Cain and Joe John- son await the start of the 220 yard sprint. The hard-running sprinting team consisted of Bottom-Bruce Cain, Kevin Burley, and Tody Creel, Top- Terry Delcuze, Joe Johnson and Wayne Evans. 47 Les Phipps beats Ronnie Seymour to the finish line by a step. O.S. Boast A State Champion State Champ, Kevin Burley, lines up his sp- proach in the pole vault. Although they did not finish first in the Gulf Coast Conference, the Ocean Springs track team did have one member to boast of. Pole-vaulter Kevin Burley took first place honors in every regular season meet in which Ocean Springs District met and took a first place award with a twelve foot vault. More important, it gave him the right to enter the competition for the State Championship in Jackson. Shining as usual, Kevin flew eleven feet, nine inches to walk away with the first place trophy. 49 Kevin Burley won the Pole vault at the State Track Meet. 74-75 Swim Team Swim team members are (L to R). Top- Louis Mestier, Tim Gray, Kent Grizzard. Bottom (L to R)- Judy Phillips, Kathy Robertson, Barbara Wooley, and Kassy Green. Water Ballet members were Cindy Pike, Donna Mott, and Barbie Canaga. Dives Into Aetion i i i i i i i Tim Gray splashes around in order to warm up. And they're off! Proper diving technique is taught to all members. The 74-75 Greyhound basketball team finished the year with a 8-16 season. Under the direction of Coach Jack B. Hughes Jr., the squad boasted two All- Conference players. Senior Guard Ray- mond Smith and Sophomore Robert Wind- borne captured the title for their out- standing play throughout the season. The team, who many thought would not win any games, surprised people. They defeated Pascagoula and came close to beating several Big-8 teams. Playing against foes who were much taller, the Hounds outhustled several teams to vic- tory. In the Conference tournament, which was held at Stone, a tenacious fast- break offense devoured the Stone Tom- cats and placed Ocean Springs in the final. The next night, however, a cold-shooting O. S. was defeated and had to settle for a second place. Since they did finish second in the con- ference, next year the Cagers will work even harder to please the loyal fans who were always there. The 1974-75 Cagers Demonstrate Their Winning Spirit Jack Be Nimble, Jack Be Quick Coach Hughes looks at the clock during a time out. With the varsity out in front Coach Hughes sits back and enjoys the action. You're gonna get beat if you don’t play defense. These words of Coach Hughes have been stressed many times. He knows his game and he knows it well. Coach Hughes, presently in his eighth year of Coaching and his sixth year as head Coach, was voted best male athlete by this graduating class of '62. He was active in all sports. He played four years of baseball, four years of basketball, and as a Senior played football and ran track. He was all-state and all-conference as a junior, and was all-conference in foot- ball during his senior year. It was written in the '62 Annual by his friends Though he loves women of all sorts, Jack's first love was Varsity sports. A concerned Coach Hughes looks on during a varsity game. 54 Coach Hughes Has Some Winning Tricks Coach Jack Benny Hughes, Jr. Jack Be Nimble, Jack Be Quick Coach Hughes looks at the clock during a time out. 54 You're gonna get beat if you don’t play defense. These words of Coach Hughes have been stressed many times. He knows his game and he knows it well. Coach Hughes, presently in his eighth year of Coaching and his sixth year as head Coach, was voted best male athlete by this graduating class of '62. He was active in all sports. He played four years of baseball, four years of basketball, and as a Senior played football and ran track. He was all-state and all-conference as a junior, and was all-conference in foot- ball during his senior year. It was written in the '62 Annual by his friends Though he loves women of all sorts, Jack’s first love was Varsity sports. A concerned Coach Hughes looks on during a varsity game. With the varsity out in front Coach Hughes sits back and enjoys the action. Coach Hughes Has Some Winning Tricks Coach Jack Benny Hughes, Jr. Put It Up .. on the Glass .. . The race is on and the Greyhounds are running. Utilizing a fast break offense, which has accounted for many points this season, the Greyhound cagers opened the year with a 77-67 victory over the D'Iberville Warriors. They hosted a tournament early in the season. In the first game they defeated St. Martin and earned the right to play Harrison Central in the finals. The Red Rebels showed that they had come to play ball and defeated the ’Hounds to take the first place trophy. After their first ten games the team held a 5-5 won lost record. 56 ! David Jones attempts a free throw in the St. Martin game. Larry Platt and Brian Seymour fight for a loose ball. The 1974-75 Greyhound During a time out Coach Hughes and team members discuss the situation. The mighty 'Hounds' warm up before the Pascagoula game. Robert Winbome gets a charity shot in the Harrison Central Tournament. 58 Cagers Show Action Robert Winborne vainly tries to snag a loose ball, The cheerleaders were always there; yelling, jumping, and boosting spirit. You give me that, 11 thinks Phillip Forche 59 Glenn White puts up a tricky layup during warmup drills. Seven Seniors Demonstrated Leadership 60 Cotch Hughes watches his team go through practice. On and Off the Court Bill Desowitz gets an uncontested layup. Ned Miller drives on a Long Beach player. Ronnie Seymour (light uniform) gets up with a Pica- yune player. Put It in the Basket Raymond Smith calls a play against Pascagoula. Gary McMiller drives in for a lay-up against Biloxi. Laying one-up against Biloxi is Bill Desowitz. 62 Shooting from the charity line is Robert Winborne. Hey, Hey, Hey! Raymond Smith led the offensive David Jones fights for a rebound. Glen White takes an outside shot, attack. As the Cliche Goes ... Coach Hughes huddles with the team to plan strategy. Practice Makes Perfect Jimmy Ramer looks for David Jones on the inbounds pass as Ronnie Seymour and Steve Eick played de- fense. C'mon fellas help yourselves. Many times these words of Coach Jack Benny Hughes echo through the gym. Beginning in mid-September the basketball players worked hard and long to improve their game. Whether it was at a controlled scrim- mage or a regular practice, the spirit and team work were being built. Many eve- nings the seventeen team members left the floor hot and sweaty. Phil Forch shoots as Ronnie Seymour, Gary McMiller, and Raymond Smith move in for the rebound. 65 Practices Pay Off Raymond Smith fires a pass to . . . Phil Forch, who fires it up as . . . Glenn White gets ready to rebound, if needed. Chris Young, Bill Desowitz, Jimmy Ramer, Steve Powell, and Ronnie Seymour observe the action on the court. 66 as Season Wears On Sue Horton, Gay Cox, Sissy Reich, Tutti Brune, and Joy Hurt provide support for the Greyhounds. 67 Rick Stafford (24) of d'Iberville beats Steve Eick to a jump ball. Bill Desowitz practices his rebounding techniques during warmup. Cagers Vie for No. 1 Spot Fir t Row: Phillip Forch, Bill Desowitz, Thomas Rogers, Tommy Stewart, Joe Sinigal, Jimmy Ramer, Raymond Smithj Second Row: Darrell Casey, Robert Windborne, Ronnie Seymour, Larry Platt, Steve Eick, David Jones, Glenn White, Chris Young. 68 as Cheerleaders Promote Spirit First Row: Kathy Stein, Roseanne Langlinais, Tutti Brune, Leslie Iverson; Second Row: Wonda Harris-captain, Joy Hurt-co-captain; Third Row: Sue Horton, Sissy Reich, Gay Cox; Not Pictured: Sherie Kelly. 69 “B” Team Strives to Meet B Team Members: Top Row- Chris Young, Gary McMiller, Steve Powell. Bottom Row- Phillip Perry, Jim Ramer, Ned Miller. The B Team, under the direction of Coach Jack Benny Hughes had a strong year. Led by Sophomores Steve Powell, Gary McMiller, and Phillip Perry, the team worked long and hard to achieve a win- ning season. The B Team has several goals - gain valuable playing ex- perience, develop poten- tial talent, and prepare players for varsity ball. The future Grey- hound teams look prom- ising with the returning B Team players. Jimmy Ramer brings the ball down and sets up a play against d'Iberville. 70 “A” Team Standards Jimmy Ramer heads for the dressing room after a game. Chris Young grabs a rebound. 71 Baseball Team Fared CRACK! The familiar sound of the bat meeting the ball carried over the diamond. WHAP! WHAP! The popping of leather re- sounded as the third baseman threw to second and then to first for a double play. The fact that they finished third in the Conference speaks not of the enthusiasm and talent demonstrated on the playing field. There were hitters as well as field- ers, as demonstrated by Tim McGillivary and George Powe. Their pitching staff con- sisted of Louis Meaut, Jim Ramer, and Harold Seitz. Meaut hurled a shutout and a no-hitter in his pitching efforts. Leading them to a 7-4 record, Coach Coward has built a team which will be strong contenders for the Conference title in ’75. Coach Coward gives his team members signals during the Long Beach game. After a victory over Vancleave, the players gather the equipment together. Well in ’74 Players move in to snag a fly in the Bay High game. Coach Coward tells Ennis Wallace to hold at third base. Louis Meaut hurls a pitch in his no hit effort. Jimmy Ramer comes in from the outfield. 73 Ricky Hebert fires to second base. Baseball Team Realizes It s the MOMt OF THF 4a«rea,S GftEYHOlMDS Top Row: Danny Havard, Donnie Fremin, Charlie Meaut, Louis Meaut, Jimmy Ramer, Bottom Row: Tim McGillivary, Ira Mobley, Ricky Herbert, and Jeff LaCoste. Not Shown: Greg Lawrence, Sean Fountain. Tim McGillivary swings for the left field fences. Jeff LaCoste attempts to pick Donnie Fremin off of first. Practice Is a Part of Life Charlie Mcaut, Ricky Hebert, and Tim McGillivary. Jimmy Ramer fires a strike. 75 Danny Havard takes batting practice as Ricky Hebert catches. Danny Havard fields a fly ball as Jeff LaCoste looks on. There will be a Drama Club meeting in the bottom of the auditorium, a Busi- ness Club meeting in the top of the auditorium, and a Jets Club meeting in the Biology Lab during Homeroom. Similar announcements were often heard during the last five minutes of first period. Unfortunately for some, they were in- terested in many clubs and unable to at- tend every meeting; therefore, they had to choose which clubs to be loyal to. The election of officers, decision making and discussion of money-making projects were just a few of the responsi- bilities of the club members. Often the money raised was used for the improve- ment of the department involved with the club. 77 From the editor: For the first time at O.S. the annual staff had Juniors on its staff. They worked most satisfactorily. The book followed the theme: 1975 Bill of Fare. This portrayed the all- round activities of the students. The staff endeavored to picture various people doing different things. It tried to give fair amounts of coverage to each activity. The book featured 13 sections having divisions titled to coordinate with the theme. The ads were done on gray pages; color was used for several group pictures. The cover, having a puzzle design, was designed to show the different parts of a student's life, these being represent- ed by the puzzle pieces of the greyhound. The school colors, blue and gray, were used. The staff worked tremendously hard this year. They made extra money for color through the different pageants, such as the Who's Who and Sweetheart Pageants. Its sponsor, Mrs. Gallaher, was behind it all the way! The goal of the staff was for an outstanding annual. The 1974-75 Staff Puts It Together Working on one of the projects of the year, Lydia Ou and Leslie Iverson help Pam Sinigal. Susan Wooten, Barbara Ransom, Lugene Spagnola, Debbie Ridgeway, Leslie Iverson, Kathy Hosey, Vivian Davis, Challis Phelps, Billie Cole, Alice Mott, Denise Wilson, Carol Morgan, Pam Sinigal, Susan Moran, Andrew Begue, Dwight Douthit, Ronnie Seymour, Randy Heddings, David Lloyd, Robin Canady, Donald Deal, Dean Gladney, Jim Huey. 78 Annual Staff Strives for the Best While working on the sports section Dean Gladney applies a little elbow gre3$e to meet the deadline. As one of her many tasks, the staff artist, Billie Cole works on annual staff door. Alice Mott looks on as Dwight Douthit shows disgust with some comment made. Cathy Martin, Alice Mott and Kathy Hosey work to make head- lines for faculty section. Stirring Up The officers were Vivian Davis, copy editor; Lugene Spagnola, Picture editor; Kathy Hosey, Business manager; Susan Moran, Editor-in-chief; David Lloyd, Assistant editor; Leslie Iverson, Secretary; Carol Morgan, Typist; Denise Wilson, Ad manager. With help of Mrs. Gallaher, they planned the yearbook. Mrs. Gallaher was put through a lot of work to get the annual on its way. Getting ads ready was the job of ad manager, Denise Wilson and assistant, Donald Deal. Taking pictures and getting them ready for layouts was the job of the photographers: Randy Heddings, Randy Binkney, and Andrew Begue. 80 “The Meal of the Year”! The details are explained by Mr. Hollis as the annual staff listens in. Typing on the typewriter, Carol Morgan Produces copy. Finances come into perspective as Denise Wilson and Kathy Hosey work on the books. Summertime was used for creating and planning the 1974-75 annual. 81 All Rhythm Band, what time is it? It’s twying time! Ooh ah, Ooh ah! This chant was heard many times as the band performed at the football games and pep rallies. Crowds cheered the Ocean Springs High School Band on the field and proudly clapped them off the field. It has been said that the spirit of the Blue-Grey band will never fail. This was often proved as members showed up for all those extra rehearsals. Let the good times roll! Buddy Payne and Mark Woroner pound out the beat on the drums. II 82 'The Battle of the Saxes Clarinets play on as the flag waves! and No Blues! I I The number one fan of the Greyhound Band! The Brass with Class! � 83 Cindy Cox Debbie Tripplett Cheryl Cox Jori Phelps Sharon Brune Carol Lawhon Challis Phelps Kathy Biddix Sue Cox Stephanie Anderson Vivian Davis The Band Has Music 86 Majorettes add sparkle to the games. Shades of Charlie Chaplin!! in Their Lives 87 Mr. Beverin looks on at the Pep Rally. Majorettes scream for their team. fc. ’ The Music Singing their way through the year, members of the OSHS choir found that it took many extra rehearsals to be superior. The officers for the year were: Joe Johnson, Treas.; Tina Kinlaw, Rep,; Mary Nell Pulliam and Debra Warth, Librarians, Cathy Martin, Sec.; Martha Kay Taylor, Assistant Treas.; Stephanie Mize, Pres., David Wagoner, V. Pres.; Ronald Deal, Scrapbook (not shown). rpsrfnr Third Row: B. Howell, T. Josey, R. Gragg, M. Spiers, D. Mott, D. Fayard, S. Van Nochen, N. Sankey, K. Hickman, D. Wagner, W. Palmer, J. Johnson, M. Sokolik, M. Sturgil, J. Garcia, R. Carter, W. Hopkins, R. Deal, S. Mason, R. Patch, G. Lindsey, K. Sanford; Second Row: G. Shanteau, K. Meleady, D. Tims, T. Fountain, D. Edmonds, M. Pulliam, D. Warth, M. Taylor, L. IVard, K. Vossler, C. Noble, M. Toler, J. Santobianco, B. Rutrough, T. Merlau, S. Behymer, J. Schmelhng, D. Welsh, T. Odom, B. Coghlan; First Row: T. McQueen, K. Long, D. Wallace, B. Scott, B. Canaga, K. Jones, G. Burge, J. Spiers, L. Talbot, C. Fox, S. Shoemaker, M. Boudreaux, S. Mize, K. Holem, N. Thompson, C. Martin, T. Kinlaw. 90 World Presents Members of the sextet, quartet, and showgroup were chosen from tryouts at the beginning of the year. These groups performed on various occasions and in competitions. The show- group gave a patriotic halftime show for two foot- ball games. The girls Sextet consists of Lulu Ward, Becky Rutrough, Tina Kinlaw, Martha Kay Taylor, Staphanie Mize. Martha Kaye Taylor, Walter Palmer, William Hopkins, and Jo Ann Spiers belong to the mixed quartet. Proper rhythm and tone are dem- onstrated by Mrs. Sawyer. The quartet and alternates are Frank Hyry, Martin Sokolik, John Garcia, David Wagoner, Joe Johnson, Ronald Deal. 91 i Back Row: Marlene Boudreaux, Keith Hickman, Becky Kutrough, Frank Hyry, Tina Kinlaw; Directly in Front of Back Row: Walter Palmer; Middle Row; Lulu Ward, William Hopkins, Nancy Thompson; Front Row: Kathy Jones, Ronald Deal, Theresa Merlau; Directly in Front: Lisa Carr, Debra Warth 1. Pi. • urn M' ' . ' .T ?w Y V « . v� Back Row: Barbie Canaga, Renee Patch, Mike Sturgill, Cindy Noble, David Wagoner Directly in front of Back R-ovv; Ricky Carter; Middle Row: Kim Holei.i, joe Johnson, Becky Howell; Front Row; Cathy Martin, Jolm Garcia, Giugie . Shanteau; Directly in Front: Tammy McQueen, Glenda Lindsey “Sing, Sing Becky Rutrough assisted Mrs. Sawyer by accompany- ing part-time. The choir practices their Christmas music for the hol- iday performance. Tina Fountain, Liz Talbot, Debbie Edmonds go through daily routine. 94 Singing it properly is important to Gingie Shanteau, as she listens to the correct way. a Song . . . ” Tina Kinlaw readies herself by studying her part on Christmas music. Asa fund raising proj- ect, the choir again spon- sored a spaghetti dinner for the public. They not only sang at the dinner, but were responsible for the work and clean up behind it. Performances for the year consisted of a Christ- mas concert and a spring concert. The choir also participated in the state and district choral festi- vals. w B: Teresa Merlau and Marlene Boudreaux smile for the 5th period choir prepares for Christmas concert, camera while they sing. Showgroup practices for Patriotic halftime show with the Band. 95 “Sing, Sing Becky Rutrough assisted Mrs. Sawyer by accompany- ing part-time. The choir practices their Christmas music for the hol- iday performance. Tina Fountain, Liz Talbot, Debbie Edmonds go through daily routine. 