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

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1980 volume:

Greyhound 80 W5 Ocean Springs High School Ocean Springs, Mississippi 39564 Volume 48 Title Page 1 The word round makes some students think of a circle. an orange. a baseball. or maybe even a basketball rim. Other stu- dents see the hole in Mrs. Bauman's at- tendance office window or a big fat zero on a test paper. Round can also be a char- acteristic of a complete year. A complete year contains memories that are good and bad. friends that are remembered and for- gotten. and a history of days that were loved. and were lived. 1980 was definitely a year in the round. Math sure can be a pain in the neck! Mark Roberts discusses a problem from his first period Analitical Geometry class with his teacher. Mrs. Dye. Most students who feel that math classes can be a pain. find relief and understanding from Mrs. Dye. . i 4-1 ' - :4 7:.- I , 'v'f . , t I Brring! Tardy for class again . . . Students find Studylnfjbr a 5th period test, Raulvk Vc. Lunchtime is a great time to study. do , themselves tardy for first period and line up at Mrs. Drummbdd racks hlrbbinmhiie Jen; , .4 homework. and just lounge around. in Bauman's office for an admission slip. These stu- nifer wehson calls qiE'stionp out to' ' ' y, dents can vouch for the fact that it sure is hard to him dyring second lungh. i ..' ' t'voc 0 wake up in the morning and get to school on time. a f ', f. 2 Opening Section The Shape Of Things To Come Classes are extremely damaging at times. Almost everyone is working busily taking notes. Notetaking and subject material must be interesting for Alan Mullen. Roy Girot. and Donna Modlin; on the other hand, there might be more here than meets the eye. Hanging around before school begins is a pleasant part of the day. Friends often exchange gossip or just enjoy watching the antics of fellow students. Mary Toche and Brenda Shuman probably agree that the time prior to 8:30 is one of the most interest- ing parts of the day. p f... , 2 ,, .3 .. . . -1... .1. .. . 3.! n t i r'. $3.53 'x.l:flt:fl fl 6' f Iii. '- .1pv;101ex tvt'fllt... lr'lv..IO-:'.I.rctl'., e t. . 5. ...,., . Wu e ,, OpeningSection 2 StudentLife.......................10 Academics........................52 Organizations......................72 Sports 106 People 136 AdsZOO Index ...........................212 Opening Section 3 Changes In Action School was a bore. Students went to school every day with 1,147 other OSHS kids. taking tests. seeing the same peo- ple. sitting in the same places. having the same classes working the same home- work and staying out of trouble. Lunch was the same cafeteria food. or. with luck. a hamburger from McDonald's. This was school. Right? Maybe not. be- cause we Hounds had a better idea! Lunch lines had a new salad bar added in the cafeteria. Band candy provided coupons for Pizza Inn for those who wished to eat off campus for lunch. Many events and changes marked the year as one of action. New Home Econom- ics quarter classes were offered: Cake Decorating and Home Crafts were two which were popular. A new Enrichment class was developed to offer gifted stu- dents a chance to do research indepen- dently in an area of their choice. Empha- sis was placed on gathering information through interviews. observation. and ac- tual participation to complement the tra- ditional library research. Captain D's and the La Mariot along with Ocean Springs W' f'rSt Steak houses' the adder. Coral and on !Amy Stebly seems to think. If! Tures have something else other the Slrlom Stockade. were some new can r finish thisrtest. Ricky Barnes than a test on their minds as they choices on the menu of restaurants. No- . . $33 7 9P0! I camera at the door- vember 6 was a big day for William Winter as he was elected the 58th governor of Mississippi. Some states imposed oddie- ven gas rationing while others tried to develop ways to use solar energy. The government began testing an electric car as well as experimenting with gasohol. a mixture of alcohol and gasoline. The cut- ting off of oil supplies from Iran further jeopardized the energy situation. There was much controversy over the Iranian situation: hostages were held in the American Embassy in Iran in exchange for the Shah. Maybe school was not a bore: events which took place within the school in the community. state. nation and world all contributed to a year in the round. 4 Opening Section Costume day. sponsored by the Student Council. is an experience filled with fun and excitement. Getting into the swing of things. Gina Murphy and Margo Schofner were par- ticipants in the dress-up day: their conversa- tion in the band hall seems to be interesting. Crafts. crafts. and more crafts. The Home Einom- ics department has added many new craft cla es to the agenda of classes. Cake decorating was bne of the classes added. David Smith and Dedra Anstead work with icing as they prepare to gecorate a cake. Are these unknown comics? No. it's Mr. Scott and his fourth period Government class: students clown around and steer away from learning to pause for a break and let their hair hang loose. Mr. Scott believes that students should be able to have a certain time in class to do nothing but relax: after all. school is more than books and-hard work. His students highly agree with his methods. i; Chanting, cheering, screaming, and yelling, hounds as they chant a cheer. Sore throats : all help to make up the pep rally. Seniors and ringing ears seem to be the after effects 3 show their spirit and devotion tor the Grey- Of these pep rallies. Opening Section 5 Changes In Attitude! As the school year began Sopho- mores had many new experiences to encounter. To make it in any high school a sophomore had to learn his lesson well. usir?n tiYes. Do you know where the art room is? Yeah. pass through the door by the trophy case. take a right. follow the circle around. take the hall to the right. follow the breezeway through to the back building. take the first door to the right. You can't miss it. uThank you very much. sir. Bye. I ended up in the boys' bath- room. Lesson 1: Never trust a Senior. Here I was. a big ninth grader. now a dumb sophomore. From a close. family type situation in junior high to a big. at first impersonal. school in the round. I wanna go home. But I couldn't: I had to adjust to the situation at hand. I needed a plan of attack. Lesson 2: Realize that you can't go home but you must adjust to the new environment . . . uGetting down to the music - Tana Roun- tree. Brenda Davis. Barbara Hosey. and Lesli Durfee show enthusiasm as the band plays dur- ing one of the pep rallies in the gym. Pep rallies are always exciting: the entire gym rumbles, groans. and vibrates with the spirit of the Grey- hound fans. 6 Opening Section Snap. crackle, pop e goes a ban fire on East Beach as Marty Coate adds another piece of wood. Bon fires are frequently held by students to get together on the weekends. Some are fired-up in anticipation of victories. some depict defeat. and some merely burn the debris from Frederick. Sunsets at the beach always make the end of a day special. Dan Horgan shuffles his feet through the water as he tries to catch up with David Harris: Davis is castneting on East Beach one Sunday afternoon in the early fall. Mm Mm GoodIMany students like to take advan- tage of the privilege to eat off campus for lunch. The only problem of buying food off campus is making sure to get back to school in time. Nicky Steptoe. John Kuen. Ricky Argroves, and Derek Spencer solve the problem of the rush by bring- ing the food back to school to eat. Reading a good book is always fun and full of inter esting facts. John Engelhardt reads his book while perched on the park bench on the front lawn during lunch. For John. lunch just is not lunch without reading a couple of pages from a favorite book. Opening Section 7 8 Frederic WERE YOU READY A telephone pole in Biloxi dangles ominously storm did not hit Biloxi as earlier forecasting from its own wires while cars hurry to get predicted: instead. it turned hit Mobile and On September 12th. 1979 Hurricane Fre- past. Biloxi was not hit as hard during Fre- Pascagoula. deric as it had been during Camille. The deric roared his way through Mobile. the Dauphin lslandKiulf Shores area, Pasca- goula. Ocean Springs. and Biloxi. The eye of Freddie passed through Pascagoula and Mobile. and caused severe damage to both areas. Ocean Springs received more wind damage during ttFreddie than it did when Hurricane Camille blew her way through the area in 1969. Camille claimed many lives, but Frederic claimed only twelve. Pascagoula. Mobile. North Biloxi. and Ocean Springs were considered national disaster areas and only people living in the two areas were allowed in or out. Oth- ers were kept out by the National Guard and the police. Because of the damage to the power lines and poles. power crews were kept work- ing around the clock: by Sunday. most of Ocean Springs. parts of Biloxi and Pasca- goula had power. Ice lines were long. but everyone managed to get some ice. Two weeks later. all of the cities were almost back to normal: clean up - a long and overwhelming job - was underway. Even after the cleanup was completed. the effects of Frederic were obvious - many homes were still being repaired and the beautiful landscape of the coast was scarred. a M T. H. 2 W . '1 yam e Mf , 3'; 4i? . N: My legs are killing me! commented one girl while this long line in front of the Bay Ice Company. Many standing in line waiting for some ice. HFred brought people were tired and hungry after a long wait in the with him hot weather. spoiling food. which caused ice line. gl- e.twwxw T. A new car in Ocean Springs on Shearwater Drive had been messed up pretty badly during Fred. The car had been bought only a week before the hurricane hit. A new 1979 Rabbit. the owners were upset. but. the insurance company would take care of it! TFREDDIEW? Scrape. scrape. scrape - goes the old man's rake as he cleans up the mess made by Hurricane Fre- deric of the Ectasy in downtown Ocean Springs In Ocean Springs. damage from Hurri- cane Frederic wasn't minimal. but then again it wasn't going to be an easy job to clean up either. The city was without pow- er and the water was not good to drink. Trees and lines were down everywhere and some roads were impassable. School was out for five days because of lack of electricity and damage to the high school gymnasium and the roof. The gym was flooded from the holes in its roof and could not be used for pep rallies because the noise and movement might bring it in on the students: and the pep rallies were held outside. It was repaired. though. for the last four pep rallies. much to the thankfulness of the students. Electricity was restored to all of Ocean Springs in about 10 days and clean up was underway. Local stores were torn up, which is completely gutted. uTony David's Furniture World caught fire and lost a lot of merchandise and many houses had trees through them. but some were beginning to open for busi- ness. Ice was delivered to Greyhound Sta- dium during the 10 day period and J.E.G. market had a Fred Sale because their food - especially ice cream - was be- ginning to spoil. Gasoline was scarce and expensive. Greyhound Stadium had its light poles knocked out and two of them ended up in the bleachers. The score board was com- pletely destroyed: home games were res- cheduled for the Biloxi Stadium on Satur- day nights. Homecoming was on October 13th. at 2:00 in the afternoon instead of on the 12th as previously planned. De- spite the heat, a large crowd attended. Even though Ocean Springs has recov- ered. the people will remember Hurricane Frederic and the long hours of waiting. Frederic 9 I What breaks the every day monotony of ' :I, ,1 school? If every day was exactly like the . day before. life would be fairly drab. 7;, I ' Ocean Springs High School was far from - ..--- ,l' ' drab. Nearly every week an extra activity ,1 ..---' i v r i i i i was a time filler for students busy sched- ules. Jobs. ball games. movies. dates. food. and much more filled out-of- school time for students. School hours were filled with plays. presentations. pep rallies. friends. teachers. and learning. 1 al J. i .i. E! i! k m! iii iii Sophomores found themselves free in a completely new environment at high school and acted accordingly. The stu- dents had to adjust to a different atmo- sphere. different students. different teach- ers. and. in general. a different life. They felt they were receiving a taste of the 'b good life. Juniors on the other hand were just nor- mal. run-of-the-mill students. They took 9 each day in stride and attempted to live each day to its fullest. Seniors were able to goof-off their last year. right? Wrong! While the Juniors at- tempted their lives to their fullest. the Seniors had no choice in the matter. Ev- ery minute of every day seemed to be filled and the year zoomed by like a flash. Making a list of things that needed to be done was a necessity. Appointments and engagements added up. and if they were not written down. they were forgotten. All of the activities that were a part of the students' lives affected and added variety r to the monotony of school. All of these H made a year in the round. a H Come on. Keith. pucker up! Keith Zirlott gets his prize of ukissing the pig at the Sadie Hawkins Dance sponsored by the junior class. Keith is the winner by a narrow margin of twenty-three cents. Mrs. Van, junior class sponsor and second place winner with $35.71 in her jar. showed great sports- manship by hugging the winner. 10 Student Life Division r: . a A. Marine Biology is a anding e- k 'i lion and exit excitenxt are ever the lab. Michelle Tarleton particip P'Shthe many activities requir t other sin this class. . est f 'i' 1nd Mrs. Sharo a j Let's Go! While cheering at a pep rally. some sophomores try to show their spirit for the Grey- hound team. Others spotted the lurking cameraman and try to get in a piece of the action. It is really strange how much attention a person with a camera can obtain. even during the action of a pep rally. Costume day had a great turn out of attire. Karen Boyda clowns around in her costume as David Lamm struggles to keep her still for the camera to capture her garb. Prizes were awarded for the best costume. Brian Heffner won first place as the HTin Man. x' r. . F. i $1 I . Student Life Division 11 Ocean Springs High School has always been known for high spirit and exciting pep rallies. but this year pep rallies had a new twist. Many were held outside in front of the school. Hurricane Frederic. which struck the Gulf Coast on September 12. left its mark on the gym with cracks in the walls: he also took part of the roof with him. The only resort was to have the pep rallies outside. The spirit was not affected by this: classes still vied for the spirit stick: Fri- day mornings were still looked forward to: and many students still left the pep rallies without voices. The cheerleaders' job was to promote spirit and student interest: they had no trouble accomplishing this. The band also provided enjoyment with Twine Time and other 0.8. favorites. The students were the lifeline of pep rallies: without them. pep rallies could not have been as exciting or as much fun as they always were. Hello. down there! People being hoisted above the crowd is a common sight at pep raili. Leon Wedgeworth enjoys his sudden height. while Tana Roundtree. Diane Ettinger. Rose Pollina, and Me- lanie Arledge seem to be upset about something. Maybe the Juniors won the spirit Stick? 12 Pep Rallies Greyhound Spirit Soars At Ne a a . . . r h, x ,7 . V- . i The Pep Squad is an important W Nancy Lapara h qurge ma Clifton. rallieslThey allways help the cheerleaders Sarah nez . Kathy 0 nd Chr' wittfhading the student bo MSW Harbret spark it up. . .v ' imn Emmy Jport-x At the Football Homecoming pep rally, basketball and football cheerleaders join forces. Robin Cope- land and Ann Yates show the compatability of the two squads. '3 g f! 3 'f I 3 K We' I!This is the sen up iors. Even thoug agree on issues inside I dents agree the Greyhou nHey Band. what time is it? ttlt's Twine Time! This was often heard between the students and the band. Band members are some of the most spirited students at O.S.H.S. Carol Dye, Sandy Fye. David Allen. Mary Carzoli. Marshall Hughes and Amy Prit- chett show the unity our BIue-Grey Band from Grey- hound Land has. During the pep rallies. the football players always enjoy the enthusiasm being displayed by the student body. but Jimmy Gabrich seems to be thinking more about the strategy of tonight's game. He does show his spirit by wearing a Greyhound cowboy hat sold by the Booster Club during the season. Even though its their first year as high school stu- dents. these sophomores get right into the spirit of pep rallies. Leah Leachman and Teresa Spratley show the sign made for the Homecoming pep rally. They also won the spirit chain contest at the pep rally. This year's sophomore class is starting off with a bang! Pep Rallies l3 Students In Action Student life included more than the fun. games. and spe- cial programs during school. Many sophomores found this out when they had homework in all six classes. While Juniors prepared for ACT or SAT tests. Seniors were busy corresponding with colleges or businesses de- pending on what their futures held in store for them. Participating in pep rallies. attending football games. and receiving class rings were among the activities exper- ienced by many students. Even though school was a place to learn. it was also a place to socialize and meet new and old friends. A break in the dull routine of classwork - the Houndls Tale provides it. Mark Booth enjoys reading about school life and his fellow students in the bi-weekly publications. Huyen Nguyen doesn't seem to be bothered by the bottom lockers while she poses for the cameraman. 14 Student Life Hitting the books. Putter Green and Cathy Singleton find out school is not all play. Classes are full of facts and figures that educate all students. French II is one of these classes. ll ts is a rare occasion. It is hard to get ne day. Catching up on her sleep. Wendy 's 6th period class has a trick played on her an coats and sweaters get hot after a while. A must 't sbphomorosbam ing 00 Fish ' .- .ij Reading the Hound's Tale is an activity most students look forward to. The opportunity occurs every two weeks. Bunny Kovach and Leah Leachman take advantage of the time and catch up on the latest news at OSHS. Student Life 15 16 Spirit Week Spirit Letis Here It!!! Is that really Mr. Walker in jeans? uAre you sure we can eat lollipops in class today? Strange things happened during spirit week. Many students regressed to their childhood and wore their hair in new and Hdifferent styles. Spirit and pride were shown by all who participated in the week long activities. It was a busy week for all. especially the cheerleaders. If they were not being hunt- ed down for a lollipop. it was for a spirit link. For the first time. they sold links for a spirit chain. The classes competed against each other to see who had made the longest chain. The sophomores came out victorious. The floats had to be finished in time for the parade on Friday afternoon. As usual. the last minute details were completed late Thursday night. The hours of hard work paid off for the juniors; they received first place. The highlight of spirit week was the pep rally on Friday morning. Seniors showed their spirit and. in return. were rewarded with the spirit stick. Even though Fredrick disrupted and caused a schedule change for homecom- ing events. the student body planned around the inconvenience and had a terrif- ic traditional spirit week - from dress-up days to the grand finale. the homecoming dance. What an arm load you have there Elizabeth Edwards. This year for the first time the football cheerleaders sold links to spirit chaines: the class with the long- est chain is the most spirited e the sophomores won. Look! That's Mr. Walker and he's got on jeans! Dur- ing spirit week students dress up in different ways to show their spirit: even the assistant principal shows his spirit. Letis hear that spirit! During footbali spirit week the basketball cheerleaders help out during the pep ral- ly. Robin Copeland is busy showing what she can do. while David Parker and Bobby Murrah watch in the background. Putting on the finishing touches to the junior float are Amy Walker. Sarah Puck- ett. Susan Figueroa and Laurie Grizzard. The interested on-lookers are Craig Miller. David Richards and Vonda Vanderdray. Even the little children are giving it an inspection. Bruce Byrd is the driver who will take the float through the parade. Greyhounds are number 1!!! Decorations for Giving it the royal inspection. Nancy Harding and spirit week are everywhere: even the window of Sarah Puckett are making sure that everything is in the lab is subject to the spirit of the student its place on thejunior float. Many long hours of hard body. . work went into this prize'winning float. Mustangs here we come. yelled the Ocean Springs High School Pep Squad during the homecoming parade. The pep squad is a great help during games and pep rallies: they helped keep the spirit going. The 1979-1980 Homecoming Queen Rose Pollina and her court radiated warmth and beauty that rivaled the bright. sunny. Sat- urday afternoon of October 13. 1979. The presentation of the queen and the court. escorted by their fathers. was the climax of all the homecoming festivities. The maids colorful formats provided a lo- vely background for the queen in her tradi- tional white dress. Each maid was pre- sented flowers by her class. The queen was crowned by Mr. Billy Hubbard. princi- pal. and presented a dozen roses by her mother. Each member of the court re- ceived a beautifully engraved silver plat- ter from the Booster Club in memory of this momentious occasion. Homecoming takes many weeks of prep- aration. Spirit Week led off the excite- ment. On Wednesday night. the bonfire added some extra fun to the week. School was dismissed at noon on Friday so each class had time to make final preparations on its float which was to be exhibited that afternoon. Saturday morning everyone was up early preparing for the big day ahead. Despite an unfortunate loss. the school didn't lose their homecoming spir- it. A large crowd of fans attended home- coming: this provided the finaltouch to a week of excitement. Homecoming Queen Rose Pollina is the daughter of i I Mr. and Mrs. N.G. Pollina. The senior maids include Gail lverson. the daughter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brad Lemon. and Barbara of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. iverson. Kelly Lemon the Hosey. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hosey. 18 Football Homecoming F-$.L. Homecoming Festivities Highlight The Football Season The junior maids include Melissa Taylor. the daugh- in Copeland the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cope- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Taylor. Kelly Moreton. the land. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moreton. and Rob- The sophomore maids include Bunny Kovach. the liams. Jr. and. Julie Taylor the daughter of Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Kovach. Linda Barbara Taylor. Williams. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wil- Football Homecoming 19 The Court On The Court Barbara Hosey. the new Basketball Homecoming Queen, expresses her joy and excitement with smiles and tears. The Basketball Homecoming Tra- dition lives on. How did these students become Basket- ball Homecoming maids? Well. the bas- ketball players got together and nominat- ed as many girls as they wanted to be on the court. Of course. this number was too large and had to be narrowed down to ten girls. All of the nominated girls names were placed on a ballot and distributed by the Student Council to all the homeroom classes for the student body to elect the girls they wanted to represent their class. A separate election involving only senior maids determined who would reign over the new court: the results were not re- vealed until the night of the big event! On January 4. 1980. the results of this election were released in a whirlwind of activities. Each girl was presented to the audience and was given a small bouquet of flowers and a gift from their class offi- cers. After the girls were presented. they anxiously awaited the name of the new queen. Barbara Hosey. who was presented with flowers and a kiss from the team cap- tains. was crowned as the 1980 Basket- ball Homecoming Queen by last years queen Gayle Canaga with the assistance of principal Billy Hubbard. What A Night! The 1980 Basketball Homecoming Queen. Barbara Hosey. displays a dazzling smile while being crowned by last years queen. Gayle Canaga and principal Billy Hubbard. The 1980 Basketball Homecoming Queen and her court. Denise Lyons. Queen Barbara Hosey. Jonelle Anthony. Dianne Ettinger. Bunny Kovach. Linda Wil- liams. Melissa Taylor. Kelly Morton, Melissa Thompson, Cori George. Dianne Ettinger Melissa Thompson Denise Lyons Cori George Jonelle Anthony Kelly Morton Melissa Taylor Linda Williams Bunny Kovach B.B. Homecoming 21 f mam t Chris Hawkins and Sarah Benezue en- joy sitting at a picnic table in the shade in front of the school during lunch. The favorite part of each school day for students and teachers alike was lunchtime. Don't let the name fool you. Lunchtime was much more than just eating lunch. It was a welcome break in studies. a chance to catch up on some work. to talk with friends. or to just get outside and enjoy the sunshine.. A person choosing to eat lunch during this time had a variety of places to choose from. The school cafeteria provided fast. hot. inexpensive meals. If students didntt feel like trying the cafeteria food and had money and transportation. they could choose from many eating places in Ocean Springs. Among them were McDonald's, Wendy's. Hardee's. Captain D's. Pizza Hut. Pizza Inn. Hogie House. and various other fast-food restaurants. People who were short on money or who were watching their weight could bring their own lunch and eat outside in the sun- shine on the new picnic tables. provided by the Beta Club. or on the front walk. Salad lovers and weight watchers rejoiced with the opening of a salad line in the cafeteria: salad and trimmings were offered for the regular school lunch price. Whether students used lunchtime to their advantage by catching up on homework or studying for an afternoon test. to socialize. or to rest in the sun or throw a frisbee. it was a welcome break in classes and the highlight of everyone's day. 22 Lunchtime Sarah Puckett. Putter Greene. and Mi- chelle Carmichael enjoy eating at McDonalds. a popular place during lunchtime. Mmmm Good r .. A lonely softdrink and half a hamburger from McDonalds pose for a picture before being com- pletely devoured. Table for two . . . Jimmy Bullard and Martha Hayes relax and socialize in McDonald's as many students do dur- ing lunch. Ahhh . . s just relax and soak up that sunshine. A favorite place to gather during lunch is on the front walk. Ka- ren Lewis. Karen Kwitsky. and 80 Hamilton take advantage of their 30 minute lunch break to catch some rays. Want to go for a drive? at this time of day. Reggie Wallace seems to be enjoying himself as he hitches a ride during lunch. Many students enjoy the use of a car I can't wait! Steve Verran and Terri Holtz wait hungrily in the ham- burger line of the school cafeteria. This line was available to give stu- dents a choice of meals. Some people enjoy using the cafeteria not only to eat but to socialize. study or relax. Bryan Wilson is often seen socializing in the cafeteria. 