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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1979 volume:

m7; 7 ,, 72144 Lazyfzgl WIWVLW agavmde WW M115? W m .M u A 1107.2? R- j $86 win my: 4,1 m; I l , 4 . $30K ngM 1, XX VZwL VCL' :44 2040 H. f5. Ha PF Ocean Spri ngs High School Title 1 0n the Other Looklng across the shimmering waters of Biloxi Bay the first thing one sees is the bridge. Going east toward the industries of Pascagoola or the sunshine of Florida one passes over the Pascagoola River Bridge; and the Fort Bayou Bridge provides a northern way out of town. Have you ever heard anyone say that Ocean Springs is on the other side of the bridge ? This town is separated and different from all the other coastal cities, not only because of geography. One of the Chatterlng happily durlng thelr lunch perlod are Amy Prltchett, Kenny Relter, Amy Walk- er, and Liz Ashmen. It's amazlng what can be accomplished In thlrty mlnutes! Homework finished, a qulck lunch at Hardeels. and a general conversatlon wlth frlends are some actlvltles of students durlng this tlme. Burled behlnd the audltorlum Is the shop classroom where furnlture and other works of art are crafted by students. Paul Carman ls sandlng down a chest and fellow classmates finish up tables, bed frames, and dressers. Dawn Tapp, Suzanne Puckett, and Theresa Skelton are buslly glltterlng letters that go on the senlor Homecomlng float. Class meet- lngs were held almost every nlght durlng the week before Homecomlng and workers turned out In abundance. 2 Openlng Section Side of the Bridge best school systems in the state is located in the Ocean Springs area as well as the unique and colorful 1699 celebration and beautiful scenic views. People from all over the United States flock to Ocean Springs for the peaceful quiet and the glimpse of an antique fishing and resort town. This city was selected as the site of the majestic Indian head that greets travelers from the west. And the beach plays an Important part In the way of life. Ocean Springs ls truly on the other side of the bridge when compared to other areas. The qulet knock on the door as office girls Liz Ashmen and Jenny Ryan collect absen- tees ls usually a short but welcome break In class. Can you belleve your eyes? Is that a class being held In the school auditorlum? You bet! Mr. Ralnwater's Amerlcan hlstory classes were held In the audltorlum untll De- cember when the new bulldlng was complet- ed. Surprlse and shock are on Lelgh Beaugez's face as the photographer catchesher golng over a Student Councll matter with Mr. Scott. Lelgh Is on the councll and enjoys get- ting Involved In all school actlvltles. OPENING SECTION ........ 2 SPORTS ............... 104 ACADEMICS ............. 16 ADS .................. 136 STUDENT LIFE .......... 32 PEOPLE ............... 152 ORGANIZATIONS ........ 76 INDEX ................. 216 Openlng Sectlon 3 A group of friends enjoy a sunny day at Trea- sure Oaks munching out On hamburgers. , W?Cx stat- e xxx- i1. 3'. : 593$ '5 six N 'N 5 .. Crossing Over the Bridge In what class can you spend a bright sunny day outside just sitting around? Why, ifs Ma- rine Science of course! But these guys aren't just lazying around. They are working on a crab net, just one of the fun projects learned in this course. Donald Leggett and Laurie White man the polls during a student council election. The traditional place to vote is in front of the trophy case and students use their study halls, homeroom, and lunch periods to cast their ballots. Primping doesn't always apply to girls. These guys in Mr. Thibodeaux's chemistry class use their time wisely before the bell rings to 9 comb their hair. And a window in a cabinet is almost as good as a mirror! 6 Opening Section Pooh on the Rebels Is the sentiment of Gayle Canaga, the entire school body, and of course, the dependable Pooh Bear. Spinning wheels makes the sand fly and the engine roar. Mike Lasen's hobby is taking his dirt bike out to raise the dust! l---.--e... - 4 A I i U? -: S'i Greyhound splrlt abounds on Fridays. but be- ware of the ardent fans when the game against St. Martin Yellowjackets is played. Michelle McDonough waves the Confederate flag during the hanging of the St. Martin dummy before school. Crossing over the bridge was one way of saying that the studen at OSHS were growing up and facing the future. The sophomores faved three years of high school, the fun times, harder courses. and a different period of life when they registered in the fall. The juniors' year was filled with decisions to make - to get a job or prepare for college were two goals which aided students in choosing courses. And the juniors were right in the middle of the shaping of their futures! Futures for the seniors were varied for each individual. They had spent twelve years in school and were ready to face the world. Decisions had already been made, the walks of life had been chosen by some, and each one was held together by memories of friendships and good times of high school. The memories, mostly good, were warm and funny, but the shining future was ahead of the seniors who were crossing over the bridge. Opening Section 7 People of Ocean Springs have a certain kind of pride for their town. It is a town that holds many memories.and life styles for some; for others. it provides a new beginning. For the older people of the town. it is full of nostalgia; many can remember those days when the school was a little old house and the graduating class i was only six people; Now the class has about three hundred graduates. Ocean Springs is growing and changing but there will always be that special feeling of belonging. That feeling is what sets Ocean Springs aprat from other coastal towns. It centers around unique places and individual people. : a Students had mixed feelings about beginning a new school year. Sophomores were full of anticipation; the first year in high school was special to them. The Seniors were also ex- cited; they looked forward to being at the top For Juniors, it meant class rings. k le. lKv yr a mmw-lrlnli' MMWw w. Fishing and shrimping provide a way of life for many of the residents of the town. For others it provides a means of enjoyment. These senior citizens llhave it made as they enjoy relaxing and reflecting on the events which take place at the Villa Maria. $ $ Is it true that big things come in small packages? Well, Ocean Springs will support that statement. It is a small town, but it is filled with many exciting, interesting, and historical activities! One activity is the fishing rodeo which is held in the early summer. Many of the old and new fishermen of the town are invited to participate; even if you aren't a fisherman, you can enjoy the seafood that is caught. Another event is the 1699 historical landing of d'lberville. This event includes many of the people from all over the coast and many residents of Oceans Springs who participate and observe the landing. 10 Community Life Are these our future ieaders? Yes, but even future leaders have to have fun That's exactly what these seniors are doing. This represents only part of the crazy antics of that day. If you don't believe it - ask any one of them. Town meetings - everyone should attend at least one. We are all represented by our aldermen. If this is not sufficient, then each individual may represent himself. $ w If you are one of those people who prefer more relaxing activities, Ocean Springs' area is great for walking, bike riding, jogging, or even horseback riding. It also offers scenic views for those Sunday afternoon drives. Young or old, energetic or tranquil - Ocean Springs has something for everyone. Community Life 11 1 11 113911411? 1 1 11.11.111.1 11'11; HHUHDH'H' 111 1 11 WDH'UH' 1111'1'1'1H11 11' 1 1. 111'. 11111 1' 1. 1 11 1 111 '131'1 , . ,HxX J11'1'111'111 1 ink1,x Swimming, fishing. golfing, biking, and soaking up the sun were some of the activities taking the time of many Ocean Springs' students during the summer. Skills were tested by the fads of skateboarding, skiing, sailing, and many other activities. Many students took on part-time jobs, leaving little time for relaxation. Still, a time to relax and appreciate life was the desire of many. But, whether working at a job, or goofing off at home, the students always found time to meet new friends and gather with old ones. Summer might iook different from the top of a tree, but Sharon Ramsey and Shelley Dalrymple seem to be enjoying the change of view Whiie visiting with Sharon's relatives in Kokomo, Msi, Sharon and Shelley enjoyed the quiet pace of a small, wooded upstate areat David Harris, Kim Thweatt, and other church members from First Baptist Church of Ocean Springs attended a week long religious retreat to Panama City. in addition to Bible study, volleyball, swimming, campfire sings and sight seeing were enjoyed by all who attended the retreat, Created by a summer dress, plenty of make-up, hairsprayt and curlers, Phil Barber added a different summer style for boys, This different style led to a walk down Panama City Beach and a push into a swimming pool. 14 Summer Fun g $aking up the sun' on Ship Island is one event that can not be passed up! Susan Marbury hides behind her towel after a swim and a long sunbath! During her trip to Disney World in Orlando. Florida. Fran Michaud had time to meet some new furry friends. Frank and Bob Amend goof off on the beach. it's kind of hard to sail when you're not in the water, right boys?! Let the Sun SHINE ! Summer Fun 15 Crossing bridges isn't. only a physical action, it was an unconscious mental performance that students went through each day. Decisions, important or insignificant. large or small, were being made at all times. The cross over for the Sophomores was probably the most obvious change. For the first time they met the challenge of new classes such as French, Ecology, and Drivers' Ed. Facing a list of over fifty subjects offered and choosing up to four English courses helped them realize the cross over they had made. i Sliding Into their second year, the Juniors might have felt that nothing was that different from their inltiation year. But wasn't it quite a difference to take the ACT test, get and feel the weight on one's shoulders that this evalua- tion might mean getting accepted to one college over another? And for the first tlme Psychology, Diversified Occupations, and Critical Thinking classes were open to them. It was quite a journey from a Sophomore to a Junior! The Seniors probably had more changes in their lives and more decisions to make. The choice of getting a job after graduation or going on to college was a major factor in what classes each Senior took. Shop and busi- ness courses prepared students for the outside world while Composition and Physics helped the college- bound Seniors. The academic courses formed the bridge that the students crossed over to get to their futures. Mike May seems absorbed in one of the new books that arrived the same time the new library opened. More studentt are taking ad- vantage of the bright, modern library. Term papers, research, and reports are a part of every Seniors' life. Chris Delong is hard at work studying. Academics Division 17 h Something New For You!! 18 Language Arts 0 ..I 'iParIez vous Francais? says Carol Dye. it's hard to convince some people that English is new and interesting! Interested in traveling south of the border? How about overseas to Spain? Weli the Spanish classes had everything you needed. The Spanish classes enabled one to be able to travel to such places. Maybe you wanted to go to college which required a foreign language. Spanish was also helpful in this way. Mrs. Sharon Holmon teaches Spanish at Ocean Springs High School. It is through her that students are able to learn the art of speaking, writing and understanding Spanish. 80 if you have not taken a foreign language before e maybe Spanish is something new for you! The English department at Ocean Springs High, offered a new variety of courses to choose from. English class was no longer a dreaded class each day. On the contrary, the English classes had something for everybody. The new Hmini- courses were of particular interest to most students. These courses lasted for a nine weeks period and covered such subjects as Mystery and Detection, Short Stories, Creative Writing and many more. Oh no, although the English language may be centuries old, there was always something new to find in the English department at Ocean Springs High School. The French department added many new activities and ideas. To begin with, Ms. Cynthia Walker took over as the new French teacher. With her, came an entire bundle of new ideas. The French Club held its first Mardi Gras Ball. The Mardi Gras season was opened in the French classes with the traditional cutting of the uKing Cake. The French classes literally got a taste of France. This was made possible by french dinners that the members of the French Club prepared themselves and served at various houses. The year was wrapped up by a banquet held at the Community Center; what was served - French cuisine. French Club members. FRONT ROW: Katrina Vanderay. Elizabeth Martin. Melissa Thompson. Susan Figueroa. Nancy Puckett. Cindi Davidson, Kelly Padon, Liz Kimbrough, Lisa Morrison. Michelle Goubert, Patti Shoemaker. Connie Volkenant, Veta Joiner. SECOND ROW: Mardi Crabb. Walter Mullin. Rosalie Snyder, Betsy Rutrough, Kristi Pitalo, Chuck Box. Steve Tures, Dwayne Morris. Larry Kilpatrick, Ted McGilvary. Mike Santobianco, Lynn Urquhart. Carol Dye, Jenny Parish. THIRD ROW: Ms. . Cynthia Walker, sponsor. Patricia McCallister, Penny Webb. Sherry Venus, Robbie McFaden. Laurie Grizzard, Ethel Edwards. Sarah Pucket. Sharon Ramsay, Joni Anthony, Kim Holland, Metta Byrd. Karen Singleton. Beth Kozak, Amy Pritchett. Sharon Maia, Sylvie Shields, FOURTH ROW: Leah Lippman, Kenny Reiter, Craig Miller. Suzanne Carpentier. Annette Bergstrom, Martha Kelly, Kim Gates, Brent Powell. Royce Webb, Brenda Rivers. Ann Buras. Amy Stebly. Ruth Eaton. Steve Bradford. FIFTH ROW: John Frazier, Dianne Ettinger, Lynne Booth, Susan Owen. 4.. Reiling. Ronald Montilla. John Crespo. Mike Paoletti, Audrey Hopkins, THIRD ROW: Julie Quave, Sharon Snead. Carol Wyatt. Spanish Club members, front row, Woody James Clark, Wade Rigdon. Frank Gallegos, Cowart. Alicia Hoskins, Kathy O'Connor. Becky Miller, Mellissa Flynn, Gisela Lavigne. Sharon A. Beaugez, Maria Fero, Brooke Birindelli, Thomas Vallor. Linda Davis, Danny Kittinger. SECOND ROW: Edward Dobb, Sabrina Caqaubon. Lori McPhearson, Chris Amend, Jean Lex, Bill Turk, Nancy Stanford, Kim Harper, Kenny Gros, Barbara Jennifer Smith, David Richards, Ted Rhinegart, Emily Zimmerman. Jenny Beaugez, KeIIy Morton, Celeste Lingle, Patricia McGrevey. Pam Davis. Theresa Parson. Nadine Hodges, Nalonie Morre, Martha Hayes, Chris Hawkins. Tom Eldringhoff, Susan Snyder, John Koontz, Andy Welch, Mrs. Sharon Holmon. sponsor, FOURTH ROW: Darwin Hurt, Dean Miller, Bo Hamilton. Gail lverson, Karen Esterly. Melanie Bourgeois, Beverly Beckman. Kemper Brewer. Shaun Sellers, Ricky Harris. Gwen Williams. Language Arts 19 Potions And Equations Taking a math test is not easy. Scott Edwards, with the help of a chart, tries his best to make the grade. Are Leanne Clark, Gayle Canaga, Becky Pitaio, Tammy Parson, and Laurie White discussing Geometry? Or are they discussing something more interesting? Mrsi Pat Dye not only teaches mathematics but also takes a personal interest in her students. She often helps students just as she is helping LeeAnn Thomas. Doug Auger is anxiously awaiting his turn. 20 Mathematics Logic, quipped Mr. Spock, ttfascinating. Some students didn't feel this way about Mathematics in general, but there were still students who were very interested in figures tnot humam in some form or another, like trigonometry, algebra, geometry or pre-calculus. Remember struggling over something newly learned in We elementary school or junior high and one of your parents or a big brother or sister impatiently trying to help? What about wishing you'd never grow up just so you wouldn't have to face that terrible math in high school? Everyone discovered sooner or later that it wasn't so difficult as people had lead you to believe it was. In fact, a few students were actually over heard saying it was their best or favorite subject. q Pulling a seine is a difficult but rewarding job when trying to get specimens for giology. Chuck Lizana and David Cook ' Have you ever dissected a fish or made a crab trap? Well, if you 3 haven't, you probably have never taken Biology, Advanced Biology, or Marine Science. Ocean Springs High School offered many other science courses which varied in subject matter and interest level. Any science student should have been able to choose an interesting a course from all that were offered. What a catch! David Cook and friends are proud of their marine catch for Biology. Every student who appreciates the coast and all it has to offer enjoys a class of this kind. appreciate the opportunity to participate in action required of this class. Courses included Physical Science. Chemistry, Physics, Everyday Science, Marine Science, Ecology, Geology, Biology, Advanced Biology, Anatomy, and Physiology. If a student was interested in participating in the action of a class, the class for him was Marine Science. He was involved with making fishing equipment and catching, cleaning, and preparing W...- pg 5:. Marine Science is always filled with exciting things to do. Karen Gipson, Tim Gaines and Charles Calloway enjoy making a crabpot as one of the requirements of the class. Having a skeleton for a classmate is not unusual in Anatomy. Debbie Marchito considers it an honor to befriend a lonely fellow student - it isn't easy living in the lab. l sea food. Advanced Biology was also an action class. Students went to Ship Island twice to see what sea creatures they could, and to bring back specimens for the lab aquarium. The other classes, although not full of action, were full of interesting knowledge and fun. ' Students often try and use the crabpots themselves. but sometimes they are sold to individuals in the crabbing business. Science 21 DIFFERENT STROKES FOR DIFFERENT FOLKS l t You had better not look at those keys. Nan Typing furiously from her shorthand notes. Suzanne Gaskin rushes to get finished before the bell. Cox! Greg Beaugez, did you get caught giving a report in psychology? Different students will go into different fields of study when they . finally go to college. Many 9 students took business education because they plan to go into the secretarial field. In this area, students chose from shorthand, personal typing, business typing or bookkeeping and accounting. Typing has always been helpful to students. One student said, l HTyping would get him through term papers when he went to . college. Psychology and sociology helped students who plan to get a degree in medicine. In these classes students learned about different cultures and how to analyze problems. Many students took psychology and sociology to understand people better; however these classes, because of the interest shown, were reserved for Juniors and Seniors. 22 Humanities Julie Young Iaughes as she reads the funnies and Chris Carzoly shows Terry d v Hovis how interesting the sports page can r II . X. x ea y be thand notes, get finished Iore the bell. Coach Taylor teaches hlS Sophomore World Iill go into History in the choir room in the Fine Arts vhen they All the students have different Bw'de age. Many ' types of social sciences to choose education from. Sophomores have the 0 into the chance to choose whether they this area, want to take World History or horthand, another elective course such as typing or Driver's Education or a language. :counting. Juniors take American History he'pful to while Seniors are required to take dent said, ; American Government and n through Communism. e went to I college. All the social science classes read newspapers on Fridays. A gy helped scrapebook of the senatorial race a degree was made in Mr. Scott's 5e classes government class. Mrs. Saunders, t different who teaches American History, :0 analyze had her classes make bulletin tents took , boards and do outside reading ciology to reports. One American History ; however , class even had class in the Jse of the auditorium. That sure was served for different! 1 Seniors. h Humanities 23 g Man Cannot Live By Bread Alone h v. Indeed, students needed more than bread to survive. Which these ' classes were able to provide. Art was something more than just pictures and paper-mache, and it wasn't just a subject added to the curriculum to get an easy credit. Students who took art found that it had aspects of every culture. Are touched on many areas which affected us all everyday, for instance, architecture, transportation, medicine and 2 engineering to name a few. Art deserves a better image than it had received in the past. Creativity and imagination are the key words for success, and these students certainly found out how to use theirs. .' ttAgghh! Is that really me?! Sharon Harper seems to be asking with an unbelieving stare at her paler doublet Donna DoGroski and Helen Jakens cover Angela Jones face with a liquid latex When it's dry. a mask of Angela's face will be made, then plaster is poured in to the Hmold producing a Iife-Iike face better than any sculptor could create. Kim Harper carefully creates an abstract design with pen and ink while Zina Spears watches with interest Careful Kim! You can't erase ink very well. Skill, concentration and a steady hand are being used by Sherrie Baldwin as she carves ltsomeone's initials out of plaster. Whose initials are those, Sherrie? 24 Art Front Row e Laurie Covington. Judy Hayes. Pam Pitre. Mary Toche, Lori Shotlander - Vice Pres.. Louise O'Brian. Lori Rodgers, Ann Townley, Sharon Maia. Judy Styron, Connie Thorson. Devan Ott, Eileen McDonald. Second Row - Karen Stennis, Kelly Manning, Celeste Lingle, Kelly Moreton, Laurie Grizzard, Elizabeth Edwards. Melissa Taylor e Pres., Nancy Harding, Julie Miller, Vivian Barr e Tres., Becky Endt. George Kernin, Dody Melacon, Greg Beaugez, Glenn Ryan. Lori Marbury, Tammy Landrum, Sonja Forch, Cindy Davidson. Third Row - Pam Wallace. Linda Money! Money?! And more money! That's Miller e are thinking as they count the profits of the sale cooking students, Don't peek inside at what's inside, Louise Trebotich, it's not done yet. Spell. Angela Hartness. Joy Walker, Mary Ryan, Nancy Duckett. Renee Webster, Scooter Yates, Robin Copeland, Susan Figueroa, Beth Collier. Sharron Snead. Lisa Jenkins, Zina Spears, Sherrie Dees, Kathy Odom. Ruby Williams, Patricia McCrevy, Stephanie Noble, Paul Corley, Loretta Cole, Jeff Mohler, Paula Vickers. Randy Cole. Mark Tures. Tommy Greene. Next Row -- Mrs. Sharon Coward. Linda Parsons. Alice Carroll. Sara Puckett, Sandra Dubisson, Brenda Mathews, Katrina Vanderdray, Patricia McAllister. Martha Hayes, Maria Fero, Cindy Watkins. Jocelyn Mayfield, Irma what the three highest sellers of cookbooks - Nancy Harding, Beth Behrman and Julie Mrs. Coward gives some assistance to busy Pizza. chocolate chip cookies, crepes ! Where did all those delicious odors come from? Home Economics, of course! Students who took Home Ec. also belong to the Future Homemakers of America. The FHA had 231 members tforty-four of them were malest. The number of FHA members continued to grow with each passing year. With the increase in students taking subjects that pertain to homemaking, fewer classes were able to use the appliances. To accomodate the crowded classes, FHA sponsers Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Coward and Mrs. Kunz slated a cookbook sale so they could buy more appliances. All members participated in teams and were given three days to sell as many as they could. At the end of each day, the best teams received refreshments. The prizes were third place, five dollars; second place, ten dollars; first place, fifteen dollars plus dinner at Pizza Hut. The winner, Beth Behrman, sold thirty-six cookbooks and, as an added bonus, got to pick the microwave oven that FHA decided the classes needed. Seymour e Sec., LeAnne Holmes, Linda Davis. Barbara Hosey, Kay Miller. Donna Luthold. Betsy Rutrough. Kim Millspaugh. Cynthia Michelle, Barry Mendoza, Susan Weyandt, Mary Ann Luthold. Mary Francis Hillman, Donny Pasquinie. Steven Carter. Back Row e Pat Avery. Dolores Adams, Sarah Benezue, Michelle Farrell. Sharon Sellers. Bo Hamilton. Mike Medlin. Stan Hurt, Richard Mohler, Lynn Roth, Virginia Spratley. Lisa Moore, Brenda Parsons. Sherrie Baldwin. Sammy Gollott. FHA 25 All Work And No Play? Steven. is that what you call working? D.O. students work at various jobs in 0.8. and along the coast. Johnny Miller. DO student, shows the art of cleaning floors at 0.8. Hospital. Johnny, Like other D.O. students. works at least 15 hours per week. Going to school in the morning and working in the afternoon was the regular schedule for Diversified Occupation students. 00. students were required to take regular classes in addition to their 00. class; they also were i required to have a good average and a good record in school. Work was not the only thing involved; the 00. Club sold donuts to raise money for a banquet at the end of the school year. All members, their employers, and Mr. Illich, the sponsor attended. e Front row: Rusty Sumrall, Stephen Hebert. Chuck Lizana, Ciay Dockery, Robert Wood. David Harris, Jimmy Rierdan, Mike Hayes. 2nd row: Kerry Hoda, Robert Jordan, Kirk Moore, Jeff Byrd, Tyrone Gollott, Melvin Langlinais. Johnny Miller. Kim Wood, Edwin Williams. Gary Enlow. Back row: Mr. Illich, Brenda Speed. Melanie Castle, Janie Noble. Cathy Bond, Missy Burkes. Mary Pepper. Lisa Cutrer. Teresa Skelton, Dawn Tapp. 26 Diversified Occupations How many of us were really able to show how much we had learned? The students in shop used their minds and talents in Front row: Chuck Beech, Larry Smith. Billy carpentry to create things for their Shimp. Rickey Young, Dale Smith, Juanita own pleasure and to aid the Green, 2nd row: Joe Boney. David Polock, school The Building Trades David Paine, Clayton Ellis, Larry Williams. . t .t M T'bl t ht th Larry Watts, Dennis Wallace, Chuck ms we 9'3 r' ' er' aUg e McMiller, Ronald Thamert. Back row: baSIC SkIIIS needed to become . Williams Poates, PautCarmen, Tom successful at a trade. McGillivary, John Miller, John Whitehouse, Carl Boyd, Clint Ellis, Randall Rogers, Mr. 1? Tiblier. Shop students were given two credits for their work. After working for long hours on projects, the students were able to show and be proud of what they had created. The entire student body and faculty were invited to view the projects of shop students on December 12 in the auditorium. Everyone was impressed with the quality of the projects. I! Shop students enjoy learning to operate the different machines. They are taught to operate machines needed to be successful in their trade. t Paul Carmen and Rickey Young help to build a miniature house as a shop project. ' Students complete each building stage - foundation, framing, black-in, and finish e as if they were building a regular house. John Whitehouse gets help sawing wood from Tom McGillivary. AII shop students are willing to give a helping hand. How many of us were really able to show how much we had learned? The students in shop used their minds and talents in Front row: Chuck Beech, Larry Smith. Billy carpentry to create things for their Shimp. Rickey Young, Dale Smith, Juanita own pleasure and to aid the Green, 2nd row: Joe Boney. David Polock, school The Building Trades David Paine, Clayton Ellis, Larry Williams. . t .t M T'bl t ht th Larry Watts, Dennis Wallace, Chuck ms we 9'3 r' ' er' aUg e McMiller, Ronald Thamert. Back row: baSIC SkIIIS needed to become . Williams Poates, PautCarmen, Tom successful at a trade. McGillivary, John Miller, John Whitehouse, Carl Boyd, Clint Ellis, Randall Rogers, Mr. 1? Tiblier. Shop students were given two credits for their work. After working for long hours on projects, the students were able to show and be proud of what they had created. The entire student body and faculty were invited to view the projects of shop students on December 12 in the auditorium. Everyone was impressed with the quality of the projects. I! Shop students enjoy learning to operate the different machines. They are taught to operate machines needed to be successful in their trade. t Paul Carmen and Rickey Young help to build a miniature house as a shop project. ' Students complete each building stage - foundation, framing, black-in, and finish e as if they were building a regular house. John Whitehouse gets help sawing wood from Tom McGillivary. AII shop students are willing to give a helping hand. 1 Seniors of the Months: Front row: Teri Oaks, Cathy Boyer, Janie Noble. Andrew Marion, Second row: Jennifer Bergstrom, Linda Lou Young, Donna Welch. Susan Marbury. Doug Waggle. Back row: Jim Miller, Thomas Miller. Karen Albright s $500 from NCO Club Sbholarship. , Bob Amend s ROTC Scholarship to Tulane. scholarship to Millsaps College. Frank Amend - $52,000 scholarship to Merchant Marine Academy, scholarship to Millsaps College. Leigh Beaugez - American Legion Best Girl Citizen, $500 scholarship from 0.8. Lion's Club, Honors Award from Mississippi College. Beverly Benezue - $150 from 0.8. Women's Club Award. Jennifer Bergstrom s $300 from Rotary Club Scholarship. Paul Bieda - Outstanding Senior Band Student, John Phillip Sousa Band Award. Kelly Bohler -- Outstanding Senior Band Student. Melanie Castle s Outstanding Co- op Student. Paul Corley s partial football grant and football scholarship from Millsaps College. James Daub - L.G. Balfour Company of Mississippi Salutatorian Award, partial scholarship to Delta State. Clay Dockery - $400 from King's Daughters Scholarship Award. Scott Edwards - American Legion Best Boy Citizen Award. Roberta Eaton s Band scholarship from MSU. Clayton Ellis - Partial football grant from Perk. Stephen Hebert s Most Improved Co-op Student. Seniors of the Months: Front row: Gayle Canaga, Krisie Taylor, Second row: Scott Edwards. Leigh Beaugez. Matt Pitalo, Kathleen Duke. Kenny Holloway, Suzanne Bourgeois. Freddie Triplett. Garnet Hitchcock s $500 from J. Edgar Hoover Foundation Scholarship. Kenny Holloway s Student Council President Award, grant from Millsaps College. Eddie Hornback s football scholarship to Notre Dame. Vanessa Joiner - Ebony Club Scholarship Award. John Maier - Duchess Club Scholastic Award. Andrew Marion - V.F.W. Auxilliary Award Outstanding High School Boy Student. Susan Marbury - $300 Rotary Club Scholarship. Janna McCaslin - Partial Scholarship from Delta State. Rick McCaslin s $1,700 Scholarship from Delta State. Sarah McDonald s Special Award for Perfect Attendance and Outstanding Academic Achievement. James Miller s Class Orator, Appointment to U.S. Air Force Academy, Mathematics Award. Thomas Miller - football scholarship from Millsaps College. Leslie Morange - Pascagoula Rotary Club Academic Scholarship. Oat Nguyen -- V.F.W. Citizenship Award. Janie Noble - Basketball Cheerleader Scholarship from Perk. Teri Oakes - $300 0.8. Lioness Club Scholarship. Jimmy Pineda - Most Improved Senior Band Student. Matthew Pitalo - Leadership Award. Suzanne Puckett s Delta Lamda Chapter of ESA Scholastic Award, Pascagoula Business and Professional Women's Scholarship, Scholarship from USM. . Jimmy Riorden - Outstanding Co- op Student Award. Britt Rush s Outstanding Achievement in Personal and Social Adjustment and lndependance. Daryle Servov - 0.8. Business and Professional Women's Club Award. Douglas Waggle - Robert Mason Stricker Scholarship from Millsaps College. Melinda Watts - Most Improved Senior Band Student. Donna Welch s Director's Award for Outstanding Senior Choir Member. Cheryl Whittington - Most Improved Senior Band Student. Patsy Williams - Principal's Valedictorian Award, $100 Neely Award, Ladies Auxilary VFW Award. Phyllis Williams - Special Awards for Outstanding Academic Achievement and Personality Adjustment. Linda Lou Young - Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen. Ricky Young - Wilda Mayfield Homemakers Extension Club Award. Honors And Awards 29 . . . Behold!! Thls was our best year ever for awards, stated the proud principal, Mr. Bllly Hubbard. He was not kld- dlng either. At least slxty-five de- serving seniors were proudly recog- nlzed on May 7, 1979 In the high school audltorlum for some kind of achievement. Grants, scholarships, appointments. and awards of var- ' lous descriptions were bestowed upon these worthy soon-to-be- graduates. Dat Nguyen walks away happily wlth the VFW Cltlzenshlp Award of Awards Day. David Jenklns won many honors lncludlng the math award. He Is shown here as star pupll wlth his star teacher, Mrs. Pat Dye. Natlonal Merlt Seml-Flnalists are: Rlck l McCaslln, Jlm Mlller, and Doug Waggle. 