94 Singing it properly is important to Gingie Shanteau, as she listens to the correct way. As a fund raising proj- ect, the choir again spon- sored a spaghetti dinner for the public. They not only sang at the dinner, but were responsible for the work and clean up behind it. Performances for the year consisted of a Christ- mas concert and a spring concert. The choir also participated in the state Tina Kinlaw readies herself by studying her part on Christmas music. an(j district choral festi- vals. Teresa Merlau and Marlene Boudreaux smile for the 5th period choir prepares for Christmas concert, camera while they sing. a Song . . . ” Showgroup practices for Patriotic halftime show with the Band. 95 Beta Club Means Hard The Talent Show and operating the concession stand during the basketball season were just two of the money-making projects the Beta Club sponsored for the student of O.S.H.S. The profits were used for the Beta Club Convention in Jackson, January 31 through Febuary 2. An annual twenty-five dollar scholarship was presented in May. Their state pro- ject was for the Prevention of Blindness. Two members of the O.S.H.S. Beta Club brought honor to O.S.H.S. by hav- ing been named National Merit Semifinalists, September, 12. Beta Club Officers were: Cindy Pike; Secretary, (not shown) Susan Moran, Vice President, Bruce Cain, Treasurer, David Lloyd, President Beta Club Sponsors were: Mr. Willison, Mrs. Robertson, Mr. Lee. 96 Work and Hours of Study Cindy Pike works hard as secretary of Beta Club. Most students wished that joining the Beta Club was as easy as just paying the dues, but maintaining a ninety or above average for one semester was the most important requirement. After paying the dues to the treasurer, Bruce Cain, you are considered a member of the National Beta Club. If a member dropped below the required level, he was put on probation until he pulled up his grades. BacK Row: Patricia Pitts, Joy Schmelling, Gay Cox, Kevin Young, Jim Huey, Mike Watson, Bruce Cain, David Lloyd, Brenda Baldwin, Julie Quave; Middle Row: Terry Payner, Robbin McNeil, Debbie Welsh, Shelia Reid, Leslie Iverson, Carol Morgan, Debbie Read, Adrian Campbell, Susan Wooten, Neva Rogers; Sitting: Betsy Broome, Becty Howell, Holly Gilbert, Joyce Cain, Kathie English, Becky Rutrough, Karen Iverson, Susan Moran. 97 WlMtrmi Twenty cents! Who do they think I am, Nelson Rockefeller? The Paper Staff had to raise the price in order to cover rising printing costs. Additional expenses were covered by advertisement sales. The Paper Staff changed at midyear, since Journalism was only a one semester course. Ms. McNabb assisted by Ms. Hancock turned out a good paper. Back Row: Bill Desowitz, Walter Palmer, Beatrice Geiser, Martin Sokolik, Charlie Todd, Steve Reich, Peter Swartz, Kathy DeLatte, Kassy Greene; Second Row: Nora Sankey, Valerie Pope, Vicky Speed, Althea Beal, Venessa Johnson, Phyllis Marshall, Julie Ryan; Front Row: Cheryl Fox, Kathy Stein, Teanna Francisco, Renee Wharton, Betsy Broome, Leslie Wooten, Mrs. McNabb. Back Row: Lila Williams, Mark Grace, Dwight Douthit, Wonda Harris, Sue Duel, David Yeager, William Hop- kins, Mike Gobbi; Second Row: Claudia Roper, Lisa Doudle, Kathy Herman, Patricia Manuel, Tom Sikora, Cindy Noble, David Frazier; Front Row: Mary Abraham, David Jones, Jenny Lyons, Laua Ruthoford, Steve Horn- er, Bonnie Coglan, Ms. McNabb. 98 Art: a skill in performance and human ingenuity in adapting natural goods to man's use. Art takes many forms, from playing an instrument to painting a sign for a pep rally. But art in its commonly thought-of form could be found in abundance in the art room. Ms. Poindexter takes out time to do one of her own. Ms. Poindexter shows Mary Lee Minor how to pull a rug. Art Is for Everyone! 99 After finishing their projects, Evelyn Hawley, and Patricia Parsons sit quietly. It's over! No mere art for the day. says Ann Alsup. That Greyhound Spirit Keeps The pep squad attends games and as- sists the cheerleaders in supporting the team. There are about forty girls ranging from sophomores to seniors on the squad. They cheer not only at games but at pep rallies. Besides assisting the cheer- leaders, they help arouse the spirit of the team and of the people around them. The squad has no sponsor, but with cooperation they obtain a spirit of unity. Back Row: Bca Geiser, Capt.; Susan Wooten, Co- capt. j Front Row: Xandra Goins, Second Lt. j Karen Fountain, First Lt. Hopeful faces watch on as the team attempts to make extra points. The crowd and the pep squad disapproved of a penalty called on their team. As the band plays, Linda Hattaway, Cecelia Kittle, Diane Schaefer, and Diane Merrill dance in time. Moving On and On and .. . Fourth Row: B. Scott, S. Bass, C. Kittle, D. Schaefer, C. Folsom, J. Gottche, L. Maia, B. Jordan, T. Benezue, N. Schultz; Third Row: L. Byrd, L. Hattaway, D. Merril, T. Schaeffer, D. Edmonds, S. Blake, M. Griggs, C. Enlow, L. Read; Second Row: K. Fountain, C. Fox, D. Welsh, J. Schmelling, D. Fayard, B. Carden, A. Campbell, K. Wright, X. Goins; First Row: S. Wooten, B. Geiser. D.O. $tudent$ Make Money Students who wished to get a head start on the future joined the Diversified Occupations club. It enabled students to get on-the-job experience. The D. O. club offered a variety of op- portunities, and at the end of the year they had an employer-employee banquet. Their source of funds was the dues they collect - Officers of D.O. are Shelley Ivey, Rep.; Brian Camp- bell, Pres.; Liz Gollot, Sec.-Treas.; Brenda Moore, V. Pres. ed and proceeds from a donut sale. Stu- dents who belong to this club also do classroom study and receive two credits from the program. An award was given at the end of the year. This award was for the most out- standing D. O. officers. D.O. students take notes on Mr. Illich's lectures. Third Row: Mr. Illich,-Luther Ward, Robert Thielker, Taylor Smith, Shelly Ivey, Mitchell Holland, Gerald Hardin. Second Row: Lori Mayeaux, Susan Brown, Terri Bolef, Pam Noah, Cheryl Gragg, Diane Dias. Front Row: Scott Catchings, Donald Wilson, Brian Campbell, Charles Roberts, and Bill Jakins. 102 Who’s Got the Spotlight Now? The club that freely gives its time and effort to help the school system and its community is the audio- visual club. The member- ship is limited to seven people who do a variety of things; as. Working at all football games, assisting teachers with films and projectors, and helping vith lighting and recording for concerts. All members learn to operate different audio- visual equipment for these activities. The club is sponsored by Mr. John Ross and the Ocean Springs School system. Projector use is taught to the club by Mr. Ross. Members of the audio visual club are Terry Webb, David Maia, Robert Williams, Lee Harvey, Paul Maia, William Hopkins, Glen Bigelow. 103 Student Council Enjoyed 104 Helping Govern Student Body Student Council sponsors, Mr. Endt, Mrs. Mottern, and Mrs. Saunders, spend much time helping the students. Gingie Shanteau counts votes at a Student Council meeting. On Facing Page: Background: Mike Illanne, Wanda Harris, Alice Mott, Donna Mott, Kathie English, Julie Ryan, Robbin McNeil, Lisa Norris, Danny Story, Sonny Baggett. Forground: Rodney Baum, Leslie Iverson, Sandra Endt, Jeff La coste, Gingie Shanteau, Karen Iverson, Marlene Boudreaux. You're in my parking place! was the much used comment the day the parking permit system began. The student coun- cil planned the parking system and arrang ed the sale of the permits for fifty cents. The Student Council also sponsored annual projects. Student Council Officers: Top-Leslie Iverson, reporter; Gingie Shanteau, President; Sandra Endt, Secretary; Bottom-Jeff Lacoste, Vice-President; Rodney Baum, Treasurer. 105 Carpentry and wood working was the order of the day in shop class. Mr. Tib- lier teaches the fine art of furniture and masonry work. Mr. Tiblier once said, We learned as we worked. The table saw comes in handy as Terry Webb dem- onstrates. Larry Platt stains the project he has been working on all year. Ronnie Fontenot, Steve Bollin, Lee Harvey, John Pulliam, Billy Coleman, Mike Bagby, Keith Strouble, David Wagner, Larry Platt, William Toche, John Thompson, Robert Williams, David Ladner, Terry Webb, Billy Emile, Ulysses Mathis, Mr. Tiblier, David Frazier, Jim Mathews, Earl Woods, Raymond Smith, Jesse Trotter, Ross Gipson, Lavern Young, Ricky Herbert, Steve Smith, Ronald Watts, Glenn Parker, David Gaynor. Roll the Dowel!!! Mechanical Drawing Is a Special Art Sketches, T-squares, fixed triangles, and tests lay the floorplan for Mechanical Drawing students. Many principles of art were employed by the aspiring young ar- chitects. The one semester course was instructed by Mr. Willison. You did it wrong again, Randall , says disgusted Steve Cantrell. 107 Mr. Willison assists Robbin McNeil with daily as- signments. Thomas Rogers works intently on his Mechanical Drawing homework. FHA Officers Standing: Cathy Catchot, Representative; Diane Jones, Historian; Carmen Dejesus, Treasurer; Lisa Norris, Vice- President; Sitting: Joy Schmelling, President; Barbara Ransom, Secretary. FHA III Standing: Mrs. Bullock, Judy Hickox, JoAnn Landrum, Martha Jane Taylor, Barbara Ransom; Sitting: Lori Brand- meyer, Julie Quave, Joy Schmelling, Cherri Ludlow, Karen Venus. 108 FHA II Standing: Mrs. Bullock, Theresa Merlau, Cheryl Bigelow, Debbie Edmonds, Cheryl Lerry, Rhonda Smith, Pat Woods, Donna Guaglardo, Xandra Goins, Kneeling: Vicki Thomas, Winona Spitzbergen, Stephanie Pennex, Diane Jones, Shirley Layton, Cherry Kelly, Fal Lamb, Tina Cook. F.H.A. Builds the Future! The Future Home- makers of America is a service organization fund- ed by one money-making project a year and by dues from each member. Some of the projects for the year included giving Halloween and Christmas parties for the children at area hospitals, collecting toys for tots at the Home of Grace and Ellisville Hospital, aiding the teachers at East Elementary School, and being available to any civic organization that needs helping hands. Various mini-projects were planned and carried out by the individual class- es in the form of service to the school, community, and the Homemaking department. FHA I Standing: Sue Deuel, Kathy Catchot, Cheryl Combs, Toni Bharman, Evelyn Roper, Beverly Galloway, Susan Blake, Nora Snaky, Mrs. Coward, Patty Fain, Donna Kuntz, Janice Jones, Lisa Norris, Neva Rogers, Lynn Masakowski; Kneeling: Patricia Eskew, Vicki Martin, Rae Lynn Moore, Claudia Roper, Lynn Hansen, Tereasa Benezue, Jarmen De- jesus, Cecilia Kittle, Becky Rutrouge, Lu Lu Ward. Ocean Springs Hosts District Sewing is one of the arts learned in Home Economics. Mrs. Coward answers questions asked by 1st year Home Ec students. So moistfully good, they will always come back for more. Students receive a grade for decorating the bulletin botrd. no “Make It With Wool Contest” Ocean Springs hosted the annual Make It Your- self With Wool Contest this year. Each girl had to make an outfit out of wool and model it. They were judged on the construction of their outfits, their poise, personality, and modeling. Two local girls, Vivian Davis and Joy Hurt, won first place in the contest. They received two yards of wool fabric from Pendle- ton Woolen Mills and Ten Dollars traveling money for the State Contest. Judges are wrapping up their decisions in the Make It With Wool Contest. WELCOME WOOL CONTESTANTS 111 Ocean Springs is hospitable toward their guests. Vivian Davis and Joy Hurt placed in the Make It With Wool Contest. OSHS Brought Honors by Spanish Club Members Spanish club members discussed years activities. The members of the Spanish Club looked forward to several projects includ- ing the end of the year banquet. OSHS was also honored in 1974 -75 by Carmen De- jesus, who won first place in the State National Spanish Contest. Spanish Club Officers: Phillip Phillip Perry; Vpres. Carmen Dejesus. Pres; Paul Beaugez sec. Back Rows: Donna Mott, Kevin Young, Robert Theikcr, Laura Gross, Debbie Owen, Mary Scriber, Mary Speirs, Ethly Moran, Tanya Parker, Lugene Spagnola, Robert Goins, Ricky Tennett, Eddie O'Conner, Jeff LaCoste, Debbie Hehn, Jamis Hilaes, Mark Shanteau, Donna Garbin, Michelle Quavis, Ms. Stampley, sponsor; Second Row; Karen Fountain, Susan Moran, Denise Wilson, Larry Byrd, Becky Rutrough, Mary Herrington, Susan Yeager, Kathy Augl, Valerie Vargus, Mark Ashby, Mark Smith, Tom O'Conner; Third Row: Paul Beaugez, Renee Heal, Denise Good, Sue Boney, Julie Quave, Phillip Perry, Brad Ou, Tom Walker, Karen Iverson, Kris Freeborn, Son Wilken; Front Row: Ronnie Read, Xandria Goins, Jan Gobi, Laura Tang, Lydia Ou, Carmen De- jesus, Ann Constable, Cheryl Heddings, Brenda Baron. French Club Works Toward Banquet Sponsored by Miss Faye Benezue, the French Club planned many money-making projects. Among these were dough-nut sales, a variety show, and a dog wash, which was new to the area. Once a year Miss Benezue takes inter- ested students to Hat- tiesburg to take the National French Exam- ination. The winner receives cash or a prize. Faces show various reactions to Susan Blake's suggestion of a dog wash for a money-making project. Back Row: Ms. Benezue, R. McNeil, T. Mathis, B. Biddix, J. Lawson, D. Kazal, L. Byrd, B. Smith, P. Pitts, D. Bond, A. McGlinchey, J. Dodge, K. Zerlott, R. Williams, J. Bailey, T. McKee, J. Hindmarch, F. Bene- zue, T. Sizemore, D. Johnson, F. Hyry, J. Huey, J. Pulliam, G. Burton, P. Julius, P. Wood, K. Venus, A. Mott; Second Row: S. Moran, M. Piner, S. Blake, C. Smith, D. McKinney. G. Moore, R. Shelby, V. Johnson, M. Rocker, J. LaFrance, W. Harris, J. Evans, K. Greene, K. Jones, L. Wooten, K. Clarke, B. Fortenberry; Third Row: C. Lawhon, M. Payne, C. Santa Cruz, T. Payntor, B. Baldwin, A. Campbell, C. Landrum, M. Bombard, A. Beal, P. Signigal, V. Galloway, R. Gragg, M. Cornelius, K. Johnson, M. Pulliam, C. Morgan, V. Davis, L. Redman, C. James, J. Guttsche, P. Ramsey; Fourth Row: C. Dejesus, S. Thompson, N. Rogers, N. Thompson, S. Reid, L. Kuntz, J. Barnett, K. English, S. Mason, Santa Bianco, C. Vossler, R. Saavedra, S. Endt, S. Ceissinsky, B. Coffren, E. Moran, Front Row: K. Young; Pres; D. Mott, V. Pres; J. Cain, Sec; S. And- erson, Tres. 113 Busi-ness Makes Standing: Mrs. Tremmel, Mrs. Knight, D. Douthit, C. Roper, A. McGlinchey, D. Wilson, G. White, W. Harr- is, and D. Havard. Sitting Top Row: S. Mills, G. Moore, P. Sinigal, C. Gragg, P. Noah, C. Lee, T. McQueen, Vickie Ballow, and B. Jones. Middle Row: M. Piner, P. Pitts, D. Jones, C. Phelps, S. Waltman, C. Enlow, J. Cates, and V. Hawkins. Front Row: V. Davis, M. Payne, K. Stein, S. Cox, J. Blakeney, C. Lawhon, L. Fox, and C. DeLatte. All of the above work hard to have a good Business Club. The future bookkeepers of the world. 114 the Business Club! Why didn't you tell me it was a liability? The Business Club pre- pared the world's future business men and women. In order to be in the club, one must take or already have taken a business course. The Business Club was very busy this year. They held money-making proj- ects in order to buy new equipment for the business classes. This equipment helped the business classes very much. This year's officers were President, Sue Cox; Vice President, Carol Lawhon; Secretary, Joy Hurt; Treasurer, Jan Blakeney. The Business Club's sponsors were Mrs. Trem- mel, Mrs. Knight, and Mrs. Hanshaw. 115 Hands on the keyboard. Eyes on copy. Ready, type. The Library Club Encourages Reading Getting books ready to be checked out and check- ing them out to students and teachers was the job of the library aids. These people helped Mr. Saunders and Miss Mullins keep the library in fine working or- der. The officers were Patti (Fain, President; Bonnie Coglan, Vice President; Susan Behymer, Secretary Treasurer; Penny Walkins, Reporter. Checking in and checking out books aid, Donald Weyandt. are two of the duties of the library Back Row: John Switzer, Billy Johnson, Sharyl Enlow, Ronald Benezue, Donald Weyandt, David Boley, Cathy Bourn, Mr. Saunders, Miss Mullins; Middle Row: Jo Melvin, fceth Barlett, Janet Adams; Front Row: Susan Behymer, Penny Watkins, Patti Fain, Bonnie Coglan. 116 Office Girls Lessen Load Top Row: Gingie Shanteau, Sue Deuel, Wonda Harris. Middle Row: Susan Wooten, Donna Mott, Cindy Pike, Joy Hurt, Judy Morgan, Shirleen Waltman, Lynn Pacoletti, Geraldine Moore. Front Row: Cheryl Folsom, Shirley Layton, Lydia McAllister, Stephanie Anderson. Picking up absentee lists and assisting in other office duties were the jobs of the office girls. They helped Mr. Davidson, the new truant officer, in checking attendance. They ran errands, answered phones, and performed miscellaneous activities. The office girls worked during their study hall per- iod and were composed mainly of senior girls. The administration found that girls seemed to lessen the load around the office. Mary Abraham, Wonda Harris, Sue Deuel takes a moment from and Sue Deuel work to get the her office duties, absentees listed. 117 Lettermen Excel in Sports Bill Desowitz, not shown in group picture, shows that practice is where all the action is happening. Football practice is the only way to produce a winning team. Those who excelled in sports lettered and re- ceived a sweater or jacket for their achievements. One outstanding member, Kevin Burley, who lettered last year, received athletic merit as a representative of O.S.H.S. at the state pole vault competition in Jackson. He won the over- all state pole vault champ- ion. Back row: Glenn White, Larry Platt, David Jones, Terry Delcruz, Danny Olier, Tody Creel, Joe Johnson, Second row: Coach Hugh Pepper, Thomas Rogers, Raymond Smith, Bruce Cain, Kenneth Couch, Steve Smith, Ricky Hebert, Tim McGillivary, Ned Miller, Louis Diamond, Kevin Burley. Front row: David Lloyd, Mark Smith, Dean Gladney, Jeff Lacoste, Ronnie Salters, Louis Meaut. ♦ 118 Students Exhaust Themselves in P.E. Sweating it out, stu- dents exhaust themselves in P. E. Boys lifted weights, played football and basketball, and ran laps for coach! Meanwhile the girls learned games like Bombardment, and they also ran laps for Ms. Whatley. Kris Young warms up by exercises. S-T-R-E-T-C-H Will he make it??? 119 Girls take a break from P. E. activities. Steve walks off basketball court. Science Leads Bi-weekly science exhibits at East Elementary was one of the service pro- jects of the Jets Club. Club represent- atives went to the University of Southern Mississippi for science day. Sponsored by Mr. Thibodeaux and Mrs. Poole, the club was reactivated. Jets Club Officers: Adrienne Campbell, Sec. Treas.; Jori Phelps, Reporter; Larry Byrd, Vice Pres.; Rodney Baum, President. Members of the Jets Club work hard on their projects to improve the club itself. Back Row: Ms. Poole, L. Tang, C. Barnett, P. Perry, E. Dodson, M. Shanteau, E. George, C. Phelps, J. Ed- wards, T. Sizemore, R. George, G. Hardin, A. Campbell, L. Greene, G. Young, J. Huey; Second Row: C. Rainer, R. Baum, R. Reid, J. LaCoste, W. Harris, D. Havar 4 M. Griggs, L. Read, L. Byrd, B. Carden, L. Reiling; Bottom Row: S. Yeager, S. Jones, S. Nierynck, A. Hedges, M. McGreivey, R. Thompson, S. Mason, K. Vossler, B. Coffren. 120 to Technology Harvey Marcum practices pipe welding. 'But Sir, which is the horizontal hold ? Boyd Eagle demonstrates the right way not to do it. The morning class awaits their Bus Driver's arrival. This year many OSHS students com- muted to JC to take courses which were not offered in the Ocean Springs School System. Some of the courses offered were Auto Mechanics, Pipe Fitting, Welding, Sheet Metal Working, Machine Shop, and Industrial Electricity. 