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

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1976 volume:

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Kijwcaw 1+3qu0 , C N4, No hr ohm A3395. h; . . .. . .. .. u , ya. 6 09 a J. r . . . , 3. .M. .. IonLoFJerd de lyg VU q 0.4x H4 VJ bx, hkr Wm. axnzkuv4 tho JWmeQ w A V .. .. , 1-. .3330 33. 4.4391. b? th M7 mvm. Ynghw Woma ;. ,.,. .. JCJ J, 9.4 . 4 . I b L, OCEAN SPRINGS 72:3 VIEUX BILOXEY FIRST CAPITOL OF THE LOUISIANA COLONY L W l, -' -alltzk' The Year Begins, Taking You in It 19 Circle. 7.; 1 f U I... vN,ML t 1? NLUUf I x: K? 1 Kl? KL KFJX .C f L x;ggi o l, V 1141,11 A 194 g 1 1 k. d J 1 You Become the Axis, As the Year R0 ta tes Around You. You Find Yourself Involved in the Good Things in Life . x , V L , x. l , i7, 7 J -XxCLk xx 'L, m P r w Y O D d w m C e m w w lo F QN$ .$NK$VHF x n. qg$g x x ANOANN I 76 Greyhound Walking in Circles Dwight Douthit . . Editor BillieJune Cole . . . Asst. Ed. Mr. DR. Coward . . Advisor Con ten ts: School Beginning .......... I 0 Sports .................. 20 Clubs and Organizations . . . .79 Student Life ............. 122 1976: Our Year ........... I56 Faculty ................. I64 Seniors .................. I78 Juniors .................. 214 Sophomores ............. 228 Ads ..................... 242 Index ................... 262 Members of the Annual Staff enjoy a party on Fountainbleau Beach after the completion of their first deadline. The Right Place to Spend Summer: Ocean Springs!!! The public tennis courts are enjoyed by Ocean Springs students during the summer months. 7 Summer vacation gives Sean . . 1 . On Sunday afternoons, students enjoy riding around the beach together, even Fountam tlme to p ay football in the back of a pick-up truck. w;- Bicycling is growing in popularity in Ocean Many afternoons were spent fishing, a favorite pastime of many Ocean Springs students. Even the girls get in on a game of football on a hot summer day. It seem as if summer vacation is the best thing about going to school! It gives the students a chance to get together and re- lax. Ocean Springs offers many summer activities. Our beach provides a place to gather and our shaded streets are great for bicycling. 14 Students, Teachers and Tests Are Here Once Again! With this year's crowded conditions, the early birds get the best parking spaces as late comers soon find out! The groans begin as school starts because of all the difficult subjects. Still it is a happy time to see all our friends again and to meet all the new people. The first week was really exciting because of all the activities associated with the first game of the football season. The band, cheer- leaders, and football, players had practiced long and hard to make a successful game. Well, here we go again. It is time to hit the books. Study . . . . The rush to get class schedules changed causes long lines at the counselor's of. fice. Other students prefer to leave for lunch. Robbie Fulton and The students eat lunch in the cafeteria. The food is Dean Hattaway enjoy going to Hardee's. excellent as usual. .. MW; 5 Mr. Walker sighs as he confronts the many new and challeng- mg problems of being an assistant principal. With summer gone and leisure times behind us, it is back to the After opening her locker, Lila Williams realizes that old prison with all of its luxuries. she will be late for class again. 15 Practices Make School Beginning Hec tic For lulll-limc. the hand 5pm many tor Friday nights. Going through dummy scrimmage, Jay Hester carries the ball and David Herbert holds the dummy. Laying om: up is Slcxu Harns .13 Jimmy Rvar prcparcs to rebound. 16 As School Begins . . . Each years beginning brings new courses, pep rallies, football games, and crowded halls. One of the new courses offered this year is Bach- elor Living. The boys are finally learning to Sew their'own clothes and cook their own meals. The halls are crowd- ed and noisy, especially in between classes. The noise and confusion calms Each Friday morning, before the pep rally starts, the pledge of allegiance is down as the day ends, said and 3180 a Prayer- and the halls are quiet once again. . . . Spirit Is Revived Miss Sloan's Commuhism class takes time out no The football players stand for the pledge of allegiance dur- admire Jeff LaFance's sexy leg. ing the pep rally. 18 . . . Lib. Movement Draws Men to Bachelor Living The pattern is being pinned by Tom Sikora as Brian Camp- Sewing machine techniques are used by Greg Rosscup bell assists. as he sews his pattern pieces together. ...So It Ends As soon as me bell rings everyone storms out the door. It When the day is though, the classrooms rem ain empty until looks like the first day wasn't too bad. the following morning. 19 Being new Sports, tennis, volleyball and girl's basket- ball became very popular at $ O.S.H.S this year. Starting new sports is always hard, but after being orga- nized the participants Were out to capture their place in the High School Sports World. h ' l; L a r . en; 4. . mu: The Ocean Springs High School athletic pro- gram is one of the most highly organized and well supervised on the Gulf Coast. The Grey- hound coaches put forth a lot of time and ef- fort to try and establish a winning season. Many long hard hou rs were spent eve Iyday to make an athelete a true Greyhound. This year brought several new teams to the athletic program including tennis, girls' bas- ketball and girls' volleyball. The fans are a main factor in the program at Ocean Springs. Their determination and back- ing keep the spirit alive at Ocean Springs both on and off the field. With the fine coaches we have, the desire of the atheletes and the terrific support Ocean Sp rings had another'fine year! 22 At volleyball practice, Vicki Jordan bumps the ball, as Kasyia Grosscup looks on. x ,1 Y5': x- During basketball practice, Sam Underwood shoots over Karen Fountain. VTWMV. .1 x. a pep rally, the O. 8.1-1. S. coaches tre prt'z to the Greyhound fans At practice, Tody Creel runs around the end for good yardage. For practice , Steve Eick dunks the ball as Rodrick Thomas looks on. :3. le winwim. Hounds Create Oil Spill . . . Ocean Springs Byrd Hillman kicks the football as the Greyhounds hustle clown the field to make the tackle. ls The Greyhounds Marc Shanteau throws block on Heidelburg defender, while Dan Johnson, Mark Davis, and Tody Creel move in to help. 30 . . . at Greyhound Stadium Ocean Springs ............... 9 Heidelburg .................. 0 Greyhound runners powered their way through the Heidel- burg defense for good gains through the night. Coach Pepper has problems as game time approaches. Ocean Springs opened the season with the Greyhounds' winning tradition over- powe ring Heidelburg 9-0. The game was mostly a defensive struggle as the offen- sive units could not hold onto the ball be- cause of the wet and muddy field. There was no score in the first period, but With two minutes left in the first half Louis Meaut hit Terry Delcuze for five yards and a touchdown. Byrd Hillman kicked the PAT to make the score 7-0 at half-time. The third quarter showed the Greyhounds kicking off to Heidelburg with no return. Ocean Springs got the ball back and had to punt, but Doug Griffin and Phil Frazier tackled the runner for a safety in the end- zone making the score 9-0. The fourth quarter saw no scoring, but the rain damp- en the spirit of the Greyhound fans after their first Victory. Captains Donnie Fremin and Dan Johnson led the Grey- hounds in their first victory of the 75 season. 31 , I w A St. Martin defender feels a hard block from Marc Shanteau. Tody Creel bulldozes through St. Martin's defense for Keeing an eye out for the St. Martin defense, Terry Delv tough yardage. cuze runs to pick up extra yardage. ...,. A g..- Mike Illane rushes downfield to block St. Martin defenders, freeing Terry Delcuze for the run. Louis Meaut turns on the speed for good yardage against St. Martin. 33 -uA-.-h.-D ,- Greyhounds Burn Bearcats The Ocean Springs Greyhounds defeated the Longbeach Bearcats for the first time in three years by a score of 27-7. Longbeach scored first in the contest on a 3 yard run by running back Albert Snow. The PAT was good and Longbeach was ahead 7-0. Ocean Springs then scored on a 15 yard run by Louis Meaut, but Byrd Hillman's PAT was blocked. The score stood 7-6 at the end of the first quarter. Action in the second quarter put Ocean Sp rings ahead as Tody Creel burst into the endzone for 6 points and Meaut completed a pass to Steve Powell for an extra 2 points. On third down, Meaut faked and then maneu- a w vered his way down the field for a 69 yard touchdown run. Hillman's kick was good and at halftime the score was 21-7. Creel made his second touchdown of the game in the third period on a 12 yard run. Hillman's kick was off to the right making the final score 27-7. Coach Pepper calls time out to talk things over with his defensive captains. The Ocean Springs High School Greyhounds again show attention for the National Anthem, and eagerly await the their pride and respect for their country as they stand at opening kick-off. 34 for First Conference Win '7 Phil Frazier fights off a Longbeach blocker on a beautiful effort to get The Greyhound offense takes a break after to the passer. a Longbeach player is injured. Mike Irwin is upended as he tries to get out- side Longbeach's hard hitting defensive line. 35 Red Rebels Surrender Ocean Springs .............. 41 Harrison Central ............ I3 Louis Meaut evades blocker for a 64 yard touchdown. Coach Pepper is jubilant after a convincing victory. The Greyhounds remained undefeated as they beat the Harrison Central Red Rebels 41-13. The Greyhounds were led by quarterback Louis Meaut who made several key runs during the game. Tody Creel also had a good night, as he scored two touchdowns and rushed for over seventy yards. The first quarter was uneventful as neither team could move the ball. It was mostly a kick- ing game as both teams exchanged punts. The Greyhounds were first on the scoreboard in the second period, when after a Red Rebel fumble they went in from the twenty-two. The PAT fail- ed and the Greyhounds led 6 -0. Harrison Central scored twice in the quarter but the PAT on the second touchdown was blocked by Mike Irwin and Marc Shanteau. The score at the end of the half was 13-6, in favor of Harrison Central. Fans congratulate team after big win- 36 t0 Mighty Greyhounds Ocean Springs went ahead to stay in the third quarter, when Mike Irwin went in for the score from forty yards out. The score came after an eleven play, eighty -five yard drive following the second half kickoff. The tow-po'mt con- version to Delcuze was good, and the Grey- hounds led 14-13. Following an interception by Terry Delcuze, the Greyhounds marched forty -three yards in four plays for the score. Tody Creel ran the final seventeen yards for the touchdown. The PAT failed, and the score stood at 20-13. Following a Red Rebel punt, Louis Meaut took off on a brilliant sixty -four yard touchdown run. Byrd Hillman kicked the PAT, and the score was 27-13. Dean Hattaway intercepted a pass on the Red Rebel forty-six. The Greyhounds drove for another touchdown, with Dan Johnson carrying the final six yards. Hillman kicked the PAT. On the ensuing kick-off, Steve Powell scooped up a Red Rebel fumble and carried it in for a Red Rebel fumble and carried it in for the touchdown. Hillman kicked the PAT. The final score was 41-13. Phil Frazier breaks up a pass play. M. Irwin and D. Johnson rush Rebel quarterback. Marc Shanteau and Ricky Hebert tackle a Red Rebel runner. 37 Greyhounds Stun Bears The Greyhounds shut-out the Leakes- 6 HOUNDS ............ 26 Ville Bears 26 -O in a non-conference match in Leakesville, scoring all their points in 0 the first half. 0. S. recovered a fumble on the Bears' 6-yardline. Tody Creel ran in for a touch- down with a 2:56 left in the first quarter. Byrd Hillman's PAT was good. Ricky Hebert then received on the 48. On first down, Louis Meaut carried to the 40. Meaut then completed a pass to Terry Delcuze at the Bears' 30-yard line. Jeff Stephens caught a Meaut pass at the 2. On a sneak, Meaut ran in for the touchdown. The PAT was blocked, leaving the score 13-0. 0. S. blocked a Leakesville punt and recovered at the 17. Meaut completed a pass to Steve Powell at the 5. Creel burst into the endzone for 6 points. Hillman's kick was good, increasing the Hounds' lead to 20 points. The Greyhounds recovered on downs at the Bears' 18. Dan JOhIlSOI'l carried to the Running strong in open field, Creel sprints for a big 10. Gary McMiller gained 2. Creel carried gain- to the 6. Mike Irwin picked up 1. Meaut ran in for the touchdown. The PAT failed, leaving the final score 26-0. Wayne Moore stays busy, as he keeps stats for the Kick-off team hustles as Byrd Hillman sends the ball Leakesville game. down field. 38 Greyhounds Are Handed . First Loss at South Jones A A .t amt , Co ach Pepper puts acrOSS a strong point Greyhound defense looks on as hopes grow dim in 24-0 defeat at South as the Greyhounds work hard preparing Jones. Under pressure, Meaut jumps over defender to unload the ball. HOUNDS BRAVES for South Jones. Ocean Springs received its first defeat of the season and more than its share of in- juries at the hands of the South Jones Braves in Ellisville. Quarterback Louis Meaut, runningback Tody Creel, linebacker Marc Shanteau, de- fensive backs Danny Story and Mike Illanne were all injured before the long night was over. The Braves did all their scoring in the first half, and that proved to be enough to halt the Greyhound's winning streak. Nor- bert Phillips scored first with 1:59 left in the first period. The PAT was good. In the second quarter, Mike Bilbo kicked a 15 yard field goal, making the score 10-0. A Greyhound back fumbled the ball in the endzone after a punt, and Tyrone Gavin recovered to score. The conversion was good, giving the Braves a 17 point lead. South Jones then blocked a Greyhound punt and recovered the ball in the endzone for 6 points. The PAT was good, leaving the final score 24-0. 39 Greyhounds Suffer HOUNDS............6 REBELS............21 Greyhound defensive line prepares for upcoming play. Mark Smith and Ricky Hebert persue to help a Greyhound de- fender. Ocean Springs suffered its first conference defeat against George County losing 21-6. The first half of the contest ended in a dead- lock 0-0. George County scored first on a Mark McClendon 40 yard burst. George County scored again on another McClendon run. In the 4th quarter, the Rebels scored again with the full- back blasting up the middle. Ocean Springs scored on a late drive. Louis Meaut hit Jay Hindmarch for 24 yards. Meaut then hit Terry Delcuze for the touehdown. Ricky Hebert and Mike Illanne move in on a George County ball player. 40 5 Two Conference Defeats tHOUNDS.H 9 N TOMCATS . . .w .10 O. S. lost its second con- ference game against Stone County losing 10-0. At the end of the first half the score was 3-3, on two field goals late in the second quarter. In the second half, Stone scored leaving the third period score 10-3. In the fourth quarter Louis Meaut ran five yards for a touchdown. O. S. went for M. Shanteau, D. Freemin, A. Woods, M. Illanne, and J. Hindmarch tWO points but failed. 0's. mp the Tomcat's dnve' tried to make a late come- back but were halted by an interception at Stone's two yard line. Stone County's defensive player stops Jeff Stephens. Greyhound defensive end, Phil Frazier, runs down the field. 41 Offensive linem an Brad Bradford and Eddie O'Conner take a break as Lee Sims talks over the game. Greyhound back-up quarterback, Tim McGillivray, gets Coach PepPer and Coach Wells talklover the game away a pass as Tiger defenders close in during fourth quarter with Lee Slmms and Joe Slnlgal durmg a tlme out. action. The Greyhounds cele- brated Homecoming with a 33-0 Victory over the Bay St. Louis Tigers. Terry Delcuze started off the scoring for the Greyhounds as he hauled in a 49 yard scoring pass from Louis Meaut. The extra point attempt failed when Meaut tried to keep the ball around right end but was forced out of bounds at the 2 yard line. The second score came early in the second quarter as Louis Di'a- mond ran the ball in from the 8 yard line. The Swift running by Gary McMiller produced a first down at the Bay St. Louis 32 yard line to set up the Hounds' third touchdown. 42 Hounds Skin Tigers 33-0 Earn Homecoming Victory 1' ! The Greyhound defense takes a break as Bay High takes one of their time outs. The defense put a halt to the Tiger's offense which couldn't seem to get things going the right way. .4 41 E Greyhound offensive starters eagerly await the defense to hold Bay St. Louis on downs, so another touchdown can be added to the score. extra point was missed again as Meaut threw in- complete to Sonny Baggett in the endzone making the score 12-0. Ocean Springs tallied the third score on a quarterback sneak by Meaut with the help of an interception by Rex Mus- grove. Gary McMiller carried the ball in for 2 points making the score 20-0 at halftime. In the third quarter Louis Meaut ranfor 32 yards and Byrd Hillman kicked the extra point for a 27-0 lead. Louis Meaut scored the last TD on a 30 yard run from scrimmage, but the extra point was block- ed making the final score 33-0. 43 The 1975 Homecoming Court . '1 N J Av , , hr ' ' . u. 4 tmm Queen Kathy Hosey is crowned by 1974 que en Debbie Ridge- 1975 Horn ecoming Queen Kathy Hosey, escorted way and Mr. Billy Hubbard. by Mr. William H. Hosey. The 1975 Homecoming Court: Kathy Powell, Pat Blakeney, Rose Saavedre, Queen Kathy Hosey, Jenny Lyons, Iori Phelps, and Sarah Beaugez. Senior Maid Rose Saavedra, escorted Junior Maid Pat Blakeney, escorted Sophomore Maid Kathy Powell, es- by Mr. Miquel Saavedra. by Mr. Mike Matheny. corted by Mr. Duby Dubisson. Senior Maid Jenny Lyons, escorted Junior Maid Jori Phelps, escorted by Sophomore Maid Sarah Beaugez, es- by Mr. Bill Lyons. Mr. Carl B. Phelps. corted by Mr. Henry Beaugez. 45 Greyhounds Blank Hornets, Steve Powell gets thrown for a loss in the hard fought contest. Dean Hattaway makes. a Poplarville runner fumble the football. The Greyhounds finished their regular season with a narrow 6-0 Victory over the Poplarville Hornets. The win raised the Hounds record to 7-3. The only score of the tightly played game came on the Hounds second possession. After Dean Hattaway recovered a fumble on the Hornet 46, Meaut hit Terry Del- cuze with a 46 yard touchdown pass. The PAT failed, and the scored remained the same for the rest of the game. 46 Sonny Baggett gets his chance to run the football, and gains three yards. Tim McGillvary and Marc Shanteau move in on a Hornet runner and put him down to stay. Then Capture Turkey Bowl Title. Louis Meaut, the most valuable offensive player for the Grey- hounds, looks for daylight. he Greyhounds bury a Vancleave runner as he is thrown for a '55. The Greyhounds ended the 1975 football season with a fine 8-3 record by defeating the Vancleave Bulldogs in the seventeenth annual Turkey Bowl. After receiving the opening kickoff, Louis Meaut was intercepted by Willie Jackson of Vancleave. Mike Irwin recovered a fumble on the next play, and the Hounds drove down to the Bulldog 14 before being stopped. After a fine punt return by Ricky Hebert the Hounds drove to the 1 yard line where Tody Creethook it in for the score. Byrd Hillman kicked the PAT and the score stood at 7-0. The Hounds got on the board again with a 15 yard run by Louis Meaut. The PAT failed and the score stood at 13-6. Two plays later the Hounds scored again after recovering a fumble. Meaut threw to Del- cuze. The PAT failed, and the halftime score was 19-6. The Hounds drove 64 yards for the final score of the game. The PAT was good, and the final score was 26-14. Louis Meaut was chosen as the Greyhounds most valu- able offensive player, and Sonny Baggett was the most valuable defensive player. Gary McMiller runs for a first down as Vancleave's Willie Jackson tries to stop him. 47 Energetic Cheerleaders Support Hounds Jenny Lyons, Senior, Captain Rose Saavedra. Senior Sarah Beaugez, Sophomore v-uuwa-u a-.m . Lori Kunz, junior Kathy Powell, Sophomore Jan Barnett, Junior 49 Basketball Cheerleaders Lead Spirit In and Out of Ocean Springs. With the leadership of Captain, Sue Horton, the squad took an overall third place and a superior rating at Miss. State. Sharon Brune, Co. Capfain, Gay Cox, Cathie Delatte, Karen Iverson, Sheri Kelly, Claire Cornelius, Gail Sue Horton, Captain, Darlene Hosey, Donna Beech, Waddell. 