30 Honors And Awards Andrew Marion, Kenny Holloway, Fran Michaud. Freddie Triplett. Linda Lou Young, and Scott Edwards represented OSHS at Boys' and Girls' State in Jackson. Sandra Jesse receives a handshake from Mr. Lee and $100 from the interclub scholarship. Patsy Williams walks away smiling as the honored valedictorian of 1979. Honors And Awards 31 student life During the gorgeous spring days, gm: love to gather on the lawn and chat the lunch perlod away. Donna Wernowsky and her sister LIn- da, Lisa Morrison, and KelIy Lemon look on and laugh when Dabble Mavromat finds that she's slttlng on something. This group of charming ladies had their photo taken before the womanless pageant began. The sexy smiles and waves show that they are not nervous about the comest and have high hopes about winning. ' 32 Student Llfe Division Even everyday routine activities brought about changes and challenges. To meet that challenge and overcome it was like coming to a bridge and crossing it. In the class- room new developments were always coming about and in personal relationships, matters were often being re- solved. New opportunities to learn presented themselves each day and programs such as the art and shop exhibits broadened one's outlook. Sophomores were treated to a wider variety of student activities than ever before. From the Beta Club Talent Show to Prom to building Homecoming floats, the new experiences delighted the students. Even every day ac- tion was different -- Hardee's or McDonald: was a real change from nine years of cafeteria food. But student life Included much more than the fun and games, and special programs in school. Sophomores found this out when homework for six classes piled up or when every. one was piled up In the rain outside during one of the Infamous bomb scares. It included the hassIe over who would get to drive the car in the morning, pop tests, and missing library books. ' Juniors and Senlors seemed to take everything In stride because of their experience In these matters, but pep rallies got them fired up and an unexpected test could send them running for left-behind notebooks. And so. there really were chailenges. to meet, decisions to make, and bridges to cross. Bridgette Hannah spend: some of her free time working at McDonald's. She Is getting frles ready to be served for her customer and It appears that the photographer surprised her. The sophomore section at the pep raiiies are filled to the brim with enthusiastic students. These underclassmen wave and clap thelr hands to the music provlded by our hiuegray band. Student Life Division 33 kg? . 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They always work very hard to Pep rallies were one of the best ways to get out of class on Friday morning. Everyone enjoyed the spirit at these pep rallies. Building spirit and encouraging student interest were the goals of the cheerleaders. Sometimes students left with more than school spirit; they often left with a headache. - but it was still fun and worth while. The spirit stick was given to the class or group that showed the most spirit during the pep rally; sometimes the cheerleaders had a problem deciding which class would get it. At the Shrimp Bowl pep rally we were honored to have Mayor and Mrs. Connors, Alderman Andre, Kaufman, Joe Garard, and Briley get the spirit stick. but they have some hard competition from the other classes. the pep squad. and band. Football players are supposed to be thinking about the game but they also like to ham it up. Mostly they sit and watch all of the happenings of the pep rallies. Richmond as guests. The city gave each football player a Pewter medallion. Pep rallies were exciting; students never knew what was going to happen next; they were loud - everyone tried to get the spirit stick; but most of all they were fun for everyone. Pep Rallies 35 Pucker up for the camera girls! Many students had fun on Grease day dressing up in the style of the 1950's. Nervously thinking of the game. Clayton Ellis, Pat Byrd, and Rick McCaslin humor themselves atsome of the antics that go on during the Homecoming pep rally. i Who said dressing up for Spirit Week is just for the students? Mrs. Barton proves this as she be-bops in a cheerleader outfit on Grease clay. Gail Iverson. and Janine Hoskins workghard painting signs for the pep rally. All the class members must pitch-in and do their part for the pep rally 36 Spirit Week The final day of Spirit Week. Friday, started off with a pep rally. The pep rally created a lot of excitement for the game. The Spirit Stick was awarded to the Senior class for showing the most spirit during the pep rally but the Sophomore class are giving them tough competition. Did Nan Cox and Tracy Lloyd have a sudden urge for square dancing? No, they're just doing a special dance the majorettes planned for the Homecoming pep rally. Putting the finishing touches on the class floats is an important part of Spirit Week. The Junior class took first place in the parade for the best float with the theme HSteam up a Victory. :! I ES? ' i 39,: iTUunu e if 5'; 2m W ' 14; l Nxht' TT'KIV,. . Spirit Week? Again? A week of dressing up, finishing class floats, preparing for the parade, and of course, getting ready for the big game on Friday night. Spirit Week means different things for different people, a lot of fun, excitement, and many hours of hardwork. The cheerleaders kept their annual tradition by sponsoring five days of dressing up in comical costumes. The week included backwards day, kiddy day, Grease day, and blue- grey day. This year picture day coincided with Spirit Week. This did not stop many students from having their picture taken altough their hair was kinked, braided, and in other assorted styles. All in all, Spirit Week was a big success, and helped create plenty of excitement and spirit for Homecoming. Spirit Week 37 The word was Beauty as 78-79 Queen Teri Cakes and her court lined the field the night of football homecoming. September 29, 1978. Elegance and glowing smiles enhanced the halftime show; Teri and her court, in evening dresses were presented by escorts. To be a member of the homecoming court was quite an honor. Each girl was nominated by the football players and then voted on by the student body. A queen was then elected from the four maids representing the senior class. The election was only the beginning. Each member of the court was involved in a whirlwind of activity; there was shopping to be done. practices to be attended, a parade to participate in, and finally, homecoming night. Homecoming memories will be some of the best in years to come for Teri and her court. Gayle Canaga - Senior Maid 38 Football Homecoming Maids Teri Oaks - Homecoming Queen Becky Pitalo a Senior Maid Laurie White - Senior Ma'd Look ths Lining The Field! Rose Pollina Junior Maid Robin Copeland - Sophomore Maid Diane Hosey - Sophomore Maid Ann Yates - Sophomore Maid Football Homecoming Maids 39 Queen Freddie Triplett seems to feel a bit awkward. It might possibly have something to do with the fact that he is unable to see his worthy subjects because his crown is obstructing his vision. Physical fitness is very important to these beauties. Whatever the fitness program includes must work - look at those muscles! i! 1. , . x.m-,m-m-.mv-- .,. gals. . v S lI-ITDMISWTDIDIDIEDS Organization is not the by-word of these contestants. Hopefully the judges will allow them some leeway due to their inexperience. Have you ever been to a Womanless Beauty Pageant? If so. you know that one quality lacking is feminity. The second annual Womanless Beauty Pageant was i: held December 8th in the high school auditorium. The pageant was sponsored by the Senior High Basketball Cheerleaders, 'and included evening gown competition, a physical fitness routine and, for the finalist, on the spot questions. Winning first place was Freddie Triplett; first alternate, Stephen Carter. Second, third and fourth alternates are respectively Dennis McGrury, Charles Galloway, and Tony Collins. The night, over-all, was a very unique and fun-filled occasion. Freddie Triplett, Glen Ryan. Stephen Carter, and Tony Lawrence do not appear to be nervous about the pageant; they eagerly await their chance to parade before an anxious audience. Shawn Hines, who is to entertain during intermission, cannot believe these contestants. Mme Beauty or the Beast? It looks like the beasts are masquerading as the beauties; some did not quite complete the transformation. 40 Womanless Beauty Pageant Nervousness and excitement are very prevailent at the Beta Club Talent Show. Elizabeth Edwards shows the contestants how to relax backstage as she takes a turn to dance between the lines to the music HGrease which was played during the waiting period for the judges' decision. As the dancing craze enlarges so does the number of dancing acts participating in the talent show. The Master Links are among these and claimed an Honorable Mention with their dance to HGet Off. New and excuting talents were discovered at the opening of every curtain at the Talent Show. Kena Burgess is one of these as she shows the art of Poi balling, a craft she learned at a school in Hawaii. Talent was plentiful in the Annual Beta Club Talent Show which was held on November 23, at the high school auditorium. Consisting of sixteen acts, the show was given twice during the day for the enjoyment of students and once at night for the actual judging. First place was awarded to Betty Taylor who sang and played HMovin On. Elizabeth Edwards, who performed a Gymnastic routine, placed second. Donna Welch, singing ttTaIking In Your Sleep, and Kena Burgess who performed a poi ball routine, tied for third. Honorable mention was awarded to a rock group 'tQuest ; the Master Links II, a dance group; and Angel Caillavett and Cindy Ednt, a disco The Talent Show reveals many unknown dance team talents. Ramon Lawton Captures the attention of the crowd while he plays his own composition on the guitar. Capturing the very essence of the song HMovin On, Betty Taylor gracefully went on to take first place. She also impressed the judges while accompanying two additional acts. Talent Show 41 Melissa Taylor, Sophomore maid Rose Pollina, Junior maid 42 Basketball Homecoming Elizabeth Edwards. Sophomore maid Half -Time Aristocrats Melissa Thompson, Sophomore maid Barbara Hosey, Junior maid Members of the Basketball Homecoming t court are Barbara Hosey, Renee Seals, i Krisie Taylor. Melissa Taylor, Gayle Canaga. Reining over this year's court was Gayle Canaga. Tracy Maisch, last year's queen. and Mr. Billy Hubbard, principal, crowned Gayle during halftime activities. She was presented flowers and a gift by team captains Scott Nettles and Chuck McMiIler. Gayle Canaga. Queen Krisie Taylor, Senior maid Iverson, Rose Pollina. and Patricia Matthews. The entire court carried white mums given to them from the Hardwood Diamond Club. Team captains of the girls' team, Tammy Dale and Regina Joiner, presented the court with gifts. The court, consisting of four seniors, three juniors, and three Renee Seals, Senior maid Elizabeth Edwards, Melissa Thompso Gail sophomores, was nominated by the basketball players. The student body then voted on the nominated girls. None of the court knew whom the queen was until that night when she was crowned. The element of surprise was a big part of the excitement for Basketball Homecoming. Patricia Matthews, Senior maid Basketball Homecoming 43 GROUP A: FRONT ROW: Kemper Brewer; Monique Carpentier, finalist; Yvette Barrio; Julie Young, 2nd alternate; Sharon A. Beaugez; 2nd ROW: Teri Oakes; Janie Noble; Fran Michaud, finalist; Patricia Mathews; 3rd ROW: Katrina Vanderdray; Dianne Ettinger. finalist; Tammy Parson. finalist; Gayle Canaga; Linda Kiernan. GROUP 8: FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Edwards. finalist; Melissa Taonr. finalist; Mandy Castle. 3rd alternate; Becky Pitalo, lst alternate; Dianne Hosey; Susan Figueroa; 2nd ROW: Melissa Thompson, finalist; Patricia Williams, finalist; Patricia McAllister; 3rd ROW: Cathy Boyer; Donna Welch; Yvonne Leggett, finalist: Leigh Beaugez, finalist; Kelly Moreton. .44 Sweetheart Pageant . Precious and Few was the theme for the Ocean Springs High School's annual Sweetheart Pageant. The pageant was originally set for Saturday, February 10, but four minutes before the pageant was to begin, ' the lights went out. Although it was pitch black in the auditorium, the crowd kept calm and patient while Betty Taylor and Shelley Dalrymple entertained them by candlelight. Backstage the girls kept themselves occupied by singing songs while they awaited some news about what was going to happen. When news came that the pageant was going to be rescheduled for the following Monday evening. the girls were disappointed and upset, but cooperative. With the cooperation of all involved, the pageant proceeded as initially planned on the new date. After long deliberation. the judges finally made their decisions for the sixteen finalists. From these ElizabethAshman. 1979 Sweetheart Queen, smiles ater drying her tears of happiness shed earlier. She is the first Junior to win this title, as all other queens in the past have been Seniors. sixteen, they chose the queen and four alternates. The winners were: Stephanie Noble. 4th alternate; Mandy Castle, 3rd alternate; Julie Young, 2nd alternate; Becky Pitalo. lst alternate; and Elizabeth Ashman, 1979 Sweetheart Queen. Each of the winners were presented red roses. Connie Hayes, the 1978 Queen, crowned Elizabeth and presented roses to her. Tears of joy flowed from the eyes of Elizabeth as she took her first walk as the 1979 Sweetheart Queen. GROUP C: FRONT ROW: Ann Yates; Rene Seals; Elizabeth Ashman, Sweetheart Queen: Stephanie Noble, 4th alternate; Barbara Hosey; Robin Copeland; 2nd ROW: Cindy Davidson; Nancy Harding: Nan Cox; Gail lverson; Jenny Beaugez; 3rd ROW: Krisie Taylor; Kim Peterson, finalist; Sharon Ramsey; Laurie White. Sweetheart Pageant 45 i i i i i l i ii 46 Class Ringstun Facts It has been a custom in past years to receive class rings during the Junior year. The excitement of underclassmen was as great as ever. When walking down the halls, everyone felt the enthusiasm in the air as the'tradition of the turning the rings was begun once again. For 1980 graduates, the tradition required that each Junior's ring be turned toward the little finger 79 times; the final turn is saved for someone special on graduation day. The tradition will One of the many styles of rings to order is the dinner ring. ThlS is a favoriteniggfgglc: not be completed until May, 1980. . DID YOU KNOW THAT THERE ARE . . . 88 steps from Mrs. Ball's room to 109 trophies in the trophy case? Mr. Hubard's office? 62 squares in an air conditioning 20 water fountains in the school? vent? 268 stairs in the auditorium and gym 20 electrical outlets in Mrs. Van's combined? room? AND DID YOU ALSO KNOW THAT . . . Leigh Beaugez is 5000 white - that John Frazier is the Dear Abby of she was unanimously voted as OSHS O.S.H.S.? Shark-Bait Queen! Scott Nettles has the finest legs? Betty Taylor is the constant nightin- gale of Ocean Springs High? there are 12 bells in the school? Glen Ryan and Tina Kennedy join in the old custom of ring turning. h Excitement and anticipation are in the air , when class rings arrive. Long Iines of h anxious juniors form in the auditorium. They can't wait to have that lohg awaited f ring. Above: Juniors keep the representatives from Balfour very busy. Approximately 275 juniors picked up their rings on December 5. Above left: Ethel Edwards gives Trudy Moore's ring a quick turn before class starts. Turning rings is an old tradition. This is a sight commnly seen, especially just after rings arriveh Class Rings 47 Only five more minutes until lunch Ahhh, 30 minutes of rest and relaxation! What? Spaghetti again! Let me see, do I realiy need that extra chocolate milk? ... Do you want to go out and eat? OK, that's one big Mac, one large order of fries, and a chocolate shake e I wont get the apple pie since I'm on a diet Did you finish your History questions? . . . But honest Coach, my car really did run out of gas, that's why I'm late! If you were an OSHS student, you've undoubtably heard or said some of these things. For many, lunchtime was a time not only to eat, but also to relax or just plain goof off. Some students sacrificed their precious half-hour to complete homework assignments; others used it to learn new dances or to catch up on the latest news. VI! Ann Yates just couldn't wait for Kathy Bond to take Dianne Hosey's order. Those fries h; will get you every time! Kena Burgess finds a quiet spot to catch up on her shorthand. 0n sunny days. the front lawn provided a place to relax, eat lunch, or just talk with friends. With a breeze blowing it is easy to forget about the pressures and problems of schooL . Many new bridges were crossed a. this year concerning lunch privileges. Students were allowed to teave campus, whereas in the past it had been only Seniors who had this privilege. The cafeteria workers provided us with new dishes, yet they kept some of our all-time favorites on the menu too. For the teachers, a special salad line was opened. Overall, everyone agreed that lunchtime was their favorite course. . Scott Nettles looks like he has other things , on his mind besides lunch as he drinks his milk. If you didn't want a full lunch, a Coke provided quick refreshment. Those who were thinking about Homecoming. Prom dates, or bathing suit time preferred Tab. Atthough teaving campus for lunch was nice, it was always fun to eat in the cafeteria: it provided us with good, yet inexpensive. meals Entertainment is exactly the right word to describe what went on at our high school this past year, from plays and talent shows, to rock band and choir concerts; it all happened. The Ocean Springs High School was very lucky to have had the opportunity of seeing all these quality performances. Many talented people worked hard to bring welcome entertainment to what would have been another typical day. These activities made the 78-79 school year more interesting. . someone stole my froot of the looms . ,. These seniors may not get to Broadway with that song. but they are surely entertaining their enthusiastic audience at the OSHS talent show. Jeff Mohler is desperately trying to finish all The past year has been a good one for the his ice cream to win this event of the choir as well as for Amy Stebly and Alesia 1 Almost Anything Goes contest. Triplett who are shown receiving awards for x their excellent vocal talents. 50 Entertainment rwmemw . The Mehladies from the Mississippi University for Women thoroughly entertain the students at the Ocean Springs High SchooI. They visit every year singing popular songs in perfect harmony. Mi :1 N3 M:A.a-linr mees A Andrew Marion and Stephanie Noble are hamming it up on stage to promote the sales for the larger annual, not unlike the size of a college yearbook. Highlighting the spring band concert. the trumpet section plays a piece following the style of New Orleans jazz. Entertainment 51 How much spare time did you have? Many students found they had lots of spare time but didn't have any way to use it all. Others had many things to do in their spare time and sometimes found it very hard to finish what they had already started. Some students preferred sports or art, while others worked in their spare time. Whatever the students at OSHS did with their time, it was usually spent in a constructive way that benefited both that student and his community. Gymnastics is a demanding sport that requires balance, poise. and concentration: without these the gymnast could easily hurt himself. But Melissa Flynn has nothing to worry about; she has all the qualities that make her an excellent gymnast in her spare time. Melissa has been active in McConnelle's Gym team in Gulfport for the past three years. two of which involved participation in state competition. She competes in exercise, vault, balance beam and bars. Melissa especially enjoys the bars and the balance beam; she also likes working with the friendly people on her team who affectionally gave her the nickname 'tthe jolly gymnast. Starting out by building an electric go-cart. Tim Pauls has come a long way since then. He now services his own 4X4 and many of his friends' cars. His interest in mechanics led him to make his Jeep four-wheeI-drive. Tim hopes that the experience gained in his work will help him in his pursuit of a career in aircraft mechanics. 52 Spare Time Do you have your own job? Its a great responsibility that you can not ignore it you want toyeep it. Brigitte LaFrance has the position of cashier and clerk at Super 5 and 10 in Ocean Springs. She is in charge of several departments including baby supplies. tennis shoes. and the seasonal counter. Being a cashier, she must always be polite and helpful to her customers. Brigitte likes her job because it allows her to meet new and different people: she thinks that it is very important to get along with the people she meets everyday. . nullity. Crocheting is an art which requires practice and patience. Crocheting is a type of needlework that Brenda Lane has mastered along with macrame and sewing. She has crocheted baby blankets, hats, and pot holders. She has done just as well in macrameing belts, plant hangers. and jewelry. Acquiring much of her skill by watching and talking with people who were experienced in this field of art. Brenda finds this an easy and enjoyable way to use her spare time. 01 Tennis is becoming a popular sport to people of all ages and its not just because its good exercise but because its great fun. too. Kelly Padon. a two year member of the OSHS Tennis team. really enjoys tennis for fun as well as for competition. She puts all she has into her game and plays to win with her Yonex racket. Besides tennis, Kelly likes to write poetry, listen to music, and relax in the sun. Spare Time 53 Kathleen Duke and Mike Avery, while at dance lessons, pose for the camera. Pat Avery and Lori Fogg really know how to move their feet to the disco beat. Hey, you want to go to the disco tonight? That was heard often around Ocean Springs throughout the year. Disco dancing was for fun as well as for professionals. Some people earned as much as a thousand dollars for winning one contest. The most popular on the coast for dancing was Bonnie and Clydes'. It became one of the hottest night spots on the coast. Clothing helped promote the atmosphere of the disco scene. Shimmering blouses of satin and peg-leg pants became the attire for the night. When a person entered a disco, they saw different colored flashing lights and loud music with that certain beat . 54 Disco Mike Avery. instructor at the Arthur Murray School of Dance. is shown here with his pupils. More and more couples are taking disco dance lessons so they can be tops in local discos. About the only music on the radio was disco or disco related. Many musicians have become well known because of disco music. Among these were Donna Summer, the Bee Gees, and Gloria Gaynor. The disc jockey was another important part of the disco craze. They played music which people could dance to and kept the lights moving and flashing to the beat. All these things helped the disco scene grow larger during the year. It became a large part of the pasttime of the people of Ocean Springs. The production number for the Junior Miss C t d' .H h 'l S'sgwistrewgsarslicgotheeggrtcggIrsare I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I Disco 55 Styles 8 Smiles DISCO! Straight Leg Jeans Annie Hall Look Khakis Candles are back! Screen Scene People 8 News HOOPER GREASE ICE CASTLEs John Travolta THE pROMlsE Carter. Begin, Sadat - Peace EVERY WHICH WAY BUT LOOSE Olivia NeWtOh-JOhn BUCK ROGERS Farrah! STAR WARS Polish Pope SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER lst Test Tube Baby THE CHAMP John Belushi ANIMAL HOUSE Elvis COMA Cheryl Tiegs Brooke Shields Robin Mark Williams Jerry Brown and Linda Ronstadt Gas Shortage HEAVEN CAN WAIT MOMENT BY MOMENT THE DEER HUNTER THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT Donna Summer Freak Gloria Gaynor Forever In Bluejeans The Bee Gees IIYMCA'! KISS Hold The Line Doobie Brothers - eakin O pSportg Shrimp Bowl Gulf Coast Conference Champs Football Tennis Baseball Golf What A Fool Believes ELO Village People Heart Rod Stewart Queen Chicago Styx The Eagles Local-Yocals Wendy's Opened New Library Building Miss USA Pageant St. Elizabeth-Seton Catholic Church Bomb Threats Beach Controversy City Blackout 58 School Trips Right: On the way home from Student Council convention. Bin Turk catches up on Below: Shelley Dalrymple and Dody Melacon show how close two people can become when they go to Beta Ctub some lost sleep. k V convention. I How many more miles is it 'till we get there? .. . Can we please stop at the next gas station? What ' town are we in? . . . Alright, who stole my pillow?! I Several trips were taken this year when the students, but not . necessarily the sponsors, had a chance to relax and goof off. Yet, every trip had work involved with it. There were always new people to meet, new places to go, and ? new things to experience. . i 1 t l I a The Annual Staff and Hound's Tale Staff attended a journalism workshop at Ole Miss March 30. New techniques were presentgd in order to improve the paper and yearbook. EA E KEN mww THE ERCMXED IA, Above: These Beta's prove that a smile was not hard to find when students were together and going somewhere. Whether you were going to Ship Island or Jackson. trips were a nice break from the routine. Below: Cathy Boyer, Suzie Bourgeois and Pizza Man smile after a much needed meal on the way home from Ole Miss. Above: Band members J. Murphy, 8. Noble. T. Lloyd and J. Anthony enjoy the company of the conductor as they wait to board the Six Flags Express. The BIue-Grey Band was invited to play at a festival held at Six Flags Over Georgia. They representated Ocean Springs well. They received ratings of superior and excellent. School Trips 59 12 Years . . . School was not only a part of life, but aiso quite a feat for those T A d students who attended an Ocean ears n Springs public school for twelve consecutive years. New lessons were learned each day in class, while values of life were learned year students could be found near Laughter Smiles f I elsewhere. As people would come the beach whether fishing, and go, these students remained waterskiing, or just hanging around loyal to their school. During the on weekends. They will never 1 first two years, these students met forget Ocean Springs High School and became friends, and as they for it was not only their school, progressed they shared ideas and but part of the community in dreams. In elementary school they which they were reared. enjoyed playing dress-up, kickball, learning. In college they will look and finger-painting. The cinema To some, graduation meant back to Ocean Springs with a served as the Hhang-out for freedom and an end to living in smile of pride, knowing that these junior high school days, while the the same place for so long. twelve years were worth every excitement of pep rallies enthused However, others will greatly miss minute. These twelve year all. Dating and driving were a big their home town which has students deserve hardy -, part of high school. Many twelve provided so much security and recognition. 