121 May I Get a Drink of H 2 0? Mr. Thibedeaux explains an equation as the class pays close attention. Mr. Thibedeaux's class reviews for an examination in science. To fulfill graduation requirements, one must obtain at least two credits in science. Students of OSHS had a broad spectrum to satisfy any degree of in- terest. General Science, Biology, Chemistry, Phys- ics, and even Home Eco- nomics were available to students. Coach Coward gives the class some free time. Students take time out as an announcement comes over the intercom. 122 Psychology Psyches Students Out Teaching methods of this course were designed to help students work with ab- stract personalities. The necessity for motivation and cohesiveness was taught. It helped students become effective work- ers through the application of psychological principles in their everyday lives. Mike Thomas seem intrigued by the discussion in his class. Mrs. Logan observes the experiment the class is conducting. Students help carry on one of the class discussions. Student teacher, Ms. Hudson, pre- pares for another experiment. 123 In Sociology the Basic Unit Sociology is the study of the development and structure of society and social relationships. Un- derstanding the relation- ships with others helps one to react intelligently to the pressures of daily living. Mrs. Logan gets the point across. It's time fcr a stcry, class. All in favor of having the test Monday, raise your hand. 124 Students learn to control their emotions in Sociology. Is Family Living Students laugh it up in Family Living classes. Finding out one's own feelings about life is brought out in Family Living classes. They discuss various aspects of life, and these discussions broaden their horizons. This broadening helps the individual to realize he plays an im- portant part in the world's future. 125 All right, get quiet in the back of the room. The Play’s the Thing The largest member- ship was drawn by the Dra ma Club. This club was inactive last year but with the help of the sponsors, Mrs. McNabb and Ms. Mullins, it was activated once more. Their starting point was the collection of dues. The money was used for royalties on scripts, sets, props, and costuming. A play was presented each semester. Drama Club Officers are: Cathie Delatte, Rep.; Linda McPhearson, Sec- Treas.; Becky Howell, Pres.; Sue Deuel, V. Pres. Fourth Row: M. Sekelik, S. Mason, R. Fulton, P. Frazier, R. Baum, D. Rivers, S. Bagget, J. Hurt, W. Harris, K. Iverson,, J. Lacoste, C. Freeborn, J. Lawson, K. Young, C. Barnett, M. Thomas, M. O'Hara,A. Begue, L. Graham, S. Mills, D. Puckett, C. Lawhaw, K. Biddix, V. Speed, A. Mett; Third Row: M. Gobbi, L. Read, A. Campbell, C. Santacruz, M. Wallace, T. Sizenore, C. Phelps, C. Lee, M. Woroner, M. Payne, D. Hehn, T. Smith, D. Frazier, S. Horner, D. Spelker, T. Sunrall, P. Eskew, C. Pointer, M. Cornelius, G. White; Second Row: Ms Mullins, K. Vessler, D. Mett, L. McAllister, J. Anderson, T. McQueen, T. Sikora, C. Gragg, L. Hagerty, C. Pike,M. Pulliam, B. Jones, P. Wolton, C. Morgan, D. Dias, D. Deuthit, T. Merlau, S. Pennex, L. Wooten, C. Folson, E. Moran, D. Mc- Kinney, E. Wood, Mrs. McNabb; First Row: S. Wooten, C. Folson, T. Fransido; L. Iverson, R. Wharton, R. Salters, K. Stein, D. Havard, V. Davis, L. McPhearson, B. Howell, S. Deuel, C. DeLatte, P. Sinigal, D. Guagliarde, M. Abraham, W. Spitzbergin, B. Ferri, L. Gress, D. Fayaid, B. Lacy, C. Heddings. 126 As Mrs. Gallaher explains about sonnets, the students take note of important facts. Students take it easy while Mrs. Ball gets ready to begin class. Wednesday Means Spelling Learning correct usage and pro- nunciation was only a small facet of English. Students learned the history of the language and of literature. This academic class consisted of a combination of grammar, spelling and literature. Students work diligently to get their work done in Mrs. McNabb's English class. Students read the assignment Mrs. Thibedeaux has given them. History, Third Period; At Ocean Springs all history must be recorded in the students' notebooks. History and Math pre- pare students for the fu- ture. History is important because students can learn from the mistakes and successes made in the past. In a sense, history re- peats itself; and by looking into the past, people can plan a better course for the future. • Math, even in its basic aspect, is necessary if people are to know whether they are receiving a full measure. But without it, how will one ever chart the expanse of the uni- verse and some day cross it? Mr. Scott's class is learning the facts about Watergate. It is very confusing, and all Mr. Scott can say is, Let me make one thing perfectly clear. 128 Math, Fourth Class, the board is up here. Bruce Cain strains to understand a problem on the board. David Puckett works hard to solve an Adv. Math problem. Glenn White and Leslie Iverson attempt to work a math problem with technical assistance from Gene Young and Lyle Green. 129 You'd be a Kentucky Fried Chicken if you tried to get past Colonel Saunders while she was on hall duty. While under the traditional harrass- ment of seniors, underclassmen tried to get away with senior pranks. Student life involved a variety of activities. From screaming at pep rallies, to a Sunday afternoon game of football, students were unwinding from a high-flying week of studies. The Drama Club Presented Dwight Douthit arranges for the killing. “Sorry Wrong Number” f V Mrs. Elbert Stevenson, played by Debbie Hehn, is the victim of the murder. On January 24, the Drama Club presented its first play, Sorry Wrong Number . The play was originally an experiment in sound and lighting effects. The plot of the one-act play was an overheard murder plan. While the invalid lady was trying to report the murder plan, she encountered many uncooperative people. The play concluded with the invalid murdered and the culprit answering the phone with Sorry Wrong Num- ber . The Sound was provid- ed by Mike O'Hara, Sonny Baggett, Andrew Beague and Jeff La France. Stage set- ting was done by David Frazier and Jeff LaFrance. Lauren Graham and Linda McPhearson were in charge of make-up. Mrs. McNabb and Miss Mullin sponsored the play. Direc- tor was Becky Howell and Assistant Director Teena Francisco. The maid, Cathie Delatte, serves Sargent Duffy (Taylor Smith) lunch. The Western Union man is played by Steve Horner. The hospital receptionist Kathy Heald, answers the telephone. 132 These Could Be Broadway Bound Burkett Fortenberry, Robert Shelby, and Kevin Freeman sing Into White, and win second place. Chaos is the name of the game behind stage at the talent show. The Beta Club sponsored the 1974-75 talent show. There were 14 acts. The program consisted of a variety of numbers such as guitar playing, singing, short plays, and piano numbers. Trophies were awarded to first, second, and third place winners. David Lloyd amused the audience as master of ceremonies. Several teach- ers served as judges. The audience behaved well and responded enthusiastically towards the performers, giving several standing ovations. The third place winners-Gingie Shanteau, Tina Kinlaw, and Becky Howell sing their song. Stephanie Mize, singing The Night They Drove Ole Dixie Down, takes first place. 133 New Developments The High School parking lot is now paved, marked, and full. Last fall, when the students returned to school, they were ready to have their cars bogged down and to dodge holes. Instead, they received quite a surprise-a paved park- ing lot. The student parking lot was paved and lined off to allow enough space for 140 cars. This arrangement allowed for safer parking and made it easier to get in and out of the parking lot. The Student Council sold parking stickers for students to put on their cars. This was done in order to control student parking and reduce the possibility of theft. The money from the sale of the decals will be used to maintain the parking lot. 134 Around Campus Remember when it was so crowded one could hardly move? With the new Junior High, the High School's halls were less crowded. The school provided facilities for the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. The Junior High, which was completed at the end of November, had twenty-nine classrooms, a library, a gym, a cafeteria, a bandhall, and a shop. In order to reduce the congestion in the halls, the school has one-way halls. The students may go to their lockers only at specified times. After several years of each grade being in a different school, the students spent the fall of 1974 anticipating the move into the new building. Being under one roof promoted unity and increased school spirit for O.S.J.H. The new Ocean Springs Junior High opened for business December 2, 1974. 135 Mr. and Miss O.S.H.S. Frank Benezue Frank Benezue is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Benezue. He played football during his high school years and was Homecoming Captain his Senior year. He lettered in football and was a member of the Booster Club during his football ca- reer. Frank participated in the French Club in his Senior year. He was employed at the Fort Bayou Fishing Camp. Debbie Ridgeway Debbie Ridgeway, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clem E. Ridgeway, was a cheerleader for five years. Her class- mates chose her Class Favorite during all her high school years. Friendliest her Junior and Senior years, and Typical her sophomore year. Debbie participated in the French and Business Clubs during the 11th grade. An Annual Staff member, Debbie, was selected Homecoming Queen and a member of the Hall of Fame. Debbie Ridgeway is not only Miss OSHS but a typical teenager at the telephone. o Frank Benezue is proving that miracles do happen. 136 Most Beautiful Stephanie Anderson Most Handsome Dean Gladney Honors Come in Varieties Most Versatile Tody Creel and Kathy Hosey Oscars Are Awarded to Donald Deal Donald Deal is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee Deal, Sr. He trans- ferred from Ruffner High School, Roanoke, Virginia, when he was a freshman. During his Junior and Sen- ior years, he participated in track and was elected class Handsome. Donald was active working in the advertisement and index section of the yearbook and was a member of the Spanish Club during his Senior year. Debbie Ridgeway Debbie Ridgeway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clem E. Ridgeway, was Miss O.S.H.S. and Home- coming Queen. She par- ticipated in the Booster Club and the Annual staff. During all of her high school years, Debbie, a class favorite, cheered for the Greyhounds. Se- lected Friendliest Junior and Senior and Typical Sophomore, she was also a Sweetheart Contestant in her Sophomore and Junior years. Joe Johnson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Johnson. He transferred from Pascagoula High School in his Junior year. Joe has been active in the choir, serving as assistant treasurer in his Junior year and treasurer in his Senior year. He sang in the Spirit of 76 and the Boys' Quartet. Joe also played football and letter- ed in both his Junior and Senior years. Joe Johnson 138 The Hall of Fame Gingie Shanteau, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Shanteau, Jr., was a 12-year student and Stu- dent Body President. A Member of the Spirit of 76 , she participated in the choir for two years. Gin- gie was Sophomore Class President and worked as Student Council Treasurer. Chosen Senior Class Fav- orite, she has participated in the Spanish, French, and Drama Clubs. Gingie Shanteau Ronald Salters The son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Salters, Sr., Ronald is a member of the Drama Club and Booster Club. As he is interested in social work, Ronald is involved in the Ocean Springs Youth Association for Exceptional Children. He has lettered in both track and football. In foot- ball he was a three-year man and was selected Most Improved Player of 1973-74 . Challis Phelps The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Phelps, Challis has been a ma- jorette in the band for four years. She participat- ed in the Drama Club, Jets Club, and Annual Staff in her senior year. Challis was selected a Sweetheart Contestant and class Friendliest in her Sophomore year. She was a Miss Mississippi Teen- ager Finalist and was in the Who’s Who Among American High School Students. 139 These Are the “Cream Ronnie Seymour, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Seymour, Sr., was active in the Ocean Springs Youth Association for Exceptiona Children and the Catholic Youth Organization, where he is state chairman. In both his Junior and Senior years, he played basket- ball and was on the track team. Ronnie was elected Most School Spirited, Class Favorite, and Class Friend liest in his Senior year. Ronnie Seymour The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ricnard L. Howell, Becky participated in the choir for two years and in the Spirit of 76 . Selected Class Beauty during her Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years, she worked in the Student Council in her Sophomore and Junior years. Drama Club President in her sen- ior year, Becky was a member of the Beta Club in the tenth and twelfth grades. Becky Howell David Lloyd The son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane E. Lloyd, David has been a mem- ber of the Beta Club for four years and President in his Senior year; also, Assistant Editor of the Annual. He lettered in football both his Junior and Senior years. David was elected Most Likely to Succeed in his Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior years. He was selected Most Ambitious and Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalist in his Senior year. 140 of the Crop” Lugene Spagnola Lugene Spagnola, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spagnola, was Pic- ture Editor of the Annual Staff. She was a cheer- leader for three years and Homecoming Maid in her Sophomore and Senior years. After being a Sweet heart Contestant in her Sophomore year, she was selected Sweetheart Queen in her Junior year. Lugene was chosen to be in the Who's Who Among Amer- ican High School Students. Danny Havard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Havard. Showing interest in his school, Danny has participated in several clubs, such as the Jets Club, Drama Club, and Business Club. A twelve- year student, Danny also played baseball. Danny's hobby is hunting, which he pursures often. Danny’s tentative plan for the future is to major in Business. Danny Havard Leslie Iverson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert W. Iverson, was sec- retary of the Annual Staff. She has participated in the Beta Club during her Soph- omore, Junior, and Senior years, and was treasurer in her Junior year. Active in school, she was a Stu- dent Council member in her Junior year, reporter, and a basketball cheer- leader in her Senior year. Leslie was selected Most Likely to Succeed in elev- enth and twelfth grades and School Most Ambitious in twelfth grade. Leslie Iverson 141 Students Elect School Who’s Who Most Ambitious Leslie Iverson David Lloyd Most Talented Carol Lawhon Burkett Fortenberry 142 Most Unpredictable David Jones Cathie Delatte Most School Spirited Kathy Hosey Ronnie Seymour Top Row: Left to Right-Mike Honea, Martin Sokolik, Walter Palmer, David Clark, Mark Hare, Ross Gibson, David Jones, Steve Horner, Mitchell Holland, David Lloyd. Middle Row: Left to Right-Susan Moran, Danny Hav- ard, Ronald Salters, Clovis Barnett, James Matthews, Duane Davis, Billy Emile, Simon Bechtel, Gene Young, Mike McGrevey, Jerrie Booker, Susan Wooten. Bottom Row: Left to Right-Pam Sinigal, Beverly Galloway, Clau- dia Roper, Judy Morgan, Janice Jones, Joy Hurt, Sandra Mills, Gingie Shanteau, Becky Howell, Stephanie Ander- son, Vivian Davis, Cheryl Gragg, Pat Blake, Joy Anderson, Cecilia Kittle. It’s Been Twelve Years! There are thirty-five students who have been attending school in Ocean Springs for twelve years. They include a variety of personalities, but they all have one thing in common- their parents are not in the military. Since Ocean Springs is a transient city, it is a unique honor to be a twelve year student. These seniors have done much to pro- mote pride and spirit in Ocean Springs High School. 143 Honor Students - . - •' Front Row: Left to Right-Lugene Spagnola, Gingie Shanteau, Becky Howell, Pam Welton, Cathy Herman, Mary Nell Pulliam, Alice Mott, Cheryl Gragg, Valerie Hawkins, Susan Wooten, Carol Morgan, Leslie Iverson, Jackie Walker, Cheryl Kess, Susan Moran, Melody Dumas. Second Row: Left to Right- Larry Byrd, Bruce Cain, Rodney Forty-two students at Ocean Springs High School graduated with honors this year. To be an honor student, one must maintain a 90 average or above. This required hard rv Worked Hard Baum, Lyle Green, Mike Watson, Ciudy Pike, Donna Mott, Lisa Dowdle, David Puckett, Ronald Salters, Jim Huey, Donald Deal, Donna Helvig, Kevin Burley, Patricia Ramsey, David Lloyd. work and study when there were many much more enjoyable activities going on. Never- theless, these students participated in a variety of areas of areas of student life. 145 Honors Kevin Freeman, Jim Bailey, and Russell George are members of the Mississippi State Band Kenny George and Mark Hare are alternates. Miss Congeniality in the Miss Mississippi Teenager Pageant is Cathy DeLatte. Are Selected for the Gulf Coast Band Clinic are (Third Row) Mark Hare, Ricky Tennant, Donald McLemore, Russell George, Kenny George, Paul Theilker, James Edwards, (Second Row) Elmer Dodson, Simon Bectel, Debbie Prien, Rob'in Williams, Bill Meyer, (First Row) Mark Worner, Mark Sandburg, Kevin Freeman, Jim Bailey, and David McKinney. 146 Plentiful Joy Hurt is second alternate in the lr. Miss Paeeant. Many Ocean Springs students received special awards during 1974-75. The honors ranged from musical talent to scholastic achievements. These stu- dents were recognized be- cause of their honest effort to succeed. Winner of the Betty Crocker Award is Pam Welton. These talented musicians, Kevin Freeman and Russell George, are privileged to belong to the All-State Band. 147 1974 Miss Ocean Springs Teenager was Maiy Abraham. Denise Wilson receives the Young Humanitarian Award. They Hold the Future David Lloyd and Larry Byrd re- ceive ROTC Scholarships. Ten Ocean Springs Students receive Outstanding Teenager Awards. They are (First Row) Joyce Cain, Gingie Shanteau, Joy Hurt, Vivian Davis, Susan Moran, Leslie Iverson, (Second Row) Bruce Cain, Terry Sizemore, David Lloyd, and Jim Huey. National Merit Scholarship Finalist is David Lloyd. Dave Albert, who moved this year, was a Semi-Finalist. Who's Who Among American High School Students are (Second Row) David Puckett, Bruce Cain, Terry Sizemore, David Lloyd, Kevin Young, Mike Dickens, Jim Huey, (First Row) Lugene Spagnola, Challis Phelps, Melanie Payne, Carol Morgan and Denise Wilson. 