24 Faces Face- ing the Eighties Is this the look of the 80's? Well Mr. Lee appears to be quite proud of his outfit: he has good reason to be. after all, hels showing some of that Grey- hound Pride! uLife is a Cabaret. old chum. come to the Cabaret! The French Club's Caba- ret Night is a festive one. especially when the entertainment includes something like this! Martha Kelly. Zira Small. Sandy Fye. Betsy Rutrough. Kenny Reiter. Angela Wall. Connie Redmann and Amy Firmen all come together for a fantastic grand finale. Betsy Rutrough offers a bright ray of sunshine with her warm smile. Many times when students are together on a trip, smiles such as this are seen on every face. Sherri Ford and Mike Medlin look at the brighter side of life as they en- joy an opportunity to soak up some rays during lunch. The students of- ten flock to the front lawn when the weather is nice. Any break from class is always welcome. but when you can share it with someone. it makes it even better. What goes up must come down. right girls? Evidently this pyramid is not meant to last as the final person leads to its destruction. Laurie Grizzard, Dianne Ettinger, Ethel Edwards. Leslie Durfee. Nancy Harding, Barbara Ho- sey. Michelle Carmichael, Brenda Ds- vis. Amy Walker and Betty Taylor make different faces as the pyramid comes to a halt during first lunch. A smile a day keeps the doctor away? Was that the solution for students at OSHS? Well. maybe it didn't always take the illness away. but a cheery face and a few happy words could add a little sunshine to an otherwise drab and boring day. Looks of happiness. sadness dullness or excitement could all be found at school. There might have been a look of worry resulting from a test that possibly could have used more than the five minutes of study during homeroom. A look of anger could be seen if a locker door accidently slammed on ones finger. Even though there were occasional unhappy faces. fortunately. happy ones out-numbered the unhappy and made the days of school seem to pass by much faster. Is this Fred Astaire and Ginger Rog- ers? No. but Keith Zirlott and Sharon Ramsey dance the night away at the dance held after the Annual Staff's Sweetheart Pageant. Many contes- tants enjoy the chance to wear their gowns to the dance after the pageant is over - for it makes the magic last a little longer. Besides. the guys sure didn't seem to mind! Faces 25 A ring of bums - or so it appears as Tommy Reynolds. Tony Lawrence. Leah Leachman. Deidra Anstead. Da- vid Harris. Reese Jordan. and Tony McCourt stand swapping stories in the front of the school. Senior Scrub Day e is very casual. with few lessons in class. Summer? Shelley Dalrymple looks as 8 if she's returning from a day at the $ beach. instead of coming to school after lunch. l surrender! As a blast of water squirts Stephanie Noble's face. she tries to do the same to Bo Hamilton with her squirt gun. Cut-offs. and T-shirts. and army fatigues. Holey ol' tennies. and hats worn at sea. These were a few of my scrub- biest things. A tradition and senior privilege at Ocean Springs High School was Senior Scrub Day. Seniors came to school in everything from Dad's bermuda shorts and army fatigue jacket to white tennis shorts and an Izod. This was one day when shorts were permitted: and. unfortunately. the meaning of Scrub Day was lost to some upperclassmen. as some wore cute short outfits instead of rags. Rowdiness was in the air. as squirt guns were pulled out and used with laughter. After Scrub Day came Senior Dress-Up Day. which was a dras- tic change from Scrub Day. Tux- edos. suits. and dresses appeared in the halls; and an air of sophisti- cation surrounded the seniors. Perhaps it was due to the glimpse of the world outside of high school. Well. at least. they had one last scrub. Look at all this mess in the locker! As school draws to an end. many seniors start emptying their lockers. Tony McCourt. Kenny Hawkins. and Valerie Ba- lius sort through a year's accumulation of junk. 26 Senior Scrub Day h. -- 3,5 Vi n- 'ih SEN ..n t -A 't'- min 5'; ill A . 5.7.- 5. 'sypv r 95 eAl 5'; R. I 3'! .3; am :7th- l- l- h 2' - ' v I 4h h -3 AV! 71, .V-IA'AgA A . AVA..TA 3- VIEW k'u 92 31A; .. .h l-'. V23 g; '12- ..4, :1 I my, Ruffles and bow ties! In contrast to I can't believe the day is finally Scrub Day. the following day is over! Holly Haviland smiles with re- Dress Up Day. David Lamm shows lief at the day's ending as Tony Law- the seniors' impeccable taste by wear- rence appears to be planning the night ing a Iight blue tuxedo. Such a drastic ahead. 80 Hamilton heads back inside change - from rags to riches! for the forgotten book. Senior Scrub Day 27 28 Faces Different Face it - everyone must drink and eat. Anne Mar- cussen. along with many other students at Ocean Springs High School. enjoys canned drinks. Lunch time - what a joy. Jimmy Gabrich soaks up a little sun on the front walk during lunch time. Students turn out in droves at lunch and during off periods to enjoy the long'awaited spring sunshine. e -'w, Places 1 Facing the sun. Bonnie Capp is trying to tan her face while resting on the front lawn during lunch. SMILE! Cheryl Greenlee and Cori George have time to smile for the camera while rushing from one class to another. What beautiful smiling faces they have. Stacey, what's the answer? Sta- Steelman is concentrating quite d on her homework. Sure hope that e finishes! 3 The work keeps piling up! Tony Toronto's face shows the agony of getting behind on school work. Well. Tony. sitting there won't get it d j - Taking it easy. huh. Karen? Karen Lewis likes to sit outside during lunch. It relaxes her and makes fac- ing the rest of the day much easier. SURPRISE Kristi! The look of surprise on Kristi Pitalo's face is possibly due to the presence of the roving camera of Annual Staff. Students are often surprised with the click of the camera. Face the facts - everyone talks in class. Nannette Saint Sing is no exception. Some students favorite pastime is talking!! Facing the day. Jean Heald tries to face each day with a lot of giggles and smiles. It's nice to see all the smiling faces at school. This year. Ocean Springs High School saw many different faces. Certainly no two were alike for each face expressed a different and unique personality. At the same time faces showed the moods and thoughts of each individual. There were happy faces. smiling and cheerful faces. sunnwfunny faces. excited and eager faces. friendly faces. and laughing faces. On the other hand. there were faces ex- pressing sadness. boredom. depression. anger. irritation and frustration. Through the expressions on these faces one could see that life at Ocean Springs High School wasn't always easy. but the good times made up for the bad!! Faces 29 Talent . . . Totally Terrific! The annual Beta Club Talent Show exposed much new talent to the Ocean Springs community. The show. consisting of 15 acts. was performed twice during the day for the enjoyment of the students and once at night for the actual judging. First place was awarded to Tom Beard who played the piano and sang He'll Take Care of the Rest. Elizabeth Edwards. who performed a gymnastics routine to If They Could See Me Now. placed second. Third place went to the band uRoyal Flush with their performance of the song Dirty White Boy. First alter- nate was Henry Fountain who sang the song Rise Again. Second al- ternate was the band 'tMagnum who sang their version of the song Heartless. Third alternate was ttBubba's Beta Boys who sang the song There is Nothing Like a Dame which came from the movie South Pacific. Tom Beard takes first place with his fast-moving rendition of the gospel song He'll Take Care of the Rest. The talent show reveals many new and unknown Excitement fills the auditorium as the group consist- talents. Kerry Hoda gets the attention of the crowd ing of Phil Barber. Daniel Pittman. and. Chris Lyon's by playing his guitar accompanied by flashing lights plays and sings Pm So Alone . written by Phil and smoke. Barber. 30 Talent Show Mike Stienroth. Marshal Hughes. Richard Ryan. Bubba Mullens. and Ricky Harris singing and per- forming to There's Nothing Like a Dame win third alternate position for their special talent. AJH .g 1 t M 11.. 1:? Winning second place for her second year. Elizabeth Edwards catches the eye of the audience by doing a gymnastics routine to If They Could See Me How . Chris Cash and Joseph Spears are caught practicing for the Big Day. The group performs uDon,t Stop Dreamin which was written and composed by Keith Albright. Talent Show 31 WWKW Moonlight and Roses was the theme for the Annual Sweetheart Pageant spon- sored by the Greyhound staff. The pag- eant was held in the auditorium on Febru- ary 9. 1980 and was the highlight of much preparation. Fifteen girls from each class were elected by the members of their class. Before the elections Were held the ballets had to be typed and distributed among the various homerooms. Many long hours were spent counting the never ending names of girls who were nominated for the pageant. Fi- nally a list of the forty-six contestants was posted on the school bulletin board for all to see. Various meetings were held after school for all of the contestants. Each girl sold ten tickets and practice was held on Thursday. February 9. On the Saturday morning before the pag- eant the high school teachers lounge was the setting as many nervous girls exper- ienced a three minute interview with the judges. Meanwhile. in the auditorium. the Greyhound staff was decorating and mak- ing ready for the big event. Stephanie Noble has a happy look and a very bright smile after being crowned 1980 Sweetheart Queen. Stephanie is a senior and will reign as queen until the 1981 pageant when she will crown the next queen. Betty Taylor. Stephanie Noble. Bunny Kovach. Jen- nifer Stevens. Sandy Hostetler. Nan Cox. and other contestants form a huddle on stage as they ex- change congratulations after the winners are an- nounced. The winners include secon- fourth runners-up. Shelle Yates: the 1980 Sweethea H ble: third runner-up. Joni e ' Linda C. Williams. 'i Ann ie No- 32 Sweetheart Pageant Group A contestants e Front row: Jodi Ford. Jennifer Stevens. Linda C.Williams. Susan McHenry, Nan Cox. Rose Pollina. Dianne Et- Figueroa. Kelly Moreton. Elizabeth Edwards. and tinger. Betty Taylor. Sharon Ramsey, and Gail Carole McMurtry. lverson. 2nd row: Katrina Vanderdray. Sherre Mandy Castle. Kemper Brewer. and Donna Thomson turn smiling faces to see the reaction of Stephanie Noble when she is announced as the I980 Sweet- heart Queen. With hands held to her face. Stephanie is surely a very happy winner. Group B contestants - front row: Bunny Kovach. Donna Thomson. Stephanie Noble. Cori George. Sandy Hostetler. and Julie Taylor. 2nd row: Cathy White. Kristi Pitalo. Laurie Grizzard. Kemper Brew- er. Ethel Edwards. Penny Stevens. Mandy Castle. and Carol Ireland. Not Shown. Maureen Alford. Then came the moment that all were wait- ing for. It was time for the pageant to begin. The contestants were divided into three groups. First came the parade of contestants and then the individual and group competitions. The judges all agreed that the judging was very difficult. Fifty percent of the judging was based on the interview and fifty percent was based on poise and appearance at the pageant. From the forty-six contestants. sixteen fi- nalists were selected. From these fina- lists. the winners were selected. The win- ners were fourth runner-up. Shelly Dal- rymple and Ann Yates: third runner-up. Joni Anthony: second runner-up. Rose Pollina: first runner-up. Linda C. Williams: and the 1980 Sweetheart Queen was Stephanie Noble. Stephanie was crowned by Elizabeth Ashman. the 1979 Sweet- heart Queen. After the pageant there was a dance held at Saint Alphonsus Parish Hall where the winners were announced. This was also sponsored by the Greyhound staff. Group C contestants - Front row: Tucker Pollina. Shelley Dalrymple. Ann Yates. Joni Anthony. Kerry Terry. Melissa Taylor. Dianne Hosey. and Barbara Hosey. 2nd row: Melissa Thompson. Dody Melacon. Gina Murphy, Leanne Clark. Deidra Anstead, and Geri Clark. Sweetheart Pageant 33 The year 1980 was a leap year. so it was the males's turn to wait for a date. The junior class took advantage of the situa- tion: On February 29. they began a new OSHS tradition. This Sadie Hawkins event was not only a dance but also included various booths and contests such as the Kiss the Pig Contest. The week before the dance jars. with the candidates' names on them. were placed by the trophy case. Here students gathered to place their change in the jar of their favorite candidate. The person's jar with the most money had to kiss the pig at the dance. That person was Keith Zir- lott with Mrs. Van in second place. At the dance. a Liil Abner and Daisy Mae look alike contest was held: it was won by Kenny Stanford and Carol Ireland. The favorite booth was the marriage booth ceremony complete with top hat. veil. marriage certificate. and ring for only 8.50. For those couples who really weren't meant for each other after all. there was the divorce booth. If a couple got caught dancing a little too closely without a mar- riage certificate. a policeman could put that couple in jail. There was also a kiss- ing booth where one could kiss his favor- ite person for a minimum fee. Attired in overalls and suspenders. everyone who attended this event experienced a fun- packed evening. Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae? Not exactly. Carol lreland and Kenny Stanford are the winners of the Liil Abner. Daisy Mae look alike contest held the night of the dance. The Odd Couple! Bubba Mullen and Reggie Wallace make a rather peculiar married couple with Rev. Sandra. 34 Sadie Hawkins Dance Seymore giving the marriage vows. These two new- lyweds are only one pair out of many who were married that night. Keith Zirlott takes a long hesitant look at little Petunia after winning the kiss the Pig Contest held during the week before the dance. Keith did. however. finally get around to giving Petunia a peck on the snout. All together now. KICK! Tony Lawrence. David Har- ris. John Borque. Paul Drummand. Mark Worsham. and Lee Yarbrough make an honest attempt at doing the can-can. A feminine touch was definitely lacking in the annual display of tight-fitting dresses and made-over faces. The pageant was sponsored by the Basketball Cheer- leaders. The womanless beauty pageant. held February 15. was definitely a change of pace for everyone involved. The masculine contestants played dress- up for one night - Their attire was com- plete with everything from mothers' for- mal dresses to lipstick and makeup. They participated in individual and group com- petitions as well as a physical fitness rou- tine. The judges graded each according to his all-around performance. After the fina- lists were chosen. each contestant was asked individual questions concerning problems that might arise if he were a girl. The finalists were anything but nervous as they awaited the final results from the judges. All of the judges agreed that pick- ing a winner was very difficult. As the winners were announced. the traditional little screams and hugs could be heard and seen by the audience. The winners included second alternate. Butch Adams: first alternate. Mike Butler: and the Queen of 1980. Lee Yarbrough. In a lovely satin gown Mark Worsham struts out onto the stage and strikes a pose in order to show the judges just how beautiful his legs really are. Bill Turk. Dennis McGrury. and Lee Yarbrough dem- onstrate their physical fitness routine to the beat of uBad Girls. Each group of contestants was required to participate in this physical fitness routine taught to them by the Basketball Cheerleaders. .A . . aetw-A'EC'er'W-g - seh't. Butch Adams puts a new flair into the beauty pageant as he parades onto the stage. not in a formal. but in a tu tu. Womanless Beauty Pageant 35 36 High prices. energy shortages. and too much month at the end of the money were some very justifiable reasons not to at- tend the 1980 Jr.-Sr. Prom. But. this did not discourage the students at OSHS. Students. teachers. and parents began planning months in advance to make the evening a success. The traditional proms with the ,57 Chevys. live bands. and decorated gymna- siums are gone. Today's prom combines the traditions of yesterday with the styles of today. Prom has always been the one time each year students have a chance to meet new friends. rekindle memories with old ones. ignore curfews. and forget about math class. For that one special night. everyone gave up wearing blue jeans. Boys. clad in tuxedos of every color. and girls attired in that perfect gown they spent an entire day searching for. spent the one evening together. which may or may not have turned out to be the romantic event of the year. New styles at the 1980 Prom included a disc jockey instead of a live band. Gary Hill provided a wide selection of music: from rock to the 50is. slow dances to disco. After much speculation over the idea of a D.J.. most agreed it went over very well. For the juniors and many sophomores. who were lucky enough to be invited. the night was an exciting new experience. For the seniors. it was their time to give their final good-byes to high school. They real- ized they were leaving their high school days behind and were growing up and moving on to new experiences in life. Bonnie Barron. Tim McGilvrey and Keith Zirlott share a joke. Even with the formalness of the Isur- roundings. Keith shows us just how relaxed the at- mosphere is. Gerhart has decided t ii would be a lot eas H r shoes off. Her dat , H Haworth and Valeri; r erideagand keepe th Nancy Kirkland. Joe Boney, Terry Moore and Dianne Brake relax and socialize. Throughout the evening. couples enjoy talking over old times. i The refreshment table is a hungry person's dream come true. It is filled with petit-fours. sheet cakes. and punch. Scott Keening. David Kempkes. Carol Ireland and Danny Whittington decide that a piece of cake would best satisfy their hunger. Tracy Lloyd and David Reynolds take time out to share a moment together. Many seniors throughout the night sit back and take a moment to look back on their years at OSHS. i Prom is held at the Convention Center Before entering the Convention Center. Linda I traditionally. Its large size is unnoticable Bracken and her date glance at the Memory Books I with all the tables in one general area. provided by the Junior class. The books are dedi- which also makes socializing a lot more cated to the seniors and serve as a reminder of the enjoyable. evening. .- Prom 37 Time To Toss The Caps For twelve long years. they dragged them- selves through the same routine - get up. get dressed. go to school. Just when they thought it would never end. they were besieged by an army of proud friends and relatives with their pocket ln- stamatics. It was time for . . . graduation. Graduation day started early for the sen- iors on Tuesday. May 20. at 9:00 a.m. at the stadium. The rainy day of Monday left the field muddy and sloshy. and left the students wet and soggy. Finding out who was where and where went who was the reason for the rehearsal. Teachers lined up the graduates and the practice was over in a flash. A senior girls' Luncheon was held at 12:00 at Treasure Oaks for those wanting to attend. Having the opportunity to munch-out left the girls full and con- tent. When night finally arrived. the seniors met at the stadium at 7:15 and were in line by 7:45. Minutes ticked by: finally. at 8:00 Pomp and Circumstances . the tra- ditional march was played by the band. After the processional. an invocation was given by Dr. Paul D. Aultman. Following the invocation was the Salutory Address given by Carole Wyatt. Class Orator Address given by Susan Burkhart. and the Valedictory Address given by Brenda Lane. The diplomas were present- ed by Billy Hubbard. Allen T. Curry. and Dr. Charles E. Thompson. The class was full of pride in knowing that the largest number of honor students ever to gra- duate from OSHS at one time. graduated in the class of '80 - 78 honor students in all. When the last diploma was given out. Reverend Byrd Hillman gave the benedic- tion which was followed by the traditional throwing up of hats. The night was a special and unforgettable one. Even though the class members went their separate ways. they were proud to be a member of the graduating class of '80 from Ocean Springs High School. i 1? 2: WM $53 I ll l l ml 4......w Birds of a feather flock together? Curls and more curls are a new look under a graduation cap. Smiles of anticipation and excitement can be seen on all faces and. yes. on Mardith Crabb and Peggy Hedges. too! A look of approval is worth a lot to Lora McGowan: David Puckett is happy to oblige. Making last ad- justments on caps and gowns is a task for all the graduates. 38 Graduation Posing for pictures is exciting and the graduates sure get enough experience. Jeff Morelock and Joey Gill take a practice shot but Mark Worsham is caught stepping into his robe. .i ' k. W. l V. W . Wm Wm 345a,--.vziTWWLa-wm , W L W W W w i Let 'em rlpi After the benediction. few words W 7 have to be said by the seniors for their actions definitely speak louder than words. Click! Relatives and friends armed with cameras are ever present at graduation. Carole Wyatt gets her 6 picture snapped by Mrs. Elaine Burgess as James Clark and Mr. Ken Burgess stand impatiently wait- ing. 7:20 and it's time to get dressed. right Mark? Mark Jones takes time to pause for the camera before dressing in the traditional cap and gown. Graduation 39 On the campaign trail . . . Melissa Thompson. Dody Melacon. and Scott Reynolds smilingly show their support of the candidate for State Beta Vice-Presi- dent. Craig Miller. A day of hard campaiging awaits them in Jackson at the State Beta Club Convention. The school Beta Club took approximately fifty mem- bers to support Craig. Oopsy-daisy! Coach Ward holds the emergency door open as Laurie Grizzard. Kelly Manning. and Carol McMurtray leap out. They are returning from a trip to the VA Hospital with their Psychology class. This trip is one of many field trips that classes take to experience the outside community. Yuk! I've got shaving cream in my ear! As people pile out of the bus from S tate Beta Convention. shaving cream flies. The age-old tradition of shaving cream fights on the bus en route home continues after everyone unloads from the bus. Scott Reyn- olds. Steve Bradford. Michelle Carmichael. Joni Anthony. Bonnie Kapp. Jean Waggle. and Dody Me- lacon seem to be going strong even as other sticky. disgruntled members shake themselves off and head for home. 40 School Trips Let me off this bus. Jon Murphy seems to be apprehensive as he awaits the bus to leave. Howev- er. David Kempkes and Glenn Ryan seem uncon- cerned during the Chemistry class field trip to the Gulf Coast Research Laboratory. Found a peanut. found a peanut . . . ul'm going to Ole Miss and I'm bring- ing an apple. a boat. a camel. a dough- nut A . . H100 bottles of beer on the wall . . . Remember the stupid games that were played on the school trips? During the all-day bus trip to Ole Miss. all of those games of Rook? This school year con- sisted of many trips - everywhere from the Gulf Coast Research Labora- tory to Disneyworld. They lasted any- where from one hour to four days: stu- dents learned everything from chemi- cals in the Mississippi Sound to mak- ing a student body get involved in the schooL School trips were educational. but the key word seemed to be t'fun. For fun it was to wake up in thirty degree weather to discover no heat in the hotel room. let alone any hot water! Or when toothpaste magically appeared on the mirror. Or how about someone jump- ing in that ice-cold pool to swim a cou- ple of laps at midnight? School trips built comradship - what else. after sharing a whole weekend with some- one?!?! School trips also added an extra boost or oomph to the everyday school week. They were welcome breaks in the school's rigid schedule - so wel- come that one did not even mind the make-up work! School trips made the school year fly by quickly. And many thanks must go to the chap- erones. for they held the trips together. After seeing a teacher making as many pit stops as any student. it was hard to imagine him as a monster any longer. The chaperones were always wide open for practical jokes. also. To short-sheet the teacher who gave a pop test the previous week gave a personal satis- faction to the culprit. But it was all in fun. and everyone involved knew it. School trips were fun: school trips were adventuresome; school trips were new friendships. School trips meant high school. and high school meant memories. 80 . . . remember? HWould you hurry up and get on the bus? Jeff Krob impatiently waits for the girls to board the bus to head for Vicksburg to the State Choral Festival. This year thirteen members attend the four-day long festival, which includes ajudication. practices. and an eight hundred member chorus in concert. School Trips 41 Ior class beauties a ,handsomes are ompson. Dianne 1512a. Linda Williams, . cker. v1 .1 i v ' wit w. . f; i ah. . b , . I! fix I, ' 10:. UI feel that it is a great honor to have been given this title by my fellow students. It will always rank high among my honors and fond memories of Ocean Springs High School. - Joey Gill Joey has been a very active baseball and basketball player. In baseball. he played in the Ocean Springs Record Tournament. on the All Bay Area team as well as the All Gulf Coast Confer- ence team. Joey was a student council member for three years and served as Parlimentarian in his senior year. He is a four year Beta Club member. In his junior year. Joey was an American Legion Boys' State Delegate. iil feel deeply honored to have been selected as Miss OSHS. It means so very much to have been chosen by my fellow students to represent our school. - Rose Pollina Rose is a twelve-year student. honor student. and a four year Beta Club member. She has been a maid on both the Basketball and Football Homecoming courts. In her senior year. Rose was Football Homecoming Queen. Rose was elected a class beauty in her sophomore and junior years. She served as junior class secretary and senior class representative. 42 Whois Who Mr. and Miss OSHS are Joey Gill and . SH i . . ' l gSemor class beauties and andsomes are 5 :f'Don Burch. Gail lxgso enny Beaugez. ; Headlines Sophomore class favorites are Julie Tay- lor. Connally Clark. Cori George. Scott Lemon. Bunny Kovach. and Scott Wor- I sham. Junior class favorites are Darryl Platt. Chris Lyons. Kelly Moreton. Robin Co- pland. Melissa Taylor. and Ann Yates mot pictured; Senior class favorites are Shelley Dalrym- ple. John McKitrick. Joel Williams. Kerry Terry. Barbara Hosey. and Denise Lyons. Who's Who 43 The most sports minded are Sandra Tillis Most talented are Betty Taylor and Phil Barber. and Charies uWA WA Galloway. In The Limelight The spirit of Christmas mixed with the flair of Saturday Night Live was the theme for this yearis annual Whois Who pageant. Such characters as Mr. Bill and the Coneheads assisted Santa Claus. Bet- ty Taylor. in announcing the Winners. The ttNot Ready for Deadline Players were apparently ready that morning as they performed one of the most interest- ing programs in several years. The pag- eant almost came to a halt midway. San- ta's elves. tired of all work and no play. went on strike. With the spirit of giving upon us. Santa graciously allowed them to present an award. In keeping with tradition. the winners were kept secret until that morning. This added suspense and excitment to the pag- eant. Most ambitious are Tracy Lloyd and Brian Heffner. 