3 60 Twelve-Year Students Kelly Martin, Scott Edwards. Angel Calliviet, Leigh Beaugez. Robert Wood. Becky Pitalo, Mary PepperLClay Dockery. LeAnn Robinson. Front Row: Edwin Williams. Randy Hines; Scott Williams. Tim Guice. Patrick Bigelow, Back Row: Randy Thompson, Dennis McGrevy, Freddie Moreton, Tom McGillvary. qr; ;Jm ' - -. fm-JIV' Danny Broome, Susan Marbury. Roxanne Gabrich. Dina Pagent. Madeline Cole. Celeste Rossler. Linda Lou Young. Julie Mallard, Linda Wernosky. Front Row: Dewey Gilbert. Dada Williams, Thomas Miller. Back Row: Chuck Lisanna. Freddie Triplett, Scott Nettles, Terry Hovis, Charles Perry. Richard McPhearson. Andrew Marion. Front Row: Clinton Ellis. Robert Butler. Thomas Blades. Eric Aldrich, Middle Row: Tim Quinn. Brent Campbell, John Maier. Back Row: John Whitehouse. Nancy Mathieu. Regina Joiner. Sandra Williams, Vannessa Joiner. Sandra Jesse. Linda Spell, Becky Endt, Tammy Dale. Lisa Cutrer, Melinda Watts. Twelve-Year Students 61 ZIPPING THEIR WAY TO THE TOP RandyThompsonv Dawn TaPp' DaVid Being in the top of the graduating Steve Ashley, John Maier, Walter Blacker, Gossett, Mike Avery, Kathleen Duke, and class is not an easy position to and James Daub show the academic aspect Beverly Benezue are some of the students hold The honor students had to cf being an honor student. that zipped their way to the top. maintain at least a 90 average of approximately a 3.25 grade point . . average. Each of these students ' - kept up their grades throughout four years of high school. To do ' this they had to study and keep ' up with their work. But studying was not the only part of these students' lives; they also participated in extracurricular activities at school. These students zipped their way to the top of their class by working hard and trying their best to achieve their highest goals. IiiHi Cathy Rogors, Jeff Stephenson, Glen 'Green, Liz O'Neal, and Carolyn Bauchman demonstrate that the library is an important part of the school and very useful to many of the students. The Honor students not shown are: Donna Welch, Chris Delong, Donald Leggett. Tony Yates, Annette Wallace, Hank Kuehn. Mark Myland, and Melanie Castle. 62 Honor Students n. Iulani x mm 'lcunno: Devid Reynolds, Susan Marbury: Fran new use for library shelves, or do they Michaud, SUSIe Bourgeous. Jennifer think they are smart enough to be books. Bergstrom and Suzanne Puckett seems to . have invented a Do Gayle Canaga, Teri Oakes, Laurie White and Andrew Marion know that you're supposed to use the top of me table. -++ WWWIIIIIIMHHIL ++++HI Linda Lou Young, Patsy Williams, Celeste Rossler, Garnet Hitchcock. Doug Waggle and Debby Morris do. do more than hang out of doors. H+H Jim Miller, David Jenkins, Bob Amend and Rick McCainn make use of the card catalog. Honor Students 63 164 Mr. and Miss OSHS : This year was a year of many changes here at OSHS, and one of them was the different titles for Who's Who categories. HMost Sophisticated Seniors, Greenest Sophomores, and t'Sunniest Smile were only a few of them. 'iLovliest Females and 'iMost Captivating Males replaced the old Beauties and'ihandsomes. Just about the only ones that weren't altered were the titles of Mr. and Miss OSHS. This is one of the highest honors that the students can bestow upon two people. This year that honor went to Kenny Holloway and Teri Oakes. Teri had many school accomplishments to her credit, but she also was involved in activities within the community. For instance, she was President of Gayfers Teen Board; in her spare time, Teri enjoyed sewing and photography. She played on the school volleyball team for four years and played City League Softball for four years. She was chosen as Ocean Springs Junior Miss for 1978-1979 and also as OSHS Football Homecoming Queen. Teri's plans for the future included attending Ole Miss and majoring in the field of medicine. Kenny was a very active Senior on and off campus. Like Teri, Kenny enjoyed photography, as well as hunting and all types of sports. He had been on the football team for four years, playing the positions of quarterback and fullback; and on the golf team for two years. He was President of his class in his Sophomore year, and was President of the Student Council during his Senior year. These were both very good experiences for him, because his future plans included a Law Major at Ole Miss. MOST LOVELY AND MOST CAPTIVATING SENIORS CHUCK LIZANA FRAN MICHAUD GEORGE KIERNAN JULIE YOUNG JUNIORS DAVID HARRIS ROSE POLLINA ELIZABETH ASHMEN DON BURCH SOPHOMORES STEVE NETTLES PATRICIA McALLISTER KATRINA VANDERDRAY ROGER KUEHN Who's Who 65 . Most Unpredictable Seniors: Johnny Miller, and Mary Asher; Juniors: John Frazier. and Kelly Lemon; Sophomores: Kenny Hudson, and Laurie Marbury. Sunniest Smiles Seniors: Cathy Boyer, and Stephen Hebert tnot picturedx Juniors: Sharon Ramsey. and John Dasher tnot picturedx Sophomores: Mellissa Thompson. and Steve Simons. The 1978 Ocean Springs High School Who's Who Pageant, sponsored by the Annual Staff, had an international flavor and was ' quite novel in comparison to years past. t'Around the World in Forty- 4 five Minutes was the theme of the Who's Who Pageant which was held Friday morning, November 10. The program began with narrator Jennifer Bergstrom telling the sad story of how a big wind came up while the votes were being tallied and blew all of the 1 Who's Who election results to the far reaches of the globe. In order t to collect the names of the t winners, Jennifer manned the great Ocean Springs balloon and began her journey. 1'; 66 Who's Who Wittiest Sophomores are: Kenny Meaut and Jean Heald. Comic Juniors are: Linda Kiernan and Bernie McGinley. Clever Seniors are: Jennifer Bergstrom and Donald Leggett. Senior Most Sophisticated are Standing: Hank Kuhen and Leigh Beaugez. Together Juniors are Geatedy Dianne Ettinger and Brian Heffner. Greenest Sophomores are: Laurie Grizzard and Greg Waddell. ths Who 67 Junior class favorites are: Denise Lyons, Gail lverson, Jenny Beaugez, Joey Gill, Joel Williams. and Bill Turk. Senior class favorites are: Angel Callivet, Matt Pitalo, Beth Meaut, Scott Edwards. Gayle Canaga, and Andrew Marion. 68 Who's Who .....;,V.vu...- -,....-:O-t ,..,' ,, .. .t - . V s --,v . ,;,. V. ' i H ' .u-LLw-z.-a-. t t' i.gv ' F Changes of many sorts were made in the 1978 Who's Who elections. x.The changes were made because of complaints about the elections becoming repetitious. It wasn't that those who won the awards in past years didn't really deserve them, it was just that other students were deserving as well; new faces put back excitement that had been lost. 4 e The most important change in the election procedures was that a student could only be elected to 5 receive an award in one category. .If a person received a majority of i votes in more than one category, t he received the one in which he had the most votes. Although criticisms were heard from a few, the majority response was in favor of the change. in; School Most Ambitious are: David Reynolds and Patsey Williams tnot picturedt. Senior Most Intelligent are: Kathleen Duke and Jim Miller. Sophomore Class Favorites are: Ann Yates, Dianne Hosey. Robin Copeland, Chris Llyons, Daryle Platt. and Jay Quave. Who's Who 69 WHO ARE YOU? Being in the school Hall of Fame is a great honor. It meant that teachers had recognized the achievements of these seniors and considered them deserving of recognition. The process by which these students were chosen was the same as that of the student elections. The teachers received ballots as did the student body and were asked to write twelve names of students they felt deserved this recognition. Sports-Minded; Sandra Tillis, Eddie Hornback Best-Natured; Freddie Triplett, Gay Mullins School Most Talented; Betty Taylor. Phil Barber. mot showm. Most-Enthusiastic; Kevin Hindmarch, Laurie White. 70 Who's Who The son of Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Holloway. Sr., Kenny's future plans include attending Ole Miss and majoring in Law. His rule to live by is, III always set my goals one step higher in order to achieve my full potential of life. Thomas Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy T. Miller. He plans to attend Millsaps on a football scholarship. His philosophy is i'To be happy by trying to make the best of every situation that may arise. The seventeen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Reynolds Jr.. David, pIans to attend Tulane under a scholarship. His outlook on life is People shouldn't expect more out of life than they put in to it. Patsy Williams is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. O.E. Williams Jr. Her plans for the future include attending Mississippi State and majoring in Medical Technology. The philosophy of her life is No matter how hard things are now, if you keep trying, they are bound to get better. Jennifer Christina Bergstrom. the seventeen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bergstrom. Jr.. plans to attend college in the Washington D.C. area. majoring in Citerban Planning and Development. Her outlook on life is True worth in being, not seeming. Scott Edwards. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Edwards, plans to attend Mississippi State University and majoring in Engineering. His outlook on life is It matters not how long we live. but how. Leigh Beaugez. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Beugez, Jr.. plans to attend Delta State University and major in Elementary Education. Her favorite quote. a passage from the Bible, is. And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God. to them who are called according to his purpose. Romans 8:28. Ronald Andrew Marion Jr.. the seventeen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Marion, plans to attend Louisiana State University to study Pre-Med. His philosophy of life is Don't wish to be anything but what you are, and try to be that perfectly. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Canaga, Gayle. plans to attend Mississippi State, majoring in a field of General Science, Her philosophy on life is Dream what you dare to dream. go where you want to go. be what you want to be - LIVE! Freddie Triplett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Triplett. He plans to attend Perk, majoring in the field of Business Administration. His philosophy is to IILive life, each day, to its fullest. The seventeen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Boyer. Catherine's philosophy is, HA smile is not complete until it is shared with others.:H Her future plans include attending Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. tNot showm Teri Oakes is the daughter of Mrs. Rose Cakes and the late Mr. Clarence S. Oakes. Miss Oakes plans to attend Ole Miss and hopes to major in Pre-Med. Teri's favorite quote is When I did well, I heard it never. When I did ill, I heard it ever. Hall of Fame 71 Kelly Lemon shows her famous smile to the camera. Richard Daniels jumps a little too high to insure a safe landing. Johnny Miller and Bill Turk play frisbee on the beach at Gulf Shores. Jesse Harvey takes a trip to the refreshment table. 72 Prom Bryane Bellinger, Donna Whitehouse, David Williams and Debbie Marchltto sit and drw punch to cool off after dancing the night away. After dancing. Robin Copeland, Mellssa Taylor. Joel Williams, Steve Bradford, and Celeste Llngle find the energy to smlle. Homecoming wasn't the only day students got out of school half a day to get the last minute things put together. Students looked forward to Prom for months. Girls as well as boys searched for the right attire for the evening. Girls had their hair fixed. Everyone went to get the flowers for their date. All of the preparation was worth it. If you missed the 1979 Jr.-Sr. Prom you missed a grand event! The girls were all dressed in long dresses the boys were in tuxedos of all different colors; everyone looked radiant. , The night was filled with laughter, smiles, memories, and old and new relationships. The excitement of prom didn't end late on Friday night; early Saturday morning most couples went to Gulf Shores, Alabama to soak in the sun and swim in the clear waters. Ken Miller. Elizabeth Ashmen. Paul Corley. Stephen Carter and Kim Mitchell show and Stephanle Noble enjoy time t089 ! some of the latest steps at the Phl Kappa before eating at Whlte Pillars. Party held at the Sun-N-Sand after Prom. v Steve Bradford and Celeste Llngle enjoy a chance to be close by dancing to a slow song. 73 thR nap you 55119 gnubohpe Different seniors react in different ways while waiting for graduation exercises to begin. David Reynolds is busily talking while Patsy Williams looks on quietly. Left: While waiting for rehearsal to begin, students discuss plans for the future. Below: The sun does not discourage the graduating seniors 9n their special day as they practice for the nights ceremony. Eddie Hornback stands there wondering why he can not wear his kind of hat; it is just as good as the other caps. Graduation rehearsal was held Thursday. May 24 at 9:00 am. This was an important time for the seniors because they were able to go through the whole ceremony to find out exactly what they were supposed to do. Most of the seniors came to V rehearsal a little before 9:00. They sat outside chatting in front of the stadium; others were lounging in the bleachers. The seniors felt that rehearsal was t'general goof-off time. That is why the left side finished 10 minutes earlier than the other. The ceremony began at 8:00 pm. The stadium was jam packed with relatives and friends. The side lines were lined with proud relatives and newspaper photographers taking pictures. The OSHS band performed before the commencement began and played the traditional 'tPomp and Circumstance. The presenting of the diplomas was by Billy Hubbard, Allen Curry and Orwin Scharr, school board member. The Invocation was given by Rev. Claude Stone, Jr. and the Benediction was given by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Eamon Mullen. A speech was given by each of the top three students e Patsy, valedictorian; James, salutatorian; and Jim, class orator. To the seniors, the most exciting part of graduation was the throwing up of the caps. this was the ending of the ceremony. There were smiles on some seniors faces, but also tears on others. They went around congratulating and hugging each other. The seniors went to various places. This year it was either going to Tommy Carter's party. or going to New Orleans. Changes were made and bridges were crossed In the forrrntions of clubs and organizations this year. The obvious changes of course included the missing gradu- ates of 1978 - spots which were overflowing with new faces from the junior high - and the elections of new officers. But the clubs also changed In personality. as new people came In and old students left. The difference was subtle but noticeable. The big shock for sophomores was the discovery of so many clubs and organizations. Moving from a junior high with very few activities to join, to the high school where many interests were represented, came as a very pleasant surprise and was a great delight to many. One aspect of this attitude was shown by the great many sophomores that filled each club. Juniors returned to school with the assurance of belong- ing in their second year. They also joined all sorts of clubs enthusiastically. The true work group of the orga- nizations proved to be the eager juniors. All of the clubs benefitted from the hard work of these members and the changes went on, goals were reached. and new bridges were crossed. All these clubs and organizations were training for the world and cultivating interests that would last a iifetime. Some were get together and have a blast type groups, while others were civic or artistic In nature. The seniors, in their last'year of high school, were preparing for the outside world, and these organizations were helping them broaden their interests for the future. The trumpet section of the band provides that little bit of sparkle that lights up our pep rallies and shines through during their Christmas and spring concerts. Mary Asher and Dianne Ettinger. members of the Hound's Tale paper staff are a busy two- some. This is one organization in which skills one learns can be carried on after one im- ishes school. Organiations Division 77 W A tama; During homeroom on most Thursdays and Fridays you can Beta Club at the top of the auditorium. Sponsors. Mr. Lee and Coach Denyer, help Patsy Williams and Tracy Lloyd see that everything runs smoothly. Michelle McDonough puts the finishing touches on campaign signs. The Beta Club ran Diane Ettinger for State Secretary at the Beta Club convention in Jackson. Beta Club, one of the largest clubs in school, provided many worthwhile activities and pleasant B.C.?? - BETA CLUB!!! memories for its members. Members were required to work hard, not only did they have to maintain an overall 89.5 average, but they had to work long hours at basketball games and donut sales. The highlight of the year was Beta Club Convention; it was held in Jackson on February 2 and 3. All work was done with Convention in mind. The club earned money in various ways; they sponsored the Annual Talent Show and had a number of donut sales. Members were also required to work at the concession stand at basketball games. In addition to raising money for convention, posters had to be prepared for Diane Ettinger local candidate for State secretary. Everyone was glad when the work ended and the fun began. The onIy thing left to do was 'tenjoy . David Reynolds runs the concession stand at one of the home basketball games. Beta Club has many money making projects during the year. 78 Beta Club Front row: Tracy Lloyd, secretary; Bill Turk, treasurer: Connie Volkenant, vice-president; Patsy Williams; president, 2nd row: Annette Wallace. Fran Michaud, Beth Meaut, Donna Welch. Teri Oakes. Carolyn Bauchman, Cathy Rogers, Liz O'Neal. Clay Dockery, Jenriifer Bergstrom, 3rd row: Mr. Lee, David Reynolds. Rick McCaslin, Suzanne Puckett, Brenda McKenzie, Penny Odom. Linda Lou Young, Leslie Moragne. Susan Marbury, Suzanne Bourgeois, Kathleen Duke. Mike Avery, Laurie White. John Meyers, Mr. Denyer. Back row: Doug Waggle, David Jenkins, Randy Thompson. Bob Amend. Jeff Stephenson. Glen Green. Jim Miller, Walter Sikora, Chris Delong. Freddie Moreton Front row: Stephanie Noble, Jeff Williams, Sharon Ramsey. Mary Frances Hillman. Shelley Dalrymple. Betty Taylor, Maria Fero, Bridgette LaFrance, Karen Singleton, Holly Haviland. Brenda Lane. Michelle Farrell. 2nd row: Steve DelIacrose. James Ciark. Carole Wyatt, Leah Lippmann. Liz Kimbrough. Michelle McDonough. Gail lverson, Elizabeth Ashmen. Dianne Ettinger. Dody Melacon. Rose Pillina. Denise Scheafer. Mardity Cfabb. Kim Couch, Cindy Watkins, Becky Miller. Back row: Jerry Hammock. Jeff Morelock. Charles Bontemps, Amy Stebly. Sharon Beaugez. Jim Riddlebarger, Joey Gill, Dan Horgan. Dean Somerville, John McKitrick, Patrick Thomson, Danny Whittington. Barbara Reiling, Ted McGilivary, Yvonne Leggett. Sharon Maia. Karen Lindsay. Ammette MiIIer, Susan Owen. Front Row: Laurie Grizzard, Sandra Drummond, Susan Weyandt. Sarah Newman. Connie Troney. Sharon Corzine, Susan Figueroa. Katrina Vanderdray. Second row: Linda Martin. Ethel Edwards. Kelly Moreton, Helen Allen, Amy Pritchett, Martha Kelly. Tammy Landrum. Chris Hawkins. Sandra Dubuisson. Tom Eldringhoff, Tina Perry, Brenda Matthews, Chris Cash. Third row: Emily Zimmerman. Nancy Duckett. Melissa Thompson, Michelle Carmichael, Connie Seller, Amy Walker. Tricia McAllister, Betsy Rutrough Kathy Odom, Martha Hayes, Michelle Parker. Back row: Fritz Foss. John Murphy , Craig MiHer. Will Rutherford. Glenn Ryan, Karen Esterly. Annette Bergstrom, Lesley Ivey. Julie Miller. Connie Thorson, Pam McHenry. Kim Hubenthal, Royce Webb. Brenda Rivers, Marlynn Matthews. Nannette Saint Sing, Donna Wilkie. Ted Rhinehart Beta Club 79 ' . 711,6 CExtfacS Offered -1 Laurie Covington, Beth Berhman, Penny Webb, Sandy Schneider, Mr. Saunders. Not Robert ButIer, Kathy Miller, Henry pictured: Kristie Pitalo, Marie Whitmyer, and John Manning. Fountain, Brenda Lane. Back row: Mrs. Ishee, Melinda Gerhardt. Donna Wernowski, Front row: Pat Avery, Linda Wernowski, The Library CIUb Robert Burns. Second row: Cheryl Corzine, The AfrO-Amel'ican CIUb Sponsored by Mrs. Pearl Bacon, the Afro-American Club began this year by winning the award of the ttMost Decorated Car in the Homecoming parade. Three members who calIed themselves t'The Master Links participated in the talent show and received an honorable mention. Vannesa Joiner, president of the club. assisted by secretary Sandra Williams, and treasurer Joe Calloway, reported that they also planned to host dances and attend the Afro-American Club Ball in the . ' spring. a Front row: Sandra Seymour. Pebbles Mayfield. David Miller, Terry Young, Larry Williams, Preston Miller. Second row: Charlene Pope, Vita Joiner, Sandra Jesse, Barbara Trotter, Karen Gipson. Dale Smith, May Collins. Hope Law. Daphne SinigaL Back row: SandratWilliams, Craig Srltth, and Vanessa Joiner. 80 Afro-AmericamLibrary Club MrS. Ishee and Mr. Saunders get ready for John McKitrick and Karen Fahnestock are the grand opening of the new Library! found deeply absorbed in their work. AS' the library expanded this year, They attended a convention held weeks in conjunction with National so did the Library Club. Fourteen at the University of Southern Book Week and National Library members strong, and headed by Mississippi this past fall. The Week. Besides showing an interest President Robert Burns, Vice- Library Club, aided by Mrs. Ishee in books. the members had to President Linda Wernowski, and and Mr. Saunders, participated in maintain a C or above average Secretary-Treasurer Pat Avery, the the Homecoming parade by and were required to work in the members participated in many entering a decorated car. The library during their study hall varied activities. Library Club sponsored fine free period and other free time. Office Girls Reporting to Mrs. Bauman and keeping attendance records was the major responsibility of the office girls. It may sound Iike an easy job, but these girls were also expected to run numerous errands and perform odd jobs. Sometimes the job seemed unbearable. but throughout the many school days they always offered a big. cheerful smile! $ Front row: Carol McMurtary. Michelle Goubere, Sharon Licklider, Brigitte LaFrance, Lisa Morrison, Annette Wallace; Second row: Elizabeth Ashmen, Linda Parsons, Pam Bourque, Tina Kennedy. Wendy Humphreys, Claire Boney. Back row: Tirsea Cates. Jenny Ryan, Loretta Wright. Monique Carpentier, LeAnn Clark, Kathy O'Connor, Karen Lindsey. Donna Henline, Janet King. Office Girls 81 torette corps: Patty Corey, Sr.; Donna WModliin; Jr.; Tracy Lloyd Jim; Nan Cox. Head majorette. Jr.f. Jonelie Anthony. Jr.; Stephanie Noble Jr V Front row: Gay Mullen, Rifle captain, Sr.; Mardi Crabb. Jr.; 2nd row: Cheryl WhittingtonLSr; Kelly Bcler, Sr.; 3rd row: Brenda Rivers, Soph.; Susan Owen, Jr. Fancy Formations After ten years the band was once again the 'tBIue-Grey Band from Greyhound Land. New uniforms were not the only change this year. The ranks of the band were now open to anyone who wished to perform with the flag corps and rifle corps, the latter being a new addition to the band. K K', 'Drum majorette, Cafoi'e Wyatt. v The band attended many contests during the year including the State Band Contest. One of the contests they attended was the Picayune Band Festival in which the band, auxiliary, majorettes, drum corps, and drum major received superior ratings. The first time to play in the Shrimp Bowl since 1952 was an exciting part of the band's season. After receiving a superior in concert at the '77 State Band Contest, they were asked to give a concert at Six Flags over Ga. They accepted and this was another exciting event. 02:: 32.0839 039m EVE? 2.30833 .umZK 003v: Coasm 2.025. 43.2 :83. 2m: oox. 33.5 2.5033 933:5 209m. mam 008m .539 03g. XmEx mam: mcmm: 0.2m? mamaam 3,53. 0303; ElzimS? 03 2563. $2; 3s: :3 2500055. 0:5 52.. 0988 wozmeP $8: 29225:. XmaQ 2.00.153. moumlm mwao? Cam 09:9 53 40$: rmzm mummqm. 055: 52:53? x90: Emmg. mcmw: mmcmaom. 93m. muimam. mmnoaa 35: 3:. Emam. bad V1832. 096:3 Ezamwvr Q88: mummqm. www.ama 225nm. gmanm 238:. 035 2.5m? Xmsg mmzmw. xmwm: mocmlr 3.033 36? wamcjw: wqowacm. 3:. 03m. moon: $38. 42a 35: 095$ $2509 .33: 330:. ES: 58? x953: nmmoonx. 0.30. 93. .32... 251E? .3:sz waioaA 0min 253. rmmssm miwcmg 3336? 00336 32833? 10559 .st OwaNoF 08m 983. 3:: Umawm mnjmam? imam. 20350? m:m:mK 03:0? 036m vwammz. moan: 3s: 53 0233.29 53 00:03. 53 132$? 2w: 10.539 Emsmmm Icmjmm. $33 93? gm: onmmm. mmlumS xmanm. Ummmvx Imammw. $2.539 Tmzr Om:mmom. 283m :23. mcmm: w3:: Emm wimmr 22.33 Emzm: 031m 03? 35 memm. go: 2:533 .33 mag 0:523 53m. ImSanx. qumjm: Icmgw. 512 56310:. 031m wc:2mP 093 556me 258 Z3. 40:. 00335, wmox 3s: , ilwgg And The Band Goes Marching On ! The time for parades and marching is here! Homecoming week was the time; downtown Ocean Springs was the place. The drum corps is quite serious as they round the corner in the Homecoming Parade. All of Ocean Springs turns out for the celebration. Everyone is excited about the floats, the band. and the beautiful Homecoming Court. Anticipation for the big night creates an atmosphere that reaches its peak at the big event e the game. The last football game is always a sad occasion, but the Biue-Grey Band continued to show its spirit and enthusiasm. For the senior members this game was especially sad. It was their last opportunity to play at a game under the direction of Biil Watts. '05. Will Shine Tonight was a traditional song at pep rallies. The majorettes had a routine that was also traditional. it was one which they learned at camp and had special appeal with the rhythm of the song - it might be called the 'Train of Spirit. Even though the Flag and Rifle Corps are quite different. they have the common bond of promoting spirit at the pep rallies. They supported the cheerleaders and even gave a few cheers of their own from the side lines. At times, the corps performed together as a group; they also of course, performed as individual groups at both While you were home this summer, sleeping in late, out fishing or just sitting at home watching T.V., the BIue-Grey Band was out getting ready for the '78 season. During the summer, they practiced from 8:00 till 12:00 everyday under the hot, scorching sun. The reasOn for the long hours in the summer was to teach the sophomores the new marching style. Cooling Mr. Watts off after the Miracle Strip Marching Festival in Fort Walton Beach, Florida was an exciting happening for everyone but Mr. Watts. Every member One of the nice things about the football games was the pep rallies that morning. The cheerleaders would make signs for the band and hang them in the gym. The majorettes performed at the Homecoming pep rally doing a Hoedown dance for the student body, they also did other routines. The flags and rifles also performed for the students. took part either in the pushing or the laughing. Mr. Watts will probably be more cautious and less trusting next year. games and pep rallies. Games were always exciting and busy. The band performed during first and second quarters; at half- time they performed on the field. All were ready for a rest third quarter; but fourth quarter was the best - the band played and made up cheers to cheer the Hounds on to victory. Or maybe the best part was the celebration after the victory. Band 85 Sponser: Mr. Bill Scott President: Kenny Holloway Vice-President: Freddie Triplett Secretary: Gayle Canaga Treasurer: Laurie White Parliamentarian: Andrew Marion Scribbling hurriedly, Gayle Canaga jots down the minutes of the student council meeting as Kenny Holloway looks on and Joey Gill reads over some notes These meetings are held on Thursday and Friday during the homeroom period. Thoughtful faces are, in evidence during a student council meeting when a serious suggestion is made. These representatives of all OSHS students often present ideas to the school board. Nu Mpum- awad! 1', He W HHtM-K, '7;- . u At least forty minutes a week are devoted to student council meetings. Melissa Taylor waves her hand excitedly for recognition during a general discussion. However. Joey Gill looks more interested in what is going on outside the door. 86 Student Council Ihe Peoplek ihcite Representing over 1,000 students President Kenny Holloway and the They also got up bright and early wasn't the easiest job in the world, other student council members every Saturday morning after a but the Ocean Springs Student had many duties. They sponsored late Friday night to clean up the Council was ready and willing to the homecoming parade, had football stands. The student carry out that job of exchange days with other high council was a lot of work, but it representation. schools, and took suggestions was also a lot of fun. from students to present to the school board. jfw' f F' o, ' Ww- WWFWWW F' Trent row; Betty Taylor Gall Iver: 7 '1 M' Thompson. Melissa Taylor. DIM t Sharon Ramsey, Beth Meaut. Gayle w Jenny Beaugez Mary Frances Hi Carnage, Leslie Moragne. Robin Copeland. Kelly Moreton. Back row; Ethel Edw 05.2 and Laurie White. Second row; Melissa Nan Cox. Ann Yates, Chris Lyons, Kenny . a. a. guy 'A I- ?Fxttrym 9:: Y-e-l-I Everybody Yell! Everybody Yell! 3W1 Chants and songs circled around the pep squad truck in the homecoming parade. The girls are helped by Mike Spidey Avery and lead by Brenda McKenzie and Karen Albright. The pep squad is always ready with a cheer for any tTme or occasion! Grins. waves, and giggles are parts of the happy pep squad image. The girls cheerfully wave to the parade crowd as they start off from the Administration building. Helen , Allen. Sarah Benezue. Ann Townly. Jan 3' Schmelling, Susan Weyant, Connie Troney. and their little assistant all seem to be having a wonderful time. '88 P'ep Squad mnym M ., ., w. I. , I ,r ,, ,m MW. 3, Back Row: Helen Allen, Pat Avery, Robin Nowell. Connie Troney, Alice Carroll. Nannette Saint Sing, Suzan Weyant, Sheri Vancourt, Vaiarie Teeter. Ruby Williams, Theresa McGraw, Dolores Adams, Kathy Odem Middle Row: Roxanne Josey, Jill Sandford, Michene Farewell, Sue McCarty. Sahra Benezue, Jan Schmemng. Ann Townley. Front Row: Mascot -- Tracy Pabone, Captain - Annette Wallace, Linda Lou Young Co-Captain ... Brenda McKenzie, Karen Albright Jana Maryovich Mascot T'osha Franklin Excited, enthusiastic. loyal and full of spirit. Thatts what the pep squad is. Connie Troney. Susan Weyant, Sue McCarty. Brenda McKenzie. Jm Sandford, and Michelle Farewell kept the spirit going at the St. Martin game. Sore throats were part of the price to be paid for being in the Pep Squad. but it was all worth it when. the Brave Greyhounds won the Butt Coast Conference Champiqnship. The Pep Squad had money making projects during the summer to help pay for the uniforms and porn pons. They had practice twice a week to learn pom pon routines and chants to get the spirit high. They really got caught up in the ' spirit of things and were better than ever at the pep ratlies. In fact, the spirit stick was given to the Pep Squad rather than to a ctass at the October 6, pep rally. w HAVE YOU GOT THAT SPIRIT? The Pep Squad would like ta give 5 thanks to Beth Meaut Co'CaptaIn of the Cheerteaders who spent a - lot of time attending their meetings and teaching them cheers. ?hat truckload of spirit ridtng' down Government Street Istwaving excitedty and enthusiastically to the crowd watching the . Hamecomihg parade go by Pride and pep t.