148 in Their Hands Society oi Distinguished American High School Students are (Second Row) Larry Byrd, Jeff La Coste, Mike Illanne, Sonny Baggett, David Lloyd, Kevin Young, Jim Huey, Bruce Cain, (First Row) Sandra Endt, Vivian Davis, Gingie Shanteau, Cindy Noble, Kassy Green, Holly Gilbert, Donna Mott, Becky Howell, Lugene Spagnola, Joyce Cain, Susan Moran, Leslie Iverson, and Cathy Martin. David Frazier wins Voice of Democracy Speech Con- test at O.S.H.S. Mark Hare and Betsy Broome win the Jackson County Speech Contest at the Fair 149 Vivian Davis is Chicago at National 4-H Conference tries her hand at rope tricks. They Hold the Future David Lloyd and Larry Byrd re- ceive ROTC Scholarships. Ten Ocean Springs Students receive Outstanding Teenager Awards. They are (First Row) Joyce Cain, Gingie Shanteau, Joy Hurt, Vivian Davis, Susan Moran, Leslie Iverson, (Second Row) Bruce Cain, Terry Sizemore, David Lloyd, and Jim Huey. National Merit Scholarship Finalist is David Lloyd. Dave Albert, who moved this year, was a Semi-Finalist. Who's Who Among American High School Students are (Second Row) David Puckett, Bruce Cain, Terry Sizemore, David Lloyd, Kevin Young, Mike Dickens, Jim Huey, (First Row) Lugene Spagnola, Challis Phelps, Melanie Payne, Carol Morgan and Denise Wilson. in Their Hands Society 01 Distinguished American High School Students are (Second Row) Larry Byrd, Jeff LaCoste, Mike Illanne, Sonny Baggett, David Lloyd, Kevin Young, Jim Huey, Bruce Cain, (First Row) Sandra Endt, Vivian Davis, Gingie Shanteau, Cindy Noble, Kassy Green, Holly Gilbert, Donna Mott, Becky Howell, Lugene Spagnola, Joyce Cain, Susan Moran, Leslie Iverson, and Cathy Martin. 149 Vivian Davis is Chicago at National 4-H Conference tries her hand at rope tricks. What Happened to Rainbows and Roses was the theme for the 1975 Sweetheart Pageant. The entertainment for the pag- eant was provided by Deb- bie Deal, who sang solos, and Jon Richmond, who played the guitar. The stage, decorated in a gar- den scene with a rainbow, featured an archway through which the girls were pre- sented individually. As the girls were presented, the Mistress of Ceremonies described the gowns. The fifteen semi-finalists were announced and presented once more for the judges. Five finalists were select- ed. Group A: (Second Row) Becky Howell, Johnie Lawhon, Carol Lawhon, (First Row) Roseanne Langlinais, Wonda Harris, Joy Hurt, Kathy Stein, Cindy Noble, Gingie Shanteau, Sue Deuel, Kathie English, Brenda Heim, Robb in McNeil and Lori Kunz. Group B: (Second Row) Cheryl Cox, Patricia Manuel, Lauren Graham, Kathy Biddix, Debbie Ridgeway, Jenny Lyons, Cissy Reich, Lisa Norris, (First Row) Holly Gilbert, Jori Philps, Mary Abraham, Challis Phelps, Julie Ryan, Lis Gollott, Janice Jones, Joy Schmelling, and Susan Cox. Group C: (Second Row) Cathy Catchot, Jan Barnett, Betsy Broome, Cathie Delatte, Kathy Hosey, Thelma Walton, (First Row) Sue Horton, Pat Blankeney, Stephanie Anderson, Leslie Iver- son, Jenny Copeland, Marlene Boudreaux, and Cathy Siess. Photographs donated by Ocean Sparings Photo Studio 152 the Blue Jeans? The winners are Stephanie Anderson, (First runner-up), Challis Phelps (Queen) and Cindy Noble (Second runner-up. The five top finalists are Holly Gilbert, Stephanie Anderson, Challis Phelps, Cindy Noble, and Joy Schmelling. The fifteen finalists were Challis Phelps, Debbie Ridgeway, Stephanie An- derson, Leslie Iverson, Becky Howell, Susan Cox, Cindy Noble, Joy Schmelling, Holly Gilbert, Kathy Hosey, Mary Abra- ham, Jenny Lyons, Marlene Boudreaux, Jori Phelps, and Kathie English. Miss Congeniality, who was chosen by the other contestants, was Debbie Ridge- way. The reigning Queen, Lugene Spagnola, crowns the new Queen, Challis Phelps. 153 An excited Queen, Challis Phelps, finishes her walk. Christmas Spirit Reigned The Band rests while Mr. Beverin announces the next number during the Christmas Concert. On Tuesday night, De- cember 17, 1974, many of the high school students gathered in the Auditorium to enjoy the Annual Christ- mas performance of the Choir and Band. The band performed six numbers. They in- cluded Nutcracker Suite , Sleigh Ride , Winter Wonderland , Jingle Bell Rock , and Christmas Fugue. The Choir opened the Concert with seven se- lections. These selections included Still, Still, Still , Whence Comes This Rush of Wings, Do You Hear What I Hear, Little Drummer Boy, and Have Yourself a Merry Little Christ- __ ft 154 'Santa Claus is coming to school. Over All the School Somebody treed Mr. Endt's car! Miss Stampley's class shares the Christmas cheer. The Friday before Christmas vacation, students were restless with anticipation of the upcoming holiday. A Christmas tree, decorated by the Student Council, a- dorned the front hall of the school. There were parties in almost every class. There was even a pep rally vis- ited by Santa Claus, at which the basketball players re- ceived goodies. 155 The first day of Christmas comes to Mr. Ross. The end of the Watergate trail, fear of gas rationing, and the explosion on the sugar market were headliners during 1974 and 1975. Gulf Coast tourist industry was boosted with the change of Magnolia State Park, from State to National jurisdiction. As well as preparing for the United States' Bicentennial, Ocean Springs cele- brated its own birthday and marveled at the natural resources available. Economy Stretches the Dollar No longer spiraling, prices merely shot straight up. Late in January, vege- table prices soared, and a 10 to 20 cent a gallon hike in gasoline prices threat- ened the nation. In the never-ending battle to economize, shoppers religiously studied the consumer reporters. As the work day closes, cash register totals show slim Even in the slipping economy, bananas hold their own. profits. After comparative shopping, the consumer is relieved to find tfie purchase Many mark-ups occur to is within her budget. accomodate fluctuating economy. ■ 158 Nature Is Preserved by Park Service The nature trail is enhanced by the beauty of the sun's rays. On January 8, 1971, Congress author- ized Gulf Islands National Seashore to preserve Ship Island, Horn Island, Petit Bois Island, and what was formerly Mag- nolia State Park. These are know for their outstanding natural, scenic, historical, and recreational values. Horn and Petit Bois Islands are wildlife refuges. Visitors enjoy recreational facilities provided by the park service. 159 Fort Massachusetts as seen from an aerial view. KCtAN SPRINGS' ANNIM5M� For the purpose of establishing a fort to protect the French claim called Louisiana, Louis XIV sent an expedition to the Gulf of Mexico. The expedition, led by Pierre Le- Moyne and Sieur d’ Iberville landed at Ship Island and on February 13, 1699, waded ashore to Biloxi Bay. After exploring the area, Mssr. d1 Iberville could not locate a suit- able site for a colony. He hastily built a fort oh the east side of Bi- loxi Bay and returned to France for supplies. Mean- while, the other col- onists sought to continue explora- tions. At this point, historians disagree as to whether this was the first per- manent settlement or the first capital. Mssr. d' Iberville clearly stated the colony was merely established under emergency condi- tions to be held for future exploration. The expeditions moved in 1722 to New Orleans to establish the capital of Louisiana. Al- though the capital moved twice, the old colony was never deserted. The town continued to grow under the influence of New Or- leans. A marble plaque was discovered about 1910 in a bluff on the Ocean Springs beach. Once cleaned, the slab read: Coloniee Francoises, 1699 Pe. LeMoyne Sr. de IbVle. L.P.P.L. Presently the plaque is at the New Orleans Museum with other French historical material. 160 Your name is not on the excused list. Now march.down to the office and get an excuse. Making sure lesson plans were outlined, and homework assignments and tests were written and graded were only tlie salt and pepper of every day. UJc 'a i Hearing tardy excuses and helping with clubs finished the day with a spicy flavor, not to mention hall duty one week a month. School Board and Superint Orwin Scharr, Chester McPhearson, David Harris, Larry Covington, Royce Noble and Marby Penton were the six members of the school board who were re- sponsible for the school policies. In their meetings once a month, they decided matters of changing issues involving students, faculty, and the school system. Any kind of changes in the system must be debated by the board. It resolved policies that were for the benefit of all involved. One of the major alterations made was the new school hours of 8:30 A. M. to 3:30 P.M. 164 endents Establish Policies In the school system thirteen years, Mr. Allen T. Curry is now serving as superintendent. Mr. Curry earned an A. S. degree at Perkinston Jr. College, a B. A. and a M.E. degree at the Uni- versity of Southern Mississippi. He is actively involved with the faculty and stu- dents to enforce policies set by the school board. He strives to make each year better and more advanced than the pre- vious year. Before becoming Assistant Superintendent, Mr. Jack Pennell served as the Junior High Principal. Mr. Pennell has been with the Ocean Springs School System for nine years. He attended Bethel College in Tennessee and received his B.A. in physical education. His M.A. in Administration was earned from the University of Southern Mississippi. After coaching in Northern Mississippi for six years, he moved to Vancleave where he was prin- cipal for thirteen years. 165 School Poses M Mr. Billy G. Hubbard is the principal of the high school. He received an A. A. at Mississippi Delta Jr. College, a B.S. in education at Delta State College, and a M.A. at the University of Southern Mississippi. Having a special interest in sports, Mr. Hubbard supports the Grey- hound team at all of the football games. Mr. Hubbard and Mr. Pennell discuss purchases of English books with Mrs. Gallaher. Payday is a welcome day as Mrs. Toler accepts her check from Mr. Hubbard. Mr. Hubbard and Sue Deuel try to quiet the roar at the Homecoming Pep Rally. 166 any Headaches Mr. James Cawley is the assistant principal of OSHS. He received a B.S. and M. A. at the University of Southern Mis- sissippi. This is Mr. Cawley’s fourth year in the Ocean Springs School System. Its not that bad, Mr. Cawley! ! Where were Denise and Donald last period? Attendance officer, Mr. Anthony Davidson Jr., is responsible for knowing where all the students of OSHS are and what they are doing each period of the day. This is Mr. Davidson's first year. In his spare time he enjoys hunting and fishing. 167 j Many Talents Strive to Mrs. Beryl Riviere is head secretary at O. S.H. S. She This is Mrs. Charlotte Noble's first year as secretary has been in the school system for 19 years. to Mr. Hubbard and Mr. Cawley. Mrs. Hermanell Barnett, a graduate of University of Mississippi State, is the guidance counselor for the 11th and 12th grades. She is also Guidance Supervisor for all Ocean Springs schools. Guidance counselor for the 10th and 11th grades, Mrs. Ruth Redmann earned a M. Ed. at the University of Southern Mississippi. 168 Improve Complex System Mrs. Margie Edwards is the secretary for Mr. Curry and Mr. Pennell in the administration office. Bookkeeper for the school system, Mrs. Rita Guthrie, has been in the school system for eight years. 169 Mrs. Janice Pepper, library supervisor, is responsible for ordering books and audiovisual equipment for all of the schools. Sue White is the library technical assistant. Her job is to process library books for the schools. Students (Subject) Take Miss Joy Newton A sponsor of the Sophomore Class and Cheerleaders, Miss Newton teaches Eng- lish II. She received her B.A. and M. A. degrees from the University of Southern Mississippi. She has been teaching at OSHS for three years. Spanish I and II classes are taught by Miss Andrea Stampley. She also teaches English IV and is the Spanish Club sponsor. She was awarded her A. B. degree from Mississippi University for Women. Miss Andrea Stampley Miss F aye Benezue Miss Faye Benezue is the teacher of French I and II and American History. She is a graduate of Perkinston Jr. College and the .University of Southern Mississippi. She is also the French Club Sponsor. HOUND'S TALE sponsor, Mrs. Fran McNabb, has taught English IV, Journa- lism, and Speech in Ocean Springs for two years. After attending the,University of Southern Mississippi, Mrs. McNabb received her B.S. degree. Mrs. Fran McNabb 170 (Verb) English (Direct Object) Mrs. Aurine Gallaher Mrs. Aurine Gallaher, head of the English department, instructs English IV and sponsors the Annual Staff and the Senior Class. She obtained her A,B. de- gree from Lenoir Rhyne and her M.S. degree from U.S.M. She has taught at OSHS for fourteen years. Mrs. Carolyn Robertson Mrs. Carolyn Gail Robertson is Beta Club and Sophomore Class Sponsor. She is a teacher of English II and IV. She is presently working on her M.S. through the University of Southern Mississippi. She earned her B.S. at the Mississippi University for Women. Mrs. Bobbie Thibodeaux Mrs. Bobbie Thibodeaux is teaching English III and has been at Ocean Springs for seven years. Mrs. Thibodeaux earned her B.S. degree from Mississippi Uni- versity for Women. She sponsors the Drama Club and Junior Class. Mrs. Virginia Ball China painting and reading are enjoyed by Mrs. Ball, English III teacher. She re- ceived her B.S. degree from East Tennes- see State University. She is sponsor of the Junior Class. (7 years) 171 Teachers Try to Make History Mr. John L. Ross John L. Ross, American Government and Americanism-vs-Communism teacher, has been at OSHS for five years. Mr. Ross obtained his B.S. degree from the Uni- versity of Southern Mississippi. He is serving as sponsor for the Audio-Visual Club and the Senior Class and is Chair- man of the Social Studies department. Mr. William H. Lee, Jr., is a Beta Club sponsor. In his first year at OSHS, he is teaching World History. Mr. Lee acquired his B.S. degree from Gulf Park College and the University of Southern Mississippi. He previously taught at Gautier Jr. High. He takes pleasure in basketball, skiing, fishing, and music. Mr. William H. Lee, Jr. Mrs. Mildred Mottem Mrs. Mildred Mottern teaches Ameri- can History and American Government. This is her fifth year at OSHS. Mrs. Mot- tern earned her A. A. degree from Holmes Junior College and her B.S. degree from Mississippi State University. Interested in her students, she serves as sponsor for the Senior Class and the Student Council. 172 Less of a Mystery Mr. Robert Wells Mrs. Gilda Saunders Track coach and assistant football coach, Robert Wells, also teaches Driver's Education and American History. This is his third year at OSHS. Coach Wells earn- ed his B. F. A. degree at U. S.M. Mrs. Gilda Saunders teaches Ameri- can Government and Americanism-vs- Communism. She was awarded her B.S.E. degree in Social Studies and a M. E. de- gree in history from Delta State. She sponsors the Junior Class and Student Council. Mr. Tommy Glass Tommy Glass, Athletic Director and American History teacher, obtained his B.S. at U.S. M. He is a member of the executive committee of the Gulf Coast Conference, the M Club, the Mississippi Coaching Association, and the Athletic Directors' Association. He has been teach- ing for 23 years. Mr. Bill Scott Bill Scott is a teacher of World History and American History. He was awarded a B.S. and M. Ed. from U.S. M. Mr. Scott is President of the OS School Credit Union. (4 yrs.) 173 Science and Math Develop Mr. David Coward Living Science teacher, Mr. David Coward, has been in Ocean Springs for five years. He obtained a B.S. degree at William Carey College. Mr. Coward is the Defensive Coach for the football team, Assistant Football Coach, and Head Base- ball Coach. Mr. Terry Thibodeaux Jet Club sponsor and head of the science department is Mr. Terry Thibodeaux. He earned a B.S. degree from the University of Southern Mississippi. This is his seventh year at Ocean Springs High School. Mrs. Martha Poole A three-week primitive camping trip to the Smoky Mountains was one of Mrs. Martha Poole's summer activities. Physi- cal Science and Biology are the classes she teaches. Mrs. Poole attended Millsaps College, where she received a B.A. de- gree. This is her fourth year in Ocean Springs. 174 Intellectual Students Mrs. Sara Jackson Mrs. Sara Jackson received a B.S. degree from Auburn and is working on her Master's degree in secondary educa- tion. Her classes include Algebra, Geometry, and Fundamental Math. Mrs. Jackson is treasurer of the O.S. School Employees' Credit Union. She enjoys boating, farmlife, sewing, and music. Mr. Robert Endt Mr. Robert Endt attended Marion Mili- tary Institute, where he earned an A.S. degree. He later attended the University of Mississippi and received a B.S. and M.S. degree. He is head of the math de- partment and teaches Advanced Math, Physics, and Geometry. Mr. Endt has been teaching fifteen years and won the MEC-star teacher's award. Mrs. Sally Ann Cooper Fundamental Math and English teacher, Mrs. Sally Ann Cooper, obtained a B.S. degree in education and a M.S. degree from Arkansas State University. This is her third year in Ocean Springs High School. Her hobbies include gardening and all outside activities. Mrs. Sheryl Brune Reading, sewing, swimming, and music are Mrs. Sheryl R. Brune's hob- bies. She teaches Algebra I and Math II. A graduate of the University of Southern Mississippi, she received a B. S. in mathematics. This is her second year at O.S. 175 Mrs. Sandra Logan In her second year of teaching, Mrs. Sandra Logan conducts Psychology, Sociology and Business Math courses. Mrs. Logan was awarded B. A. E. and M.A. degrees at U.S.M. She sponsors the Junior class and the cheerleaders. She is also a U.S.M alumni and a member of the Mississippi Business Educational Association. General Business, Business Law, and Typing are the Courses taught by Mrs. Hanshaw. She earned a B.S. degree from Mississippi Valley State University. She has previously taught in the Yazoo County School System. Operation of Schools Mrs. Harriet Tremmel Selected as an Outstanding Secondary Educator of America for 1974, Mrs. Harriet Tremmel teaches Secretarial Office Practice, Typing I, and Bookkeep- ing I. She earned a B.S. degree from U.S.M. Mrs. Tremmel is sponsor of the Business Club and of the senior class. Having been with OSHS for 17 years, she is now chairman of the Business Depart- ment. Mrs. Dorothy Knight Mrs. Dorothy Knight teaches Short- hand, Typing, Business Communications, and General Business. She obtained a B.S. from Mississippi College. Mrs. Knight, who has taught in Pittsburg, Penn., is in her first year at O.S.H.S. 176 Require Many Talents Mrs. Brenda Mullins At the Mississippi University for Women, Miss Brenda Mullins earned a B.S. degree. She is a Librarian and a sponsor of the Library Club. This is her first year with Ocean Springs School. Mr. Tommy Saunders A Librarian for the Ocean Springs School System for three years, Mr. Tommy T. Saunders obtained a B.A. and a Masters degree at Delta State Univer- sity. He is an advisor of the Library Club, in addition to being the President of the Department of Classroom Teachers. Mr. Noble A member of the Maintenance Depart- ment, Mr. Noble has managed the machin ery and solved many problems for the students and administration. He has been employed with O.S. for ten years. Mrs. Mason For twenty-eight years Cafeteria Supervisor, Mrs. Minnie W. Mason, has planned all of the lunch menus for the Ocean Springs School System. 