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

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1977 volume:

When students reappeared at school after summer vacation, many expected to be faced with just another year. And why shouldn't they have thought that? Wasn't it true the school was basically the same; the courses and teachers didn't change much, and the adminis- tration remained as we had known it. It's just another school year. How often were these words repeated by so many high school students as each year slipped by? Students became tired of the same old thing year after year. S e said our school made little pro- gr , that we were behind on every- N - At the same time, others said our chool was one of the best, that t - - was something here for everyone. Ocean Springs, too, remained the same as it had been for years. True, many new businesses and residential areas had grown up around the town, but the heart of the city endured. Students could identify with both the old and new. But, for some, this was not enough. They desired adventure and excitement which they felt could not be found in Ocean Springs. How did you feel ? Had things really- remained the same even with the ap- parent changes that had taken place ? Could 1977 become a year which made your life better because of change? The 1977 Greyhound Ocean Springs High School Ocean Springs, Mississippi 39564 Volume 45 Ocean Springs a Ever Changeless, Ever Changing The town reached out to those who reached out for it. From the beach to the harbor, and through town, Ocean Springs was a de- finite living, existing be- ing that all who chose to could identify with. Stu- dents at OSHS were a part of OS that would never be erased. They could choose what they would contribute to make the town better -- the town that was becom- ing more their own each and every day. Ocean Springs continued to exist as it had for years. There were new additions and older things were changed but the skeleton of the town endured. People made the differ- ence. People who cared enough to relate to others in positive ways. The stu- dents who benefited most from the school year were those who took the initiative to make this a special and productive year for everyone. People: Smiles, Frowns, Laughter, Tears It was a year filled with many activities, experi- ences and emotions. Learn- ing processes were in con- tinuous progress as students learned that before they could relate to others in a positive way, they had to first be able to relate to themselves. ,77 GREYHOUND ' Kathie English .............. Editor Neva Rogers ............. Asst. Ed. . Bonnie Davidson ............ Advisor ; Contents Student Life .................. 10 Sophomores ................. 210 Academics and Organizations ...... 66 Administration ............... 228 Sports ..................... 106 Faculty .................... 232 Seniors ........... .......... 156 Ads ....................... 248 Juniors .................... 194 Index 4 :um mHCUmZ... ..:...m m STU 3 oDENT LIFE E STUD! From waking hours until going to bed at night, students were busy making memories. Memories of school , friends, and good times were constantly being established and stored away for future exami- nation. Homecomings, Prom, plays, contests, games, and just plain living contributed to the life of the student. Some would describe the year as enjoyable, others as miserable, and still others as somewhere between the two ex- tremes. Student life ranged from sit- ting in math trying to concentrate, to screaming at a pep rally, to re- ' laxing with friends at the beach. Sometimes it was fun and at other times not so much fun. But regardless of the situa- tion, it was becoming a memory to enjoy forever, because we were all in it--together! STUDENT LI In The Summertime Summers are great! Long, hot days, swimming, skiing, traveling, sleeping late, no homework; this is what summer means to many. To others it means summer school or summer jobs. Many students at- tended various camps such as cheerleader camps, annual staff camp, basketball camp and band camps and clinics. Many students tried to forget that school would start soon while others longed to see their friends again. Ocean Springs provided sum- mer fun in the form of tennis and basketball courts, swimming pools, boat docks, fishing piers, shady trails, and lots of sun. Baseball games and softball games heIped to speed the sum- mer along. Ocean Spring's 5th both a boy's and girl's team to state tournaments. Vacations to Florida, Cali- fornia, or Disneyworld highlighted to summer for many. As vacation wound down and school started earlier than ever before, students were faced with getting up early again and adjust- ing to a new routine. Even though most people do not swim in the water, many do enjoy the sun and sand of Front Beach in Ocean Springs. Fishing helped to pass the time away. 13 Back To The Grind Students were greeted on the first day of school with various signs, placed on the building by unknown?? persons who never confessed. This started off the day with smiles, but many soon faded as lines at the counselors' offices grew longer, books in tired arms piled higher and teachers became more irritable. By the end of the day, everyone was convinced that the routine had begun. But there were the usual bright, though sometimes hard to discover, aspects of school life. Classes began to have meetings and get down to serious business, prac- tices for varied sports began, and the extra- curricular projects of the many clubs were in full swing. Those who participated were usually en- thusiastic if only for a short time. Class meetings were well attended, though few true workers were present. Students taking part in sports learned if there was no enthusiasm there were usually no more practices for them. Clubs decided on methods to deprive the pri- vileges of the clubs to those who did not par- ticipate in activities. The classes began the usual battle among themselves. There was much competition evident but through it all the feeling of Grey- hound Pride thrived! So began another year at OSHS. But somehow . . . things were different. We made the difference! We made this year not just another year ! mmmm The senior class started the year off with a community service project. Armed with paintbrushes and white wash, the students tackled the sea wall amid a down- pour of rain. 14 On August 23 Painted signs adorned the outside of the main building and welcomed students back to school on August 23. 15 In her spare time from so 1 ' ynn Masakowski enjoys ing money at McDonalds.1 memw WA 17 v ' w E ' C - . v A 12-year student, Jan was chosen as Miss OSHS for 1976-77. She served as captain of the football cheerlead ers and was a cheerleader for her Junior High and Senior High School years. She is a 4 year member of the Beta Ciub, 3 year member of the Student Council, 2 year member of Letter- man's Club, and a 2 year annuai staff member. She was chosen as Football Homecoming Queen by the students in her Senior year and was a maid in the 1974 Homecoming Court. Her who's who awards include Freshman class favorite, Sophomore ciass favorite, Senior class favorite which were voted on by the students and Hall of Fame chosen by the faculty. She was chosen to be a member in the Society of Distinguished American High School Students and Who's Who Among American High School Students in her Junior and Senior years. Her other honors include the band scholastic-citi- zenship award given in her freshman year and being in the top 1070 nationally in the NEDT test. The President of the Student Council, Danny'Story was chosen as Mr. OSHS. Active in the Student Council for three years, he is also a member of the Advisory Committee to the Ocean Springs School Board. A four year member of the Beta Club, runner-up for State Beta President in 1975, he has served as President in his Senior year and Vice-Presi- dent for his Junior year. His classmates chose him as a Class favorite for four years, Senior Ciass Handsome and Most Likely to Succeed and Schooi's IVIost Ambitious Boy. The faculty selected him as September Senior of the Month and to the Hall of Fame. He has also been on the Annual Staff, participated in Track, and a member of the OS Greyhound Football team where he lettered in the 11th grade. Danny is listed in the Society of Distinguished American High School Students. 19 20 OS t Handsome And Most Beautiful aysia Grosscup Seniors Juniors Gail Waddell Teri Oakes Kevin Hindmarch Sophomores Gayle C naga 21 22 The daughter of Russel T. and Rosalie B. Baldwin, Brenda has been a member of the Beta Club for four years and vice-president in her sen- ior year. She was seiected Senior Class secretary and National Merit Semifinalist. In her junior year she received the math award and an NCTE Writing Nomination. She is a member of the National So- ciety of Distinguished High School Students and Whots Who Among American High Hall Of Fame Represents Jan Barnett, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clovis H. Barnett, Sr., was a 12- year Student and Honor Stu- dent. A 6-year cheerleader, she was active for 4 years in the Beta Club, 3 years on the Student Council, and 2 years on the Annual Staff. She was chosen as Miss OSHS , a 3-year class favor- ite, and Football Homecom- ing Queen. She is a member of the Society of Distin- guished American High School Students. An Honor Stu-SChOO' Students and Whots dent', she received the Junior IVIiss Scholastic Award. ho Among American High School Students. Adriann Campbell, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adron Wiley Campbell, is a 12-year student at Ocean Springs. First run- ner-up in the 1976-77 Ocean Springs Junior Miss Pageant, Adriann has won various art awards, poster contests, and received the NCTE Achievement Award in Writing. She was chosen February Senior of the Month and was an Honor Student and Merit Semi- Finalist. Kaysia Grosscup is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Grosscup, Jr. An Honor Student, she lettered in track and played on the A team in volleyball where she was MVP in her Junior year and named to the Gulf Coast conference team. She was voted Most Beautiful, Football Homecoming Maid, and Basketball Homecoming Queen in her Senior year and a Junior Class Beauty. Teachers, Views On Students Louis Gilbert, the son of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesGil- bert, is a 12-year student and Honor Student. He has played on the Greyhound Football team and track team for 4 vears and bas- ketball in his freshman year. He has lettered in his Freshman, Junior, and Sen- ior years, and he is a 2 year member of the Letterman's Club and Beta Club. He has participated in the YMCA Youth Government and been a member of the Annual Staff. Kathie English, editor-in- chief of the '77 GREYHOUND yearbook, is the daighter of Mr. and Mrs. G .H. English. She is an honor student and was selected Senior of the Month for September. Kathie was chosen by her classmates as a Senior Football Homecoming Maid and was chosen Most Likely to Succeed for five years. She was voted class favorite and Most Ambitious her senior year. Kathie has been a Student Council Repre- sentative and Beta Club mem- ber for four years. 23 22 The daughter of Russel T. and Rosalie B. Baldwin, Brenda has been a member of the Beta Club for four years and vice-president in her sen- ior year. She was selected Senior Class secretary and National Merit Semifinalist. In her junior year she received the math award and an NCTE Writing Nomination. She is a member of the National So- ciety of Distinguished High School Students and Who's Who Among American High School Students. An Honor StUe dent, she received the Junior Miss Scholastic Award. Hall Of Fame Represents Jan Barnett, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clovis H. Barnett, Sr., was a 12- year Stud ent and Honor Stu- dent. A 6-year cheerleader, she was active for 4 years in the Beta Club, 3 years on the Student Councii, and 2 years on the Annual Staff. She was chosen as Miss OSHS, a 3-year class favor- ite, and FootbaH Homecom- ing Queen. She is a member of the Society of Distin- guished American High School Studentsand Who's Who Among American High School Students. Adriann Campbell, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adron Wiley Campbell, is a 12-y ear student at Ocean Springs. First run- ner-up in the 1976-77 Ocean Springs Junior Miss Pageant, Adriann has won various art awards, poster contests, and received the NCTE Achievement Award in Writing. She was chosen February Senior 0f the Month and was an Honor Student and Merit S emi- Finalist. Teachers, Views 0n Students Kaysia Grosscup is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Grosscup, Jr. An Honor Student, she lettered in track and played on the A team in volleybail where she was MVP in her Junior year and named to the Gulf Coast conference team. She was voted Most Beautiful, Football Homecoming Maid, and Basketball Homecoming Queen in her Senior year and a Junior Class Beauty. a Louis Gilbert, the son of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesGil- bert, is a 12-year student and Honor Student. He has played on the Greyhound Football team and track team for 4 vears and bas- ketball in his freshman year. He has lettered in his Freshman, Junior, and Sen- ior years, and he is a 2 year member of the Letterman's Club and Beta Club. He has participated in the YMCA Youth Government and been a member of the Annual Staff. Kathie English, editor-in- chief of the '77 GREYHOUND yearbook, is the danhter of Mr. and Mrs. G .H. English. She is an honor student and was selected Senior of the Month for S eptember. Kathie was chosen by her classmates as a Senior Football Homecoming Maid and was chosen Most Likeiy to Succeed for five years. She was voted class favorite and Most Ambitious her senior year. Kathie has been a Student Council Repre- sentative and Beta Club mem- ber for four years. 23 24 Philip Perry, 12-year stu- dent and honor student, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Perry of Fontainebleau. Philip served as a Mississippi House page to state representa- tive Marby Penton during his freshman and sonhomore years. Philip was selected to the So- ciety of DistingAuished Amer- ican High School Students, the American Legion Boys State, and was voted Most Likely to Succeed for 3 years. He par- ticipated in band and basket- ball 'for 4 years. Becky Rutrough, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. B.F. Rutrough is a lZ-year stu- dent and an Honor Student. She is a National Merit Semifinalist and was second alternate in the Junior Miss Pageant. A four-y ear Beta Club member, Becky was se- lected for Who's Who Among Music Students in American High Schools and Who's Who Among American High School Students. A Senior of the Month, she was also se- lected as the Ellf's Club Teen- ager of the Month. High School Leaders Are: Marc Shanteau is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus F. Shanteau, Jr. He has played football and lettered for the past four years. He was chosen as a member of the All-Bay Ar- ea football team his senior year and received an award from the Spirit of American Award Day for Mississippi. He was also sports editor of the Annual staff for two years and member of the Student Council. Debbie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.D. Welch. A two year paper staff member, Debbie is currently serving as editor of llTHE HOUNDS TALE.ll She is a 4 year Beta Club j member and honor student. She is president of the Business Club and was a member of concert choir during her sophomore and junior years. As a soph- omore she was a member of the pep squad . Honored In Hall Of Fame Tommy Walker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Walker. Tommy has been a member of the Ocean Springs football and baseball teams for three years. He made All-Bay Area and Honorable Mention All-Conference in baseball his junior year. Tommy has been a two-year member of the Beta C lub and the Letterman's Club. In addition, he served on the Student Council and the Annual Staff his senior year. He is also an Honor Student. Danny is the son of Mrs. Geraldine Story. Active in Student Council for three years, he served as President in his Senior year. An honor student, Danny also served as Presi- dent of the Beta Club in his Senior year and as Vice-Pres- ident in his Junior year. Se- lected by his classmates as a Class Favorite for four years and in his Senior year as Most Likely to Succeed and Hand- some he was also selected as School's Most Ambitious Boy and Mr. OSHS. Athletically, he was on the football team for four years. 25 26 Most Athletic 5 Steve Powell Laurie Grosscup Friendliest Greg Marbury Sarah Beaugez SchooVs Who's Who Represents - AII Aspects Of School Life Most Ambitious Danny Story Kathie English Most School Spirited Sarah Beaugez Robert Winborne Most Talented Tammy Lowe David Mitchell 3 ,. l Final Wh0,s Who Winners I Class Favorites Kathie English Steve Powell Jan Barnett Pat Blakeney Danny Story Lisa Norris Lori Kunz Kathy Heald Happy Go Lucky Seniors Kathy Heald Robert Winborne 28 For The Class of ,77 Friendliest Kathy Heald Phil Frazier Most Likely To Succeed Kathie English Danny Story 29 30 Most Likely To Succeed Doug Griffin Kim Wooten Friendliest Bert Stephens Sarah Beaugez Class of ,78 Presents; ths Who Winners Jolliest Juniors Donna Beech Greg Mountjoy Class Favorites Bart Williams 1 Sharon GarMn Bert Stephens Sarah Beaugez Gan VVaddeH . 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Ewan y $$$am$maw$, mm k $$$meme a gym vgwmmmwyzw?w waawmm $$$wa mgggzkwmwmmwww , , ggw$$ wem?w f wwmwzwwvgmmwzgvggw vs . wwhwmwwwxa EWEWEWF :2 , , $$$$$9: $$ng ammmw mgr gm? 337 , awamw yxmmgiwaggkvay? ,3 ?g vmwamwngww MWYWMW m ; .w ma : avw JV $ v Kw , Es yawmmwmmwwww g 4 $2,: : 2: $2 3 t x: far: f a $3 egg Emagg mm as; Mm 3a mmmmxwwg ifxgmw: 36 Philip Perry, Danny Story, and Jamo Carter attended American Legion Boys' State this summer. Adriann Campbell received the National Coun- cil of Teachers of English Writing Award. After winning the district Make it With Wool Contest, Dawn Deal went on to take the top honor at the State Make It With Wool Contest. All Bay Area Football Team members from Shanteau, linebacker; Mark Smith, defensive Ocean Springs High School were Jeff Stephens, tackle; Eddie O'Connor; offensive guard. offensive end; Gary McMiller, halfback; Marc Lulu Ward was selected as this year's Ocean Springs' Junior Miss. Junior Miss Finalists were Gay Cox, alternate; Adriann Campbell, first fourth alternate; Jori Phelps, third alternate. alternate; Becky Rutrough, second 37 Did You Choose To Be An Individual 0r Sitting alone on a beam is sophomore Tim Gaines. Participating in the SGCONd basketball homecoming are selgcted by their classmates to represent the sophomore Angeyl Caillavet and Brenda Speed. They Were both class as maids on the court. A Part Of The Cro di. Most students belong to something whether it's a club, clique, or boyfriend. Discovering a belonger is easy; the difficulty comes in finding the truly indi- viduai person. It's true we are all dif- ferent in our likes and dis- likes, yet few students real- ly choose to be an individual in the ways they dress or act. Titles like egghead, bookworm, and brain are names attached to the lucky ones who make good grades. Also labels of freak and socialll are carelessiy thrown about. The individual does not iabel himself or others. He does what he thinks is right without worrying about what others think. The idie belonger joins every club possible to fill a whole paragraph next to his or her picture in the annual. After listening to a new song and not liking it the idie be- ionger iater finds out it is an Eagles song and changes her mind because everyone loves the Eagles. However many students are active belongers. They put lots of time and effort into every ciub they join. The active belongers con- tribute much to the school and the friendships they're involved in. The athletic teams are held tog ether by them as well as the choir, band and other groups. Every student is his own individual and must choose his own lifester--That is-- a choice of whether to be- come a member of the crowd or to remain apart. 39 42 7 girls, but the entire school voted for the The 1976-77 Football Homecoming Court This year's Football Homecoming marked a series of new traditions for Ocean Springs. Due to the growing number of students, each class elected three maids instead of the traditional two. However, the major change was the process of election. The football team nominated the maids and queen. Senior maid, Kathie English, expressed her opinion on the pro- cess, I feel everyone had a special art in Homecoming. this year and that ma e me happy. Homecoming parade. This year was Senior Maid, Pat Blakeney's second year as a Homecoming Maid. Senior Maid, Kaysia Grosscup, smiling at the crowds during the During the Homecoming parade, 1976-1977 Queen Jan Barnett smiles at the onlookers. h t The 1976-1977 Homecoming Queen, Jan Barnett, was chosen by the student - body from the four senior maids. Senior Maid, Kathie English, waiting her turn to be escorted across the field. l Smiling as she walked down the l Junior Maid, Sarah Beaugez, kept up f'eld: Junior Malcl Gall Weddell During the presentation of court, the Greyhound Spirit during the was presented dUVmQ ha'lftlme. Sophomore Maid Terri Sue Oakes Homecoming pep rally. L, . was escorted across the field. This was Junior Maid Sharon Garbin's Sophomore Maid, Gayle Canaga, Sophomore Maid, Beth Meaut, first year as a Homecoming Maid. was all smiles after her election accepted a rose before the Home- as Homecoming Maid. coming parade. What is it like to be a Homecoming Sharon Garbin summed it up, I always 1 Queen or Maid? How does it feel? The thought this happened to other people, but i parade, football game, presentation of it's really happening to me! court, the crowning, pictures, parents, gowns; does it ever end? Junior Maid, 43 Spirit Was Shown In A Variety Of Ways SpiritWeek, which is sponsored by the cheerleaders, kicked off the Homecoming Activities. Lick-em Hounds Day was Monday. Suckers were sold and everyone was dressed up like little kids or funny clowns. The kids really came up with some weird hair-dos for Hair-Day . They also wore jeans, jerseys, socks, and weird shoes. That night a bonfire was held to liven up the spirit. Wednesday was Hobo and Hick Day. People came dressed like bums or wore overalls and straw hats. The traditional Fifties Day was celebrated on Thursday. The boys greased their hair back and wore T-shirts while the girls wore bobby socks and red lipstick. Friday was Blue-Grey Day. The school colors, blue 8L grey, were worn by almost everyone. At the Pep Rally the Sophomores won the Spirit Stick, but everyone showed a lot of spirit. After dismissal from school at 12:00, everyone rushed to complete all the last minute things, like getting flowers; and, for a few, even getting an outfit for that night. Of course, there were minor details to be completed on the floats and cars. . . M' tt c IG f d ' th H ' Finally 3:30 arrived and everyone gathered .3333 ; am rey pero'ms WW 6 omecom'ng across from the Administration building to line-up for the parade. After quite a bit of confusion, everything was ready and the parade began. There were 25 entries in the parade. The Homecoming Court was in- troduced to the public for the first time. At the game the court was formally presented. The Sophomores' float, Rebels in Need of Reconstruction was the first place winner. The Senior class won second place with Raid the Rebels and the Junior class came in third with Rack the Rebels. The Paper Staff won first place for the best decorated car. Following the game a Homecoming Dance was sponsored by the parents of the Junior class at the National Guard Armory. The court was presented at the dance and given gifts by the Junior and Senior classes. Members of the Annual Staff are putting last minute .1 details on their car. 44 get over everyone's eyes. h Kathy Bonney during spirit week tries to pull the wool Connie Chiles and Dar- lene Cowels ride in the Drama Club car. The Cheerleaders put in many long hours in prepara- tion for Homecoming. The bonfire, sponsored by the Cheerleaders, boosted everyohe's spirit. 