- jfer-e pep squad trademarks - Pep Squed 89 Sajpeer Swami Spam $PHRHT Standing Kelly Lemon; Teri Oaks. captain; Jenny Beaugez; Cindy Endt; Diane Hosey; and Denise Lyons. Sitting Becky Pitalo; Ann Yates; Beth Meaut, co-captain; and Angel Caillavet. Being a cheerleader is not an hgnor that can be given to a p rson. It must be earned and developed with an air of enthusiasm and dedication. It takes countless hours of practice, hard work, and participation. During July of this past summer, the OSHS football cheerleader squad attended U.C.A. tUniversal Cheerleader Associatiom clinic at Ole Miss. They received straight superiors on cheers and brought home the spirit stick. The campus also awarded trophies each day for the best 'taii-around-squad in i737 each dorm. 08 won this daily trophy twice at the end of the week. The squad began practicing in April of last year and continued all through the summer months. As far as money making projects, they held a cheerleader clinic for elementary children, a car wash, and a Po-Boy sale. They also made money from the weekly ribbon sales which encouraged spirit for the pep rallies. We should be honored to have such a great cheering squad! 92 Many of us do not realize just how much work it takes to be a cheerleader. While most of us enjoyed sleeping this summer, our basketball cheerleaders were practicing from 6-7230 every morning. Hard work and when they attended NCA cheerleader camp at Perkinton Jr. College. At the four day camp they received a superior each night of evaluation for their cheers. They won the spirit stick three times and had the honor of bringing it back home with them to Ocean Springs. The cheerleaders had a po-boy sale this year to raise money for the cost of camp and making favors for our basketball team. They also sponsored the womanless beauty pageant and sold buttons to raise that Greyhound spirit. The basketball cheerleaders were really happy with the outcome of the pep rallies this year. They felt a lot of spirit was generated by the student body, which is the main key to good spirit. Another big part of cheerleading is togetherness. Without cooperation they never would have been so successful. Fired Up amid Readyi determination paid off, howeverv Gayle Canaga. Capt. - Sr. 3 Rene Seals. Co. Capt. -- Sr. , mmwt Haw- J- ' - . -;t-.u ' .ei hi y ', a 1 v' Seals, Melissa Tayloeratriicia Matthews. i, u, ,l'f .. , L71 '- v'nifhe . 'I . 39 .. n 1 M i ' ,e ,n o .x. n x- t A 1-; Ramona Preston -' Sr. . Patricia Matthews - Sr. Melissa Taylor - Soph. Shawn Hines - Jr. Basketball Cheerleaders 93 Io You from Us t Learning the fundamentals of was done in such a way to reflect design, copy writing, theme t designing a layout as well as the individuals and groups of the development, photography, and raising money was a part of the student body. many more areas. ; work done by each member of the 1 staff. Annual Staff strived to Staff members were not expected A great deal of thought and hard 1 prepare a yearbook for the to put a yearbook together work went into the making of the t student body to enjoy. Recapturing without any training. Each year yearbook. At times, 4th period the highlights of the 78-79 school Josten's Yearbook Company holds Annual Staff got quite hectic. but year and presenting them to the a camp at the USM Coast the big event - the arrival of the student body was the purpose of Campus. Each staffer is instructed yearbook - made it all the staff. Each page that was done in several different areas - tayout worthwhile and exciting! Annual Staff always seems to be in a push as Carolyn Bachmann and Betty Taylor give editor, Jennifer Bergstrom. a boost. The Annual Staff enjoyed giving Jennifer the push for a change! -d around deadline y Boyer and Leigh aking it easy. Mrs. ith staff members. 94 Annual Staff T03 3;: TB: 383:? 2.0335 quumznmq. 003:6 13.5.5er 033 Emaxim. Amaii Uwqmozm. 00:3 280:. wmooaa SE mCNmssm tcnxmz. rmm: 5255:. wqmzaw ZoXmstm. 2:3 58:. x33 10:022. xlma 43:01. .hmzaxma wax? mosam OmSamozu muosmmw. 2.3 359 2.63: mmammv: man mama wocummoa. ...ou 3s: mSUImaa 2029 E. 33me: 480K :83. 39:8 maze: ram: . 1. wmwcmmn. mcmimmm 255mm: m3? 43:0? gmagi maze: 333:3 wmqmmqoB. maze: 033 movxmw. x5992 Zm:0? quoQ: wmnjamza. 1 b EMS AM. ' Jeff Smith, Fran McNabb; sponser, Brigitte LaFrance, Brooke Birindelli, Loretta Cole, SharomA. Beaugez, Kim Mitchell, Denise Lyons. Dianne Ettinger. Beth Meaut; business manager, Kathleen Duke; editor, Marci Peyregne, Kim Peterson. Working on the paper is not always a serious job as Sharon Beaugez, Brigitte LaFrance, and Jeff Smith stop for a laugh during their hard work. 96 Paper Staff May I have your attention please? The paper staff will be selling the Hounds Tale during fifth perlod. This was a familiar announcement once every two weeks over the intercom. Yes, once again the paper staff turned out another year of the Hounds Tale. Paper staff is no easy job, but this was no problem to all the hard workers on staff this year. With their ability to always work harder and set new goals, it was no wonder that they turned out such a fine paper. in addition to printing the bi- weekly paper, the staff also put out a literary magazine a The Working closely with Mary Asher, the typist. is Dianne Ettinger, the editor of the literary magazine. Being the editor of the paper staff requires much leadership and responsibility. This is proven as Kathleen Duke conducts the class. All ears are tuned and eyes are directed toward Kim Mitchell as she fills everyone in on the latest scoop.. Long and Winding Road. All the material in the literary magazine was written by the students themselves. They contributed dramas, poems, and short stories. The entire staff then read the material, but the final decision as to what would go into the magazine was up to the editor of the magazine, Dianne Ettinger, and Mrs. McNabb. The paper staff had a change of members in October, when typist Marci Peyregne got married. She was replaced by Mary Asher. Once again Mrs. Fran McNabb was the sponsor of the staff. She has been the sponsor for six years. Kathleen Duke was the editor of the Hounds Tale; Beth Meaut served as business manager. The paper was issued once every two weeks on Thursday. The cost was still a surprisingly low five cents. The Hounds Tale was printed in the Ocean Springs Record once again, thanks to Mr. Wayne Weidie, owner of the paper. Staff members are always looking for the ttiatest scoop in school activities, club functions, and even gossip. After they have written the story, it must be approved by Mrs. McNabb and then it must be typed. Although this may seem like a relatively simple process, it is not. Many articles often have to be rewritten. But rest assured that the Hounds Tale will always tell all. Paper Staff 97 lst Row: Cindy Davidson, Kathleen Duke Wresj, Amy Stebly 6mm Joanie Anthony Grew, Andy Pauls Wrop manJ, Connie Volkenaut, Elizabeth Ashman Make-up dim, Lauri Kemmer. 2nd Row: Beth Collier, Karen Stennis, Michelle Parker, Annette Bergstrom, Susan Owens. Kathy Miller, Melissa Flynn, Kathy O'Connor, Lauri Fogg, Theresa Skelton, Sharon Mia. Lisa Morrison, Kelly Padon, Kathy Singleton. 3rd Row: Karen Lindsay, Paula Clayton, Kemper Brewer. Jennifer Smith, Robert Burns, Jerry Samies, Eric Wickland, George 98 Drama Club Kiernan. Ted Meyer, Dan Horgan, Mike Medlin, Tony Lawrence, 80 Hamilton. 4th Row: Kim Holland, Diane Ettinger, Patsy Williams, Bridgette LaFrance. Suzanne Puckett, Cindy Johnson, Julie Miller, Glenn Ryan, Cathy Boyer, Karen Singleton, Leanne Thomas, Laurie Grizzard, Susan Figeroa, Elizabeth Edwards, Mary Francis Hillman. Linda Wernowsky, Donna Wernowsky, Miss Diane Randall $ponsoo. 5th Row: Debbie Mavromat, Debbie Marchitto, Martha Hayes, Bill Turk, Sharon Licklider, Maria Fero. Lisa Illane, Vicky Balius, Carolyn Bauchman, Lisa Morris, Karen Easterly. Peter Rome. Leslie Moragne, Matt Pitalo, Dody Melacon, Sharon Ramsey; Amy Walker, Yolanda Ellis. 6th Row: Clay Lazarine, Jackie Holt, Danny Whittington, Katrina Barkow, Ken Hayworth, Kay Cody, Mary Carzoli, Cindy : Watkins, Becky Miller, Chuck Box, Lona Schroeder. Greg Beaugez, Stephanie Noble, 4 Paul Corley. Bob Amend, Tammy Landrum, Michelle Carmichael. Sharon Harper, David Harris, Tony Collins, Kenny Reiter! Above: What have you done Kathleen? Is this the 'tlatest thing in make-up and hair design? Maybe in the year 2000 it might be this way. We'll just have to wait and find out for ourselves!! Below: Amy Walker, Chuck Box, Matt Pitalo. Jim Miller, and Julie Miller show off their acting abilities in the final scene of t'The Last Fat Man. LOOKUJT HOLLYWSOD ?? ? The Drama Club was a great success this year. President, Kathleen Duke, a senior, and members worked hard to produce two plays. The first was t'The Last Fat Man, a one-act comedy presented on January 25. Matt Pitalo portrayed Piezeen 2-6-0-0, the last fat man on earth. This play was about the future in Piezeen 2-6-0-O's living quarters. Directing the play were Linda Wernowsky and Carolyn Bauchman. Their supervision and advice paid off e the play was a complete success. Also contributing time and patience were sponsors Miss Diane Randall and Mrs. Sally Cooper. The sponsors did not actually help in producing or constructing the play; they were simply there to guide the members in the right direction. The Drama Club does more than Hpiay around. They hold a banquet at the end of the year at which they honor several members of Drama Club. Best actor, best actress, best supporting actor, best supporting actress, and best director are recognized. Those honored received trophies for their efforts. Many things were learned by being a member of the Drama Club. Students learned co-operation and responsibility; the plays were conducted solely by the students themselves. The Sponsors advised them if a problem arose. Other things that were learned included make-up techniques, publicity procedures, and back stage arrangements. The members worked hard at play practices, which were held after school. They also recreated in cast parties after each play. Below: Matt Pitalo, who portrays Piezeen 2- 6-0-0 in the play, t'The Last Fat Man displays his strenuous slimming exercises. He is supervised by the girl in the 2v set, Kathleen Duket Far left: Make-up is a very important part of making a character look his part. Beth Collier is well aware of this as she makes- up Chuck Box for his part in the play, High Muckity Muck. 99 100 Choir When in doubt sing Nah is the advice of Mrs. Sawyer to her choir members. Laurie Fog, Shelley Dalrymple and Krisie Taylor use this advice during the 1978 Christmas concert. 'tSit up straight, both feet flat on the floor. and breathe through your mouth and nose was a daily phrase choir students heard as they entered the choir room. Other students did not realize the tremendous amount of time and energy that was constantly required of. the choir. There was a great deal more to singing than performing an occasional concert. Many long hours of hard work were devoted by each choral student to achieve and maintain a superior sound. Special group practices after school, at night, and even on Saturdays were held. The officers are Donna Welch, Pres; Michelle Farrell, Sec.; Betty Taylor, Treas.; Shelley Dalrymple, Asst. Treas. Not pictured is Krisie Taylor, Vice-Pres. Front row: Donna Welch. Henry Fountain, Marshall Hughes, Richard Harris, Jeff Crob, Walter Mullen. Michelle Farrell. Second row: Alesia Triplett, Karen Easterly, Linda Martin, Donna Terry, Elizabeth Williams, Yvette Reeves, Shelley Dalrymme. Stacy Steelman, Elizabeth Martin, Pat Avery, Dolores Adams. Third row: Kelly Padon, Cynthia Michel, Annette Wallace. Robin Collier, Christine Patten, Darnell Denise. Laurie Fog. Gay Mullen, Leah Lippmann. Kathy Odom, Laurie Covington, Debbie Landry, Lori Marbury. Fourth row: Mary Francis Hillman, Amy Stebly. Roxanne Josey. Brenda Rivers. Royce Webb, Donna Brochard. Kay Cody. Susan Weyandt, Jonncie Williams, Brenda McKenzie. Leslie lvey, Annette Bergstrom. Tammy Landrum, Sarah Benezue. Back row: Micheile Carmichael, Cammie Lindsey. Betty Taylor, Nanette Saint Sing, Betsy Rutrough, Becky Miller, Krisie Taylor, Kathy Miller, Angie Green, Rhonda Hudnal, Lisa Storment. Connie Troney. Cindy Johnson, Leslie lvey, Laurie Rogers. Mrs. Sawyer practices hard to keep up with the choir. Not only does she direct but she also accompanies on the piano. :4 Choir 101 Preparing for the District Choral Festival is not an easy task. The choir works hard in class to get the blend that comes with a superior sound. The sextet members are Amy Stebly, Alesia Triplett, Shelley Dalrymple, Betty Taylor, Robin Colier. and Donna Weigh. 102 Choir The choir boasted of many superior awards again this year. They participated in District Choral Festival and State Choral Festival once again. Travelling to the Gulf Coast Choral Festival for the second time was a valuable experience for all members. The SSA choir earned a superior rating and returned home with the trophy for best overall SSA choir. In the spring of 1978, the sextet received a superior rating at District Choral Festival; this allowed them to participate in competition at the state level. At State, the sextet was awarded the I highest honor a singing group can achieve, a superior rating. :ch t4 The members of the girls ensemble are Kathy Miller, Mary Frances Hillman, Kelly Padon. Laurie Fog, Elizabeth Martin. Michelle Carmichael. Connie Troney and n Linda Martin. Not pictured: Leah Lippmann, ii Annette Wallace and Angie Green. Jeff Crob, Mike Sanborn. Richard Harris. Marshall Hughes, and Henry Fountain make up the bass and tenor section of the choir. Not pictured is Walter Mullen. Choir 103 '9 crossing 0t bridges. 0 rather the overcoming 60 . The year was a series of bridges that were relatively easy flicts, was the base Of all SPOI'B. Confrontation; were to cross. Some of the games and sports came easily to expected prepared for, met and 8 winner emerged. It '3 the sportsmen, and others were more difficult. tit as cut and dried In dealing with problems In every- day We, hilt It is the formula 0t sports. The seniors went to the sports events knowing that it would be the last year they would either participate In or The 80h00' year started 0 With football games 8M 94'0 watch that game as a student of OSHS. The sophomores, was met with excitement Agaln we were the winners of on the other hand, attended these activities with excite- the Gulf Coast Conference Tltle but the real challenge ment and the knowledge that they now belonged was the invitation to participate In the Shrimp Bowl- The there. The middle child of the high school years, the year '3 0 Basketball 89880 : and 0V9 more Chi junlors, made up a fair amount of the teams and their lenses were met. These 9'9 the small bridges that were spectators had the superior stand over the sophomore being crossed. Volleyball. too, was a match of Strength observer. Yes, brldges were crossed on the bait fields, and another bridge. In Spring, with the arrival of base- courts, tracks, and greens. ball. golf, tennis, and track, three more Gulf Coast Championships were won. GIrle Basketball members are seated on the floor In the gym during a pep rally. This spot was chosen so our Stars could be seen by all. Coach Pepper and Coach Welt: look on wor- rldly during the course of a football game. ; Sports Division 105 1978...The Year Of The Greyhound While the rest of us were still enjoying our summer freedom, the football team was sweating it out SCOREBOARD at practice. They began around the first of August in 90 and 100 degree weather, in full uniform. Many long and tiring hours were put into the games which we all enjoyed on Friday nights. HEIDLEBERG ST. MARTIN ; LONG BEACH : SOUTH JONES HARRISON CENTRAL WEST JONES SALMEN a GEORGE COUNTY STONE COUNTY PETAL d'lBERVlLLE The physical effort that the boys put out wasn't all though, because it took strong mental effort to keep their minds on what they were doing, especially when they had to do plays over and over again. The players had to give up a great deal to be on the team. and to 'break training was the ultimate mistake. Vt I-IN I-I WONQWOQWOOOO .However they weren't the only I ones that spent time thinking of football. The coaches devoted countless hours going over films and past game plans, not to mention the time they spent at practice. l-I Johnny Miller runs for it as Eddie Hornback and Charles Galloway block, while Daryl Platt tackles. 106 Football ., Nle f :. .. . a m. 1.. QQQW awn Qmer Em; WNQmeddhxw $1.. Q;Q uwygowa 111a QQOQ Qm .wmmaaaag Q5 Q QM .Q m b Go For Number 1! Rounds Eddie Hornback shows his expert form as he throws a pass. Johnny Miller runs to escape a tackle by a South Jones Brave. Headaches occur as Scooter Yates meets a Yellowjacket head on 5 f y 'Q'LL a. . This year had its moments of glory, such as Tony Lawrence's 60 yard run at West Jones. and Terry Eoung's 75 yard run against arrison Central during . Homecoming; yet at every game. there were always the people we could count on to be there when we needed them. Pat Byrd, Hank Kuehn. Paul Corley, Mark Worsham, and Kenny Hudson were fantastic on Defense. Johnny Miller, who gave us many great punt returns, Bobby Murrah, who kicked for over 25 PAT'S; and - who could ever forget? - Eddie Hornback. Eddie had a total of 893 yards for passing, 1062 yards of rushing and was voted the Most Valuable Offensive Player in the conference. He continually showed us his many talents throughout the season. Every one of the tHounds gave their all, and it showed. Freddie Triplett hurdles over one George County Rebel as another one moves in. Coach Pepper talks with Senior Linebacker Richard Daniels during the Homecoming game. After David Reynolds set up the ball, Bobby Murrah kicked for one of 29 PAT'S. Football 109 110 Football Capturing The Title Eddie Hornback rolls out to pass as Kenny Holloway leads for the block. tha-Wa Galloway sprints around the end for a touchdown. The team says a prayer for success and that no one will be seriously injured before each game. Although Ocean Springs captured the conference title for the second year, there were many injuries that occured along the way. Jerry Samies was injured during practice and could not play for the entire season. Scooter Yates tore the ligaments in his knee during the game against Long Beach and, like Jerry. was also out for the rest of the season. Steve Bradford was injured while playing against Long Beach too; however, he was only out for two weeks. While going for 5. 1 a touchdown in Salmon, Louisiana, Kenny Holloway was hit twice and dislocated his collar bone in the process. He was out until we met d'Iberville in the Shrimp Bowl. Even with these injuries the 'Hounds kept their high standards and went for another undefeated season. Paul Corley tries to tear a South Jones player's head off as Pat Byrd looks on. Kenny Holloway and Eddie Hornback lead Charles Galloway around South Jones players. Todd Brune makes one of his touchdown saving tackles on the kick-off. Hank Kuehn and company make a gang tackle during the Harrison Central game. Football 111 Volleyball, like many other sports, 5 looks easy to play but it takes a a great deal of hard practice. The girls are divided into an A-Team and a B-Team. The captains were elected by the girls on the teams 1 Tracy Clifton - A Team and Daphne Sinigal - 8 Team. VANCLEAVE D'IBERVILLE BILOXI COAST EPISCOPAL GULFPORT EAST CENTRAL BILOXI O.L.A. FOREST COUNTY GULFPORT ST. MARTIN LONG BEACH VANCLEAVE OS 15 OS 15 A-Team ended the season with the total record of eleven wins and three loses; B-Team was undefeated 59-0; 05 15 05 15 05 15 05 15 05 11 as 15 I 05 15 0s 15 05 12 05 15 District Tournaments were held October 30-31, and November 1, at Ocean Springs gym. Ocean Springs won 2nd place. The girls worked at the concession stand during the tournament to raise enough money to have a team party at Coach Greg Denyer's house; he presented the awards of Most Valuable Player to Dody Melancon and Most Improved Player to Linda Kiernan. H NUIH-hmulwwwN-DNN I-' B-Team kneeling: Kay Cody, Amy Walker, ' Roxanne Samies, Daphne Sinigal, Jean Heald, Connie Thorson, and Louise Trebotich. A-Team standing: Tana Roundtree 1 Manager, Tracy Clifton, Kathleen Duke, Linda Coletti, Linda Kiernan. Kim Peterson, Lynn Kovach, Dody Melancon. and Coach Greg Denyer. 112 Volleyball look on. m 1.4.4: ! -.-n q .. u ..... Linda Kiernan shows good form on her powerful serve, as Dody M. and Lynn K. to return the serve. Tracy Clifton jumps to block Biloxi from scoring. Dody Melancon, a two year member and All District Player. shows her successful effort to return the ball. Lynn Kovach, All District Player, jumps high Volleyball 113 114 Basketball Greyhound Cagers Shoot The Hoop z Team members: Front row; David McKee, Third row; Kim Peterson, Joey Gill. Steve Calvin Collins, Sean Forch, Steve Johnson, Tillis, Donald Leggett, Scott Nettles. Brian I Second row; Steve Nettles, Chuck McMiller, Wittmers. Glenn Green, Yvonne Leggett. Erick Wickland, Richard Mohler. Stan Hurt. Not shown; Charles Galloway. Mike Boyd. Coach Taylor. Scott Wittmers. ' 4! :4 Pgactice! Practice! Practice! That is what the Greyhound Cagers did starting in September. Both the boys and girls teams practiced at least two to three hours every day after school. This meant bleacher laps. line drills, jumping the bench, and most importantly dedication. They worked hard on producing a stronger and better team. Players learned that basketball is not only a very time-consuming activity, but also one in which teamwork and coordination are indispensable ingredients. Besides having practice every day, the season itself lasted from November through February. Sometimes they played as many as three and four games per week. Coaches Jack Hughes tgirls teami and Jimmy Taylor iboys teamst have also contributed their time and patience toward making the season COmplete. Above right: Chuck McMiller shoots the hoop and scores a freeshot in the first half of'the game against O.L.Vt Right: HWhat did you say Coach Hughes? Regina Joiner seems to be asking this question as she watches the ball pass between two opposing team mates. Far Right: Joey Gill leaps to retrieve a rebound as Scott Nettles backs him up. Team members: Front row; Linda Spell and Karen Stennis. Back row; Coach Hughes. Lori Kinlaw, Sandi Snyder. Seri Zirlott, Karen Gipson. Cathy Rogers, Regina Joiner, Paula Clayton, Sandra Tillis, Lauri Miller, Daphne Sinigal, Louise Trebotich, Sherry Williams. Vanessa Joiner. Basketball 115 Cagers Experience Ups And Downs Of Basketball The 1978-79 Greyhound Cagers the game, the final score was 43- Wittmers scored an amazing 29 had their opening season game in 32. points in it and also led on the Gulfport, losing to the Big 8 backboards with 17 rebounds. Admirals. The Lady Greyhounds The first victory for the Cagers Richard Mohler showed his abilities opened their season against Bay was against Pascagoula's OLV. also, making 5 steals for OS. St. Louis in the St. John Through the first three quarters Chuck McMiIler and Harry Beaugez Tournament. Regina Joiner was the lead vollied from team to tied with 13 points apiece. The lead scorer with 17 points. Bay St. team, but in the final period 08 Lady Greyhounds experienced Louis stayed on top throughout recovered to win the game. Brian their first taste of victory against OLV in January, with a score of 53-55. The Hounds had the upper hand throughout the game. Leading scorers for 08 were Vanessa Joiner with 16 points and Karen Gipson with 15. The Greyhounds found themselves with a 1-10 record by mid-season. The Lady Hounds had a 1-11 record to compare. in the middle of January, the Hounds won both games against St. Martin, 70-62 and 62-59. The Lady Hounds also won their games with final scores of 45-34 and 44- 32, also against St. Martin. Left: Brian llDr. Rat Wittmers slows his pace as he reaches the end of the court in this game against St. Martin. The final score is 70-62 in favor of 0.8. Lower Left: Brian Wittmers jumps for the ball in this game against O.L.V. The final score is 74-63 in favor of 0.8. Below: Cherri Williams makes an attempt to ilsteal the ball from the opponent as Regina Joiner looks on readily. 4:. 116 Basketball OS 86 9 OS 108 58 9 OS 62 71 9 OS 92 74 9 OS 63 OS 69 9 OS 92 57 9 OS 70 85 9 OS 98 68 9 OS 86 66 9 OS 79 60 9 OS 91 80 9 05 102 46 9 OS 56 70 9 OS 62 61 9 OS 84 62 9 OS 59 64 9 OS 62 53 9 OS 57 75 9 08 108 59 9 OS 63 OS 67 9 OS 99 50 9 OS 81 OS x V Top; Karen Gipson dribbles down the court to score as Vanessa Joiner and Sandra Tillis guard. Above: Regina Joiner shows off her jumpshofstyle as Serri Zirlott demonstrates her dribbling techniques at practice. t A 'KNx , Above right: Vanessa Joiner makes full use of the court as she rushes toward the goal to score two points. Right: Has Donald Leggett invented another version of basketball or a new dance craze; on-the-court hustle?!!! OPPONENT Bay St. Louis Gulfport Picayune Vancleave OLV Poplarville Holy Cross George County Harrison Central Long Beach Biloxi Moss Point Pascagoula OLV St. Martin Stone County St. Martin Notre Dame Picayune Pascagoula George County Long Beach Biloxi Moss Point Moss Point GIRLS 43 OS 9 32 79 OS 9 41 56 OS 9 41 33 OS 9 24 42 OS 9 36 49 OS 9 36 OS 61 OS 912 79 OS 918 41 OS 9 40 41 OS 9 30 75 OS 9 26 63 OS 9 25 33 OS 9 53 34 OS 9 45 63 OS 9 25 34 OS 9 44 OS 46 OS 9 23 76 OS 9 30 OS 59 OS 9 35 58 OS 9 35 59 OS 9 28 44 OS 9 33 1 Hounds Cagers Show-Style On The Court Chuck McMiIIer hurls a shot at the board, looking as if he were waving to the crowd. In defeating St. Martin, Donald Leggett shows off his expertise in the form of a jump shot. Shown here jumping for a rebound are Donald Leggett and Brian Whitmers. two of Ocean Springs top cagers, Who came down with it? 118 Basketball A good demonstration of a one-handed jump shot is displayed here by Joey Gill in a match with the Tide. Brian Whittmers goes up for two in a battle against the Tide. ' Ocean Springs ended their second season under Jimmy Taylor with a 4-19 record. 1 Chuck McMilIer was the top Greyhound scorer with 417 points for a 19.0 average. Next in line was Brian Whitmers. with 381 points for the season. His average per game was 18.2. The Lady Hounds ended their season under Coach Hughes with a 3-20 record. For the Lady Greyhounds Regina Joiner 1 was the leading scorer with 237 points for an average of 10.3. Basketball 119 IBAUI 1f IEID 'U lDI! Front row: Bat girls Gayle Canaga, Elizabeth Edwards, Kim Peterson, Teri Oakes, Julie Young. 2nd row: Mgr. Richard AI Mohler, Dewey Gilbert. Freddie Triplett, Chris Carzoli, Mike Chism, Terry Hovis. 3 Greg Beaugez. Jeff Morelock. Coach Steve Tomaszewski. 3rd row: Mgr. Quentin Kittle, Kenny Meaut, Eddie Hornback. Joey Gill, Mark Worsham, Scott Nettles, Joseph Catchot, Mark Chism, Johnny Walker, Mark Booth, Kenny Hudson. Mike Butler. m; v ' WW 1; Senior pitchefEdgefQiL ; the superb pitching techan ' - M won the honor of being selected Most ' Valuable Player in the Ocean Springs 1 Record tournament. . , ' ' ;!'.1-. , . ' . . wf q. ' nub .3 . , t I n i5$ yd aoWVu'v- 11.; . Junior infielder JSey Gill guards his base as ! an' 0pm player lust barely makes it 120 Baseball 7 i ' ,c ' past him. I WEST LAUDERDALE ........... 3 OS ..... 9 WEST LAUDERDALE ........... 2 . OS ..... 5 BAY ST. LOUIS ............... 2 OS . . . .12 NOTRE DAME ................. 2 OS ..... 5 BAY ST. LOUIS ............... 0 OS ..... 1 HARRISON CENTRAL ....... g .0 OS . . . .-.3 BILOXI ....................... 2 9 'OS ..... 9 STONE COUNTY ............. 6 OS ..... 2 GULFPORT .................. 4 OS ..... 0 HARRISON CENTRAL ......... 4 OS . . . .14 MOSS POINT ................. 1 OS ..... 8 GEORGE COUNTY ............. 6 . .. OS . . . .10 ST. MARTIN .................. 3 . Seniorinfielder Gregmez swunggm w OS ..... 0 PASCAGOULA ................ 3 . P'tch dunng a bomb Sam 9...? - OS . . . .11 BILOXI ....................... 6 $6 - OS ..... 4 MOSS POINT ................. 1 OS ..... 8 GEORGE COUNTY ............. 2 OS . . . .13 ST. MARTIN .................. 1 OS ..... 7 LONG BEACH ................. 0 OS ..... 2 PASCAGOULA ................ 3 iii 6666 llll ..... g i 6- OS ..... 4 LONG BEACH . .. ............... 1 ?'3 ll OS ..... 3 HARRISON CENTRAL ......... 2 ' OS ..... 5 GULFPORT .................. 9 STONE COUNTY R V V . . nfielderxke Hudson Strides a 7.1.3:. 9-6 -pitonfa's. hetegms s W , F, '.,, .- g393o-R' :5. Baseball was an interesting sport ball playing. The Student Council to many adults as well as students. set up a concession stand at each Many of the games had a great home game; it was not an . number of appreciative spectators unfamiliar sight to see one student attending. Students, parents and trying to bribe another one into team members were all proud of buying a coke for him. ' the team and its successful Unfortunately, the other student season. usualIy said no. Of course, this was because no one wanted to miss There were other things happening any of the action on the diamond. at Greyhound Stadium other than Baseball 121 122 Baseball Senior outfielder Chris Carz cameraman the proper during one of the many p ows the g stance the team had err ; 6x 1 , t . . . . . . d3 Sediq? oitfgglder Reddie Twi'pIett prep5res 405mm In during a game-With George . 1...??me- Senior outfieldervRichard Daniels reache scoop up a grounder. we'made gout the '72. me runs bit this yearj The 1979 Greyhound Diamond Squad finished with an outstanding year with 19 wins and only 5 losses. For the second year in a row, they were the Gulf Coast Conference champs, and they finished 6-2 in the District VII Championships. They also retained the title of the Ocean Springs Record Tournament Champions. The B team did well this year establishing an 8-2-2 record. The B team consisted of 9 sophomore players; none had played high school ball before. Some B team members did double duty when a few of the A team members were injured. With pitchers Dewey Gilbert and Scott Nettles both suffering from sore arms, l sophomores Kenny Hudson and Mark Booth stepped in and did ll excellent pitching jobs as did junior g Joey Gill and senior Greg Beaugez. Outstanding A' team members included first baseman Richard Daniels who headed the team with . put-outs by tagging out 150 opposing players. He was followed by catcher Mark Worsham with 134. Worsham, Scott Nettles, and Joey Gill also hit 1 each of the only 7 homeruns made this year. The remaining 4 were made by Richard Daniels and Eddie Hornback 2 they each made 2. Greg Beaugez was named Most Outstanding Player in the Ocean Springs Record tournament, and Kenny Hudson was selected All- Bay Sophomore of the Year. These fine performances must be accredited to the long, hard hours of practice that the team put in every day after school beginning in mid-January. The team accomplished much to make the .! ; students at OSHS very proud of them. , i ' Senior outfielde 1' ' . delivery of the 09305 2- bat clenched and t Baseball 123 Scott Kenworthy held the A-l position throughout the season. Here he drives one down the middle off the seventh tee. Back: Coach Hugh Pepper, Scott Kenworthy, Richard McPhearson, Doug Smith, Glenn Ryan, Dwayne Morris. Front: Woody Cowart, Chris Amend. Dody Melancon, Kenny Hayworth, Kris Kwitzky, Not shown: Kenny Holloway. 