177 Cafeteria Ladies Strong Bodies Are Developed Through P.E. Mrs. Edward Whately The new Physical Education and Mis- sissippi History teacher is Mrs. Edward C. Whately. She received a B.S. and M. E. at Northeast Louisiana University. Mrs. Whately has taught in River Oaks School, Louisiana, and Magnolia Park Elementary. Her hobbies are cooking, needlework, and sports. Coach Pepper Coach Pepper, head football coach, has been coaching in Ocean Springs for twelve years. He .earned a B.S. degree from the University of Southern Missis- sippi. He worked with the Pittsburg Pirates for three years and the Triple-A for ten years. Coach Pepper saw the O. S. Greyhounds through their one hundredth win. Mr. Jack Hughes Head basketball coach and Driver Ed- ucation teacher is Coach Jack Hughes. He visited Disney World and taught summer school last summer. Coach Hughes won Gulf Coast Conference Coach of the Year 1971-72 and 1972-73. He obtained a B.S. from the University of Southern Mississippi and has been at O.S.H.S. for seven years. 178 Culture Is Derived From Fine Arts Mrs. Mary E. Sawyer Choral Music, Senior High choir, Junior High choir, and elementary music are the classes Mrs. Mary Sawyer teach- es. She obtained a B. M. E. from the Uni- versity of Mississippi. Mrs. Sawyer spon- sors Spirit of '76 Show Group, Girls Sex- tet, Boys Quartet and Mixed Quartet. This is Mrs. Sawyer’s fourth year in O. S. Mr. Ronald Beverin Band Director of Ocean Springs High is Mr. Ronald Beverin. He also directs the sixth grade beginner band at East Elemen- tary School. He earned a B.M. E. degree from Louisiana State University. This is his eighth year at O.S.H.S. Miss Jeanne Poindexter Art teacher. Miss Jeanne Poindexter, received a B. A. degree from University of Mississippi and an Art Specialist from Appalachian State University. This is her first year at O.S.H.S. Swimming, leather- work, and painting are her hobbies. 179 Special Courses Help Mrs. Noble Mrs. Watkins The supervisors for the Study Hall are Mrs. Evelyn Noble and Mrs. Gail Watkins. Mrs. Noble has been with OSHS for eight years and Mrs. Watkins, two years. Mr. Dennis Illich The instructor of Diversified Occupa- tions, Mr. Dennis Illich, obtained a B.S. degree from U.S.M and an Associate degree from Jackson County Junior Col- lege Also a sponsor of the Diversified Occupations Club, he has been teaching in Ocean Springs for four years. Mr. Emile Tiblier Having received an A-cerificate in the building trades at M.S. U., Mrs. Emile Tiblier is the instructor of the trades. In his sixth year at Ocean Springs, he also advises the Shop Club. Mr. Ivan Ellis The Supervisor of Maintenance and Transportation is Mr. Ivan Ellis who earned a B.S. degree from U.S.M. This tfas his fifth year at O.S. 180 Students Meet Daily Needs Mr. Ron Willison Mechanical Drawing and Industrial Arts teacher is Mr. Ron Willison. He received an A. A. degree in Drafting and Design at Perkinston and a B. B. degree from Mississippi State University. Mr. Willison sponsors the Beta Club and an eleventh grade homeroom. This is his third year at OSHS. Mrs. Helen Bullock Mrs. Sharon Coward The Southeast District director of the Make it Yourself With Wool Competition is Mrs. Bullock. Having obtained a B.S. degree from U.S.M., she is now teaching Family Living, Consumer Education, and Homemaking II and III, in addition to being an advisor of the F.H.A. and of the Senior Class. Consumer Homemaking I is instructed by Mrs. Sharon Coward who earned a B.S. degree from U.S.M. She has taught at Ocean Springs for five years and is a sponsor of the F.H.A., a member of the Mississippi Vocational Association, and of the American Vocational Association. 181 Seniors will meet in the auditorium after homeroom check . . . , The Crew of TIX game was as successful as a lead balloon. . Seniors crying after their last game . . ., people pushing others around the halls in a rolling chair . . . , We've got spirit, we've got pride, we're the Class of '75 . . . , Ya'll going over to Gcno's after the game . . . ? all this typifies the Senior Class. Through thick and thin, the Class of '75 stuck together. They did their share of work, and of course, their share of play. Toward the end of the year, there were many mixed emotions. After twelve long years, it had finally come. However, May 29 had come all too soon. What does the future hold for us? Albert, Dave-National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Beta Club 2,3, 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; French Club 3 Anderson, Joy-F.H.A. 2,3,4; Jets 2,4; Drama 4; 12-year stu- dent Anderson Stephanie-12 year stu- dent; Class Beauty 1,3; Band 1, 2,3,4; Majorette 1,2,3,4; Sweetheart Contestant 2,3; Dr ma Club 4; French Club 3,4; Office girl; Most Beautiful 4; Class Beauty 4 The Class of ’75 Anstead, Mike-Transferred from Atwater High School, Atwater, Calif. Honor Roll 2,3 Ashby, Mark-Football 4; Track 3,4 Autrey, Steve-Transferred from Gulf Coast Educational School Barefield, Frank-Transferred Art 3,4; Mechanical Drawing 2 Barnett, Clovis-12 year student; Band 1,2,3,4; Jets Club 4; Drama Club 4 Baum, Rodney-Drama Club 1; Student Council Tres. 4; Jets Club 4; Track 4 184 Moves Onward Beck, Sammy Bechtel, Simon-Band 1,2,3,4 Begue, Andrew-Band 1,2, 3,4; Drama Club 4; Annual staff photographer 4; Jets Club 2 Could this be Susan Cox? Benezue, Frank-Football 1,2,3,4; French Club 4; Lettermen for 3 years; Mr. O. S.H. S. 4 Bigelow, Glenn-Band 1,2,3,4; A.V. Club Blake, Pat-Student Council 1; Jets 2; Drama Club 4; 12-year student Blakeney, Jan-Transferred from William Jennins Bryan Senior High School 3; Cheerleader 1,2,4; Spanish Club, Sec. 1; National Honors Society 2; Girls Athletic Association 2; Business Club 3,4 Bond, Bennie-Transferred from Harrison Central High School Seniors Study Hard Booker, Jerrie-12 year student; Beta club 2,3; Choir 1 Boudreaux, John-Band 1; Track 2,3; 12-year student Brandmeyer, Laurie-Transferred from Estancia High School; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Drama Club 4 Burley, Kevin-Track 1,2,3,4; (cross country 2) Transferred from Redondo Beach H.S. 3; Winner of O. S.H. S. Math Contest 3; M. V. P, for track season 3 Byrd, Larry-Beta Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Jets Club 2; Vice Pres. 4; French Club 3,4 Canady, Robin-Annual staff 4; Business Club 3 Cantrell, Steve-Football 3 Carter, Marion-Spanish Club 3, 4; ROTC 2; Biology Club 2 Cain, Bruce-Footba 11 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 1,3,4 (Treas. 4); Letterman's Club 1, 2,3,4; Voice of Democracy semifinalist 3 Seniors Don’t Mess Around?? Cassibry, Robert-Transferred Clark, David from Balboa High School, Balboa, Canal Zone Coleman, Billy Cates, JoLee-FHA-1, 3; Choir 1, 2 Goofing around in the library, Ronald Salters explains to Ronnie Seymour about the experiment in Psychology Collier, Danny Constable, Fred-Transferred from Dublin High School, Calif.; Cross Country; Track; Soccer 1, 2, 3; mile races 187 Cook, Diep-Transferred from Viet Nam; F.H.A. 1,2; L. I. F. T. Corneluis, Mary-Paper Staff 1; Art 3; Drama Club 4; French Club 4; Paper Staff 4. Cox, Susan-Office Girl 1; Drama Club 1; Band 1-4; Majorette 2-4; Gulf Coast Band Clinic 2, 3; Jackson County Band Clinic 2; Sweetheart Contestant 3; Class Treasurer 3; Class Secretary 4; Business Club 4. Selected Seniors Attend Daigle, Diane Davis, Duane-Football 2,4; Shop 3; 12 year student; Bus Driver 4. Davis, Joann Davis, Vivian Ellen-National 4-H Congress Dress Revue Delegate; Societies of: Outstanding Amer. H. S., Distinguished H.S. Students, and Outstanding Teenagers of Amer.; Band 1-4; Drum Majorette 1,4; District Wool contest 1-4;’ State 2-4; F.H.A. 1-3; State Fair Dress Revue Sweepstakes winner 3; Annual Staff (Copy Ed- itor) 4; 12 yr.-student; I Dare You Award. Deal, Donald-Transferred from Ruffner High School Roanoke, Va. 1; Track 3,4; (Ads. G Index) Annual Staff 4; Class Handsome 3,4; Hall of Fame 4; Spanish Club Representing Ocean Springs, Gin- gie Shanteau waits her turn to propose a question to Governor Waller. I the Governor’s Convention Desowitz, Bill-Basketball 2, 3,4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Paper Staff 4. Deuel, Sue-Band 1; Drama Club 1,4; Sweetheart Contestant 1, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3,4; Captain 4; Class Secretary 2, 3; Class Fav- orite 3,4; Homecoming Maid 3; F.H. A. 4; Office girl 3,4; Senior Class Pres. Dickens, Mike-Transferred from Sequoia Junior High Reseda, Calif. Paper Staff 3; Book Review er for Paper Staff; Spanish Club 1, 2; Annual Staff 2; Who's Who Among American High School Students. Dowdle, Lisa-Transferred from Huntsville, Alabama. Beta Club 2. Dias, Diane-Transferred from St. Martin, Drama Club 4 (committee to choose plays); F.H. A. 2, 3; F. H. A.; Class Reporter 2; French Club 3; D.O. Club 4. Duman, Melody-Transferred; Jun- ior National Honor Society 1; French club 1; Vice-Pres. 2; Pres. 3; Pep Club 1; Sectetary 2; Spelling Team 2; Future Teacher of Amer. 2; Treas. 3; School play 2; National Honor Society 3; Thespian Troupe Dunlap, Penny-Cartoonist for Paper Staff 4; Drama Club 4; Jr. Miss Contestant 4; Art Club 3; French Club 3; F.H. A. 1,2. Durbin, Dana Bruce Cain looks over his notes before the convention Seniors Are Recognized Eagle, Cheryl Edwards, James-Band 1, 2, 3,4; Jets Club 2,4. Egnot, Gail Eskew, Patricia-transferred from Holy Savior Central Menard High School in Louisiana; Choir 1, 2; Pep Squad 1; Drama Club 4; F. H. A. 4. Evans, Wayne-Ttack 2,4. Folsom, Cheryl-Papcr Staff 1; Drama Club 1,4; Pep Squad 4; Office girl 4; Spanish £lub 1. Fox, Susan-Business Club 3,4; Paper Staff 3; French Club 3. Francisco, Teena-International Thespian Society Thespian Club 2, 3; Drama Club 4. Frazier, David-Transferred from Southwest High School Ft. Worth, Texas; Baseball 1; track 3,4; Football 4; Drama Club 4 Mike Simmons and Mike O'Hara raise and lower the flag every day as a Senior privilege. on Awards Day Fulton, David-Transferred from Southwest High School, Ft. Worth, Texas; Football 1; Track 1,3; Baseball 1; Golf 2. Fye, Roger-Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Track 1; Drama Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Bluenotes 1, 2, 3. Galloway, Beverly-F.H. A. 1,2,3; Track 1; Pep Squad 1. Geiser, Bea-Spanish Club 1, 2; Spanish Club Secretary 2; Home Ec. 1, 2,4; Drama Club 4; Pep Squad 3; First lieutenant Pep Squad 3; Captain Pep Squad 4. Russell George-Beta Club 1; Gulf Coast Band Clinic 2, 3,4; All State (Red) Band 4; Jackson Coun- ty Band Clinic 2, 3; Jets Club 1, 4; Band 1-4; Ensemble Superior 2, 3; Instrument Quartermaster 4. Gladney, Dean-Football 1-4 Class Most Handsome 2, 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Letterman; School Most Handsome. All conference. Gobbi, Mike-Transferred from Peach Tree High School; Drama Club 4; Paper Staff 4. Grace, Mark-Paper Staff 1,4; Swim Team 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Drama Club 1,4. Gragg, Cheryl Ann-Beta Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Sextet 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Business Club 4; Drama Club 4; 12 year student; D.O. Club. Graham, Lauren-Pep Squad, 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Showgroup 3; French Club 3; Drama Club 4. Green, Lyle-Beta Club Gryder, Bill-Class Favorite 3,4; Football 2; Typical Sophomore 2: Friendliest 2. Seniors Try for Guagliardo, Donna-F.H.A. 1,3, 4; Art 1, 2; Drama Club 4; 12 year student. Hagcrty, Lee-Transferred from Washburn Rural High School Topeka, Kansas. Hare, Mark-Band 1,2, 3,4; Jack- son County Band Clinic 1, 2, 3,4; Gulf Coast Band Clini 2, 3,4; Solo G Ensemble 2, 3,4; Uniform Quaterm aster 4. 192 Harris, Wonda-Drama Club 1,4; Beta Club 1; French Club report- er 2, secretary 3,4; Basketball Cheerleader 3; Captain 4; Student Council 4; Jets Club 4; Business Club 4; Office Club 4; Wittiest 4. Hattaway, Linda During semester tests, Seniors Duane Davis, Joy Hurt, and Kathy Semester Test Exemptions Havard, Danny Thomas-Baseball Heal, Ernest. 3,4; Drama Club 4; Business Club 4; Jets Club 4; 12 year student; Class Favorite 4; Hall of Fame 4. Heddings, Randy-Transferred from Brindisi High. Annual Staff Photographer 2, 3,4; Bus Driver 4. Hawkins, Valerie Stein take time out to go to Hardee's with friends Helvig, Donna-Class Historian; Steering Committee Teen Club; Girls Athletic Club; Gymnastics; Drama Club; Band; Ladies Tennis 193 Herman, Cathy-F.H. A. 1; Paper Staff 3; Beta Club 3. Hezik, Barbara-Drama Club 4 Hickman, Keith-Choir 1, 2, 3,4; Concert Choir 2, 3,4; State Choir 2, 3,4; Spirit of 76 2, 3,4. Holland, Mitchell-12 year stu- dent; Football 1; French Club 3,4; D.O. Club 4; Baseball 4. Honea, Mike Horner, Steve-Drama Club 1; Art Club 1; 12 year student; Paper Staff 1. Seniors Make Plans Howell, Becky-Pres. of Drama Club 4; Beta Club 1, 2,4; Choir Show group 3,4; Student Council 2, 3; Class Beauty 1, 2, 3,4; Span- ish Club 1, 2; Drama Club 1; Cheerleader Co-Capt. 1; Hall of Fame 4; Class Favorite 4. Howell, Debbie-F. H. A. 1-4. Huey, Jim-Beta Clut 1-4; Spanish Club 1, 2; French Club 4; Annual Staff Photographer 4. Humphreys, Pat-Band 1; Paper Staff 4. Hurt, Joy-Class Pres. 1; Student Council 1, 2; Pres. 1; Reporter 2; Beta Club 1; F. H.A. 1-4; Pres. 1; V. Pres. 2; Cheerleader 4; Co- Captain 4; Class Favorite 1; Most School Spirited 1; Homecoming Court 2; Sweetheart Contestant 2; Drama Club 4; Office Girl 1-4; Pep Squad 2. 194 for the Future Hyry, Frank-Choir 1-4; Showgroup 3,4; Boys quartet 3; alternate 4; French Club 3,4. Iverson, Leslie-Annual Staff 4; Basketball Cheerleader 4; Student Council 3,4; Reporter 4; Beta Club 2, 3,4; Tres. 3; Most Likely to Succeed 3,4; Spanish Club 2, 3; French Club 2; Jr. Miss Contest 4; Society of Outstanding Amer. High School Students; Hall of Fame. Many Seniors were m? to attend college next Young looks through a manual to find inform 7 Ivey, Shelley-Paper Staff 3. Johnson, Joe-Transferred from Pas. Football 3,4; Track 3,4; Choir 3,4; Showgroup 3,4; Con- cert Choir 3,4; Boy's quartet 3,4; Tres. Choir McGlinchey, Alien-Football 1; Track 1; Beta Club. Ronald Salters checks out the camera for defects before he poses for his senior portrait. 197 Jones, Barbara-Newspaper staff 1; Layout Editor; French Club 3; Business Club 4; Drama Club 1,4; Band 1-4; Swim Team 3. navid-Basketball 1-4; McKinney, David-Transferred from Crockett High School, 1 Austin, Texas 2; Band 1, 2, 3,4; Solo and Ensemble Jackson County Band Clinic 2, 3; Band Clinic 2, 3; French Club 2, 3,4; Drama Club 4. Class of ’75 Jordan, Barbara- Beta Club 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Pep Squad 4. Kemer, Dawna-F. H. A. 2. Horner, Steve-Drama Club 1; Art Club 1; 12 year student; Paper Staff 1. Kinlaw, Tina-Choir 2, 3,4; Sex- tet 3, 4; State Choir 3; Showgroup 3,4; Paper Staff 1,4; Jr. Miss 4; Pep Squad 1 Kittle, Cecelia-12 year student; 'fP.A. 4 s. of 2nd period F. Howell, Debbie-F. H. A. 1-4. Huey, Jim-Beta Clu£ 1-4; Spanish Club 1, 2; French Club 4; Annual Staff Photographer 4. 194 Lawhon, Carol-Miss O.S. J.H. 1; Cutest Couple 1; Majorette 1-3; Head Majorette 4; Band 1-4; Homecoming Court 3,4; Student Council 1; Sweetheart Contest 2, 3; Class Favorite 3; Class Tres. 2; French Club 3,4; Most Talented 4. Layton, Shirley-Pep Squad 3,4; F. . 3,4; Tres. 5th period; • girl 4. Carolyn-Transferred from 1; Band 1; Business Club Staff 3; Drama 4; Contestant 4. Orders Senior Portraits Little, DeAnna-12 year student; Drama Club 1,4; Choir 3; F.H. A. Vice President 1. McAllister, Lydia-Band 1; Paper McGrevey, Mike-Band 1,2,3; Staff 1; Drama Club 1,4; Office Spanish Club 1; Jets Club 1. Girl 3,4; Pep Squad 4. Lloyd, David Edward-Football 1, 3,4; Beta Club 1-4; President 4; National Merit Scholarship Semi- finalist 4; Society of American High School Students 3,4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Most Likely to Succeed 1, 2, 3; 12 year student; Annual Staff-Ass. Editor 4; Letterman's Club 3,4; Jets Club 2. McClendon, Van-12 year student; Swim Team. McGlinchey, Alien-Football 1; Track 1; Beta Club. Ronald Salters checks out the camera for defects before he poses for his senior portrait. McKee, Tom-Football 3,4; French Club 2; Beta Club 1. McKinney, David-Transferred from Crockett High School, 1 Austin, Texas 2; Band 1, 2, 3,4; Solo and Ensemble Jackson County Band Clinic 2, 3; Band Clinic 2, 3; French Club 2, 3,4; Drama Club 4. 197 McLemore, Don-Transferred from Tennessee; Band 1-4; Base- ball 3. McPhearson, Linda-Majorette 1; Band 1; Newspaper Editor 1; Sophomore Class Reporter 2; Pep Squad 2; French Club 2, 3; News- paper Staff 3; Drama Club Treas- urer 4. During lunch, David Jones ex- plains to a few Juniors about Sen- ior privileges, like getting out for lunch five minutes early. Many Privileges Are Bestowed McQueen, Tammy-Junior Miss Contestant 4; Drama Club 1,4; Choir 1, 2, 3,4; Girl's Sextet 3,4; Showgroup 2, 3,4; Beta Club 1; Office Girl 1, 2; District G State Choral Festivals 2, 3,4; Business Club 4. Maia, Paul-Band 1; Audio Visual Club 3,4. Marshall, Phyllis, -Transferred from L. C. Anderson High School, Austin, Texas; VOE Club Treas- urer; Human Relations Club; F.H.A. 198 Martin, Cathy-Beta Club 1; Choir 1, 2, 3,4; Showgroup 2, 3,4; Sec. of H. S. Choir 3; Annual Staff 4; Office Girl 1, 2; State and District Choir 3,4. Matte, David-Transferred from Booker T. Washington High School, Pensacola, Florida. Matthews, Jim-Drama Club 1; Shop Club 3,4; on the Class of 75 Matthies, Tami-Swim Team 2; Spanish Club 1; French Club 4. Mayeux, Lori-Pep Squad 1, 3; F. H. A. 1, 2; Spanish Club 1; D.O. Club 4. Meleady, Robert Merlau, Theresa-Paper' Staff Ed. 3; Student Council 3; Junior Miss Contest 4; F.H. A. reporter 3; Drama Club 4; Choir 1, 2, 3,4; Showgroup 2, 3,4. Mills, Sandi-Hounds Tale 1, 3; Majorette 1, 2, 3; Assitant Drum Majorette 1, 3; Business Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Office Girl 1, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; 12 year student. Parker, Glenn-Football 1,2; Shop Club 4; Track 2 Parsons, Patricia-Transferred from St. Judi High, Sumter, S. C.; French Club 1, 2; Embroidery 1; Y-Teens 1 Meaut, Charles-Baseball 3,4. Miller, Paula-Transferred Vancleave Consilidated Teacher's Aide 3. 