4S W 3': hri stmas Porsche? ; In November, the events for December looked gloomy with a few sprinkles of sun- shine. As December arrived, the forecast be- gan to change. Christmas trees were beginning to brighten homes as well as our own school. The excitement grew as members of the basket- ball team shared their stockings stuffed with goodies. By the time December 10 rolled in, the annual staff was busily locating favorite Christmas characters for the Who' 5 Who Christmas Pageant, and juniors were eager to show-off their new class rings. The current attraction this Christmas Season was the musical talent created by the band and choir performing together. Mrs. Sawyer and Mr. Walley did an excellent job organizing the concert. The concluding week of the semester ended with Bic Bananas and borrowed pencils busily writing notes for the exams on December 16 and 17. Aithough the rush of semester exams dampened the Christmas Spirit of many students they seemed to recover quickly as exams ended. Many went caroling and enjoyed giving gifts of love and friendship to each other. Isn't that the real reason why we celebrate Christmas? Who, who, who will be Mr. and Miss O.S.H.S.?-!' asked Santa at the Christmas Pageant. Mm, Mm Good! That's what the Band's Christmas Party was! Mm, Mm Good! Tommy Walker and his nightlight guided Santa's reindeer to the Who's Who Christmas Pageant. E Sonia Seidule was a good elf for Santa in Is it Comet, Cupid, Donner or -litzen? No, ; the Christmas Parade. it's just Bobby Goins and his nose mitten. F 47 48 Peanut Farmer Over- Jimmy Carter of Georgia puHed a major political upset over Presndent Gerald Ford PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION on November 2. The hotly contested race Ford Carter for the Presidency was one of the closest United States 37,141,089 38,995,428 Presidential races in the history of the EM'fsifggilpfo'wge 340 :32 354 3,33 United States. While Ford carried the Ocean Springs 3:562 2:048 western states, Carter clearly dominated OSHS Students 305 136 the southeastern states, including IVIis- OSHS Facu'ty 16 16 snssmpl. CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION . ' Lott Blessey Incumbent RepUbllcan congressman 5th Congressional District 103,014 48,083 Trent Lott eaSIly won the 5th Congres- Ogilan Springs 4,450 1.462 . - - - - - - - o 5 Students . 360 68 Snona! DlStl'lCt of MISSISSIppl over Demo OSHS Facu'ty 19 11 crat Gerald Blessey of Bitoxi. Bert Stephens of Ocean Springs campaigned vigoroust for Mr. Blessey and was invited to the luncheon for Jimmy Carter when he visited the coast area. President Jimmy Carter seemed to be enjoying him- self at the luncheon given in his honor when he toured the coast. At that time, he was campaigning for the Presidency. Johnnie Lawhon is flanked by President Gerald Ford, Trent Lott, and her boss while she was working at Fisherman's Wharf. Johnnie had the pleasure of meet- ingaMr. Ford when he visited the coast last summer. Powers Elephant The 1976 campaign for President was one in which issues were perceived ac- cording to what the followers of each candidate wanted them to be. Ford was generally in the traditional mold of a Re- publican national candidate, while Carter, a somewhat traditional Democratic candi- date, tended to take a moderate stand. Ford stressed his integrity and handling of government in an open manner since Richard Nixon resigned. He stressed the normal Republican virtues of less govern- ment interference, less restriction on business, and a strong defense. Jimmy Carter talked about the usual Democratic themes of serving as President of all the people and not just those of special interests. A top Carter campaign item was also a call for strong leadership which the Carter-Mondale team claimed they could give instead of the alleged drifting by Ford. Student Council members Karen Spagnola, Kevin Hind- - march and Beth Meaut relax when no one is voting at . The ECOFIQlle W85 ObVIOUSly a key the polls. issue; Ford Cited that he had done much to improve the economy, and that Carter's policies would only create greater economic woes. Carter, on the other hand, said he would improve the economy for all of the people by giving top priority to un-, employment and inflation. The Republican party tried to portray Carter as being more liberal than he probably is. They tried to picture him as just another big-spending anti-defense Democrat. The other side of the coin de- picted Re ublicans as the party of the privilege and special interest groups. The hot issues of the campaign, such as abortion and gun control, probably changed few votes. The people appeared to vote for a change; the general trust of President Ford was offset by the feeling that Carter was more intelligent and would provide the nation with more agressive leadership. ! Butch McLaughlin and Randall Bond rack their brains while trying to make up their minds on who to vote for during the mock elections. 49 50 Anxious to get out of class for one of the first programs of the year, the students piled into the auditorium to watch the an- nual Beta Club Taient Show. The show exhibited many different kinds of talent ranging from uni- cycling and gymnastics to singing, piano playing, and a flute duet. The first place winners were Doug Griffin and David Mitchell play- ing electric guitars singing Warrior. The second place winner was Robin Teel doing a gymnastic routine. The third place winner singing Bring in the Clowns was Lulu Ward. Honorable Mentions included Mike Sturgill, Betty and the BOOpettes, and Sarah Beaugez and Tammy Lowe. Lulu Ward, third place winner. David Mitchell and Doug Griffin, first place winners. . . . While visions of sugar plums danced in their heads. Show are: K. Wright, J. Barnett, S. Powell, D. Story, 8t J. Schmelling. Crowd Pleasers The suspense drew to a close on December tenth when the Whots Who Pag- eant named this years most notitced students. The win- ners, voted on by their classmates, received awards of cardboard glit- tered Christmas tree orna- ments and stockings for such things as being friendly, crazy, ambitious, or a favorite. They also se- lected Mr. and MissOSHS and other school titles. t' ' The teachers selected the Hall of Fame. The awards were given in a Christmas production featuring TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRIST- MAS in a slightly different version. The production, sponsored by the Annual Staff, was successful and gave a boost to the Christ- mas spirit. It included such characters as Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, reindeer, presents, toys, elves, a snowman, Scrooge, and small child- ren. Raggedy Ann, alias Sarah Beau- gez, announces another winner. 51 52 Homecoming Queen Kaysia Grosscup, escorted by Mr. Calvin Grosscup. Senior Maid Francine Mayfield, es- corted by Mr. Harold Mayfield. Nukh, After being crowned and receiving roses and a trophy from the Hardwood Club, Kaysia Grosscup smiles brightly. Senior Maid Cathy $ess, escorted Senior Maid Gay Cox, escorted by Mr. John Clouser. by Mr. Matt Cox. bva 1977 Basketball Homecoming Carries On New Tradition Junior Maid Tracy Maisch, es- corted by Mr. Wesley Maisch. Sophomore Maid Brenda Speed, escorted by Mr. John Speed. Junior Maid Michele Bridwell, es- corted by Mr. Roy BridWell. Sophomore Maid Karen Spagnola, escorted by Mr. Louis Spagnola. Junior Maid Kelly Peterson, es- corted by Mr. Walter Peterson. Sophomore Maid Angel Caillavet, escorted by Mr. Nicky Caillavet. 53 0.5.. BDDBiBS Remember When You saved your napkin the first time you went to 2001? No one asked you to dance at the Victory Dance? You did a fast dance to a slow song? You stepped on your date's foot at the Homecoming Dance? You danced in your socks at Prom? You fell off your platform shoes while you were doing the bump? Your date wanted to leave the dance early? Your pants split while dancing to Skin Tight ? Your date left you alone on the dance floor? 0.8. Beta Club members were the only ones who could do the bus stop at the Convention? Randall Bond and Caprice Helm had fun at 2001. l Sherri Shoemaker and her date stopped to pose at Prom. , o 54 ' Toacther side, together, step up, turn, kick up, kick back . . . Claire Cornelius enjoyed this slow dance at Prom. Angel Caillavet boogies to the beat. 56 Jori Phelps, Gail Waddell, Dawn Deal, Karen ' The sixteen finalists Were: Robbin McNeil, Kathie English, Lulu Ward, Sarah Beaugez, Jori Phelps Is Crowned Iverson, Donna Beech, Sharon Garbin, Leigh Beaugez, Krisie Taylor, Laurie White, Sonia Seidule, Kaysia Grosscup, Teri Oakes. Jori receives gift from 1976 Queen, Holly Gilbert. Queen Of The Sweethearts Jori Phelps, after being crowned Queen for 1977, smiles for the audience. 2nd alternate Sarah Beaugez, Queen Jori Phelps, and lst alternate Gail Waddell proudly show their fIOWers and gifts. 58 FRONT ROW: Michele Bridweil, Robbin McNeil, Kathie English, Sarah Beaugez. 2ND ROW: Patricia Matthews, Kathy Powell, Anna Saavedra, Laurie White, Teri The Sweetheart Con- test which is held every year by the GREYHOUND Annual Staff, gives the stud ents a chance to pick fifteen sweethearts from their class. The girls were judged by their poise, appearance, grades and the interview which is held the morning of the. contest. The girls were divided into 2 groups for their individual appear- ance, Group A and Group B. Between groups and while the judges were deciding there was enter- tainment. Sweethearts Show True Beauty Of 08 Krisie Taylor shows how exhausting the Sweet- heart Contest can be for a girl. Oakes, Beth Meaut, Becky Pitalo, Brenda Speed. BACK ROW: Jamie Lloyd, Sharon Garbin, Gay Cox, Cathy Siess, Jan Barnett, Marcie Peyregne, Jori Phelps. FRONT ROW: Donna Beech, Dawn Deal, Gayle Canaga, Angel Caillavet, Lulu Ward. 2ND ROW: Gail Waddell, Darlene Hosey, Charlene Hosey, Vicki League, Pat Blakeney, Merileigh Mi- ner, Kelly McNab, Kaysia Grosscup. Melanie Castle explains to Tracy Maisch how easy it is to model while contestants in Group B wait their turn for the individual modeling. BACK ROW: Karen Spagnola, Kelly Peterson, Lisa Norris, Karen Galloway, Krisie Taylor, Tracy Maisch, Leigh Beaugez, Melanie Castle, Cindy Cox, Sonia Seidule. 59 Wildfss $$tw nvwiita ?o o o cod Group Pigs...qu 7... .35 mums Hm Mfw STngihk. , J9 ..... 73 CQQ'M. ,27 COCRXEETTE 21f ' BEER. 75 WSMW EuzIa-Q gx dz. 5,,MUSTANG Subject EMhVualistg? History. . .29 W58 MATH ..... 2703:21ySimm. . .A? English. . . .75 Mgikgyefliijz M MWcalists CWLIESANGHS. .27 Waferfmmm w 5My+Hth . . .23 UfonJoEiz . . . J7 MOAOSOH. . . . J3 Msiemrb . .15 ' Headlines Of 76-77 cWaIImg on the W Vmim tries to reagent his isouthem credenmh 7 L hvn tau um u gets $3.20t o? 35a 9 y... $4351.' 7 7 viiitaw .136ka mm iking 2 robm probe ands on Mars, mule Nwwc z : g: mm as A d China's Chairman Mao Tse-fung dies 61 Our Year 1976-77 was just another year . . Or, Was it? True, it was just another ear; but for seniors, it was OUR EAR! For Seniors, it was a year of relief, sadness, and expectation. It was a year of relief because, after 12 long years, it was finally over. It was also sad because the seniors realized they mi ht never see some of their friends and c ass mates again. There would never be another Junior-Senior Prom and for some, another Graduation Day. As seniors, the just started to expect alot out of life. ome were thinking of getting jobs while others were preparing to leave for college. They were ready to go out in the world and make their mark. For Juniors, it was a year of maturity. They were no longer the lower classmen of the school. It was a time for the first Junior-Senior Prom and the day at Gulf Shores with your hot date. Class rings also arrived and everyone showed them off, had people turn them for good luck, and anxiously waited for that sEecial person-number 78. They then t ought, Only one more year, and I'll be through. I can hardly wait! For Sophomores, it was a year of growing up. Coming from junior high to high school was a big step for them. They were pushed around and looked down on, but most tolerated it because they knew that their time would come. It seemed as though they were starting seventh grade over again, but was it so? No, the sophomores were growing up and starting to make decisions on their own. Thez- were no longer babies in a cradle. or Ocean Springs High School, it was another year of aging. A new v cafeteria for both the Junior High and the High School was added. It was a time for students and teachers to work, have fun, stud , and rest. The athletes and cheerlea ers put in hours and hours of practice, but it was all worth it on the day of the game. Through many trials and tribulations OSHS made it through another year. But, it was OUR YEAR! Portrayed Through Words And Pictures 63 Relationships Made 3 5 3t V 'i t, -. The basics of a relationship never change; with each new year different aspects of the same re- lationship appear as weH as new ones altogether. According to Webster's Dic- tionary a relationship is a kinship between two objects. Relation- ships come in many forms. Relationships start even be- fore birth. Mothers and Fathers wonder if they will be teaching a son to punt a football or a daugh- ter to ride a bike. a While young, a chiid tries to imitate Mommy and Daddy, but as he matures he realizes other re- lationships exist. At school, relationships thrived between students and teachers, and students with stu- dents. Perhaps the closest relation- ships are friendships. Friends were once just sandbox pals but as time passed they became con- fidents. There's also the relationships dreams are made of - the boy- girl ones. The boy and girl who used to play cowboys developed into a couple who dates. UsuaHy in high school these relationships do not last as long as anticipated and steadies frequently change as often as the weather. There are reiationships be- sides human ones. Although pets add responsibilities, they are sometimes the oniy ones around to lend sympathetic ears during times of troubie. Mr. Willison is not sure if Caprice Helm's excuse is as it should be. 64 This Year Stand Out I As the year progressed many l students found their relationships V changing. Many steadies be- gan planning for the future while others said tearful goodbyes. Some students' relationships ma- tured along with them. They saw their circle of friends becoming smaller, but reaIized they were actually much closer to them. The quiet boy in Geometry class soon became a new boyfriend. Playing on a team together brought friends much closer. The teacher who was terrible on the first day of school was a favorite by the end of the year. By the time school ended and another year was over, students realized that their various rela- tionships were what made this year not just another year. . I w During second lunch, students ta ke sat on the grass in circles of friends. A r time out to become friends. Lunch On a Friday, with a home game that together helps to bring friends to- night the students were especially gether. During nice weather students crazy. Robert 8: Nancy were together at lunch. 65 ACADEMICS AND ORGANI- ZATlONS did mix! What was learned in the classroom was car- ried over into clubs and organiza- tions. Classes stimulated the de- sire for club participation by moti- vating students to seek more ways of being invoived in common inter,- ests. Membership in Beta Club was a direct result of students' de- sires for maintaining good grades in all classes. Foreign language clubs offered students who shared a similar in- terest in a language a means of learning more about the cultures of foreign countries. Student Council was a basis for learning more about govern- ment and situations dealing with people. Organizations which partici- pated in long range projects and group productions benefited from music classes, journalism classes or classes concerning getting a- long with others in our society. All organizations resulted from students' needs to relate to others With the same interests and goals as they. The goals formed and the learning that took place will be invaluable in the years to come. Keith Brown and Philip Forch practice craftsmanship in shop as Jeff Viator looks on. CIASSROOM 68 Practicing is the key to success says Debbie Rivers. Freddie Morton carefully works on his mechanical drawing project. CIATTER Practice makes Perfect as Paula and Annet Wallace found out when they joined the Choir. Classes! A whole 55 minutes long! What to do in them? Learn? Take notes? Read a book? Eat? Daydream? The thought of going to class has different effects on different people. For some it's sheer mis- ery. Boring was their only at- titude. Sound familiar? Sleeping seemed the best means of escape for others. Read- ing THE OMEN or HELTER SKELTER was another possible compensation, providing that the teacher did not catch you. Eating was mandatory for some students tbut food must be kept out of sighO! However, not all classes were boring. Some were actually toler- able. Others may have even been fun. 59 70 'Nipper Meaut displays band military style. John Santibianco takes a break in art after completing the year's first project. John Morano dozes while studying for an exam. Not everyone who takes P. E. will become an Olympic athlete or even a member of the varsity team. However, every student who truly participates will develop strength, en- durance and coordination. It also teaches the student sportsmanship, fair play and the skills necessary to enjoy sports. The mathematics department aligns its goal with those of the student by offering him a wide choice of programs. From fun- damental math to advanced math the goals for the department are the same: to prepare the student for his life ambitions and capa- bilities. What is it about industrial arts that ap- peals to people? Is it a sense of achieve- ment? The freedom of being able to choose and work on a project of your choice? Turn- ing your imagination into an object of reali- ty, using your skill, ingenuity, and pa- tience to develop your own project? Or could it be that you can use this trade for the rest of your life? Whatever the reason, Shop offers an opportunity to learn, use, and en- ACADEMICS ADDED VARIETY joy practical skills. The English program is designed to im- prove the student's awareness of the impor- i tant role that the English language and its literature play in his life. This year a new book, NEW OREGON CURRICULUM, was introduced into some of the English classes. The goal of the Social Studies depart- ment is the development of knowledgable citizens who possess the skills needed to participate in governing processes. Mock Elections for United States President and District Five Renresentative were held on October 12th to determine who the popUlar candidates were. The study of Science includes both in- vestigation anu experimentation. Here at OSHS students are offered a variety of lcourises that appeal to students of all grade eve s. 71 o ,' New Styles Are Displayed mwwfwwfgamx 'W , 73 i Candid Camerasu ; K. Byrd and S. Seidule are Mr. Walley is caught doing a no-no . o B. Cleary and B. McClellan fall in . P. Corey and H. Robertson show their marching abilities. Catch AII W MWW WV T. Lowa practices with the band. We Have ' , 7 Prlde Heads up, horns parallel, ready, go! Featurette - Tammy Lowe, Soph. The majorettes did indeed add beauty to the field, but luckily; that's not all. Led by Kathy Byrd, they danced to the music of the band and did other exciting maneuvers. The first featurette ever for the band was Tammy Lowe, a sophomore who was quite talented with her batons. 76 Majorettes and Featurette Assistant Head - Carol Gray, Jr. Debbie R ivers, Sr. ? I ?Add Beauty To The Shows Celeste Perry, Jr. Cindy Cox, Sr. Sonya Seidule, Jr. 77 ANNUAL STAFF STRIVES FOR FRONT ROW: Jan Barnett, Karen Iverson, Sarah Beau- 3RD ROW: Jo Ann Warth, Jon Wooden. Adriann gez, Robbin McNeil, Katherine Wright, Steve Benezue. Campbell, Jamo Carter, Tommy Walker, Danny Story, 2ND ROW: Dan Pauls, Dwayne Schaeffer, Neva Rogers, Cindy Sullivan, Jamie Lloyd, Sharon Story, Susan Sharon Neirnyck, Connie Hayes, Kathie English, Laurie Thomson. Grosscup, Mrs. Bonnie Davidson. 4TH ROW: Marc Shanteau, Steve Powall, Louis Gilbert, Greg Naglich, Jill Schmelling, Kim Wooten. Sounds floating through the vent of room 23 echoed down the hall, and finally faded away. These disturbances were made by the annual staff as they busily prepared the 76-77 year- book. This year the staff was headed by editor Kathie English and sponsor Mrs. Bonnie Da- vidson. Since the cost of putting together a year- book continued to rise, the staff tried to make up the difference by sponsoring the who's who and sweetheart contests. The cost of putting together a yearbook was $20. 00, but the an- nual staff only charged $12.00. Therefore, they had to make up the difference, which proved to be a hard job. I :47, -, 4 - 7, , . A'A'm '7ii4 Adriann Campbell draws posters for publicity. 78 LITERARY ACHIEVEMENTS While trying to help fellow staff member Danny The sponsor, Mrs. Davidson, shows the emotions ?toryl .Kathlie English ShOWS hOW frustrating be- felt when the first deadline was due. mg EdItOF-m-ChIEf can be. Counting characters for copy is hard work, as Connie Hayes and Jill Schmelling soon '- . v learned. 