44 Who's Who Most enthuastic are Kelly Lemon and Keith Zirlon. Best natured are Sharon Ramsey and Bill Turk. T The most likely to succeed seniors are James Clark The comic juniors are Laurie Grizzard and Kenny - and Dianne Ettinger. Meaut. The wittiest sophomores are Nicky Steptoe mot picturedL'and Terry Davidson mot pictured; The clever seniors are Brenda Lane and Frank Gar bin mot pictured; Who's Who 45 46 Who's Who Extra! Extra! More Results The Most Sophisticated Seniors are Steve Bradford and Stephanie Noble. The Best-All-Around Junior girl is Kemper Brewer. Typical Sophomores are Paul Drummond and Kathy White. The Best-All-Around Junior boy is Craig Miller. The Unpredictables are Bernie McGin- ely. senior. John Bourque. sophomore: Jean Heald. junior: Mae Collins. sen- ior. Greg Waddell. junior: and Dawn Jackson. sophomore. Friendliest are Mike Szmigala. and Ann Galloway. sophomores: Mark Tures and Cindy Endt. juniors: and seniors Kelly Moak. and David Wil- liams Tnot pictured; ,.hi-..ummwp w David Harris is the eighteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. David 1. Harris. Nan Cox is the eighteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cox. She plans to attend Perkinston Junior Col- lege. Nan's philosophy of life is iiAlways keep a close friend. because your days seem to go much easier when you have someone to share them with. John McKitrick is the eighteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. R.D. McKitrick. He plans to major in Mechanical or Enviro- mental Engineering. John's philosophy is Live for each day's challenges. Jenny Beaugez is the eighteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Beaugez. Jr. She plans to attend Louisiana State University where she will major in Accounting and Fi- nances. Her philosophy is uPatience is the remedy for every trouble. Joey Gill is the eighteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Gill. Jr. Joey plans to attend the University of South Alabama and major in Computer Science. Joey's philosophy is As you go forth in life. have faith. courage and hope. and always treat your fellow man as you would want him to treat you. Sharon Michelle Ramsey is the eighteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron L. Ramsey. Sharon plans to attend the University of South Florida where she will major in Communications. Her philosophy is Love wasn't put in your heart to stay. love isn't love until you give it away. Dianne Ettinger is the eighteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Ettinger. Dianne plans to major in Journalism at Louisiana State University then transfer to New York or California for advanced study. Dianne be- lieves ul can best serve myself by serving others. Bill Turk is the eighteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Turk. He plans to attend Tulane University and major in Computer Science. His philosophy is Those who share happiness are hard to find. Those who share misery are a penny a pound. Tracy Ann Lloyd is the eighteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane E. Lloyd. Tracy plans to attend Jackson County Junior college where she will seek her degree in Nursing to become a Registered Nurse. Her philosophy is I strive to be myself and live to be happy for today. Rose Pollina is the eighteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N.A. Pollina. She plans to attend Delta State Universi- ty but is unsure of her major. Her philosophy is uThe golden rule - do unto others as you would have them do to you. Betty Taylor is the eighteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Taylor. Betty plans to attend the University of Southern Mississippi where she will major in music educa- tion. Her philosophy is Hl know not what the future holds but I know who holds the future. Stephanie Noble is the eighteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Noble. She plans to attend Ole Miss and major in Public Relations. Her philosophy is To put my best foot forward in order to live life to the fullest. Hall Of Fame 47 Front Row: Cindy Watkins. Kerry McClennan. Alesia Triplett. Jan Schmelling. Sharon Beaugez. Joy Web. ster. Roxanne Josey. 2nd Row: Jeff Williams. Karen Roberts. Patrick Thompson. Helen Fountain. Trudy Moore. Suzanne Coates. 3rd Row: Jeff Smith. Greg Olsen, Ricky Barnes. Dawn Carmichael. CharIie Jones. Front Row: Lisa lIlanne. Scott Jones. Kerry Terry. Seri Zirlott. Michelle Parker. Rose Pollina. Tracy Lloyd. Elizabeth Martin. Leann Clark. Betty Taylor. David Cook. 2nd Row: Stan Hurt. Mike Hayes. Joel Williams. Loretta Cole. Keith Zirlott. Steve Bradford. David Story. Tommy Reynolds. Bo Hamilton. Front Row: John Merlau. Mike Williams. 2nd Row: Charlene Powe. Carol Wyatt. Brenda Lane, Melinda Gerhart. Nan Hodges. Kim Couch, Barbara Reiling. Joey Williams. 3rd Row: Mae Collins. David Miller, C? 9 Mark Lacey. Darryl Gibson. Wendy Humphreys. Kim Mitchell. Brian Heffner. Kelly Lemon. Allen Mullen. uDo you remember the first day of kin- dergarten when I cried all morning? HI've grown up with Susan. We were in the same first grade class. These comments were heard many times in the small town of Ocean Springs. Certain families have lived here for generations. The parents went to school together. and their children went through school together. To be a twelve year student held a certain prestige - twelve year students knew everyone who was anyone: they had old. old friends and met new. new friends: twelve year students had security. What exactly was a twelve year stu- dent? A twelve year student was one who attended an Ocean Springs school for the entirety of his school life. All of these students felt a pang of sadness when they graduated; they realized that. for the first time in their lives. they had to change schools which uprooted their lives. Many looked forward to leaving home and meeting new people: others attend- ed local colleges or stayed in Ocean Springs to work. Either way. twelve year students considered Ocean Springs their home and all experienced a happy. sad ending as they completed their last year in the Ocean Springs school sys- tem. ...a happy, Sad ending Twelve-Year Students 49 Smile. Cindy. you're on film! Cindy Johnson's reac- tion to the flash of the camera symbolizes every- one's feelings during the long rides to and from Disneyworld. Whether you go to sleep on the floor. up in the luggage rack. or in the seat. it is always aggravating to wake up to a camera in your face. Kelly Lemon. Howard Pitfield. Wendy Humphreys. Tony Lawrence. Kim Mitchell. Michelle Parker. and Denise Schaffer wait their turn in line for the inner- tube slides at River Country. The little boy in the foreground could care less about all these girls in swimsuits: wish we could say the same for Tony! 50 Senior Class Trip ., -ml: Perk Up! Pack Up! Pile Out! It was 5:30 Friday morning. May 9. The sun had not even woken up yet. but ap- proximately 80 seniors were ready to hit the road. As they loaded onto the two Greyhound busses that would take them to Disneyworld. it was quite evident that everyone had been up all night packing Where did my pillow go? . . . uSandy. did you bring the blanket? . . . You think that's something: I didn't go to sleep at all! As the bus rolled on. things became very quiet. It was time to catch up on lost sleep. or possibly get in a bit extra for the busy. fun-filled weekend which lay ahead. A very cool lunch was endured at a road- side park when the temperature dipped down to about 65o. Everyone warmed up again though as soon as they were back on the road. Late that afternoon they reached their destination. Rooms were assigned and it was time for a swim. Later on that even- ing it was sleep time for some. but party time for most! Saturday was spent at River Country slid- ing around on innertubes. swinging from ropes. swimming. and just plain having fun in the sun. Saturday night brought the main event Grad Nite '80 at Dis- neyworld. Courtesy pictures were pro- vided for each person to remember the night by. The entire park was opened for some 10.000 seniors to have the biggest graduation party ever. Laughter and ex- citement filled the air. as everyone had a smile on his face. Groups such as K.C. and the Sunshine Band. Kool and the Gang. Tantrum. and several others pro- vided unlimited entertainment. But. alas. all good things must come to an end. At 5:00 Sunday morning. the Magic King- dom was closed and everyone set out for home. Another long and very. very quiet bus ride awaited our seniors. but all who went would agree that it was worth it. Time to load up for the main event! Dresses or nice pantsuits are a must for the girls and a necktie for the guys. Everyone here is busy making plans for rides. concerts. and all the other events that make up Grad Nite '80. John Dasher finds a shady spot to rest in while waiting for everyone else to get their towels. With all of the activities going on at River Country. a shady bench was a welcome sight! f irmw+ '- . Kelly Lemon and her companion Raggedy Ann tell of their adventures at Disneyworld to a couple of pairs of unidentified feet. When you are on a bus for twelve hours. you'll talk to anything. right Kelly? . 1 0n cm! 01 X f i 05 Senior Class Trip 51 Work. work. and more work - it seemed to never cease. Just when students thought that they would have a break. work filled the spot. Whether it was regu- lar homework. fish collections. term pa- pers or after school band or sports. time was very limited. The seven hours spent in school were filled with information to be studied. learned and tested. It seemed that the academic work at OSHS was a lot. but the work paid off. The 1980 gradu- ating class included more honor students than any previous graduating class. Sixty percent of the graduating seniors from OSHS planned to attend college. Ocean Springs' ACT test score averages ranked 18.9. which was above the national aver- age of 18.6. What were the reasons for all this suc- cess? One reason could have been that at least 50 percent of OSHS teachers had masters degrees or higher. The Southern Associations of Colleges and Schools re- quired percentage of teachers with mas- ter's degrees for the school was 25 per- cent of the faculty. Having interesting and educated teachers was a great asset to the education of all students. Another rea- son could have been the fact that there were 106 different courses offered. Aca- demic achievement and new experiences were offered in each course. If anyone said that OSHS was not involved in aca- demics. they were definitely wrong. School life revolved around academics and helped to make the year a year in the round. Finger lickin' good! Cakes iced in all colors and designs are created by the students in the new mini- course Cake Decorating. Penny Webb. a senior in fifth period Cake Decorating. puts some final touch- es on her cake before Mrs. Coward grades it. 52 Academics Division Academics In The. . . sits nar by to help her isa Jones can vouch for assignment. Study in the name of the game. right girls? Ethel Edwards. Melissa Taylor and Lori Fogg find that their lunchtime has to be spared for some last min- ute studying on the front lawn. Summarizing , , . Sounds like a lot of work?Denise Schaefer. Barbara Reiling. David Pritchett. Brenda Davis. David Haase and Lynn Kovach summarize a section in fifth period English Literature II in Mrs. Davidson's class. Mrs. Davidson's assignment sounds like a lot of work. and it is: but any student can tell you honestly that it is a great way to learn the information in her class. Academics Division 53 Patrick Thompson's high school education pays off. He receives a full four-year Air Force ROTC Scholar- ship. The ROTC scholarships are highly competitive and very selective. As the recipient of many different scholarships and awards. Brenda Lane feels quite at home on the stage. Above all. Brenda is the honored valedictori. an of the 1980 graduating class. Aemh Nor ww oawrw w: r:. xamw'xt'. .rl 'l ' 41 V May 5. 1980. was looked upon by the underclassment as the seniors' last day. For the seniors. the day was looked upon as the day when over 45 deserving class- mates were proudly recognized for their school. community. and civic activities and accomplishments. During the forty-five minutes on the OSHS auditorium. representatives from various clubs. the armed forces. and uni- versities throughout the state gave over $20,000 to further the Class of 80's edu- cation. The money came in the forms of grants. academic scholarships. sports scholarships. music scholarships and spe- cial awards. The teachers looked on with a sense of accomplishment as principal Mr. Billy Hubbard smiled proudly throughout the ceremony. Those students who worked so diligently for 12 years and showed prom- ise for the future. they will become the leaders of tomorrow. James Clark received several awards for his high school achievements. The most impressive is his appointment to the Naval Academy. Others included the Star Student Award. and the VFW Auxiliary Outstanding High School Boy Student. r n massacre Even with Betty Taylorls busy schedule. she still finds time to receive the Ocean Springs Lions CIUb Receiving the VFW Award to the Outstanding High School 8500 Scholarship. She plans to attend USM in Au- t Girl Student is quite an honor for Rose Pollina. She also gus . received a 8600 scholarship to Delta State which she will attend in the fall. Honors And Awards 55 Janice Auger: First MS National Band Outstanding Senior Business Student. Ricky Barnes: American Legion Best Boy Citizen Award. Ebony Social Club Scholarship Award. Rotary Club Schol- arship Award. Wilda Mayfield Home- makers Extension Club Award. Sharon A. Beaugez: 8600 Delta State Scholarship. Duchess Club Scholarship Award. complete one-year scholarship to J.C. Jimmy Bellman: VFW Special Certificate Citizenship Award. Best All-Around Special Ed. Student Award. Rosalie Bowers: Ocean Springs Womens' Club Honorary Gift. Susan Burkhart: Class Orator Award. 0.8. Womens' Club Scholarship. Pam Calloway: Hardest Working Special Ed. Student and Student with Best Atti- tude Award. VFW Special Certificate Math Award. James Clark: appointment to the Naval Academy. Star Student Award, VFW Auxiliary Outstanding High School Boy Student Award. Terri Clark: King's Daughters Scholar- ship Award. Leslie Durfee: $1000 Keesler Officers' Wives Club Scholarship. Dianne Ettinger: 8400 Alumni Associ- ation Scholarship plus out-of-statetu- ition to LSU. Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution Good Citizenship Award. 8200 to Millsaps. Maria Fero: 8500 National Merit Scholar- ship to Ole Miss. 81700 Scholarship to MOW. Daryl Gibson: 8300 per year to MS Gulf Coast Junior College. David Harris: Outstanding Co-op Student Award. Martha Hayes: 8179 academic scholar- ship to J.C. Marshall Hughes: $1600 Delta State Mu- sic Scholarship. Gail lverson: 0.8. Lioness Club Scholar- ship. Marion Johnson: Special Ed. Most im- proved Spelling Student Award. VFW Special Certificate Handwriting Award. Brenda Lane: American Legion Best Girl Citizen Award. $2000 American Postal Workers Union Scholarship. BG Balfour Company of MS Valedictorian Award. $1000 Keesler Officers' Wives Club Scholarship. Neely Powers Award. $3000 Valedictorian Scholarship to MUW. Victor Law: Ebony Social Club Scholar- ship Tony Lawrence: Football Scholarship to Perkinston. Tracy Lloyd: 8179 academic scholarship to J.C. 56 Honors And Awards Tne Leaders of Tomorrow Dorothy McDaniel: Special Ed. Most im- proved Reading Student Award. VFW Special Certificate Math Award. John McKitrick: Science Club Achieve- ment Award. Elizabeth Martin: 8500 National Merit Scholarship to Southwestern at Mem- phis. $650 Southwestern Honorary Scholarship. Dody Melacon: Rotary Club Scholarship Award. David Miller: Full package to Millsaps. Kelly Moak: 0.8. Business and Profes- sional Women's Scholarship. Jeff Morelock: VFW Post 5699 Award of Honor for Citizenship. Scholarship. and Attendance. Greg Olson: 84000 South Alabama Music Scholarship. Susan Owen: Jaycetteis Scholarship. Robin Parton: Special Ed. Most Cooperat- ive and Congenial Student. VFW Spe- cial Certificate Math Award. Rose Pollina: 8600 academic scholarship to Delta State. VFW Auxiliary Award to Outstanding High School Girl Student. Brigette Saucier: Special Ed. Highest Aca- demic Average Award. VFW Special Certificate Math Award. Sandra Seymour: Outstanding Co-op Stu- dent Award. Jeff Smith: 81600 University Scholarship to the University of Southern MS Hon- ors College. Dean Sommerville: Mathematics Award. Betty Taylor: 0.8. Lions Club Scholar- ship. Patrick Thompson: Air Force ROTC Scholarship. Kim Thweatt: Delta Lambda Chapter of ESA Scholarship Award. Barbara Trotter: lnter-Club Scholarship Award. Bill Turk: Student Council President Award. Reginald Wallace: Ebony Social Club Scholarship Award. Danny Whittington: Air Force ROTC Scholarship. 3500 Keesler Officers Wives Club Scholarship. Joey Williams: Football Scholarship to Perkinston. Mike Williams: 860 to Ole Miss from MS Academy of Sciences. Mark Worsham: Football Scholarship to Perkinston. Carole Wyatt: B.G. Balfour Company of MS Salutatorian Award. 83000 Saluta- torian Scholarship to MOW. Keith Zirlott: Leadership Award from MS Gulf Coast Junior College with a two- year full scholarship. The Jaycettes recognize Susan Owen's many talents and achievements by selecting her to receive the annual Jaycettes' Scholarship. Susan is active in many school activities: she aIso ranks fifth in her class. Sharon Ann Beaugez is recogniz Duchess Club for her achievemei on is the recipient of the annua ship awarded to a senior by the CIub. Sharon also receives a at State Scholarship and a com; year scholarship to Jackson Ci nior College. n h: www.aacvb- m't'3' - -: t- r Sharon Ann Beaugez is recognized by the Duchess Club for her achievements. Shar- on is the recipient of the annual scholar- ship awarded to a senior by the Duchess Club. Sharon also receives a 8600 Delta State Scholarship and a complete one- year scholarship to Jackson County Ju- nior College. Barbara Trotter receives the Inter-Club Scholarship presented by Mr. Bill Scott. This scholarship is made up of various clubs' donations. Those who donated this year include Beta Club. FHA. Library Club. Paper Staff. the Junior Class. and the Sopho- more Class. Throughout the year. Jimmy Bellman always has a happy. smiling face. Jimmy receives the VFW good citizenship award. Richard Coleman walks away proudly after receiv- ing his award. Richard is the first T.M.R. to graduate from Ocean Springs High School. Being honored on Awards Day is one of the high lights of the senior year. Kim Thweatt knows this feeling. She is receiving the Delta Lambda Chapter of ESA Scholarship Award. Honors And Awards 57 Serving the school. the Home Economics Department and the community are three general objectives of the F.H.A. The F.H.A. had many service projects throughout the year. In the spring they served refreshments for St. Judes Bike ride. Selling cookbooks proved to be a successful project for the F.H.A.! They sold four kinds of cookbooks - a holiday cookbook. a salad and vegetables cook- book. a desert cookbook and a dieting to- stay-fit cookbook. With the money earned by the various service projects. the club purchased a microwave oven and cooking utensils for its use in the classes. The Home Economics Department offered nine week special interest courses to de- velop skills in particular areas. The courses included Cake Decorating. Food Preservation. Needlework. and Home- crafts. Hot from the oven! Margi Karcher examines the perfection of her Baked Alaska which was one of the many special creations made in Gourmet Cooking. 58 Home Economics The basics in baking. frosting. decorating. and designing cakes were the areas cov- ered in Cake Decorating. The students ac- tively participated in many lab practices. Everyone agreed that the best part of this class was that students could eat the mis- takes! The course in food preservation was inter- esting and fun for many students. The class members learned how to make jams. jellies. and preserves. The students also learned the fundamental steps for freezing and processing food. Beautiful embroidery and other needle- craft projects were produced by the need- lecraft class. Each student was allowed to do her own thing using the many stitches learned in class. The class also learned crochet. making either shawls or afghans. During the Christmas season. the stu- Um-Um Good! Karen Stennis discovers that there is more to Gourmet Cooking than just work. The students work in groups of five Cookbooks, Cakes and Crafts dents made Christmas orna- ments. The time and effort that was put forth certainly showed in their work. Homecrafts students applied a creative touch to regular house- hold items. The students made collage wastepaper baskets. windchimes. macrame plant hangers and decorative frames. Home Economics offered many enjoyable courses. The courses provided basic skills which were necessary in everyday life. The new nine-week courses added a variety to O.S.H.S. during class. When making Baked Alaska. not all the groups have a perfect result, but everyone learns from the expencnce. e...e -4-J Front Row: Marie Lane. Candice Herrin. Su- san Jones. Maureen Alford. Lynda Fye. Julie Taylor. Hope Law. Wanda Bozeman. Second Row: Susan Weyandt. Lisa McGuire. Janice Auger. Shari Jones. Ann Townley. Karen Gnlce. Sarah Plckett. Stephanie Noble. Karen Stennls. Dawn Carmichael. Beth Collier. Dei- dra Anstead. Kim Holland. Sheri Greenlee. Phil Barber. Aileen Whitehead. Sylvia Sheilds. Third Row: Roxanne Josey. Chris Harbrecht. Jonelle Anthony. Donna Henllne. Jackie McGrury. Brenda Gosset. Linda Wil- ' liams. Mandy Castle. Melanie Arledge. Julie x $..e Miller. Emily Zimmerman. Tony Lawrence. ln-and-Out. Hattie Reed demonstrates the ins and outs of decorative embroidery. Embroidery is a form of art in which students may express themselves through creative design. Let me show you how to do it. says David Smith as he proves that even a football player can master the fine art of cake decorating. David is one of the two males in the cake decorating course. Not all flowers grow from seeds. With a creative mind. a steady hand. and a bag of icing. Kim Holland designs a floral garden of frosting. After completing the design. she will place it on a cake that has been prepared at home. The result is not only pleasant to the eye but is delicious. Brenda Mathews. Carla Phelps. Alecia Pope. Zirra Small. Martha Ellen Abraham. Susan Moser. Brenda Davis. Mike Santobianco. Ann Galloway. Johnny Craven. Mike Medlen. Gary Lee. Linda Rice. Front Row: Michelle Farrell. Cindy Watkins. Tina Kennedy. Second Row: Brenda Lane. Moak. Jeff Williams. Becky Miller. Carole Wyatt. Linda Davis. Hol- Beth Kozak. Susan Burkhart. James Clark. ly Haviland. Rosalie Bowers. Barbara Reiling. Mike Lasen. Chuck Box. David Harris. Kelly Front Row: James Grima. Gary Lee . Frank gez. Maria Fero. Stephanie Noble. Joni Anth- Third Row: Tom Beard. Steve Broadus. Jeff Galegos. Charles Bontemps. Second Row: ony. Susan Owen. Mardeth Crabb. Kim Morelock. Darryl Gibson. Joey Gill. Patrick Teri Clark. Bridgette LaFrance. Sharon Beau- Thweet. Karen Singleton. Linda Bracken. Thompson. Ricky Barnes. Greg Olson. 60 Honor Students 2-.. u; Hard work. long hours of study. and a lot of dedication paid off for the class of 19805 honor graduates. These stu- dents not only had to study hard their senior year. but also for the three pre- vious years. The studentls grades from their 9th. 10th. 11th. and 12th grades were averaged together by the guid- ance counselors office. if the average was above an 89.50. the student was 5. an honor student. If the average was above 92.50 he received high honors. there were 34 high honor students. There were only three who recieved highest honors. the valivictorian. salu- titorian. and orator: these were an- nounced before graduation and had the honor of deliving speeches at the final ceremony. 1...! Aiming For The Top Front Row: Gail lverson. Michelle Parker. Rose Pol- lina, Betty Taylor. Second Row: Dianne Ettinger. Jenny Beaugez. Sharon Ramsey. Third Row: Janice Auger, Elizabeth Martin. Nan Hodges. Bill Turk. Tra' cy Lloyd. Shelly Dalrymple. Linda Keirnan. Leah Lippmann. This past year Ocean Springs High School was proud to have 75 honor students. the largest number in the his- tory of the school. According to Mrs. Noble. the guidance office sent more transcripts to colleges this year than ever before. Mrs. Barnett stated that the seniors of 1980 were the most- ready-for-college class that she has seen in all her years at O.S.H.S. Honor Students 61 Straighten up boys! Marine Biology contains all kinds of new experiences about Marine life. In this case. how to catch marine life by throwing a cast net is the experience of the . . day. Andrew Wallace and Scott Erdahl. 6th u1 In DC S period Marine Science students. straighten their cast net for a better throw. . ,veea A v Spic and Span - Michelle Tarleton scrubs up after a session in biology class. After working with the various chemicals required to preserve speci- mens. it is necessary to make a thorough job of washing up. Front Row: Pat Ryan. Marie Lane. John Crespo. Steve Hokard. Keith Madison. Scott Anderson. Ka- ren Singleton. Brad Corner. and Melody Lane. 2nd Row: Sabrina Cauzabon. David Mize. Frank Galle- gos. Mike White. Sonia Shoemaker. Scott Badders. Chris Cauzabon. Mrs. Ann Johnson. Sponsor. 3rd Row: Rosalie Bowers. Richard Ryan. Shawn Sellers. Rodney Byrd. Susan Burkhart. Lynne Urquhart and Valerie Balius. 4th Row: Mike Williams and Brenda Lane. 62 Math And Science Is it April 15th yet? Mark Reubel learns the pros and cons of filling out an income tax form in Business Math. This is one of the basics that will be useful to i all students who complete the course. r Not all play - Rosalie Bowers. a senior in Advanced i Biology learns that this class is not all play. Preserv- ing specimens and a fish collection is an assignment to all Advanced Biology students. Each student is required to have 40 specimens. The days of kindergarten and playing with building blocks have long passed. but the lessons learned at that early age have stayed with students. Everyone knew that the first requirement for a stable and se- cure building involved using a strong foundation. The courses offered in the Math and Sci- ence Departments served as building blocks for future careers. Everything from Basic Math and Everyday Science all the way up to Pre-Calculus and Chemistry were offered. The eleven teachers who work in both departments spent much time preparing the lessons and finding new approaches for lessons as old as time itself. Of course. there were times when this was simply impossible. When this happened. Sohcahtoa tthat old Indian man who helped everyone through Trigonometryi and Avogadro's Law a Must in chemis- tryl were simply presented as straightfor- ward as possible. There were times when it seemed ques- tionable if the ideas and formulas learned in these departments would ever be used again. but the work still had to be done! Though the importance of these courses may not have made much of an impact now. in the years to come their valuable lessons will be worth the time spent studying them. Remember. strong build- ing blocks will always be the key to a strong future. Math And Science 63 Mike Hayes doesn't care too about answering the phone at work. be stocking the shelves. Mike is a stockboy for K-Mart in Ocean Springs. Demonstrating his artistic ability. Da- vid Harris tests a new airbrush design before drawing on a real shirt. Whehat started out as a hobby for David has turned into a profitable addition for the Sport Hut. where he works. Students work during morning D.O. classes to learn information which will help them as they enter the working world. Once again. a bag of Super Crunch bars and Heath bars can be seen in the background. x '5 i Now let me see. if I sell fifty-seven Heath Bars at twenty-five cents a bar. that should come to . . . Yes. Sandra Seymour. $15.25 is right! Candy sales such as this were a great help in raising money for club functions. . ' . ' . . A day In the life of a Diversified Occupations student was not the average student's average day. D.O. students went to school in the morning and worked in the afternoon. They were expected to do well academically: at the same time. they were expected to perform well at work. Studentsi jobs ranged from working in banks to teaching gym- nastics. Their jobs taught them responsibility. discipline and. for some. leadership. They covered a wide area of Ocean Springs as well as many of the neighboring communities. In class they learned about the tax system. how to fill out all of the various tax forms. and several different ideas and concepts which deal with the world of business. Working in DD. insured a job for many of the students who plan on working after graduation. For others. working gave them valuable experience with people and helped them to see how the : economy works. Candy sales brought in the main source of money for club functions. A banquet for the students and their employers high- lighted the year for the D0. club. They also were treated to a picnic at the home of their sponsor. Mr. Dennis Illich. Front Row: Dody Melacon. Mike Hayes. Mandy Castle. Sandy Hostetler and Tom Greene. 2nd Row: Mike Greene. Bridgette LaFrance. Kenny Thomas. Keith Stewart and Kim Mitchell. 3rd Row: Sandra Seymour. Marie Whitmyer. Judy Styron. Kelly Lemon. Sharon Licklider. Bruce Pachta. David Broome. Sherri Batia. Greg Waddell. David Harris. Kerry Hoda and Harvey Toche. 4th Row: J.B. Senseny. Sponsor Mr. Dennis ll- lich. Dennis Hebert. Darryl Gibson. Jimmy Murray. Mike Carpentier. Stu- art Culpepper. Jim Bullard. Bo Hamil- ton and Alan Mullen. Is this someone getting ready for an- other Watergate break-in? No. it's just Kelly Lemon doing some filing. Kelly works at Lemon Insurance. On Fridays the government classes took time to read newspapers. Mr. Leehs fourth period class seems to enjoy the break in studies. Taking advantage of some free time. Dwain Wilson catches up on his homework in the library. Many students found the library to be a quiet place to work and study. 