199 Looking forward to the weekend, Polly Wedgeworth is impatient. McPhearson, Linda-Majorette 1; Band 1; Newspaper Editor 1; Sophomore Class Reporter 2; Pep Squad 2; French Club 2, 3; News- paper Staff 3; Drama Club Treas- urer 4. During lunch, David Jones ex- plains to a few Juniors about Sen- ior privileges, like getting out for lunch five minutes early. Seniors Await Moran, Susan-Annual Staff Editor- in-Chief 4; Class Vice-President 2; Beta Club 1,2, 3,4; Librarian 1; Vice-Prcs. 4; Band 4; Spanish Club 1,2, 3,4; French Club 3,4; Drama Club 1,4; Most Likely to Succeed 2; Voice of Democracy 3; Jets Club 4; Choir Accompianist 1; Outstanding Teenager of Amer- ica; Distinguished Society of High School Students. Morgan, Judy-12 year Student; OSYAEC; Pep Squad 3; Office Girl. Mott, Alice-Student Council 1, 2, 4; Annual Staff 4; Vice-President 1; Spanish Club 1, 3; Class Presi- dent 3; Drama Club 1,4; Beta Club 1; French Club 4; OSYAEC 1, 2, 3,4; Treas. 2 Mott, Donna-Student Council 3, 4; OSYAEC 1,2,3; Sec., 4; Pres. Spanish Club 1, 3; Sec., 4; Drama Club 1,4 ; Synchronized Swim Team 3,4; Beta Club 1; Choir 4; Pep Squad 1; Swim Team 2; Office Girl 2,4. Junior-Senior Prom Noah, Pam-French Club 2, 3,4; Jets Club 2,4; F.H. A. 1, 2; Bus- iness Club 4; D.O. 4 Odom, Eddie-Transferred from Buena High School, Sierra Vista, Arizona. Olier, Danny-Football 1, 2, 3,4; Track 1, 2; Lettermen's Club 1,3, 4 Ou, Lydia-Tranferred from Troy High School Fullerton, Calif. Ed- itor of Hounds Tale 4; Annual Staff 4; Spanish Club 3,4; French Club 1; Jets Club O'Hara, Mike-Jets Club 1; Paper Staff 3; Drama Club 4; Flag Attendant 4. Palmer, Walter-12 year student; Interact Club; Paper Staff 4 Paoletti, Lynn-Spanish Club 2; F. H. A. 1, 2; Business Club 4; Office Girl 4 Parker, Glenn-Football 1, 2; Shop Club 4; Track 2 Parsons, Patricia-Transferred from St. Judi High, Sumter, S. C.; French Club 1, 2; Embroidery 1; Y-Teens 1 201 Payne, Melanie-Band 1-4; Librar- ian 4; Reporter 4; Squad Leader 3,4; Solo £ Ensemble 3,4; Jackson County Clinic 1; Director's Award 1; Who's Who Among American High School Students; Beta Club 1; French Club; Pres. 3; Sweet- heart Contest 3; Jr. Miss Contest 4; Business Club 3,4; Student Council 1; Drama Club 1,4; F. H. A.; Sec. 2 Pennell, Glen Pennex, Stephanie-Pep Squad 3; F.H.A. 1,4; Drama Club4; Choir 1, 2 Graduation Invitations Are Phelps, Challis-Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Friendliest Girl 1; Class Beauty 1; Sweetheart Contestant 2; Jets Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Drama Club 4; F.H.A. Club 1; Who's Who Among American High School Students Pike, Cindy-Beta Club 1, 2, 3,4; Secretary of Beta Club 3,4; Drama Club 1,4; Synchronized Swimming 3,4; Spanish Club; President Span- ish Club 2, 3; Pep Squad 1 Phillips, Mark Phillips, Valerie Platt, Larry Poynter, Cynthia Michelle-Drama Club; Library Club; F.H.A. Club 202 Ordered by Seniors Puckett, Aaron-Baseball 3,4; Drama Club 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students; Transferred from John F. Kennedy High School; Guam Debate Club 2. Pulliam, Mary Nell-French Club 3,4; Choir 1, 3 (District Choir); Librarian for Choir 4; Beta Club 1; Drama Club 4 Reich, Steve Richmond, Jon Ridgeway, Debbie-Miss O. S. H. S. 4; Hall of Fame 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3,4; co-capt. 4; Class Favorite 1, 2, 3, 4; typical sophomore; Friendliest 3,4; Sweetheart contestant 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Student Council 2; Business Club 3 Ramsey, Patricia-Business Club 4; French Club 2, 3,4; F.H.A. 1; Thinking about graduation, Don- Jets Club 2,4; Beta Club 1; Office aid Wilson and Carol Lawhon girl 1 wonder about invitations. Roberts, Charles-Basketball 1, 2, 3; D.O. Club 4 Roper, Claudia-F. H. A. 4; Pep Squad; Business Club 3,4; 12 year student Rounis, John-Transferred from East Jefferson High School Seniors Receive Salters, Ronald-Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3,4; Drama Club 4; 12 year Student, OSYAEC Sawyer, Sharon-Choir 1, 3; Show Croup 3; F. H. A. 3 A Senior, David McKinney, re- ceives his band jacket from Mr. Beverin. Schaefer, Diane-F.H.A. 1,2; Pep Squad 4; Office Girl 2; Choir 1 Schweitzer, Terry-Drama Club 4; F.H. A. 4 Sewell, Cindy-Presidential Award 2; Paper Staff 3; D.O. 4; Softball 1,2,3 Shaw, Dan-Transferred from Richard Gahr High School; Band 1, 2, 3,4; Spanish Club 204 Seymour, Ronnie-French Club 3; Basketball 3,4; Track 3,4; Annual Staff (Sports Editor) 4; OSYAEC; Drama Club 4; Most School Spirit- ed 4; Senior Favorite 4; Friend- liest Senior 4; Hall of Fame 4 Shanteau, Gingie-Student Body President 4; Student Council Treasurer 3; Class President 2; Choir 3,4; Show Group 3,4; Sweet- heart Contestant 2, 3; 12 year Stu- dent; Drama Club 1,4; Head Cheerleader 1; Beta Club Officer 1; Spanish Club Officer 1; Office girl 4; Class Favorite 4; Hall of Fame 4 Many Awards Shaw, Sam Shelby, Robert-Transferred from Biloxi High School; French Club Shows, Carolyn-F.H. A. 1,2; Science Fair Sizemore, Terry-Who's Who Among American High School Students; Outstanding Teenagers of America; Football 2, 3,4; Track 3,4; French Club 3,4; Drama Club 4; Jets Club 4; Letter- man's Club 4; Order of Demolay Simons, Mike-Transferred from Lajes High School, Terceura, Azores, and Washburn High School, Topeka, Kansas; Football 1; Lea- gue Baseball 1; Baseball Team All stars 1; Wrestling Team 2; President's Physical Fitness Award 2; Paper Staff 3 Sinigal, Pamela-Annual Staff 4; Drama Club 4; Business Club 4; French Club 3; Paper Staff 3; 12 year Student Smith, Mark-Football 1, 2, 3,4; Track 1, 3,4; Clay Parlin Sports- manship Award 4 Smith, Raymond-Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Shop 3,4; Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3,4; Baseball 4 Smith, Rhonda-Transferred from Coronado High School; F. H. A. 1, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Choir 3; Drama Club 2 205 Smith, Taylor-Spanish Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3; Drama Club 4; Walter Anderson Players 4; Swim Team 2; D.O. Club 4. Sokolik, Martin-Choir 1, 2, 3,4; Show Group and Quartet 2, 3,4; Paper Staff 4. Spagnola, Lugene-F. H. A. 1; Beta Club 1, 2; Class Secretary 1; Student Council 1,2; Class Favo- rite 1; Cheerleader 2, 3,4; Home- coming Maid 2,4; Sweetheart Con- test 2; Sweetheart Queen 3; Class V. Pres. 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Annual Staff Picture Editor 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Junior Miss 4; Hall of Fame 4; Society of Dis- tinguished American High School Students 4. Speed, Vicki-F. H. A. 1, 2; Jets Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Drama Club 4; Business Club 3; News- paper Staff 4. Spitzberger, Winona-Transferred from Tate High School 3; Band 1; Choir 1; Drama 2, 3,4; Paper Staff 3; F.H.A. 4. Stein, Kathy-Band 1, 2; Majorette 1; Office Girl; Student Council 3; Cheerleader 4; Class Vice Presi- dent 4; F.H.A. 3; Paper Staff Sec- retary 4; Drama Club 1,4; Jr. Miss Contestant 4. 206 Seniors Take Storey, Catherine-Transferred from James Madison, San Diego, California. Swanson, Jack-Transferred from Upper Heyford High, Upper Hey- ford USAFB, England; Annual Staff 1; Shop 1, 2; Paper Staff 3;. Band 1, 2. Thielker, Robert-Transferred from Clear Lake High School, Sea- brook, Texas. ACT Tests Thiels, Marty-Transferred from St. Martin Football 2 Thomas, Mike-Band 1, 2, 3,4; Jackson County Band Clinic 3,4; Gulf Coast Band Clinic 3,4; French Club 3; Drama Club 4 Thompson, John-Football 3,4; Shop Club 4; Track 4; Letterman Club 4; 12 year Student. Thinking back on the ACT test, Danny Havard, Charles Mcaut, and Ronald Salters explain the difficulty of it to Elizabeth Poole and Julie Quave. Thompson, Michael- 12 year stu- dent; Metal Trades 1. Walker, Jackie-Transferred from Richardson, Texas from L. V. Berkner High School; F.H. A. Re- porter 1, 2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3,4; National Honor Society 3; Letterman's Club 2. Viator, Kim-F.H. A. 1; Choir 2. Wallis, Muriel-F. H. A. 1,2,3; French Club 3; Jets Club 2; Drama Club 4; Pep Squad 1; Newspaper Staff 4; Junior Miss 4; Office Girl 2,4. Waltman, Shirleen-F.H. A. 2,3, 4; President 3; Office Girl 4; 12 year Student. Watts, Ronald-Football 3; Track 1,2; Shop Club; Vice-Pres. 4. Wedgeworth, Polly-Transferred from Cabrillo Senior High School. Lompoc, California; F.H. A. 4. Seniors Work and Play Welton, Pam-Band 1, 2, 3,4; French Club 3; Paper Staff 3; Drama Club 4; Gulf Coast Band Clinic 3,4 Wettlaufer, Rob-Transferred from Lajes High School, Lajes Azores; Band 1, 2, 3,4. Wharton, Renee-Transferred from Long Beach 3; Choir 3,4; Assistant Editor for Hound's Talc White, Glenn-Transferred from Arlington High School, Arlington, Texas; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes 1,2, 3,4; Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3,4; Baseball 1; Track 1, 2. Wilkens, Debbie-Transferred from Rhein Main High School, Frankfort, Germany; Yearbook Staff 1. Williams, Paul-Football 1, 3; Team Captain 1; Letterman; Stu- dent Council 1; 12 Year Student. 208 With Enthusiasm Wilson, Donald-Transferred from Notre Dame. Wilson, Yolanda-Who's Who Among High School Students; Ad Manager of Annual Staff; Ocean Springs Youth Ass. for Exceptional Children; President of Dewey Dec- imal Club 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 3; Drama Club 1; Business Club 1, 2; Humanitarian Award 1. Wood, Earl-Shop Club 3,4. Wooten, Susan-Choir 1; Drama Club 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; Co-cap- tain 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Re- porter 4; 12 year Student; French Club 2, 3; Beta Club 4; Office Girl 4. Woroner, Mark-Band 1, 2, 3,4; French 3; Drama Club 4; Track 1; Baseball 4. Wright, Michael-Transferred from Astronaut High School, Titusville, Florida, Who's Who Among Amer- ican High School Students 3. 209 Seniors play football during their lunch period. Yeager, David-Football 4. Young, Gene-Band 1,2, 3,4; Band Sergeant at arms 3; Band Captain 4. Young, Kevin-Beta Club 1, 2, 3,4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3,4; French Club 4; Drama Club 4. This year, being an underclassmen meant having pride in one's class and showing one's spirit. For Sophomores, it was adapting to high school life and learning the tricks and pranks of the weekend from jumping cars to shave-creaming on Sunday after- noon. For Juniors, it mean all the mis- schievous fun of the weekend with the more mature activities, such as fire- extinguishing, water-ballooning, and some occasional streaking at parties. For all underclassmen, it meant one year gone by and another step toward the year ahead. JUNIOR Officers for the Junior Class are: (from left) Cheryl Cox, Sec. , Kathy Hosey, V. Pres. , Betsy Brooms, Treas. , Joyce Cain, Pres. , Sue Horton, Rep. Abraham, Mary Adams, Darrell Adcock, Suzie Aldrich, Kevin Allen, Margaret Anstead, Claudia Auge, Paul Bachman, George Bagby, Mike Baggett, Sony Bagley, Debra Bailey, Jim Bali us, Rhonda Ballow, Vickie Baron, Brenda 212 CLASS Bass, Cindy Batia, Lisa Beal, Althea Bellman, Monica Benezue, Ronald Bigelow, Cheryl Binkney, Randy Bishop, Ken Boehemr, John Boley, Connie Boley, Terri Bolin, Steve Bond, Donna Boney, Mary Sue Bourn, Cathy Brian, Kim Broome, Betsy Brown, Susan Brune, Sharon Buchanan, Gene Burton, Greg Byrd, Keith Cain, Joyce Cameron, Kim Campbell, Bryon Carden, Bill Carroll, Bobbie Carter, Ricky Catchot, Cathy Chastain, Debbie 213 Ciesiensky, Susan Clark, Cathy C of fern, Bonnie Cole, Billie Constable, Avis Couch, Ken Cowan, Cheryl Cox, Cheryl Crawford, Roy Creel, David Creel, Tody Dale, Les Davis, Jeff DeLatte, Cathie Delcuze, Terry DeLong, Mike Diamond, Lewis Douthit, Dwight Duhon, Kerby Dyche, George Edgar, Joe Edmonds, Debbie Eick, Steve Endt, Sandra Enlow, Sharyl Evans, Jerry Evans, Sarah Evans, Terry Fayard, David Fayard, Rocky SPIRIT 214 Fontenot, Ronnie Fortenberry, Burkett Fountain, Karen Fountain, Sean Fountain, Tina Fox, Linda Freeman, Kevin Fremin, Donnie Fulton, Robby Gaines, Howard Galle, Cindy Garbin, Nilda Garcia, John Gaynor, Dave George, Ken Gibbons, Florence Gilbert, Holly Gildea, Mike Girot, Kenny Goins, Xandra Gollott, Liz Goode, Denise Gragg, Rhonda Gray, Tim Green, Bobby Green, Shirley Greene, Kassy Griffin, Vance Grosscup, Sheridan Gunn, Julie Juniors Support the Greyhounds Hagan, Ralph Hall, Nancy Harvey, Lee Hattaway, Dean Heal, Renae Herbert, Ricky Helm, Bridgette Henshaw, Wanda Holder, Romona Holem, Kim Hopkins, William Horton, Sue Hosey, Kathy Hotchkiss, Robyn Hunt, Cheryl Illanne, Mike Invin, Sharon Jakins, Bill Johnson, Dan Jones, Diane Jones, Kathy Jones, Ken Josey, Tammy Julius, Pete ]£azal, Drew As a part of spirit week, most home- rooms decorated their doors. First place was given to Mrs. Poindexter's Junior homeroom. Their theme was Watch Leaksville Go down the Drain. Wins First Place Keister, Dan Kelley, Sharon Kelley, Steve King, Gwen King, Steve LaCoste, Jeff LaFrance, Jeff Lamb, Faye Lane, Jim Langlinais, Roseanne Lex, Frances Lindsey, Glinda Long, Karin Ludlow, Cheri Lyons, Jenny McAllister, Ron McCort, Karen McGillivray, Tim McKee, Paul McLemcre, Barbara Mallett, Teresa Manuel, Tricia Marcum, Harvey Mathis, Ulysses Mayfield, Monica Meaut, Louis Meleady, Karen Miller, Louis Miller, Vicki Mize, Karen 217 Junior Class Float Moore, Brenda Moore, Rae Lynn Moore, Wayne Moran, Ethel Morris, Brian Noble, Cindy Odom, Tammy O'Neal, Buck Overing, Tommy Padgett, David Pavlus, Roxanne Phipps, Leslie Piner, Mary Lee Pitalo, Laura Pitts, Anita Pitts, Patricia Poole, Elizabeth Puckett, Danny Pulliam, John Ouave, Julie Ramer, Jimmy Ramsey, Lawrence Ransom, Barbara Raynor, Mike Robertson, Catherine Roell, Robert Rogers, Thomas Rosenstiehl, Karl Rosscup, Greg Rutherford, Lorrie 218 Wins First Place Many long hours of hard work went into the making of the 1st place float. The Juniors chose We can win this game together as the theme for their first place float. Shown here is the Junior's float in the homecoming pa- rade. Ryan, Julie Saavedra, Rose Saavedra, Tony Sandburg, Mark Sankey, Nora Santobianco, Joan Schacfler, Tina Schnmelling, Joy Schward, Pete Scott, Brenda Sikora, Tom Skaar, Lois Smith, Beverly Smith, Steve Smith, Teri Snell, Susan Spaustat, Robert Spiers, JoAnn Stennis, Lamar Stephens, Frank 219 Juniors Realize There’s Only Stokes, Kathy Stroble, Keith Sullivan, Bill Sumrall, Fran Taylor, Martha Thompson, Lee Thompson, Nancy Toche, William Hard-working Junior girls make footballs for theirHounds. Shown are: Cindy Noble, Rose Saavedra, Barbara Ransom, and Tricia Manuel. Todd, Charles Toler, Mary Tomek, Vicki Triplett, Debbie Underwood, Sam Venus, Karen Wade, Randy Wagoner, David Wagomont, Debbie 220 One Year Left Elizabeth Poole and Julie Quave work on castle for the junior float. Walker, Billy Wallace, Debbie Ward, John Ward, Luther Warth, Debra Watkins, Diana Welsh, Bridgette Westbrook, Robert White, Kim White, Kenny Williams, Lila Williams, Robin Wilson, Donald Wilson, Victor Wood, Pat Wood, Paul Wood, Russell Woodmansee, Donna Wooten, Leslie Young, Lavem 221 Juniors Receive Who’s Dwight Douthit, Cathie DeLatte, Mary Abraham, Betsy Broome, Jeff Lacoste, and Kathy Hosey. 222 Who Honors Friendliest Dwight Douthit Kathy Hosey Most Likely to Succeed Mike Illanne Joyce Cain Jolliest Juniors Dwight Douthit Cathie Delatte 223 A1 sup, Ann Alsup, James Arrington, Sherry Ashby, Charles Auge, Kathy Aultman, David Bailey, Steve Baker, Gary Baldwin, Brenda Balius, Bubba Barnes, Maureen Barnett, Jan Bass, Susan Batchlor, Ken Beaugez, Chris Beaugez, Frank Beaugez, Paul Behymer, Susan Bellman, Larry Benezue, Teresa Biddix, Barbie Blake, Susan Blakney, Patsy Bodouin, Calvin Bombard, Madalain Bond, Randall Bond, Timmy- Boudreaux, Marlene Boudreaux, Tanya Bourn, Michael SOPHC 224 Sophomore class officers are: Sheila Reid, Rep.; Jori Phelps, Treas.; Sissy Reich, Pres.; Johnnie Lawhon, Sec.; and Jay Hindmarch, V. Pres. Bradford, Brad Brashier, Debbie Breazeale, Debbie Brody, Brian Broome, David Broussard, Roland Brown, Keith Brown, Mark Brune, Tutti Burge, Gwen Burnham, Toni Byrd, John Byrd, Kathy Byrd, Lattie Campbell, Adrian ( Canaga, Barbie Cantrell, Sessie Carden, Beth Carmel, Todd Camely, Sylvia MORES J 225 Carr, Leisa Carter, Jamo Catchot, Lisa Charbonnet, Derrick Chism, Vicki Sophomores Choose “Bomb the Christopher, Terry Clark, Mary Cleary, Bill Coffren, Kathy Coghlan, Bonnie Collier, Wayne Combs, Cheryl Cook, Tina Copeland, Jenny Cornelius, Carole Cornelius, Claire Cox, Cindy Cox, Gay Cuevas, Michele Curbow, Paul Cvitanovich, Mary Ann Dasher, Steve Davis, Chuck Davis, George Deal, Ronald Dejesus, Carmen Dodge, Jerry Dodson, Elmer Dyche, James Eagle, Boyd 226 Bears” for Float Theme Edwards, Cindy Edwards, Jimmy Endt, Betsy English, Kathie Erickson, Allen Fain, Patti Farnsworth, Rochelle Fayard, Darlene Ferri, Billy Ferrill, Chuck Files, Jim Flynn, Leslie Forch, Phillip Fox, Cindy Frazier, Phil Freeborn, Chris Freeman, David Fryou, Tim Fulton, Keith Galloway, Veronica Garbin, Donna Gilbert, Louis Sophomores work hard on last-minute touch-ups. 227 Sophomores Show Spirit Gladney, Bonnie Goins, Robert , _ Sophomores get into the swing of things as they cheer on the Hounds Goode, Steven at pep rallies. Gottsche, JoAnne Grace, Keith Gray, John Greene, Kevin Grierson, Tim Grimsley, Brian Grizzard, Kent Gross, Laura Grosscup, Kaysia Hanson, Lynne Harmic, Joey Harrington, Scott Harris, Ben Harris, Danny Harris, Steve 228 at Pep Rallies Heald, Kathy Heddings, Cheryl Hedges, Arthur Helm, Debbie Heidelburg, Archie Helm, Caprice Herrington, Carol Hickox, Judy Hill, Ricky Hindmarch, Jay Holden, Gary Holly, Evelyn Hoover, Brian Hoover, Chris Hudson, Joy Irwin, Mike Iverson, Karen James, Cindy Johnson, Billy Johnson, Katie Jones, Stephen Kelly, Mike Kenworthy, Jim Kemer, Melanie Kuntz, Donna Kunz, Lori Lacy, Bonita Landrum, Clint Langenfield, Mark Langlinais, Mike 229 Sophomores Look Forward Lawrence, Greg Lawson, Julie Lawton, Ernie Layton, Jerry Leachman, David