50 Seniors Greyhound Cagers Open Season 2' At the end of the Poplarville game the Greyhound varsity cagers came up on top. My , ,1 2.. it! My . M we 1 H V 1: i w- i , . . W . i L 0 . i .-i m i i h . Driving through the tough defense Rhoderick Thomas W , i , . . . , . M lays 1t up agamst D Iberv1lle. w 1m- Free throws prove to be an important factor in any game as Rhoderick Thomas shows his style. Under the direction of Coach Hughes the cagers got off to a very successful start. The Greyhounds defeated Poplarville and D'Iberville in the opening games of the season. The B team boys started the season With Displaying her ball handling ability Collette Straight a win against D'Iberville. Although the girls brings the ball down the court- lost their first two games everyone was pleased by their effort. 52 f1 With Determination and Spirit The varsity cagers didn't perform as well against George County and Bay St. Louis as they were handed two losses. The B team boys won against Bay St. Louis by a score of 40 to 28. The girls were defeated 47 to 38. king on with concern and interest Coach Hughes shouts encour- ment to his players. Receiving a pass, Neva Rogers looks for the open player. A game where the score changed many times the Greyhound Cheerleader Captain Sue Horton, Shows her wit it in a hard fought battle. enthusiasm for the Greyhounds. 53 Cagers Capture Vancleave Tourney The Greyhounds stomped McClain in their first game of the Vancleave tourney by a score of 71 to 43. The final game of the tournament was a close contest between Ocean Springs and Vancleave. The score was tied 15-15 at the end of the first quarter, but at halftime the Hounds were down by 10. The Greyhounds came back strong and cut the lead 50-47. Regula- tion time ran out with the score 57-57. The Hounds were able to come out on top 62-61 in overtime. The O. S. scoring was led by R. Thomas with 17, P. Forche with 16, and D. Til- lie with 11. Three Ocean Springs boys made the All-Tourname nt Team-P. Forche, R. Thomas, and R. Winborne. Wm M Bringing the ball downon a fast break is Phillip Forche, all-tourney player. 54 Getting the po Robert Winbor E rabsia r a N5 eral McClain players, und. 1 '71-! cf' F all to Panthers and Yellow Jackets . Preparing f0; 3 iard fought battle, Howard Galloway practices his jump shot. In the next two varsity games the Grey- hounds were defeated by wide margins. '4 t . Pascagoula and St. Martin were able to . 7 beat the A team and the girls. The B team Cagers, setting a good example, xjema'med unbeaten. hga- In B team actiqp, M. x Fm? ge h e ,5 shot. i t mm g ,, i :1 K ,e I h x K h; A 3 h ' E . , -.. x is ut jumpedt5y t u Rogers lookuw. F1; 56 Hounds Bounce Back Against St. Martin On their next meeting, the mighty Hounds took the sting out of the Yel- lowjackets by defeating them 76-67. Robert Winborne was high for the Greyhounds With 25 points, backed by Phillip Porch with 21. The girls lost by a score of 431-27. Pat Jones was high scorer. m Determined to gain revenge against St. Martin, Robert Winbome attempts to sink two foul shots. Ocean Springs outscored St. Martin in every quarter but the fourth. They led 12- -8 at the end of the first quar- ter but pulled to a 16 p01nt advantage at the half. Rodrick Thomas drives in on a Yellowj acket player. Boys and Girls Down Stone County . Both Greyhound teams lost in their first game of the Biloxi Tourney, but returning home defeated Stone County. The Greyhound boys led the Tomcats by a score of 86-66, while the girls defeated Stone County 32-30. Robert Winborne again led the scoring with 26 points While Phillip Porch had 14 and Don Tillis 12. In girls action, the Hounds came back from a 9 point disadvantage at half to win. Pat Jones was high for Ocean Springs With 11. Full of determination, the Hounds charge out of the dressing room. l i, w R . - l. t. In a crucial time-out, Coach Whatley instructs Pat Jones, Neva Rogers . and Sam Underwood to freeze the ball to maintain their lead. C. Cornehus cheers from the sidelines. 57 Greyhounds Dropped by Bearcats In the Harrison Central Tourney both boys and girls were defeated by the Long Beach Bearcats. At home again amidst the friendly rivalry between the Greyhound and Yellowjacket fans the Hounds proved who was best by defeating St. Martin for the second straight time. The following Friday night Picay- une's Maroon Tide narrowly de- feated the Greyhounds 62-59. Rob- ert Winborne fouled out with 22 points. Donald Tillis added 17 points and Rodrick Thomas had 12. In girls' action the Hounds were ahead the whole game and won easily 39-23. High scorer for Ocean Springs was Sylvia Creel with 12 backed by Mia Sam Underwood with 11. The Greyhounds B team lost to Picayune 62-53. Joey Miller was hlgh scorer 1n the game Wlth elght' Forch leaps for a shot as Winborne moves in to rebound. mg; I .jn n. ,g N Demonstrating his fanta'stic jumpshot, Phillip Forch puts 1t up over a Long Be ach player- Hustling through, Jimmy Ramer is forced into a jump-ball. 58 3.. , Hounds Again Stop Jackets; Girls Defeat Picayune - u Rodrick Thomas shoots over two Tide players. Using her set shot, Pat Jones puts it up over 3 Tide player. 59 ' ij A .vL. , . m ' - ' r. :Av The 1976 Basketball Homecoming Starts New O.S.H.S. Tradition On Friday, January 23, O. S. t H. S. held a Basketball Home- i coming for the first time in Ocean Spring's history. A spirit week preceded the game. An hour long pep rally was held in the morning with all classes enthusiastically taking part. The court was chosen by the three basketball teams, with the queen's idenity kept secret until the court was pre- sented. The girls, each es- corted by their fathers, were presented between the girls' and boys' games. Flowers were given to the court by the basketball teams. ,. The first basketball Homecoming Queen, Sue Horton is escorted by - her father, Mr. Lester Horton. She is the captain of the basketb all cheerleaders 62 Sephomore maid - Donna Beech Senior maid - Sharon Brune Senior maid - Xandra Goins Sophomore maid - Tracy Maisch 63 Rabert Winborne and S On January 24 the Greyhounds travel- ed to George County. The Rebels won 60 to 51 in the varsity game, Next the Greyhounds traveled to Long Beach to take on the Bearcats. Long Beach posted a 67-55 Victory. On Wednes- day January 28, the Hounds competed in the Gulf Coast Conference Basket- ball Tournament. George County slipped past the Hounds 61-60. Robert Winborne led Greyhound scoring. The girls were defeated by Long Beach. Robert Winborne and Sylvia Creel were chosen for the All-Conference Team with Sam Underwood receiving honorable mention. Robert Winborne was also chosen Most Outstanding Defensive Player in the Conference. - lvia Creel :23: f3 ,3. Pat Jones shoots a foul shot while Sylvia Creel defenses. ' Selected to All-Conference Team Xx x The cheerleaders demonstrate their skill, while providing spirit and support for the Greyhound team 5. C. Straight and N. Rogers block out the middle. 65 Although the Greyhounds F ight Hard, How ard Salt Galloway drives in for an easy two points ag ainst Salt tries to outreach an opponent in the Pascagoula. Pascagoula game. W In action at Biloxi, Donald Tillis jumps high for the re- a . bound. m , i , Robert Winborne moves to get'the rebound. : They Drop Three Straigh t. Starting on Thursday, February 5, the Greyhounds traveled to Biloxi, Pascagoula and Picayune. The trips turned out unsuc- cessful as Ocean Springs was handed 3 consecutive losses. Biloxi completely out- classed Ocean Springs, winning by nearly 40 points. The girls lost by 15. In the Pascahoula game, the Greyhounds fought to the last few minutes, but lost 78-69. Five 0. S. players scored in dou- ble figures: Robert Winborne had 15, Rod- rick Thomas 11, and Steve Rick 10. The girls made a fantastic comeback in the second half, but time ran out before they could close the gap, The final score was 40-33. Laurie Grosscup was high with 11 points. On Saturday night, the Hounds hit a poor shooting streak and lost 45-71. In girls' action, they too hit a depression. The final score was 28-22. Donald Tillis puts the ball back up against Biloxi after getting the rebound. tigh scorer Robert Winborne tries to make a shot against a iloxi defender. 67 L ,t o. t- da night, February 10, Seniors Worked Ha g - th . h . :y'ed their last Q ,me ' 1. m 6 season. In the class Sylvia Creel . : p ' . 'asketball Tourney Steve Eick m r 1 teams were Karen Fountain .. h the second Pat Jones 3? 81 -d George Jimmy Ramer i W 4 at the .. M ho s Rog t : g, h B- mit h Grewqund St Qics t Greyhound Std'thisat'iemw t Boys V Girls Leedirig Sed- W . x Leading Scorers I , h 1. Robm Winbor t a 1. Sam Underwood 2. Phillip Forch h; e ' 2. Pat Jones h , ' 3. Sylvia Creel Leading Rebounders 1. Sam Underwood 2. Pat Jones 3. Laurie Grosscup First Girlts Team in 15 Years i This year was the first time since 1962 that Ocean Springs High has support- ' ed a girl's basketball team. V4 Practices were held dur- i ing the summer and sev- . eral girls attended basket- ball camp at Perk. Final tryouts were held in Sep- tember. The girls did surprizingly well against much more experienced teams. They played 17 regularly sched- uled games and competed in 5 tournaments. Coach Whatley now teach- ing in her second yeat at O. S. formerly coached a Louisiana girl's team. She 1m and effort played basketball in high d have ; school as well as two years V in college. Keep: t H1? ' 1t - .4. ,, . Gains S. Bass were managers ,- 4 m 1.:th The members of the girl's basketball team are: Col- Neva Rogers; Karen Fountain; Bev Smith; Pat Jones; lette Straight; Sylvia Creel; Judy Phillips; Sam Under- Carole Cornelius; Veronica Galloway; and Cora wood; Vicki Jord an; Laurie Gmsscup; Tina Casey; Straight. 69 Greyhound Tennis Team Practices Hard Under m Members of the tennis te am are from left to right, Front Row: Claire Cornelius, Rhonda Balius, and Betsy Bmome. Second Row: CoachDenyer, Tom Sikora, and Maynard Bellamy. This year was the first year for a tennis team at Ocean Springs High School. In the past the school sponsored a player, but this year was the first for an entire active team. The team consisted of nine boys and nine girls. Like any other team at Ocean Springs, the tennis team put many hours in after school to prepare for matches. Activities of the tennis team included doubles, mixed doubles, and singles with other coastal high schools. Matches took place during the school day. Awaiting the return is Betsy Bmome. 70 This forehand proved to be good as R. Balius looks on. Serving to his opponent, Maynard Bellamy tries to improve. Claire Cornelius shows good form. Jumping high , Sikora shows concentration. T. , Following through 71 i N A! .1 . nu . I .4 I AWHHJI A Q' The 1976 Ocean Springs track team coached by Rob- Couch, P. Thielker, Coach Wells, T. Delcuze, j. ert Wells consists of D. Wilson, M. Smith, K. Stephens, and D. Griffin. Relay-mep Jgff Stephensrand Doug Griffin show off one Paul Thielker and Don Wilson show their talents in the of then Wlnmng traCk events. long run events which took alot of ste ady work. 72 Greyhounds Run Close Race in G. C. C.. Terry Delcuze was a top sprinter and long distance run- Mike Irwin displays his running skill, as he ran in the ner during his senior track year at O. S. H. S. hundred yard dash and the 440 yard relay. The 1976 Track Team will try to improve on last year's record. The 1975 team plac- ed second overall in the con- ference standings. Coaching the boys track this year will again be Robert Wells. .The girls track team will he coached by newcomer Perry Wheat, assisted by Coach Whatley. Track involves such events as the 100 yard dash, the hurtles, pole vaulting, shot put, discus throw, the long run and mile relay. These events will show the deter- Ocean Springs' Phil Frazier and Mike Irwin get into their starting posi- mination and the abilit that tions before the gun goes off and they win another race. Y the Greyhound track team always shows. 1413 73 1975 Baseball Team Worked The 1975 baseball team--Billy Walker, Brad Bradford, Louis Meaut, Bobby Stokes, Tim McGillivray, Joe Sini- gal, Jimmy Ramer, Manager Keith Brown, Doug Morrison, Charles Rainer, Tommy Walker, Ronnie Wroblewski, Jim Kenworthy, Ricky Herbert, Mike Smith, Russell Wood, Bill Meyer Ace pitcher Doug Morrison shows his talent. Russell Wood prepares to bat. 74 Hard to Gain Experience Bobby Stokes shows fielding ability. The 1975 Baseball Team had a fine season with some good and bad games. Some were close-others not so close-but all were exciting. Ocean Springs became the cham- pions 0f the St. Stanislaus Tourney. as they defeated d'Iberville 5-1 and St. Stan- islaus 3-1. Coach David Coward and the Greyhounds are to be congratulated on a season full of hard work. Baseball is a Greyhound sport and the 1976 team should certainly receive more school and com- munity support than has been shown in the Versatile Tim McGillivray fills in at pitcher. 75 hA t, Team Worked Hard for F irst S ason k .H 17.1. Wu, 1 Members were: Bottom Row-Sheridan Grosscup, Carmen DeJesus, Caprice Helm, and Laurie Grosscup. Top Row- Kaysia Grosscup, Tammy Little, and Bonnie Gladney. For the first time in Ocean Spring's history, the , school supported a volley- tL ball program. Many girls i were interested as evidenced h by the forty-nine girls who , Uied-outfortheteanL tt Fronlthese, seven WA team members 8: seven B team members were chosen. The Ocean Springs Team competed in power volley- ball against Long Beach, GquorL GquortEasn and Bay St. Louis. The A team had a rough year, competing againstrnore experienced teanns.'They.Hnishedthe season with a 1-7 record. 'The B tearn had.a very good.season, fuushing 6-2. BOOth yearns co.mbined placed A11-Conference play- During an A team match, Kaysia Grosscup prepares th1rd 111 the DIStrICt Con- er is Carmen DeJesus. for a spike. ! ference. l I l 76 B Team Enjoyed Successful Season Members were: Bottom Row- Sharyl Enlow, Donna Melancon, Vicki Jordan, and Gail Arm strong. Top Row- Judy Phillips, Debbie Owen, and Claire Cornelius. Volleyball Coach, Mrs. Nancy What- During a B team game in the Ocean Springs gym, against Gulfport, ley, spent many hours with the teams. Coach Whatley calls a time-out. 77 ND-ORGANIZA TIQNS ' 1 v $aw w. Annual Staff Sings . . . Row 1- L. Meaut, M. Shanteau, T. McGillivary, J. Ramer, R. Wade, and D. Douthit. Row 2- K. Hosey, K. Wooten, K. McCort, B. Cole, J. Quave, H. Gilbert, E. Moran, J. Ryan, M. Munger. Row 3- Mrs. Coward, Sponsor, S. Grosscup, C. Cox, C. Noble, J. Barnett, K. English, B. Broome, B. Ransom, R. Williams, N. Rogers. Tr, 70 Greygodad Z; JZMUQ Qt V I . ' J7 ,1-1 ; 7 I 1 .. m;n;4::41 Hv Bug'Orinff i 01 At the Victory Dance, Hodly Gilbert serves the drinks. Exemplifying the annual Staff spirit, Cindy NOble hams it up for campaign. , 771-. m: bu!!- g-s 3 j J ' 3 All in a Day 19 Work ..,:,, f: l ux i 'A i ' ' 1 I. l v . . .xl . . Editor, Dwight Douthit lends a helping hand to staff members. Artist, Sheridan Grosscup displays her talent throughout the book. 82 Photographers, Randy Wade and Kim Wooten, review negatives. Sponsor, Mrs. Coward, gives her instructions to the class. i 95:: W i Offering her assistance to one in need is our devoted sponsor, Mrs. Sharon Coward. Business Manager, Julie Quave, accounts for day's receipts as Jimmy Ramer looks on. ide bf Th 9 Pt Ocean Springs. How to hold an instrument is demon- strated by Mr. Walley. k Of icers Cheryl Bigelow Librarian Betsy Broome Kevin Aldrich Captain Robin Williams Secretary Kenny George Inst. Quartermaster Bill Sullivan Sgt. -at-Arms Cheryl Cox Reporter Debbie Triplett Head Majorette 86 Uniform Quartermaster tum rmmm mm Leaders Stress Perfection . . . Saluting to Ocean Springs is Drum Ma- jorette, Robin Williams. rm w 5am emu Band Captain, Kevin Aldrich, finds interests elsewhere than prac- tice. as Band Members Comply The band sawplenty of changes this year; a new band director with different ideas brought a new style to the band. A flag corp con- sisting of six girls added color. The band hall changed as well as practice hours and music. The hours of hard work after school seem to pay off when the sound of applause fills the sta- dium after the completion of an- other fine half-time show. s, F Band members show their skill in the midst of another great halftime performance. Band students met everyday during sixth period to learn music and to catch up on the news. '., 7,3 Holding the flag high in the air is flag girl, Cheryl Bigelow. NJ w WM't uJ The band leaves the field to the music of O. S. Will Shine Tonight. 87 Majorettes Express Variety Cindy Cox Jori Phelps Debbie R ivers Celeste Perry Debbie Triplett to Halftime Shows Kathy Byrd Carol Cray Sonj .1 Sigucl Robm Willmms ' Chorleox A New Year The new office rs encou rage the choir students to higher potentials. David Wagone r, the president of this years Choral Department, uses his talents well. u 'x w w I , 1h . ' n. ; ; '7 Membem of the quartet and sextet are: D. Warth, h' ' ' M. Sturgill, M. Taylor, I. Spears, M. Toler, J. . ' Warth, D. Wagoner, B. Rutrough. ' iv .. a1 2 r h f4? 1 Being chosen as president this year, David The boys quartet is composed of William Hopkins, Wagoner tries to accomplish higher go als. Jerry Evans, David Wagoner, and Mike Sturgill. Brings New Leaders Happy moods are expresed durin class er' d while the choir takes its break. g P 10 s A new school year for the Choral Department at Ocean Springs High School brings about many new of- ficers and a new choir teacher, Mrs. Emily Ambrose. i he girls sextet is combined of; Martha Taylor, f enee Patch, Cheryl Murphy, Becky Rutmugh, nd Debbie Warth. Choir teacher, Mrs. Emily Ambrose keeps an eye on her class while checking roll. I1 91 em sully 31m 339; Q3 3393:. cam! 43, Quinn Pom! WW Dari 2.5343 '3-339 . y - x L; . , 393; :3. 3.5:; -$ . . 3 9 1 . p . ? ' . '3 3 9. f 3 3 x skim K cku admit .$$ n-tIa The Chair Practices t0- .- u . . .v want. ...; .. . m . Rhythm and Harmony Achieve , x. Likiaixl'! The 1975-76 Student Council Strived to Improve Student Life The Student Council members are: Top Row: Byrd Hillman, Sharon Garbin, and Bert Stephen. Middle Row: Jim McConnell, Robin McNeil, Doug Griffin. Bottom Row: Mike Illanne, Jeff LaCoste, Jan Barnett, Eddie O'Connor, Neva Rogers, Julie Ryan, Sandra Endt, Sara Beaugez, Sonny Baggett, Kathie English, Joyce Cain, Kim Wooten, and Danny Story. Not pictured: Karen Iverson and Holly Gilbert. The 1975-76 Beta Club $1? m; Officers are: Danny Story, Vice President; Julie Quave, Treasurer; Joyce Cain, President; Brenda Baldwin, Parliamentarian. Beta Club, a national honor society, requires stu- dents who not only have good grades, but also have other qualities which are outstanding. Beta Club mem- bers have the ability of leadership. They must set good examples for the other students and achieve in studies. . . Beta Club members will attend the National Convention Efiident Of the 1975'76 Beta Club lsjoyce in Jackson during February. I Beta Club member, Holly Gilbert, studies hard. Officer, Julie Quave, counts money for future projects. 