68 Humanities Clickety-click-click-BIHG! - Busily typing away on one of her lessons. Melinda Gerhart is a student in fourth period personal typing. It wok some time before many students could type without looking at the keys. Got a question? Lirda Davis has one in Mr. Lee's fourth period government class. Read- ing newspapers is one way the class becomes aware of current events. PREPA RING THE F U TU RE History class doesn't have to be dull as Mr. Scott's students soon find out. Some- times it can be quite interesting. When taking classes in social sciences, students learned more about the world they live in. Whether it was the history of our country. the Soviet Union. or ancient civilizations. there was something for ev- eryone. World History was offered to sophomores but was not required. while juniors were required to take American History. American Government and Com- munism were required for seniors. Students who chose the secretarial field could take business education courses. Typing business letters and other skills essential for becoming a secretary were offered in these courses. For fast writing when taking dictation. shorthand was the course to take. while bookkeeping and accounting challenged the students' math skills. Personal typing was offered to give students a general knowledge of typing. which came in very handy for term pa- pers. FOR Students found they learned things they could apply to everyday life in Psycholo- gy. taught by Mr. Ward. They were able to study about the workings of their minds and analyze problems to gain a better un- derstanding of themselves and their prob- lems. Psychology also helped to prepare students for problems that they might en- counter later in life. Studying the human mind was interesting for most students: Psychology was a popular course this year. Learning the effects of society on people was the ojbective of sociology. Students learned how people work together in soci- ety and about different cultures and lifes- tyles. Through this. students learned more about themselves and others. Anyone who has taken typing could tell you it can be a frustrating experience: ask Patty Mullen. She. like everyone else. had her problems. Right Patty? But most students still enjoyed learning to type. Did You . . . HEAR . . . Still by the Commodores? . . . Babe by Styx? The Long Run by the Eagles? . . . tiWhat a Fool Believes by the Doobie Brothers? . o . Enough is Enough by Barbra Streisand and Donna Summer? WEAR . . . blazers with blue jeans? . . . lzods of every color? . . . topsiders every day? . . . kneesocks with skirts? . ankle strap shoes? . . . hair in a French braid? . . . khakis? . sweaters with buttondowns? 70 Stats and Facts Now. let me tell you . . , is what Ethel Edwards appears to be saying to Karen Stennis. Ann Yates carries on her own conversation during the dance after the If you were transferred into the future where people were programmed like computers and had no use for school. how would you explain high school? What was high school? Well - high school was not all learning. teachers and tests. It was the latest ru- mors and gossip: it was who was wear- ing what. and what happened last Satur- day night. Students learned not only al- gebra and MacBeth. but the latest dance steps and the lyrics to the top songs. Flocks of kids attended the concerts. the movies. Goofy Golf. and the school dances. Fashions changed with the sea- sons and afternoons were filled with Sweetheart pageant. Ethel's outfit shows the fashion of today - ankle strap shoes. plaid skirt. and velour sweater. talking about what happened that day and what was to happen that night. With open lunches. the fast food places were crammed with kids trying to eat the usu- al hamburger. small fries. and medium coke in a half hour. After dates. pizza was a popular meal but many people tried the new steak houses. High school was a learning experience that included book knowledge but also included experiences in getting along with and working with others. Friends. dances. movies. fashions. and events were all part of the learning experience. High school was memories in the mak- mg. REMEMBER . . . Keith Zirlott kissing the pig? . . . Hurricane Frederic? . . . burning of the lranian flag in the parking lot? . Darryl Platt. John McKitrick. and Mark Worsham shaving their heads for the Stone County football game? . . . fire in the girls' restroom? . . . fall of disco with Bonnie 8 Clydeis closing? EAT . one of Annual Staffs Heath bars? . the usual hamburger. small fries. and a medium coke? . Sicilian Pan Pizza? . frozen yogurt? . steak at the two new steak houses? . famous Popeye's fried chicken? . breakfast biscuits at Hardee's? GO TO . Eagle's concert? . HYou're a Good Man. Charlie Brown ? . First Annual lnterclass Christmas Ball? . Sadie Hawkins Dance? . beach on Sunday afternoons? . Grand Opening of Singing River Mall? . Gulf Shores after Prom? . Horn Island with your Biology class? theybcck? ; ' - 84m. and Joh , - 1m yHrlulkmkm m M WI tum by :90 1.M '2; . i i! rg'rzi r ff W nuydedlc 'on me loom m.ml:ih; WM x t' g. ;?Q:.HE Almost Anything Goes is h- - leaders: and teacher mores all co SEE . Kramer vs. Kramer? The Jerk? llloil? Scruples? The 13th Winter Olympics? Rocky II? . And Justice For All? 1y the Football Cheer- s. juniors. and sopho- Stats and Facts 71 Conventions. plays. shows. and candy sales helped to sum up the activities of most clubs at OSHS. Organizations and clubs provided activities. entertainment and opportunities for any student who wanted to get involved. As the school year opened. clubs were organized: although the clubs were basi- cally the same. some aspects of each one changed. The old faces of missing gradu- ates were replaced by new faces from the junior high. Old leaders were replaced by new ones. Old ideas were often replaced by new. different ones. 3 A large selection of clubs. was for the sophomores. a new and surprising exper- ience. They were delighted to find so many clubs available to them. The only problem a which one to choose. After careful consideration. selections were made and the action began. Anticipation - yes. that was the word. Juniors looked forward to a new year - a year in the middle rather than at the bot- tom. Moving up a notch was a terrific feeling. in addition to this terrific feeling. the juniors had much to offer clubs and e organizations. Many were experienced. it x valuable members. After all. juniors knew ' the ropes. Clubs were old hat for many seniors. Much of the responsibility for organizing and providing leadership for clubs was the responsibility of the seniors. This was a last opportunity to fill this role in high school: many seniors took advantage of this opportunity and did a great job. With so many clubs to choose from. deci- sions were somewhat difficult for juniors and seniors as well as sophomores. What- 9 ever the choice. the year was an enjoy- A, 0 able. productive one for members of the various clubs and organizations. Satisfac- 1 3 tion was guaranteed for those who were ' willing to work. 1 bjects can be created 1 43. a hammer. : . . a i u 72 Organizations Division Organizations In long. and Sec Reynolds wait impatl Dozens of Beta tons oi luggage. - - . And We're Off! The choir students board a bus in , V; route to Jeff Davis Junior College on Saturday i - i morning. November 10. where the Gulf Coast Choral Festival is held. The trip that was made was definite- ly worth it for the choir returned with two Superior egg . and three excellent awards. , Help! - seems to be the expression of Charlie 37 ' t 'g . . Brown tKenny Reiten. as Lucy iAmy Stenyt sits in i' her Psychiatric Office to give some cruel advice to Charlie. These are actors from the drama club play. ' -. Your a Good Man Charlie Brown. The December . i K production is appreciated by all as the Peanut char- 3 k i acters fill the auditorium with enjoyable entertain- ment. ,,H V Cr um - Organizations Division 73 i Members of the Student Council are al- ways busy during homeroom. Nan Cox. like many other members. has work to do -- sometimes it is council work and sometimes it is homework. Regardless of the nature of the work. homeroom is often not long enough for the purpose of the day. Decisions. decisions - Bill Turk and Kel- ly Morton patiently wait for Mr. Scott's advice. The Student Council plays an im- portant role in everyday school life. Mr. Scott and his council take the role very seriously. In any governmental unit. the leader needs advisors. The people who advise the President are known as his cabinet. They let him know the needs of the people and propose solutions for their problems. Here at OSHS. there was such a group as this -- the Student Council. The twenty-four members on the council represented over eleven hundred students. These members were elected by the student body. Elections were held at the end of the 1979 school year. After the initial council was selected. the race for President began. Posters announcing the different campaigns of the candidates adorned the halls: buttons were proudly displayed by each candidates supporters. The voting took place after the speeches were heard; when it was over. Bill Turk came out on top. '74 Student Council The council began its work in the summer with money-mak- ing projects and meetings. it was then that new ideas were in the making for the coming year. For the first time in the school's history. a Student Store was opened. The Hound House sold pencils. paper. note cards - just about anything a student would need for class. Through the requests of the student body and the efforts of the council. a salad line was opened in the cafeteria. This provided a change of pace and helped out the dieters in the school. Many students took advantage of and enjoyed this addition to the menu. Before Hurricane Frederick hit. the council cleaned'up the stadium after each home game. During Baseball season. they ran the concession stand. Po-boy sales and candy sales helped to round out the budget for the year. In November. the group attended a workshop at USM: in March. Mr. and Mrs. Scott accompanied eight of the members to the state wide convention held at Oxford. At both events. the members were divided into different groups or swap shop . Through this. they listened to ideas given by other councils from across the state. learned new concepts in stu- dent body -- student council communications and also shared many other concepts concerning student government. All of these things combined to make the year a productive one for the Student Council and the student body. F; B L 751 t y . Front Row: Gina Murphy. Robin Copeland. Connally Clark. Kelly Moreton. Kelly Lemon. Annette Ward. Donna Thomson and Tina Braun. 2nd Row: Mr. Bill Scott. Sponsor: Gail lverson. Treasure: Ethel Edwards. Wanda Mills. Nan Cox. Secretary: Susan Jones. Melissa Thompson. Dianne Hosey, Elizabeth Ashmen. Amy WaIker. Reporter and Betty Taylor. 3rd Row: Mike Longnecker. Joel Williams. Vice President: Joey Gill. Parlimentarian: Melissa Taylor. Bill Turk. President and Shar- on Ramsey. Student Council 75 76 Beta Club 25 Years And Still Going Strong! One of the largest clubs in the school. the Beta Club. has come a long way since it was first started twenty five years ago. However. one thing has not changed e the honor and pride that goes with being a member. Students had to really work to be in the Beta Club. Not only did they have to maintain a B average. but they had to work in the concession stand at basketball games: they also sold doughnuts. sponsored a talent show, set up Career Night. painted the seawall. and ran a cam- paign for state Beta Club vice-president. On February 1 and 2. the Beta Club attended the state Beta Club convention at Jackson. Endless hours were spent making posters. buttons. and banners weeks be- fore the convention in preparation for the campaign to run Craig Miller for state Beta Club vice-president. Only the members who had worked the most were allowed to go to the convention. so all the hard work paid off in the end. When they finally arrived. most of the time was spent trying to convince other Betas to vote for Craig. All agreed that the good times they had made up for all the work. Damien Skelton. Suzanne Clark. and Teri Clark man the concession stand at one of the home basketball games. This was one of the Beta Club's main fund raisers. The Beta Club helped in community projects such as helping the Jaycees to beautify the springs that gave our city its name. Sandy Fye was one of the members stuck with the dirty work. but she didn't seem to mind very much. Getting up at 7:00 on Saturday morn- ing to pick up doughnuts is not one of Paula Clayton's favorite things to do. however. every Beta Club member was required to sell doughnuts to raise money for the state convention. Seniors - front row: Melissa Thomp- son - secretary. Dody Melacon - parlimentarian. Tracy Lloyd - presi- dent. Sharon Ramsey - vice-presi- dent. Bubba Mullens - treasurer. sec- ond row: Sherry Jones. Mardith Crabb, Kim Thweatt. Karen Singleton. Linda Bracken. Leah Lippman. Teri Clark. Liz Kimbrough. Third row: He- len Fountain. Barbara Reiling. Denise Schaffer. Donna Modlin. Betty Taylor. Leslie Durfee. Dianne Ettinger. Jonelle Anthony. Stephanie Noble. Kim Peter- son. Sophomores - front row: Melanie Krosnos. Linda Rice. Pat Ryan. Margo Schaffer. Susan Jones. Michelle Tarle- ton. Christina Jenkins. second row: Bonnie Kapp. Jean Waggle. David De- long. Debbie Linzey. Marie Lane. Sandy Fye. Terry O'Conner. Wendy DeFrank. Seanie Redell. Darlene De- Causey. Third row: Scott Reynolds. Mike Freden. Conolly Clark. Mike Longnecker. Tony Chappman. Linda Williams. Paula Brown. Susan Wyatt. Joanne Thompson. Tommy Vlasic. Julie Gilbert. Suzanne Orfanakos. Juniors - front row: Mike May, Rich- ard Harris. Craig Miller. Jon Murphy. David Kempkes. Tom Eldringhoff. Ed- ward Daubs. Stuart Culpepper. Glenn Ryan. second row: Amy Pritchett. Martha Kelley. Laurie Grizzard. Eliza- beth Edwards. Amy Walker. Michelle Carmichael. Kristi Pitalo. Marlynn Matthews. Donna Wilkie. Christine Mullens. third row: Linda Martin. Su- san Figueroa, Kemper Brewer. Carol Ireland. Karen Esterly. Katrina Van- derdray. Fourth row: Lynne Urquart. Susan Weyandt. Brenda Rivers. Julie Miller. Sabrina Cazaubon. Annette Bergstrom. Sonia Shoemaker. Kim Gates. Cathy Straight. Brenda Math- ews, Patricia McAllister. Sandra Du- bisson. fourth row: Michelle Farrell. Virginia McKee. Lisa lllanne. Holly Haviland. Becky Miller. Cindy Watkins. Jeff Mor- elock, Charles Bontemps. fifth row: Susan Burkhart. Gail lverson. Rosalie Bowers. Maria Fero. Brenda Lane. Sharon Beaugez. Patrick Thompson. Danny Whittington. David Harris. sixth row: Carol Wyatt. James Clark. Marshall Hughes. Joey Gill. Steve Bradford. Chris Cook. Bill Turk. Dan Horgan. Beta Club 77 .l we prod t. e proud of. Paper sta f m undtr deed proud. and with good reason. A Roberts d e t great deal'ofhard Work goes into a staff before beginning the next issue. , M W W I L :5 w 1 my p. LZ 1'79. me v a 3 1'! Editor - the job is never ending for Dianne Ettinger. Dianne is involved in the final phase - the actual selling of the papers to the student body. After Dianne is finished. her hands. like all other staff selling papers isyisom members'. are black from newsprint. The citing experience. St word final is a bit out of place: this to the Hound'sltale in? ular reaction. issue is finished. but the next one will ways. Thl tttudent's start immediately. t 80 Paper Staff mm , x. 4 mm wt Whatis Black And White And Read All Over? Extra! Extra! Read all about it! Alal Benezue sure gets his nick- el's worth as he buys a paper from Kim Couch. The Hound's Preparing the paper for publica- tion is a job which demands the attention of all Paper Staff members. Layout tplacement of pictures. copy. and head- linest is one of the final steps. Tale covers all the latest hap- penings and informs students of coming events. Layout is often like a puzzle - all the parts have to fit. In addi- tion to fitting. the various parts have to be according to journal- istic style. The Hound's Tale. the official paper of the high school was not merely a happening. It was the result of the combined efforts of fourteen dedicated members. all working togeth- er as a family. Since there were no profits derived from the paper. the staff conducted Po-boy sales and candy sales to pay ex- penses. Journalism was a pre-requisite for all members. With this qualification in mind. students signed up for the staff: finally the staff was chosen and the hard work began. Two weeks were required to publish each paper. The mem- bers did everything but the actual printing of the paper. For the past five years. the staff has been associated with the Ocean Springs Record: the Record developed the film and sent the final copy of the paper to Hattiesburg to be print- ed. Thanks to the Record the Hound's Tale staff is able to make the school newspaper look professional. The Hound's Tale is printed on the first page. second section of the local paper every other week. Jeff Smith counts his papers to make sure the number corresponds with the money that he has collected. Jeff. like distribute the Hound's Tale. all paper staff members. works hard and continually helps to produce and Paper Staff 81 a WV... Front Row: Betty Taylor. Cammie Lin- zey. Michelle Carmichael. Seanie Re- dell. Second Row: Tammy Springer. Stacie Steelman. Wanda Miles. Angie Green. Lisa Thomas. Yvette Reeves. Melissa Taylor. Dawn Joyce. Shelley Dalrymple. Barbara Hosey. Third Row: Gwen Bilbo. Mary Frances Hill- man. Patsy Wilson. Becky Miller. Lori Fogg. Stephanie Noble. Lynn Psal- mond. Kay Cody. Margie Adkinson. Nanette Saint Sing. Thuy Le. Wendi DeFrank. Alesia Triplett. Front Row: Greg Goldensupp, Bubba Mullen. Second Row: Scott Anderson. Mark Fields. Ricky Harris. Scott Whit- ing. Third Row: Jeff Krob. Marshall Hughes. Dana Bordman. AaV A Many Singing Faces At OSHS The 5th period tardy bell rang as people struggled in with McDonald cups and with mouths flapping. They went into the band hall: all exited carrying chairs. Many stopped on the way to the choir room to spit out their gum. After ten minutes. the fifty-six girls and ten guys finally set- tled down enough to get down to business. What was their business? Singing . . . of course! Fifth period was designated as HChoir with Mrs. Mary Eliza- beth Sawyer as the director. The choir participated in the Long Beach. District. and State Choral Festivals. along with an Arts Festival. And. of course. they had their annual spaghetti supper and sold Hal- loween candy to help pay for music and trips. It took many long hours of practice but it finally added up Mrs. Sawyer + 10 guys + 56 girls : one great choir . . . and they really know their business! Front Row: Kathy Odom. Karen Sin- gleton. Betsy Rutrough. Second Row: Elizabeth Martin. Delores Adams. Mi- chelle Farrell. Kim Michelle. Kay PinerSThird Row: Lesli Durfee. Leah Chris Wright. Lee Nicholson. Connie Lippmann. Melissa Hughes. Tammy Troney. Sarah Benezue. Wirtz. Sheri Hafer. Sherry VanCourt. Fourth Row: Annette Bergstrom. Choir 83 x 84 Choir The Whipped Cream On Top? Do you remember that awful dream about special ensemble tryouts when you opened your mouth and no sound came out? Thank goodness it never came true. The choir's special ensembles were the Iagniappe. the extra. Ocean Springs High School had many fine singers and the special ensembles all showed them off to perfection. In addition to the sextet. a quartet. madrigal singers. SATB group. and a showgroup were added. These ensembles per- formed at many contests and concerts: they also provided a special type of entertainment at all occasions. The ensembles were. you might say. the whipped cream on top. They were admired and to be in an ensemble was the top goal to shoot for. If you were in an ensemble. you thought those dreaded tryouts were worth it: if you weren't selected. there was always next year! Deck the halls with boughs of holly the piano for the choir's Christmas and the piano. too! Melissa concert. Singing while they decorate. Hughes, Lynn Psalmond. Connie they put red bows and holly on the Troney. and Andrea Woods decorate piano. -,.'P:lSeVen Singing sEribes the sextet to L , -pmann. Shelley ?flryrnple. is up' of Ale 3 ' .- Ka '.y Odom. alternate.,TN's spe- V, v II; 'D t r ' t. '0 . ,4 -! t cial ensemble rep'rehatts th; choi- ' many contests and of OSHS! h . ??the p '6: an o xk ah. ! f? y . . miww ty Durfg . Meliss . centert. .r. Shelley Dalrymple. nette Bergslro sua attir Lippmann. Ricky Harris. cfgglledve'h Reeyesl3td Rowrw Christmas con- ch . slip . y Springer. Connie Melissa Hu es.$;gnlg.Redell. the auditorlujn int. theirc l. Betsy Rutrough. 2nd 'Thagy Le. D 11,;Bbrdman. . 4 ; . w, ,, .3 h 1V6 ,Taylor; M;- . Cynthiq Mi- - 3 cc e, v - . . Regan! Martin. LL TB Q0 ' anoMno-Tenor' gram. t l ' tRo Bass! group 5 a new addition ' .!, . . k ; rbershop quar tain. A new group. Mr . our very own q ties are UNothing like'a : - rob. Scott Whiti ,and Yes. Sir. Tha' Baby. i ' I9 L Pucker Up Puckers Led To Changes During the school year of 1978-79. the uBlue-Grey Band received brand new uniforms: after getting them dry cleaned a few times. the sleeves started to pucker. The uniforms were then sent back to the company. So this year each band member had to make his own shirt. Then. Bill Watts. band director. designed the rest of the uniform. Drum Majorette: Carole Wyatt. Majorettes: Joni Anthony. Gina Murphy. Donna Modlin. Head Majorette. Nan Cox. Rifle Corps: Dianna Goretski. Janice Nelson. Gwen Williams. Susan Owen. Rifle Captain. Peggy Hedges. Mardi Crabb. Flag Corps: Bar- bara Reiling. Denise Schaefer, Margi Neirynck. Elizabeth Mar- tin. Sherry Beach. Martha Eaton. Kim Michel. Connie Redman. Susan Wyatt. Kim Couch. Susan Smith. Nan Hodges. Flag Captain. and not shown. Yvette Reeves. Front Row: Linda Ott. Eileen Garrard. Kerry McClellan. Donna Baker. Gay Dalrymple. Kim Tolar. Jonna Taylor. Lynda Railing. Barry Favors. 2nd Row: Linda Davis. Leila Spears. Margo Shofner. Ann Biesia- decki. Donna Thomson. Katherine Bontemps. Sarah Newman. Terry O'Connor. Tracy Lloyd. 3rd Row: Lori Peterson. Linda Wroblewski. Debbie Linzey. Jean Walker. Wendi DeFrank. Tina Braun. Julie Gilbert. Lisa McDonald. Suzanne Orfanokos. 4th Row: Valerie McDonald. Karen Roberts. Ollie Latil. Valerie Bills. Craig Miller. Debbie Rayner. Celeste Bontemps. Tommy Vlasic. Annette Miller. 5th Row: Joseph Spears. Reggie Wal- lace. Mike White. Carol Dye. David Corey. Sandy Fye. David Allen. Leanne Holmes. John Dasher. 6th Row: Donnis Wallace. John Penton. Ruth Eaton. Jack Curl. Matt Spisak. Lonny Dur- fee. Billy Lee. Mary Carzoli. Keith Albright. 7th Row: Jerry Hammack. David Morris. Jon Murphy. Chris Cash. Amy Prit- chett. Dean Hedges. Brad Corner. Michelle Tarleton. Marshall Hughes. 8th Row: Frank Gallegos, Richard Ryan. Carolyn Lind- sey. Pat Martin. Phil Davis. 9th Row: David Kempkes. Tony Goretski. James Clark. Mark Nelson. Phillip Gaines. Phillip Lee. Jeff Williams. Melissa Hughes. Jeff Hammack. Chris Sulli- van. John Gagliano. Matt Meadows. Band 87 left, left 88 Band left right left Left, Left. Left Right Left. is what all the band mem- bers say while they are marching through a parade. Leanne Holmes. David Corey. Lonny Durfee. Matt Spisak. Sandy Fye. Carol Dye. Billy Lee. Mary Car- zoli, Keith Albright. and Barbara Reiling are all in step. Come on Greg. don't give me that. says John. Greg Olson and John Dasher kid around during one of the breaks they get while practicing at the stadium for the football games. Y Let's 00!! As the drummers play the drum beat to the cheer. Nan Cox. Susan Smith. Tracy Lloyd. and Jonelle Anthony cheer along to add pep to the pep rally. Ba .I...'-II'!' Oh No! Not again! Denise Schaefer. while at band practice. tries to keep up with the new routine the flags have just learned. The auxiliary. as well as the band. works very hard throughout the year. Chris Cash. Jon Murphy. and David Morris get down when it is time to play at the pep rally. The student body always appreciates the entertainment offered during pep rallies on Friday morning. T m AAAAH! That water sure tastes good! That was what every member of the ttBlue-Grey Band said when Bill Watts told them to take a break. The band prac- ticed during the summer five days a week for two weeks from 8:00-12:00 and 1:00- 3:00. It was a lot of hard work but prac- tice makes perfect: the superior ratings that were received at the Miracle Strip Marching Festival at Ft. Walton Beach. Florida proved that practice does make perfect. Without Mr. Watts. this accom- plishment would not have been possible. not to mention the continuous hard work of the Drum Major Carole Wyatt. Rifle Captain Susan Owen. Flag Captain Nan Hodges. Head Majorette Donna Modlin. and all section leaders. The size of the band increased greatly over that of last year. The auxiliary corp members were chosen from non-band stu- dents as well as band students so that the playing-marching band was larger. The main fund raising project the band members had was their annual candy sale. This consisted of their famous Chuck Wagons and Nuttie Buddies. Later in the year the band sold doughnuts. This was the money-making project the band members preferred not to take part in. Ugh - dozens of doughnuts. Marching in Mardi Gras parades was an- other way money was raised. The band participated in parades in New Orleans and Morgan City. La.. as well as the usual Ocean Springs and Biloxi parades. The Blue-Grey Band attended the annu- al State Band Contest in Jackson and a concert and marching band festival in Dal- las. Texas. The festival at Dallas was a first for Ocean Springs. Hard work and dedication were both required in order to compete and to raise the necessary 88.000 for the trip. Barry Favors. Tina Braun. Celeste Bontemps. Linda Wroblewski. Mike White. Phil Davis. Karen Roberts. Reggie Wallace. Pat Martin. and Joseph Spears all stand in their places before practicing for their per- formance at the next football game. Band 89 Football cheerleaders were always on the go! Although the actual football season began in September. the cheerleaders schedule began in April. Practicing. money raising and preparing for camp kept them very busy. The cheering squad was one of the 135 squads that attended the U.C.A. camp conducted on the campus of uOle Miss . Those long hours of hard work proved to be worthwhile when the cheerleaders returned with numerous awards from camp. Each night the cheerleaders were evaluated on cheers and chants that they had learned that day. and each night they were awarded superior ratings. The cheerleaders received the Spirit Stick four nights throughout the week. On the final day they brought the Spirit Stick home as an overall award. They were selected uBest-Conducted Squad by the U.C.A. staff and per- formed as one of the seven finalists in Pom-Pom evaluation. On the final day. the squad was awarded a gold superior ribbon as one of the 20 finalists. They competed in final evaluationand finished as a top ten squad. The squad was also selected to attend regional competition at San Marcus. Texas in December. 1979. The football cheerleaders returned home with many awards to be proud of and proved to be another winning squad from Ocean Springs. Hurricane Frederick added quite a twist to the busy schedule. Due to the damage of the storm. some pep rallies were held outdoors. Home games had to be held at neighboring stadiums or rescheduled for dif- ferent dates. The cheerleaders had to adjust to the many changes but through it all. they kept up that Greyhound Spirit. Camp was only the beginning of the year's excitement. All the members of the squad showed their versatility when a few ' o o n r V? I $1, unforseen Injuries occurred. Together the squad worked to rede- Front Row: Dianne Hosey. Jenny Beaugez' June Taylor, Elizabeth 1 a .e w: .1 A e sngn cheers. stunts. and formatlons to accommodate the compll- Edwards. Ann Yates. Back Row: Bunny Kovach. Kelly Lemon. .w W ' . , 43M cations. Linda Williams. Denise Lyons. Gail Iverson. j W M m ' ., W y A - . ' u i. y I t T ,at f7 3 . ' 5 . .' X u . . 3 H: l? t N e I 2 , y y , 3 , 'V r -' . '1 .y u ; j w 1;.ng 2 t It n IE h w R e t 5 . g w E $ X t , MFootba Cheerlebders w m J 4 t A, . x i i t- , r . t WW T I V t . , . ' t , T i Ocean Springs High School cheerleaders competed for the top national cheerleading title in February as a result of winning the Southwestern Regional Competition. The lO-member squad placed first among 29 other squads from Alabama. Florida. Louisiana. Oklahoma. Texas. and Mississippi in the Regional Competition at San Marcus. Texas. on Saturday. December 1. 