Little, Tammy Lobo, Mark Lott, Jan McClure, Shannon McGuire, Kathy McKee, Nancy McLaughlin, Butch McMiller, Gary McNabb, Kathy McNeil, Robb in Maia, David Maia, Linda Marbury, Greg Martin, John Martin, Vicki 230 to Coming Year Masakowski, Lynn Mason, Shelby Mathieu, Lee Mathieu, Rita Maxwell, Patti Mayeaux, Lisa Merlau, David Meyer, Bill Miller, Mike Miner, Ned MiUer, Teena Miner, Merileigh Mitchell, David Morgan, Sherri Morris, Cindy Morrison, Doug Mountjoy, Gary Musselwhite, Mike Myrick, Robin Neirynek, Sharon Norris, Lisa O'Conner, Eddie O'Conner, Tom Ou, Brad Owen, Debbie Parker, Tanya Pasquini, David Patch, Renee Payne, Buddy Payne, Steven 231 “Class of 77” Adapts Going my way? Jori Phelps asks Rodney Baum. 4 Paynter, Terri Payton, Herman Peckinpaugh, Diane Perry, Phillip Pervas, Lee Peterson, Mark Peyrene, Debbie Phelps, Jori Phillips, Judy Pitalo, Jackie Pittman, Richard Pope, Valerie Powell, Steve Rainer, Charles Ramsey, Kenneth 232 Ramsey, Patricia Ray, Earl Read, Laurie Redmond, Linda Reed, Ronnie i to High School Life Reich, Sissy Reid, Sheila Reiling, Steven Reiter, Kevin Rivers, Debbie Robertson, Helen Robinson, Robert Rogers, Neva Rushing, Hal Russell, Kati Rutxough, Becky Sanford, Karen Scharfer, Dwayne Schmelling, Jill Schroeder, Phillip Scriver, Mary Seward, Cindy Sewell, Cheryl Seymour, Marian Shanteau, Marc 233 Sophomores Enjoy Working, Sharp, Randy I Shelby, James Shelby, Janice Shoemaker, Sherri Siess, Cathy Simms, Lee •Sinigal, Joe Sinigal, Lance Skaar, Roy Skelton, Tony Sophomores experience new classes. Marlene Boudreaux tries her hand at Mechanical Drawing. Smith, Cindy Smith, Jeff Smith, Mike Snover, Steve Speaker, Diana Spears, Mary Spencer, Anne Spitzberger, Mark Sprague, Nita Stephens, Bruce 234 Playing. . Sleeping .. . Stergi 1, Mike Sterling, Craig Stewart, Tom Stokes, Robert Stone, Mark Storey, Charlene Story, Danny Sumrall, Tina Tabor, Liz Tang, Laura Tapp, Jerry Tennant, Ricky Terry, Cheryl Thielker, Paul Thomas, Vicki Just sliding along. Many girls enjoy P. E. 235 Weekends Spell The sophomores' class bear experiences a typical Saturday morning hangover after a hard Friday night. Thompson, Robert Thompson, Susan Thorson, Roger Tims, Donna Travis, Robert Troney, Donna Trotter, Marvin Trotter, Melvin Underwood, Diane Vance, Carla Vargas, Valerie Vaughn, Gary Venus, David Viator, Jeff Vossler, Cathy Walker, Tommy Walton, Thelma Watkins, Penny Ward, Lulu Warner, Ricky 236 f-u-n!! Webb, Jane Wedgeworth, Pam Weems, Chris Welch, Debbie West, Butch Wilkins, Don William, Denise Williams, Donna Williams, Richard Wilson, Sonja Winbome, Diane Winbome, Robert Wood, Lawrence Woods, Allen Woolley, Barbara Wright, Kathy Wright, Michael Wrobluski, Ronnie Yeager, Susan Young, Chris Zirlott, Keith While eating their lunch, Lisa Norris and Ronald Deal talk about last Saturday night with Robbin McNeil. 237 Sophomore Who’s Who Danny Story, Lori Kunz, Kathy Heald, Phil Frazier, Jan Barnett, and Lisa Norris. Wittiest Kathy Heald and Greg Marbury Friendliest Phil Frazier and Kathy Heald 238 Winners Chosen Jenny Copeland Jori Phelps Lee Sims Steve Powell Phillip Perry Kathie English 239 SHEARWATER POTTERY Shearwater Drive Ocean Springs A Visit To Shearwater Is A Del ightful Experience Trun South at the U.S. 90 light Bridal Boutique — Che (harle Florist 632 Washington Ave. Ocean Springs, Ms. Phone - 875-9721 Compliments ol HARVEY LANE CHEVROLET Pascagoula, Miss. Ayr mn IL 1 7 y? Compliments of VILLAGE INN Owners Buck Bales - John Jacobs Highway 90 Ocean Springs Spring Plaza ' BONANZA 5°r otr Pft i I I I II 1 Highway 90 Pascagoula Mississippi Owners Barbara Stanley Brunt We, the members of the 1975 Grey- hound Annual Staff, would like to express our appreciation to all the merchants who have purchased an Ad in our Yearbook. Without your generous support, the printing of this book would not have been possible. The continued support you have shown us is greatly appreciated. This is your annual as well as ours, and the limit of our gratitude is not known. BARBER’S PURE MILK CO. Phone: 832-1611 Gulfport, Ms. Rt. 7, Box 72 Barber i Where Freshness Counts’ DIXIE FEED STORE 1025 GOVERNMENT STREET OCEAN SPRINGS, MISSISSIPPI 875-4646 Compliments Compliments of of STAN.’S MEN’S STEP WEAR N’ 1015 GOVT ST OCEAN SPRINGS STYLE 614 Washington Ocean Springs LOVELACE DRUG Compliments STORE Prescription DURBIN’S Druggist T.V. The Rexail APPLIANCES Store 910 801 Washington Ave. Phone: 875-4272 Washington Ave. OCEAN SPRINGS Ocean Springs STANDARD SERVICE 1218 Bienville Blvd. Ph. 875-2676 JACK DOUTHIT - OWNER 243 Our sincere well- wishes to this year's graduates. May your future be as bright as the stars and your blessings as many as the .sands in the seas! Compliments of AUTOMOTIVE ALIGNMENT 2313 Government St. Ocean Springs, Ms. Gene Copeland PAGE BUILDER’S SUPPLY CO. New Highway 90 Ocean Springs Mississippi Phone 875-4184 BELLE AMIE BEAUTY SALON Highway 90 East Across Street From Fort Bayou Estates Phone- 875-9546 Phone •• 31-1108 (Joujnjhown The Uniaufc Shoppy Ladies Apparel BETTY GAY 300 W. Howard Ave. Biloxi, Mississippi Telephone: 432-7220 Best Wishes MARIE’S FABRICS 222 Government Street Ocean Springs Mississippi Coast Cash Register Systems Hwy 90 at Hanley Road Ocean Springs 601-875-2824 601-435-5546 New-Used-Sales Service-Supplies 244 CONGRATULATIONS ON A YEAR OF HARD WORK MR. MRS. THOMAS L. STENNIS H at iv'SY C03t,plw d Compliments of TONY’S little biddu DISCOUNT profi t sdue! DRUGS COST East Highway PLUS 90 Ocean Springs, rty- JO 0i Thorn Or.vf Ms. Ocean Springs MARK Lawn mower BEAUTY Service BAZAAR Authorized Service Center Briggs Stratton 607 Washington Ocean Springs, and Tecumseh Ms. 1012 Hanley Rd. Guaranteed Service Telephone 875-4004 CLINT FULTON SONS ARMSTRONG TIRES Hwy. 90 East Ocean Springs, Ms. 39564 Phone 875-4244 OCEAN SPRINGS LUMBER CO. 1001 Bowen Avenue Ocean Springs, Mississippi 875-4112 875-2464 245 GRADUATE SUPPLY HOUSE R.M HENDRIC Representing HERFF-JONES COMPANY Class Rings - Invitations - Diplomas - Year Books Caps Gowns AREA CODE - 601 Phone 354-5323 POST OFFICE BOX 1034 JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI 39205 ELLIOT Springs Plaza Shopping Center JEWELRY, Ocean Springs, Ms. 39564 INC. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 200 W. Howard Avenue E.L. Kistler Biloxi, Mississippi Manager 875-9383 246 Compliments of BARNETT BROTHERS’ TEXACO (and Danny) Downtown Ocean Springs W.P. SHELTON JEWELERS Two Fine Stores To Serve You Springs Plaza Ocean Springs and 2155 Howard Ave. Biloxi LvjOrxs Realty Our Sold Siqns Speafv For Theno elves Cu fon-lbuiH: Hcrnes Pre- Occupied Homes N evw Uomea 'Pventals 8n5- 8llb H3$-|5K NiQPvta and VVcfcicfcuj oqia 1 HuAj.Qo ?a5F Stagg Shoppe For Good Quality Men's Wear Levi Slacks - Gant - Eagle -Byon Britton - Norman -Hagger - Jaymer - Sero -Van Heusen- Springs Plaza-Hwy. 90 Compliments of Highway 90 Ocean Springs, Ms. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 247 Compliments of THE BIKE SHOP 1106 Government Street, Ocean Springs, MS. 875-2911 TRY US, YOU’LL LIKE US In)rftfixoi. Stamp cud imi+aior l Doujrx second-be +l Vko ontvi fcaVfour d ass HngdlW rvesll IrS offtcta-u SPRINGS PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER fiynpmLh Qoa63 j9oc jacXsoo. nVss SmsSppi 3 c co THE OFFICIAL. 1MN IS t dFOU GREYHOUND SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS « 248 -Fine Furniture and Accessories- THE FURNITURE SHOWROOM Gulf Stream Plaza, Highway 90 Aubrey H. Odom Res. 832-1578 Bus. 601 875-1131 oldest dealership on THE UIF coast Phorx OLDS MOBILE PERDUE’S JEWELRY Class Rings Ph. 875-4491 Charles Perdue - Watchmaker 626 Washington Ave. Ocean Springs, MS. Division of BAUSCH LOMB P.O. Box 629 Ocean Springs, Ms. Phone 601 875-8146 Serving Central and South Mississippi Member FDIC FirsE Mississippi HI Naiional SanK Ocean Springs, MS. Compliments of BUSCH JEWELRY CO. 401 W. Howard Downtown Biloxi 249 Johnny Pitalo Representative 213 Dewey Avenue Ocean Springs Ms. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Phone: 875-8994 Res: 875-4483 GULFOTO CAMERA CENTER 415 West Howard Ave. Biloxi, Ms. 39530 Phone: 435-5551 DON’S HESS STATION Ocean Springs, Ms 812 Bienville Blvd 250 BRAD LEMON INSURANCE - J.K. LEMON REALTY 806 Washington Ave. 875-7777 Ocean Springs, Ms. MARY B. CERAMICS 500 Dewey Avenue, Ocean Springs, Ms. Telephone 875-4566 Compliments of HENRIETTA’S CAFE 1013 Government St. 875-9244 COAST AMBULANCE INC. Benny Bryant, Pres. P.O. Box 622 - Ph. 762-6332 3011 ANDREWS PASCAGOULA, MISSISSIPPI PRINGLE FORD INC. 700 West Howard Ave. Biloxi, Ms. 39533 CLAY’S SPORT SHOP 2404 Government Square HAST PCDCffAL SAVING'S LOAN ASSK PASCAG0UtA-£l05S POINT CREAVI SPRINGS branch 5.a5 )o i°ASS6co savings 5.39 0 qltfO 251 BROOME’S GROCERY MARKET 1801 Government St. Ocean Springs, Ms. 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 SPRINGS LOAN CORP. 1109 Bienville Blvd. Mgr. Ocean Springs, Ms. W. GASLEY MERCHISTON-HALL Furniture - Carpets - Draperies Interior Design Service 374-2626 Our 28th year in downtown Biloxi THE DOG HOUSE PET SHOP 1006 Thorpe Avenue Ocean Springs, Ms. 39564 Phone - 875-1950 Owner's - Linda Rodney Budinich Compliments of PECAN GROVE COIN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Best to Service 2402 Gov’t. St. Phone: 875-9238 Austins S Style Center Occon Spr ny5, ANN CAROL’S MUSIC CENTER 1213 Bienville Blvd. Ocean Springs, Ms. Owner Phone Ann Carol Childress 875-1845 the habit of WINNING OCEAN SPRINGS PASCAGOULA - MOSS POINT Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. stNU TI OTVAL B ANTK. J cK-son Coun+rij In business and personal life, financial success is so often won by people who know how to handle money effectively. Saving, invest- ing, borrowing, buying wisely are winning habits, and you can get them early. Talk money matters with the folks at FIRST NATIONAL. Our business is helping build big accounts out of little ones. BOURN’S FASHION T.V. VILLA 2331 Gov't. St. Designers' Ocean Springs, Ms. Discount Ph. 875-7449 Fashions Owned Operated 1012 Gort. St. by John L. Bourn Phone U.S.A.F. (Ret.) 875-0512 Compliments of SIR PANTSALOT Deedy's Shopping Village Phone - 875-8626 Woody and Gerry Cowart - Owners 253 uSocdk uri yCojcI CREAM MIX GLAZED DONUTS 2819 Pass Road Biloxi, Ms. 39564 432-2745 RIVIERE COL. PRINT RUDOLPH j SHOP FINK The Best In (Realtor) Letter Press Box 666 Printing Ocean Springs, P. O. Box 809 Ms. Ph. 875-5594 Ph. 875-8030 GEORGE E. ARNDT REALTOR AND INSUROR 913 Washington Ave. A complete service for Buyers and Sellers All types of Insurance 875-4291 Evening 875-4139 254 GLIDDEN HARDWARE PAINT PRODUCTS SUPPLIES WARE’S HARDWARE PAUL CARTER MANAGER VANCLEAVE OCEAN SPRINGS 826-5242 875-9144 SUZUKI OF OCEAN SPRINGS Highway 90 East - Ocean Springs, MS. 875-3630 Con grot U.I a Viorxs Seniors '15 Ml NRO SiAppiu e©. 333 CaW a w Sb ' 6'AoA'n prVvss 63 UcurnWs' Su-ppi'CS� 0onarrv4.ird.io- ( IrxdusVxicU K S d zrvHa FI oor f'AqcJn.' rvzi • Xndus-Vv ‘(©.I • Vaccurn C-learvors- DisVribuk - For Johnson WAX PR0DU6Ti 255 Ocean Springs Photo Studio 628 Washington Ave. Phone 875-2016 Compliments from Lynn and Donald Benezue FORT BAYOU FISHING CAMP South yiississtppt The Daily herald H AIN OFFICIS Located on De uuS Koad RO. 6ox H5bl 6Uom, lYY.SStsVtppi 39531 Telephone (fcOl) 89«o- U3U Gul-P PubhsWirvg Con par j | Xnc. Store hours Compliments of Jerry L. Cutrer 9 a. m. - 7 p. m. SUPER 5 10 STORE The Friendliest Store In Town” Spring Plaza Shopping Center, Ocean Springs, Ms. MERCURY KEY’S THE AIR CONDITIONING DRY MERCHANTS We Service All Brands of CLEANERS COMPANY Central Air Conditioning Heating on Phone Authorized 875-9106 General or Dealer'' 432'2318 Government St. Ocean Springs Ms. 863-5833 P. O. Drawer I Gulfport, Ms. 39501 256 King William’s Cellar (in the Bayou Chateau) Membership limited to distinctive and quaint dining establishments through- out the world Compliments of Erwin Zimmerman your friendly BEN FRANKLIN STORE 0wner Ocean Springs Shopping Plaza - Highway 90 257 “K” REALTY fll Board of Realtors Li S REALTOR’ YE REAL ESTATE SHOPPE Residential Commercial Property Management Appraisals Farm Properties 1302 Government St. Ocean Springs, Ms. 39564 Phone 875-9875 258 1975 Annual Staff AMERICAN Good luck Always FOODS INC. And God Bless You “FROM 131 New Jersey St. Mobile, Ala. GLITTER Phone CITY” 433-2528 OF OCEAN SPRINGS INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE 710 WASHINGTON AYE. 259 260 Index Abraham, Maiy-8 9,13, 19, 25, 25,27,98, 117,126,147,152, 153,210,212,222 Adams, Darrell-212 Adams, Janet-116 Adcock, Suzie-212 Albert, Dave-148, 184 Aldrich, Kevin-8,9,88,212 Allen, Margaret-212 Alsup, Anne-99,224 Alsup, James-224 Anderson, Joy-126, 143, 184 Anderson, Stcphanic-85,87,88, 113,117,137,143,150,152, 184 Anstead, Claudia-212 Anstead, Mike-184 Arrington, Sherry-224 Ashby, Charles-224 Ashby, Mark-22,24,29,37,41, 42.45.112.184 Auge, Kathy-112,224 Augc, Paul-212 Aultman, David-224 Autrey, Steve-184 Azocar, Pancho-182 Bachman, George-212 Bagby, Michael-106,212 Baggett, Sonny-23,25,40,104, 132, 149,212, Bagley, Deborah-212 Bailey, Jim-88,113,146,212 Bailey, Stcvc-24,224 Baker, Gary-224 Baldwin, Brenda-113,224 Balius, Rhonda-212 Balius, Ronald-224 Ball, Virginia-127, 171 Ballow, Vicki-114, 212 Barefield, Frank-184 Barnes, Maureen-224 Barnett, Clovis-9,88,120,126, 127.143.184 Barnett, Hermanelle-16, 168 Barnett, Jan-25,38,39,113,126, 152.224.238 Baron, Brenda-112,212 Bartlett, Bcth-116 Bass, Cynthia-130,213 Bass, Susan-100, 101,224 Batchelor, Kcn-224 Batia, I.isa-8,9,213 Baum, Rodney-104, 105, 120, 126, 144,184,232,241,261 Beal, Althea-98,113,213,261 Beaugez, Chris-224 Beaugez, Frank-113,224 Beaugez, Paul-112,224 Beaugez, Sarah-111 Bechtel, Simon-88, 143,146,183, 185 Beck, Sammy-185 Begue, Andrew-78,80,81,88, 126,132,185 Behymer, Susan-90,116,224 Bellman, Larry-224 Bellman, Monica-213 Benezue, Faye-113,130,170 Benezue, Frank-24,31,36,44, 136,182, 185 Benezue, Ronald-116,213 Benezue, Teresa-100, 101, 109, 224 Beverin, Ronald-83,87,154,179, 204 Behrman, Toni-109,225 Biddix, Barbie-88,113,224 Biddix, Kathy-8,9,85,86,88, 126,152,183 Bigelow, Cheryl-88,109,213 Bigelow, Glenn-88, 103, 185 Binkney, Randall-80,213 Bishop, Ken-25,213 Blake, Patricia-143, 185 Blake, Susan-100, 101, 109, 113, 224 Blakeney, Jan-8,9,13,19,25,26, 33,114,115,123,185, Blakeney, Pat-13,25,26,88,95, 152,224 Bodouin, Cavin-88,224 Boehmer, John-88,213 Boley, Connie-213 Boley, David-116, Boley, Terri-8,213 Bolin, Faye-100 Bolin, Steve-106,213 Bombard, Madalian-113,224 Bond, Bennie-185 Bond, Donna-113,213 Bond, Randall-107,224 Bond, Timmy-224 Boney, Mary Sue-112, 213 Booker, Jerry-143, 186 Boudreaux, John-186 Boudreaux, Marlene-90,92,95, 104, 152,224,234 Boudreaux, Tanya-224 Bourn, Cathy-116, 213 Bourn. Michael-224 Bradford, Brad-25,225 Bradmeyer, Laurie-108,110,111, 186 Brashier, Dcbbie-225 Breazeale, Debbie-225 Brien, Kim-213 Brody, Brian-225 Brody, Kelly-88 Broome, David-88,225 Broome, Bctsy-8,9, 19, 88,97, 98,149,152,212,213,222 Broussard, Roland-225 Brown, Keith-225 Brown, Mark-225 Brown, Susan-102, 213 Brune, Sharon-10,18,84,88,213 Brune, Tutti-10, IS, 84,88, 213 Brune, Sheryl-175 Buchanan, Gene-213 Bullock, Helen-108,109,125,162 181 Burge, Gwen-225 Burley, Kevin-46,47,49,118, 145.186 Burton, Greg-18,113,213 Byrd, John-225 Byrd, Kathy-88, 225 Byrd, Keith-213 Byrd, Larry-112,113,120,144, 148.149.186 261 Byrd, Lattic-101,225 Cain, Bruce-19,24,46,47,96, 97,118,129,144,148,149,186, 189 Cain, Joyce-97, 113,148, 149, 212,213,223 Cameron, Kimberly-213 Campbell, Adrienne-97,101, 113,120, 126, 225 Campbell, Bryan-102,213, Canady, Robin-78, 186 Canaga, Barbara-50,90,93,94, 95,225 Cantrell, Sessie-225 Cantrell, Steve-107,186 Carden, Beth-100,101,120,225 Carden, Bill-25,213 Carmel, Todd-225 Carnley, Sylvia-225 Carr, Lisa-92,94,226 Carroll, Bobbie-213 Carter,Jamo-24, 226,261 Carter, Marion-186 Carter, Ricky-16,90,93,95,213 Casey, Darrell-21,68 Cash, Thomas-121 Cassibry, Robert-187 Catching, Scott-102,181 Catchot, Cathy-8, 9,14, 108, 109, 152,213 Catchot, Lisa-102,226 Cates, Jo Lee-114,187,261 Cawley, James O. -167 Charbonnet, Derrick-226 Chastain, Debbie-213 Christopher, Terry-226 Chisom, Vicki-226 Ciesinsky, Susan-113,214 Clark, Cathy-88,214 Clark, Cathy-113,226 Clark, David-143,187,241 Cleary, Bill-88,226 Coffren, Bonita-113,120, 214 Coffreh, Kathy-226 Coghlan, Bonnie-90, 98, 116, 226 Cole, Billie June-78, 79, 214 Coleman, Billy-106,187 Collier, Andy-187 Collier, Danny-187 Collier, Wayne-226 Combs, Cheryl-109,226 Constable, Avis-112,214 Constable, Freddie-187 Cook, Diep-188 Cook, Tina-109,226 Copeland, Jenny-lS2,226,239 Cooper, Sally-18, 129,127 Cornelius, Carole-226 Cornelius, Claire-226 Cornelius, Mary-113,126,182 188 Couch, Kenneth-25,118,214 Covington, Larry-164 Cowan, Cheryl-214 Coward, David-22,23,72,122, 174 Coward, Sharon-109,110,111, 115,181 Cox, Cheryl-10,84,88,130,152, 212,214 Cox, Cynthia-84,88,226 Cox, Gay-52, 67, 69, 97,226 Cox, Susan-76,85,88,114,115, 152,183,185,188 Crawford, Roy-214 Creel, David-214 Creel, Tody-8,24,28,31,40,41,42, 43,45,46,47 Cuevas, Michelc-226 Curbow, Paul-226 Curry, Allen-165,166 Cvitanovich, Mary Ann-8,226 Daigle, Dianne-188 Dale, Les-214 Dasher, Stcvc-226 Davidson, Tony-167 Davis, Charlie-226 Davis, Duane-25,30,143,188, 192 Davis, George-226 Davis, Jeff-214 Davis, Jo Ann-188 Davis, Vivian-27,78,80,85,88, 113,114,126,143,148, 149, 188 Deal, Donald-46,47,48,78,80, 81,123,145 Deal, Ronald-90,91,92,95,138, 226,237 Dejesus, Carmen-108,109,112, 113, 226 DeLatte, Cathy-5,11,12,13,19,26, 88,98,114,132,142,146,152, 210.214.222.223 Delcuze, Terry-6,10,20,24,46,47, 48,49,118,214 DeLong, Michael-25,130,214 Desowitz, Bill-61,62, 66, 67, 68, 118,189 Deuel, Suzanne-25,26,98,109,117, 126,150,152,183,189, Diamond, Lewis-9, 19, 24,118,214 Dias, Dianne-102,126,189 Dickens, Mike-148, 189 Dodge, Jerry-88,113,226 Dodson, Elmer-88,120,146,226 Douthit, Dwight-8, 9,13,15, 78, 79,81,88,98,114,126,132,214, 222.223 Dowdle, Lisa-98,144, 189 Drummond, Gary-88 Duhon, Keiby-214 Dumas, Melody-145,189 Dunlap, Penny-189 Durbin, Dana-189 Dyche, George-214 Dyche, James-226 Eagle, Boyd-18,121,226 Eagle, Cheryl-190 Edgar, Joseph-214 Edmonds, Deborah-90,94,100, 101, 109,214 Edward, Margie-169 Edwards, Cindy-226,227 Edwards, Jimmy-46,48,227 Egnot, Gail-190 Eick, Steve-65,67,68,214 Ellis, Ivan—163, 180 Emile, Billy-143 Endt, Betsy-227 Endt, Robert-105,15S, 175 Endt, Sandra-104,105,113,149, 214 English, Kathie-97,104, 113, 152, 227,239 Enlow, Sharyl-101, 114, 116,214 Erickson, Allen-227 Eskew, Patricia-19, 26, 100,109, 126, 190 Evans, Jerry-113,214 Evans, Sarah-214 Evans, Terry-22, 24, 214 Evans, Wayne-46,47,190 Evelyn, Billy-106 262 Fain, Patti-88,109, 116,227 Farnsworth, Rochelle-227 Fayard, Darlene-90,94,101, 126,227 Fayard, David-214 