'i m. 79 What's Cookin' In F.H.A.? Males were the new ingredient which added spice to the F. H.A. Home Economics was opened to both female and male students this year. Although the males were outnumbered, they were included and participated in the many activities throughout the school year. Getting the show on the road with the St. Jude's bike-a-thon, many weary bikers received refreshments at designated locations from F. H.A. members. The 15 mile bike-a-thon was successful and very profitable for the children at St. Jude's. To show their school spirit, the F.H.A. sponsored a car for the Home- coming parade which was held in Octo- her. As their service projects, they hosted a Halloween party for the child- ren at the Ocean Springs Hospital and a Christmas party for the people at the nursing home. They sang Christmas carols, which made the holiday season more enjoyable for the folks at the nursing home. With winter and warm clothes in season, the F. H.A. hosted the an- nual Wool Contest. Many students participated in the competitive event. To end their busy year, the F. H.A. held a tricycle race in which both fac- ulty and students took part. F.H.A. Executive Officers: Gail Waddell, President; Steve Powell, Vice-President; Sharon Garbin, Secretary; Brad Bradford, Treasurer. F.H.A. was as new to males as males were to F.H.A. Here, Tim Gaines watches while Todd Brune learns to sew. 0.6.Ht5. EHA. RECIPE '77 INGREDQENTS: 7T Spices 0F McQES BLOB Dashes OP Females Class Officers: FRONT ROW: L. Jones, B. Gollott, M. L. Kunz, C. Siess, B. Barnes, J. McNab, P. Maxwell, D. Watts, C. Whittington, L. Beaugez, P. Mathieu, L. Rob- Dubois, THIRD ROW: L. Byrd, G. Drummond, J. inson, G. Canaga, C. Taylor, N. McKee, SECOND ROW: Schmelling, T. Gaines, G. Mountjoy, 3. Powell, B. Brad- M. Cole, J. Williams, A. Wilson, R. Collier, T. Clifton, ford, C. Ellis, J. Boney, S. Herbert, M. Asher, L. Ward. Members, FR ONT ROW: A. Wallace, L. Lewis, R. Eaton, ris, D. Morris, D. Deese, Pu Corey, S. Behimer, C. Perry, B. Endt, V. Vargas, K. Duke, D. Tascot, D. Dobrowski, R. J. Gray, K. Heald, D. Kuntz, D. Padgett, B. Blaylock. Seals, SECOND ROW: C. Parker, P. Wernowski, C. Mor- 81 Everybody on the bus? This question started the Beta Club on the road to conven- tion. The Beta Club is a scholastic organization for those exceptional students who maintain an overall 90 average without receiving be- low an 80 in any sub- ject throughout the year. This year the club boasted 75 new mem- bers which doubled its size from the previous year. In order to attend convention everyone must participate in the fund-raising pro- jects. Among the pro- jects was a donut sale, operating the concession stand at home basketball and volleyball games, and sponsoring a talent show. The talent show was presented during the day for the stu- dent body and at night enabling the public to attend. With some of the money they raised, the club supported a candi- date for a state Beta Club office at conven- tion, which was held in Jackson in February. Approximately 90 mem- bers attended conven- tion. The fun had at convention was a re- ward for the long hours of study and work which Beta Club members spentin order to belong to the club. 82 Betas Enjoyed Convention Sponsors of the Beta Club are: TOP ROW- Andrea F0 , Randall Miller. Greg Denyer, Billy Lee. BOTTOM ROW- Officers of the Beta Club are: TOP ROW- Story, Secretary; Brenda Baldwin, Vice- Byrd Hillman, Parliamentarian; Danny PFESidENt. BOTTOM ROW- Doug Griffin, Story, President. MIDD LE ROW- Sharon Treasurer. Senior members are: TOP ROW-N. McKee, D. English, D. Owen. BOTTOM ROW-N. Rogers, Welch, C. Heddings, J. Stephenson, B. Rutrough, L. Reed, A. Campbell, 5. Yeager, 5. Thomson, K. Iverson, B. Baldwin. MIDDLE ROW-B. Carden, D. Story. P. Perry, P. Blakeney, G. Cox, L. Gilbert, K. Junior Members are: TOP ROW-B. Auger, P. BOTTOM ROW-B. Pritchett, J. Keister, T. Hall, McKinny, C. Jackson, S. O'Connor, L. Mestier, S. Story, C. Hayes, C. Luhrs, K. Wooten, A. A. Ishee, J. Rutherford, B. Hillman, D. Griffin, Sundstrom, V. League Sophomore members are: TOP ROW- K. Duke, J. Stephenson. BOTTOM ROW-M. Carpentier, L. Maier, A. Rutrough, C. Delong, D. Waggle, M. White, S. Puckett, P. Jacoby, F. Michaud, S. Pitalo, J. Daub, D. Leggett, W. Blacker, T. Marbury, C. Whittington, J. Bergstrom, C. Blades, D. Reynolds, F. Moreton, P. Williams, J. Bachman. 83 Choir Looked Forward PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT! This year not only brought Mrs. Sawyer back; it also brought a new year of striving hard for a superior rating, resulting in plenty of practice for the choir. After seven months of continuous practice, the choir looked forward to attending District Competition. Dietrict, an annual competitive event, includes participants from the various schools on the Gulf Coast. Several other groups from the choir per- formed throughout the year. The groups con sisted of the Spirit of '76, the Boys Quar- tet, and the Girls Sextet. These groups sang for conventions, clubs, and pageants held during the year. Being continuously busy throughout the school year, the choir held its annual spaghetti supper in the Spring. The profit received from the supper contributed to financing the trip to State Choral Festi- val. The Choir spent three days singing and participating in the program at the state festival . Mrs. Sawyer always kept the choir on its toes! Members of the Girl's Sextet are, FROM LEFT T0 Galloway, Jonncie Williams, Second Soprano; Cheryl RI'GHT: Lulu Ward, Gloria Lint, Soprano; Karen Murphey, Jill Schmelling, alto. 86 To State Festival CHOIR OFFICER S: u. to RJ Pres: Lulu Ward, Treas: Mike Sturgill, Rep: Joann Warth, Vice Pres: Clint Landrum, and Asst. Treas: Karen Galloway. Practice played a big part in the choir's skillful singing. Concerts, Choral Festivals, and Holiday Specials could not have been successful without the long hours of hard labor for BOYS QUARTET: BACK Rom Virgil Dunbar, Chris Hoover, WRONT the choir. Rom Mike Sturgill, Clay Joiner. l Resulted In Prefection '76 Showgroup iHabla Usted Espanol? O ., I OLE . This year the Spanish Club work- ed hard to purchase tapes for next year's Spanish classes. The club wanted to buy the tapes so the future Spanish classes will be able to un- derstand, learn, and speak the Spanish language better. The club sold doughnuts earlier in the year to make the money they needed for the contribution. The Spanish Club's purpose is to help students build an interest in, use, hear, and enjoy the Spanish language. This was done with the aid of films in Spanish, guest speakers, skits in Spanish dialogue, and Spanish games. The fiesta at the end of the school year was the reward for the Spanish Club's hard work and contributions. Under the leadership of Mrs. Hol- man, the Spanish Club had guest speakers, films, games, and skits. All of these were used to further the club members' interest and concept of the Spanish language. 90 Kim Wooten, president; Rick McCaslin, vice-president; Leslie Morange, secretary-treasurer. FIRST ROW: C. Whittington, S. Dockery, J. Anthony, C. Dickson, K. Wooten. SECOND ROW: M. Watts, A. Rutrough, W. Blacker, L. White, THIRD ROW: P. Williams, J. Bergstrom, D. Waggle, F. Moleton. FOURTH ROW: P. Jacoby, B. Robertson. FIRST ROW: L. Morange, B. Bond, S. Arrington, V. George, J. Warth. SECOND ROW: D. Heidleburg, E. Vaughn, C. Luhrs, M. Gottche, S. O'Connor, THIRD ROW: T. Forsberg, T. Meyer, 5. Achman, T. Skeleton, C. Jackson, FOURTH ROW: A. Saavedra, C. Davidson, S. Yeager, D. Lee, F. Moran, F. Davidson. 4 4 Sonny Nelson, vice-president; Bernie Snead, reporter. This year was a real change for the French Club. This was the club's first year to be affiliated with the National French Council. Through this council the French Club members sold French perfume to raise money to attend the statewide Foreign Language Fair in Jackson. Also, some of the club members toured the French Quarter in New Or- leans. Parlez vous Franciase? This year the French Club officers were Kathy Bellamy, treasurer; Meri- Ieigh Miner, secretary; Carole Luhrs, president; Joe Spencer, reporter; mg FIRST ROW: B. Snead, K. Duke, B. McKinzie, J. kett, R. Heims, D. Morris, FOURTH ROW: M. Carpen- Sessions. SECOND ROW: J. Poss, A. Albrecht, K. Kelly, tier, 5. Arrington, F. Michand, L. Albright, C. Bachman. J. Richey. THIRD ROW: C. Luhrs, M. Miner, S. Puc- 91 The traditional boys' class remained traditional! Mr. Emile Tiblier, teacher of Shop and sponsor of the Shop Club for many years, was still teaching his carpentry and wood- work trait to boys who were inter- ested enough to take the course. A small number of girls signed up for the class, but only one start- ed, then dropped it. So the tradi- tion remains, an all boys' class. When asked why some of the boys took the course, most replied it was an easy credit. Othere re- plied it could be the beginning to a future career. Mr. Tiblier demonstrating carpentry tips to his students. BACK ROW: Mark Stebly, Gary Platt, Darrell Casey, Archie Heidelburg, Barry Darnell, David Mohler, Philip Forch, Gary McMiller, Mr. Tiblier-Sponsor, James Reppentine, Joey Miller, Keith Brown, Mark Stone, Jeff Viatorl Mike Cienciensky. FRONT ROW: Shaun Riorden, Mike Payton, Melvin Smith, Howard Gallaway, Huffy Mayfield, Melvin Trotter, Don Mey- ers, Jeff Quinn, Steve Herman. Business Club . . . s3. f??? k Business Club members are: FRONT ROW: Sheila Reid- Vice President, Cheryl Beasley-Reporter. BACK ROW: Secretary, Mrs. Tremmel-Sponsor, Sharon Neirynck- Lynn Hansen, Becky Corey, Linda Maia, Leslie Hul- h Treasurer, Debbie Welch-President, Susan Thomson- lender, Silver Mason, Mark Brown, Lynn Masakowski. Afro-American Club . . . Establishment of a new club was the job of Mrs. Hanshaw and Mrs. Bacon. The club was the Afro . : American Club, and the job was complete when 54 members joined. Since the Club was late being formed, a picture was not available. Listed below are the members: Archie Heidelburg, Howard Gallaway, lCleophus Jackson, Curtis Miller, James McDonald, Lance Sinigal, Preston Miller, Aaron Gaines, James Shelby, Ricky Young, Larry Williams, Marie Cochan, Sandra Jesse, Tina Casey, Diane Heidelburg, Regina Joiner, Te- resa Jackson, Lenette Battle, Sandra Williams, Francine Mayfield, Darrell Casey, Katie Johnson, Gary Miller, Micheal Payton, Charles McMiller, Gary McMiller, Richard Williams, Janice Shelby, Cynthia Price, Charles McCullan, Charles Riles, Huffy Mayfield, Joe Sinigal, Dall Smith, Craig 1 Smith, Venesa Joiner, Ennis Roper, Troy Collins, 1 Melvin Smith, Darlene Jones, Sheila Freeman, Joe t Callaway, Joey Miller, Greg Newman, Josephine Mayfield, Raymond Ricard, Cora Straight, Collette Straight, Rodrick Thomas, Phillip Forch, Caroline t Hill, Marvin Trotter, Melvin Trotter, Herman Pay- Afro American Club Sponsors, Mrs. Hanshaw and ton. Mrs. Bacon. 95 For one it was the thrilling, terrifying first performance; for another it was the bittersweet final high school role. For each it was the panic-striken realization of weeks of rehearsal as they raced ner- vously to their places, aching to remem- ber cues, mannerisms, and pages of dialogue. Most found assurance in the half- hidden friend or parent gazing contented- ly on from the audience, that familiar face offering a Iife-line of seIf-confi- dence throughout the production. Now, as the once-full seats sit for- Iornly regimented in the auditorium's hollow darkness, voices echo across the shadowed stage. 3 FRONT ROW: Cindy Parker, Roxanne Gartman, Me- lanie Castle, Jane Creekmore, Leslie Moragne, Becky . Pitalo, Angel Caillavet, Carol Herrington, Lynn Masakowski. BACK ROW: Jennifer Bergstrom, Gina 96 Officers of the Drama Club are: Kathy Powell, Vice- President; Suzanne Richards, Treasurer; Kathy Heald, President; Kathy Bellamy, Reporter; Barbie Canaga, Secretary tnot showm. Baker, Licia Phelps, Carolyn Bachman, Susan Behymer, Robert Robinson, Renee Patch, Mike Kelley, Gail Arm- strong, Donna Kuntz, Gay Cox, Cheryl Beasley, Carole Luhrs. FRONT ROW: Tamela Gartman, Jackie Richey, Becky Brown, Willy Bullock, Al Lucky, Jay Anthony, Sean Endt, Kathleen Duke, Kelly Peterson, Tony Roll, Tracy O'Conner, Stig Marcussen, Alan Kilpatrick, Fred Moran, Maisch, Gail Waddell, Celeste Perry, Linda Kubitz. James Poss. BACK ROW: Cavin Bodouin, Butch McLaughlin, Mark As a sponsor, forming this year's Drama Club was often a restless rush for Miss Mullins. ON STAGE? Organizing the Debate Team was very challenging for Mrs. Gallaher. Acting, drama, and technical pro- cedures of the stage are interests which members of the Drama Club en- joyed. These interests contributed to the performances for the student body and parents. Some members were able to attend theatrical presentations and the Gulf Coast Drama Convention. They also participated in Homecoming activities. ACTION 97 DO I HEAR A SECOND TO THE MOTION? The 1976-77 Student Council was an organi- zation in MOTION! The organi- zation helped with student gov- ernment by running the polls for all elections. This included class officers, student council repre- sentatives, cheerleader tryouts, mock presidential elections, and both football and basketball homecoming court elections. They metduring homeroom each day trying to devise ways to raise and finagle money so it could be used for the betterment of the students and faculty of OSHS. They also had a sugges- tion box for any new ideas stu- dents may have had . President Danny Story presides over one of the many meetings held dur- The council attend ed a work- '9 homeroom eaCh day' shop at the University of Southern ' were also members of the Missis- sippi State Association of Stu- dent Councils and attended the annual convention held on April 2, at Murrah High School in Jackson, Mississippi. This year's president, Danny Story, said, In addition to these things, the council worked hard for the best interest of the stu- dents. Mississippi on October 7. They The Student Council donated a copying machine to the school for the students' use. The machine was placed in the library and operated by Mr. Saunders ahd Miss Mullins. 98 Sponsors and officers LEFT TO RIGHT Doug Griffin, mentarian; Miss Sloan sponsor; Bert Stephens, vice- parliamentarian; Mr. Ross, sponsor; Kim Wooten, sec- president. retary; Danny Story, president; Byrd Hillman, parlia- Student Council members: LEFT T0 RIGHT, TOW Tommy Walker, Danny Story, Freddie Triplett, Doug Griffin, Sarah Beaugez, Kevin Hindmarch, Suzanne Richards, Karen Galloway, Byrd Hillman, Susan Thom- son, Marc Shanteau, Kim Wooten, Harry Beaugez, Laurie White, Neva Rogers, Sharon Garbin, Jan Bar- nett, Pat Blakeney, Kathie English, Bert Stephens, Karen Spagnola, Teri Oakes, Beth Meaut. 99 Libraries Are For Everyone Examine Libraries'l was one of the many interesting bulletin boards put up by the Li- brary Club this year. There were many changes in the library, such as 1000 new books and many new magazines. There were also several new shelves added and the Li- brary Club accomplished the task of shelving and recording all of the new materials. In addition to the other articles, a new c0pier, used by both students and faculty, was do- nated by the Student Council to the school and placed in the library. The c0pier was a 'big help to those who needed materials COpied which could not be removed from the library. BACK ROW: Chris Hoover, John Switzer, Fain; reporter; not pictured: Laura Law- Silver Mason, Cindy Morris, FRONT ler, Phillip Burk, Jack Rutherford, Lynn ROW: Donna Lavigne; vic pres., Susan Hanson; sec. Behymer; pres. ., Thomas Weeks, Pattie 100 Mr. Dennis Illich, head of the D.O. JOb SBBkaS Learn program and sponsor of the club, helped . SkIIlS Of students branch out and discover their Employment talents and interests for future occupations. Students chose a variety of jobs. Many coast businesses hired D .0. students such as Jay Brug, National Supermarket; Lattie Byrd, Gulf Islands National Seashore; and Laura Tapp, Ocean Springs State Bank. lVlr. Illich has 22 students enrolled in D.O. Mr. Illich, sponsor. BACK ROW: Cathy Vossler, Teena Miller Pitts, Fran- Ronald Deal, Jimmy Edwards, FRONT ROW: Laura cine Mayfield, Sessie Cantrell, Pam Ramsey, Cheryl Tapp, Debbie DeGeorge, Donna Troney, Lattie Byrd, Sewell, Ronnie Reed, Philip Schroeder, Ken Ward, Bubba Balius, Jay Brug, Dawn Deal, Brad Maxwell. 101 Y-E-L-L Everybody Yell Pep Squad: BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Dina Padgett, Donna Bennett, Lavonne Chavis, 2nd ROW: Cindy Fox, Betty Blaylock, Kelly Leachman, Linda Lou Young, Annette Wallace, Kathleen Webb, Angela Wilson, Suz- Brenda McKenzie, Elizabeth Lewis, Jackie Richey. zanne Puckett, Jennifer Bergstrom, Sherri Shoemaker, Karen Albright, 3rd ROW: Debbie Marchitto, Susan lst ROW: Kathleen Duke, Cheryl Beasley, Kim Seidule, Behymer, Valerie Vargas, Linda Ward, Jana Sessions, Rhonda Seidule, Sharon Neirynck, Robin Teel. Laryngitis was a part of being a member of the Pep Squad. They really worked hard to prove that they were the best Pep Squad that had ever hit 0.5. High. Practices were every Tuesday and Thursday. The uniforms improved greatly. They wore tennis-type out- fits with megaphones on front and matching jackets with their names on back. To raise money for these uniforms, the Pep Squad had three doughnut sales and one bake sale resulting in a profit amounting to $350 .00. The cheerleaders really appreciated the help the Pep Squad gave them in leading cheers at the Pep Rallies. Sharon Neirynck, captain of the Pep Squad, said, I think that the PEP Squad showed a IOt 0f promise Pep Squad officers: BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: this year and they really had a lot of spirit. Fapti:tSPI1-aror; NeRirgnclle Cf-gagt: CheryKl ?:las- ey; s ieu .; o in ee; n ieu .: a een Squergefl Iwgfrivsighmaedrgizri ELF??? SE13 DUke; Mascots: Kim Seidule and Rhonda Seidule I o Squad. 102 BACK ROW LEFT T0 RIGHT: Sherri Shoemaker, Susan Yeager, Kim Wooten, Cindy James, Kathie English, Jo- JoAnne Gottsche worked hard in the office. Anne Gottsche, Kathy Miles, Robbin McNeil, Jan Bar- nett, Leslie Moragne, inot showni, Tammy Hall. Being an office girl is a privi- lege and a great responsibiiity. Taking up absentee lists is one of the many duties of the office girls. They also distribute absen- tee lists, type material for the secretaries, and file schedules. They worked very hard during their study hall period running errands, which was a big help to Mr. Da- vidson and the secretaries. Tammy Hall, an office girl, said, Being an office girl is not as easy as it looks. Sometimes it takes a great deal of patience. 103 Y-E-L-L Everybody Yell Pep Squad: BACK ROW LEFT T0 RIGHT: Dina Padgett, Donna Bennett, Lavonne Chavis, 2nd ROW: Cindy Fox, Betty Blaylock, Kelly Leachman, Linda Lou Young, Annette Wallace, Kathleen Webb, Angela Wilson, Suz- Brenda McKenzie, Elizabeth Lewis, Jackie Richey. zanne Puckett, Jennifer Bergstrom, Sherri Shoemaker, Karen Albright, 3rd ROW: Debbie Marchitto, Susan lst ROW: Kathleen Duke, Cheryl Beasley, Kim Seidule, Behymer, Valerie Vargas, Linda Ward, Jana Sessions, Rhonda Seidule, Sharon Neirynck, Robin Teel. Laryngitis was a part of being a member of the Pep Squad. They really worked hard to prove that they were the best Pep Squad that had ever hit 0 .5. High. Practices were every Tuesday and Thursday. The uniforms improved greatly. They wore tennis-type out- fits with megaphones on front and matching jackets with their names on back. To raise money for these uniforms, the Pep Squad had three doughnut sates and one bake sale resulting in a profit amounting to $350 .00. The cheerleaders really appreciated the help the Pep Squad gave them in leading cheers at the Pep Rallies. Sharon Neirynck, captain of the Pep Squad, said, I think that the Pep Squad ShOWEd a t0t 0t promise Pep Squad officers: BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: this year and they really had a lot of spirit.ll lCaptiztstw-aror; Nairsbmclgr; Cf-ZCagtL: CTWK' mas- ey; s ieu .; o in ee; n ieu .: a een Squggterael lwgfraiighmaedngbezri gigtletg fife Duke; Mascots: Kim Seidule and Rhonda Seidule ' o Squad. 102 BACK ROW LEFT T0 RIGHT: Sherri Shoemaker, Susan Yeager, Kim Wooten, Cindy James, Kathie English, Jo- JoAnne Gottsche worked hard in the office. Anne Gottsche, Kathy Miles, Robbin McNeil, Jan Bar- nett, Leslie Moragne, tnot showni, Tammy Hall. Being an office girl is a privi- lege and a great responsibility. Taking up absentee lists is one of the many duties of the office girls. They also distribute absen- tee lists, type material for the secretaries, and file schedules. They worked very hard during their study hall period running errands, which was a big help to Mr. Da- vidson and the secretaries. Tammy Hall, an office girl, said, 'iBeing an office girl is not as easy as it looks. Sometimes it takes a great deal of patience. 103 Lettermen Lead FOOTBALL LETTER- MEN: Pat Blakeney, Lori Kunz, Jan Bar- nett, Tommy Walker, Doug Griffin, Lee Simms, Eddie O'Connor, Byrd Hillman, Phil Frazier, Gary McMil- ler, Brad Bradford, Mike Irwin, Jay Hind- march, Jeff Stephens, Keith Brown, Alan Woods, Louis Gilbert, Danny Story, Marc Shanteau, Robert Hem- by, Robert Travis, ' L Steve Powell. 3h TENNIS LETTERMEN: FR ONT ROW; Carole Cornelius, Claire Cornelius, Bart Williams, Jamo Carter, NOT PICTURED; Judy Phillips. BASEBALL LETTERMEN: KNEELING; Doug Morrison, Bert Stephens, Jim Kenworthy, Brad Bradford, Byrd Hillman, NOT PICTURED; Le- roy Carroll, Marc Shanteau, Kevin Reiter, Tom- my Walker, Bob Harwood, Keith Brown. BAND LETTERMEN: FRONT ROW; Debbie Rivers, Kathy Byrd, Cindy Cox, Jori Phelps, Ricky Tennant, Jerry Dodge, Carol Herrington, Lynn Hanson, Ben Harris, Robert Thomp on, Phillip Perry, Cindy James, Lisa Norris, avin Bodouin, Bill Cleary, Steven Reiling, David Broome, Elmer Dodson. Greyhounds BASKETBALL LETTER- MEN: KNEELING; Tina Casey, Cora Straight, Col- lette Straight, Neva Rogers, Phillip Forch, Howard Gal- loway, Joe Sinigal, Phil- lip Perry, Donald Tillis, Huffy Mayfield, Melvin Smith, NOT PICTURED; Laurie Grosscup, Gay Cox, Rhodericht Thomas, Rob- ert Winborne, Steve Har- ris. TRACK LETTERMEN: KNEELING; Phil Frazier, Kelly Peterson, Kaysia Grosscup, Tina Casey, Steve Powell, STANDING; Howard Galloway, Donald Tillis, Mike Fleming, Paul Thielker, Jeff Stephens, Mike Irwin, Louis Gilbert, Doug Griffin, Danny Story, NOT PICTURED; Dawn Deal, Veronica Galloway, Francine May- field. The lettermen play an impor- tant role in the success of a team. Their contribution is a major part of the team effort. Without them, the team would not prosper as well. A Ietterman must be dedicated , enthusiastic, and energetic. The lettermen are usually the team leaders; therefore, they must set an example for the other players to follow. In order to letter in football, baseball, track and basketball, an athlete must participate in a major portion of all the games. The members of the tennis team earn their letters by competing on the A team. In band, a musi- cian must be a member of the Ocean Springs Marching Band for four years. Cheerleaders are re- quired to cheer for two years to earn a letter. So you see, the recognition lettermen receive is weIl-deserved. 