1979. The squad received a superior rating in its performance which included two stunts. a dance routine. a chant and a cheer. The cheerleaders will later compete against 19 other squads from all over the United States. They will first compete in preliminary competition. If chosen for the final. they will be among 10 squads to compete for the National Cheerleading title on national television in Orlando. Florida: February 23-27. I f t x i' 'h ,. Fogtball Cheerleiders 91 . pm i 1 u a 13v. V ,. . OQQOGA . V I c... . ... r. . . a 09.696 .9 $A .u . ..C...Ax.. 9.....Oa V$.V 5' . Pati Mullens swing with the rhythm of a drum ca- Sarah Benezue. Cathy Odom. Chris Harbrecht. and dence at a pep rally. .0 e .ol... a w V. e h t s a r e e h c a h uh w 9 n h. a d e P P h c m s V. e h t t U .0 n. 0 .u n e t t a 13 d a U G. S p e p ek. .h...m dk al hm m9 ma t r 0 af mw. e 08 fn em mm 92 Pep Squad Sarah Benezue. Cathy Odom. and Chris Harbrecht clap with the rest of the pep squad to the band's music in front of the school several weeks after Hurricane Fredrick. Whether the pep squad was indoors or out. sitting or standing. they still had smiles on their faces and spirit in their hearts as they cheered with the crowd during a pep rally. The pep squad was originally started in the early 60's to promote school spirit and to allow more girls to participate in school activities. Since then the pep squad has been active yearly and has ful- filled its purpose. During the summer. the pep squad earned money for its uniforms and started prac- ticing cheers and chants for the coming year. Shortly after school started. the squad began practicing twice a week so they would be ready when Spirit was needed. ' The 79-80 pep squad included sopho- mores. juniors. and seniors. The members of the squad were filled with Spirit of the Greyhound through out the year: this was evident at pep rallies and football games. Leading the pep squad during pep rallies and games was the responsibility of the captain Roxanne Josey and Co-captain Sarah Benezue. Roxanne and Sarah were elected at the end of the previous year by the sophomore and junior members. The pep squad appreciated all the help and support received from their sponsor. Mrs. Dorothy Knight: she was always there when they needed her. Front Row: Michelle Farrell. Co-captain Sarah Bene- zue. Captain Roxanne Josey. Ann Townley. 2nd Row: Cathy Odom. Mary Clifton. Barbara Auger. Lori Fogg. Pati Mullens. Chris Harbrecht. Karen Boyda. 3rd Row: Alesia Boney. Pam Joiner. Connie Troney. Alesia Pope. Viki Tennant. Sue Williams. Debbie Gerhart. 4th Row: Paula Brown. Candice Her- ren. Zira Small. Nancy Scott. Barbara Stanford. Leah George. Back Row: Terri Jordan. Nannette Saint Sing. Ellen Abraham. Cristine Edwards. Jean Waggle. Pep Squad 93 SPIRIT the key to success Senior Captain - Barbara Ho- sey Junior Co-Captain - Melissa Taylor ow e-Meiliii +an . , -vLoreft Col W, obin Copeland. Con- V v' . - Kerry Terry. Hard work. dedication. and cooperation -- these were three of the most important qualities of a cheerleader. Cheerleading involved much more than most stu- dents realized. Each girl had to be willing to dedi- cate herself 10070 in order to build a successful squad. The basketball cheerleaders began practicing in April. knowing that for the majority of the next nine months their time would be spent practicing and cheering. They practiced for hours on end to prepare their squad for the U.C.A. summer camp at Montevallo. Alabama which they attended in late June. The cheerleaders worked together and proved at final competition that they had built a winning squad: they reached what had before seemed like an unreachable goal. During the week. the girls were evaluated daily: they received six superior ribbons. three gold superior ribbons. one excellent ribbon. and were awarded the spirit stick every night. As camp came to a close. final competition was held. The squad from Ocean Springs was ranked first out of the 40 squads attending the camp and. as a result. were named District Cham- pions. They were also awarded the uKey to Spirit Award which was given to the one squad chosen by all the others as the friendliest. most spirited squad. As a result of being chosen the top squad at Montevallo. the cheerleaders were invited to com- pete at a South Regional Tournament held in Memphis. Tennessee during early November. After this competition. where they were rated su- perior. the squad returned home excited and pre- pared to begin the job that they were selected to do - cheer for basketball season. During the season. the cheerleaders gave it all they had in order to support our Greyhound teams. Though the teams suffered many losses. the cheerleaders never gave up: they were always proud to stand beside their teams and were al- ways ready and willing to fully back the Grey- hounds. Throughout the season. the squad devel- oped a great closeness among themselves and a special unity with the basketball teams. The cheerleaders agreed that without this their squad could never have been so successful. Basketball Cheerleaders 95 Here Comes The STARS Front Row: Maria Fero. Laurie Grizzard. Susan Fi- i ; I i J R gueroa. Julie Miller. Lisa Street. Valerie Balius. Lisa i I ,, L Leonard. 2nd Row: Connie Redman. Pat Martin. Ken- i h i value 4., h ny Reiter. Kelly Moak. Kathy O'Connor. Perry White i i ii H I r 0- ? i - Spunner. Debbie Rayner. Valerie Bills. Sandy Fye. 3rd Row: Ms. Walker tSponsori. Amy Stebly tPresidenti. Joni Anthony. tTreasureri. Bridgette La- France tMake-up Directory Martha Kelly. Miss Ran- dall tSponson, Eileen Gerard. Susan Wyatt. 4th Row: Bill Turk. Dan Horgan. Annette Bergstrom. Linda Morrison. Scott Whiting. Lisa lllanne. Steph- anie Noble. Terrie Clark. Shelley Dalrymple. Mary Frances Hillman. Karen Singleton. Liz Ashmen. Kathy Sandburg. Patty Mullen. Kim Gates. 5th Row: Bubba Mullen. Alesia Triplett. Gay Dalrymple. Kim Thweatt. Holly Haviland. What was Drama Club for? It goes further than students working to experience the excitement of the stage. Try to imagine watching a play without scenery. make-up people helping behind the stage working the curtains. moving sets and doing other odd jobs that need to be done at produc- tion time. Lucky we didn't have to see a play done like this. Under the excellent leadership of President Amy Stebly and Sponsors Miss Diane Randall and Ms. Cynthia Walker. the Drama Club was suf- ficiently equipped to handle each of the mentioned areas and. with their help. long hours of practice proved worthwhile to the cast and crew. Their production of Youire A Good Man Charlie Brown was very successfui and well received by stu- dents and teachers alike. This musical comedy was one of the few ever done by an Ocean Springs Drama Club. i i i CAST OF CHARACTERS 1 Charlie Brown ........... Kenny Rieter ,5 Lucy ................... Amy Stebly .'5 Snoopy ................ Scott Whiting i Linus .................. Pat Martin ' Peppermint Patty ........ Kelly Moak Schroeder .............. Bubba Mullin Schroeder leads the gang in a song: at the same time Linus steals Lucy's pencil. and refuses to give it back until she and Patty tell their secret. As the argument grows, the choir diminishes in size. Char- acters ieave one by one until only Schroeder is left. i i l l 98 Drama Club -.3.u.$--w-e---e t -. Peppermint Patty prepares to take Snoopy rab- bit hunting. Unfortunately. Snoopy is not very enthusiastic. so Patty helps to psyche him up with a little song and dance. Linus looks in disbelief as Lucy explains the way things work - according to her grass grows by bugs tugging and tugging at it til it pops up. When asked by Linus the reason for Charlie Brown's bang- ing his head on the tree. she responds simply by saying. It loosens the bark so the tree may grow. IT'S SUPPER-uPPER-UPPER TIME! Snoopy shows just how happy he can get when his master. Charlie Brown. brings him his supper. He makes a grand production of this - his favorite time of the day - with an energetic and emotion- filled song and dance routine. This is only one of the many hilarious scenes done by the eccentric Snoopy. During the play a little imagination from the audi- ence and some clever mime by the case turned the auditorium floor into a ballpark with Charlie Brown's infamous team taking on an imaginary opponent. Drama Club 99 +- The People Who . School Board members. Orwin Scharr. G.H. English. Dr. C.E. Thompsonv Nancy Lemon, and John Stan- call The Plays A gems Assistant Superintendent Mr. Pennell is in charge of the Ocean Springs School System Curriculum How many people realized just how much i work went into making this year not only academically sound. but a time to remem- her. The school board. which consist of four . members appointed by the City Council u and one member elected from outside the city limits. .faced this challenge. The n school board members had the job of set- I ting up school policies. selecting superin- I tendents. principals. and teachers in a way in which the law provided. This was only a few of its' varied duties. 100 Administration ford. m m; ALI- It was the responsibility of the school board to be responsible for maintenance of the schools. and to authorize the use of school property for a public activity. The school administration faced these challenging problems with courage and determination. The dedication of the school board was appreciated by the peo- ple involved in all facets of school life. Our Superintendent Mr. Curry works l hand in hand with the school board on school finances. and has the final say so on all school matters. Mrs. Miller works hard typing up paper work. This is just part of her everyday routine. Mrs. Riviera. one of the office secretaries. sees that the books are kept up to date and are in order. V4 a 34.. Q. Assistant Principal Richard Walker and Principal Billy Hubbard. worked hard to keep this school year running smoothly. Administration 101 Digits. parabalas. angles, and Glenda Manning. James Gil- in general, arithmetic are the bert, and Margaret Ortiz are the subjects for these teachers. De- instructors for the mathemat- partment Head Patricia Dye, ics department at OSHS. Fabulous Faculty In the basics we will find Science. history. English and math To help improve the mind. Whether it be for daily living. Com- munity life or responsibility. These teachers kept on giving. For physical fitness and body health. These coaches prepared the student For strength. education and wealth. Physical education and basics blend. To give the student happi- ness For life from beginning to end. RVH . mtg: .t Good and bad odors float ment Head Terry Thibodeaux. through the air as seafood is Sharon Walker. and James cooked in one building and fish Crawley. help to guide interests are dissected in another build- in the science department. ing. Anne Johnson. Depart- 102 Faculty Oh no! Not another composition pa- per! Even though papers are some- times dreaded and personal time has to be scheduled to allow for reading that literature. Dianne Randall. Bonnie Geography. history. government. and political problems are often discussed in history classes. Leading some of these discussions are Alvin Farmer and Bill Scott. Department Head. Not pictured is Billie Lee. 1;, h. V? Keeping all those players in line is the job for the coaches. Whether it is an important team sport or just playing games in P.E.. coaches Robert Wells. David Ward. and James Taylor direct each student to give his best in any sport. Davidson. Frances McNabb. Depart- ment Head Bobbie Thibodeaux. Terrie Van Volkenburg. Linda Hall. Sally Cooper. and Brenda Jordan make the OSHS English programs one of the most exciting academic programs. Not pictured is Department Head Vir- ginia Ball. Faculty 103 Faculty 104 Educate To ture and experience. Emile Tib- lier. Building and Trades instruc- EnliVen tor: Dennis llhtfh. Divle'rsified Oc- Sewing. cooking. homecrafts and Sharon Coward teach these classes. cake decorating brighten up the globe They add spice and life to each one. in the home economics department. Not pictured is Joy Kouns. Helen Bullock and department head Jan Bauman keeps the attendance needs them. Problems with a office straight and in order so she schedule? No. not at OSHS. Nor can find who she needs when she man Wells. Charlotte Noble and cupations instructor: and Gayle Bryant. Mechanical Drawing in- structor instruct their students in various trades. x .I'V ,1. A Hermanell Barnett help students decide what courses to take. . Patience and understanding are two of the qualities needed to be a good spe- and Renee Rush both possess these qualities. cial education teacher. Donna Dryden Art. Mechanical drawing. Family Living and Personal Typing are just a few of the many elective courses which students may choose from to make the same old. hum-drum day a little more exciting. OSHS is lucky to have a number of talented teachers. ready and willing to give their time for such courses. Many hours of prep- aration went into explaining the different periods and styles of furniture in Interior Decorating or building the furniture in Build- ing Trades. The Media Center Technicans were always there to lend a help- ing hand when it was time for term papers: our wonderful Guid- ance Counselors prepared us for the road ahead. Special Education and Enrichment teachers added their own wonderful and unique style to the school year for many stu- dents. OSHS is very proud to have such a fantastic faculty. The stu- dents and Administration give a hearty Thank You to them. Books. typewriters. and shorthand are two of the teachers in this depart- pads line the rooms of the business education classes. Department Head Harriet Tremmel. and Dorothy Knight The students in the enrichment pro- ment. Not pictured are Lois bearing and Emma Kate Fairly. who replaced Dorothy Knight. gram follow an independant study for- mat: additional materials in communi- cation. creativity. critical thought. and awareness of current events enhance this study. Cindy Johnson directs her students in achievement. OSHS is very lucky to have different teachers to teach the elective courses offered. Jeanne Houston teaches students in- terested in art. Evelyn Noble and Debby Peterson are kept busy during study hall period. They are constantly checking on stu- dents. encouraging them to study. and writing passes for the Media Center. Linda Entrican and Sonja Bellande keep the Media Center as quiet and neat as possible in order to help stu- dents find what they need. Faculty 105 Pulled muscles. sprained ankles. and broken bones were definitely a part of playing sports. It sure looked like lots of fun to be on a sport's team. Getting out of class to play basketball. volleyball. or baseball and meeting all kinds of people also had quite an appeal. Of course. it was a lot of fun: but there was much more to it than meets the eye. A battle during spring training separated the men from the boys as far as football was concerned. Other teams had tryouts or other methods of selecting team mem- bers. Whatever the case. a job was in store for anyone wishing to participate in sports' teams. The reward of being select- ed for the team overshaddowed the memories of the aching muscles. cramps. and much treacherous practice. Every sport demanded athletic excellence and determined effort. Different sports caused different reac- tions and urges. On the court. the thrill of dunking a ball through the hoop brought a smile to every achiever's face. On the green. a reward was gained by a hole in one resulting from a precisely planned shot. In the diamond. there was an over- welming urge to wallop the horsehide and run the bases. The urges to start off the season of certain sports were all in antici- pation of being winners and looking out for number one. Many new competitions were sought out. The main addition to the sports scene was the first girls' softball team. Even if it was the team's first year. there was no lack of experience and expertise: the team zoomed to the top of the championship. In addition to school-sponsored sports. students became involved in sports for pleasure. Basketball. softball. baseball. tennis. swimming were but a few in which students participated. Whether the games were played for com- petition or for recreation. sports were pop- ular with everyone. both participants and observers. 'II of victory awaits Kenny Hudson as es down the home stretch. Team 3 all support each other in victory or 106 Sports Division h V ' x h g! 1' Going all Kway - Sandra Tillls. star ber. kaps throw the girii Ha br- ' b - -JNhichJaEheld in Biloxi. h I fe- - What are we going to do next? This statement is often heard at pep rallies. The seniors are riled up about the sophomores winning the homecoming spirit stick and madly fight for revenge. Their yelling was well worth it for the seniors. in turn. won the spirit stick. Defeat . h . It isn't easy for Mike Medlin to with- stand. especially when it falls on the day of home- coming. The constant devotion of the fans to the Greyhound team. no matter what the score. is a great boost. Sports Division 107 Coach Hugh Pepper is a part of the OSHS' Grey- A TEAM houndls: a part that will live on forever. He has been coaching here for 18 years. Recently. Coach Pepper passed his 100th win mark. and he has the highest HEIDLEBERG 6 OS 36 record for conference wins than any other coach in LONG BEACH 0 OS 21 the state. Coach Pepper feels that the key elements SOUTH JONES 27 0314 to the success of a team art the Hfour D's - drive. HARRISON CENTRAL 21 0819 determination. dedication and desire. WEST JONES 14 0310 ' GEORGE COUNTY 26 0315 STONE COUNTY 3 OS 7 PETAL 7 0828 B TEAM dllBERVlLLE 7 OS 13 HATTIESBURG 8 OS 6 BILOXI 40 OS 7 , HATTIESBURG 24 0314 i GEORGE COUNTY 27 OS 7 Have you ever been under a great deal of pressure? Well Mike Szumigala shows what is in store for the lHounds after a grueling practice session. The play- ers have to bench press 200 pounds before they are able to call it a day. If any are unable to press it. Coach Pepper is sure to tell them to uhit the track. son! MASS CONFUSIONll Joey Williams and Kenny Hudson look off towards the locker room while Chris Cowart and Keith Madison watch Steve Griggs pick l up the helments. To the right. Fletcher Gipson looks to see which Greyhound he will pass the ball to while l Bill Ladd. Johnny Walker and Brian Stone wait their turn to practice receiving. Raymond Dall looks out in disgust as he realizes that he has to put up all of the equipment. Front row: Donnie Pasquini. Manager: Fletcher Gip- son. Chris Cowart. Wayne Westbrook. Johnny Walk- er. Kenny Hudson. David Parker. David Miller. Charles Galloway. Darryl Platt and Raymond Dali. Manager. 2nd row: Coach Gary Jordan. Dan Erick- son. Steve Simons. David Payne, Glenn Ryan. Brian Stone. Kenny Meaut. Jimmy Gabrich. Bobby Mur- rah. Scott Worsham. Ricky Ross and Coach David Ward. 3rd row: Coach Robert Wells. Mike Medlin. Bill Ladd. Keith Madison. Joey Williams. Brian Beau- gez. Mike Wedgeworth. David Harris. Reese Jordan. Mike Santobianco. David Williams. Tommy Ses- l ,2 sions. Mike Gardner and Coach Hugh Pepper. 4th l row: David Parker. Donald Batia. David Cook. Scott E Richards, David Byrd. Randall Rogers. Greg Boyd, 1: Tony Lawrence. David Smith. John Bourque. Steve Bradford. Jeff Mohler, John McKitrick and Peter ll Lavine. 108 Football Senior defensive and Tony Lawrence looks out on the field during an offensive play in the George County game. Tony. as well as the other team members. gives it all he's got and his ef- forts are quite evident from the looks of his hair and his jersey. Everything it takes to be a Grey- hound -- practice. performance and persever- ance - are represented by Tony. Hit And Hustle Sportsman: one who abides by rules and accepts victory or defeat graciously. The Greyhound football team certainly learned the meaning of the word this year. The boys gave their all. but after the shake-up of Hurricaine Frederick. it was hard to bounce back to the strength they had once had. Since there was extensive damage to the stadium. the schedule had to be changed so that all but two games were played on the opponent's turf. This made it difficult for the iHounds be- cause the home support was not as strong. A few injuries. even though they were minor ones. did not help the already tough odds. Practice sessions were often long and rough: this was where the ufour D's - drive. determination. dedication and de- sire - came into play. They seemed to take the lead in practice sessions which sometimes lasted as long as three hours. Our lHounds stuck it out though. and learned the value of being prepared. In spite of the slump during the middle of the season. the Greyhounds ended up on a winning note. The team members. manag- ers. and coaches never gave up. and this was truly what being a sportsman was all about. h Bill Ladd just can't seem to get into what Reese Jordan is explaining to Tony Lawrence and Mark Worsham. These little bench huddles. however. did help to get the guys psyched up to play. Football 109 Quarterback Kenny Hudson tries to get some yard- age by running the ball but is brought down by a West Jones player. The dedicated hHounds just couldn't get an edge on the West Jones Mustangs. 0h 0 YOU donht! exclaims number 40- 3C0 W0r' Just a little farther pleads number 48. Bill Ladd. Bill sham. as he hurls a Long Beach player into the air to is striving to reach those big goal posts in the dis- keep him from bJocking Bobby Murrah'S kiCk- Glen tance but his efforts are broken by a South Jones Ryan set up the ball just before another Long Beach player. player snatched it from his grasp. 110 Football Coach Ward has a definite look of dissatisfaction as he talks to the players on the side lines. Number 91. Tony Lawrence. tackles a George Coun- ty player to prevent him from going any farther with that ball. The long hard fight is to no avail as a few tough breaks let George County take the lead. Coaching takes much patience: the Greyhound coaches have what it takes. If At First You Dont Succeed The 1979 Greyhound team had a difficult season lined with tough opponents and disappointments. but the overall feeling of both the coaches and players was one of deep satisfaction. The Greyhound team had to face challenges that no other Greyhound team has had to face since I've been here. We lost four straight games after having such a great season last year. explained head coach Hugh Pepper when asked how he felt about this year's season as a whole. The first two games of the season seemed to be easy victories as the tHounds left both Heidleberg and Long Beach in their tracks. The year was off to what seemed to be another season of straight wins. Then came the surprising loss to South Jones. followed by three other defeats. The team had that fighting Greyhound spirit that was required for any victory but just could not pull it off against these four tough teams. But the fans stood by their tHounds with high hopes that they would win again. Football 111 112 Football Thud! is the sound made by Greg Boyd's foot as it hits the football in an attempt to score a kick for that needed extra point. Kicking is a very important part of the game and the Greyhound kickers. Greg Boyd and Bobby Murrah. have done a fine job. With the aid of the Greyhound offense. Mark Bang Worsham breaks through a hole in the petal line. The offensive line is really geared for this game and their efforts show in the final score. During the Homecoming game Charles Galloway dodges the West Jones players after receiving a hand off from Quarterback Kenny Hudson. The Greyhound defense charges in to stop the Petal Panthers from gaining a first down. The defence puts in many long hours of practice in preparation for their games. They know how to work together and this is of much importance to the game. A West Jones player takes a flying leap at Kenny Hudson. number 16. Daytime games really tax the players' strength and endurance. Where did that ball 90? No one seems to know. Three of the Greyhodnds join the pile up in order to recover a fumble during the Long Beach game. Try Try Again Dedication means to devote one's self ful- ly. This term describes exactly what ev- ery player on the Greyhound team had. Both the coaches and team admitted that they made some mistakes but after some changes in position and a lot of agonizing practice. the iHounds were ready to win again. The fans wanted a victory and that's exactly what they got in the game against Stone County. This victory en- hanced the morale of the team: they were determined not to lose another game. They didn't. In the last game of the sea- son. the tHounds ran all over the Petal Panthers showing everyone that the Grey- hounds still had it. Coach Pepper felt that there were only eight or ten teams in all of Mississippi that could have beaten us in that last game. This year's season ended on a winning note and the Greyhound Players should be commended for their extreme dedica- tion and great attitudes. Kenny Meaut. number 36. seems to be carrying a bit more than the ball down the field as a pack of Long Beach players try to pull him down. Football 113 Shoot for two! David Byrd shoots for a field goal in the Moss Point game. The B-Team defeated Moss Point 74-66. What a game! GIRLS Picayunne 47 Moss Point 68 Bay St. Louis 55 Harrison Central 93 Gulfport 97 St. Martin 33 Long Beach 70 George County 91 St. Martin 43 Bay St. Louis 54 Stone 76 Port Sulfer 67 Picayunne 59 Pascagoula 62 Long Beach 52 Biloxi 82 Pascagoula 48 A tense moment? Obviously. Stan Hurt and Coach Taylor are anxiously observing a critical moment in the action of the game. Jumping high to make a basket. Margaret Spears gives the shot her best. Aleshia Pope and Connie Thorson are right there to provide back up for Mar- garet. 114 Basketball BOYS Picayunne Moss Point Bay St. Louis Harrison Central Pass Christian Harrison Central Gulfport St. Martin Long Beach Biloxi Moss Point George County St. Amenti. LA. Fenton. LA. St. Martin Bay St. Louis Stone Biloxi Picayunne Pass Christian Pascagoula George County Harrison Central Biloxi George County Pascagoula St. Stanislaus Around Around Our Team Donit Mess Around A Team: Coach Taylor. Mike Fields. Calvin Collins. Don Burch. Danny Roper. Steve Tillis. Joey Gill. Stan Hurt. David Miller. Terry Young. John McKi- trick. Kneeling: Dwayne Wilson. Charles Spears. B Team: Coach Taylor. Timmy Williams. Stuart We- die. Doug McMiller. Mike Longnecker. David Byrd. Alan Chewning. Steve Johnson. Tony Chapman. Terrence Mobly. Kneeling: Dwaynne Wilson. Charles Spears. Basketball is one of the most widely played and watched sports in the world. It is an action-filled. fast-moving game. Ev- ery move and every second bring changes in position and scores. Action-iilled. fast-moving - yes. the sea- son at OSHS was like this. Even though a game lasted only thirty-two minutes. Hounds' fans got their money's worth: the Hounds played not one. not two. but three exciting games on most game nights. Fans turned out in abundance to watch both the A and B Boys' teams and the Lady Hounds' team. In addition to three lively games. a supportive group of fans. the Hounds had ten dedicated cheer- leaders who worked many long hours to boast the team spirit. Girl's Team: Coach Hughes. Joncilyn Mayfield. Kay Cody. Alesia Pope. Connie Thorson. Paula Brown. Laurie Miller. Roxanne Samie. Margaret Spears. Melody Lane. Kneeling: Marie Lane. Karen Stennis. Basketball 1 15 v-LV' 1 Two more points! Alan Chewning. Terrance Mobly and David Byrd are in play formation in the B Team - Moss Point game. Keeping up team spirit is a big job. but the basket- ball Cheerleaders do a good job of keeping the team as well as the fans fired up. The Cheerleaders are Loretta Cole. Kerry Terry. Conally Clark. Mary Fran- ces Hillman. Stacy Lungren. Captain Barbara Hosey. Cori George. Kelly Moreton. Co-captain Melissa Tay- lor. and Robin CopeIand. Alright. guys. listen! Says Coach Taylor to Calvin Collins. Don Burch. Steve Tillis. Joey Gill. Terry Young. During a game. the game strategy must be changed to suit the other team's game plan. 116 Basketball Moving On Down The Court Practice Makes Perfect! The Greyhounds i started practice long before their first game. All three teams practiced every day beginning in August. Work-outs were ' anything but easy - players began prac- tice sessions with drills then ran the bleachers and laps: finally. the all impor- tant lay-ups were practiced. At times. Coach Taylor set up obstacle courses to add in the players' agility and style. All in all. Coach put them through the paces. The hard work and hours of practice paid off with an exciting season for all three teams. Both coaches were well pleased with all of the players' work and dedication. Even when the going got tough. the team spirit did not die: all of the teams gave 100 per cent. After Hurricane Frederick. the gym floor was in bad shape. but the games still had to be played. This year. for the first time. a basketball game had to be called off because of rain - the gym roof was not repaired yet. and the floor was flooded. Trying to get away from the Jacket players who have trapped her at the wrong end of the court. Paula Brown tries to find help. Roxanne Samies and Connie Thorson are coming to the rescue. Fans are a very big and important part of any sport. especially basketball. These fans show concern and ' excitement at one of the away games. Lynn Urqu- hart. Emily Zimmerman. Denise Lyons. Melissa Thompson. Jean Heald. Karen Esterly. Chris Kwitzky. Bunny Kovach. Glenn Ryan. and Charlene ope are some of the faithful fans. Pushingiharq to make a lay-up. All Conference player Don Burch dribble: down the mart in the A Team game against Moss Point. Steve Tillis is trailing behind in order to help Don if he needs it. . O a Somebody help! yells this St. Martin Yellow Jack- et as Don Burch and Calvin Collins put their arms up In a defensive position. Terry Young. Steve Tillis. and a Jacket player watch to see the outcome of the play. If you want something. you go for it. and that is exactly what these girls are doing. As soon as they discover the loose basketball. Lauri Miller and four other hopefuls leap for it. What a mess! Stuart Wedie concentrates hard on making his foul shot in the Moss Point game. Free throws are impor- tant to every game. If made the team gets one point. Heads are turning! As the ball is lost. all eyes are watching and hands are grabbing. Stan Hurt reaches for the ball as his opponent rushes to reach the ball first. 