Fayard, Rocky-214 Ferri, Beth-126 Ferri, Billy-227 Ferrill, Chuck-227 Files, James-88,227 Flynn, Leslie-88,227 Folsom, Cheryl-101, 117, 126, 190 Fontenot, Ronnie-106,215 Foech, Phillip-57, 59, 65, 66, 68, 227 Fortenberry, Burkett-113,133,142, 211.215 Fountain, Tina-90,94,215 Fountain, Karen-100,101,112, 215 Fountain, Sean-25, 74, 215 Fox, Cheryl-98 Fox, Cindy-90,95,101,227 Fox, Linda-88,114,215 Fox, Susan-190 Francisco, Teena-98, 126, 132, 190 Frazier, David-S, 12, 13,46, 98, 126, 149,190 Frazier, Phillip-24,126,227,238 Freeborne, Chris-112,126,227 Freeman, David-227 Freemin, Kevin-2,16,88,133,146, 147.215 Fremin, Donnie-25,74,211,215, 222 Fryou, Tim-227 Fulton, Daivd-191 Fulton, Keith-227 f Fulton, Robbie-126,127,215 Fye, Roger-123,191 Gaines, Howard-215 Gallaher, Aurine-78 80,81,127, 163,167,169,171 Galle, Cynthia-215 Galonavica, Mark-119 Galloway, Beverly-109, 143 Galloway, Veronica-113,227 Garbin, Donna-112,227 Garbin, Nilda-215 Garcia, John-90,91,93,95,215 Gaynor, Dave-106,215 Geiser, Beatrice-98,100,101, 191 George, Kenny-88,120,146,215 George, Russell-88,120,146,147, 191 Gibbons, Florence-215 Gilbert, Holly-97, 149, 152,153, 215, Gilbert, Louis-25,227 Gildea, Mike-2IS Gipson, Ross-24, 106,143 Girot, Kenneth-215 Gladney, Bonnie-228 Gladney, Dean-22,25,45,78, 79,118,123,137,151,191 Glass, Tommy-173,259 Gobbi, Jan-112 Gobbi, Michael-98, 126, 191 Goins, Robert-112,228 Goins, Zandra-100,101,109,112, 215 Gollott, Liz-102,152,215 Goode, Denise-112,215 Goode, Steven-228 Gotsche, Joanne-100,101,113, 122,228 Grace, Keith-228 Grace, Mark-14, 98,191 Gragg, Cheryl-102,114,126,143, 141, 191 Gragg, Rhonda-90,113,215 Graham, Lauren-126,132,152,- 192 Gray, John-228 Gray, Timothy-50, 51, 21S Green, Bobby-215 Green, Lyle-120,129, 144, 192, 260 Green, Shirley-215 Greene, Kassy-50,98, 113,149, 215 Greene, Kevin-228 Grierson, Timothy-88,228 Griffin, Lee Vance-215 Griggs, Marsha-101,120 Grimsley, Brian-228 Grizzard, Kent-50, 51,228 Gross, Laura-112,126,228 Grosscup, Kaysia-228 Grosscup, Sheridan-127.215 Gryder, Bill-150,192 Guagliardo, Donna-109,126, 192 Gunn, Julie-215 Guthrie, Beverly-169 Hancock, Patsy-98 Hanshaw, Bessie-115, 131, 176 Hanson, Lynne-88,109,228 Hardin, Gerald-102,120 Hare, Mark-8,9,88,143,146, 149, 192 Harmic, Joe-228 Harrington, Scott-228 Harris, Ben-88, 228 Harris, Danny-228 Harris, David-164 Harris, Steven-228 Harris, Wonda-26, 33, 69, 104, 113,114,117,120,123,126, 150,152,192 Harvey, Lee-103,106, 216 Hattaway, Dean-22,24,46,130, 216 Hattaway, Lynda-100, 101,192 Havard, Danny-9,74,75,114, 120, 126, 141, 143, 150, 183,193 Hawkins, Valerie-114, 145,193 Hawley, Evelyn-99 Heal, Ernest-193 Heal, Renae-112,216 Hcald, Kathy-18,22,132,238 Hebert, Ricky-25,45, 73, 74, 75, 106,118,216 Heddings, Brenda-126 Heddings, Cheryl-100,112,229 Heddings, Randy-78,80,81,193 Hedges, Authur-120, 229 Hehn, Debbie-112,126,132,229 Heidelbert, Archie-229 Heim, Brenda-88,152 Helm, Bridgette-8, 9,130,216 Helm, Caprice-229 Helvig, Donna-145, 193 Henshaw, Wanda-216 Herman, Cathy-98, 144,193 Herrington, Mary-112,229 Hezik, Barbara-193 Hickman, Keith-90,92,95,193 Hickox, Judy-108,110,229 Hill, Ricky-229 Hindmarch, Jay-24,28,113,225, 229 263 Holden, war� '-229 Holder, Ramona-216 Holem, Kim-90,93,95,216 Holland, Mitchell-102, 143, 194 Holly, Evelyn-229 Honea, Mike-143, 194 Hoover, Brian-229 Hopkins, William-90,91,92,95, 98.103.216 Horner, Steve-98,126,132,143, 194 Horton, Sue-8,9,52,67,69,88, 152.212.216 Hosey, Kathy-8,9,13,25,38,39, 78,79,81, 137, 142, 152,212, 216,222,223 Hotchkiss, Robyn-216 Howell, Becky-4, 12, 90, 93, 94, 95, 97, 126, 132,133,143,144,149, 150,151,152 Howell, Debra-130, 194 Hubbard, Billy-80, 162, 166 Hudson, Gail-223 Hudson, Joy-229 Huey, Jim-10,78,97,113,120, 145,148, 149, 194 Humphreys, Pat-194, Hughes, Carla-52 Hughes, Jack-52,54,55,58,60, 64,65,70,178 Hunt, Cheryl-95,216 Hurt, Joy-52,67,69, 115, 117, 123,126,143,147,148,152, 192 Hyry, Frank-91,92,95,113,195 Illane, Mike-24,104,149,216 222 223 Ilich, Dennis-102,180 Irwin, Mike-23,24,229 Irwin, Sharon-216, Iverson, Karcn-97, 104,112,229 Iverson, Leslie-52,69, 80, 97, 104, 105,126, 129,141,142,145,148, 149, ISO, 152, 195 Ivey, Michelle-102, 195 Jackson, Sarah-175 Jakins, Bill-2S, 40,44, 102, 216 James, Cindy-88,113,229 Johnson, Dan-24,113,216 Johnson Joe-24. 28. 29. 30, 31, 36,37,41,42,44,45,4o, 47, 90, 93,118,138,195 Johnson, Kathy-113,229 Johnson, Vanessa-98, 113, 195 Johnson, Willis-116,229 Jones, Barbic-88, 114, 126,195 Jones, David-19,57,63,65, 68, 98,114,118,142,143,150,19S, 198 Jones, Diane-108,109,216 Jones, Jan-109,143,152, 195 Jones, Kathleen-90, 92,216 Jones, Ken-113,216 Jones, Stephen-120,229 Jordan, Barbara-101,196 Josey, Tammy-90,216 Julius, Peter-46,113,216 Kazal, Drew-113,216 Keister, Dan-88,217 Kelley, Mike-229 Kelley, Steve-217 Kelley, Sherie-52, 69, 109,211, 217,261 Kenworthy, James-229 Kerner, Dawner-196 Kerner, Melanie-229 Kess, Cheryl-145 Kiessig, Sindi-196 King, Gwen-19,89,217 King, Steve-88,217 Kinlaw, Tina-90,91,92,95,133, ) 196, Kittle, Cecelia-100,101, 109, 143,196 Knight, Dorothy-114, 115, 176 Kuntz, Donna-227 Kunz, Lori-13,25,27,38,39,113, 152,229,238 LaCoste, Jeff-24, 74, 75,104,105, 112, 118, 120,126,149,211,217, 222 Lacy, Bonita-126,229 Ladnier, David-106,196 LaFjance, Jeff-113,132,217 Lamb, Faye-109,217 Landrum, Clint-113, 229 Landrum, JoAnne-108 Lane, Jim-217 I.angenfeld, Mark-229 Langlinais, Mike-229 Langlinais, Roseanne-8, 9,26, 38, 39,85,88,113,114,115, 126, 130.142.152.196 Lawhon, Carol-8,9,26,38,39, 85,88,113,114,115,126,130, 142.152.196 Lawhon, Johnnie-152,225,230 Lawler, Laurie-230 Lawrence, Greg-24, 74,229 Lawson, Julie-113,126,229 Lawton, Ernie-230 Lawton, Ron-88 Layton, Jerry-230 Layton, Shirley-109, 117, 196 Leachman, David-12,13,230 Lee, Bill-96,131,172 Lee, Carolyn-114,126,196 Lex, Frances-217 Lindsey, Glinda-90,93,217 Little, Deanna-197 Little, Tammy-230 Lloyd, David-25,36,43,78,80,81, 96, 97,118, 133,140,14,97,118, 133,140,142,143, 145,148,149, 150,197 Lobo, Mark-230 Logan, Sandra-123, 124,176 Long, Karin-90,217 Lott, Jan-230 Ludlow, Cheryl-108,217 Lyons, Jenny-98,152,217 McAllister, Lydia-26,117,126, 197 McAllister, Ron-217 McClendon, Van-197 McClure, Shannon-220 McCort, Karen-217 McGillivray, Tim-25,36,72,74, 75,118,217,261 McGlinchey, Alan-113,114,197 McGrevey, Mike-120, 143,197 McGuire, Kathy-230 McKee, Nancy-230 McKee, Paul-217 McKee, Tom-24,114,197 McKinney, David-2,88,113,126 H 146, 197,204 McLaughlin, Butch-230 McLemore, Barbara-217 264 Mclemore, Donald-88,146, 198 McMiller, Gary -62, 65, 70,230 McNabb, Kathy-230 McNabb, Francis-98,126,132,170 McNeil, Robbin-97,104,107,113, 122,152,230,237 McPhearson, Chester-164 McPhearson, Linda-4, 5,12,126,127, 132.198 McQueen, Tammy-90,93,94,95, 114.126.198 Maia, David-103,230 Maia, Linda-101,122,230 Maia, Paul-15,103,198 Mallett, Teresa-88,217 Manuel, Tricia-9, 98,152,217,220 Marbury, Greg-230,238 Marcum, Harvey-25,121,217 Marietta, Teriy-94 Marshall, Phyllis-98,198 Martin, Cathy-79,90,93,95,149, 198 Martin, John-230 Martin, Vickie-109,230 Masakowski, Dorothy-109,231 Mason, Minnie-177 Mason, Shelby-90,113,120,126, 281 Mathieu, Rita-231 Mathis, Ulysses-25, 88,106,113, 217 Matte, David-198 Matthews, Jim-106,143,198 Matthies, Tami-199 Maxwell, Patti-231 Mayer, Bill-88 Mayeaux, Lori-102,199 Mayeaux, Lisa-231 Mayfield, Monica -88,217 Meaut,. Charles-74, 75,199 Meaut, Louis-10,24,28,29,30, 36,37,40,41,42,43,44,45, 72, 74,118,217 Meleady, Karen-90,95,217 Mcleady, Robert-199 Marietta, Terry-94 Merlow, David-231 Merlaw, Theresa-24,90, 92, 95, 109.126.199 Merrill, Dianne-100,101 Meyer. William-146 Miller, Louis-48,217 Miller, Michael-231 Miller, Ncd-24,28, 30,36,40,41, 43,44,45,46,61,63,64,70, 118, 231 Miller, Paula-199 Miller, Vicki-217 Miller, Teena-231 Mills, Sandra-114,126,143,199 Miner, Merileigh-99,231 Mitchell, David-231 Mitchell, Robert-231 Mize, Karen-217 Mize, Stephanie-90,91,94,133, 199 Mobley, Ira-5,74,88,199 Moore, Brenda-102,218 Moore, Dale-200 Moore, Geraldine-113,114,117, 200 Moore, Rae Lynn-109, 218 Moore, Wayne-211,218 Moragne, John-88 Moran, Ethel-112,126,218 Moran, Susan-78,80,81,88,96, 112,113,143.145.148.149.200 Morano, John-22,24,45,200 Morgan, Carol-27,78,80,81,97, 113,126,145,148 Morgan, Judy-8, 9,117, 143,200 Morgan, Sherri-231, Morris, Brian-218 Morris, Cynthia 231 Morrison, Douglas-231 Mott, Alice-14,78,79,104,113, 126,144 Mott, Donna-11,50,90,104,112, 113,117, 126, 144,200 Mottern, Mildred-105,131,172 Mountjoy, Gary-231 Mullins, Brenda-15,116,126,132, 177 Musgrovc, Rex-24, 29, 37,42,43,45, Musselwhite, Michael-231 Myrick, Robin-231 Nierynck, Sharon-120, 231 Newton, Joy-163,170 Noah, Pam-102,114,201 Noble, Charlotte-168 Noble, Chester-162, 177 Noble, Cindy-90.93,98,149.152. 153,218,220 Noble, Evelyn-180 Noble, Royce-164 Norris, Lisa-88,104,108,109,152, 231,237,238 O'Conner, Eddie-25,112,231 O'Conner, Tom-112,231 Odom, Eddie-201 Odom, Tammy-90,95,218 O'Hara, Mike-3,126, 132, 190, 201,270 Olier, Danny-24,28,29,31,40, 188, 121,201 O'Neal, Buck-24,211,218 Ou, Brad-112,231 Ou, Lydia-32, 78, 112, 120,201 Overing, Tommy-218 Owen, Debbie-112,231 Padgett, David-218 Palmer, Walter-90,91,92,95, 98,143,201 Paolctti, Lynn-117,201 Parker, Glen-106, 201 Parker, Tanya-112,231 Parson, Patricia-99,201 Pasquini, David-231 Patch, Renee-90,93,231 Pavlus, Roxanne -218 Payne, Buddy-88,231 Payne, Melanie-82,88,113,114, 126, 127,148,202 Payne, Steven-231 Paynter, Terry-97, 113,232 Payton, Herman-232 Peckinpaugh, Diana-232 Pennell, Glenn-202 Pennell, Jack-163,165,259 Pennex, Stephanie-109,126, 202 Penton, Marby-164 Pepper, Hugh-20,22,23,34,35, 36,40,118,178 Pepper, Janice-35, 169 Perry, Philip-53,70,88,112,120, 232,239 Peterson, Mark-232 Peyredne, Debbie-88,232 Phelps, Challis-15,27, 76, 78, 79, 85,88,114,120,126, 138,148,152 153,202 265 Phelps, Jori-26,84, 88, 12U, 152,225, 232,239 Phillips, Jess-45 Phillips, Judy-50 Phillips, Mark-202 Phillips, Valerie-202 Phipps, Leslie-46,47,418 Pike, Cynthia-11,14,50,96,97, 117,126,144,2,96,97,117,126, 144,202,240 Piner, Mary-113,114,218 Pitalo, Jackie-232 Pittman, Richard-17,232 Pitts, Anita-218 Pitts, Patricia-97,113,114,218 Platt, Larry-53, 57, 60, 68,106,118, 202 Poindexter, Jeanne-99, 179 Poole, Elizabeth-218,221 Poole, Martha-120, 124, 162 Pope, Valerie-98,232 Powell, Steve-25,40,53,66,232, 239 o Poynter, Cindy0l26,202 Puckett, David-19, 126, 129, 145, 148,202,129, 145,148,203,218 Puckett, Danny-121 Pulliam, John-106,113,218 Pulliam, Mary Nell-14,90,94, 113,126,144,203 Quave, Julie-97,108,112,218, 220,221 Rainer, Charles-120,232 Ramer, Jimmy-53,65,66,68,70, 71,72,73,74,75, 119,211,218 Ramsay, Alfred-218 Ramsay, Kqnneth-232 Ramsey, Fumcla-27,232 Ramsey, Patricia-113,145,203 Ransom, Barbara-78,108,218, 220 Raynor, Earl-232 Raynor, Mike-218 Reed, Laurie-97,101, 120,126 232 Redman, Ruth-168 Redmond, Linda-88,113,232 Reed, Ronnie-112,120,232 Reich, Sissy-52,67,69,152,225 232 Reich, Steve-8, 98, 203 Reid, Sheila-97,113,225,233 Reiling, Steve-88,233 Reiter, Kevin-233 Richmond, Jon-19,203 Ridgeway, Debbie-13,20,25,33,38, 78,81,88,136,138,150, 151,152, 203,232 Rivers, Debbic-88,126.233 Riviere, Beryl-168 Roberts, Charles-102,203 Robertson, Carolyn-96,171 Robertson, Catherine-50,218 Robertson, Helen-27,88,233 Robinson, Robert-233 Rocker, Marilyn-113 Roell, Robert-218 Rogers, Neva-97,109,113,233 Rogers, Thomas-68,107,118, 218 Roper, Claudia-98,109,114,143, 203 Roper, Evelyn-109 Rosenstiehl, Karl-218 Ross, John-103, 155,172 Ross cup, Greg-218 Rounis, John-203 Rushing, Hal-233 Russell, Jodi-204 Russell, Kati-233 Rutherford, Catherinc-98, 218 Ruthrough, Becky-90,91,92,94,97, 109,112,210,233 Ryan, Julie-98,104,152,219 Saavedra, Rose-13,25,113,219, 220 „ Saavedra, Tony-219 Salters, Ronald-22,24,31,34, 45,118,123,126,138,143,145, 187,197,204 Sandberg, Mark-88,146,219 Sanford, Karen-90, 233 Sankey, Nora-90,94,98,109, 219,261 SantaCruz, Cyndy-113, 126 Santobianco, Joan-90,95,113, 219 Saunders, Gilda-105, 173 Saunders, Tommy-116,177 Sawyer, Mary-91,179 Sawyer, Sharon-204 Schaefer, Diane-100,101,219 Shaefer, Tina-100, 101.219 Scharr, Orwin-164 Schmilling, Jill-90,108,152,153 219 Schroeder, Philip-233 Schultz, Naomi-101 Schward, Pete-219 Schweitzer, Terry-204 Scott, Bill-128, 173 Scott, Brenda-90, 100,101,219 Scrivcr, Mary-112,233 Seward, Cynthia-233 Sewell Chery-233 Sewell, Cindy-204 Seymour, Marian-233 Seymour, Ronald-46,47, 57, 61, 65, 66,68,140,142,ISO,151,182, 187,204,261 Shanteau, Gingie-19, 90,93, 94, 95,104,105,117,133,138,143, 144, 148, 149, 150, 152,204 Shanteau, Marc-24,88,112,120, 233 Sharp, Randy-234 Shaw, Dan-88,204 Shaw, Samuel-205 Shelby, James-234 Shelby, Janice-234 Shelby, Robert-113,133,205 Shoemaker, Sherri-90, 234 Shows, Carolyn-205 Siess, Cathy-152,234 Sikora, Tom-19,98,126,219 Simms, Lee-22,24,234,239 Simons, Mike-3,190,205 Sinigal, Joe-54,68,234 Sinigal, I.ance-234 Sinigal, Pam-15,78,113,114, 126,143,205 Sizemore, Terry-24,46,113, 120, 126, 127,148,205,269 Skaar, Lois-219 Skaar, Roy-234 Skelton, Tony-234 Smith, Bcverly-113,219 Smith, Cynthia-113,234 Smith, Jeffery-234 Smith, Mark-24,40,112,118,205 Smith, Mike-234 Smith, Raymond-17,53, S8, 60, 63,65,66, 68,106,118,205 Smith, Rhonda-109,205 Smith, Steve-46,106,118,219, Smith. Taylor-88, 102,126, 132. 266 206 Smith, Terry-219 Snell, Susan-219 Snover, Steven-234 . Sokolik, Martin-90, 91,95,98, 126.143.206 Spagnola, Lugene-25,38, 39, 78, 80,81,112,141,144, 148,149, 206 Spaustat, Robert-219 Speaker, Diana-126,234 Spears, Mary-112,234 Speed, Vicky-90,126,206 Spencer, Ann-234 Spiers, JoAnn-90,91,219 Spitzbergen, Mark-126,234 Spitzbergen, Winona-3,8,9,26, 109.206 Sprague, Rita-234 Stampley, Andres-112,155,170 Stein, Kathy-19,52,69,98,114, 126.152.192.193.206 Stennis, Lamar-210,219 Stephens, Bruce-234 Stephens, Frank-219 Sterling, Craig-235 Stuart, Tom-54,68,235 Stokes, Cathy-220 Stokes, Robert-235 Stone, Mark-88,235 Story, Kathy-206 Story, Cherlene-235 Story, Danny-24,104,235,238 Straight, Collettc-261 Straight, Cora-262 Stroble, Keith-106,220 Sturgill, Mike-90,93,95,235 Sullivan, Bill-88,220 Sumerall, Fran-220 Summerall, Tina-126,225 Swanson, Jack-206 Switzer, John-116 Swartz, Pete-98 Tabor, Liz Ann-90, 94, 211,235 Tang, Laura-112, 120,235 Tapp, Guy-235 Taylor, Martha-90,91,94,180, 220 Tennent, Ricky-88,112,146,235 Terry, Cheryl-109, 235 Thibodeaux, Bobbie-16,120,127, 162.171 Thibodeaux, Terry-122, 174 Thielker, Paul-88,146,235 Thielker, Robert-102,112,206 Thiels, Marty-207 Thomas, Mikc-88,123,126,127,207 Thomas, Vicky-109,235 Thompson, John-24,29,37,41,106, 207 Thompson, Leslie-220 Thompson, Mike-207 Thompson, Robert-88,120,236 Thomson, Nancy-90,92,9S, 113, 220 Thomson, Susan-113, 236 Thorson, Roger-236 Tiblier, Emile-106, 180 Tims, Donna-90,236 Toche, William-88,106, 220 Todd, Charles-98,220 Toler, Mary-90, 95,126,220 Tomek, Vicki-220 Travis, Robert-236 Triplett, Debbie-26,27,84,88, 270 Tremmel, Harriet-114,115,176 Troney, Donna-236 Trotter, Jesse-24,106, 127,207 Trotter, Marvin-236 Trotter, Melvin-236 Underwood, Diane-236 Underwood, Sam-220 Vance, Carla-236 Van Nocken, Sherri-90 Vargas, Valerie-112,236 Vaughn, Gary-236 Venus, David-236 Venus, Karen-108,113,220 Viator, Jeff-236 Viator, Kim-127,207 Vosslcr, Cathie-90,113,120,126, 236 Wade, Randy-88, 220 Wagner, David-90,91,93,95, 106,220,271 Walgomotte, Debbie-220 Walker, Billy-221 Walker, Jackie-145,207 Walker, Tommy-24, 112, 236 Wallace, Debbie-90,100,221 Wallis, Muriel-126,207 Waltman, Shirleen-114, 117, 207 Walton, Thelma-152,236 Ward, John-221 Ward, Lulu-90, 91,92, 109, 122, 236 Ward, Luther-102,221 Warner, Richard-236 Warth, Debra-90,92,221 Watkins, Diana-221 Watkins, Gail-180 Watkins, Penny-116,236 Watson, Mike-11,97, 144,208 Watts, Ronnie-106,208 Webb, Jane-237 Webb, Terry-87,88,103,106 W’edgeworth, Pam-237 Wedgeworth, Pauline-200,208 Weems, Chris-237 Welch, Debbie-90,97,101,237 Wells, Robcrt-22,23,31,47,173 W'elsh, Bridgett-221 W'elton, Pam-88,126,144,147, 208 West, Clifton-237 Westbrook, Robert-221 Wettlaufer, Robert-88,123,208 Wharton, Renee-98,126,208 Whatley, Nancy-178 White, Glenn-59,63,66,68,114, 118,126,129,208,269 White, Kim-221 Wilkens, Don-112,237 Wilkens, Debbie-208 Williams, Denise-237 Williams, Lile Lee-11,98,221 Williams, Paul-208 Williams, Richard-64,237 Williams, Robert-103,106 Williams, Robin-88,113, 146, 210 221 Willison, Ronald-96,107, 181 Wilson, Denise-32,78,80,81,112, 114, 147, 148, 167 Wilson, Donald-221 Wilson, Dona Id-183,109 Wilson, Sonja-237 Wilson, Victor-221 Winborne, Robert-57, 58, 59, 62, 63,68,237 Wood, Earl-106,126,209 267 Wood, Lawrence-237 Wooten, Leslie-98,113,126,221 Wright, Mike-237 71,119,237 Wood, Patricia-15, 109,221 Wooten, Susan-78,97,100,101, Wright, Mike T.-183,209 Young, Gene-88,120,143,209 Wood, Paul-88,113,211,221 117,126,130,143,145,183,209 Worblewski, Ronnie-237 Young, Kevin-6,97,112,113, Wood, Russell-221 Woroner, Mark-82, 88, 126,146, Yeager, David-24,98,209 129,148,149,194,195,209 Woodmansee, Donna-221 209 Yeager, Susan-112,120,237 Young, Lavem-106.221 Wooley, Barbara-50,237 Wright, Katherine-101,237 Young, Chris-53.65, 66,68, 70. irlott Keith 113 237 What a wild year! Being editor of this fine book and staff has mean a great deal to me. It's something I shall never forget. The staff has been fantastic, even the Juniors, who have another year of annual staffing yet to come. Good Luck. The book has quite a few different ideas that I hope you will enjoy. The theme is meant to encompass the idea of the menu of the year, or activities available to participate in. Many thanks to all the photographers we've had: Randy Binkney, whom I will never forgive for taking the Who's Who Pageant pictures to Spain with him, Andrew Begue, Randy Heddings, David Lloyd, and Jim Huey. It wouldn't be proper to go through all this and not mention our night sessions for dead- lines and programs. Remember our first emergency deadline! Nothing in the world beats all that glitter or the chaos over the Sweetheart Pageant. I must mention my aids: Mrs. Coward, assistant advisor, Vivian Davis, my on-the-spot copy editor, Lugene Spagenola, my ever-ready picture editor. (Good Luck with Bill.) Kathy Hosey, the business manager, David Lloyd, my right-arm assistant editor (Thanks a million for everything!), and of course, Mrs. Gallaher, the advisor known to many as Gertie. How do you say it? Thanks for every minute of time, patience, and love, Mrs. Gallaher. Thanks to all the rest of the staff and my family. So long and God Bless you. Sincerely, editor-in-chief The book cost approximately $9,500 to produce for 665 Books with 272 pages. It is written on Dull Enamel paper with headlines of Century School Book and copy of Heritage Roman type. ♦ Live Life to Its Fullest . . Take a Chance. Be an Individual. 269 Work and Be Satisfied With the Results Relax With Your Companions. 270 Laugh at Yourself Be Yourself Advantage of Your Opportunities. They Are Endless. 272