105 vomqm muowqm mvo SPORTSI! In Webster's dic- tionary, sports is defined as games, especially those involving bodily exercise. But is that the only thing involved in sports? Sports is more than just play- ing a game. It is hard work, sore muscles, practice, dedication, sweat, patience, blood and many sacrifices. it requires that an athlete be more than just an aver- age student. He or she must attend all practices in addition to keep- ing up with school work. Athletes achieved a sense of well-being and self-respect through sports. Even if they. weren't the best around, they had the satisfaction of knowing the ef- fort was there. But not only athletes partici- pated in sports. The student body had an important role to play also. Teams and individuals needed the support and interest usually shown by students. Some sports suffered from lack of student sup- port, but still the athlete aimed for his goal--to contribute something to the Sportsworld at OSHS. ; 108 Pressure affects athletes in several different ways. I have butterflies, states Vickie Jordan, a basketball player. Be- fore the tip-Off I feel nervous, but the fans' cheering makes me want to give 15070! adds Pilktl Thomas. Jamo Carter 'on the tennis team says the pressure makes me nervous and I can't play my best. Kevin Reiter believes that pressure makes the baseball games more exciting because the fans and players can feel it. Caprice Helm, a member of the volleyball team feels pressure helps her to play bet- ter. When we play a good team it makes me try even harder. My stomach becomes a ball of knots and I can't relax because I worry about how well I am going to do, says Paul Thiel- ker. Paul runs the mile during track meets. Several members of the football team felt that pressure did not affect them as much because they were returning letter- men with several years experience. Byrd Hillman was one exception. When the game starts I feel a lot of pressure and start worrying about what everyone is going to do. Robert Hemby also felt the pres- sure. It makes me nervous and easily irritated. I never felt any pressure during tennis matches, but the pressure made me do better in football, observed Bart Wil- liams. Tommy Walker felt that the pressure in a baseball game made him'l get over- anxious and not do as well . Joanne Gottsche, on the girl's track team, felt the same way but she also thought it made her try harder. On the other hand, Philip Perry feels that in basketball pressure is the name of the game. lfl let the pressure get to me I wouldn't do as well. Laurie Grosscup drives in for an easy layup during after- noon practice. Bob Harwood, pitcher for the Greyhounds, pitches with winnihg style. Sports Put Atheletes- - In The Pressure Cooker No matter what the sport, athletes have to learn to cope with the pressure of huge crowds, unfamiliar gyms, a boy who has the reputation of Jimmy Conners, or an un- believably huge tackle. The pressures change each year along with their affect on performances. Being in the pressure cooker is one thing that made this year different from the rest. Caprice Helm sets one up for a teammate in volleyball action in the gym. Byrd Hillman, quarterbac k for the football team, practices hard for perfection. Basketball is very popular with students during Physical Education. l 109 FRONT ROW: Ennis Roper, David Reynolds, Jeff Stephens, Jeff Bruno, Byrd Hillman, Jay Hindmarch, Robert Farmer, Eddie Hornback, Tom Coleman, Mike Irwin, Gary McMil- Ier, Danny Story, Scooter Yates, Phil Frazier, Charles Perry, Richard Daniels, Steve Powell, Mike Fleming, Bobby Goins, Pat Byrd, Marc Shanteau, Tommy Walker, Burt Craig, Lee Simms, Freddie Triplett, Ed McCasson, Thom- as Miller, Kent Grizzard, Bart Williams, Doug Griffin, 1 WHIWHHHM Gary Hardin, Robert Travis, David Hebert, Mark Davis, Clint Hattaway, Eddie O'Connor, Richard Mohler, Paul Corley, Clint Ellis, Robert Hemby, David Muhger, Louis Gilbert, Brad Bradford, Mark Smith, David Illanne, Richard HOWeH, Hank Kuehn, Allan Woods, Johnny Jen- nings, Stig Marcussen, Randy Smith, Clayton Ellis, Keith Brown. 1 FootbaH Cheerleaders Inspired Greyhounds To Victory STANDING: Pat Blakeney, Beth Meaut, Sarah Beaugez, Sharon Garbin, Darlene Hosey, Laurie White, Jan Bar- Angel Caillavet, Lori Kunz, SITTING: Kelly McNab, nett. Greyhounds Are Supported What Is A Cheerleader? Trying out in the spring with your whole class's eyes piercing right through you. Learning to get along with others and work hard, work hard, work hard! ! 1! Working overtime by selling donuts and painting signs. Cheering with faith and loyalty for the GREYHOU NDS even when they lose. Being sweaty, beautiful , I happy, cheerfut, and tired all I at the same time. Being able to laugh and go on when you've just fallen on your face during a stunt. Always being proud that you were chosen to cheer for t t 't t t t t the GREYHOUNDS! Lori Kunz, Senior 112 100 Percent By Cheerleaders This year the football cheerlead- ers went to camp at Perkinston Jr. Col- lege. There they learned new stunts, cheers, chants, and skits. There were approximately 500 cheerleaders repre: senting forty-six Jr. High, High Schools, and Jr. Colleges. Our cheerleaders came home with five superior ribbons, one superstar ribbon, the sparkplug award twhich the cheer- leaders voted 0m, and an overall first place twhich the in- structors choseL FROM LEFT T0 RIGHT: Lori Kunz, Kelly McNab, Jan Barnett, Sarah Beaugez, Sharon Garbin, Angel Caillavet, Darlene Hosey, Laurie White, Beth Meaui, Pat Blakeney. 113 llTwo bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar; All for the GREYHOUNDS; Stand up and hollar! This cheer and many more could be heard on Fridays during footbali season. The student body was filled with pep and energy as the three classes com- peted with each other for the Spirit stick. Class meetings were held and signs were made to hang in the halls. Noise makers and posters were made to use during pep railies. That night, whether the game was at home or away , the students were faithfully there to support and cheer for their team. That is how it was on Fridays for a majority of the student body. But what about the rest of the week? And what about the rest of the student body? The footbali players, cheerlead- ers, band members, and pep squad worked diligently Monday through Thursday to make a successful finale for Friday. These students should be recognized for their time and effort which made pep rallies and football games enjoyable for the entirety of the stud ent body . School Spirit required the best effort of both. This is what made a successful football season at OSHS. 0 During the pep rallies, the classes joined to cheer the team to victory. The Student Body Helped Seniors Lori Kunz and. Gavin Bodouin show class spirit. Make Greyhound Spirit ! W The cheerleaders gave much needed support. The cheerleaders performed many stunts for pep rally activity. Homecoming and Spirit Week'l were most important! Everyone was full of spirit and excitement. During the week there were special days to eat tollipOps; to wear crazy socks; crazy hairdos; jeans, jerseys, and crazy hats; and to don the dress of the 50's. Homeroom doors and cars were decorated. Class meetings were held every night as the classes built their floats to enter in the parade Friday afternoon. Schooi v was dismissed early! At the game the homecoming court and queen were presented. Dinner and dancing were next on the agenda for many couples. It was a night to re- member! Sophomores showed constant spirit throughout the season. 115 Hounds Degrease Oilers The Greyhounds travelled to Heidel- berg for the season Opener with the pros- pect of a close, hard fought game, but returned with an impressive 50-6 vic- tory over the Heidelberg Oilers. The Greyhounds racked up 20 points in the first half and 30 in the second, with the only Oiler score coming from a 91 yard kick-off return only seconds after the Greyhounds second touchdown of the contest.rGary McMiller led the scoring for the Greyhounds with three touch- downs and 53 yards rushing. A Byrd Hillman pass to Robert Farmer, a Farmer 38 yard return of a pass interception, fourth quarter runs by Byrd Hillman and Lee Simms, and several extra point con- versions earned the Greyhounds their total of 50 points. 0.3. ....................... 50 Heidelberg ..................... 6 Tackle Robert Hemby blocks a Heidelberg defender. 6 , Scooter Yates, Clint Hattaway, and Ennis Roper hustle down field for the Greyhounds on punt coverage. Hounds Swat Jackets OS 16 st. 'Ma'rtin' ......................................... 6 On St. Martin's home turf the Grey- hounds battled out a 16-6 win over arch- rival St. MartinYeIlowJackets. The game was a O-O-battle until late in the second quarter when Byrd Hillman kick- ed a 26 yard field goal for a 3-0 Grey- hound lead at half time. Late in the third quarter a St. Martin interception set up a score with the Yellow Jackets taking a 6-3 lead. Six plays later, af- ter the St. Martin kick-off, Richard Daniels made a 43 yard touchdown run, and Hillman converted for a 10-6 Grey- hound lead. Senior halfback Steve Byrd Hillman is downed by Yellow Jacket defenders on the Powell scored the final touchdown in St. Martin 10 yard line. the final seconds of the fourth quarter to give the Greyhounds their 16-6 victory. Halfback Steve Powall carries around the left end for good yardage. 0.S. recovers a St. Martin fumble at midfield. 117 118 Longbeach Prevails Ocean Springs suffered their first loss of the season against the Long Beach Bearcats. The Greyhounds appeared over confident in the first half as they spotted the Bearcats a 20-0 lead. The Bearcat scores came as a result of a long drive, a recovered fumble, and a blocked punt. Then the Greyhounds only score of the first half came on a two yard run by quarterback Byrd Hillman. At this point, the score stood at 20-8. The third quarter was scoreless as neither team seemed able to move the ball. The Greyhounds got on the board in the fourth quarter with a 42 yard pass from Hill- man to Farmer. The score was 20-16 and it remained that way to the end of the game. O.S . had a chance to win after recovering a fumble at the Long Beach 31, only to fumble it back and end the game. O.S. ....................... 16 Long Beach ................... 20 Robert Farmer successfully evades a Long Beach tack- ler following a good block by G. McMiller. Louis Gilbert moves in to assist Philip Frazier tack- ie a Long Beach runner. The play was very unsuc- cessful for the Bearcats. 0.3. Defeats Red Rebels The Greyhounds bounced back with a hard- fought 9-6 victory over the Harrison Central Red Rebels. The Greyhounds were the first to score. The score came on a two yard run by halfback Steve Powell . The P .A.T. was missed by Hillman and the score was 6-0. Harrison Centralts score came in the third period on a long drive. The P.A.T. was missed and the score stood at 6-6 . It looked as though the game would go into overtime as neither team could move the ball. The Red Rebels elected to go for a first down in the fourth quarter but were stOpped and thrown for a loss. Robert Farmer 0f the Greyhounds, made a great catch to give the Hounds a field goal position. With no time left on the clock, Byrd Hillman kicked a 28 yard field goal and the final score was 9-6 in favor of the Greyhounds. 0.8. ............................ 9 a Harrison Central ................... 6 Gary McMiHer puts a good move on to gain extra yardage. Coach Pepper tries to get a point across in the closing seconds in the Harrison Central game. 119 120 Greyhounds Scalp Warriors Ocean Springs ,earned its fourth victory of the season with a win from out-of-state Amite, Louisiana. The Greyhounds scored twice in the first period on a four-yard run by Robert Farmer and on a 75 yard punt return also by Farmer. The Warriors could score only once after getting the ball on the ten yard line caused by a bad Greyhound snap on a punt. In the third quarter, Gary Mc- lVIiller capped a 45 yard drive with a four-yard touchdown run. Amite then scored on a 25 yard, off-tackle play following their frive from their own 39 yard me. The Greyhound defense Sthped a tough fPUVth quarter Hound defense of Freddie Triplett MBT, Paul Corley i72i, Clint Hat- derE by the WEII'I'IOFS to hang on taway i69i, and Brad Bradford GD, stop an Amite runner. and win 18-12. RobOrt Farmer starts on his touchdown run with Brad Brad- Byrd Hillman runs a bootleg around left end. ford and Allen Woods blocking for him. Hounds Suffer Second Defeat Robert Farmer receives a Byrd Hillman pass for good yardage. WHO G h d 11 O m rey ouns ................... Braves ................. t ..... 20 I, The Greyhounds suffered their second defeat of the season ' against South Jones. This dropped the Hounds record to 4-2. t' South Jones scored first with an 80 yard drive. After missing M two field goals, Byrd Hillman kicked one through making the score 7-3. South Jones then scored two more toucthWns to lead 20-3 at the half. Neither team was able to score in the third quarter, but Ocean Springs made a touchdown on a four yard Quarterback keeper in the fourth quarter. The game ended with the Hounds on the Braves' one yard line. The final score was 20-11 in favor of the South Jones Braves. 5s Jay Hindmarch tackles a back with Steve Powell coming to help. Hounds Suffer Sour Oceari Springs ................ 12 George County ................ 48 Ocean Springs suffered a sour defeat in their Homecoming G. C. contest to the George County Rebels. George County scored first in the contest late in the first quarter and twice again in the second quarter to take a 21-0 Rebel lead at halftime. The second half proved little better, if any, for the Greyhounds as George County scored twice in the third quarter to make the score 34-0. Ocean Springs finally got on the scoreboard with an 80 yard fourth quarter drive capped by a 26 yard Eddie Hornback pass to Ennis Roper. George County came right back to make the score 41-6. Seventeen seconds later quarterback Eddie Horn- back hit an 80-yard TD bomb to Jeff Stephens. With only two minutes re- maining, George County drove 72 yards for a TD making the final score 48 to 1 2 Mike Irwin and Brad Bradford converge on a George County ' fumble. 0 Phil Frazier, Marc Shanteau, Mark Davis and Jay Hindmarch pursue a George County runner. 122 i; 48-12 Homecoming Defeat Brad Bradford sweeps around the right end. Steve Powell and Eddie Hornback react to a Rebel re- ceiver. 123 124 Hounds Receive Third Straight Defeat A fourth quarter rally fell short for the Greyhounds and they suffered their third straight loss at the hands of the Stone County Tomcats. The 10-6 loss to Stone County was the second heart- breaking defeat in as many years from the Wiggins team. Last year the Hounds suffered a 10-9 heartbreaker. Stone County scored first on a 41- yard jaunt by Mike Fountain. A few minutes later in the first quarter, Jim Price of Stone County booted a 47-yard field goal behind a strong wind. In the second quarter, Gary McMiller scored for the Greyhounds on a one-yard run, capping a 24-yard drive. The extra point try failed, and the score was 10- 6 at halftime. The remainder of the game was a de- fensive battle with the Greyhounds de- fense giving one of its best performances of the season. The Tomcats threatened to score several times in the second half, but the Hound defense refused to break. The Greyhound offense could never create any real threat in the second half, and the game ended with the score 10-6. Ocean Springs ................. 6 Stone County ................. 10 Gary McMiller dives over and the Greyhounds score. Hounds End Season 0n Winning Note The Ocean Springs Greyhounds ended their season on a winning note by soundly defeating the hapless Bay High Tigers 33-0. It was also the last game of the season for Bay High, which finished 0-10. The win boosted Ocean Springs 0 over the .500 mark at 5-4. The win also insured Coach Hugh Pepper of never having a losing season in 14 years as head coach of the Greyhounds. The Greyhound's last game with the Poplarville Hornets was canceled when a conflict of schedules arose. Although the Greyhounds had their ups and downs, they ended the season in the same way they opened it. The Hounds unveiled their first shutout of the season, while limiting the Tiger of- fense to only 28 total yards. The Hounds led 20-0 at halftime. Gary MclVliHer scored first on a two-yard plunge. Eddie Hornback scored on an eight-yard run, and Byrd Hillman threw an eleven-yard TD pass to Jeff Stephens to cap the first half scoring. In the second half, senior Brad Bradford climaxed a 69-yard march with an 8-yard run to make the score 26-0. With four minutes remaining in the game, junior Mark Smith rolled over from the two for the final TD of the 1976 sea- son. Mark Davis booted his third extra point of the evening, and the final score was 33-0. Laurie White, Sophomore Sharon Garbin, Junior defense as bodies fly everywhere. Ocean Springs ................ 30 Bay High ..................... 0 Hornback throws one of the few passes of the game. 125 W Team Has Rough Season. Claire Cornelius hurries out of bounds 1 to save the ball. 1 Members of the A'I team - FROM ROW: Kathleen Duke, Judy Phillips, LEFT T0 RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Ca- Kaysia Grosscup, and Carmen De 1 price Helm. SECOND ROW: Claire Jesus. ' Cornelius and Tracy Clifton. THIRD I OPPONENT Gulfport East D Iberville Our Ladies Acadamy Gulfport High Longbeach Gulfport East D'Iberville Gulfport High Our Ladies Acadamy Longbeach District Tournament Caprice Helm gets ready to serve during practice 6th period. 0 126 lBl Team Shines OPPONENT 0.5. Gulfport East Won D'Iberville Won Gulfport High Lost Our Ladies Acadamy Won Longbeach Won Gulfport East Won D'Iberville Won Gulfport High Won FIRST ROW: Anna Saavedra, Teri Oaks, Sandra Gifford, Debbie Owens, and 8:242:25: Acadamy mg: and Linda Ward. SEC 0ND ROW: Tracy Tony Roll. Maisch. THIRD ROW: Kelly Peterson, Mental attitudes played an important part in all the volleyball games. Making a mistake once wasn't suppose to upset the whole game. The play ers were told to concentrate on the current play instead of the mistakes which had y. been made in the past. But forgetting about ' the one mistake seemed to be a difficult task to accomplish. Coach Dickens committed, llThe 1976 volleyball team has been a compe- titive group. They worked hard in practice as well as in each of our games. It takes courage and dedication to play any sport, and I think our young ladies exhibited both of these char- acteristics. I'm proud of having been a part of this year's club. The 'Al team had another tough season this year. They were competing against some rough teams, but they gave many of them a good game. Quite a few times the 'Al team lost by only a few points. Kaysia Grosscup made Gulf Coast Confer- ence during the District Tournament. Kaysia commented, I was really exicted and happy that I made it, but I feel that everyone did a During practice, Carmen De Jesus jumps up high to hit great job this year and worked really hard . the ball over. 127 Lob, volley, serve, footfault, ace, back- hand, and overhead smash - unless you are familiar with tennis these terms probably have no meaning. But to the tennis team they were everyday words. The team started practicing in late February. They got in shape during two-hour long practices everyday. A total of eighteen people made the team. These were broken down into an A and B team. Tennis is the only sport at school where boys and girls compete on the same team. Five A and five B team matches are played at each meet: Boy's singles, Girl's singles, Boy's and Girl's doubles, and mixed doubles. One point is scored for each win- ning match for the over-all score. Under the direction of Coach Greg Den- yer the HA team finished with a 500 sea- son and the IB team finished with a 600 season. Maynard tBudt Bellemy and Rhonda Balius took Gulf Coast Conference singles titles as the season ended in March. Coach Denyer said that tennis is one of the sports where any size kid can compete. Its great for physical and mental buildup. We have a lot of fun and work in the process. in Bay High Moss Point Notre Dame 8t Sacred Heart St. Stanislaus St. John Bay High Pass Christian Gulfport East Pascagoula Scared Heart Long Beach Coast Episcopal Gulfport High NNNHWWHWHUHN-h' 0 1 2 4 0 4 2 4 2 2 4 3 3 3 Winning a majority of her matches and ending up Conference Champ was Rhonda Balius. Bud Bellemy, a newcomer to the game of tennis, took boy's singles Conference title in '76. 128 1976 Tennis Team Ties J Participating as half of the boy's and girl's doubles team, Tom Sikora and Claire Cornelius took time to prepare for an upcoming match. 11He For Conference BUB BELL EEALTY f; Players: FRONT ROW- Rhonda Balius, Neva Rogers, Laurie Grosscup, Carole Cornelius, Claire Cornelius, BACK ROW- Judy Phillips, Scott Harrington, Al Lucky, Jamo Carter, Marty Wagnor, Lynn Saunier. A Team Boy's singles - Bud Bellemy Girl's singles - Rhonda Balius Boy's doubles - Tom Sikora, Jamo Carter Girl's doubles - Judy Phillips, Claire Cornelius Mixed doubles - Bart Williams, Carol Cornelius B Team Boy's singles - Bubba Balius Girl's singles - Betsy Broome Boy's doubles - Greg Mosely, Marty Wagnor Girl's doubles - Neva Rogers, Laurie Grosscup Mixed doubles - Scott Harrington, Lynn Saunier Reserves - Al Lucky, Don Myers 129 Track Team Captures Title W Ma. LEFT T0 RIGHT: FRONT ROW: JOh . Gray, Doug Q'if- Howell, Jeff Stephens, Mike Irwin, Danny Story, Mike fin, Donald Wilson, Terry Delcu-ze, Bull Carde-n, Ph-ll Fleming, Louis Gilbert. Bob Auger, Howard Galloway, Frazier, Jay Hindmarch. 2nd ROW: Gary Hardin, Richard Donald Tillis, Steve Powell, Paul Thielker. Louis Gilbert hands off baton to Doug Griffin in mile relay. 130 With a look of anticipation, Louis Gilbert clears the hurdles while moving on to another first place award. From the first day of practice until the last, the runners had one thought on their mind--to win the conference title. Though often entered in meets against superior teanl15, the Hounds worked hard toward their goa . Each day after school the tracksters ran to get in shape. Then they Split into two groups: the sprinters and the long distance runners. The sprinters practiced baton hand- offs, were timed in their races, and ran sprints to get faster. The long distance runners ran iaps and 300 yard sprints, al- ways trying to get more endurance. Doing your best is part of the work in re- lays, as John Gray shows us. 131 132 Track Tean1 Races To Victory And GuH Coast Conference Showing his expert skills, Donald Tillis placed second in the high jump. In winning the conference track meet, 0.5. had many first place finishes. They were: Terry Delcuze, 440 yard dash; Donald Tillis, pole vault; Bill Garden, 880 yard run; Steve Powell, shotput. Other tracksters to place were Howard Galloway, 220 yard dash; 2nd; Paul Theilker, mile run, 2nd; Donald Wilson, mile run, 3rd; Donald Tillis, high jump, 2nd; Louis Gil- bert, 120 high hurdles, 2nd; Jeff Stephens, 120 high hurdles, 3rd, 180 low hurdles, 2nd; and Kenny Couch, discus, 4th. Ocean Springs also had relays to place. The 440 yard relay tlrwin, Frazier, Del- cuze, Gallowayl placed third. The 880 yard relay lFrazier, Powell, Irwin, Gallowayl won third also. The mile relay lDelcuze, Gilbert, Griffin, Storyl captured 2nd. For all of the team except Donald Tillis the District Vlll Track Meet was the last of the year. Donald, although hampered by a bad ankle, still manag ed to place 3rd and go on to the South State Championships where he placed 6th. . Setting the pace for the mile race, Paul Thielker ran for second place ribbon. Coach Wells' face portrays the concentration it took to build a winning team. Showing the technique used for throwing the shot put, Steve Powell placed first in the conference. Heading the 440 yard relay, Mike Irwin had a quick start. 133 Track Team Gains Experience BACK ROW: Kaysia Grosscup, Tina Casey, and shown: Dawn Deal, Sam Underwood, and Francine Kelly Peterson. FRONT ROW: Carole Luhrs mgr., Mayfield. Veronica Galloway, and Marie Cochran mgr. Not Meets Placed Moss Point Relays 4th Biloxi Relays 4th 1 D'Iberville Invitational 3rd 0.5. Invitational 3rd . 0.5. Invitational 4th Gulf Coast Conference Meet 4th District 8 Qualifying Meet 3rd Gulfport Invitational 4th Q a Veronica Gllloway runs With tough competition in the 100 yard . dash. 134 Last year's spring months brought 25 girls out to the stadium for prac- tice. DeSpite sometimes muddy condi- tions, practice went on daily. Towards the end of the season, though, there were only about eight giris who re- mained. These were the girls with in- terest, strength, and stamina necessary for the team. Coach Perry Wheat was very pleased with their season's per- formance and with the girls on the team. Coach Wheat commented, These girls represented the 0.5 . track pro- gram and the Gulf Coast Conference very well . Although they did not finish in first place, they ran in the best of competition, competing in many meets against Big 8 schools and many ath- letes that qualified for state finals. At the '76 banquet Sam Underwood was awarded Most Valuable Runner of the team. She came in second at con- ference in the baseball throw. Kelly Peterson was also awarded with a tro- phy for Most Improved. Kelly ex- claimed, I was really surprised! Events in which the girls partici- pated were: Baseball throw-Sam Und erwood Broad jump-Tina Casey High jump-Sam Underwood 8: Kaysia Grosscup 50 yard dash-Dawn Deal 75 yard dash-Tina Casey 100 yard dash-Veronica Galioway 440 yard dash-Veronica Galloway 200 yard relay-Kelly Peterson, Kay- sia Grosscup, Francine Mayfield, 84 Dawn Deal 300 yard relay-Tina Casey, Kaysia Grosscup, Kelly Peterson, 8L Dawn Deal 440 yard relay-Veronica Galloway, Sam Underwood, Kaysia Gross- cup, 84 Tina Casey. 