124 Golf GCC Champions . . . gamers SWEWQ mite vietmy The 1979 Greyhound golfers took 3' ' ' 5 ' N l' J: i . Nth i i the title of Gulf Coast Conference :1 '37 f 5 a rank: n 3W1? i! g a. r WJ- ' Champions for their second . . - t .33 season in a row. The Ocean Springs High School golf team was first formed in the 1977-78 school year, and since then has successfully completed 2 years of golfing, and has remained undefeated under Coach Hugh Pepper. The teams' home course was St. Andrews on the Gulf Country Club. The Hounds practiced on the driving range, and then played 9 holes every day after school. They hosted as many as four other schools at a time at their home tourneys in St. Andrews. The Gulf Coast Conference Championship tournament was played at the St. Andrews course, and the five teams involved were: Ocean Springs. Long Beach, George County, Stone. and Harrison Central. Scott Kenworthy. a senior, occupied the A-l position throughout the golf season. .,......A,.. .A Chipping is a very important part of the game of golf: here Dody Melancon chips one up. Kris Kwitzky rolls his putt toward the hole for a birdie. Golf 125 - + Super Speeders 126 Track :4 Consistency, dedication, and lots of hard work helped to build up the Boyts Track team, coached by Robert Wells. Despite the loss of some outstanding members, the track team matured quickly and placed third at Conference and second at the Pascagoula Relays. The 880 and 440-yd. Relay teams, consisting of Johnny Miller, Pat Byrd, WaWa Galloway and Joey Williams, brought home two first- place trophies. Other outstanding performers among the team included Steve Tillis in the pole vault and high jump; Dale Chewning in the shot put; and also George Kiernan in the 880-yd. run. Dale Chewning heaves the shot during the Gulf Coast Conference Track Meet. 4-4- Johnny MilIer runs in to hand-off the baton to a ready-to-go Pat Byrd. h George Kiernan pulls into the lead of the 4. '- Joey Williams concentrates on passing his opponent. Eh I BAN SPPMJS ' Steve Tillis is found Hlost in space as he does the pole vault. I Members of the 1979 Boys' Track Team: Front row: Moose Miller, Greg Boyd. Wawa Gallowayi Second row: David Reynolds. Randall Rogers. Steve Tillis, Kenny Hawkins. Joey Williams, Tony Hart. Top row: Dale Chewning. Johnny Miller, Lee Thomas, Pat Byrd, Bobby Welch. Track 127 :- . . And Jumpith I HIGH I , 3 4 . . The Girl's Track Team began its practices in early February to successfully capture first at an Ocean Springs meet and place third in the Conference meet. Each day after school, the girls were found running around the track, practicing the high and long jumps, the baseball throw, and relay hand-offs. Practices were sometimes fun, but usually very tiresome. Improvement was the key word; Coach Gary Jordan's second year with the Ocean Springs Girl's Track team was very successful. Long jumper Connie Thorson is caught in mid-air doing uher thing . Running Around . Jenny Beaugez stretches to pass the baton to Cathy Boyer in the 300-yd. relay. u. M, r us ; 4-H. Out of breath at the finish line, Tracy Clifton takes second in the 440-yd dash. 1 ca? 128 Track t' . Members of the 1979 Girls' Track team; Front row: Robin Reed, Ruby WiHiams, Monique Carpentier. Barbara Hosey, Connie Thorson. Patricia McGrevey. Ann Yates. Cathy Boyer, May Collins. Pebbles Mayfield. Diane Hosey. Tracy Clifton, Jenny Beaugez; Back Row: Tracy Holland. Teresa Jackson, Venessa Joiner, Renee Webster. Missing: Michelle Goubert. and managers Linda Kiernan and Teri Oakes. Woot Joiner receives the baton from Pebb!es Mayfield during the 200 yd. relay of the Gulf Coast Conference track meet. Tracy Holland glides over the high jump bar to capture first place at a home meet. With returning members Tracy Clifton, Vennessa Joiner, Cathy Boyer and Monique Carpentier, the team worked hard together. Outstanding performers were sprinters Vennessa Joiner and Dianne Hosey; high jumper Tracy Holland; long jumper Connie Thorson; Tracy Clifton in the 440- yd. dash; and Roxanne Saimes in the baseball throw. Track 129 OS TENNIS CAUSES A RACKET Senior. Matt Pitalo. shows how smooth and graceful tennis should be. Matt has been a three year member of the team. Ocean Springs tennis team once again showed its superiority among other high school tennis teams on the coast. The tennis team completed an almost flawless season with a 16-1 record. After being defeated in the first match, Ocean Springs went on to defeat every other opponent played. With eleven returning seniors, Coach Greg Denyer led the super- abundant talent to an overall number 3 ranking in the state; the team also won the Gulf Coast Conference and tied for number one position in the district. The number 3 ranking in the state was achieVed by Tommy Carter and Laurie White; each participated in the finals in his category. Laurie White makes tennis an important part of her daily schedule. Laurie has been an A team member all three years she has played. 130 Tennis Many members have time to talk between matches. Many lifelong friends have been made between members of the tennis team. A Team Back row: Danny Olsen. Tommy Carter. Matt Pitalo. Steven Carter. Front row: Leslie Moragne. Michelle McDonough, Kathleen Duke, Laurie White, Dianne . Ettinger. Not shown: Jim Miller. B Team Back row: Andrew Marion, James Cullen, Cameron Gordon, Ralph Ayers, Coach Denyer, Peter Goubert. Freddie Morton. Chris Hawkins. Front row: Yvonne Leggett, Kelly Padon, Seri Zirlott. Melissa Thompson, Kelly Morton Tennis 131 Tennis Anyone? Senior. Tommy Carter shows the correct way to hit a backhand. Tommy. who has played tennis for eight years, spends most of his free time on the courts. Kathleen Duke helps Coach Denyer keep everything straight. Besides coaching, scores and statistics must be recorded by Coach Denyer. 132 Tennis Being on the tennis team required hard work from all members. School was missed and completion of makeup work was necessary; but no one regretted the hard work. Getting out of school early and having fun on the way to matches was only part of the fun enjoyed by everyone on the team. Most of the team had been together for two or more years. Since boys and girls competed on an equal level, many lifelong friends were made. Ralph Ayers puts everything he's got into his'tennis. Tennis requires daily practice by Jim Miller knows size doesn't matter in each member of the tEam. tennis, but it helps. I ifgm W' $3ifa$y Q55: if? Xx N 1... . wng .L Melissa Thompson studies while she waits , to play. Because of the schedule, some school had to be missed to play matches. Seri Zirlott shows her athletic ability on the tennis court. On the tennis team. girls can compete with boys on an equal basis. Tennis 133 Afternoon Antics 8 Weekend Winners Dean Somerville. a member of the Ocean Springs YMCA Sea Serpents. shows his form in a starting dive. Just like many other Ocean Springs youth, Mark DeBeIlo enjoys skiing in the bayous of Graveline. High school students also enjoy playing soccer after school and in matches on weekends. n 134 Extra Sports . . Students participated in many different sports besides the basic three - football, basketball, and baseball. Ocean Springs had a very active group of people that played soccer. This sport has been the most popular sport in European and Latin American countries for many years, and is becoming widely recognized in the United Stated as a good form of sport and recreation. Ocean Springs had teams of all ages, and boasted the 1977 State Soccer Championship team. Another popular sport in Ocean Springs was swimming. The Ocean Springs YMCA Sea Serpents were active in many meets, and held many first place ribbons and record times. Many students enjoyed gliding across the bay on sailboats. When driving across the Ocean Springs bridge, the colorful sails form an aurora of coIors along the Front Beach. The Biloxi Bay offered Ocean Springs students an excellent place to ski. In addition to the Bay, the bayous and island waters were ! r filled with flying, splashing skiers. i Sailing is very popular along the Front Beach and into Biloxi Bay. Tina Nall demonstrates her batting ability during P.E. This is yet another sport many i students enjoy playing. Often. students pass the time by casting i nets or fishing for mullet. flounder. and certain other fish that are very plentiful in our coastal waters. i Extra Sports 135 WPSheIton ,1 JEWELER ' 5:33; : 4 Nu. m, 7 1 I r .3! . Shelton Jewelers is located in Spring Plaza. Sonic Drive-ln. located on Highway 90, is a quick place to grab something to eat for Iunch during schooi hours. or a nice stopping place after a day of hard work. The busineSs world is composed of compromises and persuasion, money and people, materials and public rela- tionships. There are an unimaginable number of conflicts -- mountains to conquer, bridges to cross. High school students were in a world of their own when it 2 came to business. They had public relations with other students, with teachers, the principal, and possibly even the administration. They were trying to advance on a scate -- to get to the next grade - to cross over the bridge of high school. The products that the students produced were the term papers, math worksheets, histov ry pop tests. and the science projects. But the physical things were not the only outward sign of these business cleats . The commercial world of high schoo! helped each stu- dent become more aware of the outside world. And school was preparing each one for that outside world with the studies offered, the posters on the walls that adver- tised upcoming dances, the sale of the yearbook and class rings, and the various other moneytmaking pro- jects. . The local businesses in Ocean Springs and around in oth- er nearby areas also hetped OSHS students become aware of the commercial, business side of life. Advertising brought many students to the businesses and Hhelp wanted signs in'windows brought huge responses. 80 the students covered the bridge of business in their ev- eryday, school life. Lemon Realty is located on Washington Ave- nue in downtown Ocean Springs, The Pecan Grove Coin Laundry is located in Pecan Grove Shopping Center on Govt. St. Ads Division 137 138 Ads Greg Baggett Mr. and Mrs. Kennith P. Burgess Linda Davis Earl L. Denham Kathleen Duke Ms. Barbara J. Frazier Dennis Frazier The Garrott Family Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Grizzard Mrs. Avis Hinson Dempsey M. Levi Hershel Lippmann ... t: . w V ,4. 1.....3f f 4 . . - ' . x. .. .. . 3 ?'waruw:,. K m. - ,.- . - 7:. . 4, .w . :... ,: 0F IHELP ,-., - CHAMBERfOFigV .... COMMERCE - , ., Kathleen Lippmann Lloyd A. Marine Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Marion Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. McKenzie Margi Neirynck The Pauls Children Mr. and Mrs. Lawrance Pauls Mr. and Mrs. Aaron D. Puckett Sr. Daniel Puckett Mr. and Mrs. Travis Powell Mr. and Mrs. M.O. Tabor Mrs. Ruth Redmann Mr. and Mrs. T.M. Roberts Mr. Don Welch Mrs. Doris Welch Mr. and Mrs. John C. Williams Charles G. White Debbie and Earl Wood Mrs. Anna Lene Wozencraft Mr. and Mrs. Joh'n J. Volkenant Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Zimmerman Henrietta's Restaurant o CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ANNUAL STAFF AND CLASS OF 1979 COMPLIMENTS OF BARNETT BROTHERS TEXACO SERVICE STATION AND B.F. GOODRICH TIRE SERVICE TO A GREAT AND DEDICATED ANNUAL STAFF THANK YOU FOR YOUR HELP AND SUPPORT LOVE YOUR EDITOR, JENNIFER LOVELACE DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE OCEAN SPRINGS, MS. PHONE 875-4272 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 AM-9 PM u . x a HMW' -M 9 'Exn; c GOOD LUCK SENIORS OF 79 COMPLIMENTS 0F SPORT HUT 875-4261 1801 GOVERNMENT Ads 139 PASCAGOULA MOSS POINT BANK OCEAN SPRINGS STATE BANK BRANCH WASHINGTON AVENUE OCEAN SPRINGS, MS. COMPLIMENTS OF 875-8221 PATTERSON PHARMACY Mr. 81 Mrs. Roy Riviere Lisa Street Tony's Drugs Jamie L. Lloyd Mr. 81 Mrs. W.T. Broome Dr. 81 Mrs. C.W. Ball Elliot Jewelry Champagne Masonry Co., Inc. Richard 81 Peggy Walker Nunzio George Pollina Ben O'Keefe Gang From 0.8. Mississippi Press Percy 81 Kay Miller The Williams Family The Bourgeois Family Mell 81 Kitty Hornback The Ramsey Family Greg Mountjoy and B.B.Y.C. Dr. 81 Mrs. J.R. Broussard CHEZ CHARLES FLORIST 875-9721 1601 GOV. ST. 375.3041 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF 1979 DON'S HESS STATION 812 BIENVILLE BLVD OCEAN SPRINGS, MS. GOOD LUCK! Qtungratulatiung Jennifer AND YOUR YEARBOOK STAFF BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 79 GALLE ELECTRONICS Good Luck Seniors! 1314 GOVERNMENT 875-8047 DR. AND MRS. B.A. WILCOX Ads 141 BABNGPS TEXAco 511 wnsmnqrouave. enamerr 6605. B.F. Goodrich .319 GOVEQNINZNT s7? 877-?0M HAIRCUTS ..- - -, . Q; . FOR MEN 8 WOMEN FIREPLACES H 8 R Distributors HAIRPIECES AND PERMS CORNER OF GOVERNMENT ST. AND HOLCOMB BLVD. FOR APPOINTMENT 875-6267 2005 GOVERNMENT STREET OCEAN SPRINGS, MS. 875-4966 Mississippi Gulf V Coast 7 YMCA 1810 GOVT. ST. 0.8., MS. 7 875-2966 142 Ads LLOYD MOTOR PARTS AND MACHINE SHOP YOUR INDEPENDENT PARTS JOBBER 1010 EAST PORTER AVE. OCEAN SPRINGS, MS. BEST WISHES ? SENIORS 0F '79 COMPLIMENTS OF , . AUSTINS 408 HOWARD - BILOXI WHIRLPOOL - JENAIR - RCA QUAUTY APPLIANCES, INC. : . 803 HOLCOMB, 05, MS. ; 875-3386 i Congratulations to the Annual Staff and Senior Class of 1979 ' '9 l ., , , 1 , 4 35! . LOVE AUNT JACKIE AND AUNT SUSIE Ads 143 144 Ads CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ANNUAL STAFF AND BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1979. .mmm x1 Esnwzn 'mmslm im nu Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bergstrom, Jr. Ads 145 THE OSHS 78-79 ANNUAL STAFF APPRECIATES THE SUPPORT AND DEDICATION OF BONNIE DAVIDSON FOR THE HARD WORK AND SACRIFICES MADE THROUGH THE YEAR. FANTASTIC HAIRCUTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 806-808 BIENVILLE BLVD. MCROSS FROM HARDEES OCEAN SPRINGS, MS 39564 875-8995 WALK INS WELCOME APPOINTMENTS PREFERRED A COMPLETE REDKEN SALON AND REDKEN RETAIL CENTER REAL ESTATE 806 WASHINGTON 875-7777 .8 45.. 7' Ur m7 '; i'm PECAN GROVE COIN LAUNDRY 2402 GOVERNMENT , 875-9238 Own Shelton JEWELER .. 1 IIIIII CV SHELTON . .. . JEWELERS SONIC DRIVE-IN SPRING PLAZA HIGHWAY 90 EAST SHOPPING CENTER 875-2900 875-4842 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1978-1979 ANNUAL STAFF!! BEST WISHES AND GOOD LUCK TO THE SENIORS OF 1979!! COMPLIMENTS OF DEEDY'S Ads 147 STAN'S MENS WEAR GOVENMENT STREET This space is lovingly and gratefully dedicated to my wonderful and tremendously helpful family THANK YOU Love Jennifer 33g? 50153343 GE 7115 Realty 875 '1147 PERDUE'S , JEWELRY CLASS RINGS TROPHIES AWARDS 626 WASHINGTON AVE. Relax with the Record THE 1979 ANNUAL STAFF WISHES TO DEDICATE THIS SPACE TO THANK WALLY HILL FOR HIS TIME, MONEY, AND TALENTS Ads 149 :A- A um 4A -A.p;;v waa-u ah w... OLD L8sN DEPOT OCEAN SPRINGS ART SUPPLIES HANDCRAFTED GIFTS ART BY LOCAL ARTISTS DRESS IN STYLE snap THE STAGGE SHOP FOR GOOD QUALITY MEN'S WEAR SPRING PLAZA 0.8. 2449 MARKET ST. PAS. TELEPHONE RD. PAS. MERCURY AIR GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1979 MANAGER - L.P. BRADFORD 1820 GOVERNMENT 875-9106 OR 374-5720 RENT A GOWN FORMALS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1307 HWY 90 OCEAN SPRINGS CLINT FULTON AND SONS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1979 3 MICHELIN TIRES HIGHWAY 90 1408 BIENVILLE OCEAN SPRINGS CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1979 SUZUKI OF OCEAN SPRINGS HIGHWAY 90 EAST 875-3630 COMPLIMENTS OF STAN RAMSEY REALTY GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1979 NEW LOCATION HIGHWAY 90 OCEAN SPRINGS RH 1L B8 MOTORS vwsn THE CLASS or 1979 THE BEST OF LUCK HIGHWAY 90 EAST 875-3764 Ads 151 , .33.. 4 wt .9 33.- :3 A Michele McDonough and Dlanne Ettlnger dart up in surprise as they are Interrupted while fllling out their ballots. - James Cullen watches on as Jeff Smith hur- rledly finishes his assignment. .vai3rmh 3 . 152 People DMslon yewymewv V... ., Meetlng a new person ls llke comlng to a bridge. One can take another route and avold seeing that person again or one can meet that person head on and become close Mends. To become close friends both must resolve con- fllcts, meet new challenges, and by doing thls take the walk across the bridge and meet the future. People are brldges, too. They can cover the gap In one part of your life and transport you to a dlfferent plane of understanding. People are the challenge ln life and OSHS students were meetlng new and dlfferent people each day. From day one In school, students were exposed to the new teachers and students that were always comlng In and out of Ocean Sprlngs. Guest speakers and vlsltors also added to the people at OSHS. But famlllar faces were seen and that Included the friendly faces of Mrs. Riviera and Mr. Walker. the serious face of Mr. Hubbard, and old school friends. And al- though the sophomores had the largest class in the school, It must have been a relief to see a familiar person In a sea of strangers. In fact everyone was glad to see a frlendly face. Junlors and seniors who had lost touch wlth each other over the summer caught up on all the news. And the faces of people, old and new, were all around. Whlle encountering these friends, everyone was coming up to a brldge and decldlng whether to cross It or not; Mrs. McNebb goes over some of her papers In her free tlme. She teaches Journallsm and senior Engllsh courses. Gordon Venus shows off hls skateboard tal- ent: during lunch on the blacktop. People Dlvlslon 153 I: Introducing The One And Only. . . brlnzhimogazzizziz'gziz: the seniors. Most were happy to I be almost through with school, but Class Of 79 I were also saddened by the thought that it would also be the end to the old routine that they had become so accustomed to. Although they were short of funds throughout the year, the senior class was determined to make it through the year. The first big event was the homecoming float. Many seniors dedicated hours J upon hours to the creation of the King Greyhound, but to no avail. The Senior Class took third place. The next big event came in April - Prom. The Seniors were responsible for the band and engaged Songbook for the job. Then, on May 24, the most important event of the year came The photographer brings out the 'tmonkey in the Senior class officers. They are Matt Pitalo. Pres.; Kathleen Duke, reporter; Becky Pitalo. Treas.; Cathy Boyer, Sec. and Scott Edwards, Vice Pres. Harry Beaugez demonstrates how easy it is T to have the world at your fingertips. to pass a Graduation. valedictorian, Patsy Williams, led the way and the ceremony ended This is the most exciting night in in a flurry of caps. Another senior the life of a Senior. Everyone class was on its way to making its donned their caps and gowns and contribution to the world. waited anxiously in line for the processional to start. The Senior Introduction 154 7W -.M....i .-. .. Excitement runs high as seniors wait to march onto the field to receive their The sun was hot as Walter Blacker, Wayne diplomas. The anticipation is clearly visable Caine. James Daub. and John Maier waited on the face of Richard Daniels. for graduation practice to get under way. n, W .0'e- ...f:::.'w::;:o Horsing around at lunch is a favorite pastime for seniors. Donna Welch and Bob Amend take advantage of this free time for a little fun. Kathleen Duke and Debbie Mavromat provide entertaining advertisement for the senior class car-wash. Pat Byrd is presented with an award by Alderman-at-Large Briley Richmond. Each football player was given this medal by the Chamber of Commerce for outstanding representation of the city. Senior Introduction 155 156 Senior Class 'KAREN ALBRIGHT 'ERIC ALDRICH 'BOB AMEND -FRANK AMEND - MARY ASHER MIKE AVERY - RALPH AYERS -CAROLYN BACHMANN -TINA BALIUS PAUL BALL -GREG BEAUGEZ -KEITH BEAUGEZ 'LEIGH BEAUGEZ -BEVERLY BENEZUE BLAINE BENOIST 'JENNIFER BERGSTROM 'PAUL BIEDA 'PAT BIGELOW 'SHARON BINKLEY .WALTER BLACKER 'THOMAS BLADES - LYNN BOOTH .SUSIE BOURGEOIS PAM BOURQUE - KELLY BOWLER MIKE BOYD CATHY. BOYER CONNIE BREEDING DOMINIC BRENNAN DANNY BROOME -DAVID BROWN -TODD BRUNE -CONNIE BULLOCK KENA BURGESS MELISSA BURKES Senior Class 157 158 Senlor Class ROBERT BURNS oROBERT BUTLER BRUCE BYRD -PAT BYRD -ANGEL CAILLAVET oWAYNE CAIN JOE CALLOWAY BRENT CAMPBELL 'GAYLE CANAGA 'SCOTT CANTRELL BEVERLY CARDEN -PAUL CARMEN MONIQUE CARPENTIER CHRIS CARZOLI -TOMMY CARTER -CAS$ANDRA CASH MELANIE CASTLE -TIRSEA GATES TRACY CLIFTON - MADELINE COLE ROBIN COLLIER TONY COLLINS -PAUL CORLEY -MIKE COWAN -DARLENE COWLES 'JOHN COX 'BURT CRAIG 'JANE CREEKMORE .SUSAN CROWDER MARK CURBOW LISA CUTRER TINA CYR 'TAMMY DALE DOUG DALTON ZIAMES DAUB Senior Class 159 160 Senior Class -RICHARD DANIELS 'CHRIS DAVIDSON CHRIS DELONG VALERIE DEMANTTIS DONNA DOBROWSKI 'CLAY DOCKERY ROCHELLE DUBOSE 'KATHLEEN DUKE SCOTT EDWARDS CLAYTON ELLIS CLINT ELLIS BECKY ENDT 'CHERRI ENDT GARY ENLOW -THERESA ESKEW oPAM EVANS -THERESA FARRELL -CLAYTON FOGG -DIANNA FREEMAN -CATHY FRYE MARY FULLER ROXANNE GABRICH JENICE GANT 'ROXANNE GARTMAN SUZANNE GASKIN 'DEWEY GILBERT -GREG GLENN TYRONNE GOLLOTT ' DAVID GOSSETT -GLEN GREEN .TOMMY GREEN -TONYA GRIFFIN -TIM GUICE ANGELA HARTNESS KENNY HAWKINS Senior Class 161 162 Senior Class STEPHEN HEBERT RANDI HEIM -MIKE HICKS .RANDY HINES -GARNETT HITCHCOCK 'KENNY HOLLOWAY JACQUELINE HOLT EDDIE HORNBACK -TERRY HOVIS DARWIN HURT -TERESA JACKSON -MARK JACOBS -DAVID JENKINS SANDRA JESSE - REGINA JOINER 'VENESA JOINER . ANGELA JONES 'ROBERT JORDAN -LISA KARCHER -KERRY KENNEDY -SCOTT KENWORTHY -GEORGE KIERNAN -TOM KIESSLING -MONIQUE KING -KELLY KITTLE MARK KNIGHT -HANK KUEHN .MIKE LADD JOAN LADNIER MIKE LANGDALE MELVIN LANGLINAIS MARK LANSDALE 'KELLY LEACHMAN DONALD LEGGETT JEAN LEX Sentor Class 163 MARK LITTLE CHUCK LIZANA- SARAH MacDONALD JOHN MAIERo JULIE MALLARD- IDA MALLET' SUSAN MARBURY MIKE MARCELLUS' DEBBIE MARCHITOO ANDREW MARION- KELLY MARTIN NANCY MATHIEW PATRICIA MATTHEWS- DEBBIE MAVROMAT- ROBERT MAYFIELD JANA McCASLIN RICK McCASLIN- NANCY McDANIELS TOM McGILLlVRAY- DENNIS McGREVEY' DAVID McKEE- BRENDA McKENZIE' CHUCK McMILLER' JACKIE McNABB RICHARD McPHEARSON BETH MEAUT FRAN MICHAUD' JIM MILLER' JAMES MILLER JOHNNY MILLER JOHN MILLER' PRESTON MILLER THOMAS MILLER RICHARD MINYARD RICHARD MOHLER 164 Senior Class Senior Class 165 KIRK MOORE LESLIE MORAGNP FREDDIE MORETON' DEBBIE MORRIS PATRICIA MOULTON GAY MULLEN LINDA MUNGER- MARK MYLAND BARBARA NALL SCOTT NETTLES' DAT NGUYEN CE CE NOBLE' JANIE NOBLE JASON NOBLE CAROL NORTHRUP' ' TERI OAKS- PENNY ODOM DANNY OLESON LIZ O'NEAL' DINA PADGETT- CHIPS PADGETT' BONNIE PARKER TIM PAULS KENNETH PEACOCK JACKIE PEARSON CHARLES PERRY JAMES PINEDA BECKY PITALO MATT PITALO- RAMONA PRESTON SUZANNE PUCKETT- TIM QUINN JIMMY RAGSDALE DREW RAYNER- ROBIN REED 166 Senlor Class Senior Class 167 DAVID REYNOLDS- MIKE RICE JIMMY RIORDEM LEE ANN ROBINSON JIMMY ROCHER CATHY ROGERS PETER ROOME DAVE ROSSCUP TOM ROTH PATRICIA RUCINSKI LISA RUCKER' BRITT RUSH JERRY SAMMIES' EVELYN SAMONTE ANNA SAVEDRA RENE SEAL? DARYLE SERVOC CHERYL SHANAHAN' KAY SHANAHAN BILLY SHIMP RUSSELL SHOEMAKER- LORI SHOTLANDER' WALTER SIKORA' FRED SIMMONS' THERESA SKELTON- JENNIFER SMITH ROBYN SMITH BRENDA SPEED- LINDA SPELL MARY ANN SPINATA BETH SPRATLEY- STEVE STANFORD JEFF STEPHENSON RUSTY SUMRALL- DAWN TAPP' 168 Senior Class Senior Class 169 KRISIE TAYLOR RANDY THOMPSON. FREDDIE TRIPLETT- YVONNE TRONEY' RHONDA TUCKER GREG TURES' RALPH VAN WINKLE- DOUG WAGGLE- ANNETTE WALLACE' MELINDA WATTS- ANDY WEBB PAUL WEBSTER DONNA WELCH' LINDA WERNOWSKY- 1; LAURIE WHITE- JOHN WHITEHOUSE' pg CHERYL WHITTINGTON- ; ERICK WICKLUND V AMONA WILLIAMS CHERRI WILLIAMS 1? EDWIN WILLIAMS JEFF WILLIAMS ' JONNCIE WILLIAMS' LARRY WILLIAMS PATSY WILLIAMS PHYLLIS WILLIAMS SCOTT WILLIAMS BRIAN WITTMERS' ROBERT WOOD KEN WOODS HORACE YATES- TONY YATES JULIE YOUNG . LINDA LOU YOUNG' RICKY YOUNG 170 Senior Class KRISIE TAYLOR RANDY THOMPSON. FREDDIE TRIPLETT- YVONNE TRONEY' RHONDA TUCKER GREG TURES' RALPH VAN WINKLE- DOUG WAGGLE- ANNETTE WALLACE' MELINDA WATTS- ANDY WEBB PAUL WEBSTER DONNA WELCH' LINDA WERNOWSKY- 1; LAURIE WHITE- JOHN WHITEHOUSE' pg CHERYL WHITTINGTON- ; ERICK WICKLUND V AMONA WILLIAMS CHERRI WILLIAMS 1? EDWIN WILLIAMS JEFF WILLIAMS ' JONNCIE WILLIAMS' LARRY WILLIAMS PATSY WILLIAMS PHYLLIS WILLIAMS SCOTT WILLIAMS BRIAN WITTMERS' ROBERT WOOD KEN WOODS HORACE YATES- TONY YATES JULIE YOUNG . LINDA LOU YOUNG' RICKY YOUNG 170 Senior Class Senior Directory Karen Elaine Albright 5-19-61 Pep squad 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3. Eric Charles Aldrich 4-6-61 Band 1, 2; Football 3, 4; 12 year student Frank Amend 7-29-61 Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; French Club 3; ths Who Among American High School Students 3. Robert Joseph Amend II 7-29-61 Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; NEAT Certificate of Achlevement 2; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. Honor Student Mary L. Asher 4-2-61 FHA 1, 2, 3; Mon Unpredictable Senior Girl 4; Paper Staff 4. Stephen P. Ashley 4-22-61 Transferred: Gulfport High School, Gulfport, MS.; Honor Student 4. Ralph Armstrong Ayers 3-29-61 Transferred: Madera High School, Cincinnati, Ohio; Tennis Team 3, 4. Mlcheal Spidey Avery 1-3-61 Transferred: Bonnabel High School, New Orleans, LA.; National Merit Commended Student; Beta Club 4; Who's Who Among Amerlcan High School Students 3; Honor Student 4. Carolyn Ann Bachmann 3-12-61 Science Fair lst Place; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Archeology CIub 1; Science student of the month 1; French Club 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Student 4., Russel Baldwin 9-16-60 12 year student 4. Tina Marle Ballus 5-6-60 Drill team 1; Office giri 1, 2; FHA 2, 4. Paul Ball 12-10-61 12 year student 4. Gregory W. Beaugez 4-21-61 Football 1, MM Conference - Honorable Mention; Basketball 1; Baseball 2. 3, 4; All Conference -- Honorable Mention 2; AH conference 3; Most Valuable Player 3; All Bay Area 3; Class President 3. Harry Beaugez 3-1-61 Keith Charles Beaugez 2-17-61 Leigh E. Beaugez 9-11-61 Student Council Treasurer 1, Representative 3; Sweetheart Contestant 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team Captain 1; Beta Club 3; Football Cheerleader 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Annual Staff 3, Business Manager 4; Hall of Fame 4; Who's Who Most Sophlstlcated Senior 4; 12 Year Student 4; November Senior of the Month. Beverly J. Benezue 11-12-61 Library Club 1; Beta Club 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Honor Student 4. Floyd Blaine Benolst 11-10-61 Transferred from Haure deGrace High, Haure deGrace, Maryland. Jennifer Christlne Bergstrom 3-24-61 Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Archeology Club 1; DAR citizenship award 1; Drama Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Pep Squad 2; Annual Staff 3, Editor in Chlef 4; Hall of Fame 4; Most Clever Senior 4; October Senior of the Month 4; Honor Student 4. Paul Francis Bieda 7-8-61 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Superior Solo and 172 Senior Directory Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Gulf Coast Clinic 1, 2, 3, 4; MS State Band Clinic 3, 4; MS Lions AIl-State Band 3, 4; USM Honors Band 3; Band Camaln 4; John Phillip Sousa Outstanding Bandsmen Award 4. Patrick Bigelow 8-16-61 Sharon Binkney 11-4-60 Transferred: Zaragoza High School, Zaragoza, Spain. Walter H. Blacker 10-20-61 Beta Club 1, 2; Honor Student 4. Thomas E. Blades 2-1-61 Science Fair lst Place, Honorable Mentlon at District 1; Beta Club 2; 12 Year Student David Bohl 2-1-61 12 Year Student 4. Kelly Belinda Boler 5-11-61 Transferred: Union High School, Union, MS Band 3, 4; Gulf Coast Band Clinic 3; Superior Jr. Girl Musician 3; Rifle Corps 4. Lynne Therese Booth 5-27-62 Suzanne Therez Bourgeois 10-17-61 FHA 1; Drama Club 2, 3; French Club 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Honor Student 4; May Senior of the Month 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Pam Boquue 10-27-60 Transferred: Millington Central High School, Mlllington, Tenn. Michael W. Boyd 11-25-61 Basketball 4. Catherine Norita Boyer 8-29-61 Transferred: Radford High School, Honolulu, Hawaii; Drama Club 3, 4; GIrls' Track Team 3, 4; Sweetheart Contestant 3, 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Senior Class Secretary 4; Hall of Fame 4; Sunniest Smlle 4; Annual Staff Photography 4; Student of the Month - January 4. Jane M. Bradly 11-1-61 Danny Broome 12-1-61 David Brown 10-9-61 Connie Bullock 3-6-61 Kena Burgess 10-31-61 Transferred: Radford High School, Honolulu, Hawali; Pep Squad 3; Beta Club Talent Show 3rd Place. Melissa Burks 7-4-61 Transferred: Sylvan Hills High Schooi, Sylvan Hills, Arkansas; D.0. Club 4. Robert Anthony Burns 6-1-61 Science Fair 3rd Place, In Place Reglonal Science Fair, Honorable Mention State Sclence Fair 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Library Club 3, 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. Robert Butler 6-28-61 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; 12 Year,Student 4; VICA Treasurer 4. Bruce Edward Byrd 10-3-61 Pat Byrd 2-24-61 Football Letterman 3, 4; Track Letterman 4. Angel Caillavet 2-14-61 Most School Spirited 1; Best Dressed 1; Class Favorite 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captaln 1; Sweetheart Contestant 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 4; Track 1; Basketball Homecoming Court 2, 3; Class Vice- President 2; Drama Club Treasurer 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; 12 Year Student 4. Wayne L. Cain 5-24-60 Future Scientists of America 1; Beta Club 2, 3. Joe F. Callaway 1-8-57 Afro American Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4. Brent Campbell'5-9-61 12 Year Student 4. Gayle Suzanne Canaga 12-10-61 Class Favorite 1, 2, 3, 4; Sweetheart Contestant 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 1; Drill Team Captain 1; Football Homecoming Maid 2, 3, 4; Class Beauty 2, 3; Class Treasurer 2, 3; FHA 2, 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Basketball Homecoming Queen 4; February Senior of the Month 4; Honor Student 4. Scott Cantrell 9-26-61 Archeology Club 1; 3rd Place Science Fair 1; Beta Club 3; 2nd Place Sclence Fair 3; 12 Year Student. Beverly Carden 4-8-61 Drama Club 2; FHA 2. Monique Cecile Carpentier 10-27-61 Beta Club 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Who's Who Among American High Schobl Students 3; Track 3, Letterman 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Science Fair Honorable Mention 3. Tommy Carter 7-26-61 Tennis 2, 3, 4. Chris CarzolI 12-5-61 Transferred: Thomas Jefferson High School, Alexandria, Virglnia; Football 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Cassandra Cash 11-9-60 Melanie Lynn Castle 4-6-61 Student Council 1; Sweetheart Contestant 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 2, 3, -4; D.0. 