98 Boasts 74 Members!!! Bottom Row: B. Hillman, K. English, D. Story, P. Blakeney, D. Deal, D. Melacon. 2nd Row: L. Ruther- ford, C. Noble, A. Luckey, P. McKinney, K. Powell, K. Aldrich, S. Story, T. Hall, L. Grosscup. 3rd Row: . Ryan, L. Gilbert DJ'CHTfiiifJ . Barnett, R, McNeil, S. Thomson, N. Rogers, D. Owens, B. Bald 'in. 4th Row:2!. gnovergM. Illanne, R. Gragg, K. Grizzard, B. Ruthrough, T. Walker, A. Sunstrom, S. Garbin, T. Odom. t ow: S. Grosscup, N. Garbin, H. Gilbert, J. Quave, J. Kenworthy, L. Reid, A. Campbell, S. Yeager, D. Welch, N. McKee. 6th Row: B. Pritchett, C. Cook, R. Davis, J. Adams, J. Rutherford, K. Wooten, J.Cain, P. Ramsey, B. Robertson. The 1975-76 Ocean Springs High School Beta Club is proud to announce its largest membership ever--74 students. Students must maintain an overall average of 90. The Beta Club is a national honor organization creating a positive at- titude toward learning. Beta Club mem- bers provide services for the town, and also perform several tasks for the school. Among these was selling refresh- ments at the basketball and volleyball games. The most outstanding activities of the Beta Club are the annual talent show presented at school and attending the State Convention. Sponsor for the Beta Club was Mr. Billy Lee, while Joyce Cain served as president. 3 Sponsor of the Beta Club is Mr. Billy Lee. 99 Art Develops Creative Talents Art is a special course offered in school because it gives the stu- dents a sense of self-expression. It also gives the student a chance to rest while learning. Art requires alot of time and patience, and Mrs. Jeanne Poindexter, the instructor, provides both. Students take a break from the daily routine. Art students find it hard to con- centrate late in the day. 100 101 Testing 1-2-3, Testing 1-2-3 The Audio Visual Club Spends most of their time helping teachers and the school sys- tem. They help by setting up the PA sys- tem for contests, the pep rallies, and the games. They adjust the lights behind the stage to any color the performe rs want. They are an asset to the school because the school activities couldn't get along without them. Bottom Row Robert Williams, William Hopkins, Mark Stone, Top Row Lee Harvey, David Maia, Terry Webb, Kenny George. 102 Diversified Occupations Club . . . Prepares Students for the Future , ' ! I h , The Diversified Occupations Club, more commonly known as the D. O. Club is a very special expe rience for Ocean Springs students. It is an ex- perience in that it prepares the students for future life. Students may sign up for any job they would like, and Mr. Illich does his best to see the students get the job. Jobs of- fered include working at the research lab, cashiering at the local stores, and working in clothing stores. These al- low the students to become qualified for future jobs. Bottom Row: B. Coffren, C. Cowan, A. Pitts, B. Moore, V. Miller, C. Sponsor Of the D. 0. Club Anstead, L. Wooten, B. Carden, N. Thomson, R. Hotchkiss. 2nd Row: K f h h . Grace, V. Griffin, R. Roell, P. Shroeder, G. Bachmannh T. Bradley, L. or t e paSt t ree years IS Dale, B. Jakins, D. Venus. 3rd Row: J. Dias, L. Ward, Mr. Illich, H. Mr. Illich. President of the Games. club is George Bachmann. y W 'Ww WWM A14, w. .. A u a x 3 W x '3 n W iwwwyi , v a ,. . .. - havemwwvu v 7 'w Teacher and sponsor of the D. 0. Officers of the D. 0. Club are Claudia Anstead, Bill Jakins, Beth Carden, and club is Mr. Illich. George Bachmann, President is not shown. 103 . . .. coi.:.laiooq ngmMnl-Z Paper Stuff cdilor is Bridgette Helm and assistant editor is Tom Sikora. Hard at work to complete her article is Lila Williams. ilu- avn 'h-urln-rn rr W q-Ir-uu I Seemingly enjoying the Hound's Tale is Joyce Cain while Lorrie Rutherford fails to find the humor. Making posters to promote sales for school newspaper are Cathy Cutchot and Patricia Manual. is used by .lcl'l' $runcc 11nd urrford Lo mcct x dlincs. :I The Foreign Language Clubs Increase Spanish Club Members Look Forward to Banquet The Spanish Club promotes interest in the Spanish Lan- guage and its culture. Spon- sored by Miss Stampley, the members of the Span- ish Club looked forward to several fund raising pro- jects to pay for the end of the year banquet. 106 4 VI fl? Officers of the Spanish Club are: Xandra Goins, secretary-reporter; Curtis Jack- son, class representative; Miss Stampley, Sponsor; Diane Lee, class representa- tive; Ronnie Wroblewski, class representative; Kathy Powell, vice-president; Pat Blakeney, president; Jeff Snover, treasurer. First Row: B. Sullivan; A. Lucky; K. Kelly; C. Cook; D. Lee; Sec- ond Row: J. Files; D. Smith; T. Riley; K. Miller; R. Webb; K. Powell; Third Row; J. Licklider; X. Coins; V. Vargas; C. Jemiga; B. Lacey; P. Blakeney; J. Adams. First Row: C. Jackson; T. Gart- man; C. Harrington; S. Garbin; J. Lloyd. Second Row: J. Snover; L. Diaz; S. Baker; K. Melvin; S. Dockery; S. Richards; Third Row: R. Brousard; R. Wroblewski; C. Degesus; T. Saavedra; S. Dege- V5 A Studenth Communication Ability The French Club, composed of past and present French students, had a good year with their new Sponsor, Miss Joy Newton. Club members were able to have an oppor- tunity to use a second lan- guage with fellow student. , x his year with the club hav- y g over fifty members the students had elections not only for officers, but also for class representatives. This was a first for the F rench Club. First Row: A. Beal, M. Woods, L. Masakowski, R. $aavedra, C. Parker, K. Boney, A. Kilpatrick, M. Gross, C. Luhrs, L. Diaz, W. Second Row: V. Galloway, J. Spencer, D. Melancon, L. Mes ler, J. Wooden, D. Dickens, M. Craft, M. Miner, J. Phelps, P. Ramsey, L. vai5, 5. Reid, R. Campbell, Third Row: L. Wooten, D. Merrill, B. Smith, P. Pitts, P, Flick, D. Files, R. Riles, K. Vosier, L. Redmond, D. Rivers, B. Car- roll, L. Wren, L. Pitalo, L. Skaar, M. Glenn. Fourth Row: D. Bagley, C. Clark, C. Edwards, S. Morgan, T. Walton, B. Biddix, T. Davidson, J. Snover, J. LaCoste, M. Illanne, J. Cain, P. Wood, J. Gottsche, S. Jones, B. Auger, Miss Joy Newton. The French Club Officers are: Julie Lawson, president; Joanne Gettsche, Tvice-president; Barbie Biddix, sec- retary; Bobbie Carroll, reporter. Parki- vou: F593;. . ' The French Club Representatives are: Jeff LaCoste, Curtis Jackson, Rose Saavedra, Liz Wren, Lisa Diaz, Chuck Meyer, Carole Luhrs, Mary Sue ' Boney and Laura Pitalo. 107 Drama Is . . Putting Words Into Action This year the Drama Club, with its member- ship of over one hundred, divided into three groups. Each group was responsible for various activities. They included presenta- tion of one and three act plays, participation in Homecoming activities, attending the State Drama Convention and viewing several plays. Sponsors thlS year were MISS Mulhns and Learning lines is fun as, Cathie DeLatte and Mary Toler Mrs. Ball. discover. Fifth Row- K. Hosey, T.Manue1, M. Cochran, M. May- Wright, K. Powe11,K.Brown, L. Mayeux, G. Dyche, 1. field, D. Dickens, D. Melacon, B. McLaughlin, Mrs.Pu11iam, J. Adams, B. Cleary. Second Row-P. Dearing, Mullens. FouxthRow-M.Sturge11, K.Holme, N. Thomp- C. Luhrs, G. King, L. Pitalo, V. Teague,.,LHurtl, B scan 8 Sne11,B.Cogh1an, J.Lick1ider, K.Auge, D. Helms, R. Langlinais,1. Anthony, S. Richards,G W11511a1hs, C. Enlow, D Babley, C. Clark, E. Moran, Armstrong, P. Wood, T. Evans, L. Hansen, L. Masakow- CQS'ieSS', G. Cox, D. Brashier, M. Miner, C. Bedouin, ki. First Row-J. LaFrance, 8. Fountain, J. Lyons, M. B. Balius, C.He1m, G. Marbury, T. Gartman, Thixd Toler, C; DeLatte, D. Douthit, K. Heald, S. Baggett, J. Row-R. Bond, B. Carroll,J. Gottsche,S.Ke11y, J. Schmelling, L. Rutherford, J. LaCoste, L. Williams. Phelps, B. Endt,K.Be11amy, B. Canaga, D. Rivers, K. SUPPORT YOUR SBHDOL THEATRE? unrmmmmmw Discussing plans for the Business Club are sponsors Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Hanshaw and Mrs. Walker. The Business Club, sponsored by Mrs. Tremmel, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Hanshaw, and Mrs. Walker raise money to buy new equipment for the business department. First Row: B. Coghlan, J. Pointer, R. Holder, M. Allen, L. Hanson, L. Mayeaux, J. Schmelling, C. Ludlow, R. Langlinais, K. Brown, S. Neiryck, J. Pitalo. Sec- ond Row; M. Mayfield, M. Piner, D. Bagley, C. Ma- this, L. Maia, V. Bolin,,l.. Byrd, R. Saavedra, B. 110 Presiding over meetings and heading fund-raising pro- jects is the job of President Keith Brown. Helm, J. Quave, N. Garbin, S. Grosscup, C. Rainer. 1 Third Row: G. Lindsey, T. Josey, V. Pope, P. Pitts, T. Burnham, S. Mason, K. Boum, V. Wilson, B. Walker, R. Wood, K. Zirlott, B. Campbell. Libraries Have I t ! w Libraries Have It was the theme that the library used this year. Trying to create a new look for the library is a big job, but with the help of the Library Club they have been successful. The students who are active members of this club are a definite asset to Mr. Saun- ders and the library. President Kathy Bourn is hard at work to assist Mr. Saunders and Miss Mullins in any way possible. v. 7 V w Igc- E 90 .J 2F d t9 Q-QI Wsmna First Row: Tom Weeks, Kathy Boum, Debbie Freeman, Jennifer Booker. Second Row: Mr. Saunders, Jack Rutherford, David Boley, John Switzer, Miss Mullins. 111 Out of the Kitchen and Into the World! lst Row: D. Deal, D. Beech, C. King, S. Endt, R. Pavlus, 2nd Row: D. Dearing, M. Ebert, C. Jemigan, S. DeJesus, J. Booker, M. Weakly, M. Burge, D. Lavigne, M. Mayfield, 3rd Row: K. Powell, J. Hoda, C. Wil- liams, L. Tice, M. Toler, T. Valemont. 4th Row; L. Wren, B. Bartlett, B. Gollott, C. Hosey, G. Waddell, D. Hosey, V. Andrews, B. Mathiew, D. Rowland. 5th Row: M. Cochran, C. Herring, C. Holland, J. Keister, K. Braun, P. Flick. F.H.A. , Which is open to any stu- dent who is studying or has studied home- making, provides opportunities for stu- dents to have additional experiences in planning and carrying out activities re- lated to homemaking. The goal of the or- ganization is to help improve personal and community living. OFFICERS: Pres., P. Manua1;V. Pres., L. Norris; Sec., N. Garbin; Tres., D. Francisco; Rep. , C. Catchot; Historian mot showm, D. Jones. 114 .q Mrs. Bullock shows Gwen Burge which terms to learn while Lisa and Brenda listen in. Wharf is FHA. To the average student, the only thing known about F. H. A. is what it stands fore-Future Homemakers of America. Some things they did were: a Halloween Party for the children at the O. S. hospital, gifts for the elderly at the Convelescent Home, refreshments for the St. Jude Bike Ride, a tricycle race, and a float for the Christmas parade. ' tRow: T. Mallet, C. Bigelow, G. King, R. Langlinais, S. Brune, M. Bellman, M. Allen. 2nd Row: J. Spiers, . Saavedra, J. Pointer, D. Warth, S. Reid, N. Rogers, C. Hayes, K. Brown, N. Garbin. 3rd Row: M. Landry, DeJesus, R. Heal, K. Meleady, K. R011, T. Pitts, C. Morris, M. Piner. 4th Row: B. Welsh, B. Rutrough, J. .chmelling, D. Francisco, C. Steer, R. Holder, L. Williams, P. Wood, T. Manual. 5th Row: V. Giles, C. Bon- C. Gritrenger, J. Hoda, L. Maia, T. Burnham. 115 Pep Squad Cheers On! The Pep Squad is a great help to the team and the cheerleaders. While the cheerleaders are out on the field cheering, the Pep Squad is in the stands cheering. All the girls on the Pep Squad are full of spirit and support for the team. The Pep Squad consists of twenty -eight girls that attend all games to show their spirit for the team and to help the cheerleaders. They make their own uniforms and organize their own meetings. C. Beasley, H. Ferry, B. Bartlett, D. Edmonds, T. Schaefer, C. Holland, T. Hurt, X. Goins, S. Richards, V. George, S. Neirynek, T. Josey, M. Toler, R. Gragg, T. Odom, G. Burgen, K. Foun- tain, C. Parker, C. Williams, P. Wernowskv, S. 116 Evans, M. Finer, P. Pitts, M. Burge, J. Schmelling, J. Licklacker, S. Blake, B. Bishop. Not shown: J. Keister, S. Tanner, V. Vargassm, D. Williams, D. Merrill, 8. Shoemaker, B. Carden, M. Matthews, K. Cameron. S tudents Receive Letters S. Bagget, Football; J. LaCoste, Baseball; S. Foun- Baseball, L. Simms, Football; M. Shanteau, Foot- tain, Football; M. Illanne, Football; M. Irwin, Foot- ball; K. Couch, Football, Track; E. O'Connor, Foot- ball, Track; P. Frazier, Football, Track; K. Brown, ball; L. Meaut, Football, Baseball; T. Creel, Foot- Football, Baseball, Track; T. McGillivray, Football, ball, Track. C. Cornelius, Track; C. Cornelius, Track; R. K. Hosey, Cheerleader; B. Broome, Band; K. Ald- Balius, Track; J. Gottsche, Track. D. Douthit, Band; rich, Band; J. Bailey, Band. 117 4m 11 unu' w i w i w ;-- x 120 121 122 Mr. and Miss Ocean Springs High School 6 O . '.. O un0x nuz no .,o.II' 0cm 0 ! o 1.11. '. .! 1..., dun Nu... .....0 ' '.':..9 $nI;t nI.' i'v-auu-N. 'wia...'. 'pr-!. munuuli VywllllIVE WW-uaa nu- hw'nnuc ull' 'I..v .nl D.r -.u Tody An invaluable member of the Greyhound football team, Tody Creel was elected Mr. :, Ocean Springs High School ' vi for the 1975-76 year. Tody, I the son of Mr. and Mrs. P a Larry Creel was elected , 1 Class Favorite in both his sophomore and senior years. L; . Well deserving of the title h h Versatile and Most Athletic, . Tody, lettered in both foot- '1 ball and track. In 1974 he ' was chosen Most Valuable Offensive Back. Kathy Chee rleader for four years, Miss Kathy Hosey, the versatile daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hosey was selected Miss Ocean Springs High School for 1975-1976. The energetic green eyed brunette was active in various school activities, serving as sophomore and junior class Vice President and an Annual Staff member for two years, Kathy was well deserving of the title class favorite and friends liest all three years of high school. In her senior she was elec- ted Football Homecoming Queen, Most School Spirited, and to the Hall of Fame. 123 Handsomes Lee Simms Donnie Freemin De an Hattaw ay Most Handsome Mike Illane Barry Darnell Doug Gri ffin Steve Powell 124 Beauties Roseanne Langlinais Kaysia Grosscup Jori Ph e lps , Most Beautiful Mary Abraham Joy Schmelling Tracy Maisch Kelly Peterson School 19 Who 19 Who Schoolis Most Unpredictable Dwight Douthit and Cathie DeLatte MostAthletic Most School Spirited Tody Creel and Rhonda Balius Robert Winborn and Kathy Hosey W -1. wort x $9931 ' 1;; s LC .W TEE- - II '55 MI I A A g , E ,; ,- : N 126 Represent Student Body Most Talented Most Likely to Succeed Kevin Freemin and Debbie Triplett Mike Illane and Joyce Cain , ;1A .VQ ' p .rv- ; f I .1 '4va ,' ' . Schoofs Most Versatile Sonny Baggett and Robin Williams 127 Kevin Aldrich is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Aldrich. Kevin has been an active member in the Blue-Grey Band; he serves as captain this year. Gulf Coast Band Clinic, a superior rating at Solo and Ensemble Contest and Jackson County Band Clinic are some of the hon- ors he has received while in band. Kevin's hobbies in- clude tennis and all types of music. Kevin is also a 12- year student. 128 'i Joyce Cain is the daughter of b' presently serves as presi- ' Ambitious by the class this .- year. She is a National Merit ' the Student Council. School Leaders Elected - x e e Mr. and Mrs. John Cain. She has been a member of the Beta Club for four years and dent. Joyce was voted Most Likely to Succeed and Most Semi Finalist, and has been in Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students. She is Secretary of the French Club, and Parliamentarian of fr A. X William tSonnyi Baggett is the son of W. C. M. Baggett, Jr. and Mrs. Glady Baggett. The h Student Body President is a three year football player and Student Council member. In his senior year he was chosen for Boy's State and Society of Dis- t tinguished American High ,2 School Students. He is a mem- ber of the Beta Club and the i, f Letterman's Club, and was 5 iv elected Most Versatile. I I t t I c I c x I t 1 1 to Hall ofFame I I I I 4. l I. f :udent Council treasurer Sandra ndt is the daughter of Mr. and Irs. Robert Endt. For the past vo years Sandra has been chosen i Who's Who Among American igh School Students and The So- iety of Distinguished American igh School Students. Sandra was 108611 Senior of the Month of No- 2mber. She has been in the Busi- 258 Club, FHA, and the Jets tub. Sandra was also in the Jun- . r Class play. Kevin Freeman is the son of Wayne L. and Mary L. Free- man. For the past three years he has been in the top i: band at the Gulf Coast Band Clinic. He has also been in the State Band, DSU Band, and the Mississippi Lions All-State Band. Solo and En- semble Contest superior, Jackson County Band Clinic and Band Director's award are among some of his other awards. Another honor is being a National Merit Semi Finalist. Senior class secretary Cheryl Cox is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cox. Cheryl has been chosen in Who's Who Among American High School Students and the Society of Distinguished American High School Stu- dents. She has been a ma- jorette for the past three years and serves as assis- tant head this year. Cheryl received Superior ratings at Solo and Ensemble Con- test for two years and was chosen for Gulf Coast Band Clinic this year. 129 Hall of Fame Students Are '5. Kathy is the daughter of Mr. - and Mrs. W.H. Hosey. She has .. been a Cheerleader for four years and is co-captain this . year. Kathy is a class favorite and was voted as Miss O. S. Holly Gilbert is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert. She has been in the Beta Club for four years, a member of the Student Coun- cil for two years and was Secretary during her senior year. She was chosen for the Society of Distinguished American High School Stu- dents, Sweetheart Contestant and copy Editor of the Annual Staff. Holly is also a 12-year student. this year. Also among her . Who's Who honors are class Friendliest, Most School Spir- ited, and Who's Who Among ' American High School Students. Mike Illane, Most Handsome, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Illanne. He has been a class handsome for 2 years and also chosen Most Likely to Succeed. Mike has served on the Student Council for 4 years, and presently serves as Parliamentarian. He was chosen to Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents, and the American Le- gion's Boy's State. Mike also participated in football and in track. aited for Various e Sikora is the son of Mr. and ., Edward C. Sikora. Tom is L'ional Merit Semi-Finalist year, and has been chosen to 'ociety 0f Distinguished rican High School Students, Who's Who Among American School Students. He has been :nber of the Paper Staff for 7 ears, and this year serves msistant editor. Tom was t Most Ambitious by his class J ear. l i, Achievements Cindy Noble, a 12-year Stu- dent is a member of the An- nual staff, Paper Staff and Beta Club. In her senior year she was chosen for the So- ciety of Distinguished Ameri- can High School Students and Girl's State. She has been a Sweetheart Contestant for the past two years and is present- ly a member of the Gayfers Teen Board. Cindy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Noble. Jeffery G. LaCoste is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward LaCoste. Jeff served as Vice-President of the Student Council for the past three years. He is a member of the Drama Club, French Club, Letterman's Club and the Spanish Club. Jeff has been selected to the Society of Distinguished American High School Stu- dents and Who's Who Among American High School Students for two years. Jeff is a member of Phi Kappa Fraternity. WV 131 Final Who 19 Who Winners Most Ambitious Tom Sikora and Joyce Cain Friendliest Dwight Douthit and Kathy Hosey 132 3 Chosen by the Class of 76 Class Favorites . Tody Creel , w. . v .