135 Fearless Hounds Donlt Bat- Under the leadership of first year coach Steve Tomaszewski , the Ocean Springs Baseball Team turned in a respectable 11-11 record. Coach Tomaszewski said about the 1976 season, I was very pleased with the team. They did really well considering the competition. We played Big 8 and District along with conference ac- tion. I said before the season that we would play .500 ball, and we did just that.'l The 1976 team probably had the toughest schedule that an Ocean Springs team has ever had . They played Pascagoula, Moss Point, Gulfport East and several Led by Vicki League, Cappie Helm and Kathy Heald, the feW, but other teams. Like all teams, very vocal, Greyhound baseball fans made their presence known. Ocean Springs had letdowns, but as a whole played very well. They lost six games by one run and could have won them with a few key hits and plays. Coming from Delta State to Ocean Springs was a big step for Steve Tomaszewski. When asked how he liked his first year at Ocean Springs, Coach Tomaszew- ski replied, I enjoyed coaching in Ocean Springs this year. I was anxious to see what I could do by myself and how the boys would re- spond to me. I like coaching and would not trade it for anything else. I'm looking for great things out of Ocean Springs Baseball in the future.'l Bert Stephens puts the tag on Jim Kenworthy as he slides head-first into second base. 136 An Eye During 1976 Season Bob Harwood strains as he fires a high hard one. Jim Kenworthy shows off his ace hitting style. While showing the proper concentration needed to play baseball, Tommy Walker lays one down the first base line. 137 l Fearless Hounds Don't Bat- Under the leadership of first year coach Steve Tomaszewski , the Ocean Springs Baseball Team turned in a respectable 11-11 record. Coach Tomaszewski said about the 1976 season, I was very pleased with the team. They did really well considering the competition. We played Big 8 and District along with conference ac- tion. I said before the season that we would play .500 ball, and we did just that.'l The 1976 team probably had the toughest schedule that an Ocean Springs team has ever had. They played Pascagoula, Moss Point, GUlprl'l'. East and several Led by Vicki League, Cappie Helm and Kathy Heald, the few, but other teams. Like all teams, very vocall Greyhound baseball fans made their presence known. Ocean Springs had Ietdowns, but as a whole played very well. They lost six games by one run and could have won them with a few key hits and plays. Coming from Delta State to Ocean Springs was a big step for Steve Tomaszewski. When asked how he liked his first year at Ocean Springs, Coach Tomaszew- ski replied, I enjoyed coaching in Ocean Springs this year. I was anxious to see what I could do by myself and how the boys would re- spond to me. I like coaching and would not trade it for anything else. I'm looking for great things out of Ocean Springs Baseball in the future. Bert Stephens puts the tag on Jim Kenworthy as he slides head-first into second base. 136 HAn Eye During 1976 Season Bob Harwood strains as he fires a high hard one. Jim Kenworthy shows off his ace hitting style. While showing the proper concentration needed to play baseball, Tommy Walker lays one down the first base line. 137 The Ocean Springs basebaH team had many outstanding indi- vidual performances as well as team performances. The Most Valuable Player elected by the players was Ricky Hebert. He- bert served as the team leader on and off the field. The Most Val- uable Pitcher was Jimmy Ramer. He won 6 games and lost 4, pitched a one hitter and three shutouts. Louis Meaut was the Leading Hitter for the Grey- hounds. He batted .338 with five home runs. Most of the Greyhound base- ball players thought that they had a very fine year. When asked how they felt about the 1976 season, they replied: Bert Stephens: Coach Tomas- zewski did a good job molding us into a respectable team. Byrd Hillman: From my ob- servations on the bench, this year's team was one of the best yet. With experienced players returning, we should have a better one next year. Doug Morrison: llWe were cap- abte of being one of the best teams on the coast Even though1 the fans of the 0.8. Baseball Team were few, they were very vocal and gave the team a lot of support. Some of the team's supporters said of the Greyhounds: Lisa Norris: More people should come to the games and support the baseball team. Kathie English: I loved going to the baseball games be- cause the players fought to win no matter what. As a whole, the Ocean Springs Baseball Team did very well in 1976. They worked hard, played the best they could and had a very fine season. 138 Greyhounds SHde Making the All Bay Area Team signifies that a player is one of the best twelve players from Ocean Springs, St. Martin, Vancleave, and D'Iberville. Members from Ocean Springs are; FROM LEFT T0 RIGHT: Tommy Walker, Jim Kenworthy, Louis Meaut, and Jimmy Ramer. , '1' QCElg' r SPRWG'S'M ' SP ' t r O$ P4. 1,; $E4 $1,, ,4 QCEAQ Q - I , f smww 59m $54!; g SPRINWJ The players from Ocean Springs making the All Gulf Coast Conference Team are: Bert Stephens, Honorable Mention; Jim Kenworthy and Tim McGillivray, All Conference; Bob Harwood and Tommy Walker, Honorable Mention. Not pictured are Jimmy Ramer and Louis Meaut, All Conference; and Ricky Hebert, Honorable Mention. o y Into Respectability oazmoumsu The 1976 Ocean Springs Baseball Team consists of: BACK ROW: Jimmy Ramer, Billy Walk- er, Ricky Hebert, Louis Meaut, Jim Kenworthy, Brad Bradford, Marc Shan- teau, Bert Stephens, Keith Brown, Mgr., Doug Morrison, Coach Tomaszewski FRONT ROW: Rocky Wood, Tim McGil- livray, Tommy Walk- er, Bob Harwood. 1976 OCEAN SPRINGS BASEBALL STATISTICS HITTING SUMMARY W-L . . ; Player AB H RBI HR AVG. 10-11 0. S 1 Jackson Wlngfleld 2 Louis Meaut 68 23 22 6 .338 10-21 0 .S 1 Jackson Wingfleld 5 Jim KeHWOrthy 66 22 14 1 .333 10-31 0. S 2 Jackson Callaway 3 Bert Stephens 69 22 3 0 .318 11-31 0. S 11 0.L.-V. 2 Tommy Walker 60 19 12 2 .317 12-31 0. S 8 Harrison Central 0+ Tim McGillivray 64 19 24 3 .297 12-41 0. S 6 Gulfpol't E35? 7 Byrd Hillman 21 6 6 1 .286 13-41 0-5 3 Bay St. LOUIS 0+ Doug Morrison 21 6 3 O .286 14-41 0. S 4 Long Beach 0+ Brad Bradford 54 15 9 0 .278 14-51 0 S 10 George gounty 11191++ 3 Bob Harwood 65 18 8 o .277 15-51 0 5.9 st. Martin 2++ L Ricky Hebert 49 13 14 2 .265 15-61 0 S- 3 Pascagoyla 13++ 3 Jimmy Ramer 53 14 4 0 .264 16-61 0. S. 17 Moss Pomt 4++ OSHS TOTA LS 625 181 118 15 .290 E6-7E 8. g : sGteo'E'AgetQOunty 131:4- E 1 2 5 3 .213 ' 7-7 . ar In ; OPP TOTA LS 574 2 6 17-81 0.5 2 Pascagoula 5++ 6 18-81 0. s 10 Moss Point 4++ E Pla er PITCHGING SVUMMQRY PCT ERA 18-91 0. S. 5 d'IberviEIe 6 '- Jimym Ramer 11 6 4 600 2.05 19-91 0. S. 9 St. Stanislaus 6 3 Bob Hyamood 9 4 2 .666 2 49 19-101 0.5. 5 Stone County 6+ 2 D M f'SOH 6 1 3 .250 3.32 110-101 0.5.15 Bay St. LOUIS 2 E 0U? 0' ' ' ' 2 111-101 0. s. 14 Gulfport 4 . Louls Meaut 6 O 2 .000 5.4 311 111 O S 4 St Stanisla s 16 E OSHS TOTA L5 34 11 11 .500 2.46 - ' u E opp TOTALS 37 11 11 500 4 29 +GU LF COAST CONF. GAME ++DISTRICT VII GAME 139 Out of class time is indispen- sable to every student. Each stu- dent has a different way of relax- ing and using his spare time. Con- trary to the belief that school sponsored sports were the only 'ones around, many students played various off-campus sports after 3:30 on weekdays and weekends. Some participated in organized sports, such as the Y. lVI.C.A. swim team, city league soccer, basketball and softball. Others preferred games played with a few friends-golfing at Marsh Islands, St. Andrews, or Gulf Hills; play- ing basketball at the playground; a quick game of tennis at Treasure Oaks or at the City Courts; swim- ming at the pools; and fishing in the Gulf.Whichever sport the stu- dent chose for participation, he chose it for his enjoyment. Tim Jacoby, like many O.S. students, enjoy's swimming. 140 The Games Kevin Reiter and Jim Kenworthy spent much of their spare time playing basebal I. 0 David Aultman and Greg Marbury shoot a game of pool. People Play WNW; v: MKM xxxu w ' ' Greg Marbury spent much of his leisure time fishing. Doug Griffin enjoys riding his motorcycle in the dirt. 141 Out of class time is indispen- sable to every student. Each stu- dent has a different way of relax- ing and using his spare time. Con- trary to the belief that school sponsored sports were the only 'ones around, many students played various off-campus sports after 3:30 on weekdays and weekends. Some participated in organized sports, such as the Y. lVI.C.A. swim team, city league soccer, basketball and softball. Others preferred games played with a few friends-golfing at Marsh Islands, St. Andrews, or Gulf Hills; play- ing basketball at the playground; a quick game of tennis at Treasure Oaks or at the City Courts; swim- ming at the pools; and fishing in the Gulf.Whichever sport the stu- dent chose for participation, he chose it for his enjoyment. Tim Jacoby, like many O.S. students, enjoy's swimming. 140 The Games Kevin Reiter and Jim Kenworthy spent much of their spare time playing basebal I. 0 David Aultman and Greg Marbury shoot a game of pool. Peopie Play Greg Marbury spent much of his leisure time fishing. Doug Griffin enjoys riding his motorcycle in the dirt. 141 With SPIRIT as their trad emark, the BASKETBALL CHEER- LEADERS spurred the cag ers on to an outstand- ing season. While attending NCA Cheerleader Camp, June 14-19 , at Perkinston Junior CoHege, they re- ceived four superior rib- bons and two spirit sticks. The Outstanding Squad Award and the NCA spirit stick were presented to them. 142 1976 BasketbaH Kaysia Grosscup, Senior Charlene Hosey, Junior -77 Cheerleaders The other cheerlead- er squads selected them to receive the Sparkplug Award for superior cheer- ing ability, Spirit, and friendliness. Cheering for A team, 'tB'l team, and Girls' team games all in one night was exhausting, but the Basketball Cheer- lead ers agreed that th ere was nothing they would rather do. Karen Spagnola, Soph. Gay Cox, Capt. 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The girls lost a hard fought game 31- 38 while the B-team had an impressive 87- 33 victory. The varsity opened with action against Gulfport. Although they were within two points at the end of the half, the Commodores outscored them in the third quarter and then held on to win 101-81. The girls lost 35- 38 as well as the B-team 63-82. At Poplarville, the varsity won in an impressive 97-64 win. The girls lost another close game 32-44. At George County, the boys lost 54-65 and were evidently down. The girls lost 19-75. After the first couple of weeks the varsity was 1-2, the girls were 0-4, and the B-team was 1-1. 10 C. Straight drives in to score in action against Gulfport. Hounds Show Spirit. ' Philip Forch shoots one high up over a Gulfport player. Joey Miller jumps high on the opening tipoff. r ' In First Few Games Laurie Grosscup comes down with the rebound. Cheerleaders show spirit and pride in everything they do for the team. 147 148 The boys won their first tournament at St. Martin. In their first game they defeated St. Martin 78-61. Philip Forch was high scorer with 25 points. In the finals the cagers defeated Van- cleave 63-60. Forch led again with 17 points and Huffy Mayfield added 16. The girls won their first game by de- feating St. Martin 40-37. Laurie Grosscup and Regina Joiner each had 10 points with CoIIette Straight and Lori Reed netting eight a piece. They lost the next night to D'Iberville 72- 22. Laurie Grosscup again led with 8 and Vanessa Joiner tOSSEd in 6. The boys posted a win over visiting Long Beach with a score of 79- 73. Donald Tillis and Robert Winborne each scored 25 and 24 points respec- tively. In the girls game, Long Beach was the victor by a 48-24 margin. On Homecoming night the boys and girIs triumphed over St. Martin. The boy cagers racked up 86 points to St. Martin's 66. The girls outscored St. Martin 25-21. The leading scorers were DonaId Tillis and Philip Forch getting 15 a piece followed by Howard Galloway with 14 and Robert Winborne with 13. The girls were led by Laurie Grosscup's 11 points and Neva RogersI eight. Hard Practices Earn- Robert Winborne awaits the tip off while Joey Miller jumps. C Scott Nettles ties the ball up for a jump baII. Tourney Victory 3, x A The Greyhounds loosen up with pregame warm-up drills. Philip Forch brings the ball down court. Howard Galloway attempts to block a shot. 149 150 The Ocean Springs Greyhound cagers travelIed to D'Iberville to beat the War- riors 85 to 65. Robert Winborne was the high point scorer with a total of 17 points, foliowed close by Chuck McMiller with a totai of 16 points. The girls basketbaH team was beaten by Dilberville 81 to 29. The girls scoring was led by Laurie Gross- cup, who scored a total of 10 points. She was followed by Regina Joiner who scored 6 points. The Greyhounds next travelled to Bay High where they beat the Tigers 79 to 66. Phillip Forch led the scoring for the Hounds. Forch racked up 33 points and was followed by Robert Winborne with 16 points. The girls basketball team lost to Bay St. Louis. Laurie Grosscup led the scoring with 18 points and Regina Joiner followed with 10 points. Cagers Str'ived To Win A Tina Casey defends the basket for the girls basketball team. Robert Winborne attempts to block an oppenent's shot. The Greyhound cagers beat D'Iberville 66 to 59 in their first contest of the Van- cleave Tournament. The team was led by Robert Winborne who totaled 18 points. He was assisted by Chuck McMiller who scored 14 points. The Hounds went on to lose to Vancleave in the finals 99 to 85. Donald Tillis ied the team in scoring with 15 points. He was followed close by Winborne who totaled 11 points. The girls lost their first contest in the Vancleave Tournament to Vancleave 55 to 33. The girls scoring was led by Laurie Grosscup with 10 points and Regina Joiner with 8 points. ,a. Donal Leggett attempts to guard the goal for the boys' B team. Neva Rogers jumps high over her opponent to control the tip-off. Phillip Forch shoots over a defender. 03d 31dOEld 31d03d El PLE PEOPLE PEOIE LE PEOF People made this school year different. From the administration on down the line, people affected students every minute of every day. Classmates learned to improve relationships with one another. Teachers and students continued the learning process. The admin- istration strived to better the aca- demic opportunities available to students. Everyone was needed to make the school function as it . should. What would the year have been without the presence of all these people? Students learned from day to day that when people related to one another, life wastenriched and school could continue to serve its purpose. We Ve made itI Congratulations? l w0,1ustbareiy sliding bygth A 1 , 359; weeks? For cutting class? For , leeammg7 . 4' . iEng-hsh, art party, sports F renc ,.home ec dark roads Physucs, . band telephone numbers The di 'Jploma shows that We have successe I,1 we are expected to leave behind What we leave w ' '. .2 xtxsupto Ch of us; ietIs make the best of It ' Hapefuily our paths will cross iii again someday GOOD BYE AND v -, .GOOD LUCK' 1. Sharon Neirynck- President 2. Lisa Norris- Vice-President 3. Brenda Baldwin- Secretary 4, Philip Perry- Treasurer 5. Merileigh Miner- Reporter LLRLONALDLLLA BALIULLS 'L-ISeptember 10,1958 ' - Tennis 3,4; D. Q Club 4 JANET LERHEA BARNETT September 8,1959 L . L L Miss OSHS 4; Football Homecommg Maid 2L ' Queen 4; Cheerleader l captain, 2, 3, 4 captairLI; LL HonLLorL Student 4; 12-year Student 4; Class ,FavLoLrite 1, 2, 4, Hall of Fame 4 AnnuaLI StaffL 3-,, 7 LettLermLe'nLL CIubL 3, L4; BetaL Club 1, 2, 3 4; L StudentCouncII 1, 3, 4L; SWeetheart 1, 2, 3, 4; ,, rL-LLNEDTL Certificate 6? AChieyement 2, French : Club 2; Society of Distinguished ALmeLri'ceIn High School Sfuden'ts 3; Who' sL Who Among Amerlcan HLHigh SQhooLLI Students 3, 4 IT'SULSAN; BASS fL , y-LxJuIy 11,1958 3 L , L L L Transferred Lfl'LOfLTI J Frank DoLbITIeL High School '4 LHoLuIston, T'eanLsL 2 a LADENNIS BAYER L A c RLYL ANNETTE SEALS 8 February 18,1959 - CzLALpopk drida, 2 DrLamLLaL Club 3, 4; P810 Squad L 3 2nd IiLeukenantL, 4 co- Lcaptdin; foiILc'e GIrI 3, 4; LL Busmess Cum 4 lrep'LorLteLr. L , 7 PAUL: AEALULGEZ. L L ILLsUsAN BEHYMER MARY kATHRYN BELLAMY . . ,LTraLnsteer'eLd from Armijo HithL LSLchoo'I, LFaLirfIL8ld L California, 2; DriLIi Team 3.; SpariiLsh Club 2; L LI French Club 3,4 treasur8r; Drama Club 3, 4 re- , pLorter.L 4. Transf $88 from Apopka M8LmLoI'LLi8I HILchh School L LLAR RY BEL LMANL , L JEFF? BERNIER : BARBIE BIDDIXL ILFeerLuaryL L15 1959L 4: Band 1 drum maJorette, L2 3; Beta Club 1 4; French Club 2 ,3 secretary; HonOr StudLeLnLt 4; Drama CLILLILLb 4; PsychoILogyL L4. ' ' ,L-SLUTSAN IIHENLRLILII' BLAKE , . ILNQVen'LILbkeFIZBL,L1959-L I -12 Aycansmdeint 64., PATRICIA LLEE BLAKENEY February 6,1959 I , ' 'FootbaII cheerleader 2,3 ,4 cL'o- LLLcaptaLliLn; FLILaoIbaIIL Homecoming Maid 3 4; Beta Club 3 4, CIass IFavLorIte 3,4; CIasLs Beauty 4; Spanish Club 3 president; Sweetheart ConteLstarLIt l 2 ,3 4; Band 1, 2; Student Council 4; Paper LLStLaffL 4; LJLI':L MLILss 'LCDnLtLestanLtL L4 GAVIN GERARD BODOUIN June 17,1959 Band 1 2, 3 4; Drama LCLILUb l, 2,3, L4; BefaLL CILuLbL 1'; yJets Club 2; LfettLermen Club 3,4; PsychoILLogyL LCILLLIb 4, FHA 4; Papa Staff typiLst 4; Junior LCLLIasLs LPIaLyLL L3; Talent ShowLL fourth LpILacLLeLL 4L. , LIIVONDA BOLIN'L , RANDALL BOND ROLAND BROUSSARD CHARLES KEITH BROWN! 1 Jandary 19,-1957; L , C'FootbaII Manager 1,2 ' ,4; Baseball Manager 2 3, 4; Lettermen CI 33 4; Drama Club 23,4; Busmess Ctub' 3 presi f dent 4; Shop CIUb 4. L, ? ,2 TSESSIE GANTREL L HSULSIE CAPELL A-BETH; ANN GARDEN ' , , Pej'p Squad 2,3; eta Club 3 4 D. 0 ClubL 3 reasurer; Drama Club 4;L Honor Studeht 4; th' Ls Wha ALmoLnLLL a J MES OORE CARTER L August 26 1959 A L A Swim TEam 144;quth112;.Junior Glass PlEy 3; Tennis Team 3, American Legion By s LStatEL LAnnuaIL Staff 4 LartistL. - DERRI' CHARBONNET LL ' rMarch 9,1959 - - L Honor Student 4; High School Enrichment PrLog'ramL Rose Hulman Institute of LLTLechnolpgy 3. - MA RY, CLARK January 1, 1960, ; Rape rfI $13134 February 1,1959 , ,, ' ' , , , Transferred from NIceVIIIe High Schocl Nicew I vilIe, FIorida. . ' , I y , PI?KATHERINE ANNE COFFREN June 25,1959 ' French Club 2. BONNIE LEE COGHLAN ,. , December 4 1959 ' H H I f Paper Staff 2, 3-, 4 assistarII; edIIo'r; CI'IOII? ,' V I .I , Library CIub 1, I2 wcewremdent Drama Club E2 3; Busmess CIub 3; Pep Squad 4; FHA 4. I . -' REBECCA COREY '9 , I I I , January 8 1959 I , I ' f ' Band 1, 2 3 4, Contert Band I1, I2 Symphcmc I Band 3, 4; FHA 21.; BLI'sIness CIubI 4. CAROLE JEAN CORNELIUS December 4 I958 : ,- QFHAI 1; Track 1, 2 4; Basketball 3, 4; Tenms 3, ' I I - 4; 12- -year Student 4 , CLAIRE CORNELIUS CINDY COX B DEBOBAfII-L b. bedtda GE; f-November 14, 1959 9 v - I j Barjd 1 Majorette, D. 0. CIuB 3, 4 Vice-prest- T y, , :1 1 13.30ctcyberV7, 1-195 An'nUal Staff 3, 4Edito Ctious 4; Class MMaid 4; Senior , pHcmOr Student , 2 MARSHA GRIGGS L L 4 9' August 18,1959 2 L A ' . 7 ,FHA 1,2, 3 4; Pep Squad 2: French 2lub 2; 12-5 yeLaLLLr StLLuLdent 4. -: : , 9 ?,pKENLT GRIZZARD '9 -L,Homecyommg Queeh 4; detbau Homecom Hg L Maid 4;Basketbal1 Cheerleader 4; Honor Student captain Tran 2-, 2: 3L MoLstL VafuabLl L ?RANDY .3 HAASE October 20,1959 : raris'ferr'ed from Brook High School , ; avian, IndIana, , Track 1, L2, 3; Hoer'Lr Student 4' LYNNE ELLEN HANSEN 4 November 25,1959 2 - ' L' --, Band 1, 2, 3 4; FHA 1,2, 4, Busmess 0 lb 3, 4, , ,: kLLetteemen Ciub 3 4; Psychology Clu - A ,pmsndenv Library LLQLLluLbL 4 secretary. ?:fJoizY HARMIC Apgilzo,1959 12L- -yearL Student 4 ?QSCOTT HARRINGTON :TLApr1111,1959 4' 5 ' Tennis 3 ,.4 : L: ' ,QEEN LEWISI' ARRISZH 2 Band 1, 2 3 4 ISTEVE HARRIS: June 22, 41-959 9 4 panish Club 2 :IdgyLCIub 4; Horwr. t'uaIeri 4 I w,,ARcHIE HEr-b LIBERG RENDA HEIM - - ,CAPRICE MARIE HELM: I LL September 26,1959 , 4 , ' T Track 1; Band 3. Drama CIub 2, 3 4 VqIIEyLbaII f E- ' 3, 4; Letterman Club 4; 12-year Student. V'CAROL HERRENGTON I I 4169' , NANCY Hump k , CAROLY N.HIL 1-, I GARY: HOLDEN KAREN ANN IVERSQN - L June 30 1959 2 Beta Club 1 2,3 sec etary 4gp , p, h V Drama Ciub 2; Student Council 2, A ' .L'QRI ELLEN KUI'IIz A ofbaII Cheerleader 1 captaI L 2 3, 4; Beta Club I 12,4 CIassIFavorite l, 2 4f; Sweetheart Coni- , ;, ' baII Homecommg Maid 2; Basketball Drill Team I; I , L Letterman CIub 3 4; Drama Club 4;'f;, I - Honor Student 4; FHA Executzve xCounCII 4. ; ; KURT J KWITZKY , I y , March 2 I959 3' A I I . Transferred from North West HoUs Sprmgs, '4 , Missouri, 4. , 3172;, f; - MAGGIE MANNING GREG MARBURY LLOYD A MARINE JR - 9 February 26, 19,59 A Transferred from Hammond High School 7-Hammond H-Loumana, ,3. a LVICKIE LYNN MARTIN, August 30 1959 i I Transferred from Harrison Central High School Gulfport MlSSISSIppI ';1 FHA 1 ,2; A ,1 DOROTHY Ly NN MASAKOWSKI 7,? State Choir 2 ,kpi-sI t Chm? 23 i4 SpIrIt of I76 4; FHA l 4; Jets CIu ;' French CIub 2; Drama , Club 3, 4; Business LCIIub 3, 4 I RITA MAT HIEU -fPATTY LESLIE MAXWELL October 12 1957 A ' A ILIbrary CIuLbL 1; Offlce LG'II'I 2-, 3; FHA 4. L, I , LISA DAWN MAYEUX April 7,1959 - Office GirI 1,2,3; Business Club 3 reporter Pep V Sguad, 3; JunIor CI3SS PIay 3; Drama Club 4; F A 4. , ,. LFRANCINE MAYFIELD ' g ' MICHAEL MILLER - January 22,1959 ' MERILEIGH FAIRBANK MINER homober 3 1959 , Swim Team 1 2 3; Drama CiIub 3; French CIubL I 3 4 Secretary; CIa'ss Reporter 4 Paper Staff 4; A Jr. Miss COntest3nt 4; SWeLethelartL Contestant 4. - 17675 : 7, ; ; SHARON KATHLEEN NE RY Nc 1 , August 31; 1959 0135: President 4; FHA 17, lieutenent 4 captain. Annual Etaff- 4 ad'managen ' GREG NEWMAN, LISA EL, INE NORRIS g August 5 1959 , - fCIass Favorite IL, 2 3, '4; Fruendhe 1,3 w Ltw 3 heart Contestant 1-, 2 3 4; Band pres e NOM-O CONNOR ApriI 16 31959 mm Team 1 2 - DEBBIE OWEN I , , , I , 1 June 6,1959 , u I , A Spanish CNN; 2 3, Beta Club 3 4; Valieyball 3,1 4;;Hpnor Student 4; Jr, Miss Contestant 4., ;,C ' L'VREENVEEDPATKEH i A fo'uiy 13 1959 ' 4 A ' , Transferred from Horseheads High School H0155- , . k: C5,'. PHIL.IP A PERRY ? June 18,1959 7 1.11er to Succeed 1 2 3; Am; Boy 5 St5t5 3; ,GI555 Treasurer 34,,1 M555 1959 . ' A I L , am 12; VolfeybaII 3, H , T; Tenms 3 4,; I 3 Basketball 1 Gulf Co5st Conference Defenswe ' V Player, 2; FootbaIl 2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3 4; Clas5 ' I Handsome 1, 2, 3 4; Class Favorite 3, 4; Most ' , Athletic 4; Spanish Club 3; FHA 4 Vicev-presment. ; y L ?DWA NEC-MARcus SCHAEFER l: IVVTICHERYL ANN JERRY ,r October 13 1959 FHA 2 1 PAUL THIE KER - December 14 9 , ,Transfet'rEd fro g - ' ' ,, Houston, Tex , 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish CIub ,1; Track 1, 2 ,3, 4; Letterman CIub 3, 4 , L , VICKY THOMAS ,- KOBEKT JEKALD THOMPSON, :September23, 1959 T A SUSAN THoMsoN ,9 SHERRI VAN NOCKEN July 6 1959 Spanish Chlb VALERIE MARIE VARGAS' T jMarch 26,1959 A Spanish Club 1 2-, 3, 4; FHA 1 2 A : y4j'iPep S'iqyuiaidvyf-A: 1 E'Augusa 7 1958 ' LiClass Handsome 1- ;: September 16,1958 k ransferred frdm Medlma,,,Lakei MedlCl AAClub 4 , ,j';4 Baseball 2 3 ,3! Bay Are Hon rabla-M , ?All Gulf Coast Conference :4 Be a 0111133 4; Junior Class Play ?.ET'HYL WALLACE ; A H I RONmE-w 303B LEWSK I ?,luly 371,- 959 , ' I ;, jB'Qta CIgb 1, 3 4; Spanish CIub 1 2 3 4; Lrbrary , cf 1, Club 1 Jets Tub 2; Drama Club 2; Honor Stu- Seniors Had Spirit Lisa Mayeaux and Kim Thompson show spirit by go- ing to work with their faces painted. Derrick Charbonnet impersonates Mr. Spock. Majorate Jori Phelps shows spirit during a routine at ' the Basketball Homecoming Pep Rally. 