3, 4; Vice-Presldent 4; Honor Student 4. Tlrsea Marie Cates 10-29-60 FHA 1, 3. Tracy Clifton 10-17-61 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 2; Track 2, 3, 4. Burt Craig 1-12-61 Madeleine Renee Cole 11-14-60 Robin Elaine Collier 10-3-60 Drill Team 1; FHA 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Sextet 1, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3; SATB Group 3. Patricia Yevette Corey 1-27-61 Band 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 2; Symphonic Band 2, 3; Majorette 3, 4. Paul Davis Corley 3-17-61 AIl-Conference Football 1; Most Valuable Defensive Player; Track; Lettermank Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Honorable Mention AII-Conference 4. Mike Cowan 11-21-60 Darlene Cowles 7-14-61 - Transferred: Rlverton High School, Rlverton, Wyoming. John Cox 8-7-61 Transferred: West Jones, Laurel MS. Mark Curbow 3-18-61 Lisa Antlonette Cutrer 11-15-61 FHA 1, 2; Perkinston Junior College, Mechanical Drawing Contest 2, 3; DO Club 4; 12 Year Student 4. 3 Tena Cyr 1-1-61 5 1 27:..y'rxvrw - 13., FHA 2; Garden Club 3. Tamara Elizabeth Dale 4-11-61 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; 12 Yr. Student 4. Pgul Douglas Dalton 2-4-61 Rlchard Bryan Danials 10-31-60 Football Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4; All 6.0. Conference Offensive Player of the Year 1; Basketball 1; All G.C.C. Honorable Mention 1; Mr. Hustle 1; ths Who Most Athletic 1; Most Talented 1; AH G.C.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; All Bay Sophomore of the Year 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3; All Bay 3; Best Glove O.$. Record Tournament 3; Defensive Player of the Year 4; AH Bay Defensive Player of the Year 4; Outstanding Defensive Player of the Shrimp Bowl; American High School Athlete 4. James Daub 9-21-60 Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Student 4. Christopher Jay Davidson 8-9-61 Spanish Club 2; 0.0. Club 3. Chris DeLong 1-3-61 Beta Club 2, 3, 4; 1st Place Science Fair 3, Local and District; Honor student 4. Valerie DeMatties 4-3-61 Transferred: Belton High School, Belton, MO. ' Donna Dobrowski 12-4-61 FHA 2, 3, 4; 12 Year Student 4. Clay P. Dockery 2-24-61 Band 1, 2; Beta Club 4; 0.0. Club 4; 12 Year Student 4. Kathleen Anne Duke 9-17-61 Archeology Club 1; FHA 1, 2; Science .Club Vice-Presldent 1; Science Fair Honorable Mention; Spanish Club 1; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2; Pep Squad 2; Student Council 3; Paper Staff 3, Editor 4; Most Ambitious Senlor Girl 4. Roberta Lynn Eaton 8-10-61 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sclence Club 1; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Most Improved Bandsman 2; Superior Solo and Ensemble 2, 3; Gulf Coast Clinic 3, 4; Beta Club 3. Randall Scott Edwards 6-28-61 Football 1; Track 3; Who's Who Among Amerlcan High School Students 3; Class Favorite 4; Hall of Fame 4; American Legion Boy's State 3; 12 Year Student 4; Class Vlce-Presldent 4; November Senior of the Month 4. Clayton H. Ellis 10-12-59 Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Mgr. 2, 3, 4. Clint Ellis 10-12-59 Football Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Letterman 1, 2, 3; All Conference 4; All Bay 4; 12 Year Student 4. Cherrie Annette Endt 4-23-61 Rebecca Evelyn Endt 7-8-61 FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3; 12 Year Student 4. Gary Enlow 7-19-61 FHA 3; 0.0. Club 4. Theresa Ann Eskew 11-9-60 Pam Evans 10-1-61 FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pop Squad 3. Theresa Lynn Farrell 1-1-61 Drill Team 1; Band 1, 2; FHA 2; Beta Club 2; Spanish Club 3. Clayton Fogg 7-19-61 Transferred: North Garland High School Garland, TX Greg Forte 11-14-60 Transferred: Booker T. Washington High School, Norfolk, Virginia Diana M. Freeman 4-1-61 FHA 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. Cathy Fry 6-10-60 Transferred: Pass Christian High School, Pass Christian, MS. Mary Denise Fuller 4-6-61 FHA 2. Roxanne Gabrich 8-9-60 FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3. Tim Gaines 10-20-61 Janice Gant 5-27-61 Transferred: Brandon High, Brandon MS.; Spanish Club 4. Roxana Alesia Gartman 11-22-61 Suzanne Gaskin 2-20-61 Transferred: Northeast Jones High School, Laurel, MS. Dewey Gilbert 12-13-61 Gregory Allen Glen Tyrone Gollott Jr. 8-22-61 Cameron Gdrdon 11-20-61 Tennls 2, 4. David Gossett 1-24-61 Honor Student 4. Jack Gossett 7-10-60 Glentls Wayne Green Jr. 2-16-61 Archeology Club 1; Beta Club 3, 4; Basketball 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Honor Student 4. Tommy Green 11-28-59 Tonya Griffin 1-9-61 Band 1; Majorette 1; 3rd Place Science Fair Winner 1; County lst Place Sclence Fair Winner 1; Tennis 2, 3; Basketball Cheerleader 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Hounds Tale Photographer 3. Tim Guice 8-3-60 Angela Hartness 6-25-61 Transferred: East Gaston High School, Mt. Holly, N.C.: FHA 4. Kennlth J. Hawkins 7-26-61 Football Letterman 1, 4; Track Letterman 4. Stephen Hebert 4-4-60 Track 1; Football 1; 0.0. Club 4. Randi Jo Heim 5-24-61 Student Councll 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3; 12 Year Student 4. Michael Hicks 4-1-61 Dat Nguyen Hien 5-25-59 Kevin Hindmarch 5-24-61 Randall J. Hines 11-7-61 Speech, District Eight and State Platform Events; 12 Year Student 4; VICA 4. Garnet T. Hitchcock 1-9-61 Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Student 4. John Kennith HolIoway 2-2-61 Football 1, 3, 4; Class Favorite 1, 2, 3; Most Handsome 1, 2, 3; Class President 2; Student Council 3, Pres. 4; Golf 3, 4; American Legion Boy's State 3; 6.0.0. Honorabb Mention 4; Mr. OSHS 4; October Senior of the Month 4; Annual Staff 4; Hall of Fame 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. Jacqueline Ann Holy 1-17-61 Transferred: Cumberland Co. High School, Crossville, Tenn.; 2nd Place VFW Speech Contest 4; Drama Club 4. Eddie Hornbach 2-17-61 Football Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4; All Conference Football 1, 4; Track Letterman 1, 2; Drama Club 2; Baseball Letterman 3, 4; All Conference Honorable Mention Football 3; Most School Spirited 3; Most Sports Minded 4; Most Valuable Offensive Back in Conference 4. Terry Hovis 10-24-61 Kelly Hughes 4-16-61 Transferred: H.M. King High School, Klngsville, TX. Darwin Hurt 11-10-61 Jeff lnsalaco 5-5-61 Transferred: ChurchvilIe-Chili Senior High School, ChurchvilIe-Chill, NY. Theresa Jackson 10-31-61 Track 1, 4; Afro American Club 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 4. Mark Jacobs 8-30-60 David M. Jenkins 12-9-61 Transferred: Northwest High School, Littleton, N.C.; Beta Club 4. Sandra Lynette Jessie 5-22-61 Afro American CIub 2, 3, 4; 12 Year Student 4. Edward Jester 7-23-61 Transferred: Jacksonville High School, Jacksonville, Arkansas; Football 3. Regina Faye Joiner 3-25-61 Track Team 1; Drill Team 1; Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Most Soul Girl 1; Most Valuable Player 1; Letterman 2, 3, 4; Afro Amerlcan Club 2, 3; December Player of the Month -- Basketball 2; Most assists 3; 12 Year Student 4. Venesa Woot Joiner 11-4-61 Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Afro American Club 2, 3, 4; President 4. Angela Marie Jones 6-24-61 Robert Jordan 3-16-61 0.0. Club 3, 4; 12 Year Student 4. Lisa Karcher 9-18-59 Student Council 1; FHA 1, 2. 3, 4. Kerry W. Kennedy 11-28-60 Scott Foster Kenworthy 1-26-61 Beta Club 1; Golf Team 3, 4; Gulf Coast Championship Team 3. George A. Kiernan 12-12-61 Track 1, 2,' 4; Football 1, 4; All Conference Honorable Mention 1; Class Reporter 2; Baseball 3; All Bay Area 4; Most Captivating Male 4; Drama Club 4. Monique Louise King 4-1-61 Transferred: Astronaut High, Titusville, Fla. Kelly Marie Kittle 6-29-61 Spanish Club 3; 12 Year Student 4. Henry Hank Kuehn 11-6-61 Transferred: Jericho High School, Jericho, New York: Football 3, 4; All Conference 4; All Conference Most Outstanding Defensive Lineman 4; MS Sun Herald Defensive Player of the Year In G.C.C. 4; All Bay Area 4; M5 All-State Football Team 4; Most Sophlsticated 4; Natlonal High School Athlete 4. Mike Ladd 11-17-61 Joan Ladnier 1-22-61 VICA, sec. 4. Mike Langdale 8-7-61 Melvin Langlinais 1-9-60 Football 4. Mark Lansdale 7-26-61 Transferred: K-Town High School, K- Town, Germany 4. Ron Lavigne 3-22-61 Transferred: Ramona High School, Riverside, Cal. 3; Track 3, 4. Kelly Jean Leachman 5-22-61 Drill team 1; Pep squad 2. Donald Leggett 6-22-61 Football 1; All Conference Honorable Mention 1; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; All Conference Honorable Mention 1; Senior Directory 173 Letterman's Club 2, 3; Track 1; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. Jean Marlo Lex 12-18-61 Mark J. Little 3-18-62 Tennis 2. Charles E. leana 10-30-61 12 Mr. Student 4; Most Captlvating 4. Richard B. McCaslin 2-21-61 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 1, 3, 4; Outstanding Scholastic Football Player 1; Dlstrict 8 High School Football Player of the Week 4; Archaelogy Club 1; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, V- Pres. 2; Natlonal Merit SemI-finallst 4; Honor Student 4. Nell C. McCIamrock 8-28-61 12 Yr. Student 4. Tom Spencer McGillivray 6-4-60 Basketball 1; Shop Club 3, 4; 12 Yr. Student 4. Dennis McGrevey 5-4-61 12 Yr. Student 4. Davld Alan McKee 1-16-61 Basketball 4; 12 Yr. Student 4. Brenda Gayle McKenzie 9-20-61 Cholr 1, 3, 4; Show Group 3; Drill team 1; Pep Squad 2; Who's Who Among Amerlcan High School Students 3; Beta Club 4; Annual Staff 4. Chuck Mchller 5-14-60 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; All Conference Player 1, 3; Most Vaiuable Offensive Player 1; All Tournament team -- St. John tournament 1; Most Improved Player 2; Afro American Club 2, 3, 4; Shop Club 3, 4. ' Jackie McNab 9-11-61 John Richard McPhearson 12-1-61 Football Mgr. 1; Golf team 3, 4; 12 Yr. Student 4. Bonnie 1Parker1 McRaney 12-13-60 John C. Maler 8-24-61 Spanish Club 2; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; 12 year student 4; Honor student 4. Julie Mallard 5-28-61 12 year studen! 4. Ida Mallet 9-13-61 Basketball 1; FHA 2, 3; 12 year student 4. Susan Denise Marbury 5-8-61 FHA 1; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 12 year studem 4; Drama Club 4. Michael T. Marcellus 3-2-61 Transferred: Palnt Branch High School, Silversprlng, Maryland. Drama Club 4. Debble Marchltto 12-6-60 DrlIl Team 1; Archeology Club 1; French Club 2, 3; Pep Squad 3; Most spirited squad member 3; Drama Club 4. Ronald Andrew Marlon 7-16-61 Band 1; Beta Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Amerlcan Legion Boys' State 3; Class favorite 4; Hall of Fame 4; Annual Staff 4; Student council 4; 12 year student 4; Honor student 4; Aprll senlor of the month 4. KelIIe Martin 2-18-61 Office girl 1, 2; 12 year student 4. Jana Maryovich 1-20-61 Drlll team 1; French club 2; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. Nancy Mathleu 6-18-61 Choir 1; FHA 3; 12 year student 4. Patricia Ann Matthews 2-20-61 Sweetheart contestant 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2; French Club 2; Basketball Homecoming Mald 3, 4; Basketball Cheerleader 4; 12 year student 4. 174 Senior Directory Debby Ann Mavromat 11-28-60 Transferred: H.L. Bourgeois High School, Houma, La.; Drama Club 4. Elizabeth Joy Meaut 11-1-61 Football Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Co.cap. 4; FHA - Pres. 1; Class favorite 1, 2, 3, 4; Sweetheart Contestant 1, 2; Track 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Reporter 4; Offlce girl 1; Football Homecoming maid 2, 3; Who's Who Among Amerlcan High School Students 3; Paper Staff 3; Business Manager 4; Beta Club 4. Francine Marie Mlchaud 10-22-61 Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2; French Club 2; National Merit of English Award for wrlting 2; American Legion GIrls' smte participant 2; Class Lovely 4; Annual Staff 4; Sweetheart Contestant 4; Who's Who Among American high school students 3; Honor Smdent 4. James Craig Mlller 5-2-61 Transferred: Enid ngh School, Enld, Okla.; Tennls 3; Drama Club 4; Beta Club 4; Most Ambitious Boy 4; Honor Student 4 James Lee Mlller 7-16-60 VICA 3, 4. John Millar 8-10-59 VICA 3, 4; FHA 3. Thomas Miller 3-11-61 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; All Conference Honorable Mention 1, 4; Beta Club 1; Lettermans Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football All Bay Area 4; Hall of Fame 4; 12 yr. Student 4. Richard D. Mlnyare 12-17-61 Transferred: Humphreys County Public School, Belzonl, Ms.; Football 3. Thomas Kirk Moore 6-27-61 D.O. Club 3, 4; Pres. 4. Leslie Jean Moragne 1-7-61 Band: Drum majorette 1; Sweetheart Contestant 1; Student Councll 1, 2, 4; Vlce-Pres. 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Spanlsh Club See. 2; Spanlsh Club V-Pres. 3; Office glrl 2; Drama Club 2; Sec. 3; Beta Club 4. Frederick P. Moreton ll 10-11-61 Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Tennis 2, 4; Annual Staff 3; 12 yr. student 4. Deborah Lee Morris 12-27-60 Drill Team 1; Beta Club 1, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 4; Honor Student 4. Patricia Marle Moulton 3-17-61 Transferred: Ellnore High School, Elsinore, Ca. . Cynthia Gay Mullen 11-16-61 Transferred: Slidell High School, Slidell, La.; Captain of Rifles 4; Girls ensemble 4. Llnda Jeanne Munger 3-7-61 Spanish Club 3; Honor Roll 3; Who's Who Among American ngh School Students 3. ' Mark Myland 1-4-61 Transferred: Clinton High, Clinton, N.C. Scott Nettles 8-30-61 Student Councll 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; All Bay Area 3; All Gulf Coast Conference 3; 12 yr. Student 4. CeCe Noble 4-18-61 Jane Marla Noble 2-11-61 FHA 1; Class Sec. 3; Sweetheart Contestant 3, 4; Office girl 3. Jason Noble 6-24-61 Carol Northrup 2-10-61 Transferred: Deltona Jr. High, Deltona -- -1.-.- Fla.; Choir 2, 3; FHA 2, 3, 4; lerary Assistant 3. Tori Sue Oakes 2-23-61 Class favorite 1, 2; Most Beautiful 1; Miss OSJH 1; Sweetheart Contestant 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Sec. 3; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band - Sec. 1; Basketball cheerleader 2; Capt. 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; FHA 2; Fomball Homecomlng Mald 2, 3; Queen 4; Class Beauty 2, 3; December Sr. Month 4; Football CheerIeader, capt. 4; Miss OSHS 4; Hall of Fame 4; Honor Student 4. Penny Odom 2-18-61 Drlll Team 1; Sweetheart Contestant 1; Office girl 1, 3; Volleyball 2; FHA 2, 3; Beta Club 4. Danny Olesen 6-25-61 Transferred: Big Sprlng High School, Big Sprlng, Texas; Tennis 2, 3; State Doubles Tltle 3, 4. Elizabeth Anne O1Neal 8-30-61 FHA 1; Basketball Mgr. 2; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Student 4. Chips Padgett 8-5-61 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Solo 8. Ensemble 1, 2; Gulf Coast Band 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1. Dina Marie Padgett 12-30-61 Band 1; Spanish Club 2; FHA 3; 12 Yr. Student 4. Tim Paul: 1-16-61 , Transferred: Jr. High West, HorseHeads. New York. Kenneth B. Peacock 9-30-61 Transferred: Fort Walton Beach High, Fort Walton Beach, Fla.; Band 3, 4; Gulf Coast Band 4. Charles Perry 12-16-61 Football 1, 2, 3; FHA 3; 12 Yr. Student 4. Jimmy Plneda 6-3-61 Transferred: Serra High School, San Diego, Ca. Matt Pltalo 7-22-61 Tennls 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Crass Pres. 4; Class Favorite 4; May Senlor of Month 4. Rebecca Mary Pltalo 9-1-61 Offlce girl 1; Drlll Team '1; Sweetheart Contestant 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Basketball Cheerleader 3; Football Cheerleader 4; Football Homecomlng Maid 4; Class Treasurer 4; Letterman's Club 4; 12 Yr. Student 4. Ramona Denlse Preston 9-10-61 Transferred: Blloxi High, Biloxl, Ms. Afro- Amerlcan Club 3; Basketball Cheerleader 4. Suzanne Elaine Puckett 6-21-61 Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Pep Squad 2; Annual Staff 4; Drama Club 4; Honor Student 4. John Tlmothy Quinn 11-21-61 12 Yr. Student 4. Robln-Lynn Reed 12-26-60 Track 1. Davld M. Reynolds 6-10-61 Student Council 1; Beta Ciub 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Most Likely to Succeed 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Most A'mbltlous 4; Hall of Fame 4; Honor Roll 4; Honor Student 4; May Senlor of Month 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4. Mlchaei Scott Rlce 3-12-61 Shop Club 3, 4; Most Outstandlnwhop Student 4; 12 Yr'. Student. Jimmy Riordan 7-8-61 0.0. Club 4. LeeAnn Robinson 1-23-61 Drill Team, capt. 1; FHA 1, 2; Sec. 3; Pres. 4; Drama Club 2; 12 Year Student 4. Cathy Lynn Rogers 4-30-61 FHA 1; Basketball MGR. 2; French Club 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Honor Student 4. Peter 0. Roome Jr. 6-29-61 Transferred: Stephen F. Austin High, Austin, Texas; lst In-National Spanish Exam - State 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4. Dave Rosscup 5-31-60 Thomas E. Roth 10-9-60 Tricia Rucinski 2-10-61 Transferred: Shawnee Mission South, Overland Park, Kansas. Lisa E. Rucker 12-2-60 Anna Saavedra 1-30-60 Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Office glrl 1, Sweetheart pageant 1, 2, 3; FHA 3. Gerald H. Samies 10-4-61 Transferred: Woomera ngh School, South Australia; Drama Club 3, 4; Football Mgr. 4. Evelyn Samonte 11-6-61 Transferred: N.B. Forrest High School, Jacksonvllle, Fla. Rene Seals 9-18-61 Drill Team 1; Basketball Cheerleader 1; Co-capt. 4; Band 1; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Homecoming Mald 4. Daryle Servov 1-27-61 Transferred: McKee Sport High School, . McKeesport, Pa. Cheryl Shanahan 3-16-61 Billy Shlmp 2-3-60 Russell E.P. Shoemaker 10-9-61 Lorl-Lyn Shotlander 1-2-61 FHA 2, 3; V-Pres. 4. Walter Slkora 10-9-61 Drama Club 3; Tennis 3, 4; Ben Club 4; Recommended Nat. Youth Science Camp Selectlon 4. Fred Simmons 4-17-61 Band 1, 2, 3; 12 Yr. Student 4. Teresa Rose Skelton 12-19-61 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2; Library Worker 1; Office Glrl 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Pep Squad 2, 3; French Club 3; 0.0. Club 4. Jennlfer Anne Smith 7-3-61 Spanish Club 3, 4; Pres. 4; Drama Club 4; Annual Staff 4. Robynn J. Smith 1-27-61 Brenda K. Speed 6-20-61 Scorekeeper - Basketball 1; Sweetheart Contestant 1, 2; Basketball Homecoming Maid 2; 0.0. Club 3, 4. Llnda Spell 10-5-61 FHA 1, 2; Pep Squad 3; Basketball Mgr. 4; 12 Yr. Student 4. Elizabeth Diane Spratley 7-17-61 Beta Club 1, 2; FHA 1; French Club 2. Steven Stanford 6-20-60 Band 1, 2. Jeffrey Lynn Stephenson 6-12-61 Basket Mgr. 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Letterman 2; Golf Team 3; Spanish Club 3. Dlanla Sullivan 1-21-59 Rusty Sumrall 10-31-60 Dawn Lynn Tapp 10-21-61 Choir 2, 3; FHA 3; 0.0. Club - Sec. 8. Treasurer 4; 12 Yr. Student 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Honor Student 4. Karlssa Lynn Taylor 2-28-61 Basketball 1; Drill Team, Capt. 1; Sweetheart Contestant 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Sextet 4; Show Group 2, 3; State Choir 4; Class V-Pres. 3; Annual Staff 4; Basketball Homecoming Maid 4. Randell Lyle Thompson 3-13-61 Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 1, 4; Track Mgr. 2; Letterman 1, 3; 12 Yr. Student 4; Honor Student 4. Freddie Glen Trlplett 11-10-60 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; All Conference Honorable Mention 3, 4; Sportsmanship Award 4; Track 1, 2; Band - Pres. 1; Most Friendliest 1, 2, 3; School FriendliesQ 3; Mr. 0.5.J.H. 1; Annual Staff 1; Class Favorite 1, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; V-Pres. 4; Baseball 3, 4; All Bay Area Team 3; American Legion Boys' State 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Best Natured 4; Hall of Fame 4; 12 Yr. Student 4; Womanless Beauty Pageant Queen 4. YvonndTheresa Troney 12-8-61 Student Librarian 3. Gregory Lawrence Tures 7-6-61 Beta Club 2; Football 3. Ralph Van Winkle 9-20-61 Spanish Club 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3. Doug Waggle 6-23-61 National Merlt Flnallst 4; Honor Student 4. Joy 0. Walker 7-2-61 Transferred: Picayune Memorial High School, Picayune, Ms.; Office Girl 3; FHA 4 Annette Janine Wallace 12-5-61 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Sextet 1; Madrigal 2, 3, 4; Librarian Worker 1; Office girl 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3; Pop Squad 1, 2, 3; Capt. 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Honor Student 4. Pamela 0. Wallace 2-23-61 Transferred: 8.0. Lee High School, Columbus, Ms.; Band 2, 3; FHA 4. Mellnda Watts 12-31-60 Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 1; Flag Corps 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 4; FHA 1, 2; Beta Club 1, 2, 4; Spanish Club 2; 12 Yr. Student 4. Andy Webb Pau! J. Webster 3-12-61 12 Yr. Student 4. Donna Ann Welch 6-22-61 Annual Staff 1, 4; Beta Club 1, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3; Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; Pres. 1, 4; Sec. 3; Sextet 1, 3, 4; Showgroup 2; Madrigal 3, 4; State Choir 4; Office Glrl 2, 3; Talent Show 3rd Place 4; Sweetheart Contestant 4; Honor Student 4. Linda Leah Wernowsky 12-16-61 Archeology Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Pep Squad 3; Student Librarian 3, 4; Library Club V-Pres. 4; 12 Yr. Student 4. Laurle Nell White 12-16-60 Football Cheerleader 1, 2; Capt. 1; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 1; Treasurer 3; V- Pres. 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 1, 3, 4; Sweetheart Contestant 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Favorite 1, 2, 3; Class Frlendllest 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Doubles Conference champ 2; All Conference 2, 3, 4; Singles District Champ 3; Singles Conference Champ 3; Basketball Homecoming Maid 3; Jolliest Jr. 3; Football Homecoming Maid 4; Schools Most Enthusiastic 4; Honor Student 4. John Whitehouse 5-4-60 Shop Club 3, 4; 12 Yr. Student 4. Cheryl Whittington 5-19-61 Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 1; Flag Corps 2, 3; Symphonic Band 2, 4; Rifle Corps 4; FHA 1, 2; Treasurer 1; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. Erick chklund 10-27-61 Cherri Lynn Williams 10-13-60 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Edwin Williams 2-20-61 12 Yr. Student 4; 0.0. Club 3, 4. Jeff Williams 6-19-61 12 Yr. Student 4. Jonncle Williams 3-29-61 Cholr 1, 2, 3, 4; 12 Yr. Student 4. Larry Da-Da Williams 2-17-60 Track 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Afro- American Club 2, 3, 4; Sec. 2; V-Pres. 3, 4; lst. In Talent Show 3; Shop Club 3, 4; Honorable Mention In Talent Show 4; Shop Club Pres. 4. Patricia Anne Williams 1-24-61 Band: Highest Average In Band 1; Most Ambitious 2, 3; School's Most AmbRious 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3; Pres. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Sweetheart Contestant 3, 4; Hall of Fame 4; Drama Club 4; Honor Student 4; Valedictorian 4 Sandra Williams 3-13-61 Track 1; All Conference Team 1; Afro American Club 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4; Black Herltage Club Sec. 2; 12 Yr. Student 4. Scott Williams 4-5-61 12 Yr. Student. Brian Wittmers 3-29-61 Basketball 2, 3, 4. Ken Woods 3-6-60 Robert S. Wood 6-1-61 Band 1, 2; Paper Staff 3; 0.0. Club 4; 12 Yr. Student 4. Horace Scooter Yates 7-17-61 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; All G.C.c. Honorable Mention 1, 3; Track 1, 3; Lettermans Club 2, 3, 4; Jackson County Public Speaking Contest -- 3rd place 2; Student Council 3; 300 lbs. Club 3, 4; FHA 4. Tony Yates 5-26-61 Transferred: Cantervllle High School, Cantervllle, Illinois. Julie Lynn Young 2-9-61 Transferred: Moss Point High School, Moss Point, Ms.; Class Lovely 4; Sweetheart Contestant 4; Bat Girl 4. Linda Lou Young 3-9-61 Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Archeology Club - V-pres. 1; FHA 1; Science Club - Treasurer 1; Most Outstanding Sclence Award 1; Local Science Fair - 1st. Place 1, 3; District Science Fair; Air Force Award 1; 3rd. Place 3; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; 12 Yr. Student 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Honor Student 4. Rickey Pee-Wee Young 9-20-60 Basketball 1, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Afro American Club 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 2; Sec. 4; Shop Club 3, 4; Outstanding Shop Student 4; lat. Place In Talent Show 3. HI Senior Directory 175 YOU CAN GO YOUR Marine Science students work on making crab traps. Martha Kelly gets assistance from Rob Jennings. Track is a sport demanding much time and energy. Monique Carpentier takes a nap as Patricia McGrevey and Rene Webster look on. Lunchtime is a great time to relax on the front lawn. Patsy Williams looks as if she is . teaching Kena Burgess some new face relaxing exercises. Karen Albright passed out from boredom. 176 Action Shots ' a Class participation is needed for Basketball Homecoming for the making of class booster projects. Standing in the wings, Andrew Marion, and Matt Pitalo prepare to make the Senior presentation. White legs. shorts, and hats are some of the sights to see on Senior Scrub Day. Jeff Stevenson pauses for the camera to capture his garb from yesteryear. Activities of all sorts were ' experimented and dealt with during the year. Pep raliys and student gatherings had everyone voicing their opinions; students always seemed to have fun planning extra curricular activities. A terrific accomplishment was that students realized that whatever they did, they did it their own way. Who can be more proud of their seniority on Cap and Gown Day than the Seniors. Some Seniors - Tim Pauls. Joan Ladnier. Robert Butler. Greg Glenn, Mary Asher, Leigh Beaugez, Evelyn Samonte, and Jean Lex - clown around and have eager thoughts of their graduation to come. .-- aw, x Action Shots 177 Fun is on everyone's mind throughout the year. This year, the usual practical jokes were played along with a few new attention getters. Lunch seemed to be the best part of the day. Those who did not go off campus to eat were content to .sit in front of the school and relax. That is, they relaxed until a frisbee would come flying their way. The closer it got to the end of the year, the crazier students got. Teachers gave less work so the students had more free time to do their own thing. Much time was spent in the band hall. Jon Murphy. Fritz Foss, Joni Anthony. David Kempkes, Craig Miller, and Paul Beida talk over Himportant matters before practicing. i czhiwwc 4 5,. Marion Johnson, Teresa Snyder, and Ronald Battle participate in the local Special Olympics held in Moss Point. Like many other seniors on tiGrub Day Clay Dockery goes out in 'tstyle . 178 Action Shots DO YOUR OWN THING t l I Q I Didn't anyone ever tell Beth Meaut and 1 Diane Freeman that eating in class is against the rules, Trying on caps is hard to resist with graduation so near. Evelyn Samonte, Mary Asher. and Jean Lex are impatient like most seniors. V t '1;- Zi i I t I . Don't let the hat, blonde Wig and sunglasses throw you off; this is Robert c Butler - at least he is sitting in Roberts desk - on senior Grub Day . David Walker and Marty Karcher look at the art exhibit in the auditorium. Each year. art students display their work. '4 , Action Shots 179 Mary Frances Hillman sings her own song to the tune of Pink Panther. Passed out from exertion of licking up ice cream in the Almost Anything Goes, Keith Zirlott led the Junior class in a rally against the seniors and sophomores. Gordon Venus has developed a new method of getting around. 'i 180 Action Shots When spring approaches, P.E. classes come P out of hiding and get in 'the great outdoors with a game of softball. .i'rj.;.' Ea. , 5g. - ,f a???x'lgw A 'ai t JAN t .. far , i: ' Losing your money is frustrating as Ricky Young shows, before he tries a Fonz-Iike punch to the money-hungry Coke machine. Debbie Benezue and Roxanne Yarborough retreat to the cool. shady spot as late May and their lunch period approaches. Many activities were offered to the students, giving each a chance to express their own individuality. Whether it was eating ice cream without a spoon or developing your own technique for getting a Coke out of the coke machine, students grasped the opportunity to develop their own personality. And each student, with their true personality shining, went their own way, did their own thing and sang their own song! Joe Boney and Billy Shimp work on an unknown work of Hart as an interested onlooker watches. Action Shots 181 182 mNDU POOWCD 113E. 6hrWP3 Sophomore l . ?ropauu- 1m w Q swr Mr- 7 . 5H Hugh! t enihu :usm Quack fun. apptq 4... +kq immun- Pile. of book: uosT h qd' lockuQ teanouso. wank NOW? 0 d L :8 r: Gelughvgj GU GENO. Cap glassu Confused gaspres ion Franmd koh- . mom h rm 'ho much Mrmkcfespp-Fch. 1. 7 , Fem d '8 3333 qosstm w; Mom m 0 cu ' ll 60 b h m rk mm .... Mrawm a mu , Mgnzaforabrnu P? o ; . I X VG Flod'cmshsd r Skoktnlhmd a' ;; ' New cuss rim! Gnarvou common :9 muscd b3 beinq - ' GUM E .. r :3 .7 xv, :7 . Remmbertno! 061-15 8w: Games 6 bgmfb kc'h-QPQS G'MRWWOH cop CQPNSIQ Gh-chcd The. 0 lrcatdte 5m: ,Q beWe, b +0 'ann'9 e WHO. '1' Blood 5HG+Q3Q5 90 : m?:nfb1w+ 33? much 5 J: . 9:er 7n hon 0?? Diplomg 5m . .