- i . , -' Nd ECQWMV w J LC , , ., e a oste ' iawgi ?kx: 2 '.$K:',Q-flgn-lirgxh ff - Donnie F reemin Betsy Broome Jeff LaFrance Kathy Hosey Rose Saavedra Mary Abraham $- ,r Ca thie DeLatte and Jeff LaFrance 133 Juniors Discover Parade of i Friendliest Lisa Norris Phil Frazier I Illll- A ...--.-- - - . Jolliest 1 Kathy Heald Greg Marbury gersonalities in Who 19 Who Most 1 Ambitious ;Kathie English Phillip Perry Favorites Lisa Norris, Phil Frazier, Kathy Heuld, Danny Story, Patsy Blake- ney, Steve Powell 135 F irst Time Winners l Friendliest Sophomores Jim MC Connell Sarah Beauget Most Ambitious Sophomores Kim W00 ten D0 ug Griffin 136 in Who 19 Who Contest gs ., , ,. 4y Class Favorites Bert Stephens Gail Waddell Sarah Beauget Barry Darnell Darlene Hosey Sharon Garbin Silliest Sophomores Jim Mc Connell Donna Beech 137 , .bq, .. W mmw ,; .' ' . V a V 12 Years at Oceans Springs High Top Row: Karen Venus, Bridgette Helm, Betsy Broome, Rocky Wood, Paul Wood, Ethel Moran; Middle Row: Holly Gilbert, Laura Pitalo, Sandra Endt, Theresa Mallet, Barbara Ransom; Bottom Row; Bill Jakins, Jeff LaFrance, Kevin Aldrich. Not shown: Billie Cole, JoAnn Spiers ' 138 ' . :5 rings Many Tears to Their Eyes. 24 . ATVs;- a l. 3Uon m-wa... ..-..--.. my-.. ;; w -- Row: Daniel Keister, Tim Gray, Ronnie Benezue, Robin Williams, Ricky Hebert, Joy Schmell'mg, Middle v . : Cindy Noble, Catchot, Tammy Josey, Martha Taylor, Brenda Scofr, Kathy Bourn, Bottom Row: Jerry Evens, 'dy Wade, Terry Evens.' , 139 v v w , , 'v F V! I .- 2,18 ' v .. V .. . ,. w. a - V wt ., ' , . , - - w w ' w x. wngxwvfgw- wUW-nl ' A . 5am ' - Top Row: Joy Schmelling, Mike Illanne, Lavern Young, Sonny Bagget, Steve Bolin, Billy Walker, Maynard Bellamy. Middle Row: Holly Gilbert, Lorrie Rutherford, Patricia Manuel, Sue Boney, Vickie Brooks, Debbie Peryne, Tammy Odom. Bottom Row: Karen Venus, Barbara McLemore, Cheryl Bigelow, Sherri Ludlow, Joyce Cain. Not shown: Sandra Endt, Mike Delong, Betsy Bmome. 14H 40 Honor Students! . slie Wooten. Middle Row: Patty Pitts, Julie Ryan, Ethel Moran, Sheridan Grosscup, Nilda Garbin, Fran Lex, , 1e Quave, Tammy Josey, Bottom Row: Kassy Greene, Lois Skaar, Elizabeth Poole, Karen Long, Rhonda Gragg. i ? r 1 l l l l i fap Row: Tim Gray, Bill Carden, Daniel Kiester, Toby Bradley, David Creel, George Bachman, Kevin Freemin, I41 Not Only Seniors $ J V a .5 g4 . l Top Row: Sonny Bagget, Mike Illanne, Julie Quave, Holly Gilbert, Lavem Young, Cheryl Cox, Tom Sikora. Middle Row: Phillip Perry, Kim Wooten, Jeff LaCoste, Sandra Endt, Jim McConnell, Kassy Greene, Rhonda Gragg, Ethel Moran. Bottom Row: Neva Rogers, Kevin Aldrich, Joyce Cain, Julie Ryan, Sara Beaugez, Cindy Noble, Brenda Baldwin. Boys and Girls State imi R J 'L J; Iu-I Top: David Wagoner. Mid- l.- dle: Mike Illanne, Cindy Noble, Sonny Baggett. Bot- tom: Donny Freeman 142 Hold Honor Titles National Merit Semi-Finalists Left to Right: Kevin Freemin, joyce Cain, Tom Sikora ,xp Row: Mike Illanne, Julie Quave, Holly Gilbert, Karen McCourt, Ethel Moran, Joyce Cain, Brenda Baldwin, 1ery1Cox, Barbara Ransom, Robin Williams. Middle Row: Jeff LaCoste, Sandra Endt, Kassy Greene, Rhonda ugg, Sheryl Bigelow, Sue Boney, Sherri Ludlow, Ralph Hagan, Cindy Noble. Bottom Row: Lorrie Rutherford, Joy hmelling, Sonny Baggett, Julie Ryan, Tom Sikora, Kevin Aldrich, Mike Delong, Kathy Hosey. 143 Pagean ts and Other Contests 43w- . K' Cathie DeLatte captured the title of Miss Congeniality in the Miss Mississippi Teene Page ant. Donna Tims won the 'Vice of Democracy Contest. Sharon Garbin was Miss Teene Ocean Springs. 144 5 vnghxqmrwgl , Tom Sikora was the winner of the Betty Crocker Award ROTC scholarships were awarded to Joyce Cain and Bill and the Bicentennial Essay Contest. Sullivan. 145 WW harem a varsity: $va A :F'Q , J . . P . . year old daugh- an s. Turner Joseph Straight are Cora a . ters of Juniors. Darlene and Charlene Hosey, sophomores, are the 16 year old daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Hosey. Terry and Jerry Evans, '17, are seniors, while twins g Claire and Carole Cornelues, 17, are juniors. 1 . V . , i Eighteen year old Sonya and Victor'Wilsonh-s parentsh '. are 'MJfgand Mrs, Donald Wilson. ., v o' You may have thought you were seeing double one day in the hall or class- room, but you were probably just see- ing one of the many sets of twins at Ocean Springs High School. 1 There are seven sets running around .y . es Ted vmd Tmc o the hall, so next time you see doubles ??Wh Mtg. Wes 6. Mai . . . take a second look! i . ' 147 Vic tory Sparks Enthusiasm at Dance L After winning the bump and boogie contest, Dawn Deal and Ira Mobley look Taking a break from the music, Bob over their prizes. Rue drinks a coke. The students at Ocean Springs High School cele- brated the Greyhounds' Vic- tory over rival, St. Martin at a disco dance sponsored by the Annual Staff. Rain didn't dampen Grey- hound spirits, as everyone came to bump and boogie t0 the music provided by WLOX. The dance was held at St. Alphonsus Parish Hall, so there was plenty of room for everyone! The Annual Staff also sold cold drinks to those that worked up a thirst dancing. The dance proved to be alot of fun for everyone and yet brought in money for the Annual Staff. .. Learning to bump and boogie at the victory dance was experienced by many students of Ocean Springs. V 148 Students 8z Teachers Model Fall Fashions The Annual Staff presented a contem- porary fashion show as a means of mak- ing money. A number of Students and teachers participated in the show, modeling clothes from Austins and The Stagge Shoppe. Shoes were modeled to help set off each outfit. The theme of the fashion show was Back to School , in which the girls wore dresses and pantsuits for school as well as formals for prom. The boys modeled leisure suits, slacks, jeans and formal wear. School day models include Miss Sloan, Mrs. Riviere, and Mrs. Bullock. ,1 leather jacket is modeled by Backstage, Cathy Catchot prepares Modeling a swe ater suit is Mary X Dew :ttaway. for her next appearance. Abraham. 149 The Drama Club, Band, and Choir en- tertained the students of Ocean Springs High school throughout the year. Even the Student Council got in the spot- light When they pre- sented the play, A Short Stretch At the Galluses . COMING EVENTS TALENT SHOW SHORT STRETCHAT TIE GALLUSES e: l . e u. Tum THE OTHER FA$ x-n' Ile CHRISTMAS CONCERT E5 + 031.3 + A The play, Turn the Other Face and concerts gave stu- dents a chance to display their talent. t u;,m1nww mam: M 150 Talent ranging from plays to concerts kept students well entertained. Excitement and Tensions Build Until . A large silver crown with satin draperies highlighted the stage for the 1976 Sweet- heart Pageant. A new ramp, colorfully decorated helped to set the scene. The pag- eant was held on January 31 by the Annual Staff Entertainment for the pag- eant was provided by the Spir- it of 76 showgroup, the quartet, and girls' sextet. As each of the forty-six contestents were presented, carrying a red rose, they all had the same thought in mind; Who will win? The possibilities Were narrowed as 16 finalists were chosen. Then came the announcements: Second runner-up Dawn Deal, First runner-up Gail Waddell, and Queen . . . Holly Gilbert. A11 involved agreed that the pageant was a huge success. 151 E ,....e, Sweetheart Contest Climaxes as Contestants in group A were: K. Peterson, G. Wad- Abraham, L. Kunz, S. Seidule, D. Beech, G. Cox, dell, K. Iverson, R. McNeil, C. Siess, S. Beaugez, S. Garbin, J. Schnmelling, B. Heim, K. Byrd, C. T. Walton, K. Grosscup, D. Deal, D. Hosey, M. Cox, K. Wooten, S. Horton, and P. Blakeney. Contestants in GmupB were: 8. Brune, C. Hosey, K. C. Noble, 1. Phelps, H. Gilbert, j. Ryan, C. Cox, Powell, J. Lloyd, M. Bridwell, T. Maisch, R. Wil- J. Quave, T. Manual, K. English, B. Carroll, B. liams, C. Catchot, R. Saavedra, J. Lyons, V. Lu, Bmome, J. Barnett, and L. Norris. L6CijAQ k 9- The sixteen finalists: K. English, H. Gilbert, J. Byrd, J. Schnmelling, S. Garbin, D. Deal, K. Iver- Phelps, C. Noble, R. Saavedra, R. Williams, K. son, G. Waddell. Powell, P. Blakeney, S. Seidule, K. Wooten, K. 152 I Olly Gilbert Takes Crown. I, My happy queen, Hod ' Sweetheart Queen, Challis Phelps crowns Holly Gilbert gm the ramp. . .vight Douthit presents her with a dozen roses. 1 vosen as lst runner-up, Gail Waddell is all smiles. Chosen as 2nd runner- up, Dawn De a1 be ams brightly. 153 M j: mov-Tr v WW: yball TP' . Na; ,9 ow Heldel , . EV 89g ijfr: smug: l 9099 C66 mxxoaim'..:;:,,' ;-' f 9 $202 Hounds se: +0 powerh 6X -g0 $91 6' vzx Coming of! u b 4 ll xtyxi$i96xwe q son in IOTL Hm Ux'c db 9 ?vi Sprlngs Grcyhmnuln h 6 N $ 0 ' 10 MW imw Springs 0 wv The Ocean c ox $5 Govdgk Qrewoundswmupenth ?kp-ubxxwi-Dxc-v K h auhom to-nbaJ xd g;:5-C. . Frsduy mbm m f - ' und Studlun: n'. harm! Springs playing, ' via 0 I lHexde'nbux-g Mxm Hme wH' av- ' . :016 Kb? x , x 0$$16 5' . .. Y eXlo RP! Gin U dPtPaled By um' u - OCEAgx;Ia ., - mp 15:: a'Vli-Z-e 9:, .. W N . CE I rhwi 43f latten L0 Las aejeac Cl; 5-:- OS urg 9- 0 Re Qerad HS 1976 is a year that will . 0 long be remembered by 1 1 1n the- third Poriod At 61,801. K h l Amenqans, WlthSpeCial . L Hounds DM Griffin C 64 '12 J memories by the graduatmg 1.; H1 star h duled dox lli gour'ngA din ar g Seniors Of that year. 0118 Of efum 0599,15; b0 Auk, c II d- la the most outstanding mem- 36 K r 1.90 9,809,?! 0,1,; ,9 C ' ories will be that of the 47m av 1 . C celebration of our nation' 8 hc use sfofus 13.32 . WY 1 d y 200th birthday. A11 Ameriu 1 M. said of me rookxwgigg'r ' V NH . 1h H cans will also share the been a Peppercgfjfy tma con- ' K15 k I memories of even higher .- W 51932:: members Stone :2; H 61d BY I gas prices,.new television :5: 6: Q and Long a:hzchciittreeogit Wile d g 13 JC shgws, sxlgngst,h and mgsical m r vnriles m n m c k T, on s. or e resi ents onference mlxsesimong 772,; Ann H mm ' NU- . 121. $Mgssissippi is was a year , u the hp: m-r m 3qu 1:113 1 mth TY E1 of Carmichael vs. Finch. v 1 '3 K De , ,8 O 97617813 99F. Head? h 1H 1 71Wep1 ann 1 1 kk ; 30 12.116511 012 V . , ohnaon 115 I - 1010' J tbacka Jun. 2 ...have a he mu 1 y alwayl have 3- Dmmond U . . 0:33; 1 good '9'1'1122' 511: 13: $97018 1 With headquarters of both Tm 911$??? an 11' Omwnmeiy olo candidates in Ocean Springs. 'TR- .1 :1? offer a chal- 9'. v. .119 K citizens young and old cam- B I . n ' . paigned for the candidate of 7n nlp their choice, And for the nds , . first time in six yearS'a hur- Du . 1 ricane posed a threat to the S , . . ' coastal residents. Even .1 ardpaal 103?: 1 closer to home, at Ocean ,VT Mew 1058egoiz1hgown. 8m w A n n 11 ul Sta I' f usoN cuze 1133 ed m ,m a and teachers. But perhaps Fashion Shuw Poi per 98 1 3tll Year The 1975 -76 Innual staff will present a fashion show Septem- ings Greyhounds 9:112 Beach, 27-71 the fondest memory of all, is that of graduation from Springs High, it was a year of new sidewalks, classes, Ocean Springs High. A9. L: OI 9'0ng Dz n pnss'lon Proclaim liberty throughout all the land unto all the inhabitants thereof. Lev. OLUTION The last lines 0+ her ?qUe modf lo brcmxkhc harming 4am p051? Hm go Hold the press! Is this really our Na- tion's Birthday? The fact is that follow- ing the Declaration of Independence and until the Federal Constitution went into effect, the states were more like thir- teen individual countries. They met all the requirements of a nation--each state XXV: XX uGrim m1 90ml Hrad gowpoor Low huddled mossas gmmmg The wretched rehlsz OFLJOUY Send Wasmlha homeless, I 1;in m?demP bQSlldz, Is 2W6 So dear, ow Peace so Sweet as low purchased 0+ M12 prICL OF Chains and Slavart P ?RDrbud it 'erm hh God. :1: Know mi- wk'd course Oihars max; Pam. bulb as For ma, SIVQ ma libqurtj DY qivamg ddalh. lgxlwick Hahn; U1 Isl 15mm Shore. dost lame, I! an doorl maintained an army, each printed its own currency, and they entered into treaties with foreign governments. It wasn't until after March 4, 1789, when the Constitution went into effect, that the states became one United States. You Decide. 157 Eloise Threatens Gulf Coast On September 22, Hurricane Eloise worked her way steadily closer to the Mississippi Gulf Coast. She posed only the second real threat since killer Hurricane Camille hit six years before. At 10:00 a. m. Monday, stu- dents of all Ocean Springs Schools were released. While some stu- dents went home to help with necessary preparations, others found that a meal at Hardees was what they needed. No schools reopened on Tuesday, but Eloise had already made her presence known at Ft. Walton Beach, Florida. It was back to school on Wednesday morning, grateful that Eloise had only been a threat, but sorry to be back at schooL 31m I Hi .,. . '4; , . P 1 I - ff; 12:31 158 Not wanting to stay at school any longer than necessary, students run in the rain to reach the parking lot. Any vacation from school is a good excuse to go to Hardees. Paul Wood models his Gil Carmichael shirt. Trying to win support of Ocean Springs voters, Gil Carmichael is out to meet the public. The Race Is On tthhmth! With her hard hat and lunch box, Karen McCort demon- strates Cliff Finch's stand as the working man. Ocean Springs got a piece of the ac- tion this year with the gubernatorial race between Gil Carmichael and Cliff Finch. Headquarters for both candidates were located in Ocean Springs. An Ocean Springs student, Paul Wood, was the Jackson County Youth Chairman for Gil Carmichael. He was in charge of all youth workers in Jackson County. Carmichael carried Ocean Springs with an overwhelming majority of 1, 590 Carmichael votes to 497 Finch votes. While Carmichael did not win the election, he did make the most serious Republican challenge for the office of Governor in over a century. 159 wk hristnas 1 Upon returning from the Thanksgiving holidays, students began counting off the days until Christmas vacation. The last week seemed to drag on forever-especially as Friday drew near. But Friday finally did come, and it was overall party, party, party-except for a few scrooges who tried to break the monotony by giving tests. Not even the failing test grades were allowed to interfere with the festive mood of the occasion. By the time the final bell rang for school to dismiss there should have been enough partying done to last till New . 0 Year. Those students that stayed in town found this to uri g be untrue, though, for students' life once more was ' I a , centered around the beach games. ' For awhile it seemed as if we would have a White During a class party, Karen Galloway teaches Mrs. Christmas, but, as usual, it was evergreen! Ambrose to bump. 160 To liven up the band party, a group of seniors gather around to color Fat Albert. S. Endt, H. Gilbert, and S. Baggett decorate the Student Council Christmas Tree. Keith Brown and Jori Phelps demonstrate O. S. friendli- ness? Pete Julius gets Caught in the act of lifting money from Salvation Army. FAVORELE FOOQ ax PIZZA E. ale STEAK .Jl. ale HAMBURGER .IL. FAVORITE CAR 4e CORVETTE .112. er TRANS AM .11. AK PACER 3 W as RE. .4131 4K MATH .L..3 av ENGLISH .11. EAMQBJTE 1;me as COKE .23- at TEQUILA SUNRISE .11. 3K BEER .LL. EAVORng iHOW as WELCOME BACK. KOTTER .13 . 1e HAPPV pAvs a3 ax sTmsm-M HUTCH LS. 162 4: ouvm NEWTON would 50 9!! CA RLY S l HON .Ll. i MELISSA MANCHESTER 3 FAVORITE MALE VOCAUST as ELTON UOHN .33... ale joHN DENVER 56 CAT STEVENS FAVORlT E. SONG 5K I WRITE: THE SONGS 4e, MAHOGANY 3K 50 WAYS TO LEAVE youR LOVER i FAVORH'E GROUP as K. C. 3K CHICAGO at z. 2111313 FAVOR IE NOV 1 E 4F JAWS a! air TOMMY W .3. YO UNG FRANKEN STEiN The annual staff mem- bers took a survey in a few of the study halls in order to de- termine the favorites among students dur- ing the past year. Ques- tions were asked about favorite foods, cars, music, movies, and subjects. 46 sopho- mores, 42 juniors, 36 seniors, and 5 students from un- known origin express- ed their opinions. Many sensible answers were received, but then there were some that just did not make any sense at all. After much review- ing and a wide range of answers, the annual staff took the top three fav- orites in each category. JAWS, HURRICA NE ELOISE FINCH VS CARMICHAEL WELCOME BACK KOTTER, POUR ITON PEPP ER, VICTORY DANCE, LET THIS SEASON BE THE BEST BACHELOR r LIVING, 5T. MARTIN 131-0 7, UELCOHE 'To 00!? NIGHT- MARE 'SHOKT STRETCH AT THE GALLUSES SPIRIT+ 3' PRIDE, 2 VICTORY, GIRLS BASKETBALL, VOLLEYBHLL 11+ YEAR FOR TENNIS HAHLET, WALKING w CIRCLES, PROM 7b NNY LADY .' p OF T IE FLIES, BASKET mu Ham v 51E TRIP ' 3 . ' - 1', NEW VOR - o '7-, . ' ' I 3 URN - I :33 300 I . N 4 3 ' 3 o 4 53 NO 63553 4 ' 3 ' MD 1:517:55? An ' o R 3x u L : - TION, Hue L W H 'CHLIN . 3 ANNUAL STAFFS RED BEANS Nb RICE DINNER IE 3,-- GALLAHERR'S LAATST YEAR mylsz mg 35,115ngng THE A TH U - LIKE y?! OSHS YEA 375$ ? IIN $171on BEATS v 3 ST. HAR'TIN, 8200: THE FIESTA, 03 wle oeorH HoHEe Vicoume GAMES HAppyonvs w'nLTous. HOHEhJOIQK LEAP am: PM SUNISHV sav I-: EACH umvme m 74 353M Vamg'aw M45 163 This year was marked by many changes. Not only did these changes affect the Tlmes Are school, they affected the whole town of Ocean Springs. One very noticable change at school was the new sidewalks that were put in. An- other change was the new assistant prin- cipal. As the year passed, other changes became evident. Have you noticed the cokes are in cans now, that a girls bas- ketball and volleyball team was added, or that the annual staff now had a sopho- more member? Changes around the town also affected student life. Did you ever come back from lunch at PIZZA HUT or JERRY'S FRIED CHICKEN, which are both new additions, and get stopped by the new traffic lights? You can probably remember when stamps cost six cents or gasoline was nineteen cents a gallon. Times are really changing! To help during rainy days, new sidewalks were put in. Wearing dresses has come back to Ocean Springs High as shown by Ethel Moran. t Merchants along the coast put up decorative trash cans in Ocea Springs. 164 IX Students show excitement during Grants going out of business sale. For a variety during lunch, students go to Jerry's Fried Chicken. 165 .WM.'MWWM......., , FACUL AND ADMINISTRATION TEACNEKS LouNGE Many of the teachers at Ocean Springs are , active in student affairs. . If sponsoring clubs and L student organizations do not keep them busy , , enough they can become,- involved with teacher organizations orkhelpi students on an individua , basis. The Administration Guides the The Administration worked hard this year to carry on the school's activities. Shown at right is Superin- tendent, Allen T. Curry. Mr. Curry attended Perkins- ton Junior College and U. S. M. , where he received his A. S. , B. S. and M. ED. Degrees. Assistant Superintendent is Jack Pennell. He received a B. S. Degree from Bethel College, and an M. A. degree from U. S. M. Richard Walker; Asst. Principal Tony Davidson; Attendence Officer 168 t ytudents to F urther Achievement Beryl Riviere Charlotte Noble , k W......,:A1...a.L;,..um.L..4 . 'v. ; Rita Guthrie Janice Pepper and Assistants 169 Bonnie Davidson - ibodeaux - Virginia Ball Library6F0reign Languagw Psychology Joy Newton Bre nda Mullens guage. Inherent in the study of for-u : eign language is the study of foreign cultures. Students can broaden their horizons and become more open.- minded about other ways of life through learning about them. Andrea Stampley Mr; Miller Psychology is the idea 6f 3 stud6nt L learning to develop skills in under.