190 mi Senior Cheerlead- ers get everyone fired up at the Homecoming Pep Rally. Karen Iverson needs some peace and quiet to write a Jo Anne Gottche takes a well deserved break after note to a friend. working on Homecoming preparations. Robbin McNeil watches the Pep Rally while Cappie Helm tries to get her attention. 191 Sheila Reid frowns for the camera. Seniorswhitewashed the sea wall very neatly in the pouring rain. 0 Seniors congregate to ta ke a picture away from school. Many Personalities w.q Sharon Neirynck, Kathy Bellamy and Susan Thomson YELL! Lisa Norris pays attention in band. Pat Blakeney is busy at work. 193 194 76- 77 VERSION OF THE CLASSIC JUNIOR Keep up your grades, why aren't you studying? Finish your homework. How many times did we as juniors hear such naggings during the year? A mixed chorus of teachers, parents and guidance coun- selors chanted as we passed our halfway mark. It seems like everything happened in our junior year. The college-bound among us had an abbreviated year as they sat through the PSAT, SAT, or ACT. Others made career plans and preparations. Some of us didn't seem to know where we were going and didn't care anyway. Whether active or apathetic, however, we jun- iors appeared to be into everything. With a full year under our belts, we have had a busy schedule. We have learned to time the five minutes between classes and the thirty minutes at lunch to give us enough time for extracurri- cular activities. We also have a remind- er around our fingers. The arrival of class rings was a highlight of the year for many. Our junior year was well marked. 1. Kelly Peterson-President 2. Tracy Maisch-Vice President 3. Gail Waddell-Secretary 4. Jamie Lond-Treasurer 5. Jay Anthony-Reporter Janet Adams Diane Allen Cindy Anstead Jay Anthony Gail Armstrong Tim Asher Susan Ashman Jeff Aurand Donna Avery Gina Baker Pam Baldwin Jimmy Ball Jeff Barber Jodie Barker Beth Bartlett Freeman Bartlett Sarah Beaugez Arlene Beech Donna Beech Steven Benezue Brent Benoist David Boley John Bonney Cathy Bonney Kelly Braswell Kelly Braun Rusty Breazeale Frank Bridges Michele Bridwell Jill Brinkman 195 196 Greg Brou Karen Brown Ernie Brune Jeff Bruno Willie Bullock Melinda Burge Paul Burns Ricky Bush Terry Byrd Ricky Canady Tommy Capers Ron Carm en Gary Carmicheal Leroy Carroll Tina Casey David Chewning David Chiles Pat Christopher Mike Ciesienski Maria Cochran Tom Coleman Jr.'s Showed A Polly Zimmerman like any other junior, always enjoys talking. Talent For Talking an Sharon Story and Cindy Sulliv Bartlett's gossip. an cannot face the truth of Beth Judy Comeaux Brian Corzille Bobby Cottrell Kenny Crabtree Sindy Cullen Connie Cutreer Darren Danise Cindy Dasher Barry Darnell Mark Davis Robbie Davis Elizabeth Davison Dawn Deal Daphne Dearing Linda DebI'OWSki Donna Deese Sandra DeJesus Teresa Dellacrosse Anne Diamond Kim Dickinson Ronnie Dobbs Scott Dockery 197 196 Greg Brou Karen Brown Ernie Brune Jeff Bruno Willie Bullock Melinda BurgeI Paul Burns Ricky Bush Terry Byrd Ricky Canady Tommy Capers Ron Carm en Gary Carmicheal Leroy Carroll Tina Casey David Chewning David Chiles Pat Christopher Mike Ciesienski Maria Cochran Tom Coleman Jr.'s Showed A gm 1? Polly Zimmerman like any other junior, always enjoys talking. Talent For Talking Judy Comeaux Sharon Story and Bartlett's gossip. Brian Corzille Bobby Cottrell Kenny Crabtree Sindy Cullen Connie Cutreer Darren Danise Cindy Dasher Barry DarneH Mark Davis Robbie Davis Elizabeth Davison Dawn Deal Daphne Dearing Linda Debrowski Donna Deese Sandra DeJesus Teresa Dellacrosse Anne Diamond Kim Dickinson Ronnie Dobbs Scott Dockery 197 Gay Duhon Mark Dumas Bruce Dye Connie Emile Chris Ferro Dana Files Carol Finisy Mike Fleming Patricia Flick Twila Fountain Debbie Freeman Kim Fuller Aaron Gaines Karen Galloway Howard Galloway Sharon Garbin Tamela Gartman Vicki George Lynn Gill Barbara Gollott Kelly Peterson works hard as Junior Class Presi- dent. 198 Nancy Grace Carol Gray Doug Griffin Authur Gross Laurie Grosscup Edmund Gunter Cathy Grutzinger Cornelia Haas John Hall Tammy Hall Ruth Ann Halmark Gary Hardin Joe Harris Bob Harwood Clint Hattaway Kathy Hawkins Llayton Haxton Connie Hayes David Hebert Diane Heidelburg . . Robert Hemby Matthew Hendrickson Steven Herman Craig Herring Cheryl Herring Jay Hester Byrd Hillman Scott Hines Leslie Holenger Cheri Holland 199 Juniors Were Greg Homes Charlene Hosey Darlene Hosey Richard Howell Clint Hraback Sharon Hunt Tammy Hurt Becky Ivey Andy Ishee Curtis Jackson Otis Jackson Mark Jalanavich Amanda James Johnny Jennings Cynthia Jernigan Julie Johnson Joey Jones Vickie Jordan Susan Jordan Tanya Jordan Dawn D. discusses problems with her dog. 200 Constantly In Action 75m Kenny Keagan r Jennifer Keister Katie Kelly Marla Krob Linda Kubitz Mike Ladd Mona Landry . . Kenny Langlinais Sam Lasen Donna Lavene Vicky League Diane Lee Sharon Lewis Gloria Lint Bill Lizana Jamie Lloyd Al Lucky Carole Luhrs Ted Maisch 1 Tracy Maisch Stig Marcussen 201 202 Brett Martin Roy Martin Marsha Matthews Tracy Matthews Barbara Mayfield Brad Maxwell Steve McCauley Beverly McClellan Charles McClellan April McClendon Pat McGary Paul McKinney Nathan McClain Mike McPhail Tim Meaut Donna Melancon Kenny Melvin Louis Mestier Chuck Meyer Don Meyers Kay Miller Cathy Miles Randy Modlin David Monier Pam Moore Greg Mountjoy David Munger Cheryl Murphy Sonny Nelson Tony Noble Sean O'Conner Jay O'Neal Joe O'Neal John Overing Cindy Parker Michael Payton Debbie Pennington Celeste Perry Kelly Peterson Licia Phelps Gary Pike Gary Platt Steve Poletti Billy Poole James Poss Debbie Powell Kathy Powell Bill Powell Beth Pritchett Jeff Quinn . . LEFT: Tracy M. 8c Jay A. are con- tinuously busy during class meetings. RIGHT: Jeff S. supervises while others work. 203 204 James Repentine Clint thaback Suzanne Richard Becky Riles Teresa Riling Shawn Riordin Barbara Robertson Toni Roll Ennis Roper Debbie Rowland Jack Rutherford John Santobianco Lou Schwark Bobby Seals Sonia Seidule Blaise Senseney Becky Seymour Joel Sigurnjak Sheila Smallman Mark Smith The Cheerleaders help to keep that Grey- hound spirit movin' on. Greyhound Spirit Juniors Greyhounds Onward! experienced large amounts of that Greyhound Spirit during pep rallies. Dominic Skeleton Lynn Sonnier Richard Spaustat Joe Spencer Bert Stephens Jeff Stephens Janet Stennis Craig Stering Robert Stevenson Sharon Story Pam Sturgill Cindy Sullivan Ann Sundstrom John Switzer Mike Tapp 205 Donna Tapper Sandra Tanner Mark Taylor Robin Teel Denise Thomas James Thomas Randy Thompson Donald Tillis Darlene Townley Jody Tures Tammy Turk Sherry Turner Rosie Underwood Marnie Valkenaut Tanya Valimont Ed Vaughn Mims Venus Gregg Verhoeven Gail Waddell Patricia Wade Marty Wagoner Bert S. demonstrates his great talent for baseball.. 206 The Interest 0f Pointed T0 1-..- '. Many Juniors Both boys and girls are by Vickie Jordan. Paula Wallace Laura Wallace Ruth Waltman Kenny Ward JoAnn Warth James Watkins Greg Webb Randy Webb Kathleen Webb Thomas Weeks Pam Wernowski Kelly West Marc West Everett Williams Bart Williams active in sports as shown 207 Carol Williams Jon Wooden Melissa Woods Kim Wooten Shannon Worthington Band members are continuously practicing! Who needs Hollywood? says Ann S. 1: A tYPical Junior Welcome. Barbara G. always makes a perfect pose! 208 Liz Wren Donald Wyantts Gay Young Polly Zimmerman When things get rough there's always a place for a smile. Work is never finished until the last minute. Greg Mountjoy shows his creativeness by spending his time wisely. 209 210 53 Q $ t $ t e co '76-'77 VERSION OF THE CLASSIC SOPHOMORE The sophomores were in a new school. It was senior high school for all 402 of them. They broke into the routine as they wandered through the circles of numbered doors. They sought information from friends who were probably as confused as they were. Safety was in numbers, and, afterall, they were the largest class. As the revered traditions and accepted misdemeanors were revealed to them, their ties to junior high unraveled and they learned the ropes that held 0.5. H.S. ' together. Soon they were prepared to tell x a good year from a usual one. . Kenny Hollqway-President . Angel Caillavet-Vice President . Kathleen Duke-Secretary . Gayle Canaga'-Treasurer . George Kiernan-Reporter Karen Albright Eric Aldrich Mary Allen Bob Amend Frank Amend Hugh Anderson Mary Asher Ralph Ayers Russell Baldwin Paul Ball Richard Ballows Tina Balius Lynetta Battle Barbara Barnes Carolynn Bauchman Dave Bayer Brian Beaque Greg Beaugez Harry Beaugez Keith Beaugez Leigh Beaugez Robin Beaugez Jennifer Bergstrom Paul Bieda Patrick Bigelow Jimmy Biggs Walter Black Thomas Blades Brenda Bond Joseph Boney 211 212 Suzanne Bourgeois Mike Boyd David Boyle Pam Brockman Danny Broome Todd Brune Connie Bullock Paul Burch Jimmy Burge Missy Burge Terry Hovis and Greg Beaugez await to water balloon cars. Phillip Burke Kena Burgess Robert Burns Melanie BLIH'OWS Robert Butler Bruce Byrd Terry Byrd Angel Caillavet Wayne Cain Brent Campbell Amy Lyons and Fran Michaud smile for the camera as Kelly Leachman turns away. Gayle Canaga Scott Cantrell Brenda Carden Paul Carm en Monique Carpentier Franklin Carroll Tommy Carter Melanie Castle Tiresa Cates Lavonne Chavis Constance Childs Mike Childs Danny Clevenger Tracy Clifton Madeline Cole Jeff Collier Robin Collier David Colletti Tony Collins Patty Corey Paul Corley 213 Darlene Cowles Burt Craig Jane Creekmore Lisa Crowder Susan Crowder Deborah Cruz Mark Curbow Lisa Cutrer Tena Cyr Tammie Dale Chris Davison Do nna Debrowsky Chris Delong Beth Meaut enjoys eating her lollipop while learning a new cheer. Lollipops And Hairdos 214 Chris Dixon Jam es Dobbs Clay Dockery Sissy Dodson Allan Dollar Mike Drake Gail Drummond Rochelle Dubose Kathleen Duke Virgil Dunbar Roberta Eaton Ruth Edgar Scott Edwards Kathleen Duke frizzes her hair for Spirit Weelg Add To Spirit Week 215 Sophomores Participate In Sports Tonya Griffin shows her skills at tennis. Clayton Ellis Clinton Ellis Becky Endt Cherri Endt Gary Enlow Teresa Eskew Pam Evans Teresa Farellel Dana Farmer Heather Fergerson Kathy Ferguson Chris Ferro Beverly Fleming . Tom Foresburg Marie Franks 216 Ah Ha! I know what you're thinking! Dianna Freeman Shelly Freeman Kim Fuller Mary Fuller Kina Fultz Roxanne Gabrich Tim Gaines Roxanne Gartman Sandra Gifford Dewey Gilbert Brian Giles Greg Glen Michael Gohsche Tyrone Gollott Cameron Gordon David Gosset Jackie Gosset Glen Green Juanita Green Tommy Green Tonya Griffin Perry Guice Kenny Hawkins Tony Heal Stephen Hebert 217 218 Randy Hei m Mike Hicks Kevin Hindmarch Garnette Hitchcock Debbie Holloway Kenny Holloway Greg Holmes Eddie Hornback Terry Hovis Georgy Hudson John Huff David Illanne Teresa Jackson Otis Jackson Patty Jacoby Mark Jacops Sandra Jesse Clay Joiner Regina Joiner Venesa Joiner Angela Jones Robert Jordan Sophomores give cheerleaders complete attention. Class Of 79 l l Melanie Karsh Lisa Karcher Dot Kelly Scott Kenworthy Monique King Kelly Kirk Kelly Kittle Mike Kowan Donna Kolby Hank Kuehn Mark Lacey Mike Lad Dean Ladnier Joan Ladnier Mike Langdale Melvin Langlinfield Bob Lapel Sam Lasen Ron Lavigne Barbara Lawton Kelly Leachman Donald Leggett 219 220 Liz Lewis Jean Lex Chuck Lizana Terri Lott Tammy Lowe Ronny Lowenstein Amy Lyons Julie Mallard Ida Mallet Debbie Marchitto Nancy Matthews Patricia MattheWS Susan Marbury Andrew Marion Kelly Martin Roy Martin Norma Maylux Rick McCaslin Neil McCiamrock Tom McGillvrey Dennis McGrevey David McKee Brenda McKenzie Jackie McNabb Richard McPhearson Beth Meaut Fran Michaud James Miletich James Miller Thomas Miller , II I : 1'9 I339? Kirk Moore Terry Moore Fred Moran Freddie Moreton Debbie Morris Linda Munger John Myer Ted Myer Jeff Mynatt Scott Nettles Sherry Newton Ce-Ce Noble Janie Noble Jason Noble Carol Northrup Terri Oakes Penny Odom Chips Padgett Dina Padgett Mike Parker G!en Patcha Tim Pauls Charles Perry Marci Peyregne Matthew Pitalo Michelle Pittman Teresa Poole Desire Powers Suzanne Puckett Tim Quin 221 Drew Rayner Lori Reed Patricia Matthews gives a big smile for the Camera. David Reynolds Mike Rice Phyllis Richards Jackie Richie Karen Rigby ' Charles Riles Jimmy Riordon Lee Ann Robinson Lavonne Chavis and Becky Endt listen to Teri Oakes' gossip. ' Camera Catches 222 Cathy Rogers Dave Rosscup Tom Roth Carolyn Ruby Lisa Rucker Andy Rutrough Anna Saavedra Renee Seals Jana Sessions Charlotte Sewell Marco Shaefer Cheryl Shanahan Billy Shimp Rusty Shoemaker Leroy Shows Walter Sikora Fred Simmons Todd Simon Kelly Leachman is stunned by the camera. Sophomores Off Guard 223 Sophomore Band Members Boost Teresa Skelton David Smear Robbyn Smith Darrell Snyder Warren Snyder Gary Spagnola Karen Spagnola Brenda Speed Linda Spell Beth Spratley Steve Stanford Jeff Stephenson Sandra Still Phillip Stormit Lee Sullivan Rusty Sumrall Dwane Surtera Diana Tascott Dawn Tapp Donna Tapper Krisie Taylor Tim Tenny Kelly Teter Kathy Thomas Ouida Thomas Roxanne Thomas Penny Thompkins Randy Thompson Freddie Triplett Yvonne Troney 224 Spirit At Pep Rallies Greg Turis Sherri Turner Steven Van Nockan Ralph Van Winkle Deedy Vasler Gorden Venus Tony Vidch Doug Waggle Pam Wallace Linda Ward Troy Watson Melinda Watts Margaret Weakly Sandra Webb Paul Webster Donna Welch Linda Wernowsky Julie West Laurie White John Whitehouse 225 Sophomores Enjoyed . The bonfire was one of many activities during Homecoming week. Cheerleaders disguise themselves as football players. Sophomores yell for SPIRIT STICK! O 226 First Homecoming Beth Meaut and Angel Caillavet lend a helping hand. Glen Green John Miller Brian Whitmeyers Cheryl Whittington Eric Wicklun Cherrie Williams Edwin Williams Jeff Williams Jonncie Williams Larry Williams Patsy Williams Scott Williams Angela Wilson Kelly Wood Robert Wood Ken Woods Scooter Yates Linda Lou Young Ricky Young 227 QQ yfgi 4 Q f Q 4 a 35 $qu I Q Q 4 9 3W3 4 QQ 2 A Q Q ,KQ Way? ?Q Q Q, Q, , Q waQ Q QQQQQQ Q Q Q Q 4E Q QQQQQQ Q 5.: Q Q Q Q??? 3? 39 Q XV QQ g? 3Q Q Q Q? E 541' Q Q Q Q Q Q; W QWW Q , Q Q. 8 $1st Q? Q Q g Q 3 Q , Q 5: EQQQ g QQ 5Q CVK QQQQ Q 4 Q A Q Q QQ QM Q QQ QQ a ?QQQQQQQ 52$ $3 a , 3Q 3Q QQ QQQXQ 4 4Q Q: QQQQQ; QQQQQWQQ .Q QQ Q. QWQQMQQ m i :QQQQQQ ,Q QQQQQQ a QB QHQF Q Q wa Q? QQQ $37; QQQ: QQQ Q5 :Q;QQMQ$ Q4432 HQ; 2 Q 4Q QQ QQQQQQWQQQ: Q: 3; 3Q QQ Q 4m SQ TkaQQQia a; Q QQQQQQ QQQ Q QQQQPQ 4 , QQ Q $$me Q9 1:3? QM? y m; Q4 Mg: QQ 'a i? m Q Q a 3i Qgrggg 4, WM QQWQQQ? Q 4Q am QQQV mmmmmmk Q Q Q Q 4 ?.Q ngwg Q2? QQQQ a ?QQQQQQ Q. 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While most teachers were on a three month vacati on Billy Hubbard, Principal 230 from school, the administration labored throughout the summer planning schedules, mapping bus routes, filing reports, hiring personnel, and performing many other tasks. In addition to working during school hours, administrators must attend all athle- tic functions, both home and away. They must attend all school functions, such as plays, talent shows, and beauty contests. Attending school board, District Eight, and Gulf Coast Conference meetings is also a major responsibility of the administrators. Richard Walker, Asst. Principal A.W. Davidson, Jr., Attendance Beryl Riviere, Adm. Clerk Janice Pepper, Library Supervisor Tommy Glass, Athletic Director Charlotte Noble, Adm. Clerk Margie Edwards, Sec., Title Projects Ivan Ellis, Maintenance Trans. wggg Rita Guthrie, Bookkeeper Minnie Mason, Cafeteria Supervisor Peggy Dessommes, Adm. Clerk 231 English Teachers Explain Basics Mrs. Sally Johnson is a Sophomore English teacher. She is in her second year of teaching here at Ocean Springs High. Mrs. Johnson obtained her B.A.E. degree from the University of Mississippi. Mrs. Johnson's hobbies include all kinds of water sports. Quilting, China painting, and reading are the hobbies enjoyed by Mrs. Virginia Ball. She has taught English III here at Ocean Springs High for the past nine years. Mrs. Ball received her B.S. degree from East Tennes- see State University. She is one of the sponsors of the senior class. Mrs. Bobbie Thibodeaux's hobbies include reading and needlepoint. She is one of the junior English teachers and has been in the Ocean Springs School System for the past eight years. Mrs. Thibodeaux earned her 8.5. degree from M.U.W. and is working on her M.A. from William Carey College. Mrs. Fran McNabbhas taught in Ocean Springs for four years. She teaches English IV, Journalism, and Speech. Mrs. McNabb is the sponsor of the HOUNDS TA LE. After attending the University of Southern Mississippi, she rece'ued her 3.5. degree. Her hobbies are fishing and boating. 232 i I Mrs. Bonnie Davidson teaches Engiish IV and is sponsor of the annual. She is in her second year of teaching here at OSHS. Mrs. Davidson obtained her 3.5. degree from U.S.M. Her hobbies include reading, needlepoint, and gardening. Mrs. Sally Cooper, English I 8t LI teacher, as been here at OSHS for five years. She obtained her 8.5. degree in Edu- cation and a M.S. degree from Arkansas State University. Mrs. Cooper's hobbies include gardening, piano, and cook- mg. Mrs. Aurine Gallaher instructs English IV and Speech. She is an assistant sponsor to the Drama Club. She obtained her A.B. degree from Lenior Rhyne and her M.S. degree from U.S.M. Mrs. Gallaher has taught at OSHS for 16 years and her hobbies include piano and gardening. Mrs. Andrea Foil is in her first year of teaching here at Ocean Springs High School. She teaches English II and IV. Mrs. Foil is one of the sponsor's of the Beta Club and enjoys reading, hiking, and camping. She received her 8.5. degree from University of Southern Mississippi. 233 234 Social Studies Teachers Prepare Students For The Future By Examining The Life Of The Past Mr. William H. Lee Jr., is in his third year at OSHS. He teaches American Government. He sponsors the Beta Club and Senior class. Mr. Lee acquired his 8.5. degree form Gulf Coast Jr. College iPerki and the University of Southern Mississippi. He takes plea- sure in fishing, skiing, and tennis. John L. Ross, American Government and Americanism -v- Communism teacher, has been at OSHS for 7 years. He sponsors the Student Council, Senior class, Audio- Visual Club and is Chairman of the Social Studies Depart- ment. He obtained his 3.5. degree from the University of Southern Mississippi. As of now, Mr. Ross's hobbieshare going to Graduate School. When he isn't in school he en- joys swimming. In her sixth year at OSHS, Miss Mildred Sloan teaches American Governm ent and Americanism -v- Communism. She obtained her A.A. degree from Holmes Junior College and her 8.5. degree from M.S.U. Miss Sloan is the sponsor of the Student Council and her hobbies are reading 8 cook- mg. In her sixth year at Ocean Springs High School, Mrs. Gilda Saunders teaches American History. She ob- tained her B.S.E. and M.A.E. degree from Delta State University. Mrs. Saunders hobbies include cooking, sewing, and needlework. American and World History teacher Mr. Bill Scott has taught at Ocean Springs High School for six years. He received his 8.5. degree from U.S.M. Fishing, read- ing and politics are among Mr. Scott's hobbies. 235 236 All The Angles Calculated Mrs. Sarah Jackson received her B.S. degree from the University of Auburn. Mrs. Jackson teaches Geometry, Math LI, and Algebra I and II. She is the treasurer of the Ocean Springs School limployees' Credit Union. Mrs. Miss Earline Hart is-in her first full year of teaching at Ocean Springs. Miss Hart teaches Geometry, Algebra I and LI, and General Math 11, and also finds time to sponsor the Cheerleaders and the Pep Squad. She got her 8.5. degree from U.S.M. and her M.A. degree from Jackson enjoys fishing, boating, gardening, and sewing. George Peabody College. She enjoys hiking, reading, and riding. Although Glenda Manning has taught seven years in the Ocean Springs School District, it is her first year at the high school. She teaches Algebra, Basic and Business Math, and received her B.S. degree from St. Benard College. Her hobbies include fishing, sewing, and taking care of her baby. By The Math Teachers Mrs. Pat Dye has taught a total of six years at Ocean Springs High School. She teaches Advanced Math, Physics, and Geometry. Some of Mrs. Dye's hobbies are oil painting and sports. She received her MA. and 8.5. degrees from Mississippi State University. Mrs. Dye has also taught at Mississippi State. Mrs. Mary Martinson's hobbies are fishing, riding horses, and swimming. She is in her first year of teaching at Ocean Springs. She teaches French I and II and sophomore English. Mrs. Martinson re- ceived her 3.5. degree in French and English from South Alabama. She also sponsors the French Club. The Fundamental Math I and II, and Algebra I teacher is Mrs. Sheryl Brune. She obtained her Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Southern Missi- ssippi. Some of Mrs. Brune's hobbies include sewing and reading. She has taught at Ocean Springs High School for four years. i 1' Mrs. Eleane Holman received her 85. degree from Delta State University and has also done graduate work in Mexico. She has taught a total of six years at Ocean Springs. Mrs. Holman teaches Spanish I and H and also sponsors the Spanish Club. Mrs. Holman likes flowers and to go bike riding. 237 Home Ec Teachers Cook Up Fun g Illieh'h'I' Mrs. Joy Kouns is in her first year of teaching at Ocean Springs High School. She is one of the sponsors of the Mrs. Sharon Coward is in her fifth year of teaching at F.H.A., and teaches Home Economics. Some of Mrs. Ocean Springs High School. While teaching Home Economics I, she sponsors the F.H.A. Mrs. Coward re- Kouns' many hobbies are playing tennis, fishing and ceived her 3.5. degree from the University of Southern sewing. She received her 8.5. degree from William Mississippi. Among her many hobbies are doing needle- Carey College. point, gardening, and fishing. Sponsoring the F.H.A. and Make It Yourself With Wool contest, Mrs. Helen BulIock still' finds time to teach Fash- ions, Child Care, and Family Living. She has taught here at 0.S.H.S. for eight years. Mrs. Bullock received her B.S. degree from U.S.M. Her hob- bies include drinking coffee, fishing, and tending her potted plants. 238 Science Instructors Present Facts Terry Thibodeaux is in his tenth year of teaching at Ocean Springs. He teaches Chemistry and Biology. Mr. Thib- odeaux is a sponsor of the Jets Club. He received his 3.5. degree from U.S.M. and is working on his M.A. His hobbies are coin collecting and fishing. Mrs. Martha Poole teaches Advanced Biology here at Ocean Springs High School. She has been teaching for six years. Her hobbies include handwork and reading. Mrs. Poole received her B.A. from Millsaps and her M.E. from the University of Southern Mississippi. Gardening and fishing are enjoyed by J.0. Cawley, who has been in the Ocean Springs School System for five years. He is currently teaching Biology. Mr. Cawley received his B.S. and M.A. at the University of Southern Mississippi. 