118 Basketball x38 Sink It. Greyhounds Sink It! The Greyhound teams were very young and inexperienced: they only had one re- turning letterman. Joey Gill. In spite of this fact. there were many outstanding players throughout the season. According to Coaches Taylor and Hughes all of the players gave 10096. The leading scorers were Don Burch with a game average of 13 points and Calvin Collins with a game average of 10 points. Mike Fields was the leading defensive player while Steve Tillis and Danny Roper were the leading re- bounders. Even though the team was young and inexperienced. it did have its moments. Defeating the St. Martin Yellow Jackets was one highlight of the season. The Hounds were also proud when Don Burch was named as an All Conference player. Terance Mobly makes two additional points against Moss Point in the last seconds of the game. Stuart Wedie waits in the background for the next play. Sink it. Stan. Sink it! As concentration builds. so does the sweat on Stan Murt's face as he lines up a free shot to make another point. Basketball 119 120 Baseball Baseball .1. You Bat .1. In the spring of 1980. the Ocean Springs Greyhound Baseball team was off to an impressive beginning. For the first time. the Hounds were ranked among the top twenty teams in the state for the entire season and. at one time. reached a super sixth place rank- ing. Under the leadership of fifth-year coach Steve Tomaszewski. the dia- mond squad turned in an excellent 17-9 record: and for the third consecutive year. took the Gulf Coast Conference Championship. In what was expected The very jubiliant Kenny Meaut is congratulated by his teammates after cracking a homerun against St. Martin. Third baseman Joe Catchot takes a warm-up throw to first base in between innings. After rounding third base. Jeff ttBucky Morelock is a little hesitant before heading to home plate. to be a rebuilding year. the Greyhounds were District VII! contenders until the final week of the season when Biloxi edged them out with a 5-4 victory. Se- lected by a panel of Gulf Coast sports writers and coaches. Ocean Springs ranked second in the final Gulf Coast prep baseball ranking. The future success of Coach Tom's Greyhounds will be enhanced with its successful second year junior varsity program. This year's B-team gained valuable experience and knowledge while sporting a 43 record. The baseball team's fine season was attributed to long. hard hours of prac- tice. Steve Tomaszewskiis coaching prowness. and the avid support of Ocean Springs fans. Does the Grey- hound's outstanding record prove that Ocean Spring's favorite pastime was baseball? You bet!! iMlke Chismm be grounder as h. first base. t; The 1980 Ocean Springs Baseball team - front row: manager Robin Bush. batgirls Elizabeth Ed- wards. Linda Williams. Maureen Alford. Liz Ash- men. and manager Raymond Dall. 2nd row: Jo- useph Catchot, SteVe Nettles. John Walker. Kenny Hudson. Mike Butler. Mark Worsham. Mike Chism and Jeff Morelock. 3rd row: Mark Booth. Chris Lyons. Kenny Meaut. Terrence Mobley. Joey Gill. Scott Worsham and Stuart Weidie. 4th row: Coach Tomaszewski. Glenn Ryan. Mark Carzoli. Tony Taranto. Robert Bell. Scott Lemon. Christopher Carl and Tony Gennarelli. Not pictured: batgirls Dody Melacon and Lona Schroeder. Keeping the field in good playing condition is a job that requires a lot of time and attention. Manager Raymond Dall does a fine job as he rakes the third base line. ' '5 h t buA .29 'znzf t t: it: 5-0: mm iQWaV .-. . 1.. Vm a-fe 2 V Go for the gusto! Giving all he has. Kenny Hudson shows good form as he fires a fast ball from the mound. 1 . Baseball 121 ' 122 Baseball Chris Lyons concentrates on home plate as he nar- rowly avoids the tag of a St. Martin player. Chris scored after a wild pitch got by the catcher. Showing the original uBooth style. Mark Booth fires a pitch to home plate. Learning to dodge a ballzooming toward one's body Coach Tom confers with pitcher Joey Gill on the is a frequently used skill that comes naturally to mound in order to restore confidence in his pitching. most baseball players. Stuart Weidi successfully Players usually look up to the coach for confidence. dodges a wild pitch. but in this case. Coach Tom has to look up to Joey. A good catcher is the key to the success of any good ball club. Mark Bang Worsham anxiously awaits the ball at home plate. Besides good team performances the Greyhound ball club had many outstand- ing individual performers. Each member was singularly important but a few stood out because of their extraordinary skills. baseball lever catch it! Mike Butler shows little expression as he hauls in a pop fly behind home plate. It was a banner year for the Hounds when the 1980 All-Gulf Coast Conference selec- tions were announced. The six members of the GCC diamond champs named were Mark Worsham. Joey Gill. Chris Lyons. Showing excellent form and concentration. Terrance Mobley puts everything he has into the pitch as he hurls the ball to home plate. HITTING SUMMARY Kenny Hudson. Mike Butler. and Kenny Meaut. GCC honorable mention went to Mike Chism. Jeff Morelock and Mark Booth. For the third straight year coach Steve TomaszeWski was named as one of two coaches for the South squad in the annual Mississippi High School All'Star baseball game. Kenny Hudson was selected to The Sun's first All-Gulf Coast Baseball Team as shortstop. Chosen for the second team were pitcher Joey Gill and catcher Mark Worsham. The Most Valuable Player selected by the players was Kenny Hudson who served as a team leader on and off the field. Joey 0111 was chosen as the Most Valuable Pitcher. His arm led the Hounds to many victories. With the great accomplishments of the diamond squad. Ocean Springs definitely had baseball fever in 1980. Did you catch it? GCC RECORD 6-2 PLAYER R H RBI DISTRICT VIII 8-5 . .v- P! d: '5 1 1 Kenny Hudson 81 20 29 22 4 .358 ' FINAL Rm 17-9 Chris Lyons 31 21 '; '27 7 2 .333 Joe Gill 67 18 19 17 3 .284 . 1 . ,5 Keniy Meaut 74 15 21 21 1 .284 ocean swims 3 mama , Li: .319 1 Mark Worsham 66 19 18 14 1 .273 0931' 5P 95 3w 3 40 . 1. 1197' - John Walker 26 5 7 5 o .269 ocea Spdngs 9'35 2'. om 091W 6 Mike Butler 72 11 19 . 10 o .264 Ocean 89 93 13 . B'mi '7 34. . Mike Chism 42 .13 11 a m 9 .262 0mm ans 4.2M WP mm: :2; Jeff Morelock 55. 4, 9 14 13.4 'o .255 Om 5W9: 6 13.813 10 3 1 Stuart Weidie .. '12.; 1 . .240 .. Ocean Sprlggs 6 Stone Coqhty ,3 7 Scott Worsham . 12 2 9'5 17 'l 0 .231 3 ' 1 Ocean SM 1 St' Martin ' 6 Scott Nettles l 2 2 0 222 Ocean Springs 26 Corinth 6 w .. Joe Catchot V 6 4 1 D .211 Ocean Spring! : 17 Gulfport 0 2'- ' 08113 791-1131 705 157 191 122 12 .271 73:91:93,195 : 23 '50 CC6 : ,, z 1 . ean p gs eorge oun a Opp. Totals 689 109 169 85 12 .241 gcean apdngs 2 Long Beach g 1 cean rings 1 1. St. Martln 5 PITCHING SUMMARY Ocean 2:1an , 8 g George County 1 Oceari Springs 7511 St. Martin 12 PLAYER G W '- ER SO ERA . Ocean Springs 3 Long Beach 4 , .Ocean Springs 2 Pascagoula 1 Joey Gill 13 8 3 a 39 2.34 Ocean Springs 2 Pascagoula 1 Mark Booth 10 4 2- 19 24 2.29 Ocean Springs 6 Stone County 5 Kenny Hudson 6 3 0 7 17 1.88 Ocean Springs 5 Harrison Central 3 Mike Chlsm 6 1 - 1 12 10 4.50 Ogean Springs 2 Stone County 10 Terrance Mobley 5 4;; I 2 15 10 7.16 Ocean Springs 7 Moss Point 1 1 Stuart Weldie 3 W 1 00 2 0.00 own Springs 4 Blloxi 5 08118 Totals 26 gIg 9 76 102 3.13 .chan Springs 4 Picayune 2 Opp. Totals . 26 f 4; X 17' 119 141 4.83 6cean Springs 3 Moss Point 16 Baseball 123 124 Track Running For The Health Of It!!! Trackers ran for various reasons: some ran to compete: some ran to be involved in a physical activity: and some ran for the health of it! Hard work and lots of dedication - that's what it took to make a great track team Coach Gary Jorden tried to teach the girls that work. work. work. and more work would pay off: it did! During the track meets there were differ- ent types of events: the track events in- cluded races over various distances as well as relay and hurdle races. The field events tested the athletes' strength and body skill. Field events included the high jump. broad jump. discus and baseball throw. This year. for the first time in Mississippi. girls' track had two' new events - the hurdles and the discus throw. The new V events generated interest and many girl 5 t' 3 iihghungamwomgmem trackers were quite successful in these ous high jum .to take first. ' x X new areas of competition. ....-.-L W A. The discus is a round hard rubber plate weighing two and one-half pounds. The thrower stands in a concrete circle eight feet and two and one- half inches in diameter. He must not step out of the circle or the throw is scratched. He holds the discus flat against the palm of his hand, swings - within the circle with his arm outstretched. then releases the discus at the end of the second turn. The power comes from the body and from the follow-through of the arm. HEY. Paula what'cha doin'? Paula Clayton is caught WHEWWW!!! Finally finished! Patricia in action throwing the discus. The look on her face McGrevey just finished running the 880 shows the concentration it takes to throw the dis- yrd. run..lt is an event that takes lots of cus. It's on of the new events this year. stamina and a will to finish first. Patricia has that will and she does finish first. She is an important asset to the team. Connie Thorson. not pictured. is also an impor- tant person on the team. ii 'P i K . . Now it's your turn Sandra. Diane Hosey just made a perfect hand-off to Sandra Tillis while doing the mile relay. Sandra now has to hoof- it to the finish line. What Is A Hurdle Event??? The race for the hurdles is called the bow hurdles. The hurdles are two and one-half feet high. ten feet apart in a 120 yard race. The hurdler adjusts his stride to clear the fence-like obstacle without breaking stride. The lead leg goes over first and the other follows so that it also clears the hurdle. To gain momentum. the hurdler thrusts his opposite arm to the lead leg in front of him while going over the hurdles. What an exciting event to watch!! Just one more hurdle to go! Robin Hines runs one of the events. the hurdles. It takes a lot of practice to be good at this event. Robin's face reflects the tree mendous effort and concentration required of a hur- dler. Front row: Roxanne Samies. Theresa McGraw. Ruby Williams. Patricia McGrevey. 2nd. row: Paula Clay- ton. Pebbles Mayfield. Margart Spears, Sandra Til. Iis. Connie Thorson. Robin Hines. Sherre Ford. 3rd. row: Paula Brown. Mae Collins. Karen Stennis. Melo- dy Lane. Diane Hosey. Nancy Harding. Patricia McAllister. Track 125 Run. Run. Run. Lee Thomas is running the LIP and Over! Mike Fields is jumping the high hur- mile. That is four times around the track. one dles. It looks like he's running from someone. could tire quickly, but Lee pushes on. Runners Take Your Mark . . . Pow!!! And they were off and running. It took a lot of hard work to get the boys track team in shape but Coach Robert Wells managed just fine. Coach Wells has been coaching boys track for eight years now. He is a great coach and very patient. too. There were only five returning track members. so everyone had to work hard together to get the job done. Track meets were a lot of fun but sometimes tiresome. While waiting for the right event one had to sit down and take it easy. He couldn't exert any energy. All of it had to be conserved for the events. When the event finally came. he gave it his all. Due to circumstances beyond control. there werenit any home track meets. The stadium lights were damaged by Hurricane Fredrick. so the meets were held in Biloxi. Moss Point. Pascagoula. The Gulf Coast conference was held at Perkinston Junior College. The Greyhounds boy trackers took home the first plac.e trophy. Everyone was Front row: Jimmy Gabrich. Matt Spisak. David Surwill. John Bourque. Dan Horgan. Bill Ladd. exerted and very PmUd- Vail. Steve Tillis. Dale Chewning. Mike Medlin. Mike Jenkins. Mike Fields. Bobby Weleh. David Congratulations!! Wayne Westbrook. 2nd. row: Keith Madison. DeLong. Kenny Parker. John McKitrick. Tony Hart. Mike 126 Track Waiting and Waiting. track meets are fun but having to wait for the right event can be a tiresome job. One has to keep busy by talking to that friend that hasn't been seen all day. try sleeping or even studying for that big test. One can watch the other events. what- ever is done one must stay busy. Whenever you're ready Dale. Dale Chewning mus- cles the twelve pound shot put very nicely. Right now he's concentrating. Dale took first place in the Gulf Coast Conference. Caught in mid-air. Matt Spisak is long jumping. this event takes a fast stride and strong leg muscles. POW!! An theyire off. What a great start Mike Med. lin had for running the hundred yard dash. He sure wants to be first to the finish line! Track 127 Sporting their volleyball t-shirts are the 1979 volley- ball team. Front row: Coach Denyer. 2nd row: B- team -- Parn Underwood. Sherre Ford. Kay Cody. Amy Walker. Daphne Sinigal. and Manager - Tana Rountree. 3rd row: A-team - Geralyn Lee. Lynn Kovach. Dody Melacon. Ellen Westbrook. Linda Kiernan. and Roxanne Samise. Not pictured are Lou- ise Trebotich. Connie Thorson. and Sandra Tillis. To follow the action of the volleyball. observers must constantly move their heads from left to right. Keeping in time with each other. Coach Denyer. Amy Walker and Louise Trebotich watch an A-team game. The two most used serves are the overhand. which is used for power. and the underhand. for accuracy. Ellen Westbrook concentrates as she uses an under- hand serve. Before an A-team game. Coach Denyer gives the game strategy. After this. the girls place their hands in the center of the huddle and. in unison. yell a chant. Dody Melacon. Donnie Thorson. Geralyn Lee. and Linda Kiernan lead the team in a chant to raise spirit. 1 - 2 - 3 - HlP-HIP. LET 'EM RIP! is one of the favorite chants of the volleyball team. Returning the volleyball over the net requires a lot of power and concentration. Knowing this. Lynn Ko- vach puts everything she has into hitting the ball over the net to complete a volley after one of her team members bumped the ball to her from the back row. Lynn and the rest of the Lady Greyhounds know that team work is the key to winning matches. Judg- ing by the win-Iose record. they always work togeth- er. mgmwwws- w. No doubt about it. Roxanne Samise and Dody Mele- con are excited as they jump for joy after the Lady Greyhounds win the point and continue on their path to victory. A spiker must time her jump at the net with the decline of the ball. After careful timing. Linda Kier- nan uses a fingertip spike to perfectly complete a set and win the volley. Three cheers for the manager!. and while you're at it. gather up all the volleyballs. A manager's job is not an easy one. Tana Rountree. two year manager. must somehow manage to keep up with 15 balls that have been hit all over the gym. must manage to keep accurate scores. and must always be around to run errands. While keeping stats. Tana smiles for the photographer. 1 BMW- SET - SPIKE BUMP - a two-handed hit from the back row to forward the ball to the front row. SET - when the ball is positioned close to the net in order for it to be spiked. SPIKE - when the ball is struck with a force which makes it almost impossible to return. For anyone who attended a volleyball match. BUMP - SET - SPIKE rings a bell. It was repeated many times during the games and reminded the girls of their game plan. This was the first year that this plan was strickly used and it was a change for many of the girls. The reason for the change was Coach Denyer felt that In the past. we have played very defen- sive ball. but since we had the talent this year. I wanted to change to a more offen- sive game plan. With only a few weeks of practice behind them. the Lady Greyhounds began their season Sept. 27. with an easy victory over Gulfport. Their next matches against Van- cleve. St. Martin. and D'lberville also were no sweat wins. The A-team winning streak was ended by the three year champs. Long Beach. while the B-team continued its undefeated record. The Greyhounds were back on the war path as they rampaged Biloxi. Our Lady's Acade- my. East Central. and Vancleve were also easy victories. The regular season ended in a rematch with Long Beach. The B- team remained victorious: 15-8. 15-6. The A-team missed by a breath ending Long Beach's winning streak: 15-12. 14-16. 14- 16. The District Tournament was played Oct. 29-31. at Biloxi High. As expected. the final game was between Ocean Springs and Long Beach. O.S.H.S. didnit win but showed their skills as they played a close. exciting game: 12-15. 15-8. 11-15. Lynn Kovach was selected all-district player. The A-team finished the year with 10 wins and 3 loses. The B-team was undefeated for the third year. Q U IIIIIII IIIII IIIII llll IIIIIK IIIIII lllllll Illllll IIIIIII idlllllll Victors On The 1980 Greyhound Golfers fell under the leadership of a new coach. Eric Greene. a teacher at the Junior High. With his experience and constant support. the golf team. in its third season. captured the Gulf Coast Conference Championship for the third time. Coach Greene's new techniques in coaching kept the golfers ahead of the four other teams in the con- ference. The Hounds spent every day on the driv- ing range and became very familiar with the 18 holes at St. Andrews. their home course. The extra practice paid off for Chris Amend. the low medalist at the Gulf Coast Conference Tournament with a score of 78. and Dwayne Morris. Woody Cowart. and Kris Kwitzky. who tied for second with a score of 82. Sophomores Mike Freeden. and Lee Yarbrough also showed much improvement as their first year on the golf team progressed. Golf Team: Sitting. Mike Freden. Karen Kwitzky. Emily Zimmerman. Lee Yarbrough: Back Row: Woody Cowart. Dwayne Morris. Chris Amend. Ken- ny Haworth. Kris Kwitzky. Determination and skill are on display as Chris Amend tees off. Chris was low medalist at several different tournaments. 130 Golf awaiting 3-K Dwayne Morris shows good form despite the strong winds. Wind proved to be a hazard on the golf course. Kris Kwitzky putts one in for a birdie at a home tournament at St. Andrews. Such techniques en- abled him to be an asset to the Greyhound Golf Team. The team's only girls. Karen Kwitzky and Emily Zimmerman. practice as hard as all the boys. They showed much determination. Dwayne Morris and Kenny Haworth show true friendship as they goof off between holes. Times like this brought the team members close together. Golf 131 As Spring arrived. tennis balls. raquets and players began to bounce around the courts. The tennis team was off to a good start with fine returning players. Both old and new players could be found on the courts each afternoon practicing serves and vollies. Team members partici- pated in singles. doubles and mixed dou- bles competition. It seemed that the tennis team always was a jump ahead of everyone else when it came to suntans. This was due to the fact that many of the matches were played in the early afternoon. Because of this. it also seemed like the players were always out of class. They were. however, required to keep up with the assignments just like everyone else! The fine reputation which the tennis team attained required a great deal of hard work: yet. many fun times were also shared as the players traveled to and from matches. Through tennis. students were able to de- velop themselves not only physically. but emotionally and socially as well. For some. it served as an outlet for extra ener- gy. and for others. it provided a stepping stone to a future career. The determination in Steve Oleson's face and the force of his swing are two of the things which make him such a fine player. Steve started playing about four or five years ago. and he usually practices on the courts at Treasure Oaks Country Club. Laurie Grizzard concentrates very hard as she waits to return a serve. Laurie played in singles matches. so returning a serve proves to be a very important part of her game. e i' t 'N www t 3 .. . l, '4 K .th gait .A; 2 1 ii: MMJ it Is .41 ' 39:? ffff': t. t : JA? 1. Q17 x1 a ' iv ' I I Mfg: i , 14' Jil-vwmg, gr fizz? W i: I;' ??'II If; I i r. .. .Iv ; r 1'3 h :hfxxggi' f1! 1M? .x' 5' I K'. I : yr 57 2'5; . fwd M 1'1. m DC. ! Vt xTx , . .S-Nx as; K. T. 3 ,: 1- '1i ' . , ' ,;;,-..;..3I.,I ' ,.?i III.d,i 'u w; rm m rmgmauyu i'tfgari'h w I; 1.1.. 1 a M1 4 M7 m Ml W4 i371 izzfliirgi M4 i! v 1 3 ' , f 1 . .i T: w, I: M km 'W hi ! 1r: 'ng t V. IL , ft, si' '.!t. Iii vffwir'fttngi'isfi'ag'ff t ' I C, . a t, .7 T 4 0' .3 I Come on-Suzannev keep your eye on the ball! With the sun shining so brightly. it is difficult for Suzanne to keep her eyes open all of the time: however. she is a good tennis player r and will play again next year, .m i V '! Hout'i I 1., I 1 - mmnunn V.ll'.0lll'l . ... . l' . illli h An. 6;? 's ,S'n S . i . ii; fl, s ?kglliwld . .de '. ' . r, n! ..'.. w. : Spring The 1980 A-team members include Urom left to righo first row: Chris Hawkins. Terri Clark. Suzanne Clark and James Cullen. Back row: Steve Oleson. Melissa Thompson. Laurie Grizzard. Steven Carter and Dianne Ettinger. Melissa Thompson's forehand swing is just waiting for that tennis ball! Co-ordination and concentration are two essentials in playing tennis: one must be quick on his feet and ready to match his opponent's next move. B-team members are Urom left to righn Susan Fi- gueroa. manager: Roxanne Lavigne. Darryl Morris. Ricky Gallegos. Jennifer Stevenson. Judy Creek- more. Susan Jones. Joel Williams and Craig Miller. Tennis I33 Lady Hounds Donit Bat An Eye In First Season Was it beginners luck? Of course not! Al- though this was the first year for softball at OSHS. the Lady Greyhounds proved to be a superior team. The girls competed in District 8 which is made up of twenty teams from various Gulf Coast Schools. The team was made up of some of the best girl softball players in the city. Each girl had many years of experience. but it took Coach Jack Hughes to bring the girls together to form a winning team. The idea for a girls softball team began last year. At that time. there were only three high school softball teams on the coast. Working along with the other coast athletic directors. Coach Tommy Glass organized this popular addition to the high school athletic program. 1980 proved to be a successful year for the Lady Greyhounds with a district championship and a winning season to tell their story. Season Results 08 17 Harris. Cent. 0 OS 13 St. Martin 0 OS 21 sacred Heart 9 OS 22 O.L.A. 0 OS 8 Gulfport 0 OS 9 Picayune 1 OS 13 Gulfport 3 OS 15 Biloxi 1 OS 9 St. Martin 6 OS 8 Forrest Co. 5 OS 13 Sacred Heart 0 OS 17 East Central 0 cs 13 Biloxi 1 OS 13 Forrest Co. 3 OS 9 Gulfport .2 OS 17 Moss Point 4 OS 12 Finals Biloxi 2 Diane Brake knows that concentration is the key to a base hit. 134 Girl's Softball 9 S-T-R-l-K-E! Linda Kiernan shm- when pitching against Biloxi High. Lynn Kovach takes two to stop that runner. The Lady Hounds defense dominated the Gulf Coast League. Ppnnrnvu on, , . - I '.x . , le kee int hefty: on the Ei! . Mg trip 1' -F' ..'- . Front Row: Kathy White. Tracy Holland. Marga- ret Spears. Roxie Samies. Lynn Kovach. Alecia 1980 Lady Greyhounds Softball Statistics Pope. Tana Roundtree. Second Row: Kay Cody. Ab R H Melody Lane. Lori Kinlaw, Bunny Kovach. Pam Lyons 75 36 31 McDaniel. Denise Lyons. Jo Anne Thompson. Spears 69 33 32 Candice Herin. Third Row: Coach Jack Hughes. Kovach 70 31 29 Ann Galloway. Connie Thorson. Paula Brown. Brake 52 17 19 Diane Brake. Linda Kiernan. Daphanie Sinigal. Roberts 48 15 15 Jackie Roberts. 4; Sinigal 69 19 27 t7? , ; V 3amles 73 19 22 9mm; t t A -. . , ' . . Kiernan 64 19 29 Thorson 59 15 17 Hustle! Hustle! Hustle! Connie Thorson shows Pope 59 26 24 her fielding ability: through technique. toughness and talent! Girl's Softball 135 With 410 sophomores. 381 juniors. and 317 seniors in one school. hectic halls were filled with chattering people and slow-moving traffic. Seniors took advan- tage of their senior privileges and got out five minutes early for lunch while juniors and sophomores groaned at the thought of having to sit through five more minutes of class. When the bell finally rang. students planned for the weekend. They attended football or baseball games. had bonfires on the beach. went to the movies or went skating and. most of all. saw new faces and met new people. Students' goals were very important to school life. Leaving the right impression on the right people was the worry of some students. Keeping up grades was a goal for others. Sophomores had many goals: surviving their year at the bottom. getting to be known by other students. and. for some. passing that Geometry class. Juniors had different views and goals. They had already battled the bottom rung and claimed a middle-class position. Pull- ing out hair to raise enough money for prom. finishing the float for the homecom- ing parade. and planning to raid the soph- omores were the goals for some. Many were dedicated to clubs with anticipation of an increase in responsibility for their senior year. Seniors still got their share of headaches as the senior float began homecoming fes- tivities with a bang: it was awarded third place in the homecoming parade. The judges apparently felt sorry for them. Seniors were kept very busy deciding what to do after graduating. taking ACT test. ordering invitations. deciding on ma- jors. and. yes. taking care of all senior privileges. People - students. faculty. administra- tion - were OSHS. All of these people and the events they were involved in. made 1979-80 a year in the round. 