- 3111' ,1 kmmmso m: g: No my N 6'Q5HQ'HOH ?Own 183 Connie Adams Heidi Albrecht- Eddie Allen. Joni Anthony David Arbogast. Melanie Arledge- Patrick Ashley- Liz Ashmen. Billy Baker. Valerie Balms. Phil Barber- Rickey Barnes. Sherri Batia- Vickie Beasley- Jenny Beaugez Sharon A. Beaugez- Sharon K. Beaugez Chuck Beech. Hubert Beech- Sarah Benezue- Russell Bennett- Brooke Birindelli- Kathy Bond- Claire Boney- Joe Boney- Charles Bontemps- Rosalie Bowers- Chuck Box- Greg Boyd- Steve Bradford- 184 Junior Class What Is A Junior? As Juniors we took great pleasure in being older than the sophomores. We were thrilled that the Seniors would no longer step on us in the halls just because we were the t'babies. We knew that we were growing up. We found ourselves with many decisions to make and knew that we still had some important ones coming up. Many of us decided in our junior year what we would do after graduation. Many opportunities were available e college, trade school, work, even marriage. But these decisions were not necessarily binding. Many of us changed and will change our minds many times. We all realized that we must strive to make the most of our high school years. We were successful in the past two years e what about the next one? ; President - Joel Williams, Vice President Brenda Saunier, Secretary Rose Pollina, Treasurer - Kerry Terry. Reporter - Yvonne Mk. rJ 1' Steve Brodus Donna Brochard David Broome -Glenn Brune Gary Buettel Don Burch Susan Burkart 'Ann Burrus -Jody Butler Beverly Byrd -David Caillavet oDebbie Cake -Jeff Cambell 'Dawn Carmichael -Mike Carpentier -Deanna Carroll -Robert Carroll -Mandy Castle -Dale Chewning Laura Chiles 'Mike Chism Gordon Clark 'James Clark Leanne Clark Junior Class 185 186 Junior Class Top scoring Juniors Mike Sanborn. James Clark, Elizabeth Martin and Maria Fero look over their PSAT scores proudly. Roger Clark Guy Coggin Loretta Cole- Linda Coletti- Beth Collier- Mae Collins- Chris Cook David Cook- Bill Corea- Kim Couch- Woody Cowart Nan Cox- Mardi Crabb- Johnny Craven. Richard Crespo- James CuIIen Kord Currie- Shelley Dalrymple- ' John Dashen Linda Davis- v1 .Testing: One, Two, Three Many of us found ourselves faced with as many as five or six tests a week. Juniors had the option of taking a very important test, the PSAWNMSQT. This test was a preview to the Scholar Aptitude Test and, also determined which students were eligible for a scholarship from the National Merit Society. Many Juniors took advantage of this opportunity, and quite a few of them discovered just how intelligent they really were. Mark DeBello 'Steve Dellacroce Jimmy Drago Patrick Duhon -Leslie Durfee Daniel Edwards -Frieda Emmer -Dan Erickson .Dianne Ettinger -Karen Fahnestock -Michelle Farrell -David Fellows -Maria Fero l-Melissa Flynn Helen Fountain -John Frazier -Lynda Fye -Frank Gaiiegos -Melinda Gerhart .Darryl Gibson -Joey Gill Roy Girot Michelle Goubert 'Juanita Green 'Tommy Griffin Steve Grigg -Paul Gros -Dave Haase -Bo Hamilton -Jerry Hammock -Paul Harbrecht -Sharon Harper 'David Harris Tony Hart -Jessie Harvey 'HolIy Haviland Junior Class 187 Something Old Or Something New Can you judge people by the shoes they wear? What kind of people wear Nikes? Adidas? Candies? Try your luck at matching these shoes with students. Myk 188 Junior Class -! Candies Were a new fashion in footwear this year. The new shoes are a look out of the past and; like other fashions of the time, Candies made a comeback into the world of fashion; Adidas had been around for a long time and were one of the big favorites with sports-minded people. Which fashion did you prefer? It probably depended on whether you were male or female, and what you had on your schedule - working, playing, or school. Tennis shoes of all kinds are worn by students. Nikes are popular around the school, and they. like most other shoes, also come in a variety of styles and colors. -Kenny Haworth -Peggy Hedges -Brian Heffner 'Jay Helvig Donna Modlin 'Mary Francis Hillman -Shawn Hines oDan Horgan Barbara Hosey Marshall Hughes -Wendy Humphreys -Tommy lshee -Lisa lllane -Gail lverson 'Charlie Jones Mark Jones Robert Jones -Scott Jones Shari Jones eResse Jordan Roxanne Josey 'Liz Kimbrough -Janet King Sandra King Salley Kinghammer -Lori Kinlaw Danny Kittinger Tracy Knapp 'Steve Ladnier ' Brigitte LaFrance David Lamm -Brenda Lane 'Mike Lasen Victor Law Lori Lawrence Kerry Hoda -Nan Hodges -Neil Holden Mark Hoppner Rob Jennings -Cindy Johnson Marion Johnson -Veta Joiner -Laurie Kemmerer -Tina Kennedy -Linda Kiernan .Kent Kiessling -Lynn Kovach Beth Kozark -Kris Kwitzy Mark Lacey -Tony Lawrence Gary Lee Yvonne Leggett - Kelly Lemon Junior Class 189 Sharon Licklider. Karen Lindsay. Carolyn Lindsey- Leah Lippmann- Tracy Lloyd- Colleen Lowenstein Denise Lyons EHeen MacDonald Sharon Maia. David Martin. Elizabeth Martin. Janice Mathieu. Sharon McAllister Sue McCarty Laurie McCainn Kerry McClellan. Tony McCort Dorothy McDaniel Michelle McDonough- Karla McGhee- Ted McGillivray. Bernie McGinley- Dennis McGrury Jackie McGrury Teachers have responsibilities that go beyond instructing students in their studies. Mr. Rainwater is a good example of a teacher who cares. Just ask Anne Townley, Becky Miller, or Helen Fountain and you'll find that they agree. 1 190 Junior CIass Teachers Are F riends, Too! As Juniors started their second year of high school they were more accustomed to the unique round buiidings and with the routine of the high school schedule. They were more mature and had confidence that they were probably going to make it through their Senior year. As Sophomores. they saw Seniors getting along with the teachers in a way that was new to them, and now they too had learned that teachers could be their friends as well as their superiors. As the year closed, Juniors realized that they had learned a great many valuable lessons. Virginia McKee 'Glenn McKenzie -John McKitrick -Gina McVey oDody Melancon .Jeff Meleady .-John Merlau -Marty Miland Patsy Miles Becky Miller David Miller Dean Miller oKim Mitchell -Donna Modlin -Lisa Moore -Trudy Moore -Jeff Morelock - Dwayne Morris -Lisa Morrison .Susan Moser oAlan Mullen -Tina Nali Janice Nelson -Stephanie Noble Kathy O'Connor -Greg Olsen . Susan Owen -Bruce Pachta - Kelly Padon oDavid Parker Junior Class 191 WHAT DO YA WANNA DO? Free time was rare, especially in everyone's junior year. Many juniors took a full work load so they could relax in their senior year and perhaps take a job. Still, students managed to scrape together a little 'extra time to do something fun or interesting. One such student was Charlie Jones, a junior. Charlie played a bass guitar in an amateur rock band called h'Magnum . Charlie practiced whenever he could, but he also had school and work to attened to, leaving little time leftover. Charlie enjoyed being part of the group and considered it more of a hobby than anything else. -ow - Do remember what you did with your spare time? Charlie gives his complete concentration to the group's music and his performance. Tammy Parson- Brenda Parsons Linda Parsons Christine Patten Andy Pauls- David Payne Debbie Pepper- Kim Peterson. Joe Pisarich Howard Pitfield Charlie Pitts Rose Pollina- 192 Junior Class -David Pollock Charline Powe -Brent Powell -David Pritchett -Sharon Ramsey -Drew Rayner -Barbara Reiting -Tommy Reynolds .Karen Rice -Phyllis Richard -Scott Richard dim Riddlebarger 'Karen Rigsby -Karen Roberts -Mark Roberts .Rodney Rodgers -Celeste Rosler -Lynn Roth -Tana Roundtree -Jenny Ryan Martha Ryan -Richard Ryan .Teri Salmon '.Mike Sanborn Jill Sanford oMike Santobianco 'Belinda Saunier -Brenda Saunier -Denise Schaefer Sandy Schneider -Jan Schmelling 'Rhonda Sheehan .Sylvie Shields -Karen Singleton Daphne Sinigal -Doug Smith -Jeff Smith Larry Smith -Scott Snell 'Dean Somerville ' Randall Spautat 'Joe Spears Junior Class 193 Animals made wonderful friends. They seemed to sense any distress you had. Their eyes reflected a kind of instinctive sympathy and warmth. Did you ever have a pet or animal friend that fits this description? Many people have had a favorite pet sometime during their life. A few juniors shared their memories with us. Bill Turk e HOur family got a collie named Wind Sock for Christmas in 1976. He's real smart, and I taught him to add with his right leg and subtract with his left leg. Karen Singleton - Hi have had many pets. I had a black cat with seven toes on each foot. His name was Seven-Up and I loved him because he was so dark and sophisticated. I also had a pony when I was-in the fourth grade. His name was tBuck'. I loved him because he was so much like me. i have had rabbits, chickens and pet pigs. Keliy Payton snuggles with three of her six cats during a quiet moment at her home. Virginia Spratley. Kenny Stanford- Keith Stewart- Raymond Stiles. David Storey. Judy Styron Michael Sulzbach- Nina Sumrall' James Switzer. Betty Taylor. Rhonda Teel- Ronald Thamert- Kathy Thomas. Kenny Thomas Leanne Thomas- Patrick Thompson- Kim Thweatt- Sandra Tillis. Steve Tillis. Janie Tipton Theresa Toche Ann Townley- Johnny Trigg- Barbara Tratter- Bill Turk Gordon Venuso 194 Junior Class sq- A Kim Mitchell and her little black poodle, Pepe, take a few minutes to play watch dog on the front steps of the house. Robert Waldrap Dawn Walgomotte Mike Walker -Donis Wallace q , A Growl, A Howl, A Grunt And A Hiss. . . .Reggie Wallace -Cindy Watkins -Penny Webb :Joy Webster -David Wedgeworth -Leon Wedgeworth -Steve White -Donna Whitehouse .Danny Whittington -David Williams -Jeff Williams -Joel Williams 'Joey Williams 'Kelly Williams Lisa Williams Liz Williams -Mike Williams cBryan Wilson -Kim Wood .Mark Worsham -Loretta Wright -Carole Wyatt Keith Zirlott A x A s .1 A ' - . h '?'A '. A .1; A . .5 , V : ,. A new- -Serl ZIrIott Junior Class 195 The year 1978-1979 has brought many changes in the sophomores' way of thinking. They realized that they were on the road to adulthood and would be forced to make decisions concerning people other than themselves. As leaders of tomorrow what were some ideas? Well, a few already knew what they were going to do. Cindy Endt e lllmprove foreign policy between the US. and its enemies. Louise Trebotich - 'tReduce crime rate. Jimmy Gabrich e Send all illegal immigrants back home. Kelli Manning e HLike to see everyone being treated equally. Delores Adams' Keith Albright- David Allen- Helen Allen. Chris Amend. Donald Arbogast Beth Ashely- Doug Auger. Patricia Avery. Marilyn Baird' David Baker' Chris Baldwin. Sherrie Baldwin- Laurie Balius. Brenda Ballantine. Vivian Barr Yvette Barrilleaux- Toby Baughman- Karen Beaugez. Rene Beaugez- 196 Sophomore Class Officers: Laurie Grizzard; President, Glenn Ryan; Vice-President. Susan Figeuroa; Secretary, Helen Jakins; Treasure. Brenda Rivers; Reporter. Leaders Of Tomorrow w '5? ;, 'Beverly Beckman -Beth Behrman Jimmy Bellmam oDebbie Benezue 'Annette Bergstrom -David Berry Craig Bodowin .Sandra Boler -Celeste Bontemps Mark Booth -Melanie Bourgedis oRussell Boyd Diane Brake oKemper Brewer Brent Brush William Bryant oMike Butler Metta Byrd oMitcheII Byrd -Rodney Byrd -Lisa Calloway Pam Calloway -Bob Capers -Robert Carden .Christopher Carl -Michelle Carmichael .Suzanne Carpentier oAlice Carroll - Craig Carter oSteven Carter -Mary Carzoli .Christopher Cash Joseph Catchot -Sabrina Cazaubon oMark Chism Sophomore Class 197 Daniel Clark Chuck Coats Kay Cody- Thomas Coleman Devin Collie- Calvin Collins Lisa Coleman- Robin Copeland- Cheryl Corgine. Sharon Corzine- Laurie Covington- Terri Cowan. Shari Craven- John Crespo. Stewart Culpepper Raymond Dall Darnell Danise Edward Daub- Cindi Davidson- Sherri Dees. Gregory De Long- Richie Dobbs- Joey Dolrouski- Terry Drake Sandra Drummond- With only fifteen minutes left in class, Ron Turner and Mark Sepe work hard to finish l i 198 Sophomore Class their lesson. Stage One: . Sophomores It was a big change for the sophomores this year because i now they had to start at the bottom of the totom pole, they have a long road to. travel before becoming the seniors of '81. Before they accomplish this honor, they must go through two stages. First they have to be the t'silly . sophomores ; the seniors get immense pleasure in picking on 4 them. Then they are the t'jolliest juniors most of their time is spent on studies. Then if they survive, they will become proud HSeniors of '81! Sandra Dubisson Nancy Duckett -Carol Dye Ruth Eaton -Elizabeth Edwards -Ethel Edwards -Rhonda Edwards -Tom Eldringhoff -Youlanda Ellis Cindy Endt Jackie Eskew -Karen Esterly -Jeff Fallo -John Fahnestock .Mark Farrell 'Susan Figueroa -Lesa Fisher Mike Flyum -Lori Fogg Sean Forch - Sonia Forch Fritz Foss - Henery Fountain - Gary Foutz 'James Frazier Sophomore Class 199 When sophomore reached the age of 15, they had the opportunity to take Drivers' Education. After the required instruction, they received a permit, then a license. Several sophomores were lucky enough to get the car, and the boys could finally ask a girl out. The girls could have a chance to go places with out having to wait for someone to ask her out. All in all. the car played a very important role in the sophomores' life. Getting older meant new privileges, but also new responsibilities. Jimmy Gabrich- Phillip Gaines Kim Gates Sumer Giles. Cori Gladney. Regina Gallot- Sammy Gollot Anthony Goretski Peter Goubert Angie Green- James Green Mike Green Channing Greene- Laurie Grizzard- Kenny Grose- Brigette Hannah Nancy Harding Kim Harper- Thomas Harrington Richard Harris- 200 Sophomore Class Quintin Kittle knows'that the first rule for driving is to ttfasten your seatbelt! -Chris Hawkins dudy Hayes -Linda Haywood Glenn Heal -Jean Heald John Heath .Dennis Hebert Mark Heffner .Marie Helm Martha Hill . Ray Hines .Jan Hitchcock -Kim Holland Tracy Holland Leanne Holmes -Terry Holtz Greg Hoover -Audrey Hopkins -Dana Horgan -Tom Horgon -Diane Hosey Alicia Hoskins Patricia Howell -Kathleen Hubenthal -Rhonda Hudnall -Kenneth Hudson -Robert Hudson Sophomore Class 201 202 Sophomore Class Ben Hughes Jimmy Hughes Keith Hughes Melissa Hughes Anita Iago Robin lcleburger Leslie lvey- Jeffery Jackson- Steven Jacobs Helen Jenkins Lemel Jenkins Lisa Jenkins- Michael Jenkins. Walter Job Jim Johansen James Johnson Steve Johnson Malcom Joiner Group study and class participation are activities that Karen, Jeff. and Ruby experience in Mrs. Van's Composition II class. Every year a new class of sophomores enter the OSHS, bringing with them their numerous opinions of everyday happenings. What sort of happenings? How about the movies that flashed on the screens through this 1978-79 school year? Sure enough, the sophomores gave their opinions on the movies they saw. The movie t'AnimaI House was the all-time favorite with 'Cheech and Chong Up in Smoke and t'Grease coming in second and third. Unfortunately, there are bad movies as well as good ones. The sophomores considered HThe Cat from Outer Space the worst movie they saw this year with HStarship invasions and tiA Wedding second and third worst. Dawn Joyce Raymond Kaminski Steve Kaminski Lights, Camera, Action!!! 'Macie Karcher -Margie Karcher Marty Karcher .Martha Kelly .David Kempkes Larry Kilpatrick Steven King .Quintin Kittle Mark Knighten -Jeff Krob Rodger Kuehn John Kuhn Bert Landrey -Debbie Landrey Tammy Landrum -Gisela Larigne - Peter Larigne Cathy Larrison Ollie Latil oTommy Lawler Bobby Layton Clay Lazarine -Mary Lee vDonna Leuthold Karen Lewis Wayne Levoy Camela Linzey - Danny Litiand Robby MacFadden . Kim Magee -John Manning - Kellie Manning - Lori Marbury Sophomore Class 203 A New Experience For Ex-Freshmen Anne Marcussen. Linda Martin Thomas Martin. Janet Masakowsky- Brenda Matthews. Marlynn Mattews Carl May Mike Maye- Tricia McAllister. Danny McClain. Dorothy McDonald Lisa McDonald Sally McDonald John McGinely. Theresa McGraw. Patricia McGrevey. Bobby McGuire Pam McHenry. Scott McKee Carroll McMurtary. Mike Medlen. Barry Mendoza- Cynthia Michel. Eli Miletich. Craig Miller- Gerund Miller- Julie Miller. Kathy Miller Lauie Miller. Wanda MHls- 204 Sophomore Class This being their first opportunity to experience the French language. Nancy Duckett and Scott Wittmers seem to be enjoying it. There were many new things in the Ocean Springs High School that this year's sophomores did not experience last year. So we asked . . . What do you like about being a sophomore? Donna Wernowsky - HYou finally get out of the junior high. Ron Turner - ttJust being a sophomore. Bridgette Hannah - ttWe LOVE bottom lockers. Annette Bergstrom - uWe are the biggest class in the school. -Kim Millspaugh .Kim Mize -Terrence Mobley Jeff Mohter Ronald Montilla Nalonnie Moore - Kelly Moreton Linda Morrison -Walter Mullen .Christine Mullins -Jon Murphy oBobby Murrah -Jimrny Murray Steve Nettles Sarah Newman . Mandy Nicholson -Nicky Norcross Jerri Norman Sophomore Class 205 A Time To Relax? Did you think the weeks were too long and the weekends too short? If so, you will be happy to know you were not alone. After a long and busy week of school, everyone was ready for a weekend. Taking advantage of their time off, students participated in many different activities. With the wide variety of activities to choose from, students had the opportunity to do just about anything that was interesting to him. Interests ranged from a very special date to just going to the beach. Weekends were enjoyed by all. Mrs. Ball's class is shown during the last few minutes of class. To many students, this time on a Friday is a good time to find out what everyone else is going to do, Mary Ann Novick Robin Nowell Louise O'Brien. Kathy Odom. Devon Ott. Randy Padgett Mike Paoletti- John Pardue- Michelle Parker Cindy Parnell- Jenny Parrish. Teresa Parson Robin Parton Donnie Pasquini. Jackie Pearson Eddie Pendergrass John Penton. Tina Perry Carla Phelps Kristi Pitalo Pam Pitre Daniel Pittman Darryl Platte Brad Pollock. 206 Sophomore Class Margaret Poss 'Amy Pritchett Sarah Puckett Jay Quave Barbara Ragsdale Janet Reed -Yvette Reeves -Kenny Reitr oTim Reynolds -Ted Rhinehart David Richards -Wade Rigdon .Regina Riles -Tim Riles -Brenda Rivers Lori Rogers -Randy Roll -Scott Roundtree -Mark Ruebm -WiII Rutherford 'Betsy Rutrough -Glenn Ryan Mary Beth Ryan b Nanette Saint Sing ! n v- .ka R Sgt. . ' f u s 1R! 3:: . '5' 92:4: V'. '3 x, A 3' A A 49232; : ugawuawg Sophomore Class 207 208 Sophomore Class Although we often do not realize it, what we think of as a hobby, others may think of as talent. Our school is full of talented people. Their talents, or hobbies, range from riding a skateboard to playing a musical instrument. These talents, displayed in shows, at dances, school, and even on the football field, are interesting and sometimes unusual. Linda Martin. a sophomore. is a very avid swimmer. She has won several different events in many different swim meets. To stay in shape and to keep up her endurance, Linda swims a few hours every day. Roxanne Samies -Lora Saranga Bridgette Saucier Lona Schroeder Connie Sellers -Shawn Sellers J.B. Sensensy Kay Shanahan Anna Shoemaker Sonia Shoemaker -Brenda Shuman -Steve Simons -Norris Sinigal Cheryl Smith -Ricky Spear Charles Spears -Leila Spears -Zina Spears Mary Ann Spinata Stacy Steelman -Karen Stennis Cris Sullivan Theresa Sullivan -Louis Tapp Tony Taranto -Melissa Taylor -Valerie Teeter - Donna Terry eConnie Thorson -Darlene Tims -Harvey Toche Mary Toche -Kim Toler Louise Trebotich -Connie Troney Let The Talent Shine In! Sophomores Melissa Thompson and Craig Miller display some of their talent. As Melissa plays, Craig observes one of the many different techniques of piano playing. -Kerry Sensensy -Mark Sepe Sandra Seymour Brad Sigurnjak David Smith Mike Smith Susan Smith -Sharon Snead 'Brian Stone -Lisa Storment Cathy Straight -Lisa Street 'Tony Terry Glenn Thomas -Lee Thomas .Melissa Thompson . Barbara Trotter .Mark Tures' Judi Turner . Ron Turner Sophomore Class 209 One Down, Two To Go! David Underwood- Lynne Urquart Donna Vallor Tom Vallor. l Sherrie Vancourt Katrina Vanderdray Sherry Venus Paula Vickers- Larry Vitch. Greg Waddell- Amy Walker. John Walker Carol Walley Danny Watts Royce Webb Jan Webster- Renee Webster- Mike Wedgewortho Andy Welch. Bobby Welch Donna Wernowsky. Neal Westbrook- Susan Weyandt Charles Whitmyer. Marie Whitmyer. Donna Wilkie- Gwenn Williams. Joey Williams Mary Anne Williams- Ruby Williams. Phyllis Williams Steve Williams. Timmy Williams Dennis Wilson. Dwayne Wilson Kenny Wilson Randy Wilson Clarence Wirtz- Scott Whittmers. Mark Wood. Shirley Wood- Stan Wood Andrea Woods. Janette Workman Karen Yarber Roxanne Yarbro Ann Yates Paula Yates- James Young. Terry Young Ray Zasoski Emily Zimmerman- Sophomore Class 210 Having a bottom locker was one of many disadvantages of being a sophomore. Jean Lex quickly lets Julie Miller discover exactly what it is like to have a bottom locker. Getting class rings, being promoted to senior status, and being able to pick on underclassmen are just a few of the many things that will take place in the next two years of school. Of course, the highlight of all those many things is graduation, the final, and most exciting event of high school. gun... Sophomores goofing off is a typical sight. but appearances are often deceiving. Bubba Mullen hurridly whips out his comb to improve 'lappearances , while Susan Smith and Celeste Bontemps simply relax. Sophomore Class 211 The People Who Push The Pen Asst. Superintendent Mr. Pennel, and Superintendent Mr. Curry. School Board members, David Harris and John Stanford. Who were the people who ran the show? Well the answer to that question included a lot of very important people. Some that we see everyday and some we almost never see. Their responsibilities covered many areas that involved our interests. The superintendent had the final say so on all school matters. He took care of all the school finances, ile the assistant superintendent was in charge of L the Ocean Springs School System ' LMtLLM e curriculum. '1' -,m Selecting principals and teachers H ' ' and setting up school policies and regulations were some of the many duties of the school board. The school board consisted of four members appointed by the city council and one member elected from outside the city limits. School Board members Orwin Sharr. GeH. English, and Dr. C.E. Thompson. Principal Billy Hubbard was responsible for his faculty, buildings and students. Asst. Principal Richard Walker handled most' of the discipline problems. Together they worked hard to keep all facets of the school running smoothly. 212 Administration Asst. Principal Richard Walker and Principal. Billy Hubbard. School Counselors Mrs. Redman and Mrs. Barnett and secretary Mrs. Noble. Office secretaries Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Bauman, and Mrs. Riviere. Administration 213 Faculty Folks Virginia Ball - English Rebecca Barton - Social Sciences Sheryl Brune - Math James Cawley - Science Sally Cooper - Engiish Sharon Coward - Home Economics Lois Dearing - Business Education Greg Denyer s Tennis Coach. Volleyball Coach, Drivers' Ed.. Science Patricia Dye - Math James Gilbert - Math Eleane Holman - Spanish, English Jack Hughes s Girls' Basketball Coach, Drivers' Ed. Jeanne Huston s Art Stella Ishee s Librarian Anne Johnson s Science, Math Brenda Jordan - English Gary Jordan - Assistant Football Caoch. Girls' Track Coach, Science Dorothy Knight s Business Education William Lee - Social Studies . A- s '2 5W4 Glenda Manning - Math Frances McNabb - Journalism English J7 WM ?MM Chester Noble s Maintenance Lb nix, Evelyn Noble s Study Hall 4 VI ' 64-! Mary Obrien s Study Hall WM: Kx 053: 0A 5kg 2:561 b gwwu??wf,af WW Margaret Ortiz - Math David Rainwater - Social Studies 3p yp? Dianne Randall - English VWQ: Gilda Saunders s Social Studies KZJWW q 30,1214 Faculty ISS - In School Suspention. Have you ever heardsof that before? Most people said itNo . This new department helped students cope with their more serious problems in school. The ISS counselors dealt with individuals that had problems adapting to classroom situations. They helped students with any subject in which they experienced difficulty. The goal of the ISS program was to instill responsibility in students and to improve classroom attitudes and study habits on an individual basis for 1- 2 hours per week. But the ISS program wasn't the only thing going on in school. The cafeteria workers kept the food coming every day. And the ever- present, and hard-working teachers were always there to keep all students on their toes. Cafeteria workers; front row: Maria Rachuba. Laura Mathiew, Marjorie DeLong. Joyce Heckman, Helen Litland. Deborah St. Andre, Shereen DeGeorge. Sybil Burchinal, Jean Collins tthe assistant managed. Back row: Aluerda Sharp. Lois Morano, Linda Carroll. Tommie Broone. Barbara Walker. Ora Newman tmanageo. and Dot Julian. Tommy Saunders e Librarian James Taylor e- Basketball Coach. Social Studies Terry Thibodeaux .. Science Emile Tiblier e Building Trades Steve Tomaszewski - Baseball Coach, Drivers' Ed ISS Counselors: Linda McGroary, Debbie Peterson. Cindy Johnson, and Sharon Winter. Harriet Tremmel e Business Education Terrie Van Valkenburg - English Cynthia Walker - French. English Elizabeth Walker e- Business Education Ronald Willison - Mechanical Drawing Faculty 215 Index Adams, Connie 184 Adams, Delores 25, 88, 89, 101, 102, 196 Albrecht, Heidi 184 Albrlght, Karen 88, 89, 156, 176 Albrlght, Keith 83, 196 Aldrich, ErIc 61, 107, 156 Allen, David 83, 196 Allen, Eddle 184 Allen, Helen 79, 88,89, 196 Amend, Bob 15 63, 74, 75 79, 98, 145, 155,156 Amend, Chris 19, 124, 196 Amend, Frank 15, 75, 145, 156 Anderson, Davld 6 Anthony, Jonelle 19, 56, 59, 82,83, 85, 98,178,184 Arbogast, Don 196 Arbogast, David 184 Arledge, Melanle 184 Asher,Mary58,66,75,77,97,145, 157, 177, 179 Ashley, Beth 196 Ashley, Patrick 184 Ashley, Steve 62, 74 Ashmen, Ellzabeth 2, 3, 45, 65, 73, 79, 81, 82, 83, 98, 184 Auger,Doug20,196 Avery, Michael 5, 54, 55, 62, 74, 79, 88, 89,145, 157 Avery, Fat 25, 54, 80, 89, 101, 102, 196 Ayers, Ralph 75, 131, 133, 157 8888 Bachman, Carolyn 62, 75, 79, 94, 95, 98, 156,223 Balrd, Marilyn 196 Baker, BIIIy 184 Baker, Davld 196 Baldwln, Chris 196 Baldwln, Sherrle 24, 25, 196 BalIus, Laurie 196 BalIus, Tlna 156 Balius, Valerie 184 Ballus, Vlcky 98 Ball, Paul 156 Ball, Mrs. VIrgInia 214 Ballantlne, Brenda 196 Barber, Phllllp 14, 104 Barkow, Katrlna 98 Barnes, Ricky 184 Barnett, Mrs. Hermanell 213 Barr, Vlvian 25, 196 Barrilleaux, Yvette 44, 196 Barton, Rebecca 36, 214 Batla, Sherrl 184 Battle, Ronald 178 Baughman, Toby 196 Bauman, Jan 213 Beasly, Vicky 184 216 Index Beaugez, Greg 12, 22,25, 98,120,121, 145,156 Beaugez, Harry 154 Beaugez, Jenny 19, 39, 45, 68, 87, 90, 128, 184 Beaugez, Karen 196 Beaugez, Kelth 145,157 Beaugez, Leigh 3, 16, 29, 44, 58, 59, 60, 67, 71, 75, 94, 95, 139, 145, 157, 177, 223 Beaugez, Rene 196 Beaugez, Sharon Ann 19,44, 58.79.96, 97, 184 Beaugez, Sharon Kay 184 Beckman, Beverly 19, 197 Beech, Chuck 27, 184 Beech, Hubert 184 Behrman, Beth 25, 80, 197 Benezue, Beverly 62, 74, 145, 157 Benezue, Deborah 181,197 Benezue, Sarah 25,88,89,101,102,184 Bennett, Russell 184 Benoist, Blaine 156 Bergstrom, Annette 19,79,98,101,102, 197,227 Bergstrom, Jennifer4, 13,29, 58,63, 67, 70, 74, 76, 79, 94, 95, 144, 156, 223 Berry, Davld 197 Bieda, Paul 75, 83, 85, 156. 178 Blgelow, Patrick 60, 75, 156 Binkey, Sharon 75, 145, 157 BerindelII, Brooke 19, 58, 96, 184 Blacker, Walter 62, 74, 155, 157 Blades, Thomas 61, 145, 157 Bodowln, Craig 197 Boler, Kelly 82, 83, 84, 156 Baler, Sandra 197 Bond, Kathy 26, 48, 184 Boney, CIalre 81, 184 Boney, Joe 27, 181, 184 Bontemps, Celeste 83, 197, 211 Bontemps, Charles 79, 184 Booth, Lynne 19, 156 Booth, Mark 120, 197, 207 Bourgeois, Melanie 19, 197 Bourgeols, Suzanne 29, 58, 59, 63, 75, 79, 94, 95, 145, 156, 223 Bourque, Pamela 81, 145, 156 Bowers, Rosalie 184 Box, Chuck 19, 21, 98, 99, 184, 198 Boyd, Carl 27 Boyd, Greg 107, 127, 184 Boyd, Mike 114, 157 Boyd, Russell 197 Boyer, Cathy 29, 36, 44, 59, 66, 71, 94, 95, 98, 128, 129, 144, 154, 157, 223 Bradford, Steve 19, 40, 73, 107, 184 Brake, Diane 197 Breeding, Connie 157 Brennan, Dominic 156 Brewer, Kemper 19, 44, 76, 98, 197 Broadus, Steve 83, 185 Brochard, Donna 101, 102, 185 Broome, Danny 61, 156 Broome, DavIa 156, 185 Broome, Tammie 215 Brune, Glenn 185 Brune, Joey 181 Brune, Sheryl 214 Brune, Todd 107, 111, 156 Brush, Brent 197 Bryant, Wllllam 197 Buettel, Gary 185 Bullock, Connie 157 Burch, Don 65, 185 Burchlnal, Sybll 215 Burgess, Kena 41,48, 55,74, 145,157, 176 Burkaart, Susan 185 Burks, Mellssa 26, 157 Burns, Robert 80, 98, 158 Burras, Ann 19, 185 Butler, Jody 185 Butler, Mlchael 120, 197 Butler, Robert 61, 80, 158, 177, 179 Byrd, Beverly 185 Byrd, Bruce 145, 158 Byrd, Jeff 26 Byrd, Metta 19, 197 Byrd, Mitchell 197 Byrd, Pat 7, 35, 36, 107, 111,126, 127, 155,158 Byrd, Rodney 197 0000 Calllavet, Angel 60, 68, 86, 91, 159 CaIIIavet, Davld 185 Caln, Wayne 74,155,159 Cake, Dabble 185 Galloway, Joe 159 Galloway, Llsa 197 Galloway, Pam 197 Campbell, Brent 61, 158 Campbell, Jeff 185 Canaga, Gayle 7, 20,29, 38, 43, 44, 63, 68,71, 74, 86,87, 92, 120, 158 Cantrell, Scott 158 Capers, Robert 197 Garden, Beverly 158 Garden, Robert 197 Carl, Chrls 197 Caarmen, Paul 2, 159 Carmichael, Dawn 185 Carmlchael, Michelle 79,98,101, 102, 103,197 Carpentler, Mlchael 185 Carpentler, Monlque 44, 81, 95, 129, 140, 159,176,223 Carpentler, Suzanne 19,197 Carroll, AIIce 25, 88, 89, 197 Carroll, Deanna 185 Carroll, Llnda 215 Carroll, Robert 185 Carter, Cralg 197 Carter, Stephen 25, 40,131, 158,197,226 Carter,Tommy75,131, 132,145 Carzoll, Chrls 23, 75, 120, 122,159 CarzolI,Mary83,98,197 Cash, Cassandra 158 Cash, Chrls 79, 83, 197 CastIe. Maranda 44, 185 Castle, Melanie 26, 75, 158 Catchot, Joseph 120, 197 Gates, Tlresa 75, 81, 158 Gawley, James 214 . Cazaubon, Sabrina 19, 197 Chewnlng, Dale 126, 127, 185 Chlles, Laura 185 Chlsm, Mark 120, 197 Chlsm, Michael 120, 185 Clark, Danlel 198 Clark, Gordon 185 Clark, James 19, 79, 83, 84, 185, 186 Clark, Leanne 20, 81, 185 Clark, Roger 186 Clayton, Paula 98, 115 Cllfton, Tracy 75, 112, 128, 129, 159, 226 Coates, Charles 198 Cody, Kay 98, 101, 112, 198 CoggIn, Guy 186 Colo, Loretta 25, 58, 96, 186 Cole, Madellne 61, 75. 159 Cole, Randy 25 Coleman, Thomas 198 Colettl, Llnda 112, 113, 186 Collie, Devin 198 Colller, Bath 25, 98, 99, 186 Colller, Robin 75, 101, 102, 159 Colllns, Calvin 114, 198 Colllns, Jean 215 Collins, Mae 80, 129, 186 Collins, Tony 32, 40. 75, 98, 158 Coleman. Llsa 198 Cook, Chris 186 Cook, Davld 21, 40, 107. 181, 186 Cooper, Sally 214 Copeland, Robln 25, 39, 45, 69, 87, 92, 93, 198 Corey, Patty 51, 75, 82, 83, 85 Carley, Paul 25, 50, 73, 98, 107, 111, 158 Correa. Bill 186 Corzlne, Cheryl 80, 198 Corzlne, Sharon 79, 198 Covington, Laurie 25, 80, 101, 198 Couch, Klm 79, 82, 83, 85, 186 Cowan, Mlke 75, 158 Cowan, Tetry 198 Coward. Sharon 25, 214 Cowart, Woody 19, 124, 125, 186 Cowles, Darlene 145, 158 Cox. Nam 22, 36, 45, 82, 83, 84, 85, 87, 186 Cox, John 159 Crabb, Mardl 19, 79, 82, 83, 84, 85, 186 Cralg, Burt 145, 159 Craven, Johnny 107, 186 Craven, Shari 198 Creekmore, Jane 159 Crespo, John 19, 198 Crespo, Richard 186 Crob, Jeff 101. 