239 Teachers Lend Aid Mr. Tommy Saunders is one of the librarians at Ocean Springs Miss Brenda Mullins has been in Ocean Springs for High School. He has been here for four years, and is a sponsor three years. She is a librarian and aIso sponsors the of the Library Club and the Psychology Club. Some of Mr. Library Club and Drama Club. She received her his yard. He received his degree from Delta State University. Miss Mullins likes to play the piano, watch sports, 1 Saunders' hobbies include eating, traveling, and working in degree from the Mississippi University for Women. l and read. 1 Mrs. Evelyn Noble has been tending the study halls at Ocean Springs High School for the past ten years. Sew- ing, reading, and decorating cakes are a few of her many hobbies. z... The hobbies of Mrs. Gail Watkins are sewing, decorating cakes, and camping. Mrs. Watkins has kept the study hallse for three years. J h i 240 A 3,,w. . In Special Courses Mr. Thomas Walley is the Band Instructor at Ocean Springs High School. This is his second year here. Mr. Wa-lley received his Bachelor of Music Education from Delta State University. Some of Mr. Walley's hobbies are bike riding and playing his trum pet. Ms. Jeanne Huston is in her third year of teaching at Ocean Springs High School. She teaches Art I, II, III, and IV, Her hobbies are sailing, hiking, drawing and macrame. Ms. Huston earned her B.A. degree from the University of Mis- sissippi and a Specialist Teaching Degree from Applachian State University. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Sawyer is the director of the Senior High Choir and Music Theory. She received her B.M.E. degree from U.S.M. and sponsors the Spirit of 76 Show Group, Magi- cal Group, Girls' Sextet, and Boys' Quartet. Her hobbies are music, reading, and gardening. 241 242 Basic Skills Taught Well Hunting, farming, and fishing are the hobbies of Dennis Il- lich. He teaches Mechanical Drawing and is the Diversified Occupations Instructor. He has taught in Ocean Springs for six years and sponsors the 0.0. Club. Mr. Iilich went to Jackson County Junior College and earned his Masters De- gree from U.S.M. During his second year at Ocean Springs, Randall Miller is the teacher of Psychology, Sociology, Mississippi History, and American History. He is a sponsor of the Beta Club and also sponsors the Psychology Club. Mr. Miller, who earned his 8.5. degree from Missouri State University, and his MA. from U.S.M., enjoys the outdoors. The Building Trades Instructor at Ocean Springs is Emile Tibler. He has been at 0.5. for eight years. Mr. Tibler received a Certificate in Trades from Mississippi State University, and his hobbies are hunting, fishing, making nets, and carpentry. Mr. Tibler also sponsors the Shop Club. Going into his fourth year, Mr. Ronald Willison teaches Mechanical Drawing I and II. He received an AA. Degree in Drafting and Design at Gulf Coast Junior College and a B.B. Degree from Mississippi State Univ. He enjoys water skiing, boating, and hunting . Taking Care Of Business Dancing, biking, and reading are the hobbies of Mrs. Bessie Hanshaw. She teaches Typing, Business Law, and Basic Business, and sponsors the Afro-American Club, and the Business Club. She has been teaching here for three years and obtained her 8.5. degree from Mississippi Val ley State. Shorthand, Typing, and Basic Business are courses taught by Mrs. Dorothy Knight. She earned her BS. degree from Mississippi College and has been at O.S.H.S. for three years. Mrs. Knight helps spon- sor the Business Club. Her hobbies are boating, fishing, and gardening. Harriet Tremmel, the head of the Business Department, has taught in Ocean Springs for twenty years. While teaching Typing, Bookkeeping, and Secretarial Office Practice, she also sponsors the Business Club. Mrs. Tremmel received her 8.5. degree from U.S.M. Among her many hobbies are cooking and water skiing. Mrs. Elizabeth Walker is in her second year of teach- ing at Ocean Springs. The courses that she teaches are Business Math, Typing, Business Communications, and General Business. After attending Perk, Mrs. Walker received her 8.5. degree from Southern. Her hobbies include sewing and music. 243 244 Hugh L. Pepper has been Head Football Coach here at Ocean Springs for the past fourteen years. He is also a P.E. instructor. Coach Pepper earned his 8.5. degree from University of Southern Mississippi. His hobbies include hunting and fishing. Coach John Dickens is in his first year of teaching here at Ocean Springs. He teaches Girl's Basketball and volleyball. Coach Dickens also has a class of American History. He received his 8.5. degree from University of Southern Mississippi. Camping is his main interest. Coaches Aid Students In Golf, softball, and fishing are included in Steve Tomas- zewski's hobbies. He is in his second year of teaching. Along with teaching RE. and Driver's Education, he is the Head Baseball Coach. Coach Tomaszewski received his Air Masters degree from Delta State University. Mrs. Pearlie Bacon teaches the first coed P.E. class Ocean Springs High School has had. She is one of the sponsors of the Afro-American Club. Sewing and reading are Mrs. Bacop's hobbies. She obtained her 3.5. at Mississippi Valley State and her M.A. from University of Southern Mississippi. Developing Healthy Bodies Coach Jack Hughes is in his ninth year of teaching. His classes include Driver's Education, P.E., and he is the head Basketball coach for the boys. Coach Hughes received his 8.5. degree from University of Southern Mississippi and he enjoys fishing and eating. G Q . s 0 o 9 a3, . mm 5!. . , Fishing, softball, and tennis are Coach Greg Denyer's hob- bies. He is in his third year in the Ocean Springs School System. Coach Denyer is the Tennis Coach, he also teaches Physical Science and Driver's Education. He is one of the sponsors of the Beta Club. Coach Denyer earned his 3.5. degree and M.A. degree from U.S.M. Track coach and Assistant football coach, Robert Wells, also teaches Drivers Education. He received his B.F.A. degree at University of Southern Missis- sippi. Coach Wells has taught at Ocean Springs High School for five years. Offensive Line Coach for the Ocean Springs Grey- hounds is Coach Perry Wheat. Coach Wheat also teaches Physical Science. He graduated from Pearl River Junior College and obtained his 8.5. degree from University of Southern Mississippi. Coach Wheat's hobbies are hunting and fishing. 245 Counselors Were Tops The students here at OSHS should consider themselves lucky to have such counselors as Mrs. Hermanell Barnett and Mrs. Ruth Redmann. A counselor's daily routine can become very complex. They have to schedule classes, keep grade point averages, figure class ranks, over- see the testing programs, and help students plan for college. Accord- ing to the counselors, they most enjoy talking with the students themselves. It doesn't have to be about a problem concerning school; they like to help in anyway possible. After fourteen years at OSHS, Mrs. Hermanell Barnett says she still loves counseling. She grad- uated from Redwood High School in Warren County, went to Hind's Junior College for two years and later attended Mississippi State University where she received her bachelors degree and her masters. Mrs. Ruth Redmann, in her ninth year at OSHS, says the most enjoyable thing about counseling is seeing students do well. She went to Ball State University in Indiana, and she earned her masters at U.S. M. 246 i W . These ladies have been making all the food for the of the High School cafeteria; Laura Mathiew; Fay students at Ocean Springs High School this year. They Sumrall; Fran Webb; Francis Corey; and Minnie W. are FROM LEFT TO RIGHT; Ora Newman, manager Mason, the supervisor of all the lunchrooms. MaintenancelCafeteria Mr. Chester F. Noble has been keeping This is Ruby Lee Galloway's first O.SVH.S. in top shape for the past Mrs. Celestine Heildleberg has year in the maintenance depart- twelve years. been in the maintenance depart- ment at O.S.H.S. ment at O.S.H.S. for two years. 247 OCEAN SPRINGS J FIRST CAPITOL OF THE LOUISIANA COLONY SGV SGV SGV SGV SGV SCI v ADS ADS ADS ADS 9? 3;, w; n sADS ADS ADS 4o 5 ADS AD tEe 19 76 7 7 grgyhound dmmuggff. 1.1115in5 1K9 EXPRESS 6133131311135 to ml; 01: 1175 ddVePtiJem $9 Farrow: $69 2 J 250 OCEAN SPRINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS 0F 77 III F irst Mississippi National Bank From the Coast to the CapitaV Member FDIC l EIRYNCK Builders GENERAL CONTRACTORS JIM NEIRYNCK PRESIDENT 2404 GOVERNMENT ST. OCEAN SPRINGS, IVIS. PHONE: 875-1241 INSURANCE BUStNESS o? PERSONAL IF IT 5 INSURANCE NE; $051426- w IT :2: u- lEWIS LANGLINAIS e2 ASSOCIATES 4139 N.HowARD BlLoxl 5744450 LE 812 BI ENVI LLE BLVD . DON,S HESS STATION OCEAN SPRINGS, MS. adorn my 5 a KITCHENS FINE FURNITURE HOME REIVIOD ELING FR EE ESTIMATES John Dias 454 WHISPERlNG PINE OCEAN SPRINGS, MS. Phone: 875-3202 J1 CONGRATULATIONS DAVID Phone 432: K971 49? 4,145 w. Hownrm Compliments of Stan's MEN'S WEAR chan Springs 1015 Gov't. St. W.Pv. SHELTONI JEWELERS Spring Plaza Ph. 875-4842 0.5. Miss. Class Rings Ear Piercing 252 Glidden Paint Products Hardware Supplies WARES HARDWARE Paul Carter M anager VANCLEAVE 826-5242 OCEAN SPRINGS 875-9144 CRFAH' HIXED'CHIED- noNUfr JACKIE AND WES ELKINS - OWNERS 2819 PASS ROAD BILOXI MISS 39530 432-2745 GOVERNMENT PLAZA OCEAN SPRINGS, MS. 39564 875-3683 253 254 Wetotxan Naticml Dent ' $ The only bank in the county thaws 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-Tel. 574-2020 . , HIWAY 90 x - M m 5 OCEAN SPRINGS, MISSISSIPPI F7 j VILLAGE CLEANERS AN D LAU ND RY SPRING PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER tylc Center 3 AUSTIN'S 2 DIVISlON 0F BAUSCH 8L LOMB BILOXI GULFPORT OCEAN SPRINGS FERSW OPTICS PASCAGOULA P.0. BOX 629 OCEAN SPRINGS, MS. 0 PHONE 26012875-8146 502 W. PORTER OCEAN SPRINGS, MS. 875-8027 RUSTY'S AUTO PARTS 1139 HOWARD AVE BILOXI, MISS. RUSTY DAVID OWNER PHONE 435-4551 7I ICOMPLIMENTS AND CONGRATULATIONS TO YOUR FINE SCHOOL $025? $7,. '9. ED COPELAND 7k NICKY DRAKE VIRGIL MELOHN 7k JIMMY UNDERWOOD HENRY FLOWERS 0-GEORGE COPELAND BEN ALLEN BOX 83 1900 NORTHWEST STREET jJACKSON, MISS. 354-0200 $$HM 637447194 CLASS RINGS AND PINS 7k CLUB INSIGNA MEDALS 9v TROPHIES EL Ry ,3 201031.91? 994 DANDY LION 1105 AMES OCEAN SPRINGS MISSISSIPPI 39564 OCEAN SPRINGS PHOTO STUDIO 628 WASHINGTON AV. PLAQUES7k DI PLOMASivINVITATIONS L jOCEAN SPRINGS MISSISSIPPI 39564 4.0 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE SAM COURTNEY 920 WASHINGTON AVE. OCEAN SPRINGS, 0 COAST DATA MS. 39564 PROCfSSIIG, INC. EMILE J. FALLO PRESIDENT OFFICE PHONE 374-1113 RES. PHONE 432-5705 707 WEST JACKSON STREET BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI P,0. BOX 536 BRAD LEMON INSURANCE J.K. LEMON REALTY 806 WASHINGTON AVE. 875-7777 OCEAN SPRINGS, MS. 255 THE 1976-77 ANNUAL STAFF WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS APPRECIATION TO THE OCEAN SPRINGS RECORD FOR ASSISTANCE GIVEN THROUGH THE YEARS 5t windy dz? HIGHWAY 90 EAST OCEAN SPRINGS, MISSISSIPPI PHONE 875-1272 325 CENTRAL AVENUE NORTH BILOXI, MISSlSSlPPI PHONE 374-1272 GULF ELECTRIC, INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 605 CAILLAVET STREET POST OFFICE BOX 254 BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI PHONE16011435-2336 COMPLIMENTS OF JERRY L. CUTRER STORE HOURS 9am'7pm SUPER 5710 STORE THE FRIENDLIEST STORE IN TOWNll SPRING PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER, OCEAN SPRINGS, MS. 1 256 VAV R. M. HENDRICK M V 4.1; CLASS RINGS INVITATIONS - YEARBOOKS CAPS AND GOWNS GRADUATE SUPPLY House BOX 1034 JACKSON, MS. 39205 PHONE 354-5323 Stagge Shop!Je FOR GOOD QUALITY MEN'S WEAR Spring Plaza Center - 0.5., Miss. 2449 Market St. - Pas. Miss. Telephone Rd. - Pas. Miss. PERDUES JEWELRY CLASS RINGS - TROPHIES - AWARDS CHARLES PERDUE - WATCHMAKER 626 WASHINGTON AVENUE OCEAN SPRINGS, MS. PHONE: 875-4491 DENTAL ARTS CENTER DR. W.C. GUYTON DR. C. W. BALL DR. P.P. ROTHERMEL ,, a , iw- COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR FRIENDLY BEN FRANKLIN STORE OWNERS 257 CLiNT FULTON 8: SONS ARMSTRONG TIRES HIGHWAY 90 EAST OCEAN SPRINGS, MS. 39564 PHONE: 875-4244 I k9 erbw Kaakyx ?aao HWY. 90 EAST ocuu spamss.m. 335m 60! $15'00'h LOU 15 P. Ham g REALTOR Rama: 9 5M $1 5- 3M$ 27?; 21M Gavernmenf mm w 4. M Soun LOma M??? 258 FROM HEAD T0 TOE MEET US AT DEEDY,S AND DEEDY'S NEXTDOOR HIGHWAY 90 OCEAN SPRINGS, MSX Barbara Wade- FASHI ON COORDINATOR ASSISTS Sharon Neirynck FLOWER SHOP REALTOR 927 WASHINGTON-OCEAN SPRINGS George E. Arndt, P.E. REALTOR-FARM BROKER ; KAYNS FLOWER 913 WASHINGTON AVE. OCEAN SPRINGS, MISS. 3 HOWARD 84 MAIN - BILOXI OFHCE-875-4291 NITE-875-4139 GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES FIRST PE DE HAL SAVINGS $ LOAN ASSN G m 058 POINHT $33ng gklgRlNgg QRANC allow 15 Plants 8L Art KATHIE EMW'SOM coqu R! 0 eedy S Shoppmq quq: Hwy QO Ocean Spams 15. won $15'13 69 BROOMES DlXIE FEED 8: SEED STORE 1025 GOVERNMENT ST. OCEAN SPRINGS, MISSISSIPPI 875-4646 259 260 YOU ARE H :5! m NATIONAL BANK of JackSOn ceunty 901 WASHINGTON AVE. 1010 HIGHWAY 90 OCEAN SPRINGS, MS. PASCAGOULA, MISS. . 1-601 875-771 1 1-601 769-2121 COMPLIM OF ENTS COMPLIMENTS OF PENDERGRASS BIG STAR HI GHWAY 90 BARNETT BROTHERSIH OCEAN SPRINGS, MS. 39564 TEXACO THE DOG HOUSE PET SHOP CLOVIS JR. 1006 THORN AVENUE AND OCEAN SPRINGS, MS. 39564 HOWARD PHONE: 875-1950 a ll . HI GHWAY 90 EAST OCEAN SPRINGS, MISS. HWY. 90 - OCEAN SPRINGS NEXT T0 TRILBY'S 875-1438 875-4415 MERCURY AIR W - $3383? CONDITIONING c0., INC. ansneSmP '5 gm 4 a 4 U OF OCEAN SPRINGS H 1 .2 gamun 9' I r ' 5h G.E. HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING QHSUPP $6 'sisztwl :11 1, 975-1166 8110? L.P. BRADFORD - MANAGER 1820 GOVERNMENT STREET OCEAN SPRINGS, MISSISSIPPI PHONE: 875-9106 OR 432-231 8 GULFOTO CAMERA CENTER MAGNOLIA MALL PHONE: 435-5551 CAMERA CORNER EDGEWATER PLAZA PHONE: 388-4661 MAILFOTO OCEAN SPRINGS PHONE: 875-2265 FOR PHOTO SUPPLIES AND FAST DEVELOPING SERVICE 261 $1.505 B'zouua'zcl'a $542th dluE g spa ChBZ Charles Ma 5 ' Fl . orlst 4 4ggg4ama3 7Hmaweq - .' '. .i' ' . 5 . .1 wok$$ L 632 WASHINGTON AVE- OCEAN SPRINGS, MS. 39564 'm 5 BUSINESS: 875-3041 HOME: 875-4412 COMPLIMENTS OF ElEJklEaloomEco Ww,mw . 4 1801 GOVERNMENT ST. MAKERS 0F OCEAN SPRINGS, MS. 4 SWINGSTER PHONE: 875-8123 1 JACKETS OR 875-8124 BOB BELL REALTY,INC. HIGHWAY 90 EAST OCEAN SPRINGS, MISSISSIPPI 39564 875-9311 YOUR COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE 262 T 260D 875-0264 UNITED AUTO PARTS AUTOMOTIVE PARTS 82 SUPPLIES RALPH, MIKE 8c 1223 GOVERNMENT DONNIE FREMIN OCEAN SPRINGS! cDonalds You 055E RVE A BREAK Tangy HIGHWAY 90 OCEAN SPRINGS - PASCAGOULA Stafferd Cooper Marvin Barrett COMPLIMENTS OF M 81 M Motors ' HIGHWAY 90 - OCEAN SPRINGS 263 264 CONGRATULATIONSI m, LOVELACE THE 11 0 SHARON $ QLIotbei DRUG STORE HOAGIE AND THE 19in PRESCRIPTION HOUSE CLASS OF '77 DRUGGIST 2339 GOV'T. ST. MR AND MRS THE REXALL STORE 875-5366 - - 2705 BIENVILLE WASHINGTON AVE. JAMES BLVD. OCEAN SPRINGS, SPECIALIZES IN 1HIWAY 9m MS. ITALIAN NE'RYNCK 875-7992 875-4272 SANDWIC HES ' Q 7 I CONGRATU AT Mm. 391.an f 7 L IONS .34 3 4 Prments AND M Maw com I , w of nationk BEST OF LUCK mmwm 607WSIMNAKNUE oldgcf THE PITTMANS 77 awsra'm, MS- asw co. BILL, GINGER 1110 W9 EDGEVIQJOEEI PLAZA AND G VERNME PHONE 77? , 0 NT MISSISSIPPI BILL II L PARTS cny RESTAURANT BROOME STUDIO COMPLIMENTS INC 8: CECIL BROOME 2215 GOVIT ST LOUNGE PHOTOGRAPHY OF ' ' i113 EDGEWATER PLAZA 03221111335 64$ V g? '30,? BILOXI, MISS. Henriettag PHONE- 388-4390 MILNER . . ' Ca-fe QUALITY pARTs 05mm SprunEmMma. COMMERICAL IIJAKEII JACOBS PHOTOGRAPHIY REAPSRTngBl-E BUCK BALES WEODTDislG-rss- 1013 GOVERNMENT 875'0206 875-9253 CUSTOM FRAMING 87539244 4 5329:1ng11: CONGRATULATIONS OCEAN SPRINGS OCEAN SPRINGS PRINGLEFORD T0 MS. LOAN CO. INC. PH. 875-7449 SHARON OWNED FROM 82 HIGHWAY 90 712 w. HOWARD OPERATED DAVID by OCEAN SPRINGS BILOXI: 'V'Iss- AND JOHN L. BOURN . JERRY U.S,A.F.1RET.1 L a COMPLIMENTS 0F Tato-Nut Donut 1114 GOVERNMENT MOHLER FAMILY CHAMPION HARDWARE OCEAN SPRINGS MISSISSIPPI ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS , AUTO-LIFE-FlRE-HEALTH IIIIIIIII Phil Harvey - Agent 2740 HIGHWAY 90 OCEAN SPRINGS, MS. OFFICE: 875-3336 OWNER 1LOCATED NEXT T0 GREYHOUND STADIUM1 OCEAN SPRINGS LUMBER CO. 1001 BOWEN AVENUE OCEAN SPRINGS, MISSISSIPPI 875-4112 875-2464 COMPLIMENTS 0F PECAN GROVE LAUNDRY J.P. AND VERNA POSS OPERATORS AND OWNERS 2402 GOV'T. ST. PHONE: 875-9238 GENTLEMAN18 CHOICE BARBER AND HAIR STYLING ROFFLER FRANCHISE WDRHH OF OCEAN SPRINGS INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE 710 WASHINGTON AVE. PHONE: 875-5464 265 CONGRATULATIONS ON A YEAR OF HARD WORK G.H. AND RUTHIE ENGLISH COMPLIMENTS OF TNAD E. O'CONNOR, M. IRWIN, D. STORY S. POWELL, L. GILBERT. J. CARTER,M. MINER P. BLAKENEY, C. SIESS, D. BRASHIER 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! COMPLIMENTSOF AUTOMOTIVE ALIGNMENT 2313 GOV'T. STREET OCEAN SPRINGS, MS. GENE COPELAND I 266 + Congratulations to the Class of '77 Jim Biddix Realty 8: Insurance Agency,lnc. ' MAIN OFFICE HIGHWAY 90 EAST - P.O. 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DISCOUNT appreCIatIvely and Iovmgly OCEAN SPRINGS DRUGS dedicated by the EAST HWY. 90 M'SS'SS'PP' 1977 GREYHOUND staff OCEAN SPRINGS HL to our sponsor ELLIOTT JEWELERS BONNIE DAVIDSON 220 HOWARD MALL for the guidance and love BILOXI MS she has given us CERTIFIED GEMO LOGIST-A.G.S. throughwt theyear Samuel B aMggayyfise-ld DDS . 'L Clifton, Bedk'man DDS Ronald? H :SiHmhicht DD .5. George R . Lewis I L Roger M. SimnichtD.D.S. R.D. Fie sO.D. 268 NSOC Adams, Janet 195 Albrecht, Angela 91 Albright, Karen 91,102,211 Aldrich, Eric 73,211 Allen, Diane 195 Allen, Mary 87,211 Alsup, Ann 35,157 Amend, Bob 211, Amend, Frank 211 Anderson, Hugh 211 Anstead, Cindy 195 Anthony, Jay 90,97,194,195,203 Armstrong, Gail 96,195 Arrington, Sherry 90,91,157 Ashby, Charles 157 Asher, Mary 81,211 Asher, Tim 195 Ashman, Suzanne 90,195 Auery, Donna 195 Auge, Kathy 157 Auger, Bob 83,130 Aultman, David 34,140,157 Auland, Jeff 195 Ayers, Ralph 211 W Bachman, Carolyn 83,91,96,211 Bacon, Perlie 95,244 Bailey, Steve 157 Baker, Gary 157 Baker, Gina 92,93,96,195 Baker, Samuel 34 Baldwin, Brenda 10,24,36,40,82,83, 156,157 Baldwin, Pam 195 Baldwin, Russell 211 Balius, Bubba 101,158 Balius, Rhonda 128,129 Balius, Tina 211 Ball, Jimmy 195 Ball, Paul 211 Ball, Virginia 232 Ballows, Richard 211 Barber, Jeff 195 Barker, Jodie 195 Barnes, Barbra 81,211 Barnett, Hermanell 246 Barnett, Jan 6,18,19,24,28,34,40,42, 51,58, 78,63, 99,103, 104, 111,113, 115,158,191,204,276 Bartlett, Beth 195,197 Bartlett, Freeman 195 Bass, Susan 158 Battle, Lenetta 95,211 Bayer, Dave 211 Bayer, Dennis 158 Beasley, Cheryl 95,96,102,158 Beaugez, Greg 144,211,212,222 Beaugez, Harry 99,211 Beaugez, Keith 211 Beaugez, Paul 35,158 Beaugez, Robin 211 Beaugz, Leigh 39,56,59,81,211 Beaugez, Sarah 22,23,30,31,43,56, 57,58,63,78,99,111,112,115,195, 204,276 Beech, Arlene 195 Beech, Donna 31,56,59,63,142,143, 195 Behymer, Susan 81,84,96,100,102, 158 Bellamy, Bellemy, Kathy 91,96,158,193 Maynard 128 v Bellman, Larry 159 7 Benezue, Steve 78,195,276 Bennett, Donna 102 Benoist, Brent 195 Bergstrom, Jennifer 83,84,90,96, 102,211 Bernier, Jeff 159 Biddix, Barbra 41,159 Bieda, Paul 73,115,211 Bigelow, Patrick 73,115,211 Biggs, Jimmy 211 Blocker, Walter 83,90,211 Blades, Thomas 83,211 Blake, Susan 34,159 Blakeney, Pat 20,28,41,42,45,55,59, 65,83,92,93,99,104,111,113,115, 159,193,204 Blayloc k, Betty 81,102 Bedouin, Cavin 73,92,93,97,104, 114,115,159 Boley, David 195 Bolin, Ivonda 160 Bond, Brenda 90,211 Bond, Randall 35,49,54,159 Boney, Cathy 195 Boney, Joe 81,211 Boney, John 195 Bonney, Kathy 45 Boudreaux, Marlene 34,63,160 Bourgois, Suzanne 212 Bourn, James 34,160 Boyd, Mike 212 Boyle, David 212 Bradford, Brad 54,80,81,104,110,120, 122,123,139,16O Brashier, Debbie 34,65,160 Braswell, Kelly 195 Braun, Kelly 195 Breazeali, Rusty 195 Bridges, Frank 195 Bridwell, Michelle 53,58,143,195 Brinkman, Jill 195 Brockman, Pam 85,212 Brody, Kelly 160 Broome, Betsy 129 Broome, Danny 212 Broome, David 34,41,73,115,16O Brossard, Roland 160 Brou, Greg 196 Brown, Karen 196 Brown, Mark 63,95,97,161 Brown, Keith 68,94,104,110,139,160 Brug, Jay 101,161 Brune, David 104 Brune, Ernie 196 Brune, Rhonda 161 Brune, Sheryl 237 Brune, Todd 80,212 Bruno, Jeff 5,110,154,196 Bullis, Catherine 161 Bullock, Connie 212,214 Bullock, Helen 238 Bullock, Willie 97,196 Burch, Paul 212 Burge, Jimmy 212 Burge, Melinda 196 Burge, Missy 212 Burgess, Kena 212 Burke, Phillip 100,212 Burns, Robert 212 Burns, Paul 196 Burrows, Melinie 212 Bush, Ricky 196 Butler, Robert 212 Byrd, Bruce 212 Byrd, Kathy 73,74,76,104,161 Byrd, Lattie 81,101,161 Byrd, Pat 110 Byrd, Terry 196,212 W Caillavet, Angel 33,38,53,55,59,96, 111,112,115,204,210,212,226 Cain, Wayne 212 Callaway, Joe 95 Campbell, Adriann 24,34,36,37,40, 78,83,161,276 Campbell, Brent 212 Canady, Ricky 73,115,196 Canaga, Barbie 96,161 Canaga, Gayle 21,33,39,43,59,81, 210,213 Cantrell, Scott 213 Cantrell, Sessie 101,162 Capell, Susie 162 Capers, Tommy 196 Garden, Beth 15,41,83,162 Carden, Bill 130 Garden, Brenda 213 Carmen, Paul 213 Carmen, Ron 196 Carmichael, Gary 196 Camley, Sylvia 35,162 Carpentier, Monique 83,91,213 Carroll, Franklin 213 Carroll, Leroy 104,139,196 Carter, Jamo 36,46,51, 78,104,129, 162,276 Carter, Jimmy 48 Carter, Tommy 213 Casey, Darrell 94,96 Casey, Tina 62,95,105,134,135,145, 150,196 Caslin, Rick 220 Castle, Melani'e 59,96,213 Cates, Teresa 213 Charbonnet, Derrick 41,161 Chavis, Lavonne 102,213,222 Chewning, David 196 Childs, Mike 213 Chiles, Connie 45,213 Chiles, David 196 Chism, Vicki 162 Christopher, Fat 196 Ciesiensky, Mike 94,196 Clark, Mary 162 Cleary, Bill 73,74,92,105,115,163 Clevenger, Danny 213 Clifton, Paul 163 269 Clifton, Tracy 81,126,213 Cochran, Maria 95,134,196 Coffren, Katherine 163 Coglan, Bonnie 92,163 Cole, Melanie 81,213 Coleman, Tom 110,196 Collier, Jeff 213 Collier, Robin 81,85,213 Colletti, David 213 Collins, Tony 144,213 Collins, Troy 95 Comeaux, Judy 62,145,197 Cooper, Sally 233 Corely, Paul 55,63,110,120,213 Corey, Becky 73,95,115,163 Corey, Patty 73,74,81,115,213 Cornelius, Carole 35,62,104,129, 145,163 Cornelius, Claire 35,55,104,126, 127,129,163 Corzill, Brian 197 Cottrell, Bobby 197 Coward, Sharon 238 Cowels, Darlene 45,214 Cox, Cindy 59,73,77,105,163 Cox, Gay 5,34,37,41,52,58,65,83, 96,105,142,143,164 Crabtree, Kenny 197 Craft, Melissa 114,165 Craig, Bert 110,216 Crawley, James 239 Creekmqte, Jane 96,214 Crowder, Lisa 214 Cruz, Deborah 214 Cuevas, Michele 164 Cullen, Sindy 197 Curbow, Mark 214 Curbow, Paul 164 Curry, Allen T. 229 Cutreer, Connie 197 Cutrer, Lisa 214 4 Cvitanovich, Mary Ann 65,155 Cyr, Tena 214 W Dale, Tammy 62,145,214,216 Daniels, Richard 17,37,110,117 Darnell, Barry 94,197 Dasher, Cindy 84,89,197 Davidson, A.W. 230 Dagigson, Bonnie 46,51,78,79,233, Davidson, Chris 90,214 Davidson, Fred 90 Davidson, Tom 164 Davis, Chuck 164 Davis, Mark 92,110,122,197 Davis, Robbie 197 Davison, Elizabeth 197 Deal, Dawn 36, 56, 59,101, 105,124, 135,197,200 Deal, Ronald 101,164 I Dearing, Daphne 85,197 Debillo, Cheryl 63,73 Debrowski, Debbie 81,214 Deese, Dpnna 73,81,115,197 DeGeorge, Debbie 35,101,164 DeJesus, Carm en 40,126,127,165 270 DeJesus, Sa'ndra 197 Delcuze, Terry 130 Dellacrosse, Teresa 197 Delong, Chris 83,214 Denise, Darren 197 Denyer, Greg 82,129,245 Dessommes, Peggy 231 Diamond, Ann 197 Dickens, John 127,145,244 Dickinson, Kim 197 Dixon, Chris 90,215 Dobbs, James 83,215 Dobbs, Ronnie 197 Dockery, Clay 73,115,215 Dockery, Scott 73,90,197 Dodge, Jerry 34, 73,104,115,165 Dodson, Elmer 34,73,105,165,192 Dodson, Sissy 73,115,215 Dollar, Alan 215 Drake, Mike 215 Drummond, Gail 81,165,215 DuBose, Danielle 81,63,165 DuBose, Rochelle 215 