- standing himself and others for more . 1 - '6 Tommy Saunder Social Studies 172 .' ngyang .V, ,, Business EducatioMFine Arts. 173 Emile Tiblier Helen Bullock . ' Dennis Illich . Ronald Willison 174 Greg Denyer H'QI' 'Wv In 4:51. Math 8 e C n e .l C S 176 Left to Right: Mrs. Mason, Ora Newman, Fran Webb, Willie Beasley, Laura Mathieu, Fay Sumerall Mr. Chester Noble, Mr. Charles Fitzhugh The lunchroom ladies spent a lot of time in the kitchen preparing the meals to keep our students and teachers on the ball. Heading the cafeteria de- partment is Mrs. Min- nie Mason. Mrs. Mason not only spends time in the kitchen for our lunch hour, but also, along With other members of her staff, helps out at money making projects for different clubs, and banquets for the sports players. ., Zve'w'zrlixtaw3 Mrs. Heidleberg 177 mm Is A SENIOR ? 1. Prusidcnt - Kussy annc 2. ViCt' PFCSMCHI - Bridgvllt' l Iclm 3. Scorctury - Cheryl Cox 4. 'l'ruusurcr - Juliu Quuvv 5. Reporlcr - lili'lulwth Puolv Seniors are on lhc 10p 01' the hurrcl, the, cream of lhc crop. They set all the stan- dunls uml examples for umlcrclussmcn to follow. These examples might not always be husl, and umlcrclussmcn might not ul- wuys liolluw lhcm, lull lhc effort is there. Seniors experience many firsts uml lusts during lhcir graduating year. 11 is an cx- ciling, hut sml your, hccuusc it is the lusl your. 011 grailuulion day, us each senior rcu-chs liis iliploinu and lakes Ihul giant slop inm lhc LHIU'I World, he will reflect on his yours LII Ucuun Springs High School Willi I'oml mcmurius, 180 h Mary Abraham February 8, 1958 Class Beauty 1, 2, 3; Most Beautiful 4; Football Cheerleader 1 co-capt. 2, 3,4; Sweetheart Con- testant 2, 3; Class Favorite 3,4; Paper Staff 3,4; Drama Club 3, 4; Junior Class Play. Kevin Aldrich August 7, 1958 Beta Club 1,4; Band 1, 2, 3 sgt. -at-arms, 4 capt' Hall of Fame 4; Jackson Co. Band Clinic 1, 2; Gulf Coast Band Clinic 1, 2; Solo 8 Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Who's Who Among Am erican High School Students 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4; 12 year student. Margaret Allen June 11, 1958 F.H.A. 4; Business Club 4; Choir 2. Claudia Anstead December 9, 1957 Drama Club 1, 2; D.O. 4 secretary; Football 8 Basketball Songleader 2; Transferred from At- water High, Atwater, California 3. 1, ,xl' Paul Auge f November 18, 1958 a 1 $1 Wes Austin x 1;. George Lawrence Bachm arm July 29, 1958 Transferred from Western Hills High, Fort Worth Texas 1; NROTC 8 AFROTC Finalist 4; Drama Club 4; Beta Club 4; D.O. 4 president. KUW.C.M. Sonny Baggett, III October 15, 1958 Football 1,2,3,4 all-conference; Track 1; Basketball 1; Student Council 2 reporter, 3,4 president; Beta Club 1, 2; Drama Club 3.4 president; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Most Versatile 4: Hall of Fame 4; Jr. Class Play; Boys State 3; Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3, 4. 181 182 Lisa Batia February 27, 1958 Frederick Bayer September 1, 1958 Transferred from Montgomery Academy, Mont- gomery, Alabama 4; Student Council 1; Latin Club 1; Biology Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Players 3. Althea Beal November 25, 1957 French Club 3,4; Track 4; 12 year student. Maynard Bellamy December 4, 1957 Transferred from Armijo High, Fairfield, Cal- ifornia 3; Math Team 3; Beta Club 4; Tennis 4. Debbie Bagley June 21, 1958 Drill Team 1; Beta Club 1; French Club 2, 3,4; Pep Squad 2; Drama Club 4; Business Club 4 treasurer. James L. Bailey November 20, 1957 Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jackson County Band Clinic 1, 2; Gulf Coast Band Clinic 1, 2, 3; Solo and En. semble 2 superior, 3 superior, 4; Delta State Honors Band 3; Lions Band 3. Rhoda Balius August 26, 1957 Transferred from Robert Sm alls Jr. High, Beau- fort, South Carolina 3; Paper Staff 1; Student Council 1; Pep Squad 2; Tennis 2,4; Track 3,4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 1, 2,3, 4; Most Athletic Girl 4. Cynthia Lynn Bass January 4, 1957 Transferred fmm J. Frank Dobie High, Houston, Texas 2; J.F. Dobie Orchestra 1. ' - -rxn H' -Monica Bellman December 17, 1957 F. H.A. 4; 12 year student. I 5 Ronald Joseph Benezue iDecember 18, 1956 $ Library Club 3; Business Club 4; 12 year student. l'Cheryl Bigelow October 19, 1958 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 librarian; Solo 8 Ensemble 2, 3; Gulf Coast Band Clinic 3; Beta Club 1; F.H.A. 1, 3,4; Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3,4; Flag Corp. Capt. 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Dewey Decimals 2 secretary; 3rd place in Daughters of the Confederacy Essay. Ken Bishop June 16, 1958 :Transferred from Montgomery Jr. High, San Diego, California 1; Spanish Club 1; Football 3. 1 Steve Bolin January 16, 1958 Transferred from Bartlett-Begich Secondary School, Anchorage, Alaska 2; Band 1, 2; Drama Club 2 stage manager; Honor Society 1; Shop Club 3,4. Mary Sue Boney February 23, 1958 Transferred from Sacred Heart Girls High, Biloxi, Miss. 2; Tennis 1; Business Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; French Club 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; O.S.Y.A.E. C. 2, 3, 4. Catherine Marie Bourn Apri17, 1957 Library Club 1, 2, 3,4 president; F.H.A. 1; Jets Club 3; Business Club 4; 12 year student. Philip A. Bowers June 11, 1958 Transferred from Riverside High, Parsons, Tennessee 3; Band 1, 2, 3,4. ' 183 184 Toby Bradley Octohor 22, 1958 Spanish Club 1, 2; Library Club I sctrulury; D. O. 4; Bvlu Club 4. Vicki Brooks Sm-ptmnhcr 9, 1958 lili'luhclh A. Bromnc Apri13, 1958 Frcnch Club 2; Beta Club 2, 3; chcthcun Con- lL-stunt 2, 3; Pupcr St:1ff3;B;lnd 1, 2, 3,4; Class Favorite 3,4; 12 your student; Annual Stuff 4. Susan Brown July 23. 1958 Buml 1,2;13.11.A. 2; 0.0. 3. Sharon Kuy Bruno Soplcmbcr 11, 1958 Band 1,2, 3; M u'iorcttc l; Altcrnutc 2, 3; Jackson Co. Band Clinic 1,2; 5010 81111511111le 3; F.11.A. 1,4; Luttcrnmn's Club 4; Office Girl 4; ankct- 11ml! Chocrlcudcr 4 co-capt; Busincss Club 4. Robert Eugene Buchanan August 17, 1957 Gregory D. Burton Novcmbcr 16, 1958 'I'mnsfcrrcd from Chcruw High, Cheruw, Col- orudo 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Keith Byrd Ducvmbcr 25, 11158 Bobbie CJFYOH April 5, 1958 'l'mmfcrrcd from Islroumu High, Baton Rougc, Ln. 1; Paper Stuff 3 rcportur, 4 photogmphcr; l . ILA. 3; French Club 4 n-pnrlvr. Ricky Curlcr 'IVhomns Harold Cash August 18, 1958 'I3mnsforrod from San Antonio, 'l'cxus 3; Football 1, 2 :11Lconfcrcncv; Studcnt Council 2; Freshman Class Prosidcnt. Cathy Catchot Apri114, 1958 F.H.A. reporter 3,4; Sweetheart Contestant 2, 3; Paper Staff reporter 3,4; 12 year student. luycv Pu! rice C ui n April 4, 1958 Most l,iI-LL'ly to 51100-le 2, 3,4; Most Ambitious 4; Hull 0f Fume 4; Jr. Class PrL-sitlont; Bola Club 1 purlinnu'nlnrizm, 2, 3,4 prcsidcnl; Studcnt Coun- vil 4 purliumcnluriJn; Paper Stuff 3, 4 business manager; National Merit SL-mi-Finulist 4; Who's Who Among Anwricnn High School Students 3; Outstanding 'I'ccnagcr 0f Amcricu 3; Society Of Distinguished Amvricun High School Students 3, 4; l'rcnch Club 2, 3 svcrclury; Jcls Club 1. Kim Cmncwn liran Cumplwll Dch-mlwr 25, 1057 Hill Cunlvn I.mlmry 11, 1058 185 Cheryl Anne Cowan March 14, 1958 Transferred from Pascagoula High, Pascagoula, Ms. 3; F.H.A. 1; Spanish Club 2; D.O. 4. Cheryl D. Cox June 14, 1958 Band 1, 2, 3,4 Reporter; Majorette 1 Asst. Head, 2, 3,4 Asst. Head; Jackson Co. Band Clinic 1; Gulf Coast Band Clinic 4; Solo 8 Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3,4; Hall of Fame 4; Jr. Class Play; Sweetheart Contestant 3; Paper Staff Layout Mgr. 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Annual Staff Secretary 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4; Jr. Miss Contest; Roy Crawford May 9, 1 957 Transferred from Pascagoula High, Pascagoula, Ms. 2. Johnathan David Creel November 18, 1958 12 ye ar student. 186 Cathie Clark September 11, 1958 Band 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3,4; Drama Club 4; Business Club 4. Bonita Lynn Coffren January 31, 1958 F. H.A. 1; French Club 2, 3; Pep Squad 2; Jets Club 3; D.O. 4. Billie june Cole Apri19, 1958 Library Assistant 1; Annual Staff 3 Artist, 4 Assistant Editor; Softb all 3, 4; Junior Miss Con. testant; Office Girl 4; Certificate of Merit in State Art Contest; 12 year student. Kenneth Couch July 27, 1958 Football 1, 2,3 most improved, 4 all-conference; Track 3,4; Letterman's Club 1,2, 3,4; 12 year student. Sylvia Creel November 5, 1958 French 2; Basketball 4; Track 4; 12 year student. Les Dale December 7, 1958 D.O. 4; 12 year student. Jeff Davis June 2, 1958 Cathie DeLatte June 24, 1958 Band 1, 2, 3; Class Favorite 3,4; Jolliest In; Most Unpredictable 3, 4; Happy-Go-Lucky Sr. ; Basketball Cheerle ader 4; French Club 2; Paper Staff 3,4 Typist; Drama Club 3,4 Reporter; Business Club 3; Jr. Class Play; Sweetheart Con- testant 3; Miss Miss. Teenager Pageant, Miss Congeniality 2, 3; Softball 3,4; 12 year student. Terry Delcuze gApru 23, 1958 '5 Football 1, 3,4 all-conference; Track 1, 2, 3 1 most improved, 4; Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4. if, Michael Dean DeLong 3 September 17, 1958 , Transferred from Prince George High, Prince J George, Va. 3; Football 1, 3; Student Council : Vice-President 1, 2; Baseball 1; Who's Who Among W American High School Students. , Lewis Diamond y October 18, 1957 David Dollar xAugust 13, 1957 187 Johnny Dyess October 6, 1958 Transferred from Union City Jr. High, Union City, Tennessee 2. Deborah L. Edmonds September 24, 1956 Transferred from Charles F. Hartman High, Houston, Texas 3; Volleyball Team 1; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2; District and State Choral Festival 2; Concert Choir 2; Pcp Squad 1, 2; D. O. 4; Business Club. Sandra ICmIl Oclnlwr I, 1058 Band 1; lh-lu Club 1; Husinvss Club 2, 3; the. Club I, 2, Sun 3; French Club 2, 7:; Sncivly of Dis. Am. II. S. Sludvnls ?,4; Outstanding 'l'v'vn- ugcr of Am. 3; Slwlcnl Counvil 2, 73, 4 'l'rv.ls.; H.111 0f l'nmc 4; l-'. l l. A. 4; 12 yuu' slmlvnl. Shuryl linlow Oclohcr 10, IWSS 'l'ruck l; Prcsidcnl's PhySiCd' Film'Ss Nutml 2; Band I, 2, 3; Library Club 3; Vollvylmll 4; Drunm Club 4; F.H.JX. 4; OlTivc Girl 1, 2,4. 188 Dwight Drew Douthit December 4, 1957 Annual Staff 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief; Jackson Co. Band Clinic 2; Gulf Coast Band Clinic 2; Busi- ness Club 3; Jr. Class Play; Jr. Class Favorite; Jolliest Jr. ; Paper Staff 3; Drama Club 3,4 Treas.; Lettemlen's Club 4; Most Unpredictable 4; Class Friendlicst 3,4. Daryl Downin July 20, 1958 Kcrby Duhon June 14, 1958 George W. Dychc August 11, 1957 Transferred from Junction City High 3; Drama Club 4; Football 1. i'l'lrlnst'n'rrwl from Ratlnur High, lennr, NI ichdol J . Hood Svptl-mlwr 4!, 1057 I: w Donna I' Iulm'isvn Kevin L. l'rvann July 1, mm 'l'mnsfurrml from Slmu nm- M issiwn Ixm'llnu-si High, Shuuncv, K.ans.1.x 2; 114ml 1,2, 1,4 IiIxmr- inn; Miss. Liwns Ihml 7;; l.u'l;son Cu. ILImI Clinh 2; AILSlulv l'mnd Clinir 3,4; Gulf Foul lenl Cliniv2,3,'1; Della Slle Univ. Hnnm'x ILHM 1; Mom 'llaluntmi Al; 2111iPLlL'C 'I'lenl Shun A's: Who's Who Among; Amvrican High Schnnl Slmlvnls 3; HJH 0f 1' .llHU -1. Donniv l 1mmin MJrch 7, 15,58 HJSl'lLIH 2;'I'IHIL'1. Club 3,4; k'hsx Ihnnlsmm' ;,-1;CLIV'FJhHle 3;?1mllmll2,3,4;le-llvrlllvns 1. Jurl'y livnns January 20, 1058 French Clulw 2; 2 year Stllklt'nl; Choir 4; Show Group 4; Boys Quarlvl 4. SHIHIII Mums memlwr 21, 1058 l '.ll.A. 2; Pup Squml 2,4. 'l'crl'y Mums I.lnu:1ry 20, 1058 l-'onllmll l,?;'l'r.1vl; l;Drama1;Choir4; Spiril of 70 Show Clxmp 4; Ihsclmll 4; Rm'lny l ;1y;ml Augusl 16, 10W? 12 yl-Jr shulvnt 2 ywlr slutlcnl. 189 Robert H. Fulton December 27, 1957 Transferred from Southwest High, Ft. Worth, Texas 1; Golf Team 1; Drama 3,4. Howard Lee Gaines May 3, 1958 Basketball 1; D.O. 4. Nilda Dolores Garbin May 3, 1958 Transferred from Sacred Heart Academy, Biloxi, Ms. 3; Spanish Club 1; Band 1, 2; International Club 2; World History Achievement Award 2; Spanish II Achievement Award 2; Beta Club 4; Business Club 4; F. H. A. 4 Exec. Secretary; C. Y. O. 4 Secretary. Kelley Gaynor July 29, 1959 Transferred from Imperial High, Imperial, California 4. 190 Christine Fountain September 22, 1957 Jets Club 3; Choir 3, 4; District Choir 3. Karen Fountain F.H.A. Club 1, 2; Softball 2, 3; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 lst Lt.; Capt; Spanish Club 3; City League Basketball 3; Girls Basketball Team 4; OSYAEC 2, 3, 4 Sec. Treas. Sean Fountain August 6, 1958 Student Council 2; Football 2, 3; Baseball 2,4; Lettermen's Club 2, 3; Drama Club 3,4; French Club 4; Tango Key Club 4. Linda Fox October 3, 1955 Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Gulf Coast Clinic Band 2; Jackson County Clinic Band 1,2. Elizabeth Gollott January 2, 1958 Band 1; Jets Club 1; F.H.A. Club 1; Top Ten in . Miss Teene Pageant 2; French Club 2 See. and Treas.; D.O. 3; Sweetheart Pageant Contestant 3; Office Girl 1 , 2, 3. Denise Laurie Goode February 15, 1958 Tennis Team 1; Business Club 1; C.Y.O. 2; OSYAEC 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Jr. Miss Contestant. Rhonda Jean Gragg May 5, 1958 1 : Beta Club 1, 2, 3,4; Choir 1, 2, 3,4; District Choir 3; State Choir 3; F.H.A. 2, 3; French Club 3; Who's Who Among AmeriCan High School Stu.- dents 3; Pep Squad 4; 12 year student. ' .Tim Gray Kenny George September 17, 1958 Holly Gilbert April 28, 1958 Band 1, 2; Drum Majorette 1; Jackson County Band Clinic 1; Beta Club 1, 2, 3,4 Vice Pres.; Class Secretary 2; Jr. Class Play; Student Coun- cil 3, 4 Secretary; Annual Staff Copy Editor 4; 12 year student; Hall of Fame; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; French Club 2, 3; Class President 1; Most Likely to Succeed 1. Kenny Girot November 1, 1958 Transferred from Biloxi High, Biloxi, Miss. 2; Audio Visual Club 2; D.O. 3. Xandra Coins February 13, 1958 Softball 1, 2; City League Basketball 3; Girls Basketball 4 Manager; Spanish Club 3, 4, Sec. - Reporter; Pep Squad 2, 3,4; Lt. and Co-Captain. February 6, 1958 . 1 Swim Team 1, 2, 3; Shop Club 4; Band 2; 12 H, year student. 1 wudqa, , 191 Ralph Doc Hogan May 20, 1958 'I'rugsfcrrcd from Lompoc High, Lompoc, Culh forum 1; Who's Who Among AmoriCun High School Studcnls. Nancy Hall Lee Harvey April 23, 1957 Band 1, 2; Audio Visual Club 1,2, 3, 4; Asst. Sound Dirvctor 4; Shop Club 3, 4. Dean Hulluwuy April 2, 1958 4; Drama Club 3. 192 Football 3,4; 'I'mCl-x 2, 3,4; Lt'llx'i'lllJn'S Club 3 7 Bobby Greene August 1, 1958 Kuthannc Westbrook Greene June 1, 1958 Spanish Club 2; French Club 3; Class Pros. 4; Swim Tcam l, 2, 3,4; Beta Club 1,4. V'Jncc Griffin Dccvmbcr 22, 1957 'l'ransfvrrcd from Butler High, Huntsvillc, Alabama 2. Shcridun E. Crosscup Mulch 4, 1958 Drill Team 1; Bold Club 1, 4; F.H.A. l, 2; Spanish Club 2; Art I 2; Businuss Club 4; Annual Stuff 4 Artist; Cold Kcy Winner and Ccrtificalc of Merit in State Art Contest 3; First Placc Win- nor in Book Plate Contest 3; Art II 3; Girl's Softball 3,4; Girl's Volleyball 4; Track 4; I 101101; Studcnt. Renae Heal July 4, 1958 Band 1; Pop Squad 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; F.H.A. 4. Ricky Hebert Dcccmbcr 12, 1958 Football 1,3,4; Baseball 2, 3,4; Shop Club 3,4; Lctlcrmcn's Club 2, 3, 4; 12 year student. Bridgette Darnell Helm October 29, 1958 Band 1; F.H.A. 2;P;1pcr Staff 3, 4 Editor; Bus- iness Club 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Senior Class Vice President; 12 year student. Faye Honshuw March 18, 1957 F. ILA. 1; 12 year studcnt Marcia Hill November 22, 1958 Transferred from Choctawhatchcc High, Ft. Wal- ton Beach, Florida 3; Tri Hy Y Club 3. Jennie Lynn Hoda September 24, 1958 Transferred from Gulfport High, Gulfport, Ms. ; 4; Choir 1; Library Club 2, 3; D.O. 3; F.H.A. 4. v Ramona Holder December 19, 1958 Transferred from Auburn jr. High, Auburn. Kansas 2; Choir 2; F.'H.A. 4. Kim Holcm January 9, 1958 1 93 Charles Michael Illane June 15, 1958 Basketball 1; Track 1,3; Football 1,3,4; Class Handsome 1, 2, 3; Most Handsome 4; American Legion Boy's State 3; Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 3; Society of Distin- guished American High School Students 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4 Parliamentarian; Most Likely to Succeed 1, 2, 3,4; Hall of Fame 4; Beta Club 1,2,3,4; Letterman's Club 3,4; French Club 4. Bill Jakins March 26, 1957 Football 3; D.O. 3,4 Vice President; Tennis Team 4; 12 Yr. Student Dan Johnson january 8, 1958 Transferred from Comanche High School, Coman- che, Oklahoma 3; Most Friendly 1; F.F.A. Club 1, 2; Track 1,2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3,4; French Club 3. Dianna Jones June 28, 1958 F.H.A. 1,2,3; 12 Yr. Student 194 William Hopkins September 15, 1956 Band 1, 2, 3; Choir 3, 4; Show Group 3, 4; State Choir 3, 4, District Choir 3, 4; Boy' 5 Quartet 4, Mixed Quartet 3, Paper Staff 3, 4; Audio Visual 3, 4. Beverly Sue Horton March 11, 1956 Class Reporter 1, 2, 3, Band 1,2, 3; Sweetheart Contestant 3, Majorette 1; Jr Class Play; Letterman' s Club 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Basketball Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4 Capt; 12 Yr. Student Kathleen Hosey March 6, 1957 Miss 051-18 4; Homecsming Queen 4; Court 2, 3; Class V. Pres. 2, 3; Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4 co- capt; Hall of Fame 4; Versatile 3; Beauty 3; Class Favorite 2,3,4; Class Friendlies: 2, 3,4; Most Spirited 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4. Robyn Lynne Hotchkiss November 6, 1958 Transferred from El Segundo Jr. High, E1 Se- gundo, California 1; F.H.A. 1,2; Choir 1,2; D.O. Club 4. Kv mwlh I0 n cs 1.1m 29. 1958 . 'IYansfcrrcd from Lcilohuu High School, Waihi- 1 n :1. Hauaii 3; Varsity Band 1.2;17rchhCluh; . P.Ipcr Sl;11l13,4. 1 Pulrin'id X 1111 Jones : lunc 30, 1957 1 'I'ransfvrrmi from Pickering, High School. Leos- , ville, 1,0uisiuna4;17.11.11. l, 2, 3 V. Pros; 1 Buslwllwall 1.2, 3 manager. 4; A nnu111 51:1112; 1 Mom Alhlclic 2: TmCIn 2, 3: Senior 4-11 1, 2, 3: ' Friendlies! Jr.; Choir 2.3,4:School'11rio 2, 3; Iinsmnhlm District 8 Slatc 2, 3: 3rd. Talent 3 Show 2: 151. Scicncv 1:;111'3. ' Tammy loscy . March 10. 1958 17.11.A. 1,2; Concvrl Choir 3: Choir 2. 3,4; Pup V Sqlmd 4: Business Club 4; 12 Yr. Slunlvnl: Dis- - lricl Choil12,3.4. ': Pclm'11'illiam Inlius . Dvuvmlwr 30. 1956 V 'I'mnsl'm'rmi from West Side Jr. High, Gironlpn. Cl. 1: 11.161. 1, 2. 21,4: l'rvnch Club 3; Papvr V SLUT. Slmru Ldilor 3. Daniel Heath Keister August 9, 1958 Jackson County Band Clinic 1 , 2; Solo and En- semble 2,3; Band 1,2, 3; Gulf Coast Band Clinic 2,3; 12 Yr. Student. Steve Kelley April 19, 1957 Transferred from Calhoun High School, Port Lavaca, Texas 2; Wrestling 1; Football 1. Sherrie Kelly July 13, 1958 Gwendolyn King July 23, 1958 F.H-.A, 1, 2,4; Drama Club 4. 195 Steve King September 7, 1958 Cecelia Kittle November 29, 1958 Jeffery G. LaCoste September 2, 1958 Class Favorite 1, 2,3,4; Student Council 1, Vice-President 2, 3,4; Football 1,3; Letterman's Club 2, 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Hall of Fame 4; Drama Club 3,4; French Club, Rep- resentative 4; Spanish Club 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Phi Kappa Fraternity 3,4; Beta Club, Reporter 1; Typical Freshman 1; Band, President 1. Jeffery Kamehameha LaFrance November 5, 1957 Vice President 1; Football 1; Truck Manager 1; Drama Club 3,4; Paper Stuff 3,4; Walter Ander- son Players 3,4; French Club 3; Class Favorite 4; Huppy-Go-Lucky Sr. 4; 12 Yr. Student. 