102, 103 Crowder, Susan 158 Cullen. James 58. 131, 153, 186 Culpepper, Stuart 198 Curbow, Mark 158 Currle, Kord 186 Curry, Mr. Alan T. 212 Cutter, Lisa 26, 61, 158 Cyr, Tlna 23. 158 DDDD Dale, Tammy 61, 159 Dall. Raymond 107, 110, 198 Dalrympla, Shelley 14, 58, 79, 82, 83, 85. 100, 101, 102, 186 Dalton, Doug 159, 228 Daniels, Rlchard 28, 35. 50, 72, 107, 109, 122, 155, 160 Danlse, Darnell 101, 102, 198 Dasher, John 77, 83, 186 Daub, Edward 19, 198 Daub, James 62, 74, 155, 159 Davldson, Bonnie 76, 94, 95. 223, 225 Davidson. Chrls 160 Davidson, Clndle 19. 25, 45, 98, 198, 227 Davis, Llnda 19, 25, 83, 186 bearing, Lois 214 DoBello, Mark 134, 187 Does, Sherl 25, 198 Dollacroco, Steve 79, 197 DeGeorge, Sharon 215 DoLong. Chrls 17, 75, 79, 160 DeLong, Greg 198 belong, Marjorle 215 DoMattles, Valerle 160 Donyer, Gteg 78, 79. 112, 131. 132. 214 Dobbs, Rlchlo 198 Dobrowskl, Donna 24, 161 Dobrowskl, Joe 198 Dockery, Clay 26, 60, 79, 161, 178 Drake, Torry 198 Drago, James 187 Drummond. Sandra 79, 198 Dryden, Donna 28, 178 Dublsson, Sandra 25. 79, 199 Dubom, Rochelle 161 Duckett, Nancy 19, 25. 79, 199, 205 Duhon, Patrick 187 Duke, Kmhloon 29, 54, 55. 58, 62, 69, 74, 75, 79, 96, 97, 98, 99, 112, 113, 131, 132, 145 Durfoe, Leslle 187 Dye, Carol 18, 19, 83, 199 Dye, Mrs. Pat 20, 30, 214 EEEE Eaton, Roberta 83 Eaton, Ruth 19, 83, 199 Edwards, Daniel 187 Edwards, Elizabeth 25, 41, 42, 43, 44, 92, 93, 98, 120, 199 Edwards, Ethel 19, 47, 79, 83, 87, 199 Edwards, Rhonda 199 Edwards, Scott 20, 29, 31, 60, 68, 71, 145, 160 Eldrlnghoff. Tom 19, 79, 199 Ellls, Clayton 27, 32, 35, 36, 40, 107, 110, 160 Ellls, Clint 27, 35, 61, 107, 160 Ellls, Yolanda 98, 199 Emmer. Frelda 187 Endt, Becky 25, 61, 161, 145 Endt, Cherrl 161 Endt, Cindy 91, 199 English, Mr. G.H. 212 Enlow, Gary 26, 74, 145, 161 Erlkson, Daniel 187 Eskow, Jackie 199 Eskew, Theresa 160 Easterly, Karen 19, 21, 79, 98, 101, 102, 199 Enlnger, Dianne 6. 19, 44, 58, 67, 77, 79, 96, 97, 98, 131, 152, 187 Evans, Pam 5, 160 FFFF Fahnestock, John 199 Fahnestock, Karen 81, 187 Fallo, Jeff 199 Farrell, Mark 199 Farrell. Michelle 25, 79, 88, 89, 100, 101, 102, 102, 187 Fatrell, Theresa 160 Fellows, David 187 Faro, Marla 19, 25, 79, 98, 186, 187 Figueroa, Susan 19, 25, 44, 79, 83, 98, 196, 199 Fisher, Lisa 199 Flynn, Mellssa 12, 19, 52, 98, 187 Flyum, Mlke 199 Four CIayton 160 Fogg. Lorl 54, 98, 100, 101, 102, 103, 199 Forch, Scan 114, 199 Forch, Sonla 25, 199 Foss, Frltz 79, 83, 178. 199 Fountaln. Helen 187, 190 Fountain, Henry 101, 102, 103, 199 Foutz, Gary 199 Frazier, James 199 Frazler, John 5, 19, 66, 76, 94, 187, 223, 225 Freeman, Diana 161, 179 Frye, Cathy 161 Fuller, Mary 161 GGGG Gabrlch, Jimmy 200 Gabrlch, Roxanne 61. 160 Galnes, Phllllp 200 Galnes, 'I'Im 21, 34 Gallegos, Frank 19, 83, 187 Galloway, Charles 21, 32, 106, 107, 110, 111, 127, 224 Gant, Janice 160 Gartman, Roxanne 145, 160, 224 Gaskln, Suzanne 22, 160 Gates, Kim 19, 200 Gerhart, Melinda 80, 187 Glbson, Darryl 187 Gilbert, Dewey 4, 61, 74, 120, 144, 171 Index 217 Gilbert, James 214 Giles, Summer 200 GIII, Joey 68, 86, 87, 79, 114, 115, 119. 120, 187 Glrot, Roy 187 Glpson, Fletcher 107 Glpson, Karen 4, 21, 80, 105 115, 117 Gladney, Lori 200 Glenn, Greg 145,161, 177 Gollot, Reglna 200 Gollot, Sam 25, 200 Gollot, Tyrone 26, 161 Goretskl, Tony 83, 200 Gordon, Cameron 131 Gossett, David 62, 74, 145, 160 Gossett, Jack 145 Goubert, Mlchelle 19, 81, 187 Goubert, Peter 131, 200 Green, Angie 101,102,200 Green, Glen 62, 74, 79, 114, 115 116, 160 Green, James 200 Green, Juanita 27,187, 226 Green, Mike 200 Green, Thomas 25, 35, 107, 160 Greene, Channlng 200 Griffin, Tommy 187 Griffin, Tonya 160 Grlgg, Steve 107,187 Grizzard, Laurie 19, 25, 59,67, 79,86, 98, 196,200 Gros, Kenny 19, 200 Gros, Paul 83, 187 Gulce, Tlmothy 60, 161 HHHH Hume, Dave 187 Hamilton, 80 19, 25, 32, 98, 187 Hammack, Gerald 79, 83, 187 Hannah, Bridgette 33, 200 Harbrecht, Paul 187 Harding, Nancy 25, 45, 200 Harper, Kim 19, 24, 200 Harper, Sharron 24, 98, 187 Harrington, Tom 200 Harris, Mr. David 212 Harris, Davld 14, 26, 65, 98, 107, 187 Harris, Rlchard 19, 101, 102, 103, 200 Hart, Anthony 107, 127, 187 Hartness, Angela 25, 161 Harvey, Jessie 72, 187 Havlland, Holly 79, 187 Hawklns, Chris 19, 79, 131. 201 Hawkins, Kenneth 107, 127, 161 Hayes, Judy 25, 201 Hayes, Martha 19, 25, 79, 98, 201 Hayes, Mike 26 Haywood, Linda 201 Hayworth, Ken 98, 124, 188 Heal, Glenn 201 Heald, Jean 67, 112, 201 Heath, JD. 34, 201 Hebert, Dennis 201 Hebert, Stephen 26, 74, 145, 162 Heckman, Joyce 215 218 Index Hedges, Peggy 82, 83, 188 Heffner, Brlan 67, 188 Heffner, Mark 201 Helm, Randi 162 Holvig, Jay 188 Henllne, Donna 81 Hicks, Mlke 162 HIII, Martha 201 Hlllman, Mary Frances 25, 79, 86, 87, 93, 92,92,98.101,103,180,188 Hindmarch, Kevln 4.70.145 Hlnos, Randall 162,60 Hlnes, Ray 201 Hines, Shawn 92,93,40,188 Hitchcock, Game! 163, 63 Hoda, Kerry 26, 189 Hodges, Nan 82, 83, 85, 189 Hodges, Nadine 19 Holden, Neil 189 Holland, Klm 83, 84, 98, 201, 190 Holland, Tracy 201, 129 Holloway, Kenny 16, 29. 31, 64, 71, 86, 87, 95, 107, 110,111,145, 163,222, 228 Holman, Mrs. Eleane 214, 19 Holmes, Leanne 25, 83, 201 Holt, Jacqueline 1, 163, 98 Holtz, Terry 201 Hoover, Greg 201 Hopkins, Audrey 201, 19 Hoppner, Mark 189 Morgan, Dan 98, 79, 107, 188 Horgan, Dana 201 Morgan, Tom 201 Hornback, Edward 28, 50,70, 75, 104, 106,107,108,110,111,120,162 Hosey, Barbara25, 42, 43,45, 92, 93, 129, 188 Hosey, Dianne 39, 44, 48, 69, 86,87, 91, 129,201 Hosklns, Alicia 201, 19 Hoskins, Janine 36 Hovis, Terry 23, 162,120,123,144,61 Howell, Patricia 201 Hubenthal, Kathleen 201 Hubenthal, Kim 79 Hubbard, Mr. Billy 213 Hudnall, Rhonda 102,101,201 Hudson, Ken 66, 34, 107, 201, 120, 121 Hudson, Robert 201 Hughes, Ben 202 Hughes, Mr. Jack 214, 115 Hughes, Jim 107, 202 Hughes, Keith 202 Hughes,Marshall103,102,83,101,188 Hughes, Melissa 83,84,202 Humphreys, Wendy 15, 81 188 Hurt, Darwin 162, 19 Hurt, Stan 25, 114 Huston, Jeanne 214 IHI lcleburger, Robin 202 lgo, Anita 202 lllanne, Lisa 901, 188 llllch, Mr. Dennis 26 lshee, Stella 214, 80, 81 Ishee, Tommy 188 lverson, Gail 6, 19, 36, 42, 43, 45, 68, 79, 86,87,188 lvey, Leslie 102, 79, 101, 202 JJJJ Jackson, Jeffrey 202 Jackson, Theresa 74, 129, 162 Jacobs, Mark 163 Jacobt, Steve 202 Jaklns, Helen 24, 196, 202 James, Robert 83 Jenkins, Davld 30, 63, 74, 79, 145, 163 Jenkins, Lemel 202 Jenkins, Lisa 25, 202 Jenkins, Mike 202 Jennings, Rob 176, 189 Jessie, Sandra 31, 61. 80, 163 Jester, Edward 225 Job, Walter 202 Johanson, James 202 Johnson, Mrs. Anne 214 Johnson, Clndy 215, 5, 98, 101, 189 Johnson, James 202 Johnson, Marlon 178, 189 Johnson, Steven 114, 202 Joiner, Malcom 202 Joiner, Regina 4, 61, 73, 105, 115, 116, 117, 162 Joiner, Vanessa 4, 61, 80, 105, 115, 117, 129, 162 Jolner, Veta 19, 80, 189 Jones, Angela 24, 162 Jones, Charlie 188, 192 Jones, Mark 188 Jones, Robert 6, 188 Jones, Scott 188 Jones, Shari 188 Jordan, Mrs. Brenda 214 Jordan, Mr. Gary 214, 107, 110 Jordan, James 179 Jordan, Robert 162, 26 Jordan, Reese 107, 188 Josey, Roxanne 88, 89, 101, 188 Joyce, Dawn 202 Julian, Dot 215 KKKK Kamlnskl, Ray 202 Kamlnskl, Steven 202 Karcher, Us: 163 Karcher, Macl 203 Karcher, Margaret 203 Karcher, Marty 203, 179 Kelly, Martha 16, 19, 79, 176, 203 Kemmerer, Laurie 98, 189 Kempkes, Davld 83, 84, 178. 203 Kennedy, Kerry 4, 163 Kennedy, Tina 47, 81, 89 Kenworthy, Scott 7,13,163,124,145 Liernan, George 25. 65, 98, 107. 126. 162 Klernan, Llnda 44, 67, 112, 113, 189 Klessllng, Kent 162, 189 Klessllng, Tom 41, 226 Kllpatrlck, Larry 19, 83, 84, 203 Klmbrough, Hz 79, 19, 188 Klng, Janet 81, 188 King, Monlque 162 Klng, Sandra 188 King, Steven 203 Klnghammer, Sally 188 Kinlaw, Lorl 115, 188 Klttlngor, Danny 19, 188 Klttle, Quintin 83, 120, 203, 200 Knapp, Tracy 188 Knight. Mrs. Dorothy 214 Knighten, Mark 163, 203 Koontz, John 19 Kouns, Mrs. Joy Kovach, Lynn 189, 112, 113 Kozark, Bath 19, 189 Krob, Jeff 203 Kuehn, Hank 67, 107, 74, 111, 163 Kuohn, Roger 65, 203 Kuhn, John 203 letzky, Krls 7, 125, 124, 189 LLLL Lacy, Mark 189 Ladd, Mike 163 Ladnler, Joan 162, 177 Ladnlor, Steve 188 La France, 8rldgeuo 53, 79, 81, 96, 97, 98, 188 Lamm. DavId 188 Landrum, Tammy 25, 79, 98, 101, 102, 203, 224 Landrey, Bert 203 Landrey, Deborah 101, 203 Lane, Brenda 79, 80, 188, 53 Langdale, Mlke 74, 145, 162 Langllnals, Melvln 26, 145, 162 Lansdale, Mark 162 Larlgne, Gllsea 19, 203 Larlgne, Peter 203 Larrlson, Cathy 203 Lasen, Mike 7, 95, 188, 139, 222, 225 Latll, Ollie 83, 203 Law, Hope 80 Law, Vlctor 188 Lawler, Thomas 203 Lawrence, Lorl 188 Lawrence, Tony 40, 98, 107, 189 Lawton, Ramon 41 Layton, Bobby 203 Lazarlne, Clay 98, 203 Leachman, Kelly 163 Lee, Gary 189 Lee, Mary 203 Lee, Mr. Wllllam 31, 78, 79, 214 Leggett. DonaId 4, 6, 67, 75, 114, 117, 118, 163 Leggett, Yvonne 44, 79, 114, 131, 185, 189 Lemon, Kelly 25, 66, 90, 189, 32, 228, 72 Leuthold, Donna 25, 203 Leuthold, MaryAnne 25 Levoy, Wayne 83, 203 Lewis, Carol 203 Lewis, Karen 202 Lox, Jean 163, 177, 179, 19 Llckllder, Sharon 81, 98, 190 Lindsay, Karen 81, 98, 79, 190 Llndsey, Carolyn 83, 190 Llngle, Celeste 25, 19 Llnzey, Cammy 102, 101, 203 Llppman, Leah 19, 36, 76, 79, 94, 95, 101, 102, 190, 222, 102, 190, 222 Lloyd, Tracy 16, 36, 37, 58, 59, 79, 78, 82, 83, 84, 85, 94, 95, 190, 223, 225 Lowenstlen, Colleen 190 Lyons, Chris 69, 87 Lyons, Denise 68, 91, 96, 39, 190 MMMM Mac Donald, Sarah 164 Mac Donald, Eileen 25, 190 Mac Fadden, Robbie 203 Magee, Klm 203 Mala, Sharon 98, 25, 79, 190, 19 Maler, John 165, 74, 62, 61, 155 Mallard, Julle 165, 61 Malleyy, Ida 165 Manning, Mrs. Glenda 214 Manning, John 203 Mannlng, Kelll 25, 203 Marbury, Lorl 102, 66, 25, 101, 203 Marbury, Susan 15, 29, 41, 61, 62, 79, 165 Marcellus, Mike 164 Marchmo, Debbie 21, 164, 98, 73 Marcussen, Anne 204 Marlon, Andrew 29, 31, 51, 61, 63, 68, 71, 75, 87, 94, 95, 131, 139, 145, 177 Martin, Davld 190 Martin, Ellzabeth 19, 101, 102, 103, 186, 190 Martin, Kelly 165, 60 Martin, Linda 103, 102, 79, 101. 204, 208 Martin, Thomas 204 Mathiew, Janlce 190 Mathiew, Laura 215 Mathieu, Nancy 165, 61 Matthews, Brenda 25, 79. 204 Matthews, Marlynn 79, 204 Matthews, Patricia 43, 44, 92, 93, 96, 165 Mavromat, Debbie 32, 98, 155, 165 May, Carl 204 May, Michael 17, 83, 204 Mayfield, Joycelyn 25 Mayfield, Pebbles 80, 129 Mayfleld, Robert 164 McAlllsler, Patricia 19, 25, 65, 76, 79, 204 McAllister, Sharon 190 McCarty, Sue 88, 89, 190 McCaslin, Laurie 190 McCaslin, Jana 164, 89 McCaslin, Richard 36, 164, 79, 107, 63, 30 McClellan, Kerry 83, 190 McClain, Danny 203 McCon, Tony 190 McDaniel, Dorthy 190 McDanlels, Nancy 165 McDonald, Dorothy 204 McDonald, Lisa 83, 204 McDonald, Sally 204 McDonough, Michelle 6, 7, 58, 59, 78, 79, 131, 152, 190 McFadden, Robbie 19 McGhee, Karla 190. McGllllvary, Ted 79, 19, 190 McGilllvary, Tom 27, 60, 165 McGlnley, Bernie 34, 67, 190 McGlnley, John 204 McGraw, Theresa 88, 89, 204 McGrevoy, Dennis 165, 145, 60 McGrevey, Patricia 25, 204, 129, 176, 19 McGroary, Linda 215 McGrury, Dennis 1, 34, 40, 32, 190 McGrury, Jackie 190 McGuire, Bobble 204 McHenry, Pam 79, 204 McHenry, Pam 79, 204 McKee. Davld 114, 165 McKee, Scott 204 McKee, Vlrglnla 191 McKenzie, Brenda 79, 88, 89, 95, 101, 102, 165, 222 McKenzle, Glenn 107, 191 McKltrlck, John 81, 79, 107, 191 McMIIIer, Chuck 27, 114, 115, 116, 118, 119, 165 McMurtray, Carol 81, 204 McNabb, Jackie 164 McNabb, Mrs. Fran 96, 153, 214 McPhearson, Lorl 19 McPhearson, Richard 61, 124, 145, 165 McVeay, Glna 191 Meam, Beth 68, 79, 87, 91, 96, 97, 165, 179 Meant, Kenny 67, 107, 120 Modlln, Mlke 25, 98, 107, 111, 204 Melacon, body 25, 58, 59, 79, 98, 112, 113, 124, 125, 191 Meleady, Jeff 191 Mendoza, Barry 25, 204 Merlau, John 191 Meyer, Ted 98 Meyers, John 79 Michel, Cynthia 25, 101, 102, 204 Mlchaud, Fran 15, 31, 44, 63, 65, 75, 79, 95, 165, 222 Mlland, Marty 191 Mlles, Patrlcla 191 Mlletick, Ell 204 Miller, Annette 79 Miller, Becky 19, 98, 79, 101, 102, 190, 191 Miller, Cralg 83, 79, 204, 209, 178, 19 Miller, David 80, 107, 191 Miller, Dean 19, 191 Miller, Gerund 204 Miller, James 164 Index 219 . AhAKiAd-u- Mlller, Jlm 29, 30. 63, 75. 79. 99 133 165 Mlller, John 164, 27 Mlller, Johnny 26, 40, 66. 72. 106. 107 108, 126, 164 Mlller, Julle 25, 79, 98, 99. 204. 211 227 Mlller, Kathleen 80, 98, 101. 102. 103 204 Mlller, Preston 165, 80 Mlller, Mrs. Kay 213, 72 Mlller, Laurle 115, 204 Mlller, Thomas 71, 165. 50. 107. 29 61 Mllls. Wanda 204 Mlllspaugh, Kim .25, 205 Mlnyard, Richard 165 Mltchell, Klm 96, 97, 58, 191 Mlze, Kim 205 Mobley, Terrence 205 Modlln, Donna 82, 83, 85, 191 Mohler, Jeff 25, 50, 107, 205, 202 Mahler, Richard 165, 25, 114, 120 Montilla, Ronald 19, 205 Moore, Klrk 62, 74, 166 Moore, Llsa 25, 191 Moore, Nalonnle 19, 205 Moore, Trudy 47, 191 Moragne, Leslle 87, 98, 79, 131. 166 Moreno, Lols 215 Morelock, Jeff 79, 191, 120 Moreton, Freddld 60, 79, 131, 166 Moreton, Kelly 19, 25, 44, 79, 86. 87. 131. 205 Morrls, Debbie 167, 63, 74 Morrls, Dwayne 19, 124, 191 Morrls, Use 98 Morrlson, Llnda 205 Morrlson, Llsa 19, 41. 32, 81. 98, 191 Moser. Susan 191 Moulton, Patrlcla 167 Mullen, Alan 191 Mullen, Gay 1, 34, 70, 82, 83, 85, 101. 102, 167 Mullen, Walter 19, 101, 205, 211 Mullins, Chrlstlne 205 Munger. Llnda 145, 167 Murphy, Jon 59, 79, 83, 178, 205, 224 Murrah, Bobby 107, 109, 205 Murray, Jlmmy 205 Myland, Mark 74, 166 NNNN Nall, Barbara 166 Nall, Tlna 191, 135 Nelrynck, Margl 82, 83, 84, 85 Nelson, Janice 83, 191 Nettles, Scott 4, 23, 49, 61, 114, 115, 120, 122, 166 Nettles, Steve 65, 114, 205 Newman, Ora 215 Newman, Sarah 83, 79. 205 Nguyen, Dan 28, 30, 167 Nlcholson, Mandy 205 Noble, Cece 167 Noble, Mrs. Charlotte 213 Noble, Mr. Chester 214 220 Index Noble Janne167 29 26 44 Noble Jason 161 Home Stephannel 82 83 84. 85. 95. 98. 25 79 51 59 191 143 73 45 223 225 Norcross N1cky205 Norman Terr1205 Northrup Carol 166 Nowck Mary Ann 206 Nowell Robin 89 206 0000 Oakes Ten 29 38 44 55 63. 64. 74. 79. 90. 120. 166 O'Brien. Louise 25 206 O'Brien. Mrs. Mary 214 O'Connor. Kathy 81. 98. 191. 19 Odom. Kamy 25. 89. 101. 79. 102. 206 Odom. Penny 167. 79 Olesen. Danny 131. 145. 224 Olson, Greg 83, 191. 77 O'Neal, Liz 62, 79, 145 Ortiz, Margaret 214 Ott, Devon 25, 206 Owen, Susan 82, 83, 85. 98. 79. 191. 19 PPPP Pachta. Bruce 191 Padgett, Chips 167, 83, 85, 77 Padgett, Dlna 61, 167 Padgett. Randy 206 Padon, Kelly 19, 47, 53. 98, 101. 102, 103, 131. 191. 194 Paine. David 27 Paolettl. Mike 206, 19 Pardue. John 206 Parker. Bonnie 166 Parker, David 191 Parker. Michelle 79. 98. 206 Parnell, Cindy 206 Parrish, Jenny 19, 206 Parson, Tammy 20. 44. 95, 145. 192, 223 Parson, Teresa 19, 206 Parsons, Brenda 25, 192 Parsons, Linda 25, 81, 192 Parton. Robin 206 Pasquini, Donnie 25. 206 Patten, Christine 101, 102, 192 Pauls, Andy 58, 77, 94, 95, 98, 192, 223 Pauls, Tlm 5, 166, 177, 52 Payne, David 192 Peacock, Kenneth 83, 166, 224 Pearson, Jackie 167, 206 Pendergrass, Eddie 206 Pennell, Mr. Jack 212 Penton, John 83, 206 Pepper, Debbie 192 Pepper, Mr. Hugh 105, 107, 124 Pepper, Mary 26, 60 Perry, Charles 61, 107, 167 Perry, Tina 79, 206 Peterson, Debbie 215 Peterson, Kim 45, 96, 97, 112, 114, 120, 192 Peyregne, Marcl 96 Phelps, Carla 206 Pineda. Jlmmy 167 Pisarlch, Joe 192 Pitalo. Kristi 19, 206 Pitalo. Matt 29. 68. 98, 99. 130, 131, 154, 166. 177 Pitalo. Rebecca 20. 38. 44. 60, 90, 154, 167 Pitfield. Howard 192 Pitre Pamela 25. 206 Pittman. Daniel 206 Pitts. Charles 192 Flat. Darryl 34. 35 69 106 107 206 Poates. William 27 Pollina, Rose 6. 39 42. 43 65 79 185 192 Pollock. Brad 206 Pollock. David 27. 193 Poss. Margaret 207 Powe. Charlene 80. 193 Powell. Brent 19. 193 Preston. Ramona 92. 93. 166 Pritchett. Amy 2. 19. 79 83. 207 Pritchett. David 193 Puckett. Sarah 19. 25 Puckett, Suzanne 2. 5. 58. 63. 74. 75. 79. 95. 98. 145. 166. 207. 222 0000 Quave. Jay 69. 167. 207 Quave, Julie 19 Quinn, Tlm 61 RRRR Rachuba. Maria 215 Ragsdale, Barbara 207 Ragsdale, Jimmy 167 Rainwater. Mr. David 3, 190. 214 Ramsey, Sharon 14. 19, 36, 45. 66. 79. 86. 87, 95, 98. 193. 222, 228 Randall, Miss Diane 98. 214 Rayner. Drew 167, 193 Redman, Mrs. Ruth 213 Reed, Janet 207 Reed, Robin 129, 167 Reeves. Yvette 101, 102, 207 Railing, Barbara 19, 79, 82. 83, 84, 85. 193 Reiter. Kenneth 2, 19. 51, 83, 98, 207 Reynolds. David 63. 69, 71. 74, 75, 78. 79. 107, 109, 127, 144. 168 Reynolds. Tim 207 Reynolds, Tommy 193 Rhinehart. Ted 19, 79. 207 Rice, Karen 168. 193 Richard. Phyliss 193 Richard. Scott 107. 193 Richards. David 19. 207 Riddlebarger. Jim 79. I93 Rigdon. Wade 19 207 Rigsby, Karen 83 193 Riles, Gina 207 Riles. Tim 207 Rlovden Junmy 26 168 Rivers Brenda 19 79 82. 83. 85, 101. 102 196 207 waw Mrs Bery1213 Roberts Kaven 83 193 Robens Mark 193 Robmson Lee Ann 60 169 Roche: Junmy169 Rodgers Rodney 193 Rogevs Cathy 4 62 74 75. 79. 105. 115, 145 169 Rogevs Lov- 25 101 102. 207 Rogers Randall 27 107. 127 Roll Randy 207 Roome. Pete: 98. 169 Rosler Celeste 61. 63. 193 Rosscup. Dave 168 Roth. Lynn 25. 193 Roth. Tom 168. 226 Rounlree. Scott 207 Rountree. Tana 112. 193 Rucinslu. Tricn 168 Rucker, Lisa 169 Ruebel. Mark 207 Rush. Britt 28, 169 Rutherford, Will 79, 207 Ruthrough, Betsy 19, 25, 79. 101, 102, 207 Ryan, Glenn 25, 40, 46, 79, 98, 107, 124, 196, 207 Ryan. Jenny 3, 81, 193 Ryan. Martha 193 Ryan. Rlchard 83. 193 Ryan, Richard 83, 193 5555 Saint Sing. Nannette 79, 89, 101, 207 Salmon, Teri 193 Samies, Jerry 35, 98, 107. 110 Samles, Rozanne 112, 208 Samome. Evelyn 169, 177, 179 Sanborn, Mike 102, 103, 186, 193 Sanford, Jill 89, 193 Santobianco, Mike 19. 107, 193 Saranga, Lora 208 Saucler, Brldgette 208 Saunders, Mrs. Gilda 214 Saunders, Mr. Tommy 80, 81, 215 Saunler, Belinda 193 Saunler, Brenda 185, 193, 227 Savldra, Anna 168 Sawyer. Mrs. Mary 50, 101, 102 Schaefer, Denise 79. 82, 83, 84, 85, 193 Scharr, Mr. OrwIn 212 Schmelllng, Jan 88, 89, 193 Schneider, Sandra 80. 193 Schroeder, Lona 98, 208 Scott, Mr. William 3 Seals, Rene 43, 45, 92. 168 Sellers. Connie 79. 208 Sellers, Sharon 25 Sellers. Shawn 19, 208 Senseney, J.B. 208 Senseney, Kerry 209 Sepe, Mark 198, 209 Servov, Daryle 168 Seymour. Irma 25 Seymour, Sandra 80, 209 Shanahan, Cheryl 169 Shanahan, Kay 169, 208 Sharp, Alverda 215 Sheehan, Rhonda 193 Sheilds, Sylvie 19, 193 Shimp, Billy 27, 145, 169, 181 Shoemaker, Anna 208 Shoemaker, Patti 19 Shoemaker. Russell 169 Shoemaker. Sonya 208 Shotlander. Lori 25. 168 Shuman, Brenda 208 Sigurnjak, Brad 18, 209 Sikora, Walter 1. 79, 145. 168 Simmons, Fred 168 Simons, Steve 66. 107, 208 Slngleton, Cathy 47. 98 Singleton, Karen 19. 79. 98. 193 Sinlgal, Daphne 80. 112, 115. 193 Slnlgal, Norris 208 Skelton, Teresa 2, 26, 98, 169 Smith, Cheryl 208 Smlth, Craig 80 Smith, David 107. 209 Smith, Dale 27, 80 Smith, Douglas 124, 193 Smith, Jeff 58, 96, 152, 193 Smith, Jennifer 19. 95, 98. 145. 169, 222 Smith, Larry 27, 193 Smith, Mike 209 Smith, Robynn 169 Smlth, Susan 82, 83, 85, 209, 211 Snead, Sharon 19, 25, 209 Snyder, Rosalie 19 Snyder, Sandy 115 Snyder, Susan 19 Snyder, Teresa 178 Somerville, Dean 79, 134, 193 Sparkman, Glenda 24 Spaustat, Randall 193 Spear, Ricky 208 Spears, Charles 16, 107, 208 Spears, Joseph 83, 193 Spears, Lella 83, 208 Spears, Zlna 25, 208 Speed, Brenda 26, 169 Spell, Llnda 25, 61, 74, 115, 168 Splnada, Mary Ann 168, 208 Spratley, Beth 5, 168, 193 Spratley, Vlrglnla 25 St. Andre, Deborah 215 Stanford, Mr. John 212 Stanford, Kenneth 83, 193 Stanford, Nancy 19 Stanford, Steve 169 Stably, Amy 19, 50, 79, 101, 102, 98 Steellmen, Stacy 101, 102, 208 Stephenson, Jeff 62, 74, 79, 169. 177 Stennls, Karen 25. 98, 115, 208 Stewart, Keith 193 Stiles. Raymond 193 Stone. Brian 107, 110, 209 Storey. David 193 Storment. Lisa 101. 102. 209 Straight. Cathy 209 Street. Lisa 82. 83. 209 Styron. Judy 25. 193 Sullivan. Chris 83, 208 Sullivan. Theresa 208 Sulzabach. Michael 193 Sumrall. Nina 193 Sumrall. Rusty 26, 169 Switzer. James 194 TTTT Tapp, Dawn 2, 26, 62, 74. 145, 169 Tapp. Louis 208 Taranto. Tony 208 Taylor. Betty 13, 41, 58, 70, 79, 86, 87, 94, 95, 100, 101, 102, 180, 194, 223 Taylor. Mr. James 23, 114, 215 Taylor, Krlsie 16, 29, 36, 43, 45. 55, 95, 100, 101. 145. 170, 222 Taylor, Mollssa 25, 42, 43, 44, 86, 87, 92. 93, 228 Teel, Rhonda 194 Teeter, Valerie 89, 208 Terry. Donna 101, 102, 208 Terry, Kerry 185 Terry, Tony 18, 209 Thamert, Ronald 27 Thlbodeaux, Mr. Terry 215 Thomas, Glenn 209 Thomas, Kathy 194 Thomas, Kenny 194 Thomas, Lee 127, 209 Thomas, Leanne 20, 98, 194 Thompson, Dr. Charles E. 212 Thompson, Mellsn 19. 42, 43, 44, 59, 66, 86, 87, 79, 131, 133, 209 Thompson, Patrlck 79. 194 Thompson, Randy 60, 62. 74, 79, 145, 170 Thorson, Connle 25, 79, 112, 128, 129, 208 Thweatt, Kimberly 14. 82, 83, 194 leler, Mr. Emlle 27, 215 Tlllls. Sandra 70, 115. 194 Tlllls, Steve 114. 194 Tlms, Darlene 209 Tlpton, Janle 194 Techs, Harvey 208 Toche, Mary 18. 25, 208 Toche, Teresa 194 Tolar. Klm 83, 208 Tomawzeskl, Mr. Steve 120. 215 Townloy, Ann 25, 88, 89, 190, 194 Trebotlch, Loulu 25, 112, 115, 208 Tremmel, Mrs. Harrlet 215 Trlgg, Johnnie 194 Trlplett, Alesla 50, 101, 102 Trlplett, Freddle 29. 31, 40, 50, 61, 70, 71, 107, 109. 110, 120, 122, 170 Troney, Connle 79. 88, 101, 103, 208 Troney, Yvonne 171 Index 221 Trotter, Barbara 80, 194, 209 Tucker, Rhonda 171 Tures, Gregory 171 Tures, Mark 25, 209 Tum, Steve 19 Turk, Bill 19, 34, 58, 68, 72, 79, 87, 98, 194 Turner, Ronald 198, 209 UUUU Underwood, David 211 Urquhart, Lynne 19, 211 VVVV Vallor, Donna 211 Vallor, Thomas 19, 211 Van Court, Sherry 89, 210 Vanderdray, Katrina 19, 25, 44, 65, 79, 210 Van Valkenburg, Mrs. Terry 198, 202, 215 VanWlnkle, Ralph 145, 171 Venus, Gordon 153, 180, 194 Venus, Sherry 19, 210 Vlckers, Paula 25, 210 Vltch, Larry 211 Volkenant, Connle 19, 36, 79, 82, 83, 85, 95, 98 WWWW Waddell, Greg 67, 211, 226 Waggle, Doug 9, 29, 30, 63, 74, 79, 170 Waldrop, Robert 195 Walgamotte, Dawn 195 Walker, Amy 2, 79, 98, 99, 112, 211 Walker, Barbara 215 Walker, Mrs. Cynthla 19, 215 Walker, Davld 179 Walker, Mrs. Ellzabeth 215 Walker, John 211 Walker, Joy 25 Walker, Mr. Rlchard 213 Wallace, Annette 75, 78, 81, 88, 89, 101, 102, 170 Wallace, Donnls 27, 83, 195 Wallace, Pamela 25 Wallace, Reglnald 83, 195 Walley, Carol 210 Watkins, Clndy 25, 79, 95, 98, 195, 222 Watts, Danny 210 Watts, Larry 27 Watts, Mellnda 34, 61, 82, 83, 85, 170 Watts, Mr. Wllllam 85 Webb, Andy 171 Webb, Penny 19, 80, 195 Webb, Royce 19, 79, 101, 102, 210 Webster, Jan 210 Webster, Joy 195 Webster, Paul 145, 171 Webster, Renee 25, 129, 176, 211 Wedgeworth, Davld 195 Wedgeworth, Leon 195 Wedgeworth, Michael 211 Welch, Andy 19, 211 Welch, Bobby 127, 211 Welch, Donna 29, 44, 55, 75, 79, 94, 95, 100, 101, 102, 145, 155, 171, 180, 222 Wells, Mr. Robert 105, 107 Wernowsky, Donna 32, 80, 98, 210 Wernowsky, Llnda 32, 61, 80, 98, 171 Westbrook, Neil 210 Weyandt, Susan 25, 79, 88, 89, 101, 210 White, Laurie 6, 20, 38, 41, 45, 59, 63, 70, 74, 79, 87, 130, 131, 145, 170 White, Steve 195 Whitehouse, Donna 73, 195 Whltehouse, John 27, 61, 170 Whltmyer, Marle 211 Whlttington, Cheryl 34, 82, 83, 85, 170 Whittington, Danny 79, 98, 195 chklund, Eric 98, 114, 171 Wllkle, Donna 79, 211 Wllllams, Amona 171 Wllllams, Cherry 115, 116, 171 Wllllams, David 35, 73, 107, 195 Wllllams, Edwin 26, 60, 74, 171 Williams, Ellzabeth 101, 102, 195 Williams, Gwen 19, 83, 211 Wllllams, Jeff 170 Wllllams, Jeffery 79, 83, 84, 195 Williams, Joel 68, 185, 195 Wllllams, Joey 107, 127, 195 Williams, Joey 211 Wllllams, Jonnlce 101, 102, 170 Wllllams, Kelly 195 Wllllams, Larry 27, 41, 80, 170 Wllllams, Llsa 195 Williams, Mary 210 Wllllams, Mlchael 195 Wllllams, Patrlcla 5, 28, 31, 44, 63, 71, 74, 75, 78, 79, 171, 176 Willlams, Phylls 171, 210 Williams, Ruby 25, 89, 129, 202, 210 Williams, Sandra 61, 80 Williams, Scott 60, 171 Wllllams, Steve 210 Wllllams, Timothy 211 Ellison, Mr. Ronald 215 Wilson, Bryan 195 Wilson, Dennis 211 Wllson, Dwayne 211 Wllson, Kenneth 211 Wllson, Randy 210 Winter, Sharon 215 ertz, Clarence 210 Wlttmers, Brian 6, 114, 115, 116, 118, 119, 171 Wlttmers, Scott 114, 205, 210 Wood, Mark 210 Wood, Kim 26, 195 Wood, Robert 26, 60, 170 Wood, Shirley 211 Wood, Stan 211 Woods, Andrea 211 Woods, Ken 170 Workman, Janette 211 Worsham, Mark 32, 40, 107, 120, 123, 195 Wright, Loretta 81, 195 Wyatt, Carole 19, 79, 82, 83, 195 YYYY Yarber, Karen 210 Yarbro, Roxanne 181, 210 Yates, Ann 39, 45, 48, 69, 90, 129, 210 Yates, Horace 25, 107, 108, 145, 170, 227, 228 Yates, Paula 210 Yates, Tony 75, 171 Young, James 211 Young, Julle 23, 44, 64, 120, 171 Young, Llnda Lou 29, 31, 61, 63, 75, 79, 89, 171 Young, Rlcky 27, 41, 171, 181 Young, Terry 76, 80, 107, 110, 211 2222 Zasoskl, Ray 211 Zlmmerman, Emily 19, 79, 211 erlott, Keith 180, 195 erlott, $erl 115, 131, 133, 195 This year has been such a great learning experience and I I such tremendous fun that It is sad to see it pass. It was a we Flnally Made ItI successful year In all aspects and I enjoyed all the good i , times, frustrations, problems, and laughs. ' i ' ' ' The peOple I worked with were fantastic! Mrs. Davidson always gives so much and this year was no exception. She was always behind every staff member, pushing and prodding when needed. but mostly supporting and su- pervising. You are a terrific person, a great sponsor, and it has been a joy working with you. Many thanks go to Suzanne Puckett who has often come to the rescue at the last minute. To Tracy Lloyd I owe about a hundred-mllllon thank yous. She was always on time. ready to step In and help at the drop of a hat, dependable, and truly a good friend and wonderful work- er. Susie Bourgeois deserves credit for co-ordinating both Junior and Senior High School Sweetheart Pag- eants - a truly momumental job. Artist Andy Pauls did wonderful art work In addition to his full load of spreads, and Sharon Ramsey had the paln-staklng and huge job of putting together the Index. Leigh Beaugez was fantastic as business manager while Betty Taylor. asslstant editor, did more than enough of her share of spreads. Recogni- tion for taking almost Imposslble and last mlnute plc- tures goes to the photographers and even more acknowl- edgement goes to everyone on the staff. You guys were great! My thanks also ls given to Mrs. Rlviere who does so much for annual staff In such a qulet and efficient way. Mr. Hubbard, thank you for putting up with all of our money- maklng projects, picture taking sessions, and unexpect- ed out-of-class meetings. Although It Is saldeach year by milllons of people and others raise an eyebrow at such trlte drlbble, by many, many thanks go to my famlly. They were always behind me and it was a comfort to know that they supported my every declslon. Thanks go to my sister, Annette, who helped me get through the work load with her helpful hands, quick wlt. and ever-present radio. And thanks also to my Mom who stayed up many a night helping me by typing or just by being there. My Dad and brother, John, I thank you for your building skills and silent support. I hape thls yearbook Is truly what It Is supposed to be - a record of our year at OSHS. It has been a lot of work, but the fun and anticipation have overshadowed the frustrations. When you look at this book I wlsh that each page wlll bring back pleasant memories of our time to- gether and that It will serve as a source of happiness for years to come. Good-bye and Good Luck to You All. Edltor-In-Chlef 1979 GREYHOUND Editor's Page 223 Durlng a pep rally, the band takes a break and clowns around. The coke machine I: a popular stopping place before lunch and between classes. Tammy Landrum and Roxanne Gartman learn the flue art of fishing In Marlne Scl- ence. Fridays are favorlte days In hlstory class be- cause everyone gets a paper to read. Danny Oleson chuckles over an article. Closlng Sectlon 224 To The Bridge When one enters high school, he ls enterlng a new stage In growth, or as Its been said, he ls coming up to a new bridge to cross. Sophomores were on the ramp that went to the brldge and found dlfferent things as they rode along. OSHS sophomores came across the varled subjects, multlple Eng- llsh courses, many new organizations, and the fun and excitement of a flrst year at the hlgh school. Ocean Springs Is on the other slde of the bridge from Blloxl, but what awalts the sophomores who are heading toward a bridge of the future? Harvey the Shelton Jolns In clue and gets no Annual Staff pays attention to Mrs. Davidson reaction from the other students. when It comes to Who's Who decorations. 09M ;... i4; 1: NH. u-v. Charles Galloway looks like he's glvlng It hls all as he rounds the track and heads for the flnlsh llne. Closlng Sectlon 225 I e Now On The Bridge The mlddle of the brldge, the mlddle of the road, the mid- dle chlld. all these thlngs have been applied to the juniors. They were securely on the brldge of high school this year and felt that they had arrived slnce they had sophomores underneath them. And Indeed they had arrived .. . to the mlddle of the brldge where they could just barely see a gllmmer of Ilght of the future. They were the mainstay of clubs, sport boosters, and general juniors - headed on their way across the bridge. Tracy Cllfton demonstrates the flne art of shavlng your legs In thls vlsual lesson. Thls bunch of guys ls seen durlng every pep rally slttlng In thls same corner. Tom Roth ls absorbed In his work as he com- pletes his creation In art class. Greg Waddel and Stephen Carter walk Iel- surely to class after their away-from-school lunch. 226 Closlng Section Junlor class offlcers. room for study. Horace Yates hobbles to class a few seconds before the bell rlngs. He was Injured durlng a football game. Susan Owen, Clndy Davldson, Kathleen Duke, and Julie Mlllor carefully apply their make-up before the curtain rises on their play. :22, Brenda Saunler and Annette Bergstrom Ils- ten lntently at a class meotlng for next year's Below left: The palntlng on the wall I: not a dlstractlon to muslc students uslng that Closlng Sectlon 227 On The Other Side The Seniors were headed off the bridge and going straight to a variety of futures. Housewives, professional people, truck drivers, college stu- dents, and almost anything lay ahead of them. But behind them were the constant and bright memo- ries of high school years at Ocean Springs. The sophomores had started on their journey across the bridge, the juniors had made it half way, but the seniors had finally crossed the bridge of high school and gotten to the other side. We're Number One! Scooter Yates. Kelly Lemon, and Kenny Holloway enthusiastically wave at the cameraman. The Greyhounds just won the Gul Coast Conference tltle. Sharon amsey smiles brightly as shew her mon , om the Annual Staff candy sal . m, pay, thoiem -n-M's sure sell fast! wwd m . x l? '2, . rwwmgsw 1 mm awniw ch; V we. mad! MM 2 W31! l u