136 People Division People In The . . . rs, ; 'nw. ' - . am - ew-m. w? t, ?' ,;- .i'. :W- x , , 'h F?.u'imglix - , V' 3 , 6' : in- . av A t' m . . - Riled about'riflingeiVMking With rifles. flags or batons ls . . . , . . w- not as.ea'$f its-vit looksuBlnn 05y practice at the stadjgm the ca weariness and en; lonJ takes-a break'from . . hxcatches heerpk of Mobs of students turn out for an outdoor pep rally on the front lawn. Pep rallies have to be held outside due to the damage of the gym roof caused by Fre- deric. Although the pep rally is held outdoors. it surely doesntt damper the spirit of these students. And the band played on! Pep rallies seem to bring different thoughts and actions to different people. To Brenda Shuman and Karen Singleton. the band provides the main entertainment as they swing to the music during one of the outdoor pep rallies. Dana Boardman. Bryan Wilson and Mary Toche seem to have other things on their minds. People Division 137 Class Officers received encouragement and help from the Class Representatives Ann Townley. Stephanie Noble. Charles Bontemps. Kelly Moak. Bernie McGinley. Rob Jennings. Leanne Clarke. Kris Kwitzky. Holly Haviland. Cindy Watkins, Rose Pol- lina, Belinda Saunier. Mandy Castle. Class Sponsors are Mrs. Manning and Mrs. S. Walker. Dianne Ettinger. Editor of the Hound's Tale. glances through the '79 Greyhound. The Paper Staff and Annual Staff often exchange ideas to improve their work. All right gang. this is it! Our last year in Ocean Springs Senior High School. uAnd what a year thishas been! First. Hur- ricane Frederick struck and destroyed a lot of the coast. The gym had holes in its roof causing the pep rallies to be moved outside. Homecoming was on a Satruday after noon because the stadium lights were out. And what about our Senior Class float? It sure was different! How about our historical Iranian pro- test? Remember all the debates in Gov- ernment class. and all the recommenda- tions on what we should have done about this crisis. 138 Senior Introduction There are a few things I don't want to remember. though. Like the time we got into a lot of trouble over egging the ju- niors! Do you remember all the different things we' could buy this year? M 8 M's. plain and peanut; Snicker's bars: doughnuts: spirit towels: Greyhound mugs: Po-boys. and lollipops. The school was almost like a big store! Sure was . . . well. it's been one unusual year. and its all been fun. But. there's one sad part: when we graduate. we may nev- er see some of our friends again. Sure we will. especially at our class re- unions: so. see ya in 1990! t Thanks to the leadership of Vice Presi- dent Brenda Saunier. President Keith Zir- lott. Treasurer Barbara Hosey.. -:W80 During a rest at the Homecoming Game. Da- vid Harris and Tony Lawrence listen intently to what Dale Chewning has to say. Football Homecoming Maid Kelly Lemon shows her school spirit by painting her cast blue and grey. This also proves. despite difficulties. the Seniors of 1980 always come through. Secretary Leah Lippman. and Reporter Bren- da Lane. the Senior Class is able to satisfac- torily accomplish the high goals set by the class. BARK. BARK. BARF! A eulogy to 'bur dear float - t it is scorned in the parade. left out In the rain. chopped up for firewood. but never forgotten. Senior Introduction 139 140 Senior Portraits Jonelle Anthony David Arbogast Melanie Arledge Patrick Ashley Elizabeth Ashmen Janice Auger Valerie Balius Phil Barber Ricky Barnes Sherri Batia Tom Beard Jenny Beaugez Sharon A. Beaugez Sharon K. Beaugez Chuck Beech Hubert Beech Jimmy Bellman Sarah Benezue Claire Boney Joe Boney Charles Bontemps Rosalie Bowers Chuck Beech Greg Boyd Karl Boyda Linda Bracken Steve Bradford Diane Brake Steve Broadus Donna Brochard ' ' David Broom Joe Buune James Bullard Don Burch Susan Burkhart , Senior Portraits I41 Ann Burrus Beverly Byrd David Cailavet Debbie Cake Lisa Calloway Jeff Campbell Dawn Carmicheal Mike Carpentier Deanna Carroll Robert Carroll Mandy Castle Lavonne Chavis Dale Chewning Laura Chiles Micheal Chism James Clark Leanne Clark Terry Clark Suzanne Coates Martin Coate Guy Coggin Loretta Cole Beth Collier Mae Collins Chris Cook David Cook Kim Couch Woody Cowart Nan Cox Mardith Crabb Richard Crespo James Cullen Christy Curley Kord Currie Shelley Dalrymple 142 Senior Portraits Hi Senior Portraits I43 John Dasher Brenda Davis Linda Davis Mark DeBello James Drago Lesli Durfee Terry Engelhart Dianne Ettinger Karen Fahnestock Michelle Farrell David Fellows Maria Fero Helen Fountain Frank Gallegos Charles Galloway Frank Garbin Melinda Gerhart Darryl Gibson Joey Gill Stephanie Gilkey Roy Girot Juanita Green Tommy Griffin Steven Griggs Paul Gros Christy Gurley David Haase Bo Hamilton Jerry Hammack Paul Harbrecht Sharon Harper David Harris Tony Hart Jesse Harvey Holly Haviland 144 Senior Portraits Senior Portraits 145 Kenneth Haworth Martha Hayes Mike Hayes Linda Haywood Peggy Hedges Brian Heffner Donna Henline Mary Francis Hillman Kerry Hoda Nan Hodges Neil Holden James Holderman Mark Hoppner Dan Horgan Barbara Hosey Janine Hoskins Sandy Hostetler Marshall Hughes Wendy Humphreys Stan Hurt Lisa lllanne Tommy lshee Gail lverspn Rob Jennings Cindy Johnson James Johnson Marion Johnson Veta Joiner Charles Jones Mark Jones Robert Jones Scott Jones Shari Jones Reese Jordan Roxanne Josey 146 Senior Portraits Senior Portrait 147 Tina Kennedy Linda Keirnan Liz Kimbrough Sandra King Sally Kinghammer Lori Kinlaw Danny Kittinger Tracy Knapp Lynn Kovach Beth Kozach , Kris Kwitzky Mark Lacy Steven Ladnier Brigitte LaFrance David Lamm Brenda Lane Mike Lasen Lori Lawrence Tony Lawrence Gary Lee Geralyn Lee David Leitze Kelly Lemon Sharon Licklider Carolyn Lindsey Leah Lippmann Tracy Lloyd Denise Lyons Sharon McAllister Laurie McCaslin Kerry McClellan Tony McCort Kelly McDowell Karla McGhee Bernard McGinley 148 Senior Portraits S nior Portraits 149 A !M 150 Senior Portraits Denis McGrury Jackie McGrury Virginia McKee Glenn McKenzie John McKitrick Gina McVeay Elizabeth Martin Dody Melacon Jeff Meleady Patricia Miles Annette Miller Becky Miller David Miller Dean Miller Kim Mitchell Kelly Moak Donna Modlin Lisa Moore Mark Moore Trudy Moore Jeff Morelock Dwayne Morris Lisa Morrison Susan Moser Loretta Moshenrose Alan Mullen Tina Nall Margie Neirynck Janice Nelson Stephnnie Noble Kathy O Connor Greg Olson Susan Owen Bruce Pachta Kelly Padon :1 wuv sf: xmbw. ! 11;! L Senior Portraits 151 David Parker Michelle Parker Robin Parton Christine Patten David Payne Kim Peterson Gina Peyregne 1 Joseph Pickard ? Howard Pitfield Charles Pitts Rose Pollina Charline Powe David Pritchett Sharon Ramsey David Ray Barbara Reiling Tommy Reynolds Karen Rice Scott Richard Karen Roberts Mark Roberts Randall Rogers Michelle Rosenstiehl Lynn Roth Tana Rountree Jennie Ryan Martha Ryan Teri Salmon Jill Sanford Michael Santobianco Brigitte Saucier Brenda Saunier Belinda Saunier Denise Schaefer Jan Schmelling 152 Senior Portraits W Wm ' ck Senior Portraits 153 Sandra Schneider Rhonda Sheehan Billy Shimp Karen Singleton Daphne Sinigal Douglas Smith Jeff Smith Larry Smith Dean Somerville Joseph Spears Virginia Spratley Kenny Stanford Amy Stebly Keith Stewart Mike Stietenroth Edward Stiltner David Story Judy Styron Michael Sulzbach Nina Sumrall Betty Taylor Rhonda Teel Kerry Terry Kenny Thomas Leanne Thomas Patrick Thompson Kim Thweatt Sandra Tillis Steve Tillis Teresa Toche Ann Townley Johnnie Trigg Alesia Triplett Barbara Trotter Bill Turk 154 Senior Portraits Senior Portraits IS 156 Senior Portraits Dawn Walgomette Reginald Wallace Cindy Watkins Penny Webb Lynn Webster David Wedgeworth Leon Wedgeworth Ellen Westbrook Aline Whitehead Donna Whitehouse Danny Whittington David Williams Jeff Williams Joel Williams Joey Williams Kelly Williams Lisa Williams Liz Williams Mike Williams Jean Wood Mark Worsham Loretta Wright Carole Wyatt Keith Zirlott Seri Zirlott W'I nior Portraits 157 Senior Directory Jonelle Gay Anthony 6-8-62 Band 1. 2. 3. 4 - Majorette 1. 2. 4 - Assis- tant Head 1: Symphonic 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball Homecoming Maid 4: Beta Club 1. 4: Drama Club 2. 3. 4 - Treasurer 3: French Club 2. 3. 4: FHA 2. 4 - President 4: Honor Student 4: Sweetheart Contestant Third Alternate 4. David Gale Arbogast 1-11-62 12 Year Student 4. Patrick Ashley 6-30-62 Elizabeth Ashmen 2-23-62 Annual Staff 4: Baseball Batgirl 4: Beta Club 2. 3: Drama Club 2. 3. 4: Honor Student 4: Who's Who Junior Loveliest 3: Spanish Club 1. 2: Student Council 4: Sweetheart Contestant 3 - Queen 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. Janice M. Auger 10-11-62 FHA 4: Honor Student 4. Transferred from Biddeford High School. Biddeford. Maine 1979. Valerie Balius 9-7-62 Drama Club 3. 4: FHA 2: Science Club 4: Transferred from Lynnhaven Jr. High School. Virginia Beach. Virginia. 1977. Phil Barber 9-13-62 Talent Show Second Place 2 - Honorable Mention 4: Who's Who SchooPs Most Talented Boy 1. 2. 3. 4. Ricky Barnes 5-20-62 Afro-American Club 4: Football Manager 1: Honor Student 4: 12 Year Student 4. Sherri Suzanne Batia 1020-62 Band 1: Diversified Occupations 4: Drama Club 2: FHA 2: 12 Year Student 4. Tom Beard 9-7-62 Band 4: Honor Student 4: Talent Show First Place 4. Transferred from Sialia. California. 1979. Vickie Beasley 9-18-62 Beta Club 4: FHA 4: Honor Student 4. Jennifer L. Beaugez 4-18-62 Basketball Cheerleader Captain 1: Beta Club 2: Football Cheerleader 2. 3. 4 - Captain 4: Football Homecoming Maid 2. 3: Hall of Fame 4: Honor Student 4: Senior of the Month Febru- ary 4: Spanish Club 2. 3: Student Council 1. 2. 3 - Secretary-Treasurer 1: Sweetheart Con- testant 1. 2. 3: Track 3: Who's Who Class Beauty 4 - Class Favorite 1. 2. 3. Sharon Ann Beaugez 1-25-62 Band 1: Beta Club 1. 2. 3: FHA President 1: Honor Student 4: Paper Staff 3: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Student Council 2: Sweetheart Contes- tant 1. 2. 3: 12 Year Student 4. Chuck Beech 2-4-62 James Bellman 4-22-61 Special Olympics Swimming. Bowling. Track and Field - Winner of Gold and Silver Medals - 1. 2. 4: Chosen to go to Winter Olympics. Transferred from South Carolina. Sarah Lynn Benezue 5-9-62 Beta Club 1: Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Showgroup 2: FHA 1. 2. 3. 4 - Secretary 1: Pep Squad 3. 4 - Co-Captain 4. Claire L. Boney 6-8-62 Charles R. Bontemps 4-1-62 American Legion Boy's State Delegate 3: Beta Club 1. 2. 3. 4: French Club 4: Honor Student 4: Spanish Club 2: Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 4. Rosalie Bowers 9-29-62 Beta Club 4: French Club 3. 4: Honor Student 4: Science CIub Reporter and Chairmen 4. Transferred from Gwinn High School. Gwinn. Michigan. 1978. Greg Boyd 3-4-61 Football 4: Track 4. Chuck Box 4-3-62 Beta Club 4: Drama Club 3. 4: French Club 3: Honor Student 4.Transferred from Clinton High School. Clinton. Ms.. 1978. Linda Bracken 4-17-62 Letterman's Club 1. 3. 4: Track 2: 12 Year Student 4: Who's Who Most Sophisticated: Beta Club 4: Honor Student 4. Stephen Lawrence Bradford 5-25-62 All Conference Honorable Mention 1: Beta Club 4: French Club 3: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Football Award - Most Improved Player 1: 158 Senior Directory Senior Boy 4. Steve Broadus 2-22-62 Honor Student 4. Donna Brochard 11-25-62 David Broome 5-26-62 Diversified Occupations 3. 4 - Committee Chairmen 4. Joe Brune 10-16-62 James Bullard 1-29-62 Transferred from Desort High School. Ed- wards. California. 1979. Susan Burkart 32063 Beta Club 4: Honor Student 4: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. Transferred from Kearny High School. San Drego. California. 1978. Ann Burrus 12-15-62 Beverly Byrd 4-30-62 12 Year Student 4. Jeff Byrd 8-22-62 Transferred from McCroy. Arkansas. 1978. David M. Caillavet 1-29-62 VICA 3. Deborah L. Cake 8-17-62 Diversified Occupations 4 - Secretary 4. Pamela Calloway 2-18-62 Jeff Campbell 11-12-61 Dawn Carmichael 11-11-62 12 Year Student 4. Michael R. Carpentier 924-62 Deanna Carroll 8-14-62 12 Year Student 4. Robert Carroll 9-7-62 VICA 4. Maranda Suzanne Castle 5-11-62 Diversified Occupation 4 - Vice President 4: Drill Team 1: Student Council 2: Sweetheart Contestant 1. 2. 3. 4. Lavonne Chavis 2-6-61 Mike Chism 4-20-62 Baseball 2. 3. 4. Transferred from Moreno Val- ley High School Riverside California. 1976. James Ashley Clark 2-23-62 Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Symphonic Band 1. 2. 3: Beta Club 2. 3. 4: Honor Student 4: Spanish Club 2. 3: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4: 031-18 Star Student 4: Who's Who Senior Boy Most Likely To Succeed 4. Leanne Clark 3-14-62 Sweetheart Contestant 4: 12 Year Student 4. Terri Clark 11-14-61 Beta Club 4: Drama Club 4: Honor Student 4. Transferred from Madison-Mayodan High School. Madison. North Carolina. 1979. Marty Coate 2-9-62 Transferred from J.F. Kennedy High School. Taylor. Michigan. 1978. Suzanne Coats 1-11-62 12 Year Student 4. Guy Coggin 11-18-61 Archeology Club 1: Beta Club 4: Honor Stu- dent 4. Loretta C. Cole 1-7-62 Basketball Cheerleader 4: Beta Club 1: Paper Staff 3: 12 Year Student 4: Volleyball Manager 1. Elizabeth Ann Collier 6-25-62 Drama Club 2. 3: Drill Team 1: FHA 1. 2. 3. 4. Mae Francis Collins 10-26-61 . Afro-American Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Choir 1: FHA 1: Softball 4: Track 3. 4: 12 Year Student 4: Who's Who Most Unpredictable Senior 4. David Wilson Cook. 11 3-9-62 Football 1. 3. 4: Science Fair First Place 4: 12 Year Student 4. Chris Cook 4-21-62 Kimberly L. Couch 915-62 Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Flag 3. 4: Beta Club 4: Society of Distinguished American High School Stu- dents 3: 12 Year Student 4. Woody Cowart 1-13-62 Golf 1. 2. 3. 4. Nan Cox 1-3-62 Band 1. 2. 3. 4 - Majorette 1. 2. 3. 4 - Head Majorette 1. 3: Hall of Fame 4: Most Talented 1: Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4 - Secretary 4: Sweetheart Contestant l. 2. 3. 4. Mardith A. Crabb 12-13-62 Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Symphonic Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Rifle 3. 4: Beta Club 1. 2. 3. 4: French Club 2. 3: Hconor Student 4. Shelley Dalrymple 7-25-62 Band - Flag 3: Beta Club 3. 4: SATB Choir 4: Sextet 2. 3. 4: SSA Choir 1. 4: State Choir 2. 3. 4: Drama Club 4: Honor Student 4: Sweetheart Contestant Fourth Alternate 4: Who's Who Senior Class Favorite 4. Transferred from Lee High School. Columbus. Ms. 1977. Brenda Davis 10-20-61 Transferred from West High School. Anchor- age. Alaska. 1979. Linda Ann Davis 3-10-62 Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Symphonic 1. 2. 3: FHA 2. 3: Honor Student 4: Spanish Club 2. 3. James Drago 9-14-61 12 Year Student 4. Lesli Durfee 12-31-62 Beta Club 3. 4; Drama Club 3. 4: Honor Stu- dent 4; Spanish Club 3. 4 - President 4. Transferred from Forrest Sherman High School. Naples. Italy. 1978. Terry Engelhardt 4-27-62 Transferred from Lakenheath. England. Janis Dianne Ettinger 11-6-62 Basketball Homecoming Maid 4: Beta Club 2. 3. 4: Drama Club 2. 3: Drill Team 1: French Club 2. 3 - Secretary 3: Hall of Fame 4: Honor Student 4: Most Intelligent 1: Paper Staff 3. 4 - Editor 4: Senior of the Month November 4: Track Team 1: Tennis Team 3. 4: Sweetheart Contestant 2. 3. 4: Who's Who Most Likely to Succeed 2. 4 - Most Together Junior 3. Michelle Annette Farrell 2-17-62 Beta Club 1. 2. 1. 4: Chair 2. 3. 4 - Secretary 3 - Librarian 4: FHA 2. 3. 4: Honor Student 4: Pep Squad 3. 4. Marie V. Fero 72962 Beta Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Drama Club 2. 3. 4: FHA 1. 2: Honor Student 4: National Merit Semi-Fina- list 4: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4. Helen Joy Fountain 11-23-62 Beta Club 4: Choir 1. 2: FHA 4: Pep Squad 2: 12 Year Student 4. Lynda Fye 8-7-62 FHA Vice President 4. Frank G. Gallegos 9-22-62 Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Symphonic 1. 2. 3. 4: Most Improved Bandsman 3: Honor Student 4: First Place Local Science Fair 2: Fifth Place in Local Science Fair 3: Science Club 4: Spanish Club 2. 3. Melinda Gerhart 10-21-62 Band 1: Beta Club 1: Library Club 2. 3: 12 Year: Student 4. Darryl Gibson 6-3-62 Diversified Occupation 4: Honor Student 4: 12 Year Student 4. - Joseph I. Gill. 111 5-4-62 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 - All 0qu Coast Confer- ence Basketball 1: Baseball 2. 3. 4 - All 6qu Coast Conference Baseball 3 - All Bay Area BasebaIl 3: Beta Club 2.1. 4: Class Favorite 1: Delegate to Boy's State 3: Honor Student 4: Senior of the Month September 4: Student Council 2. 3. 4: Who's Who Among Americ'an High School Students 3: Who's Who Sopho- more Class Favorite and Class Handsome 2 - Junior Class Favorite 3 - Mr. OSHS 4. Thomas E. Green 11-28-59 Diversified Occupation 4: Football 3. 4. Steve Griggs 6-1-62 Football 2. 3. 4 - Manager 1: FHA 4. James Grima 6-11-62 Honor Student 4. Transferred from South Dade High School. Miami. Florida. 1979. David Haase 1-29-62 Jerry Hammack 7-4-62 Band 1. 2. 3: Beta Club 2. Anthony W. Hart 2-17-61 Football 1. 2. 3: Letter's Man Club 2: Track 3. 4. Holly Haviland 4-4-62 Beta Club 1. 2. 3. 4:'Drama Club President 4: French Club 4: Honor Student 4: Spanish Club 2. Kenny Haworth 11-11-62 Drama Club 2. 3. 4: Golf 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 2. Martha Hayes 61062 Beta Club 1. 2. 4: Drama Club 1. 2. 4: FHA 2: Honor Student 4: Spanish Club 1. 2. Brian Heffner 1-9-62 Daughters of American Revolution Good Citi- zen Award 1: French Club 4: Honor Student 4: Most Likely to Succeed 1: Spanish Club 1. 2: 1! Year Student 4: Who's Who Most Likely to Succeed 2 - Most Together Junior 3 - School's Most Ambitious 4. Kerry Hoda 1-2962 Diversified Occupations 3. 4. Nanette Hodges 4-1-62 Band 1. 2. 3. 4 - Band Officer 1 - Flag 3. 4 - Flag Captain 4: Gulf Coast Band Clinic 2: Beta Club 1: FHA 1. 2: Honor Student 4: 12 Year Student 4. Neil Holden 7-22-62 12 Year Student 4. James B. Holderman. ll 9-23-61 Mark Hoppner 5-23-61 12 Year Student 4. Barbara Hosey 1-17-62 Basketball Cheerleader 3. 4 - Captain 4: Bas- ketball Homecoming Maid 3. 4 - Queen 4: Drama Club 2: Football Cheerleader Captain 1: Football Homecoming Maid 4: FHA 1. 2: Sen- ior Class Treasurer 4: Sweetheart Contestant 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 3: 12 Year Student 4: Who's Who Class Favorite 4. Sandy Hostetler 10-7-62 Diversified Occupations 4: Sweetheart Contes- tant 4: Transferred from Brookhaven High School. Brookhaven. Ms. Marshall D. Hughes 9-18-62 Band 2. 3. 4: Symphonic 2. 3. 4: Beta Club 4: Choir 3. 4: Honor Student 4: Student of the Month October 4: Talent Show Honorable Mention 4: Transferred from Key West High School. Key- West. Florida. 1976. Wendy Lou Humphreys 11-18-62 Annual Staff 4: Band 1: Beta Club 1: FHA 1. 2: Office Worker 4: 12 Year Student 4. Stanley 8. Hurt 7-20-62 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 1: Track 1: 12 Year Student 4. Marguerita Elizabeth lllanne 7-21-62 Band 1. 2 - Majorette 1: Beta Club 4: Drama Club 2. 3. 4: French Club 4: Office Worker 2: Sophomore Class Secretary 2: 12 Year Stu- dent 4. Tommy lshee 2-4-62 12 Year Student 4. Gail Iverson 4-2-62 Annual Staff 4: Basketball Homecoming Maid 3: Basketball 1: Beta Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Delegate to Ms. Girls State 3: Football Cheerleader 1. 2. 4 - Co-Captain 1: Football Homecoming Maid 2. 4: Honor Student 4: Student Council 2. 3. 4 - Treasurer 4: Sweetheart Contestant 2. 3. 4 - First Alternate 2: Who's Who Class Beauty 2. 4 - Class Favorite 2. 3 - Friendliest Girl 2 - Miss OSJH 1. Rob Jennings 12-4-58 Cindy Delayne Johnson 10-28-6 James E. Johnson 9-29-62 Special Olympics 1. 2. 3. 4 - First Place and Second Place in Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4 - First and Second Place Track and Field 1. 2 - Track and Field Pentatholon Winner 3: First Place Track and Field 4 - First Place Bowling 2 - Second Place Bowling 3. 4. Marion Johnson 7-8-61 Special Olympics in Track and Field 3. Charlie P. Jones 12-8-62 12 Year Student 4: Talent Show Third Place 4. Mark Jones 12-12-62 Robert D. Jones 11-23-62 Scott Jones 11-7-62 12 Year Student 4. Sharon Rae Jones 1-18-62 Beta Club 4: English tutor at Jr. High 4: FHA Class Reporter 4: Paper Staff 1: 12 Year Stu- dent 4. Reese Jordan 12-12-62 Football 1. 3. 4. Roxanne Josey 2-16-61 Choir 1. 2. 3. 4 - Madrigal 4: Pep Squad 2. 3. 4 -- Captain 4: 12 Year Student 4: Volleyball team 4. Tina Kennedy 3-12-62 FHA 1. 2: Honor Student 4: Office Girl 3. 4. Linda Lee Kiernan 3-10-62 Basketball Cheerleader 1. 2 - Co-Captain 1: Basketball Homecoming Maid 2: Basketball Statistician 3. 4: Beta Club 1: FHA 4: Honor Student 4: Sweetheart Contestant l. 2. 3: Track 1. 2. 3: Volleyball A-Team 1. 2. 3. 4 - Captain 1. 4 - Most Improved 3 - All Dis- trict Honorable Mention: Class Reporter 2: Who's Who Most Comic Junior 3. Elizabeth Kimbrough 8-3-62 Beta Club 2. 4: Choir 1. 2 - Vice President 1 - Sextet 1 - Madrigal 1 - Showgroup 2: Drama Club 2. 3: FHA 1. 4: French Club 2. 3: Honor Student 4: Office Worker 1. 2: Science Club 1: Science Fair 2. 3 - Honorable Mention 2 -- Second Place 3. Janet King 1-5-62 Daniel Kurt Kittinger 10-18-62 Honor Student 4: Spanish Club 4. Transferred from Bioni. Ms. Biloxi High School. 1978. Tracy Knapp 4-13-62 Honor Student 4. Transferred from Biloxi High School. Biloxi. Ms.. 1978. Lynn Marie Jovach 9-6-62 Beth Kozak 7-1662 French Club 2. 3: Honor Student 4: Honorable Mention Science Fair. Transferred from St. Martin High School. Biloxi. Ms.. 1977. Kris A. Kwitzky 10-10-61 FootbalI 1: Golf 2. 3. 4 - Gulf Coast Confer- ence Championship Team 2: Homeroom Re- presentative 4: Science Fair Winner 1. 2. 3. Transferred from Jefferson Junior High School. Ridge. Montana. 1977. Steve Ladnier 8-13-62 Brigitte Michele LaFrance 3-20-62 Beta Club 1. 2. 3: Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4 - Make Up Director 4: Diversified Occupations 4: Office Worker 2. 3. 4: FHA l. 2 - Vice President 1: Honor Student 4: Paper Staff 3: 12 Year Student 4. David Lamm 10-12-62 Transferred from Yokota. Japan. 1978. Brenda Sue Lane 12-17-61 Archaeology Club 1: Beta Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Hon- or Student 4: Library Club Secretary 2: School Science Fair 1. 2. 3 - Second Place 1. 3 - Honorable Mention 2: District Science Fair 1: Science Club 1. 3 - Secretary 4: Spanish Club 2: CIass Reporter 4: Senior Class Cleverist Girl 4: 12 Year Student 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. Michael P. Lasen 6-22-62 Golf 4: Honor Student 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. Trans- ferred from Zarogoza High School. Zaragoza. Spain. 1979. Lori Ann Lawrence 4-10-62 Tony Lawrence 8-2-62 Basketball 1. 2: FHA Vice President 4: Foot- ball 1. 2. 3. 4: Office Worker 4: Track 1. 2. Gary Lee 11-21-61 FHA Vice President 4: Honor Student 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3 Geralyn Francis Lee 8-7-61 Track 4: Volleyball 4. Transferred from Desoto High School. Desoto. Texas. 1979. David Leitz 7-27-62 Transferred from Marrero. Louisana. 1979. Kelly Lemon 7-2-62 Football Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. 4 - Co-Captain 4: Football Homecoming Maid 2: Student Council 4: Sweetheart Contestant 1. 2. 3. 4: 12 Year Student 4: Who's Who Class Favorite 1. 2. 3 - Friendliest 2 - Most Enthusiastic 4 - Most School Spirited 1 - Silliest Sophomore 2 - Wittiest 1. Sharon Dianne Licklider 9-5-62 Carolyn Elizabeth Lindsey 2-27-62 Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Symphonic 1. 2. 3. 4: Superior in 8010's 1. 2: French Club 2. Leah Lippmann 7-10-62 Annual Staff 3. 4 - Business Manager 4: Beta Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Choir 1. 2. 3. 4 - Girls Enmm- ble 3 - 3 - Girl's Set 1. 4 - President 1: Drama Club 2: French Club 2. 3: Honor Stu- dent 4: Senior Class Secretary 4. Tracy Ann Lloyd 6-27-62 Annual Staff 3. 4 - Picture Editor 3 - Assis- tant Editor 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4 - Majorette 1. 3: Symphonic 1. 2. 3. 4: Tau Beta Sigma 4: Beta Club 1. 2. 3. 4 - Secretary 3 - President 4: French Club 2: FHA 1: Hall of Fame 4: Honor Student 4: Science Fair Second Place 1: 12 Year Student 4: Who's Who School's Most Ambitious Girl 4. Denise Cheryl Lyons 5-20-62 Basketball Homecoming Maid 2. 4: Basketball Cheerleader 1. 2: Football Cheerleader 3. 4: Football Homecoming Maid 3: Beta Club 1: FHA 1. 2. 3. 4: Paper Staff 3. 4 -- Photogra- pher 4: Student Council Reporter 1: Sweet- heart Contest Softball 4: Track 1. 2: Volleyball 1. 2: Who's Who Class Favorite 1. 2. 3. 4. Sharon McAllister 10-28-61 FHA 2. 4: Spanish Club 2. Laurie Ann McCaslin 4-1-62 French Club 2. 3. Kerry McClellan 1-5-62 Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 2: 12 Year Stu- dent 4. Anthony Joseph McCort 4-29-62 Dorthy E. McDaniel 1-11-62 Karla V. McGhee 4-7-62 Bernard Thomas McGinley 10-5-62 Beta Club 1: French Club 3. 4: 2nd Place in Optomist Club Oratrical Contest 1: Who's Who Most Comic Junior 3 - Most Unpredict- able Senior 4. Glenn H. McKenzie Jr. 5-25-60 Football 1. 3. John H. McKitrick 1-2062 Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Hall of Fame 4: Honor Student 4: Who's Who Class Favorite 4. Elizabeth Anne Martin 2-23-62 Beta Club 1. 4: Choir 1. 2. 3. 4 - Girls Ensem- ble 3 -- Madrigal 4: Flag Corps 4: French Club 2. 3. 4: Honor Student 4: National Merit Semi- finalist 3: Office Worker 2: 2nd place in Sci- ence Fair 2: Symphonic Band 4: 12 Year Stu- dent 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. Body Ann Melancon 6-1-62 Beta Club 2. 3. 4 - Parliamentarian 4: Batgirl 4: Diversified Occupations Treasurer 4: Drill Team Captain 1: Golf Team 3. 4: Honor Stu- dent 4: Sweetheart Contestant 2. 4: Volleyball 2. 3. 4 - All District 3. Jeff Meleady 1025-62 John Merlau 9-20-62 12 Year Student 4: VICA 3. Patricia K. Miles 3-6-62 Annette Lee Miller 8-2-62 Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Beta Club 1.2: FHA l. 2. 3. 4: Honor Student 4. Rebecca 3. Miller 11-16-62 Beta Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Choir 1. 2. 3. 4 - Pianist 4: Drama Club 2. 3: Honor Student 4: Spanish Club 2. 3. Kim Elizabeth Mitchell 12-26-62 Diversified Occupations 4: FHA 1: Paper Staff 3: 12 Year Student 4. Kelly Moak 9-26-62 Drama Club 4: Honor Student 4: Senior Home- room Representative 4: Who's Who Most Friendly Senior Girl 4. Transferred from Put- nam City West High School. Oklahoma City. 1979. Donna Lynn Modlin 8-10-61 Band 1. 2. 3. 4 - Majorette 2. 3. 4 - Head Majorette 4: Symphonic Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Beta Club 4: FHA 1. 2. 3. 4: 12 Year Student 4. Trudy Ann Moore 7-9-62 FHA 3. 4: 12 Year Student 4. Jeff Morelock 9-10-62 Baseball 2. 3. 4: Beta Club 3. 4: Honor Student 4. Transferred from Benjamin D. Foulois. Swit- land. Maryland. 1977. Loretta A. Moshenrose 7-1762 Alan Mullen 4-4-62 Diversified Occupations 4: 12 Year Student 4. Stephanie Lynn Noble 4-2-62 Annual Staff 3. 4 - Ad Manager 3: Band 1. 2. 3 - Majorette l. 2. 3: Symphonic Band 1. 2. 3: Beta Club 3. 4: Choir 4: Drama Club 2. 3. 4: FHA 1. 2. 3. 4 - Vice President 3 - President 4: Hall of Fame 4: Honor Student 4: Sweet- heart Contestant 3. 4 - 4111 Alternate 3 - Queen 4: Track Manager 4: 12 Year Student 4: Who's Who Most Sophisticated Senior Girl 4: Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3. Tay Nguyen 4-6-61 Transferred from Biloxi High School. Biloxi. MS. 1979. Kathleen Jane O'Connor 6-24-62 Annual Staff 4: Band 1: Drama Club 2. 3. 4: FHA 1: Office Girl 3: Spanish Club 2. 3. Gregory Kenneth Olson 4-2-62 Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Symphonic Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Gulf Coast Band 3. 4 -- State Band 4; Beta Club 4: Honor Student 4: 12 Year Student 4. Senior Directory 159 u. . Susan Ann Owen 6562 Band 3. 4 - Rifle 3. 4 - Captain 4: Beta Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Drama Club 2. 3: French Club 2. 3 - President 3: FHA 1: Honor Student 4: Science Club 1: Tennis B-Team 2. Bruce A. Pachta 8-8-62 Diversified Occupations 4: Football 1. Bettie Michelle Parker 93-63 Archeology Club 1: Beta Club 1. 2. 4 - Scrap- book Chairman 4: Drama Club 1. 2 - Vice President 1: FHA 1. 2. 4: Guidance Counselor Assistant 1. David Parker 9-23-61 Football 4. Robin Parton 8-22-62 David Payne 9-5-62 Football 4. Kim Peterson 5462 Bat Girl 3. 4: Beta Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Boy Basket- ball Statistician 1. 2. 3. 4: FHA 1: Paper Staff 3. 4: Student Council 1: Sweetheart Contes- tant 1. 2. 3 - Queen 1: Track Manager 1: Volleyball Team 1. 2. 3. Joseph G. Pickard 7-12-62 Transferred from Wagner High School. Clark AFB. Philippines. Rose Lynette Pollina 1-26-62 Basketball Homecoming Maid 3. 4: Beta Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Football Homecoming Maid 3. 4 - Queen 4: Hall of Fame 4: Honor Student 4: Class Secretary 3: Sweetheart Contestant 1. 4 - Flrst Alternate 1 - Second Alternate 4: 12 Year Student 4: Who's Who Sophomore Class Beauty 2 - Junior Class Beauty 3 - Miss 081-18 4. David Pollock 1-4-61 Charllne Serbria Powe 9-7-62 Afro-American Club 1. 2. 3. 4. David L. Pritchett 12-25-61 Sharon Michelle Ramsey 7-26-62 Annual Staff 3. 4 - Photographer 4: Band 1. 2. 3. - Flag 3: Bandsmen Award 1. Symphon- ic 1. 2: Beta Club 1. 2. 1. 4 - Vice President 4: Drama Club 3: French CIub 3: FHA 1: Hall of Fame 4: Honor Student 4: Senior of the Month December 4: Student Council 3. 4: Sweetheart Contestant 3. 