196 Cindy Lunders September 6, 1958 F.H.A. 1, 2; French Club,3. James Warner Lune January 21, 1958 French Club 2,3. Roseanne Langli nais August 4, 1957 Student Council 1; F.H.A, 1,4; Class Favorite 2; Basketball Cheerleader 2,3; Sweetheart Con- testant 2, 3; Letterman's Club 2, 3; Homecoming Maid 3; Paper Staff, Assistant Editor 3; French Club 3; Class Beauty 4; Business Club 4; Drama Club 4. Ron Lawton December 7, 1957 Fran Lex December 8, 1957 Transferred from Glenbard North High School, Glen Ellen, Illinois 2; German Club 1. Glinda Lindsey August 22, 1958 F.H.A. 1,2; Choir1,2,3,4; Concert 3; Show- group 2, 3; State Choir 3; Business Club 4; Dis- trict Choir 2,3,4. Karin Joanne Long December 18, 1957 Choir 1,2,3. Cheryl Ludlow July 11, 1958 Sophomore Class Treasurer 2; F. H A 1, 2, 3; Who' 5 Who Among American High School Stu- dents3; Beta Club 1,4, Business C1ub,Secre- tary 4, OSYAEC 3, 4. ; nnifer K. Lyons e 30, 1958 1 lass Beauty 1, 2; Cheerleader 2, captain 4; ?omecoming Maid 2,4; F. H. A 1, 2, Sweet- eart Contest, lst Runner-up 2; Finaiist 3- Pa- r Staff, Secretary 3, Asst. Sports Editor 4; tterman s Club 4; Business Club 4. jaren L. McCort ,' tober 20, 1958 ransferred from H H. Arnold High School, . esbaden, Germany 2; Paper Staff1;F H A Who' 5 Who Among American High School ' dents 3, 11' Class Play; Annual Staff; Beta 1ub 4, Office Girl 3, 4. m McGillivray 0vember 29,1957 seball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, All Conference norable Mention 3, All Conference 4; Bas- tball 1, Track 1; Letterman' s Club 2, 3, 4, An- : -1 Staff4; 12 Yr Student. R. McKee 'ust 1, 1958 tball 4; Electrical Trades 4. , 197 S; mxxxmm n;? U, WMANMMA .AmL. . . VAAWACAIW xw .N xxxmnkmmx Teresa Faye Mallett November 22, 1958 Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jackson County Band Clinic 1; Solo and Ensemble 2; F.H.A. 4; Letterman's Club 4; Business Club 4; Flag Corps, Captain 4; 12 yr. Student. Patricia Manuel January 28, 1958 Class Secretary 1; Miss Teene Ocean Springs Pageant 2; French Club 2; Sweetheart Contest 2, 3; Paper Staff, Reporter 3, Publicity Chair- man 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, President 4; Beta Club 1, 4; Drama Club 4. Monica Mayfield July 14, 1958 Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Paper Staff, Sports Editor 3; F. FLA. 4; Business Club 4. Louis H. Meaut May 9, 1958 Football 1, 2,3,4; Most Valuable Defensive Back 1; Basketba111;Baseba111, 2, 3,4; Class Hand- some 2; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Most Valuable Offensive Back 3; Annual Staff 4; Most Athletic Award 3. 198 Linda McKenna May 2, 1958 Transferred from West Seattle High, Seattle, Washington. Steve McKenzie May 9, 1958 Barbara MCLemore August 16, 1958 Transferred from Germantown, Tennessee; Na- tional Jr. Honor Society 1; Beta Club 2, 4; F. T.A. 2; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; D.O, 4; Choir 1. Sonja Rhea McVeay December 5, 1957 Transferred from Surrattsville High School, Clinton, Maryland 3; F.H.A. 4. x Karun S. leczuh August 2.0. 1958 Pep Squad 3; F.H.A. 1,4; Choir 1,2, 3,4. Vicki Miller June 28, 1958 Karen Mize Brenda G. Moore October 9, 1957 F.H.A. 1;D.O. 3,4. Wayne Moore February 10, 1958 , Transferred from Long Beach, Mississippi 1; Football Manager 4. Ethel Russell Moran October 17, 1958 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3,4; French Club 3, Treasurer 4; Annual Staff, Index Editor 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Society of Distinguished Am erican High School Students 4; Gayfer's Teen Board 4; Honor Student 4; 12 Yr. Student. Brian Morris November 23, 1957 Transferred from Adolfo Camarillo High School Camarillo, California 1; Swim Team 1; Track 1; Football 1; Baseball 4. Mona Anne Munger January 22, 1958 Transferred from Caldwe 11 High School, Cald- well, Idaho 4; Annual Staff 3,4. 199 Rex Musgrove December 7, 1957 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Cynthia A. Noble June 25, 1958 Cheerleader, Captain 1; Student Council 1; Miss Teene Ocean Springs 1; Choir 1, 2, 3, Girl's Sextet 1, 2, 3; Sweetheart Contest 2, 2nd Alt. 3, Girl's State 3, Paper Staff 3, Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 3; Spirit of 76 Showgmup 2, 3; Annual Staff 4, Office Girl4;Ha11 of Fame 4; Beta Club 4; Society of Distinguished High School Students 3, 4; 12 Yr. Student. Tammy Odom December 6, 1958 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 3,4; Pep Squad 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; District and State Choir 3, 4. Buck O'N eal Thom Ova'ing Match 12, 1958 Transferred from Coast Episcpal High School Pass Christian, Mississippi 2. David Padgett September 30, 1958 Roxanne Pavlus January 14, 1958 Majorette 1; Band 1; Track 1; F.H.A. 4. Debbie Lynne Peyregne September 27, 1958 Transferred From Higgins High, New Orleans, La. 3; Band 1, 3,4; Gulf Coast Band Clinic 1, 3; Beta Club 1; Solo and Ensemble 1, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2, Spanish C1ub.2;'Jr. Class Play 3; Letterman's Club 4. 200 .1 aniel Puckett ecember 15, 1958 ransferred from Dededo Jr. High, Dededo, Guam 1. I. 1; Shop Club 1; Band 1,2; D.O. 4. Mary Lee Pincr January 26, 1958 French Club 2, 3; F.H.A. 1, 2, 4; Pop Squad 4; Business Club 3.4. Laura Gay Pitalo May 10, 1958 Band 1, 2, 3; Jr. Class Play; French Club 4; 12 year student. Anita L. Pitts February 3, 1958 13.0. 4; Softball 1,2, 3,4. Patricia Ann Pitts October 1, 1958 Band 1; F.H.A. 4; French Club 2, 3; Business Club 3,4; Pep Squad 4; Beta Club 1, 2,4. Catherine Robertson December 10, 1957 Student Council 1; Orchestra 1,2; Swim Team 3; Transferred from St. Maria Goretti High School, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 2. Robert Roell July 1, 1958 Thomas Rogers October 12, 1958 Evelyn Roper May 11, 1958 Paper Staff 3; F.H,A. Club 3,4; 12 year stu- dent. 202 john Pulliam January 14, 1958 French Club 3; Drama Club 3,4; Shop Club 3; Representative 4. Julienne Elizabeth Quave October 10, 1958 Drill Team 1; Beta Club Pres. 1,2, 3, Treas. 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; OSYAEC 2, Tress. 3; Softb2112,3; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Treas.; Annual Staff, Business Mgr. 4; Business Club 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4; Honor Student; junior Miss Contestant. jimmy Rumor july 30, 1958 Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Annual Stuff 4; Shop Club 4; Letterman Club 2, 3,4. Barbara Ann Ransom October 10, 1958 Band 1,2, Mujorette 1; F,H.A, 1,2,3; Secretary 3; Beta Club 1; Annual Staff 3, Ad Manager 4; Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents; 12 year Student. Gre g Rossc up Lorrie Rutherford December 17, 1957 Drama Club 1,4; Student Council 1; Class Play 1; Paper Staff 3,4; Beta Club 4; Certificate of Merit Scholastic Art Contest 3; Transferred from Snider High School, Fort Wayne, Ind. 3. Julia Theresa Ryan February 15, 1958 Class Pres. 2; Football Cheerleader 2; F,H,A, 1,2; Paper Stuff 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Sweetheart Contest 2, 3; Student Council 1,3, Reporter 4; Beta Club 1,4; Annual Stuff, Typist 4; Society of Ameri- can High School Students; Office Girl 3; Softball 1,2,3, Honor Student. Tony Sauvedru Mark Sandberg July 21, 1958 Nora Sankey February 11, 1957 F.H.A. 3; Choir 3; Paper Staff 3. Joan Santobianco June 17, 1958 Pep Squad 1; Choir 1,2,3, Ensemble 2; Science Club, Pres. 2; Business Club, Vice-President 4; French Club 3,4; District and State Choral Festival 3; Transferred from St. Martin High 3. Ed Sargeant May 8, 1958 Track 3; Football 1, 4; Transferred from Biloxi High School, Biloxi, Miss. 3. 2025 Tina Schaefer November 25, 1957 Pep Squad 2,3,4; F,I-I.A. 1,2,3,4. Joy Schmelling Apri116, 1958 Drill Team 1, P.I-LA. 1,2,3, President 4; Beta Culb 2, 3; Sweetheart Contest 2, 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students; Drama Clb Tina Schaefer November 25, 1957 Pep Squad 2,3,4? F.H.A,1,2,3,4. Joy Schmelling Apri116, 1958 4 Drill Team 1; F.H.A, 1,2,3, President 4; Beta Club 2, 3; Sweetheart Contest 2,3; Who's Who Among American High School Students: Drama Club 4; Business Club 4; Sr. Class Beauty 4; 12 year student; Office girl 3,4. 204 Pete Schwark February 8, 1958 Paper Staff Photographer 3; Basketball Mgr. 4. Brenda Scott January 16, 1958 Choir 1,2, 3; French Club 2; Pep Squad 2,3; F.H.A, 4; 12 year student, Thomas T. Sikora August 19, 1958 Basketball 1; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Paper Staff 3,4 Asst. Editor 4; Hall of Fame 4; Most Ambitious 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4; Tennis Team 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist. Lois Skaar December 11, 1957 F.H,A. 1,3,4; Honor Student. BeverlyV Smith July 12, 1958 Jets Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Service Club 1; City Basketball 1,2,3; French Club 3,4; Basket- ball Team 4. Susan Snell Kathy Stokes February 2, 1958 City League Softball 1, 2, 3; City Lea ue Basket- b21114; Choir 1; F.H.A, 2; Business C ub 4; Transferred from Ruckel High School, Niceville, Florida. Keith Russell Stroble Interact Club 1,2; Football 4; Track 3,4; Let- termans Club 3,4; Transferred from Desoto High School, Arcadia, Florida 2. 'William M. Sullivan November 5, 1958 Band 1, 2,4, Sargeant at Arms 4; Gulf Coast Band Clinic 1,2; Solo and Ensemble 2, 3,4; Spanish Club 1, 2,3,4; Beta Club 4; Transferred from Del Valle Jr. High, Austin, Texas 1. Liz Tabor November 3, 1957 Basketball 1; Choir 1,2,4; F.H.A, President 1; Transferred from Gautier High, Gautier, Ms. 1. Robert Joseph Spaustat October 2, 1957 Transferred from Burber Net, Texas. Joann Spiers March 29, 1958 Choir 1, 2, 3,4; Sextet 1; State and District Choral Festival 2,3; F.H.A. 1, 2,4, Secretary 3; 12 year student. Lamar Stennis February 6, 1958 Frank Stevens 205 Charles Todd December 18, 1958 Student Council 1; Golf Team 1; Paper Staff 3: Transferred from Middleton High, Charleston, South Carolina 2. Mary Toler November 17, 1957 Choir 1,2, 3,4; Librarian 4; Show Group 2; State and District Choral Festival 2,3, Dmma Club 3, 4; Sec. 4; Pep Squad 4. Vicki Tomek September 21, 1958 Band 1; F,H.A. 1,2; French Club 3,4; Office Gir14. Debbie Triplett June 3, 1958 Band 1,2,3,4; Mujorette 2,3; Head Majorette 1,4; USA Band Majorette; Most Talented 4; 1976 junior Miss Queen. 206 Martha Kay Taylor March 18, 1958 Gulf Coast Symphony Orchestra 5 years; Miss. All-State Symphony Orchestra 1; Beta Club 1; Choir 1, 2, Treasurer 3,4; District and State Choral Festival 3,4; 12 year student. Pamela Thomas May 20, 1958 F.H.A. 1,2; Volleyball 3; Transferred from St. Martin High School. Nancy Thomson William Toche Susan Underwood December 8, 1957 Softball 1, 2,3,4; Track 1,3; Basketball 4, Karen Venus March 18, 1958 Beta Club 1; Band 1,2; F.H.A, 1,2,3; City Softball 3; French Cl 2,3 4. 7 Randy Wade October 23, 1958 Band 1, 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4 photogmpher; 12 year student. David Wagoner Jaunary 17, 1958 Shop, 3, V.P, 4; Choir 2,3, V.P., 4, Pres; Spirit of '76, 2,3,4; Band 1. Mlliam M. Walker October 31, 1958 Golf Team 1; Baseball 3,4; Business Club 4; Beta Club 4; Transferred from Berkner High, Richardson, Texas 3. , Debbie Wallace April 29, 1958 Choir 1,2, 3,4; F,H.A, 1, 2; Transferred from Bridise Junior High, Italy 1. Diana Watkins August 9, 1958 Choir 1,2,3; Track 2; Softba112,3; FHA 2,3,4 Luther Ward January 7, 1958 Choir 2; Show Group 2; D.O. 3,4; Outstanding D.O. Student Award 3; Spanish Club 4; Beta Club 4. Debra Warth January 23, 1958 F.H.A, 1, 2,4; Spanish Club 3; Paper Staff 3; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3 librarian, 4 secretary; Sextet 2,4; Show Group 2,3,4; State and District Choral Festival 2,3,4; Beta Club 1 treasurer. Terry Webb January 11, 1957 Band 1, Instrument Quartermaster 2,3,4; ulf Coast Band Clinic 4; Audio Visual 1, 2, , 4; Sound Director 2, 3, 4; Shop Club 3,4. Bridgette Welsh Lila Lee Williams May 22, 1958 French Club 3; Softball 3; Basketball 3; Drama Club 4; F.H.A. 4; Paper Staff 4; 12 year Stu- dent. 208 Robert Williams Audio Visual 1, 2,3,4; Lighting Director 2,3,4; Shop Club 3,4; Band 1,2. Robin Williams April 3, 1958 Band 1, 2, secretary 3,4; Majorette 1, Assistant Drum 3, Drum 4; Solo and Ensemble 2,3,4; Jackson County Band Clinic 1, 2; French Club 3; Who's Who Among American High School Stu-- dents 3; Annual Staff 4; Most Versatile 4; Beta Club 1, 4. Donald Wilson September 5, 1957 Band 1, 2,3; Track 3,4; Letterman's Club 4. Victor M. Wilson january 6, 1958 Choir 1,4; Business Club 4; Shop Club 1; Trans- ferred from Notre Dame, Biloxi, Miss. 3. Pat Wood July 11, 1958 Choir 1; Business Club 2; F.H.A.'1,3,4. Paul de Myron Wood September 26, 1958 Band 1, 2,3,4; Solo and Ensemble 3,4; French Club 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Beta Club 1; Voice of Democracy Contest 4; Award of Excellence- NEDT Test. Russell R. Wood , May 29, 1958 Baseball Team 3,4; Business Club 4; 12 year student. Donna Lynn Woodmansee Band 1, 2,3,4; Solo and Ensemble 2,3,4; Jack- son County Band Clinic 2; Gulf Coast Band Clin- ic; 5th Miss. Regional Junior Science and Hu- manities Symposium; Transferred from John 8. Shaw High, Mobile, Alabama 1. Leslie Wooten Band 1,2; Jets Club Librarian 1; F.H,A. 1; French Club 3,4; D.O. Club 3,4; Beta Club 1, 4; Miss. Teenager Finalist 2. Donna Yones Lavern Young. December 2, 1958 Football 1; Track 1; School Newspaper 1; Stu- dent Council 1; Choir 1; Science Club 1; Shop Club 3, 4; Transferred from Jacksonville Jr. High, Little Rock, Arkansas 2. 209 m6 . L 1. AA 'thsm'u' '1 m 'mxuwmmmwmuxmmnnw vwvrnmvulnw-n .1..., .,... w .. . 4 .1, n4 6 mxmxmw SPIRIT OF Why doesn't Sean Fountain have his mind on the football game? Senior, Rhoda Balius, takes a moment to admire her talssell as she prepares for graduation. Seniors Look Back Seniors are always ready to lend a helping hand, or tWO. Being a football manager isn't always easy. as senior, Wayne Moore learned. -, he Class Of 76 took first place once again in the homecoming parade, with tho .hemc, Let This Season Be the Best . v l 4 I svre hare itesc Seniors 3d shu-icd On ib riski ?mf. Seniors have come a long way, baby! !! Barbara Ransom doesn't look forward to the last football game of her senior year. Another Elton John? No, it's only Cathie DeLatte showing some senior spirit. ,.. 3;.?11..15?$:953 SCHOOL ,3; wag, +Aere'wm JEFF 6f1OUQR .1. Gary Cox, President 2 2. Lisa Norris, Vice-presidcnt 3. Jori Phelps, Secretary 4 Philip Perry, Treasurer 5. Beth Garden, Reporter At 3, the feeling of joy that you re finally 11g upythere near the seniors, but it Is the feeling of uneasiness that your Kathy Ange A Dvia Aultma , Brenda Baldwin : Jan Barnett 'A Susan Bass - . A Cheryl Beasley Paul Beaugez Susan Behymer K athy Bell amy Toni Berhman jeff Bender Barbie Biddix Susan Blake Janet Blakney Pat Blakeney Cavin Bedouin Vonnie Bolin Gary Baker Timmy Bond Marlene Boudreaux Brad Bradford , Debbie Brashier Kelly Brody ,L Roland Boussand Keith Brown g , 'Vic e'Chismj ' kMMyClmk ' L Bill Cleary 5c thy Coffren Bonnie,- Cdgh Ian , ' Jenny Copeland ;Ca-m1 Cornelius Claire Cormlius mwx-Mkm- ' , tsy Emit: , thieEnglish Allen Erickson Patti Fain Billy Fe L ' Chuck Fe James F1195 - unzorFloatvflfirzeme Was , BenHamx ,Stgveszaxrris. - - - ,, Sy1via, Harweld AmbitH$idq1bcrg ' CthHegldings, $ . '- , '3 Eh! x V2.9. m2 1 .. wl :me ' ;: 1.31:3 3 t: f! i Jumors Experienced Y. zclint Land'ru'm Mark Langenfeld Laura Law l'er Julie Lawson Ernie Lawton Julie Licklighter Tammy Little Mark Lobo Lisa Norris gets in on the latest gossip with a note from a friend. David Maia , Linda Maia Cy Jag Mgrbury And you think w: r m: .- ' .ga: v :1? :2: 21x. m 2 JV? , ' wix$v ' . . 2e.-. . 2 ., a nitric; 315nm - ' Lekisketb'all Jeri Poynter Lee Purvis Charles Rainer ' Ken Ramsey Pam Ramsey LauriRead . Linda Redmond Practicing hard, the majorettes prepare for a halftime show. Juniors proudly display class rings; any Different Talents Ronnie Reed Sheila Reid Steve Railing , , Kevin Reiter : ' Debbie Rivers Rita ,Sprague: I Mark Stably 3 Kathy Steer . Emce Stay 228 Beginning their first year at the big high school, Sophomores looked forward to the year only to find that they were considered Rookies and were put down by upper- classmen. Sophomores made many futile attempts to skip, brown-nose teachers, and take over the parking lot. Although they failed, they should not be discouraged becaUSe once they become Seniors, they will learn that it all comes easy with experience. 0' Alan Kilpatrick, Pres. Melanie Gross, V. Pres. Gail Waddell, Sec. Kelly Peterson, Treas. Tamela Gartman, Rep. A.,. u. . .- .- HIV Janet Adams Dian Albert Vicki Andrews Cindy Anstead Jay Anthony Gail Armstrong Terri Asher Jeff Aurant Gina Baker Bubba Balius johnnie Ball Jamie Barret Beth Bartlett Freeman Bartlett Chris Beauge'z Sara Beaugez Arlene Beech Steve Benezue Donna Beech Debbie Bennett Brent Benast Brenda Bishop David Boley David Bond Cathy Bonney John Boney Kelly Braswell Kelly Braun Jodie Brody Michele Bridwell 229 Jennifer Booker Craig Brooks Karen Brown Ernie Brune Jeff Bruno Mark Bunn Willy Bullock Melinda Burge Paul Burns Ricky Bush J ' , .71; , Terry Byrd Cathy Cambell Ricky Canady Tommy Capers Gary Carmichael Leroy Carroll 1 David Chewning N 'X Donna Chewning, N Mike Ciesiensk $3; Brian Clifton X 1W A W sf Maria Cochran Judy Comeaux Carol Cook Tina Cook Bobby Cottrell Kenny Crabtree Sindy Cullen Connie Culpepper Danny Cupp Barry Darnell ! F a WH- . '5x A k mf .59 . Highligh ts Sophomore s Day Cindy Dasher Chuck Davis Mark Davis Robbie Davis Dawn Deal Daphne Dearing Donna Deese Sandra De Jesus Teresa Dellacrosse Anne Diamond Donna Dickens Ronnie Dobbs Linda Dobrowski Scott Dockery Gay Duhon Mark Dumas Bruce Dye Mary Ebert Lee Eubanks Heather Ferri Sara Beaugez enjoys the privilege of leaving the campus during lunch. 231 WKXXJQQ Rye; KkvuK k; ?xxx fo x32 mex K$3Xg kK sbx Rk:13? K VKQ WXK L sLLxLQ QML L; Kuix The Spmt Stzck Finds a 15,3 :XK ijk X: yiSJQ? v K,xKKxK:lx QDM KigSfK RV Xx x5 3 EdVK Q. XALxEA REL KKK. L? . Q 3' 8,443 CLTK Kg X 3:; K 3K XX? 0 QiKQyKKTxVx x Sophomores show their enthusiasm during a pep rally. Dana Files Mike Fleming Patricia Flick Twila Fountain Debra Freeman Rick Freeman Kim Fuller Karen Galloway Sharon Garbin Tamela Gartman Vicki George Sandra Gifford Terry Gildea Barbara Gollott Nancy Grace Carol Gray Doug Griffin Arthur Gros Melanie Gros Laurie Grosscup 232 Home With the Sophomores Edmund Gunter John Ha 11 Tammy Hall Gary Hardin Jeff Harkey Joe Harris Cornelia Hass Bob Harwood Kathy Hawkins Connie Hayes David Hebert Diane Heidelburg Robert Hemby Matt Henderson Steven Herman 25$. 'AQxf 332$?! '5 H , L'K'NK $ , !' GM! ' '.