Duhon, Gary 215 Du ke, Kathleen 81,83,91,97,102, 126,210,215 Dumas, Mark 198 Dunbar, Virgil 84,87,88,215 Dye, Bruce 198 Dye, Fat 237 W Eaton, Roberta 73,81,215 Edgar, Ruth 84,215 Edwards, Jimmy 101,165 Edwards, Margie 231 Edwards, Scott 215 Ellis, Clayton 110,216 Ellis, Clinton 81,110,216 Ellis, Ivan 231 Emile, Connie 198 Endt, Becky 216,222 Endt, Betsy 35,41,81, 97,165 Endt, Cherri 216 , English, G.H. 228 English, Kathie 23,25,28,29,42,56, 58,78,83,99,103,136,165,276 Enlow, Gary 216 Erickson, Allen 41,166 Eskew, Teresa 216 Evans, Pam 216 W Fain, Patty 35,100,166 Farmer, Dana 73,216 Farmer, Robert 110,116,118,120,121 Ferguson, Heather 73,216 Ferguson, Kathy 216 Fero, Chris 198,216 Ferrall, Teresa 73,115,216 Files, Dana 73,198 Files, James 73,115,166 Finizy, Carol 198 Fleming, Beverly 216 Fleming, Mike 105, 110,130,198 Flick, Patricia 198 Flynn, Leslie 166 Foil, Andrea 82,233 'Forch, Philip 68,94, 95,105,144,146, 149,150,151,166 Ford, Gerald 48 i Foresburg, Tom 90,216 Fountain, Twila 85,87,198 Fox, Cindy 84,87,89,102,166 Franks, Marie 216 Frazier, Philip 5,29, 104, 105, 110,118, 122,130,166 Freeborn, Christine 166 Freeman, Debbie 198 Freeman, Sheila 95 Fremin, Diane 217 Fremin, Shelly 217 Fryou,.Tim 167 Fuller, Kim 198,217 Fuller, Mary 217 Fultz. Kina 217 W Gabrich, Roxanne 85,87,217 Gaines, Aaron 95,198 Gaines, Tim 38,80,81,217 Gallaher, Aurine 97,233 Gallaway, Howard 39,94,95,105, 130,144,149,198 Gallaway, Veronica 105,134,135 Galloway, Karen 6,59,84,86,87,88, 99,198 Garbin, Sharon 21,31,43,56,58,63, 80,99,111,113,115,198 Gartman, Roxanne 96,217 Gartman, Tamela 14,72,73,75,97, 198 George, Vicky 90,198 Gifford, Sandra 127,217 Gilbert, Dewey 217 Gilbert, Louis 10,25,34,40,78,83, 104,105,110,118,130,131,167, 276 Giles, Brian 217 Gill, Lynn 198 Gladney, Bonnie 35,63,65,114,167 Glass, Tommy 231 Glenn, Greg 217 Glenn, Mitchell 167 Goins, Bobby 39,47,110,114,167 Gollott, Barbara 81,198,208 Gollott, Tyrone 217 Gordon, Cameron 217 Gossett, David'217 Gossett, Jackie 217 Gottsche, Joanne 103,167,191 Gottsche, Michael 90,217 Grace, Keith 167 Grace, Nancy 199 Gray, Carol 44,73,76,199 Gray, John 81,130,131,167 Green, Juanita 217 Green, Tommy 217 Greene, Kevin 35 Griffin, Doug 30,31,50,82,83,99, 104,105,110,130,141,154,199 Griffin, Tonja 63,142,216,217 Griggs, Marsha 168 Grizzard, Kent 41,110,124,168 Gross, Auther 73,115,199 'Grosscup, Kaysia 20,25,40,4,2,52,56, Holman, Sharon 90,237 .Karcher, Lisa 219 59,105,107,126,127,134,135,142, Holmes, Greg 200,218 Karsh, Melanie 219 143,168,191 Hornback, Eddie 110,123,125,218 Keagan, Kenny 201 Grosscup, Laurie 6,22,62,78,105, Hoover, Chris 84,87,88,100,169 Keister, Jennifer 83,201 129,145,199,276 1 Hosey, Charlene 5, 59, 63, 142, 200 Kelly, Mike 96,172 Guice, Perry 217 Hosey, Darlene 59,63,111,113, 115, Kelly, Dot 219 Gunter, Edmund 199 200 Kelly, Katie 91,201 Gurtzinger, Cathy 199 Hosey, Kathy 42 , Kenworthy, Jlm 104,136,137,138, Guthrie,.v,Rita 231 Hovis, Terry 212,218,222 7 140,172 Howell, Richard 16,110,130,200 Kenworthy, Scott 219 ' Hraback, Clint 200 Kemer, Melanie 172 W Hubbard, Billy 62,230 Kiernan, George 210 - Hudson, Georgy 218 Kilpatrick, Alan 73,97,115 Haas, Cornelia 199 Huff, John 218 1 King, Anne 172 Haas, Pat 168 Hughes, Jack 62,245 ' King, Khristine 172 Haase, Randy 41,168 Hullender, Leslie 95,199 King, Monlque 219 Hall, John 199 Hunt, Sharon 85,200 Kirk, Kelly 73,115,219 Hall, Tammy 83,103 Hurt, Tammy 200 Kittle, Kelly 219 Halmark, Ruth Ann 199 Huston, Jeanne 68,241 Knight, Dorothy 243 Hansen, Lynn 73,95,100,105,115, Koalah, Mike 219 168 Kolby, Donna 219 Hanshaw, Bessie 95,243 . Kouns, Joy 238 Harden, Gary 110,130,199 Krob, Marla 85,88,201 Harmic, Joseph 35,168,191 Illane, David 100,218 Kubitz, Linda 97,201 Harrington, Scott 129,168 I ' Illich, Dennis 101.242 Kuehn, Hank 110,219 Harris, Ben 73,104,115,169 Insaloco, Bruce 170 Kuntz, Donna 81,92, 93,96, 172 Harris, David 228 Irwin. Mike 10.40.104,105.110,122, Kunz, Lori 28, 40', 65', 81' 164, 111, 112, Harris, Joe 199,205 . V 130,133,170 112, 114, 172, 204 Harris, Steve 105,169 Ishee, Andy 83 200 KWitzy, Kurt 172 Hart, Earlene 236 Iverson, Karen 40, 55, 56, 63, 78, 83, ' Harwood, Bob 104,137,138,199 : 142, 170, 191, 276 - Hattaway, Clint 110,116,120,199 .Ivey, BIGCk'Y 206 - . Hawkins, Kathy 199 ' 5 . . Hawkins, Kenny 217 , Lacy, Bonita 1'73 Haxton, Clayton 199 , Lacy, Mark 219 ' Ladd, Mike 201, 219 Hayes, Connie 78,79,83,199,209,276 Haywood, Nancy 65,170 ' JaCksonl Cleophus 95 Ladiner, Dean 219 Heal, Tony 217 Jackson, Curtis 83,90,200 Ladiner, Joan 219 Heald, Kathy 28, 29, 55, 65, 81, 96 ,136, Jackson, Otis 200,218 , Landrum, c lint 84, 87, 88,173 169 Jackson, Sharon 236 Landry, John 173 Hebert Ricky 138,139 Jackson, Teresa 95,218 Landry, Mona 201 Heddin'gs, Cheryl 41,83,169 JacobS, Joyce 171 Langdale, Mike 219 Heidelburg, Archie 94,95,169 Jacobs, Mark 218 Langlinais, Kenny 201 Heidelburg, Diane 90,95,199 Jacoby, Patty 83,85,89,90,218 . Langinfield,. Melvin 219 Heim, Brenda 63,169 JaCOby, Tim 140,171 Lapel, Bob 219 Heim, Randy 73,91,218 J'alanavich, Mark 200 Lasen, Sam 201,219 Helm, Caprice 35,54,55,64,126,136, James, Amanda 72,73,200 Lavene, Donna 201 169,191 James, Cindy 72,73,103,105,115,111 Lavigne, Donna 100 Hemby, Robert 5,104,110,116,199 Jennings, Johhny 100,200 Lavigne. Ron 219 Hendrickson, Matthew 199 Jerringan, Cynthia 171,200 Lawhon, Johnnie 48,173 Herbert, David 110,199 Jesse, Sandra 95,218 Lawler. Laura 100.173 Herbert, Steven 81,217 Johnson, Billy 36,92,171 Lawson, Julie 173 Herman, Steve 94,199 Johnson, Julie 200 Lawton, Barbara 73,115,219 Herring, Cheryl 199 Johnson, Katie 32, Lawton, Ernie 41,173 Herring, Craig 199 iJohnson, Katie 35,92,95 Layton, Jerry 35,173 Harrington, Carol 93,96,105,169 Johnson, Sally 232 , Leachman, David 174 Hester, Jay 199 Johnson, Sheryl 171 Leachman, Kelly 102,213,219 Hicks, Mike 218 ' Joiner, Clay 84,87,218 League, Vicki 59,83,136,201 Hill, Caroline 95,170 Joiner, Regina 62,95,145,218 Lee, Dianne 90,201 Hillman, Byrd 82,83, 99,104,110, Joiner, Venessa 62,95,145,218 Lee, William 82,234 116,117,118,120, 136,139,154, Jones, Angela 218 . Leggett, Donald 83,144,151,219 199 Jones, Darlene 95 Lewis, Linda 81 Hindmarch, Jay 104,110,121,122, Jones, Elizabeth 81,85,171 ' LEWIS, Sharon 85, 201 130,170 Jones, Joey 200 Lex, Gene 73,115,220 Hindmarch, Kevin 21,49,99,218 Jones, Steve 34,171 Licklider, Julie 174 Hines, Scott 199 Jordon, Susan 200 Lint. Gloria 34,86,201 Hitchcock, Garnette 218 Jordon, Tanya 200 Little, Tammy 174 Hold'en, Gary 170 Jordon, Robert 218 Lizana, Bill 201, 209 Holland, Cherri 199 Jordan, Vickie 62,145,200,207 Lizanna, Chuck 220 Hollaway, Debbie 218 2 Lloyd, Jamie 47, 51, 58, 72, 73,78, Hollaway, Kenny 21, 33, 210,218 115 ,194, 201, 276 Holman, Eleane 237 , Lott, Ta 220 271 Lott, Trent 48 Lowe, Tammy 23,73,75,76,220 Lowenstein, Ronny 220 Lucky, Al 97,201 Luhrs, Carole 83,90,91,96,134,201 Lyons, Amy 213,217,220,222 Maia, Linda 95,174 Maier, John 83 Maisch, Ted 201 Maisch, Tracy 53,59,97,127,194,201 Mallard, Julie 220 Mallet, Ida 220 Manning, Cali 236 Manning, Glenda 62,236 Manning, Meggie 174 Marbury, Greg 22,34,140,141,174 Marbury, Susan 83,217,220,222 Marchitto, Debbie 102,220 Marcusson, Stig 97,110,201 Marian, Andrew 220 Marine, Lloyd 174 Martin, Brett 202 Martin, John 34 Martin, Kelly 220 Martin, Roy 202,220 Martin, Vickie 174 Matrinson, Mary 237 Masakowski, Lynn 16,85,95,96,175 Mason, Minnie 234 Mason, Silver 85,89,95,96,175 Mathieu, Patricia 58,81,220,222 Mathieu, Rita 34,175 Matthews, Marsha 202 Matthews, Nancy 220 Matthews, Tracy 202,203 Maxwell, Brad 101,202 Maxwell, Patty 81,175 Mayeaux, Lisa 175,190 Mayfield, Barbra 202 Mayfield, Fran cine 52,95,101,105, 134,135,175 Maifield, Huffy 94,95,105,144,149, 51 Mayfield, Josphine 95 Maylux, Norma 220 McCaslin, Rick 90,110 McCawley, Steve 202 McClain, Nathan 202 McClamrock, Neil 220 McClellan, Beverly 73,74,115,202 McClellan, Charles 202 McClendon, April 202 McCullen, Charles 95 McDonald, James 95 McGary, Pat 202 V McGillvary, Tim 138,13 McGillvary, Tom 220 McGrevey, Dennis 73,115,220 McKee, David 220 McKee, Nancy 40,81,83,177 McKeney, Craig 177 McKenzie, Brenda 91,102,220 McKinney, Paul 83,202 McLaughlin, Butch 39,49,55,63,92 93,97,177 McMiller, Chuck 95,144 272 McMiller, Gary 34,37,67,94,95,104, 110,116.118.120.124,125,177 McNab, Kelly 59,63, 65,111,113,115, 177,191,204 McNabb, Donald 232 McNabb, Fran 92,93,232 McNabb, Jackie 81,220 McNabb, Kathy 35,177 McNeil, Robbin 34,41,51,56,58,78, 103,177,191,276 McPahil, Mike 202 McPhearson, Richard 220 Meaut, Beth 33,43,45,49,58,63,99, 111,113,115,204,214,220,226 Meaut, Louis 138,139 Meaut, Timmy 70,73,202 Melanbon, Donna 202 Melvin, Kenny, 115,202 Merrill, Diane 35 Mestier, Louis 83,202 Meyer, Chuck 202 Meyer, John 221 Meyer, Ted 90,221 Meyers, Don 94,202 Michaud, Fran 83,91,213,220,222 Miles, Kathy 103,202 . Miletich, James 220 Miller, Curtis 95 Miller, Gary 95 Miller, James 220,226 M i ller, Joey 95,144,146,148 Miller, Kay 115,202 Miller, Mike 5 Miller, Preston 95 1 Miller, Randall 82,242 Miller, Thomas 110,220 Miner, Marileigh, 15,59,91,92,93, 156,175,192 Mitchell, David 23,35,50,176,192 Modlin, Randy 34,62,73,176,202 Mohler, David 94,152,202 Mahler, Richard 110 Moore, Kirk 221 Moore, Pam 202 Moore, Terry 221 Moragne, John 176 Moragne, Leslie 90,96,103 Moran, Fred 90,97,221 Morano, John 70 Morgan, Sherry 176 Morris, Cindy 81, Morris, Cindy 81,84,89,100 V Morris, Debra 81,91,221 Morrison, Cindy 176 Morrison, Doug 34,104,136,139,176 Morrison, Maureen 176 Morton, Freddie 69,83,90,221 Mountjoy, Greg 31,81,202 Mullins, Brenda 97,100,240 Munger, David 110,202 Munger, Linda 221 Murphy, Cheryl 85,86,89,202 Mynatt, Jeff 221 Myrick, Robin 176 Naglich, Greg 40,78,276 Neirynck, Sharon 51,54,78,95,102, 156,178,192,193,276 Nelson, Sonny 73,91,155,202 Nettles, Scott 144,148,221 NeWman, Greg 17,95,178 Noble, Ce Ce 221 Noble, Charlotte 231 Noble, Evelyn 240 Noble, Janie 221 Noble, Jason 221 Noble, Tony 202 Norris, Lisa 28,34,59,65,73,104,114, 136,156,178,193 Northrup, Carol 84,221 Norton, Sherry 85,221 Oakes, Teri 10,21,33,43,56,58,63,99, 127,143,221,222 ' O'Connor, Tom 178 O'Connor, Eddie 37,68,104,110,178 O'Connor, Sean 83,90,97,203 Odom, Penny 221 O'Neal, Jay 203 O'Neal, Joe 203 O'Neal, Liz 145 Overing, Jon 203 Owen, Debbue 40,83,127,178 Padgett, Chips 73,115,221 Padgett, Dina 81,102,221 Parker, Cindy 81,92,93,96,203 Parker, Mike 221 Pasquini, David 178 Patoh, Renee 96,178 Patcha, Glen 221 Pauls, Dan 78,179,276 - Pauls, Tim 221 Paynter, Jeri 179 Payton, Herman 35,94,95,179 Payton, Mike 94,95,203 Pennell, Jack 229 Pennington, Debbie 85,203 ' Pepper, Hugh 5,62,244 Pepper, Janice 231 1 Perry, Celeste 73,77,81,97,203 Perry, Charles 110,221 3 Perry, Philip 26,34,36,40,73,83,105, 144,149,156,179 g, Peterson, Kel ly 53,59,97,105, 127, I F; 134,135,194,198,203 1:; Peyregne, Marci 58,221 Phelps, Jori 20,37,54,56,57,58,73, 77,92,93,105,179,190 , Phelps, Licia 73,96,115,203 Phillips, Judy 104,126,129,179 Pike, Gary 203 Pitalo, Becky 58,96 Pitalo, Matt 83,221 3 Pittman, Michelle 221 ,4 Pitts, Teena Miller 101 :g Platt, 'Gary 94,203 Poletti, Steve 203 V Poole, Billy 203 7 j Poole, Martha 239 Poole, Nathan 239 Poole, Teresa 221 Poss, James 91,97,203 Powell, Bill 203 Powell, Debbie 203 Powell, Kathy 58,88, 96,145,203 POWell, Steve 6,10,20,22,28,51,78, 80,81,104,105,110,117,121,123, 130,133,154,179,276 Powers, Desire 221 Price, Cynthia 95 Pritchett, Beth 83,203 Puckett, Suzanne 83,91,102,221 PurCIs, Lee 179 Quin, Tim 221 Quinn, Jeff 73, 94,115,203 I ,L 1 $2 Rainer, Charles 180 Ramer, Jimmy 138,139 Ramsey, Pam 40,180 Rayner, Drew 222 Read, Laura 34, 41,83, 92, 93,180 Redmann, Linda 115,180 Redmann, Ruth 246 Reed, Lori 62, 145,222 Reed, Ronnie 1,01 180 Reid, Sheila 41,65, 95,154,180,192 Reiiing, Steve 35, 73, 105, 115, 180 Reiling, Teresa 72, 73, 115, 204 Reiter, Kevin 104,139,140,181 Reppentine, James 204 Reynolds, David 32, 83,110,222 thaback, Clint 204 Ricard, Raymond 95,181 Rice, Mike 222 Richards, Phillis 222 Richards, Suzanne 84, 88, 96, 99,204 Richey, Jackie 91, 97, 102,222 Rigby, Karen 222 Riles, Becky 72,73,115, 204 Riles, Charles 95, 144,152,222 R iorden, Jimmy 222 Riorden, Shaun, 94,204 Rivers, Debbie 35,69, 73, 76,104, 181, 192 Riviere, Beryl 231 Robertson, Barbara 90, 204 Robertson, Helen 73, 74,115,204 Robinson, Lee Ann 81,222 Robinson, Robert 96,181 Rogers, Cathy 145,223 Rogers, Neva 40,62, 78,83, 99,105, ,,129 145, 145,181,276 Roll, Kim 181 Roll, Tony 97, 127,204 Roper, Ennis 39, 95,110,116,204 Ross, John 99,234 Rqsscup, Dave 223 Roth, Tom 223 Rowland, Debbie 204 Ruby, Carolyn 223 Rucker, Lisa 223 Russell, Katie 181 Rutherford, Jack 83,84, 89, 100,204 Rutrough, Andy 83,90,223 Rutrough, Becky 10, 26,35, 36,37, 40, 8,3 182 W Saavedra, Anna 58,59,90,127,223 Sanford, Karen 85,182 Santa Cruz, Cindy 182 Santibenco, John 70,204 Saunders, Katherine 240 Saunders, Gilda 235 Saunders, Lisa 235 Saunders, Tommy 98,100,240 Sawyer, Mary 86,241 Schaefer, Dwayne 78,183,276 Scharr, Orwin 228 Schmelling, Jill 34, 51, 78, 79, 81, 84, 86,89,182, 276 Schroeder, Philip 34,101,182 Schwark, Lou 73,115,204 Scott, Bill 235 Seals, Bobby 204,205 Seals, Renee 81,223 Seidule, Kim 102 Seidule, Rhonda 102 Seidule, Sonja 7,47,56,59,73,74,77, 204 Senseny, Blaise 73,115,204 Session, Jana 91,102,223 Seward, Cindy 182 Sewell, Charlotte 223 Sewell, Cheryl 41,182 Seymour, Becky 204 Seymour, Marion 34,182 Shaefer, Marco 223 Shananhan, Cheryl 145,223 Shanteau, Marc 26, 35,37, 40, 78, 99, 104, 110,122,123, 138,183,276 Shelby, James 39,95 Shelby, Janice 95 Shimp, Billy 223 Shoemaker, Rusty 73, 223 Shoemaker, Sherri 54, 85,102,103, 183 Shows, Leroy 223 Siess, Cathy 5,52,58,81,143,183 Sigurnjak, Joel 204 Sikora, Tom 128 Sikora, Walter 223 Simmons, Fred 73,115,223 Simms, Lee 20,104,110,123,183 Simon, Todd 223 Sinigal, Lance 95 Sinigal, Joe 95,105 Skaar, Roy 40 Skelton, Dominic 205 Skelton, Teresa 90,224 Skelton, Tony 183 Sloan, Mildred 99,235 Smallman, Sheila 73,115,204 Smear, David 224 Smith, Craig 95 Smith, Dali 95 Smith, Mark 37,110,123,204 Smith, Melvin 94,95,105 Smith, Mike 183 Smoth, Randy 110 Smith, Robbin 224 Snead, Bernie 183 Snead, Bonnie 91 Snyder, Darrell 224 Snyder, Warren 224 Sonnier, Lynn 129,205 Spagnola, Gary 33,224 Spagnola, Karen 10, 33, 39, 49, 53, 59, 99,142,143,224 Spallatat, Richard 205 Speaker, Diane 184 Spears, Mary 184 Speed, Brenda 38, 53, 58,224 Spell, Linda 224 Spencer, Anne 184 Spencer, Joe 91,205 Sprattey, Beth 224 Stanford, Steve 73,115,224 Stebly, Mark 35,94,184 Stennis, Janet 205 Stephens, Bert 16, 21, 30, 31, 48, 99, 104,106,136,138, 139,205,206 Stephens, Jeff 37, 104,105,110, 130, 144,203,205 Stephens, William 184 Stephenson, Jessie 41,83,184 Stephenson, Robert 73,205 Stephenson, Jeff 83,224 Sterling, Craig 205 Still, Sandra 224 Stone, Mark 94,184 Stormit, Phillip 224 Story, Danny 5, 10, 18, 19, 20, 23, 27, 29,36, 41, 55, 78, 79,82, 83, 98, 99, 104,105,110,130,185,276 Story, Sharon 47, 78, 82, 83,197, 205, 209, 276 Straight, Collette 62,95,105,145, 146 Straight, Cora 62, 95, 105, 145, 146 Stuart, Tommy 35,184 Sturgil, Mike 84,87, 88,185 Sturgil, Pam 85,88,205 Sullivan, Cindy 78,197,205,276 Sullivan, Lee 224 Sumrall, Rusty 224 Sumrall, Tina 185 Sundstrom, Ann 83,205,208 Surters, Dwane 224 Switzer, John 73,100,205 Tanner, Sandra 85,206 Tapp, Dawn 84,224 Tapp, Jet 185 Tapp, Laura 101,185 Tapp, Mike 205 Tapper, Donna 206,224 Tascot, Diane 81,224 Taylor, Crissy 81 Taylor, Krisia 56,58,59,224 Taylor, Mark 205,206 Teal, Robbin 102,206 Tennant, Ricky 73,104,115,185 Tenny, Tim 224 Terry, Cheryl 34,185 Teter, Kelly 224 Thibodeaux, Bobbie 232 Thibodeaux, Terry 239 Thielker, Paul 73, 105, 115,130,132, 185 273 Thomas, Denise 72,73,115,206 Thomas, James 206 Thomas, Kathy 224 Thomas, Quida, 224 Thomas, Rodrick 95,105,144 Thomas, Roxanne 224 Thomas, Roxanne 224 Thomas, Vicki 186 Thompkins, Penny 224 Thompson, Charles, Dr. 228 Thompson, Randy 206,209,224 Thompson, Robert 73,104,186 Thomson, Susan 41, 78,83,95,99,186, 193,276 Tiblier, Emile 94,242 Tillis, Donald 105,130,132,144,149, 151,152,206 Tims, Donna 92,93,186 Tomaszewski, Steve 136,139,244 Townley, Darlene 206 Travis, Robert 35,63,65,104,110, 124,186 Tremmel, Harriet 95,243 Triplett, Freddie 32,99,110,120, 154,224 Troney, Donna 17,101,186 Tronney, Yvonne 224 Trotter, Marvin 94,95,186 Trotter, Melvin 94,95,186 Tures, Jody 206 Turis, Greg 225 Turk, Sammy 206 Turner, Sherry 206,225 W Underwood, Rosie 206 Underwood, Susan 134,135 W Valimont, Tonya 205,206 Valkenaut, Marnie 206 Van Noeken, Sherri 187 Van Noeken, Steven 225 Van Winkle, Ralph 225 Vargas, Valerie 81,102,187 Vasler, Doedy 225 Vasseler, Cathy 101,187 Vaughn, Eddie 90,206 Vaughn, Gary 187 Venus, Gordon 225 Venus, Mims 206 Verhoeven, Gregg 206 Viator, Jeff 68,94,187 Vidch, Tony 225 Volkenant, Mary 187 Vosler, Dede 73,115 W Wade, Parricia 85,206 Waddell, Gail 21,31,43,56,59,80, 97,194,206 Waggle, Doug 83,90,225 Wagner, Marty 129,206 Walker, Billy 139 ' 274 Walker, Elizabeth 243 Walker, Richard 230 Walker, Tommy 27,40,47,51,54,78, 99,104,110,137,138,139,187,276 Wallace, Annette 69,81,102 Wallace, Ethyl 187 Wallace, Laura 207 Wallace, Pam 73,115,225 Wallace, Paula 69,207 , Walley, Thomas 72,74,115,241 Waltman, Ruth 207 Walton, Thelma 188 Ward, Ken 101,207 Ward, Linda 102,127,225 Ward, Lulu 37,38,50,56,59,63,81, 85,86,87,88,114,188 Warner, Rick 84,87,88 Warth, Jo Ann 51,78,84,87,88,90, 207,276 Watkins, Gail 240 Watkins, James 207 Watson, Troy 225 Watts, Eddie 188 Watts, Melinda 72,73,81,90,225 Weakly, Margaret 225 Webb, Gregg 207 Webb, Jane 188 Webb, Kathleen 102,207 Webb, Randy 207 Webb, Sandra 225 Webster, Paul 225 Wedgeworth, Pam 188 Weeks, Thomas 100,207 Welch, Debbie 27,41,83,92,95,188 Welch, Donna 85,225 Wells, Robert 133,154 Wernowski, Pam 81,84,207 Wernowsky, Linda 225 West, Julie 68,225 West, Kelly 207 West, Marc 207 Wheat, Perry 135,245 White, Laurie 32,33,56,58,83,90, 99,111,113,115,225 Whitehouse, John 225 Whitmers, Brian 144,226 Whittingtonh Cheryl 72,73,81,83,90, 226 Wichlun, Eric 226 Williams, Bart 16,21,a55,104,110, 207 Williams, Carol 208 Williams, Edwin 226 Williams, Everett 207 Williams,-Jeff 226 Williams, Jonncie 81,85,86,115,226 Williams, Larry 95,226 Williams, Patsy 32,83,90,226 Williams, Richard 35,95,144,188 Williams, Sandra 95 Williams, Scott 144,226 Williams, Sherry 62,145,226 Williams, Stanford 228 Willison, Ronald 62,242 Wilson, Angela 81,102,226 Wilson, Donald 130 Wilson, Sonja 189 Winborne, Robert 23,28,105,144, 148,150,189 Worthington, Shannon 208 Woods, Alan 104,110,120,189 Woods, Kelly 226 Woods, Ken 226 Wood, Lawrence 34,94,189 Woods, Melissa 208 Woods, Robert 73,115,226 Woods, Russell 139 Wooden, Jon 47,73,78,208,276 Wooten, Kim 30,51,64,78,83,90,99, 103,208,276 Wren, Liz 209 Wright, Katherine 41,51,78,189,276 Wroblewski, Ronnie 35,73,115,189 Wyatt, Donald 84,209 W Yang, Hsian 189 Yates, Scooter 110,116,226 Yeager, Susan 41,83,90,92,93,103, 114,189 Young, Gay 209 Young, Linda Lou 102,226 Young, Ricky 95,226 MW Zimmerman, Pol ly 196,209 I iffcrent this 966115 604526 1112166 Woo pk w o rut together . . . Karen Iverson, Jill Schmelling, Robbin McNeil, Sarah Beaugez, Tommy Walker, Kim Wooten, Danny Story, Jon Wooden, Jo Ann Warth, Marc Shanteau, Sharon Story, Jamie Lloyd, Susan Thomson, Connie Hayes, Cindy Sullivan, Laurie Grosscup, Katherine Wright, Dwayne Schaefer, Dan Pauls, Jamo Carter, Jan Barnett, Sharon Neirynck, Adriann Campbell, Steve Powell, Greg Naglich, Louis Gilbert, Kathie English, Neva Rogers, Bonnie Davidson. Compiling this yearbook has taken a great deal of time and patienceI never knew I possessed. I've enjoyed every minute of work and frustration that I've spent trying to make this a yearbook you will enjoy. Meeting deadlines, holding Who's Who and Sweetheart Pageants, and coping with the every day problems have been trying; but, at the same time, I've enjoyed it and feel I've become a stronger per- son from this experience. The theme of the book was designed to help stu- dents realize that every year contains new and dif- ferent learning situations and this year wasn't just another year. The endsheets were created to portray how people and relationships made our school year different. The staff has been great! Neva,r0ul' assistant edi- tor, and Kim, our picture editor, have had their head- aches too. Thank you both for being there whenI needed you and for shouldering many unpleasant re- sponsibilities. Susan, our business manager, and Sharon, our ad manager, both worked hard and did fantastic jobs. Thanks to our photographers, Dan, Greg, and Jon for their good work and also for taking all the criticism. To every other staff member, a big thank you for such a great job! You were all just won- derful! Mrs. Davidson, there are just no words to describe the job you have done in your first year of sponsoring the annual. You were always ready for anything and you gave so much of yourself to us, including what we appreciated most--your love! Mr. Hubbard, Mrs. Riviere, and all the faculty and administration helped us out so much. Thank you --we couldn't have done it without each of you. I want to saya special thank you to all my friends who understood how much time and how tiring an- nual staffing could be. Thanks for being patient with me when I wasn't quite so patient with you. I really did need your love and understanding. And finally at the end of my long list of thank you's, Iwould like to thank my mom and dad for their understanding through all the work sessions and late hours. You were both great and I love you. I hope as each of you looks through this annual now and in the years to come that all the memories come back and you can remember our year together at OSHS. It really wasn't Just another year for it will never come again. If you Jrealize this as vou turn the pages of this book, then all the time and effort have been worth it, and the 1977 GREYHOUND will serve its purpose. I wish happiness and good luck to each of you. Remember wonderful things can be accomplished through a single smile and a willing heart. Make the best of each day God gives you.l Good-bye, with many memories and much love-- Xmo. 3W Kathie D. English Editor-in-Chief 1977 GREYHOUND 277 Pct 1ngng SEQ QE JQSiiFrW gWNmewawW ?QN NNQQM .33. wasqu3 :1: xx. RQN gxu N13 wixximav VXQQ R .xtm . xiimm Qwarlq 93 xisswimx 4k wxwx wxqw QN$ N Es $$$$qu S ,, 3.3 x TQ1$ x okwwx 279 g5; Eixign : 280 We leave now Knowing we achieved some of our goals Gone beyond a few; And learned from our mistakes. But we leave - From a year we will never forget For it's a finished chapter In our book of life. closing section: Neva Rogers L ' ' : uW, 'V' n y S: 1mm? The school year is at its end. Was it just another year ? Have you made 1977 a special year? , Some students have learned much from this year-sometimes through relationships with teachers or friends, sometimes through actual classroom instruction. Your emotions played an important part in your learning. Have you matured from your experiences? Maybe you will remember a special boy or girl, Prom, Homecoming, or just Ulla? everyday things that were so enjoy- a e, . ' To the students who do not care enough to make Changes for the better, it has been just another year. But to those who want to gain something from life, to those who want to leave an im- pressionrbehind that the world will not forget--for these students, changes have taken place. . Well, it is over now. Many will re member the school year ofi'l977 as one of the most'important years of their lives. .Have you changed your outlook on life ? Are you satisfied withthe fulfill- mentiof your efforts? Did youihonestly make the most of thisschool year ? Even more important, what of the years to come? , .yag Q, .2 J- 9,3,, 1X 3;, 1 'j 5.: . , 09.23 Y's' , 6230?: '5 .J ..4