-xll 3:74 I 1 ' - I Cheryl Herring Craig Herring : : 5 Jay Hester 1 ? Byrd Hillman Jerry Hines 5;; If 2, 2m Tamela Gartman serves as the mascot for the Greyhounds. Cheri Holland Jeff Holly Cha rlene Hosey Darlene Hosey Richard Howell Clint Hrabak Leslie Hullender Sharon Hunt Tammy Hurt Matt Isreal Becky Ivy Curtis Jackson Mark Jalanivich Amanda james Johnny Jennings Cynthia Jernigan Ronnie Johnson Julie Johnston Sue Jordan Tanya Jordan Vickie Jordan Kenny Keagan Jennifer Keister Katie Kelly Ashley Kidd Alan Kilpatrick Donald Kingston Marla Krob Donna Lavigne Mona Landry 234 Class of 78 , Just as ,the Sophomore class makes up the largest percentage of the student body; they also make up the largest percentage of the band. h 1' ',.wigln' 1f Boasts 360 People Kenny Langlina is Jerry Layton Vicky League Dianne Lee Sharon Lewis Bob Liepelt Gloria Lint Jamie Lloyd Maureen Lomax A1 Lucky Carole Luhrs Beverly McClellan April McClendon Jim McConnell Paul McKinney 235 Keith McVeay David Munger Sean O'Conner Gary Pike Gary Flatt Billy Poole James Poss Kathy Pow e11 Carol Phinily Licia Phelps Jeff Quinn Tim Reeves Teresa Reiling James Repentine Shawn Riordin Suzzan Richard Becky Riles Barbara Roberston Tony R011 Debbie Rowland Gene Roper Katie Russell Jack Rutherford Calvin Sanders Sophomores ' w Through much hard work and effort, the Sophomore float won second place with their theme Put a Tiger in Your Tank . Tiger in Their TanlW John Santobianco Lou Schwark Bobby Seals David Sewall Blaise Senseney Becky Seymour Janice Shelby Joel Sigumjak Lance Sinigal Domenic Skeleton Shiela Smallman Douglas Smith Mark Smith Melvin Smith Jeff Snover Richard Spaustat Joe Spencer Shelley Stalls Sandra Steer Janet Stennis Bert Stephens Jeff Stephens Greg Stone Cha rlene Storey 237 Sharon Story Diana Stringer Pam Sturgill Cindy Sullivan Ann Sundstrom Lesley Swanson John Switzer Jimmy Swoffor Sandra Tanner Laura Tapp Micha e1 Tapp Donna Tapper Mark Taylor Robin Teel Denise Thomas Jim Thom a s Ra ndy Thompson Linda T ic e Donald T illis Darlengilipmnlx Paul McKinny, David Smith, and Dawn Deal show their feelings as the Hounds 1?se an important Sophomores, Vickie Jordan and Gail Arm- strong join Senior, Tim McGilIivary in a sack race down the hall. '1 .J V nthusiasm Con tagious Sheri Turner Rosie Underwood Tonya Valamont Edward Vaughn Gregg Verhoeven Patricia Wade Gail Weddell Marty Wagoner Laura Wallace Paula Wallace Ruth Waltman Kenneth Ward JoAnn Warth James Watkins Greg Webb Kathleen Webb Randy Webb Thomas Weeks Pam Wemowski Kelly West 239 Donald Weyandt Everett Williams David Wilson Jon Wooden Kim Wooten Melissa Woods Shannon Warthingtcm t Liz Wren Bart Williams Cindy Williams Gay Young Jeff Zola Michael Boum Danny Clevenger Clint Hattaway l w;- ngml, John Jones Mike King John Lamb David Munger Brenda Mathieu Brad Maxwell Tom O'Connor Donald Meyers Kay Miller David Olier Joe O'Neal Jon Overing Mark Peterson Steve Paoletti Larry Snell 240 Kathy Powell leads sophomores in a cheer. Sophomore, Laurie Grosscup, parti- , cipates in O. S. 's first volleyball game. Gail Waddell paints signs to help keep spirits high during pep rallies. The coming of the sophomores brought new faces to the male population; among them, Richard Howell. 241 L wmx xx mm ............ OCEAN SPRINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OCEAN SPRINGS C129? VIEUX BILOXEY FIRST CAPITOL OF THE LOUSIANA COLONY C I AND C C OCEAN SPRINGS MERCHANTS c5? BUSINESSMENKS' ASSOCIATION 244 Congratulations on a year f ofhard work! Mr. 8L Mrs. Jacob W. Doutnit Douthitis Standard Service 1218 Beinville Blvd. Ocean Springs, Ms. :kU-Haul Re ntals W4 Hour Wrecker Service :kCustom Trailer Hitches kMechanic on Duty ' . 75? 1T Chevron 245 DONKS' HESS STA TION 812 Bienville Blvd. '3 s .2 5. ,, Ocean Springs, MS. Chez Charles Florist Business: 875-9721 ORA won. mud 632 Washington Ave. Ocean Springs, Mississippi 39564 Home: 875-4412 i WP- T Best Wishes SHEL TON Marie ,8 Jewelers Fabrics Sp ring Plaza Ph. 875-4842 222 Government Ocean Springs Street Mississippi, S . 39564 Ocean prmgs Mississippi Glidden Hardware Paint Products Supplies WA RE 28 HA RD WA RE Paul Carter Manager Va me leave 826-5242 Ocean Springs 875-9144 246 Belle Amie Beauty Salon 2740 Beinville 875-9546 Restaurant and Lounge Mi, Village $2,? Guam! SpringEM'i 33. Jake Jacobs Buck Bales 875-9253 875-9253 1062 Thorn Ocean Springs Mississippi 39564 H Jim qbicuix Reany 62 Main Office Highway 90 East - P. O. Box 649 Ocean Springs, Mississippi 39564 Phone: 975-2814 61C0ngratulati0ns t0 the Class of 476,6 INSURANCE A GENCY, INC. r DIXIE FEED S TORE 1025 Government Street Ocean Springs, Mississippi 875-4646 247 PAGE B UILDER1S SUPPLY CO. New Highway 90 Ocean Springs, Mississippi Phone: 875 -4184 5 s 5': .- nua-y-Yi-3'2L'ei61qu19 m U c,- Complime nts of Henrie t ta 43 Cafe 1013 Government 875-9244 BOURN1S TV. 2331 Gov't. St. congtgaggiations Deedy,s Shopping Plaza Ocean Springs, M . Class of '76 Ph. 8758-7449 . Owned and Operated RuthLe and. Highway 90, Ocean Springs by G. H. Engllsh John L. Bourn -4415 1 875 U. S.A. F. mew a 1 PERD UE 48 JE WELR Y Class Rings - Trophies - Awards Charles Perdue - Watchmaker 626 Washington Avenue Ocean Springs, MS. Phone: 875 -4491 Gulfoto Camera Cen ter 415 W. Howard Ave. Phone: 435-5551 . . ..... ..-' Camera Corner Edgewater Plaza Phone: 388-4661 Hobby Craft Popps Fe rry Shopping Center Phone: 388-4665 Your Biioxi Camera and Hobby Shops 248 MA S TER The Family Restaurant ....... . - Compliments of GRILL HRH OF OCEAN SPRINGS Insurance - Real Estate 710 Washington Ave nue V 7' tam , D 0 n George E. Arndt, P.E. L , Realtor - Farm Broker 22H Bovernmeni' vum 913 Washington Avenue Ocean Springs, Mississippi 80un w . -21 2:33 5785121432991 4 24 HOUR TOWING SE RVICE Repairs on Volkswagon Vehicles - New 8: Used Parts v X a Repair all makes and models of Foreign Cars. Corner of Washington and Hwy. 90 : Quality work Ocean Springs, Ms. 39564 Reasonable prices Phone 875-7808 ecializing 'm Engine Rebuilding 249 1801 Government Street Ocean Springs, Ms. or Phone: 875-8123 875-8124 Money spent in a 1 Local Business 39 Contributes to V Local and State Economy Home owned and operated. All Business Appreciated sun mm ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Auto-Life-Fire-Health Phil Harvey - Agent P. O. Box 658 2704 Highway 90 Ocean Springs, Ms. Office-875-3336 INSURANCE aocated next to Greyhound Stadium1 Compliments of Johnny Wm CLINT FUL TON 8; SONS Stan ,8 Representatwe 213 Dewey Ave. ARMSTRONG TIRES Men's Ocean Springs, Ms. Hwy 90 East Wear NA TIONWIDE V INSURANCE Ocean Springs, Ms. 39564 1015 Gov t. St. Phone: 875-8994 Phone-875-4244 Ocean SpringS Res: 875-4483 250 r . INInrat git; Division of BAUSCH 81 LOMB compilfments cumin: .. TONYtS tum: war PERSON I 9 DISCOUNT profitasave! DPT c DRUGS OST + East Hwy. 90 us P.O. Box 629 Ocean Springs, Ms. Ocean 5 ri S Hy-oo mmmwe Phone - 601-875-8146 p mg i r . hx, K Compllments of COCA-COLA BOTTLIN G COMPAN Y Highway 90 Ocean Springs, Ms. 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 A U TOM 0 TI VE ALI GNMEN T 2313 Gov't. Street Ocean Springs, Ms. Gene Copeland-Owner 251 COMPLIME NTS AND CONGRATULATIONS TO YOUR FINE SCHOOL 4,6675 T C 0,; :1. RV: $ IqlosL-W 6'9. ED COPELAND $5 NICKY DRAKE VIRGIL MELOHN 4 JIMMY UNDERWOOD HENRY FLOWERS 4F GEORGE COPELAND BEN ALLEN BOX 83 1900 NORTH WEST STREET JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI 354-0200 MW WWW CLASS RINGS AND PINS - CLUB INSIGNIA - MEDALS - TROPHIES - PLAQUES - DIPLOMAS - INVITATIONS :3 4 4LT :9- 0 L57 4 :2 PHONE 87540003 HW qo-oww SPRINGS OCEAN SPRINGS LUMBER CO. 1001 BOWEN AVENUE OCEAN SPRINGS, MISSISSIPPI 875-4112 875-2464 OCEAN SPRINGS PASCAGOULA - MOSS POINT Member Federal Depos it Insurance Corp. mm? MTIWL BANK Jae kson Coun+ 'Gow cam? TREATMENT the habit Of WINNING In business and personal life, financial success is so often won by people who know how to handle money effectively. Saving, investing, 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. 252 United Auto Parts 1223 Gov't Street Ocean Springs Mississippi 39564 Phone - 875 -0264 Compliments of SIR PANTSALOT Deedy's Shopping Village Phone: 875- 8626 Owners: -Woody and Gerry Cowart- ILC' f ,1 Stagg Shoppe For Good Quality Men's Wear Levi Slacks-Gant-Eagle Byon Britton-Norman Hagger-Jaymer-Sero Van Heusen Spring Plaza - Hwy 90 selection of craft and art supplies 502 W. Porter Ocean Springs, Ms. 875-8027 MERCURY AIR CONDITIONING CO., INC. OF OCEAN SPRINGS Authorized Dealer of G. E. HEATING 8: AIR CONDITIONING L. P. Bradford - Manager 1820 Government Street Ocean Springs Mississippi Phone: 875-9106 or 432-2018 w 253 Sto re hours 9 am-7 pm Compliments of SUPER 5HO STORE The Friendliest Store In Town Spring Plaza Shopping Center, Ocean Springs, Ms. Je rry L. Cutrer BRAD LEMON INSURANCE - J.K. LEMON REALTY 806 Washington Ave. 875-7777 Ocean Springs, Ms. GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES FIRST PE DE HAL SAVINGS 87 LOAN ASSN, O G A- 055 POINT $1733ng ongmng QRANCH PASCA G 0 ULAMOSSI BA NK $fB!.N.9.$W5MIE BANK OCEAN 4 ' State Bank Branch 7 :cean Springs, Ms. .--v-- . 7 255 Home of Jimmy the Plantman 'In'n Green House 0 Ham Puuus Humans Instr 3 ' CAcrus Owners Fred Stanley Jim Wagoner 406 W. Porter 1' Ocean Springs, Miss. L L I T PARTS CITY, 6 INC. 628 Jackson Ave. Ocean Springs Joe 8: Walt Milner Quality Parts- Reasonable Prices 875-0206 MARY B. CERAMICS 500 Dewey Ave . Ocean Springs Phone: 875-4566 k w 637m m MMSW : THE DOG HOUSE PET SHOP 1006 Thorn Avenue 9000115 gTQWS Ocean Springs, Ms. , 39564 Musicml Gssceswrics j? mm swfns muse Phone: 875-1950 chrx 306'th F K + l . L A ' I WELCOME SENIORS to , KIN G WILLIAM S CELLAR Open at 4:30 p. m. 1217 Washington on Fort Bayou 875-2127 256 Chico RoadPeoplele Service Station 3603 Chico Road Pascagoula, Miss. 762-9853 Owner: Leslie Miller Full-line Firestone Tires HEINKR m Travel Affiliates Airline Reservations 916 Washington Ave nue G : I N 4'00? 3 1 4 1' x and Batteries 875-7757 International News. Stock Listings and Sports. Race Results and Comics. Dear Abby or Ann Landers. Crossword Puzzles. . Editorial Opinions. Compllments Syndicated Columnists. Wirephotos and Local Photos. Of Business or Society News. Local News and Features. Lloyd MO tor I Take it all with you. Parts 0 O O 0 South Mssmstppt Sun congratulations Each Morning THE DAILY HERALD Affernoons P. O. Box 4567 Biloxi, Mississippi 860D 896-2100 gulf publishing company, inc. and best wishes to the class of '76. BOB BELL REALTY, INC. HIGHWAY 90 EAST Ocean Springs, Mississippi 39564 875-9311 YOUR COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE 257 Compliments of Erwin Zimmerman your friendly BEN FRANKLIN STORE Owner Ocean Springs Shopping Plaza Highway 90 DEED Y1S FA SHI ON S Deedy's Shopping Village Highway 90 East Ocean Springs . o LOVELACE DRUG STORE 7 m m Prescription Druggist-The Rexall Store America's Favorite Pizza Washington Avenue - 875-4272 Ocean Springs, Mississippi Maam... 2921 West Beach Blvd. Biloxi, Mississippi 39531 374-2770 Open 11 a.m. - 2 am Fri. -Sat. 11 am. -12 p. m Sun. -Thurs. '17.: j .-'Z: CAROUSEL Ice Cream Parlor I 1213 Bienville Boulevard 875-2111 specializing in 33 flavors 258 Compliments of BA RNETT BROTHERS TEXA C0 wnd Clovis JrJ Downtown Ocean Springs The 2 mJt Hoagie $ QLIotbes' House iPin 2339 Govt. Street 2705 Bienville Blvd. 875-5366 W'Lway 902 Specializes in 875-7992 Italian sandwiches REALTOR' I M HELM REALTY Louis P. Helm Realtor 1220 Highway 90 Ocean Springs Office 875-0016 Home 875-2098 CHEVROLET OLDEST DEALERSHIP ON THE GULF COAST OLDSHOBILE .: memmmwmm 2404 Gov't. ! Hamiltonis 875-9410 Book Shop, Inc. Ocean Springs 612 xfiitiggton 875 -4 93 8 a ll . Highway 90 East Ocean Springs, Miss . 875-1438 259 I Ya' all come! E I .. GENTLEMANS CHOICE Barber and Ha ir Styling . .. ' , f ' Roffler Franchise l l 25: CRFAHo HIxEo-cmzsb- count: Jackie 81 Wes Elkins-owners 2819 Pass Road Biloxi, Mississippi 39530 432-2745 CONGRATULATIONS SEMORS '76 Suppw Co. 333 Cq'tHoveA- 8+. BHMLMASS. tl-3l-3653 UahHors' Su ' PPheS CDNNERC lAL ' INDUSTRUXL ' RES DENTlA L ' FLOOR MACHINES ' INDUSTR'AL VACCUM CLEANERS' DISTRUBUTOR FOR JOhnSQn PREIDGETS 260 41, RM. HENDRI CK .. VMY V GRADUATE SUPVLV nous: Class Rings Box 1034 Invitations-Year Books Jackson, Mississippi 39205 Caps 81 Gowns Phone: 354-5323 I: ' I sv ,. .. ' I I n , 1 : ll iv 3:. - F ' - . COMPLIMENTS 6F THE T.K.C. M. Illanne, S. Baggett. T. Overing, S. Fountain, J. Lacoste K Realty, ltd. 261 '41 3 ' 3 F ' mug! PAN AMERICAN EXCURSION Captain Jimmy Skrmetta ' 2 trips daily - leaving returning 9a.m. - lp.m. 2:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Compliments of PECAN GROVE COIN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Best to Service 2402 Govt. Street Phone: 875-9238 ELLIOT J EWELRY, INC. 200 W. Howard Avenue Biloxi, Mississippi th Me i? The only bank i ropolitan National Bank 9; as; 'xv' a A n the county that's open on Saturday. Make a loan, cash a check, open an account- -- ON SATURDAY, 9am to 12 noon. Hwy 90 'east of the Buena Vista- P.O.Box 66-Biloxi,Ms. 59555-1121. 574-2020 262 COLONIAL BAKING CO. 1200 Pass Road Gulfport, Ms . . 0L9 FAsmou jg f ENRICQED BREAD F- Attorney-At-Law George R. Lewis Dr. J. R. Watts, D.D. S. Danny McDaniel Ronald Hubbard Simnicht, D.D.S. Dr. Clifton L. Beckman, D.D. S. Roger M. Simnicht, D.D.S. Dr. W. C. Guyton Azel G. Frye, Jr. D. C. Dr. C.W. Ball Richard T. Furr, M.D. Dr. Larry J. Wilson D. M. D. R. D. Fields, 0. D. h 263 quraham, Mary 18,49, 125,133, 149,152,181 Adams, Darrell 101 Adams, Janet 99, 106,108,229 Albert, Dian 229 Aldrich, Kevin4, 84,86, 99, 128, 18 ; . Allen, D1an 84 Allen, Margaret 115,181 Allen, Mary 110 Alsup, Ann 215 Ambrose, Emily 91, 95, 160,173 Andrews, Vicki 114,229 A1118tead,C13udia 103,181 3,, 31:01:, Sherry 251 15y iCharles 24, 215 Kathy 108,215 ' 191181 1 1161 Ge9rge 103,181 Sf y7, 13, 18, 46, 96, 97, L 7y Maynard 182 Bellman, Monica 115, 183 Benezue, Ronald 183 Benezue, Steven Anthony 229 Bennett, Deborah Lee 229 Benoist, Brent 229 Bernier, Jeff 215 Biddix, Barbie 84, 107,215 Bigelow, Chery185,86, 87, 115 Bishop, Brenda 116, 229 Bishop, Ken 183 Blake, Susan 116,215 Blakeney, Janet 215 Blakeney, Patricia 44, 45, 48, 79, 99,106,137, 152,215 Bodouin, Cav1n 84,108,215 Boley, David 111,229 Bolin, Ivonda 110,215 Bolin, Steve 101,183 Bond, Donna 229 Bond, Randall 108, 225 Bond, Timothy 215 Boney, Cathy 229 Boney, John 229 Boney, Mary 107, 119, 183 Bonney, Eunice Cathy 115 Booker, Jennifer 111, 114, 230 Boudreaix, Marlene 215 Bourn, James Mike 240 Bourn, Kathy 110,111,112,183 Bowers, Philip 84, 183 Bradford, Brad 24,42,43,215, 217 Bradley, Toby 103, 184 Brashier, Debbie 108,215 Braswell, Kelly Lee 229 Braun, Kelly 229 Bridwell, Michelle 36,229 Brody, Jodie 229 Brody, Kelly 215 Brooks, Craig 14,230 Brooks, Vicki 184 Broome, Betsy 13,16, 80, 82, 84, 86, 113, 152,161,184 Broome, David 84 Broussard, Roland 106,215 Brown, Karen 115,115, 230 Brown, Keith 108, 110,150, 161,215 Brown, Mark 2, 24,215 Brown, Susan 184 1 Brug, Jay 215 Brune, Ernie 230 Brune, Rhonda 7, 216 Brune, Sharon 6, 28, 50, 51, 62, 63, 112, 115, 118,152,184, 227 Bruno, Jeff 24, 230 Buchanan, Gene 118, 184 Bullis, Catherine Ann 216 Bullock, Helen 149, 174 Bullock, Willy 230 Bunn, Mark 230 Burge, Gwen 114, 116,216 Barge, Melinda 116,230 Burnham, Toni1115 Burns, Paul Charles 230 , , ,Btuton, Gregory 84, 184 . Bush, R1ch 230 Byrd, Kathy 78, 85, 89, 152,216,223 Byrd, Keith 184 Byard, Lattie 110, 216 Byrd, Terry 230 Cain, Joyce 6, 96, 97,98, 99, 104,105, 107, 127, 128, 132, 185, 210 Cameron, Kimberly 185 Campbell, Adriann 99,216 Campbell, Bryan 79, 110,185 Campbell, Catherine Ann 230 Canady, Ricky 84,230 Canaga, Barbara 92, 95,108, 150, 216 1 Capers, Tommy 230 Garden, Beth 103, 214,216 Carden, Bill 185 Carmichael, Gary Duane 230 Camley, Sylvia 14,216 Carroll, Bobbie 104, 107, 108, 152, 185 Carroll, Leroy 230 Carter, James 216 Carter, Ricky 92,101, 118,185 Cartier, Louise 10 Casey, Tina 22, 69 Cash, Thomas 185 Catchot, Cathy 104,105, 119, 149, 152, 185 Catchot, Lisa 100, 216 Cawley, James 176 Charbonnet, Derrick 216 Chewning, David 230 Chewning, Donna 230 Chism, Vicki 216 Ciesiensky, James Mike 230 Clark, Cathy 85, 108, 186 Clark, Mary Catherine 107,216 Cleary, Bill 84, 108, 216 Clevenger, Danny 240 Clifton, Brian Lee 230 Cochran, Maria 108, 114, 230 Coffren, Bonita 103, 186 Coffren, Kathy 216 Coghlan, Bonnie 15,104, 108,110, 216 Cole, Billie June 11, 80, 81, 120, 186 Comeaux, Judy 230 Cook, Carol 99, 106, 230 Cook, Tina 230 Cooper, Sally 170 Copeland, Jenny 216 Cornelius, Carol 69, 117,216 Cornelius, Claire 28, 50, 51, 77,216, 227 Cottrell, Bobby 230 Couch, Kenneth 24,42,43,46, 117, 186 Cowan, Cheryl 103, 186 Coward, Sharon 80, 83, 167, 174 Cox, Cheryl 2, 80, 82, 84, 86, 89, 129, 152, 180, 186 Cox, Cindy 81, 84, 88, 152, 216, 217 Cox, Gay 28, 50, 51, 108, 112, 152, 214, 216, 226, 227 Crabtree, Kenneth 230 Craft, Mellisa 107, 112, 216 Crawford, Roy 186 Creel, David 186 Creel, Sylvia 22, 61, 69, 187 Creel, Tody 23, 24, 30, 33, 34, 37, 38,42,118, 122,123, 126, 133 Cuevas, Michele 216 Cullen, Sindy 84, 230 Culpepper, Connie 230 Cupp, Danny 230 Curbow, Pau156, 216 031e, Les 103, 187 Darnell, Barry 124,138, 230 Dasher, Cindy 94,231 Dasher, Steve 216 Davidson, Bonnie 170 Davidson, Thomas 107, 216 Davidson, Tony 168 Davis, Charles 231 Davis, Jeff187 Davis, Mark 24, 30, 231 Davis, Robbie 99, 231 Deal, Dawn 5, 48, 99, 114, 148, 151, 152, 153, 213, 221, 231 Deal, Ron 216 Dearing, Daphne 14, 108, 114, 231 DeBello, Chery185 Deese, Donna 84, 231 DeGeorge, Debbie 216 Dejesus, Carmen 17, 76,106,216 DeJesus, Sandra 106, 114, 115, 231 DeLatte, Cathv 17, 28,50,51, 104, 108,109,126,133,178,187,211 Delcuze, Terry 18, 19, 24, 31, 32, 33, 37,187 Dellacroce, Teresa 14,231 DeLong, Mike 187 Denyer, Greg 18, 23, 175 Diamond, Anne Marie 231 Diamond, Lewis 24, 31, 32, 187 Dial, Lisa Camille 106, 107 Dickens, Donna 107, 108, 231 Dobbs, Hampton, Ronnie 231 Dobrowski, Linda 231 Dockery, Scott 85, 106, 231 Dodge, Jerry 85, 217 Dodson, Elmer 84, 217 Dollar, David 187 Douthit, Dwi ght 78, 80, 81, 82, 108, 109,120,12g6,132,153,178,188 Dowdle, Durran 217 Downin, Daryl 118 Drummond, Gary 217 DuBose, Danielle 217 Duhon, Gay 231 Duhon, Kerby 188 Dumas, Mark 231 Dyche, George108,118,150,188 Dye, Bruce David 231 Dyess, John 188 Ebert, Mary 114, 231 Edgar, Joe 217 Edwards, Deborah 116, 118 Edwards, Cindy 107, 217 Edwards, Jimmy 217 Rick, Steve 23, 28, 55 Endt, Betsy, 108,217 Endt, Robert 97,176 Endt, Sandra 96,97,114,129, 161, 188 English, Kathie 19,80, 96, 99, 119, 137, 152, 212,217,226 Enlow, Sharyl 18,77,108,188 Erickson, Allen 217 Eubanks, Leon 100,231 Evans, Jerry 90, 93, 94, 146, 189 Evans, Sarah 116,189 Evans, Terry, 93, 95, 108,146, 150, 189 gin, Patti 84, 21 7 Fayard, Rocky 189 Ferri, Billy 217 Ferri, Heather 116,231 Ferrill, Chuck 217 Files, Dana 84,107, 232 Files, James 84,106, 217 Fillangim, Julie 217 Fleming, Mark 24, 232 Flick, Patricia 107, 114,232 Flood, Mike 182 Flynn, Leslie 217 Forch, Philip 54, 60, 101 Fountain, Karin 22, 69, 116, 190 Fountain, Sean 108,190, 210 Fountain, Tina 94, 190 Fountain, Twila 14,95, 232 Fox, Cindy 95 Fox, Linda 84,190 Francisco, Donna 115,189 Frazier, Philip 12, 14,24, 35, 37,41, 136,137,217 Freeborn, Christine 217 Freeman, Debra 111,232 Freeman, Kevin 85,127,129,160, 189 Freeman, Rick 232 Freeman, Shelia 17 Fremin, Donnie 23, 24, 31, 41, 43, 47,124,133,189 Fryou, Tim 218 Fuller, Kimberly 232 Fulton, Keith 218 Fulton, Robert 15, 190 aaines, Howard 103, 190 Gallaher, Aurine 167, 170 Galloway, Howard 28, 55 Galloway, Karen 93, 94, 160,232 Galloway, Veronica 17, 69,107, 218 Garbin, Nilda 99, 110, 112, 115,190 Garbin, Sharon 96,99,106, 138,151, 152, 232 Gartman, Tamela 85, 106, 108, 232, 233 Gaynor, David 101 Gaynor, Kelly 190 George, Kenneth 84, 86, 102, 191 George, Vicki 116,232 Gifford, Sandra 232 Gilbert, Holly 80, 81, 82, 97, 98, 99, 130, 151,152, 153, 161,191 Gilbert, Louis 24, 99, 218 Gildea, Terry 232 Giles, Nesa 218 Giles, Vicki 115 Girot, Kenny 191 Gladney, Bonnie 76,112,218, 226 Glenn, Mitchell 84,107,218 Gobbi, Jan 218 Coins, Robert 14,24,218 Coins, Xandra 22, 62, 63, 69, 106, 116,191 Gollott, Barbara 114, 232 Gollott, Liz 191 Geode, Denise 112,191 Gottsche, JoAnne 107, 109,11; , 218 Grace, Keith 103,218 Grace, Nancy Lee 100, 232 Gragg, Rhonda 99,116, 191 Gray, Carol 85,89, 232 Gray, John 191, 218 Gray, Tim 101 Green Bobby 101, 192 Greene, Kassy 7, 180, 192 Greene, Kevin 218 Griffin, Doug 24,46, 96, 99, 124, 138, 217, 232 Griffin, Vance 103,192 Griggs, Marsha 218 Grizzard, Kent 15,99,218 Gros, Arthur Joseph 14, 85, 232 Gross, Melanie 107,232 Grosscup, Kaysia 17, 20, 22,76,125, 151, 152, 218 Grosscup, Laurie 17,61, 68, 76,99, 232,241 Grosscup, Sheridan 76,80, 82, 99, 110,192,210 Gunter, Edmund 233 Jiaas, Cornelia 233 Haas, Patricia 218 Hagan, Ralph 192 Hall, John 233 Hall, Nancy192 Hall, Tammy Gale 99,233 Hansen, Lynn 108,110,218 Hanshaw, Bessie 110,173 Hardin, Gary 233 Harkey, Jeff 233 Harmic, Joey 218 Harrington, Scott 218 Harris, Ben 85,218 Harris, Joseph 233 Harris, Steve 16,57, 218 Hart, Earlene 176 Hartfield, Sylvia 218 Harvey, Lee 101,102, 192 Harwood, Robert 233 Hattaway, Clint 240 Hattaway, Dean 5, 10, 15, 24,46, 124,149, 178,192 Hawkins, Kathryn 233 Hayes, Connie 115,233 Heald, Kathy 108, 109, 112, 136, 137,150, 224 Heal, Renae 115,193 Hebert, David 16,24,233 Hebert, Ricky 24: 37: 40, 43, 46, 101 193 Heddings, Cheryl 95, 150, 218 Heidelberg, Archie 101,218 Heidelberg, Cathryn D. 92,233 Heim, Brenda 152 Helm,Br1dgett 7, 104, 105, 108, 110, 180,193 Helm: Caprice 76,108,218 Hemby, Robert 24,233 Hendrickson, Matt 233 Henshaw, Wanda 193 Herm an, Steven 233 Herrin, Sally 170 Herring, Chery1114,233 Herring, Craig 233 Harrington, Car01106,85,218 Hester, Jay 16, 18, 24, H233 Hickox, Donna 14, 95 Hickox,1udy 218 Hill, Marcia 193 Hickox, Judy 218 1 H111,Marcia193 Hillman, Byrd 24, 30,32, 34, 38, 96, 99, 217,233 Hindmarch, Jay 2, 24,41,217, 218 , Hines, Jerry 233 Hoda, Jeannie Lynn 114,115,193 Holden, Gary 218 1 Holder, Ramona 110,115,193 Holem, Kim 92, 94,108,193 Holland, Cherie 114,116,234 Holly, Jeff 234 : Hoover, Brian 219 : Hoover, Chris 219 Hopkins, William 78, 90,92, 94,102, 104,194 ,Horton, Sue 17,28, 50,53,62, 151, 1 152,194 Hosey, Charlene114,146,152,234 Hosey, Darlene 17,28,50,51,115, 138,146,152,234 Hosey, Kathy4, 17, 18, 44, 49, 78, 80,81,108,122, 1,23 126 130,132, , 133, 179, 194, 221 jI-Iotchkiss, Robyn 103,194 1Howard, Ralph 219 gI-Iowe11,Richard 24,217,234, 241 JHrabak, Clint 234 iHubbard, Billy44, 158,167,168 'Hsian, Yang 227 ?Hughes, Jack 18,23,28,53, 166,175 Hullender, Leslie 234 Hunt, Sharon 94,234 Hurt, Tammie 108,116,234 llanne, Mike 24, 33, 40, 41, 43, 96,97, 99,107,124,127,130,194 Illich, Dennis 103,174 Irwin, Mike 24, 32, 37, 46,47, 219 Israe1,Matt 234 Iverson, Karen 28, 50,51,152, 219, 222,227 Evey, Becky 234 aackson, Curtis 106,234 Jackson, Sarah 176 Jacobs,10yce 219 Jacoby, Timothy 219 Jakins, Bill 103, 194, 213 Jalanivich, Mark 234 James, Amanda 85,234 James, Cynthia 16,84,219 Jennings, Johnny 36,234 Jernigan, Cynthia 106,114,234 Johnson, Billy 219 Johnson, Dan 3,24, 30, 31,37,194 Johnson, Ronald 234 Johnston, Julie 234 Jones, Diana 194 Jones, John 240 Jones, Ken 104,195 Jones, Patricia 59,69, 94, 195 Jones, Steven 107,219 Jordan, Susan Carol 234 Jordan, Tanya 234 Jordan, Vicki 22,69, 77, 234 Josey, Tammy110, 116,185 Julius, Peter 161,195 eegan, Kenny 234 Keister, Daniel 195 Keister, Jennifer 114,234 Kelley, Michael 219 Kelley, Steve 195 Kelly, Kathleen 106,234 Kelly, Sharron 28,50,51,108,195 Kenworthy, Jim 22,99,219 Kemer, Melanie 219 Kidd, Ashley 234 Kilpatrick, Alan 85,107,234 King, Elizabeth Ann 219 King, Gwen108,114,115,178,195 King, Steven 84,101,196 Kingston, Donald 234 Kittle, Ceclia 196 Krob, Marla Jean 234 Kuntz, Donna 112, 219 Kunz, Lori 49. 152.220 l9aCoste, Jeff 96, 97, 107,108, 131,133,150,196 Lacy, Bonita 106,220 LaFrancge, Jeff18,104,105,108,119, 133,1 Lambl,9Willard, John 85,240 Landers, Cindy 196 Landrum, Clint 220 Landry, John 220 Landry, Mona 115,234 Lane, Jim 196 Langenfeld, Mark 220 Langlinais, Kenny 235 Langlinais, Roseanne 108,110,115, 125,196 Lavigne, Donna 95,114,234 Lawler, Laura 220 Lawson, Julie 220 Lawton, Ernie 220 Lawton, Ron 196 Layton, Jerry 235 League, Vicky 108,152,235 Lee, Diane 106,235 Lee, William 99, 172 Lewis, Sharon 94,150,235 Lex, Frances 197 Licklider, Julie 108,116,220 Liepelt, Robert 235 Lindsey, Gljnda 95,110,197 Ling, Gloria 235 little, Tammy 76 220 Lloyd, jamie 84, 106, 152,235 Lobo, Mark 220 Lomax, Maureen 235 Long, Karin 197 Luckey, Al 99, 106, 235 Ludlow, Cheri 110,187 Luhrs, Carole 107, 1,08 253 Lyons, Jenny 3, 5,13, 17, 44, 45, 48, 104, 108, 152,197 McCarthy, Karen 221 McClellan, Beverly 16,85,235 McClendon, April 235 McClure, Shannon 221 McConnell, Jim 6,16,85,96,138, 139,235 McCort, Karen 80, 120,159,197 McGillivray, Tim 18, 24, 42, 43, 46, 78,80,179,197 McGuire, Kathy 221 McKee, Nancy 99,221 McKee, Pau124,197 McKenna, Linda 198 McKenzie, Stephen 198 McKinney, Paul 99, 107,235 McLaughlin, Butch 108,221, 226 McLemore, Barbara 194 McMiller, Cary 24, 32, 42, 47, 101 McNabb, Frances 104,170 McNabb, Kathy 221 MCNeil, Robiny96,99, 151,152,221 McVeay, Keith 236 McVeay, Sonja 198 Maia, David 24,102,220 Maia, Linda 110, 115,220 Maisch, Ted 147 Maisch, Tracy 62, 63, 125, 147, 152 Mallett, Teresa 85,115,198 Manual, Patricia 104,105,108,115, 150,152,198 Marbury, Greg 108,136,220 Martin, John 220 Martin, Roy 220 Martin,Vick'1e 220 Masakoskim, Lynn 94,108,221 Mason, Shelby 110,221 Mathieu, Brenda 114,240 Mathieu, Rita 221 Mathis, Shery195,110,221 Maxwe11,Brad 240 Maxwe11,PatI:y 112,221 Mayeax, Lisa 108, 110,221 Mayfield, Francine 62,63,221 Mayfield, Harold 119 Mayfield, Monica 108,110,.114,198 v-4... 1 v. 1-...-- 1Ewa , Meant, Louis 2, 18, 21, 23, 24, 32, 33, 34, 36, 37, 39, 43, 47, 78, 80, 120, 179,198 Meaut, Timothy 85 Melancon, Donna 77, 99, 107, 108 Meleady, Karen 95,115,H199 Melvin, Jo 95 Merlau, David 229 Merrill, Dianne 107,222 Mestier, Louis 107 Meyer, William 84,212,222 Meyers, Don 240 Miles, Cathy 240 Miller, Joey 101 Miller, Kay 95, 106 Miller, Mike 222 Miller, Vicki 103,199 Miner, Merileigh 107, 108,116,222 Mitchell, Robert 222 Mize, Karen 119 Modlin, Randy 15 Moore, Brenda 103,199 Moore, Wayne 38, 199, 210 Moragne, John 222 Moran, Ethe180,82,108,120,150, 164,199 Morgan, Sherri 107, 222 Morris, Brian 199 , Morris, Cynthia 115, 222 Morrison, Douglas 23, 322 Morrison, Maureen 222 Mountjoy, Gary 213 Mountjoy, Gregory 24 Mullins, Brenda 108, 111, 171 Munger, David 24, 236, 240 Munger, Mona 80, 210, 199 Murphy, Cheryl 91, 92, 95 Musgrove, Rex 24, 43, 46, 200 Myrick, Robin 222 Neirnyck, Sharon 110,112, 116, 222 Newman, Gregory 222 Newton, Joy 107,171 Noble, Cindy 80, 82, 99, 112, 131, 151,152, 200 Noble, Evelyn 169 Norris, Lisa 62,63,85, 112, 136,137, 152,214, 220,222 0Connor, Eddie 3, 22, 24,42, 96 O'Connor, Sean 85, 236 O'Connor, Tom 240 Odom, Tammy 99, 116,200 O'Hara, Scott 85 Olier, David 240 O'Neal Buck 101, 200 O'Neal, joe 240 Overing, Jon 240 Overing, Thom 200 Owen, Debra 77, 99, 222 I adgett, David 200 Paoletti, Steve 240 Parker, Cindy 19, 107, 116 Pasquini, David 222 Patch, Renee 91, 92, 151,222 Pavlus, Roxanne 114,200 Payne, Steve 222 Payton, Herman 223 Penne11,Jack168 Pepper, Hugh 5, 18, 23, 21, 34, 36, 39,40, 42, 174 Perry, Celeste 85,88 Perry, Philip 28, 84, 137,214,223 Peterson, Kelly Ann 125,152 Peterson, Mark 240 Peyregne, Debbie 85,200 Phelps, Jori 44,84,88,100, 107,108 125, 151, 152,161, 214,223 Phelps, Licia 84,100, 236 Phillips, Judy 69, 77, 223 Pike, Gary 236 Piner, Mary Lee 110, 115,201 Pitalo, Jackie 110, 112 Pitalo, Laura 107,108, 201 Pitts, Anita 103,201 Pitts, Patricia 107,110, 115, 116,201 Platt, Gary 236 Poindexter, Je anne 100,173 Poole, Billy 236 Poole, Elizabeth 180, 201 Poole, Martha 176 Pope, Valerie 110,201 Poss, James 236 Powell, Katherine 44, 45, 49, 79, 92, 99, 106,108,114,151,152, 236, 241 Powell, Steve 24, 46,124,137, 223 Poynter, Jeri 110, 115, 223 Preston, Susan 201 Pritchett, Elizabeth 99 Pickett, Danie1201 Pulliam, John 101, 108, 202 Purvis, Lee 107,223 Q uave, Julie 80, 81, 83, 98, 99, 101, 120, 152,180, 202 Quinn, Jeff 85, 236 gainer, Charles 110,223 Ramer, Jimmy 16, 28, 52, 80, 83, 101,120,178,202 Ramsey Kenneth 223 Ramsey, Pam 99,107,223 Ransom, Barbara 80, 81, 82,202, 211 Read, Laura 99,223 Redman, Ruth 169 Redmond, Linda 85, 89, 107, 223 Reed, Ronnie 223 Reeves, Tim 236 Reid, Shelia 107,115, 223 Railing, Steven 84, 223 Railing, Teresa 84, 106,236 Reiter, Kevin 223 Reppentine, James 236 Richard, Suzanne 19, 106, 108,116, 236 Riles, Becky 85, 107, 236 Riordan, Shaun 236 Rivers, Debbie 84,88,107,108, 223 R1viere,Bery1149,166 Robertson, Barbara 99,236 Robertson, Catherine 202 Robertson, Helen 84,224 Robinson, Robert 224 Roe11,Robert 103,202 Rogers, Neva 11, 17, 21, 53,69, 80, 96, 99, 115, 120, 224 Rogers, Thomas 55,57,202 R011,Toni 93,236 Roll,Kimber1y 93, 95,115,224 Roper, Eugene 84,236 Roper, Evelyn 202 Ross, John 102, 172 Rosscup, Greg 19, 203 Rowland, Debbie 114,236 Russe11,Kati 236 Rutherford, Lorrie 99, 104, 105,108, 119,150,203 Rutheyrford Jack 99,111,236 Rutrough, Becky 90, 91, 93, 94, 99, 115 151,224 Ryan, Julie 80, 82, 96, 97, 99, 142, 203 Saavedra, Rose 44,45, 48, 107, 110, 115, 133,152 Saavedra, Tony 100,106,203 Sandburg, Mark 84,203 Sanders, Calvin 236 Sanford, Karen 225 Sankey, Nora 203 Santobianco, Joan 203 Santobianco, John 237 Sargent, Ed 14,19,24, 203 Saunders, Gilda 172 Saunders, Tommy 111,171 Schaefer, Dwayne 224 Schaefer, Martina 116,204 Schmelling, Joy108,110,112,115, 116, 125, 152, 204 Schroeder, Phiiip 103, 224 Schwark, Lou 237 Schwark, Pete 19, 204 Scott, Bill 172 Scott, Brenda 204 Scriver, Mary 95 Seals, Bobby 14,237 Seidule, Sonia 85 89 152 Senseney, Blaise 84,237 Seward, Cindy 224 Sewe11,Chery1224 Sewell, David 24,47,224 Seymour, Marian 224 Seymour, Rebecca 237 Shanteau, Marc 24, 30, 32, 37, 41, 46, 80, 82, 120, 224 Shelby, James 224 Shelby, Janice 237 Shoemaker, Sherri 95,224 Shriver, Mary 224 Siess, Cathy 108, 152,224 Sigurnjak, Joe1237 Sikora, Tom 19 104,105, 119, 131, 132,204,210 J Simms, Lee 5,11, 18, 24,42, 124, 178, 224 Sinigal, Joe 42,224 Sinigal, Lance 119, 237 Sizemore, Sam 224 Skaar, Lois 107, 204 Skelton, Anthony 224 Skelton, Dominic 237 Sloan, Mildred 97,149,165,166, 173 Smallman, Shelia 15,84,237 Smith, Beverly 69,107, 204 Smith, Mike 225 Smith, Douglas 106, 237 Smith, Melvin 23,28, 55, 237 Snell, Larry 240 Snell, Susan 108,204 Snover, Jeff 99,106,107, 237 Snover, Steven 119,225 Spaustat, Richard 237 Spaustat, Robert 205 Speaker, Diane 225 Spears, Mary 225 Spencer, Joseph 107, 237 Spiers, JoAnn 90, 95,115, 205 Sprague, Rita 225 Stalls, Shelly 92, 94, 237 Stampley, Andrea 106,171 Stebly, Mark 101,225 Steer, Katherme 115, 225 Steer, Sandra 237 Stennis, Janet 237 Stennis, Lamar 205 Stephens, Bert 15, 24, 96,138,217, 225, 237 Stephens, Frank 205 Stephens, Jeff 24, 41, 237 Stephenson, Robert 84 Stewart, Tommy 225 Stokes. Kathy 205 Stokes, Robert 225 Stone, Gregory 237 Stone, Mark 85, 101, 102, 225 Storey, Charlene 237 Story, Danny 24, 96, 98, 99, 137, 225 Story, Sharon 99, 238 Straight, Collette 22,52, 69, 146,225 Straight, Cora 69, 146, 225 Stringer, Dianna 238 Stroble, Keith 24, 101, 205 Sturgill, Mike 90, 93, 94,103,225 Sturgill, Pamela 238 Sullivan, Charles 225 Sullivan, Cindy 14,238 Sullivan, Bill 84,86,106,205 Sumrall, Tina 225 Sundstrom, Ann Marie 99, 238 Swanson, Lesley 238 Switzer, John 85,111,238 Swofford, James 238 7 abor, Liz 205 Tanner, Sandra 94,238 Tapp, Brenda 95,235 Tapp, Laura 95,238 Tapp, Michae1238 r Tapper, Donna 150,238 Taylor, Mark 238 Taylor, Martha 90, 91, 94, 151, 206 Teel, Robin 238 Tennant, Ricky 84,226 Terry, Chery1225 Thibodeaux, Bobbie 170 Thibodeaux, Terry 176 Thielker, Pau185,226 Tiblier, Emile 101,174 Thomas, Denise 84, 238 Thomas, James E. 238 Thomas, Pam 112, 206 Thomas, Phyllis 226 Thomas, Rodrick 23, 28,52, 54,56, 57, 59 Thomas, Victoria 226 Thompson, Randy 238 Thompson, Robert 85, 226 Thompson, Nancy 92, 103, 108, 206 Thompson, Susan 99,226 Tice, Lynda 115, 238 Tillis, Donald 52, 57, 59,238 Tims, Donna 226 Toche, William 101,206 Todd, Charles 206 Toler, Mary 90,108, 109, 114,116, 206 Tomaszewski, Steve 18, 23, 175 Tomek, Vick1112, 206 Townley, Darlene 238 Travis, Robert, 24,118,226 Tremme1,I-Iarriet 110,173 Triplett, Debbie 2, 6, 79, 84, 86, 88, 127,206,223 Troney, Donna 226 Trotter, Marvin 101, 147, 226 Trotter, Melvin 147, 226 Turner, Sherri 239 Underwood, Rosem arie 239 Underwood, Susan 22, 55, S9, 69, 207 lyalimont, Tonya 114,239 Vance, Carla 22 6 VanNocken, Sherri 226 Vargas, Valerie 106,226 Vaughan, Edward 239 Venus, David 103 Venus, Karen 207 Verhoeven, Steve Gregg 239 Viator, Jeff 226 1 Vossler, Cathy 107,226 dee1l, Gail 17,28,50,51,115, 138, 152, 153, 239, 241 Wade, Patricia 95,239 Wade, Randy 80, 83, 84, 207 Wagoner, David 90, 93, 101 ,111,150, 179,207 , Wagoner, Marty 239 Walker, Elizabeth 15,110,173 Walker, Phillip 226 Walker; Richard 168 Walker, William 110, 207 Wallace, Debbie 18 94,207 Wallace, Laura 239 Wallace, Paula 94,239 Walley, Thomas 86,167,173 Wakham, Ruth 239 Walton, Thelma 107,152 Ward, Kenneth 239 Ward, Luther 103, 207 Warner, Richard 226 Warth, Debra 18,90, 91, 93, 94,115, 151, 208 Warth, JoAnn 90, 93, 94,239 Watkins, Diane 207 Watkins, Gail 174 Watkins, James 239 Watts, Eddie 226 Weakley, Martha 114 Webb, 239 Webb, Kathleen Marie 239 Webb, Lesha Jane 227 Webb, Randy Allen 106,239 Webb, Terry 101, 103,208 Wedgeworth, Pam 227 Weeks, Thomas 111, 239 Welch, Deborah 95,99, 104, 227 Wells, Robert 21,42, 172 Welsh, Bridgett 104,115, 208 Wernowsky, Pam 95, 116, 239 West, Butch 101,227 West, Dennis 24 West, Kelly 239 Weyandt, Donald 95, 240 Whatley, Nancy18, 23, 69,77,175 , Wheat, James 18,21, 23, 166,176 Williams, Bart 5,240 Williams, Car0114,114,116 Williams, Denise 108, 112, 227 Williams, Donna Jean 227 Williams, Everett 240 Williams, Lila 15, 104,105, 108,115, 208 Williams, Robin 80, 82,84, 86,89, 127,151,152, 179, 208 Williams, Robert 101, 102, 208 Willison, Ronald 174 Wilson, David 240 Wilson, Donald 208 Wilson, Sonja 147, 227 Wilson, Victor 110, 147, 150,208 Winbome, Robert 52, 54,55,56, 126, 227 Wood, Lawerence 227 Wood, Patti 115,209 Wood, Paul 19, 84, 107, 108, 159, 209 Wood, Russell 110, 209 Wooden, Jon 16, 85, 107, 240 Woodmansee, Donna 84, 209 ' 3 Woods, A1an15,24,41,43,227 Woods, Melissa 107,240 Wooten, Kimberly 80, 83, 96, 99, 138, 152,249 Wooten, Leslie 103, 107, 209 Worthington, Shannon 240 Wren, Liz 107,114,240 Wright, Katherine 108,227 , Wroblewski, Ronnie 106, 227 iager, Susan 99, 227 Yones, Rhonda 2091 Young, Gay 240 Young, Laverne 101,209 Zala, Jeff 24o Zirlott, Keith 110, 227 i:- n The Finishin Touch! As we re ach our last deadline and send our last pages to the press it gives me time to look back and realize what a great experience this year has been. It was not an easy job being editor of this large annual, but it did prove to be alot of fun. Working on the Who's Who Pageant, sponsoring a victory dance and a fashion show, meeting de adlines on work nights, and working on the Sweetheart Pageants was alot of fun, but we did meet our hardships: for instance a Red Beans and Rice Dinner that flopped, rushing the clubs to organize after two weeks of school to meet our color deadline, losing the school Who's Who pictures and finding out that the ye arbook company had lost the cover photograph. The theme Walking in Circles , was an idea we derived from attending the Summer Year- book Clinic in Long Beach, Mississippi. We were told to write a story about our school. When the stories were read, our instructors were am azed at the fact that we attend a round school with no windows. Through this we thought of our theme, one that fim our school so well, and our school only. The use of sm all feet throughout the book signifies the 180 day journey through the school year. The endsheets, prepared as blueprints, show the places where we all walk in cir- cles. We feel that our attempt to make the 76 Greyhound better than past editions has been up- held and we hope it meets your approval. I feel deeply obligated to thank my assistant editor, Billie June Cole, for all her help and creative ideas, as well as all my other staff members that I would like to name individually but don't have the room. I would also like to thank our prin- cipal, Mr. Hubbard, for all his help, patience and understanding, as well as the re achers of all staff members who let them out of class on numerous events. Thanks to Mrs. Reviere for taking care of our llittlel money, tmany bills and receipts. Special thanks to Mr. Bill Buffington of School Picturse Inc. , for the cover photography and other special photography in the book. I can't forget our Asst. Sponsor and past sponsor for the past nine ye ars, Mrs. Gallaher. Thanks for all that you have done to help. We were very lucky to have Mrs. Sharon Coward in her first year as annual staff sponsor. She did a gre at job, eSpecially in helping me when we were both new at the game. Never afraid to attempt anything new, Mrs. Coward was a true friend to all staff members. Anybody that would ride across the Biloxi-Oce an Springs Bridge in the back of a pick-up truck, during a pouring rain in January, trying to keep plastic over a huge crown to be used in the Sweetheart Pageant, has got to be a dedicated person. Thank you for all your time, patience, and love, Mrs. Coward. Together with the staff, we have compiled into this book the joys and happiness of the past year. This year is gone but the memories will linger on through these pages. This was our year, together at O. S. H. S. 1976. Goodbye and Goodluck, :0ng E 300 Mel Dwight Douthit Editor in Chief-76 t aSC uol Hint: a 9 6 m THE FACT S 665 copies of the 76 Greyhound were produced costing approximately $10,563. 00 to produce $15. 94 a bookl. Sell- ing for $9. 00 and 45d: tax, the books were published by Josten American Yearbook Company of Clarksville, Tennessee. The 276 pages were done in a glossy finish with all body copy done in 10 point Heritage Rom an and all captions in 8 point. All page he adlines were done in Century Schoolbook Italic. Division page he adlines were style 44 Cooper Black Condensed. The endsheets are done in Skylight Blue with Tempo P-7OO Blue Overprint. The cover is a true-life, 4-color lithograph costing $228. 00 The cover print is copper bl ack condensed done in tempo P-6OO yellow. Company representatives were Larry Hollis and Bill Mendrop and our in-plant consultant was Mr. Tim Arrington. All color and special phtography was done by Mr. Bill Buffington. Wan; waz. VJMW 771$ mm Neug, Regerg - sporTS dam Mew WW Dom Pads, mhvmpher KW WOdEH$koxqqra$er Dwigg+TDou+th j- W Wzmzf R0113- Hozmy Q ? ?ichre Edifop HOUWS Wegmagwom Qouin WLMOKM - c1000 W W W - Sparks comer 'h' gammagww e mzs mg JA db Ww TOUCh . -. . Vm' dmmd, 4W 271 y , quow , Cw 0m 5; we. thxdaogggfaam W ' T0 the Seniors Three years. . . of happiness and joy sadness and sorrow awards and praise of hope and accomplishment, For the class of '76 a road has come to an end and another path leads to the uncertainly of the future. Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, t And sorry I could not travel both t And be one traveler, long I stood t And looked down one as far as I could . To where it bent in the under- growth; Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted we at; Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same, . And both that morning equally lay In 1e aves no step had uodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted ifI should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I- I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the dif- ference. BY ROBERT FORST mamas 274 WWW f M Q L Set Your Goals High b V V I I ' f ' , V wmuwmu I 275 276 Live an Exciting Life, Be Yourself, but Mostly . . . Be Happy! '2 yMJKMjW ,' 3:4 mafngfW 171;wa j ,Mumv Map; 115 3 34741-6 13 Jze $$er ax x51 f 9, 0M x755 Wj 7? 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NMSB Wgw' 350K, $33 a W W X esj W w-p C11, DOHC g ' 15! LaL MCI, cw M13 59.me LIBRARY o The .first time you entered Ocean Springs High School, didn't you find the modern architecture dif- ferent? Did you ever lose your sense of direction or pass the same room twice? It: might have seemed that you were going in circles, 'j '. . , Where were your classes this if V year? Didn't you find yourself ' ' walking in . . . ...CIRCLES I H. I, ou N.SELORS , ' 646 ad lie a heale..Yov,3 MW WR, Dfdnhr W ' w 61'; A 05 W W AUDITORWM Mm- Mwwxm M'Mx V ' M NM Mm: Mwa x MMMMMMMMMMN 0 Mg MW? MAME: M MMMMMM MM . M MWMNM V ....WL