4: Who,s Who Schoole Best Na- tured 4 -- Sunniest Smile 3. David B. Ray 12-20-61 Transferred from St. Peter and Paul High School Amile. St. Thomas. Virgin Islands. 1979. Barbara Ann Railing 2-24-62 Band 1. 2. 3. 4 - Flag 2. 3. 4: Beta Club 1. 2. 3. 4: FHA 2: Honor Student 4: Spanish Club 3: 12 Year Student 4. Tommy Reynolds 9-10-62 12 Year Student 4. Karen D. Rice 8-3-62 FHA 2. 4: Office Worker 2: Pep Squad 2: Transferred from Mitchell Jr. High. Sacramen- to. California. 1977. Scott Richard 8-2-61 Football 1. 2. Karen Roberts 9-17-62 Band 1. 2. 3. 4: 12 Year Student 4. Mark Alan Roberts 8-2062 Paper Staff 4. Michelle Rosenstiehl 3-8-62 Track 1. 3. 4. Tana Lynn Rountree 5-14-62 Paper Staff 4: Softball Manager 4: Volleyball Manager 3. 4: Transferred from Nichols Junior High School. Biloxi. Ms.. 1977. Martha Ryan 4-25-61 FHA Treasurer 4. Jennie Ryan 12-14-62 FHA 1: Office Worker 2. 3: Volleyball 1. La Donna Jill Sanford 10661 Office Worker 2: Pep Squad 2. 3. Brigette L. Saucier 11-22-62 Belinda A. Saunier 10-27-61 Drama Club 2: FHA 1. 2: Honor Student 4. Brenda E. Saunier 1027-61 Junior Class Vice President 3: Office Worker 4: Senior Class Vice President 4. Denise M. Schaefer 8-7-62 Band 3. 4 - Flag 3. 4: Beta Club 2. 3. 4: FHA 1. 2. Jan L. Schmelling 11-23-62 Band 1: Office Worker 2. 3. 4: Pep Squad 2. 3: 12 Year Student 4. Sandra L. Schneider 1-15-62 Basketball Team 3: Library Club 3: Spanish 160 Senior Directory Club 3: Transferred from Del Rio High School. Del Rio. Texas. 1977. Karen Lynn Singleton 7-11-62 Annual Staff 4: ArchaoIogy Club 1: Beta Club 1. 2. 4: Choir 4: Drama Club 3. 4: French Club 2. 3. 4: Honor Student 4: Library Assistant 2: Science Club 2. 4: Science Student of the Month 1: Science Fair First Place 1. 2 - Dis- trict Honorable Mention 2 - Second Place 3: Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. Daphane Lynn Sinigal 2-3-62 Afro-American Club 2: Basketball Team 3: Softball 4: 1? Year Student 4: Volleyball 3. 4: Who's Who Most Soul 1. Douglas Smith 93-61 Golf 2. 3. 4. Jeffrey Smith 6-16-62 Drama Club 2: Paper Staff 3. 4 - Copy Editor 4: 12 Year Student 4. Larry Smith 2-18-62 Shop Club 3. 4. Michael Andrew Smith 12-12-62 Dean Somerville 22062 Beta Club 2. 3. 4: Honor Student 4: Spanish Club 2: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. Joseph C. Spears 4-17-62 Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Kenneth Lewis Stanford 8-14-62 Annual Staff 4: Band 1. 2. 3: Beta Club 1: Gulf Coast Band 3. Mike Stietenroth 103062 Talent Show Honorable Mention 4: Track 4. Transferred from Orleans High School. 0r- leans. Indiana. 1979. David M. Story 5-12-62 12 Year Student 4. Judy Styron 3-19-62 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. Transferred from Greenville. Ms.. 1978. Michael D. Sulzbach 7-5-62 Transferred from Skiatook High School. Skia- took. Oklahoma. 1975. James Swilzer 1021-62 12 Year Student 4. Betty Ruth Taylor 3-9-62 Annual Staff 1. 2. 3. 4 - Assistant Editor 1. 3 - Editor 4: Beta Club 1. 2. 3. 4 - President 1: Choir 1. 2. 3. 4 - Treasurer 1. 2. 3 - Presi- dent 4: Madrigal 3. 4 - Octet 4 - Sextet 1. 2. 3. 4: Hall of Fame 4: Honor Student 4: Science Club President 1: Student Council 2. 3. 4: Sen- ior of the Month April 4: Sweetheart Contes- tant 4: Talent Show First Place 3 - Third Place 2: 12 Year Student 4: Who's Who School's Most Talented 3. 4. Rhonda Lynn Teel 92461 Beta Club 1: FHA 1. 2. 3. 4: Library Club 3. 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. Kerry Yvette Terry 3-9-62 Band 1: Basketball CheerIeader 4: Drill Team Captain 1: FHA 2. 3. 4 - Treasurer 3: Sweet- heart Contestant 4: 12 Year Student 4: Who's Who Class Favorite 4. Susan Leanne Thomas 3-16-62 Beta Club 1. 2: Drama Club 2. 3: Library Club 3. 4 - President 4: Science Club 1: Science Fair First Place 3: Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 4. Patrick Francis Thompson 9-1-62 Archaeology Club 1: Beta Club 2. 3. 4: Honor Student 4: Science Club Vice President 1: Lo- cal Science Fair Second Place 2. 3 - Honor- able Mention Regional 2: Fourth Place Region- al 3: Second Place State 3: Spanish Club 1. 2 - Eighth Place in Ms. National Spanish Exam 2: 12 Year Student 4. Kimberly Thweatt 8-18-62 Band 3 - Flag 3: Symphonic 3. 4: Band Most Improved Junior Girl 3: Beta Club 2. 3. 4: Drama Club 4: FHA 1: Honor Student 4: Paper Staff 1: Science Club 1. Steve Tillis 5-25-61 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 - Lettered 1. 2: Football 1: Track 1. 2. 3. 4 - Lettered 1. 2: MVP in Track 1: First Place Pole Vault at Gulf Coast Conference 3 - Second Place in District 3: Most Improved Track Player 3. Randy L. Tinson 9-10-62 Teresa Toche 109-61 Band 1: FHA 1. 2. Barbara Ann Townley 12-4-61 FHA 3. 4 - Secretary 4: Homeroom Repre- sentative 4: Pep Squad 2. 3. 4. Alesia Renee Triplett 7-30-62 Band 1: Choir 2. 3. 4 - Vice President 4: Madrigal 2. 3. 4: New Spirit 2: Sextet 2. 3. 4: Drama Club 4: 12 Year Student 4: Talent Show Third Place 4. Barbara L. Trotter 2-14-62 Afro-American Club 2. 3. 4 - Treasurer 4: FHA 1: 12 Year Student 4. William Marshall Turk 6-8-62 Beta Club 2. 3. 4 - Treasurer 3: Drama Club 3. 4: Hall of Fame 4: Honor Student 4: Senior 01 the Month December 4: Spanish Club 2. 3: Student Council 3. 4 - President 4: Who's Who Class Favorite 3 - School's Best Na- tured 4. Cindy Lynn Watkins 6-20-62 Annual Staff 3. 4: Beta Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Drama Club 3: FHA 1. 2. 3 - Secretary 3: Homeroom Representative 4: Honor Student 4: Spanish Club 2: 12 Year Student 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. Penny Ann Webb 2-14-62 French Club 3: Library Club 2. Joy Lynn Webster 11-2061 12 Year Student 4. David E. Wedgeworth 9-14-62 12 Year Student 4. Robert Leon Wedgeworth 1023-62 Ellen E. Westbrook 7-12-62 Basketball Cheerleader 1: Sophomore C1ass Treasurer 2: Student Council Vice President 1: Sweetheart Contestant 1. 2: Volleyball 1. 2. 4: Who's Who Class Favorite 1 - Most Beautiful 1 - Best Dressed 1. Junior Year Went to School at Alief Hastings High School. Hous- ton. Texas. 1979. Steve White 91062 12 Year Student 4. Aline Whitehead 5-9-62 FHA Reporter 4; Transferred from Mountain Home High School. Mountain Home. Arkan- sas. 1979. Danny C. Whittington 7-18-62 Band 1: Beta Club 2. 3. 4: Honor Student 4: 12 Year Student 4. David Williams 11-12-61 Football 1. 2. 3. 4 - Lettered 1. 2. 3. 4: All Bay 4: 12 Year Student 4: Who's Who Friend- lies! 4. Jeffery S. Williams 1-1062 Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Symphonic 1. 2. 3. 4: Beta Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Ms. Music Educators Association Band Clinic 3: Gulf Coast Band 4: French Club 2: Honor Student 4: 12 Year Student 4. JoeI G. Williams 2-13-62 Football 1: Junior Class President 3: Student Council 4: 12 Year Student 4: Who's Who Class Favorite 3. 4. Kelly Williams Annual Staff 2: Talent Show Third Place 2. Lisa A. Williams 7-21-62 Beta Club 1: FHA 1. 2. 3. 4: 12 Year Student 4. Michael Ray Williams 9-4-62 Archeology CM: 1: Band 1: Science Club 1. 4 - President 4: First Place Local Science Fair 1. 2. 3 - Second Place Regional 2. 3 - Fifth Place 1: Third Place State 3: 12 Year Student 4. Bryan E. Wilson 11-19-61 Shirley Jean Wood 12-31-62 12 Year Student 4. Mark Bang Worsham 2-21-62 Baseball 2. 3. 4 - Lettered 2. 3. 4 - Honor- able Mention 3: Basketball 1: Football 1. 2. 3. 4 - Lettered 1. 2. 3. 4 - Captain 4: A11 Bay 4: Track 1: Who's Who Class Favorite and School Spirited 1. Elizabeth Carole Wyatt 2-1062 Band 1. 2. 3. 4 - Drum Major 1. 3. 4 - Assistant Drum Major 2 - Flag 2: Symphonic 1. 2. 3: Scholastic BandSman Award 1: Band Officer 1: Beta Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Honor Student 4: Science Club 1: Spanish Club 2. 3: 12 Year Student 4. Keith Zirlott 1-17-59 French Club 2: Senior Class President 4: Shop Club 3: 12 Year Student 4: Who's Who School's Most Enthusiastic 4. Seri Jean Zirlott 2-16-62 Basketball 2. 3: FHA 1. 2: Tennii 2. 3. 4: 12 Year Student '4. quf . IPNf'O ' it. Oh CIA 55 Hm? wA s M Be 5+ , katime! List minute craming for tests is a sight often seen at ,gc!g991. Jimmy Gabrich seems to be we prepared for his test. Tom alannghbsr Cindy End: Karen Esterly , , hfh..4ml.u.w Murk'Fargll Suun Figueroa Adam Findeisen Lesa Fishei V Lori Fogg Sonic Porch Henry Fountain Sonia Fountain James Frazier Jimmy Gabrich Lanawryadkill Kim Gates Leah George Surner Gite! . Lori Gladney q 350 play? Obviodsly mi in this, casel'Diilring her ' rind TWyLandmm seems to bg having inn and L ,hpmmvortg 3: the am: time, Studyhau Ls affered to Mt 3:, 'if: 16! Study; others; Mr 13 social hourk' Oh. don't touch it! Ka Co- study T$s' - worm. just In know it one day. I Practice makes perfect! Matt Spi. sak practices hard all the time. strhr The junior: play a big part in the 0.8. BIue-Gray Band. Dissecting a wotm is a very technical Mr. Cawley's biology students must do In order to pass the class. Michael May Patricia McAllister Lisa McDonald John McGlnley Bobby McGuire Teresa McGraw Patricia McGrevey Pam McHenry Scott McKee Mike MedIin Cynthia Michel Eli Miletick Craig Miller Gerund Miller Julie Miller Kathy Miller ' Laurie Miller Sheila Miller ' Wanda'MmQ .' . , Kimbermqmihpaug ,- .9 .4 Eng to become a better band member. ' process which Tony Toronto and all of ' 1:3: 2 z , 'PROPERW OF BETL f ' OCEAN smog ma 5 M Have you the ydur it's your officer class Marie Whitmyer Donna Wilkie Gwenn Williams Joey Williams Mary Anne Williams Ruby Williams Dennis Wilson Dwayne Wilson Andrea Woods Marlena Woods Janiette Workman Karen Yarbor Ann Yates Terry Young Ray Zasoski Emily Zimmerman Not a worry In the world! If a class has responsible. willing oMcers who have everything under conuol. then what do the class members have to worry about? Nothing! Lori Fogg shows Sarah Benezue how much confidence she has in her class officers. Junior-Class 177 A .2 A H .7 d raising event. ' Ag ' '99 tativ t t .' sted Ilia schoo? ' v . argest amou . Mr. Gillan honigroom '31:; ' gave wtal f$66.35. .af' What new needle cra joys it and is ma right now. she i' stitch. w- xwma , ?9' j? Bradley Corner Deena Cossey Ronnie Cossey Chris Cowart Jack Curl Gregory Curry Joey Dam Gay Dalrymple Mitch Dantone Jamey Darnell Terry Davidson Phillip David Darlene DeCausey Wendi DeFrank Michael Dellacroce David DeLong Paul Drummond Fashions Make A Re-run 1980 - A change in fashion -- or was it a change? Fashions simply repeated what our parents wore during their high school years. Oxford button-down shirts. khaki and pleat- ed pants. straight skirts. and loafers became popular again. Many parents remarked that it was like reliving the 40's again. Low- healed shoes. with socks were a substitute for high heels. Many boys and girls went to the extreme with penny loafers. Izod buffs were in heaven: alligators on everything from belts and shirts to socks and jackets. And once again. dressing up was the accept- ed thing to do. The softest new texture in clothing is velour. Both boys and girls enjoy wearing the very popular sweaters dur- tng the winter. Not only are velour sweaters stylish. they are also warming to chill winds. Sophomores 183 ,Wgnmmmq W Va Saved By The Bell When the bell rang at 3:30. the stu- dent's day was only half over. Many of the students worked after school while , others participated in the many club activities. Various sports were also a big part of the student's day -- if not as a participant. as a supporter. School was only one part of a student's, day. John. activities. parties. home- work. and just plain Pole fun contribut' : ed to the rest of the day. Margo Shoehm. Donna Thomson. Kerry McClelo Ian. Gay Delrymple. Kathrlne Bontemps. Linda Remus. and Eileen Garrard quickly learn the techniques of the high school band. Perfection is the goal that the hand strives lot: this means a lot of hard VIOl'k. The band reached their goal at many contests such as the Gulf Coast Band Peso uval. and a contest in Dallas. Texas. A: the con- test In Fort Walton Beach. Florida. they were the only band to receive all superior ratinga. Candis Herren Kie Hester David Hormen Randy Hurt Debbie lllanne Dawn Jackson Lisa Jean Christine Jenkins L Mex Jester Pamela Joiner Danny Jane: Jon Jones Susan Jones Tarrel Jones Teresa Jordan Bonnie Kapp James Kelly Tracy Kennedy Enen King ; ' Fred Kinlaw 3mm Kovach . Melanie Krone; 2 Karen Kwitzky - , Bil! Leda , .y Alulelouwglxxj: 4 i , L :,.i,.. 3121,. ; igixnii7unbkev .5 lid 9 ,lrLL ., A '14 IanlryErl'g . :1 l luIJ1 7 v v , when it is time to play and w en it is time to get to work. Kevin Brown takes adva tage of free Joann Taylor Julie Taylor Richard Terry Beulah Thibodeaux Gregg Thibodeaux Joey Thomas Mark Thomas Chris Thompkins Melissa Thompkins Joanne Thompson Donna Thompson Peter Travis Vincent Trebotich Angel Turner Pam Underwood Jeff Vail Home-economics was always a favorite elective course: Sherri Greenlee. Jody McHenry. and Ellen King have fun preparing a meal. but they also knew that eating it was the best part. But they had to remember that afterwards. cleaning up was an ex pected chore. As the new sophomores established a dai- ly routine in school. they formed opinions about the new world around them. What did sophomores enjoy most about high school? Responses included the follow mg: Marie Lane -- 1 love the friendly atmcr sphere and the teachers are very helpful. Gregg Bourque - ttHigh school gives a student more responsibility and makes him feel older. Leah Leachman -- The diversity of the classes makes school more interesting. Wayne Westbrook -- I like shooting bas- ketball in the gym. It was evident that each student had formed different opinions about his new school. but Alan Benezue probably spoke for everyone when he said. The best tim of the day is 3:30. , Opinions Of High School Sophomores 193 locker s typical of a sophomor . men get their lockers y Ses ions, looks for a book. ckgjnan opens her Hello. I'm from the Ocean Springs High School Annual Staff. and l was wondering if you might be interested in purchasing an ad in our yearbook. This statement was heard over and over again by many of the businesses in and around Ocean Springs. Business plays an important fr part in the life of the students at Ocean Springs High. Local businesses have sup- ported many school groups and activities throughout the years. In addition to this. they have offered jobs to many students. Students also shop and use many of the services provided by local businesses. The staff would like to express thanks to those businesses that contributed to our yearbook. The cooperation and services to the students and faculty of OSHS were greatly appreciated. Fishing and shrimping provide a way of life for many citizens in our town. Shrimp boats and pleasure boats can be seen passing through the Ocean Springs harbor daily. 198 Ads Division t . Ads In The Sailboats. pleasure boats and shrimp boats. can be fouhd all along the Golden Gulf Coast: Ocean Springs is no exception. The water and boats pro- vide a means of enjoyment to the citizens of 08. Ocean Springs - the first capitol of the Louisiana Colony. Our city is recognized for this yearly in the t 1699 historical landing of DWberville. Ads Division 199 NAPKO Paint and Supplies Air Equipment Wall Papers ASSOCIATED SALES INC. GULFSTREAM PLAZA Hwy. 90 East 875-3014 YOUR ONE STOP LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT STORE SALES 8 SERVICE 8 RENTALS ASSOCIATED SALES INC. Gulfstream Plaza Hwy. 90 East 875-8182 or 875-3014 STYLE HOUSE Hair Care LINDA HEWITT OWNER 875-4575 8 2404 GOVERNMENT ST. SMITHS SUNBEAM BREAD J PASCAGOULA. MS. 762-0791 GUARENTEED SERVICES S , '39. r n . . fio. . z . - .. f 5 u r ,. xqf .1 I . V ' in BOBBY JACKSON. OWNER 875-2462 CONGRATULATIONS and GOOD LUCK to the CLASS of 1980 from EARL DENHAM, PAT MCCARTY. SAM TUCKER, and DEMSEY LEVI 0F OCEAN SPRINGS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 710 WASHINGTON AVE. OCEAN SPRINGS 875-5464 Ads 201 202 Ads BROOMES GROCERY 1801 GOVERNMENT OCEAN SPRINGS MS BROOMES $62 OLD HWY 90 BROOME1S DIXIE SEED AND FEED OCEAN SPRINGS STATE BANK GOVERNMENT STREET 875-8221 BRANCH OF PASCAGOULA MOSS POINT BANK LLOYD1S MOTOR PARTS and Machine Shop 1010 EAST PORTER AVE. OCEAN SPRINGS MS GOOD LUCK - from THE STAG SHOPPE THE LITTLE STAG and LISA PAIGE Located in Springs Plaza . FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC. 819 WEST DESOTO AVE OCEAN SPRINGS MS 22212213.: 4 SHEEPONS JEWELERS SPRINGS PLAZA DIAMOND SETTING AND WATCH REPAIRING MERCURY AIR CONGRATULATES THE CLASS of 80 1820 GOVERNMENT ST. 875-9106 MANAGER L.P. BRADFORD Ads 203 EB REALTORQD 4X39 $11121 ilmlty, int. Mighwag 90 fast Gaan Swings, 31553. 39564 875 1!47 Qtungratulatfnnz QEIMS of '80 W HELM REALTY 1220 HWY. 90 E 875-0016 ' DIXIE GLASS CO. COMPLETE LINE OF: AUTO GLASS. MIRRORS. PLEXIGEALS GLASS, WINDOW GLASS. CUSTOM STORM . V WINDOWS. BATH AND TUB ENCLOSURES 3082 HWY. 90E 875-0167 PATTERSONS PHARMACY 121 VANCLEAVE RD. 875-0158 E.R. MOORE1SWINGSTER P.O. DRAWER P 1515 GOVERNMENT ST. 875-4296 Ads 205 . :mul..' .Juu ,$1': ', COMPLIMENTS OF 0.8. E: - g .. ,', V -w .1 3 win: an .t THE WHISTLE STOP Picture framing, Gifts, Baskets and Wicker $323 206 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! DR. CLIFTON BECKMAN D.D.S. 936 PORTER AVE. Biloxi Paswgwia Ocean Springs AMERICAN FOODS TO A GREAT AND DEDICATED PHOTOGRAPHER. TIM HUFFORD THANK YOU FOR YOUR HELP AND SUPPORT. SINCERELY THE OSHS ANNUAL STAFF Ads 207 208 Ads HWY. 90 RELECTIONS HIGHWAY 90 875-6437 ANTIQUES BEACHSIDE MOBILE PET CLINIC ' DR. LARRY BREWER 875-0668 Restricted house galls to cats and dogs. THE OSHS 79-80 ANNUAL STAFF WISHES TO EXPRESS APPRECIATION TO OUR ADVISOR BONNIE DAVIDSON FOR THE PATIENCE AND UNDERSTANDING SHOWN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. OCEAN SPRINGS RECORD izza in R l 5551'; Mtll! .5, m m sun . vol CAI l DON S HESS STATION 210 Ads ,L w a 83888 asamsaa :aasasss !azss3ss ; aasasmn; BOB BELL REALITY. INC. A E MEngER NEW HOMES 0 CUSTOM BUILDING 0 RENTALS HOMES 8 APARTMENTSO LISTINGS 0 COMMERCIAL 875-9311 0 432-2556 HWY 90 E., OCEAN SPRINGS CONGRATULATIONS. to the CLASS of 1980 COMPLIMENTS c3f BALIUS FLOOR COVERING . DAIRY DREAM BAR-B-Q BEEF, HOT DOGS. DELI SANDWICHES. ICE CREAM. and 36 FLAVORS OF SNO-BALLS BARNETT BROS. B.F. GOODRICH TE XACO Q 875-92 1 4 TO A HELPFUL AND SUPPORTIVE STAFF THANKS FOR EVERYTHING! LOVE, BETTY J 316 GOVERNMENT OCEAN SPRINGS 39564 3 3 ' Ads 212 Ads m KING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. FD. Box 648 Ocean Springs. MS 39564 875-8610 2 mm 975-8610 PERDUES JEWELRY CLASS RINGS TROPHIES AWARDS 875-449 1 626 WASHINGTON AVE. GOOD LUCK SENIORS OF ,80 COMPLIMENTS OF ORT HUT W 3 1' SP 875-4261 - 1801 Government St. - V f I 4- 6 6 4; ME? 'PECAN GROV COIN LAUNDRY 2402 GOVERNMENT 875-9238 YMCA A GI'IEat Idea Mississippi Gulf Coast YMCA 1810 Government Street Ocean Springs. Mississippi 39564 Telephone 875-2966 David Harris. Director We're in the People Business 71A IR, CDESIGNS Jeannine Dennison 8 Vondell Hall 1018 Government St. Ocean Springs. MS 875-6937 Larry1s Paint 8 Body 1202 Government St. Ocean Springs, MS 39564 875-6682 Specializing in Corvette repair CHEZ CHARLES FLORIST 1601 Government Ocean Springs, MS 39564 875-972 1 Ads 213 Congratulations Seniors! compliments of Ocean Springs Auto Repair complete auto repair 0 Engine Overhaul 0 Electrical tune-ups 0 Transmissions 0 Brakes 0 Auto Air Repair 0 Auto Electrical Owner Jim Herren 875-9817 HWY. 90 E. V4 Mi. E. of Hosp. Rd. This space is dedicated to Mrs. Minnie Mason for her support in ad sales. Charism Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman Village TV and Appliances Brooks Auto Parts Bausch and Lamb Ocean Springs Lumber Co. Jim Neirynek Builders Page Builders Supply Co. Mark I Beauty Bazaar Tidewater Animal Clinic 214 Ads Solo Distributors 0 Chain Saws 0 Mist Blowers 0 Power Equipment 0 Lawn Mowers sales and service Llyod Wallace 875-2374 1012 Hanley Rd Ocean Springs Galle Electronics 1314 Government Street 875-8047 Good Luck Seniors! Lovelace Drug Store 801 Washington Ave 875-4272 W Gabds Haircutting for Men and Women Gabeb Hair Place 11 wishes the class of 80 the Best of Luck! Hwy. 90 East 875-3764 Deedy's Shopping Village Hwy. 90 E. Ocean Springs 875-7825 NW s? 7 . ., T ' ' ' ana's HAIR PLACE u mm: CUTTING Msu.w0um 9 Ads 215 216 Index Index Abraham. Ellen 59. 93. 183 Adams. Butch 35. 181 Adams. Delores 83. 96. 164 Adkisson. Marjorie 82. 181 Afro-Amerlcan Club 96-97 Albright. Keith 31. 87. 88. 164 Alford. Maureen 33. 59. 121. 181 Allen. Alvin 181 Allen. Davld 13. 87. 164 Allen. Eddie 164 Amend. Chris 130. 164. 225 Anderson. Scott 62. 82. 181 Annual Staff 78 Anslead. Deldra 5. 33. 59. 181 Anthony. Jonelle 20. 21. 32. 33. 40. 59. 60. 65. 77. 87. 88. 98. 140. 142. 158 Arbogast. David 140. 142. 158 Arbogast. Don 97. 164 Argroves. Ricky 7. 64. 181 Arledge. Melanie 12. 59. 140. 142 Ashley. Beth 164 Ashley. Patrlck 140. 158 Ashmen. Ellzabeth 33. 75. 78. 98. 121. 140. 158. 22 Auger. Barbara 93. 181 Auger. Doug 164 Auger. Janice 56. 59. 61. 140. 158 Autrey. Ann 164 Autrey. Mark 164 Avery. Pa! 164 BbBbBbBb Badders. Scott 62. 181 Baker. David 164 Bacon. Mrs. Pearl 96 Baker. Donna 87. 181 Baldwln. Chrls 164 Baldwin. Sherrie 164 Ballus. Valerie 36. 62. 98. 140. 158 Ball. Mrs. Vlrglnla 103 Band 8689 Barber. Phll 30. 44. 59. 140. 142. 158 Barnes. Ricky 4. 48. 54. 56. 60. 96. 140. 142. 158 Barnett. Mrs. Hermanell 61. 104 Barr. Vivian 164 Barron. Bonnie 36. 164 Basketball Cheerleaders 94-95 Batia. Donald 108. 181 Batla. Sherri 67. 140. 142. 158 Battle. Frank 181 Baughman. Toby 164 Baum. Jeana 181 Bauman. Mrs. Jan 104 Beach. Sherry 87. 164 Bean. Joe 181 Beard. Tom 30. 60. 140. 158 Beasley. Jay 181 Beasley. Vickle 158 Beaugez. Brian 108 Beaugez. Jenny 42. 47. 61. 90. 140. 158 Beaugez. Sharon Ann 48. 56. 57. 60. 64. 77. 140. 158 Beaugez. Sharon Kay 48. 140 Beck. Berkeley 164. 179 Beckman. Beverly 78. 164. 196. 223 Becton. Charles 181 Beech. Chuck 140. 142. 158 Beech. Hubert 140 Beech. Jack 181 Bell. Robert 64. 121. 181 Bellande. Mrs. Sonja 96. 105 Bellman. Jim 56. 57. 140. 158. 181 Bellman. Patrick 181 Belton. Michael 181 Benezue. Alan 81. 181. 193 Benezue. Debbie 165 Benezue. Sarah 12. 22. 83. 92. 93. 140. 158. 177 Bennett. Scott 181 Benolst. Beth 181 Bergstrom. Annette 65. 77. 78. 83. 85. 98. 165. 176 Berry. David 165 Beta Club 76-77 Blesladeckl. Ann 87. 165 Bilbo. Gwen 82. 181 8111:. Valerie 87. 98. 181 Boardman. Dana 137. 165 8011!. Greg 165 Boler. Sandra 165 Bond. Daniel 181 Boney. Alesla 93. 181 Boney. Claire 140. 158 Boney. Joe 36. 140 Bontemps. Celeste 87. 89. 165 Bontcmps. Charles 60. 65. 77. 138. 140. 158 Bonlemps. Katherine 87. 181. 187 Booth. Mark 14. 42. 121. 122. 123. 165 Boothe. Patricia 181. 190 Bordman. Dana 82. 185 Bourgeois. Melanie 165 Bourque. Greg 180. 181. 193 Bourque. John 35. 46. 108. 126. 181. 196 Bowden. Lea Ann 181 Bowe. Lee 181 Bowers. Rosalie 56. 60. 62. 63. 65. 67. 77. 140. 142. 158. 224 Box. Chuck 60. 142. 158 Boyd. Carl 97 Boyd. Greg 108. 112. 140. 142. 158 Boyd. Russell 165 Boyda. Karen 11. 93. 181. 190. 195 Boyda. Karl 140 Bozeman. Wanda 59 Bracken. Linda 37. 60. 77. 140. 158 Bradford. Steve 40. 46. 48. 73. 77. 108. 140. 158 Brake. Diane 36. 124. 135. 140 Braun. Tina 75. 87. 89. 181 Bray. Greg 181 Brewer. Kemper 32. 33. 46. 77. 165. 176 Broadus. Steve 60. 140. 158 Brochard. Carl 181 Brochard. Donna 140. 142. 158 Broome. Davld 67. 140. 142. 158 Brown. Kevin 181. 190 Brown. Paula 64. 77. 93. 96. 115. 117. 125. 135 Brune. Glen 97 Brune. Joe 140. 158 Bryant. Gayle 104 Bryant. Wllllam 165 Brydle. Davld 181 Bullard. James 23. 67. 140. 158 Bullard. Shelly 182. 190 Bullock. Mrs. Helen 104 Bullock. Zeke 64. 182. 186 Burch. Don 42.115.116.117.118. 119.140 Burgess. Tony 182 Burkart. Sandra 182 Burkart. Susan 56. 60. 62. 77. 140. 158. 224 Burrus. Ann 142. 158 Bush. Robin 121. 182 Butler. Mlke 35. 121. 123. 165 Byrd. Beverly 142. 158 Byrd. David 108. 115. 116. 182. 186. 226 Byrd. Jeff 158. 168 Byrd. Mary 182 Byrd. Metta 165 Byrd. Rodney 62. 97. 165 CcCcCcCc Caillavet. David 142. 158 Cake. Debbie 142. 158 Calloway. Ann 46. 59. 135. 182 Calloway. Llaa 142 Cal1oway. Pam 56. 158 Campbell. Jeff 142. 158 Canaga. Gall 20 Capp. Bonnle 28 Capers. 80b 165 Carden. Robert 165 Carl. Christopher 121. 165 Carmichael. Dawn 48. 59. 142. 158 Carmichael. Michelle 22. 24. 40. 77. 78. 82. 165. 222 Carlat. Dale 182 Carnley. Robert 182 Carpentier. Mike 66. 67. 142. 158 Carpentler. Suzanne 165 CarroIl. Deanna 142. 158 Carroll. Robert 142. 158 Carter. Craig 97. 165 Carter. Steven 133. 165 Carzoli. Mark 121. 182 Carzoll. Mary 13. 87. 88. 165 Cash. Christopher 31. 87. 89. 97. 165 Cash. Lorna 182 Castle. Mandy 33. 59. 67. 138. 140. 142 Calchot. Joseph 120. 121. 123. 165 Catchot. Lelgh Anne 182 Cates. Harold 182 Cazabuon. Christopher 62. 182 Cazaubon. Sabrlna Chapman. Tony 77. 115. 182. 188 Chatham. Todd 182 Chavis. Lavonne 142. 158 Chewning. Alan 115. 116 Chewning. Dale 126. 127. 139. 141. 142 Chiles. Laura 142 Chism. MIchale 120. 121. 123. 142. 158 Chair 82. 83. 84. 85 Clark. Connally 43. 75. 77. 80. 94. 95. 116. 180. 182 Clark. Gerri 33. 182. 195 Clark. James 39. 45. 55. 56. 60. 77. 87. 142. 158 Clark. Leanne 33. 48. 65. 138. 140. 142. 158 Clark. Suzanne 76. 133. 165 Clark. Terri 40. 56. 65. 76. 77. 98. 133. 142. 158 Clayton. Paula 64. 77. 78. 124. 125. 165. 223 Clifton. Mary 12. 93. 182 Coats. Marty 7. 2. 158 Coats. Suzanne 48. 142. 158 Cody. Kay 82. 115. 128. 135. 166. 170 Coggin. Guy 142. 158 Colburn. Melanie 182 Cole. David 182 Cole. Loretta 48. 94. 95. 116. 142. 158 Coleman. Lisa 166 Coleman. Richard 57 Coleman. Sandra 182 Collier. Beth 59. 142. 158 Collins. Calvin 115. 116. 118. 119. 166 Collins. Mae 46. 125. 142. 158. 59 Cook. Chris 77. 142 Cook. David 48. 108. 142. 158 Copeland. Robin 12. 43. 16. 75. 94. 95. 116. 166 Cooper. Sally 103 Corey. David 87. 88. 182 Corner. Bradley 62. 87. 183 Corzine. Cheryl 96. 166 Corzlne. Sharon 166 Cossey. Deena 183 Cossey. Ronnie 183 Couch. Kim 49. 79. 81. 87. 142. 158 Covington. Laurie 166 Cowan. Terri 166 Coward. Sharon 52. 104 Cowarl. Chris 108. 183. 186 Cowarl. Wooky 130. 142. 158 Cox. Nan 32. 33. 47. 74. 75. 87. 88. 142. 158 Crabb. Mardilh 38. 60. 77. 87. 142. 158 Craven. Johnny 59 Craven. Sherry 166 Crawley. James 102. 171 Creekmore. Judy 133 Crespo. John 62 Crespo. Richard 142 Cullen. James 79. 133. 142 Curl. Jack 87. 183 Curley. Christy 142 Currle. Kord 142 Curry. Mr. Alan T. 100 Curry. Gregory 183 DdDdDdDd Dahl. Joey 183 Dall. Raymond 108. 121. 166 Dalrymple. Gay 65. 87. 98. 183. 187 Dalrymple. Shelley 32. 33. 43. 61. 82. 84. 85. 98. 142. 158 Daniel. Wanda 166 Danlse. Darnell 166 Dantone. Mitch 183 Darnell. Jamey 183 Dasher. John 87. 88. 144 Daub. Edward 77. 166 Davidson. Cindie 65. 166 Davidson. Mrs. Bonnle 53. 103. 222 Davidson. Terry 45. 183. 194 Davis. Brenda 6. 24. 53. 59. 144. 158 Davis. Christie 166. 178 Davis. Linda 60. 68. 87. 144. 158 Davis. Philip 87. 89. 183 Dearing. Mrs. Lois 105 DeBello. Mark 144 DeCausey. Darlene 77. 96. 183 Dees. Sheri 166 DeFrank. Wendi 77. 82. 87. 183 Dellacroce. Michael 183 DeLong. Davld 73. 77. 126. 183 DeLong. Gregory 166 Denyer. Mr. Greg 73. 128. 129 Denyer. Mrs. Susan 73 Dickett. Lori 166 Diversified Occupations 66-67 15 Dobbs. Richie 166 Dobrowski. Joey 97. 166 Drago. James 144. 158 Drama Club 98.99 Drummond. Paul 2. 35. 46. 180. 183. 186. 195 Drummond. Sandra 166 Dryden. Mrs. Donna 53. 105 Dubuisson. Sandra 77. 166 Duckelt. Nancy 166 Durfee. Gerald 64. 87. 88. 183 Durfee. Lesli 6. 24. 56. 64. 77. 83. 85. 144. 158 Dye. Carol 13. 87. 88. 166 Dye. Mrs. Pat 2. 102. 192 EeEeEeEe Eaton. Martha 87. 184 Eaton. Ruth 87. 166 Ebersole. Terry 64. 184 Economos. Billy 184 Economos. Stephanie 182. 184 Edwards. Christlne 93. 184 Edwards. Elizabeth 16. 30. 31. 33. 77. 90. 121. 166 Edwards. Ethel 24. 33. 53. 70. 75. 166 Edwards. Rhonda 166 Eldrlnghoff. Tom 77. 167 Ellis. Yolanda 64. 96 Embry. Joel 184 Emile. Cindy 184 Endt. Cindy 46. 167 Englehardt. John 7. 184 Engetharl. Tony 144. 158 English. 6.11. 100 Entrlcan. Diane 64. 184 Entrlcan. Mrs. Llnda 96. 105 Erdahl. Scott 62 Erickson. Dan 108 Esterl'y. Karen 77. 117. 167 Eningar. Dianne 12. 20. 21. 24. 33. 45. 47. 56. 61. 77. 79. 80. 133. 138. 140. 144. 158 Evans. Earl 184 FfFfFfFf Fahnestock. Karen 144 Fairley. Mrs. Emma Kate 105 Fallo. Jeff 184 Fare . Mark 167 Farrell. Michelle 60. 77. 83. 93. 144. 158 Farmer. Mr. Alvin 103 Favors. Barry 87. 89. 184 Fellows. David 144 Fender. Melba 184 Ferrill. Brent 184 F.H.A. 58-59 Fero. Maria 56. 60. 64. 77. 98. 144. 158 Fields. Lindy 184 Fields. Mark 81. 85. 184 Flelds. Mindy 184 Fields. Michael 96. 115. 119. 126. 184. 22 Figueroa. Susan 16. 17. 33. 98. 133. 167. 172 Flndeisen. Adam 167 Flrmin. Amy 24. 65. 184. 185. 22 Fisher. Lesa 167 Fogg. Lori 53. 82. 93. 167. 177 Fontz. Gary 97 Football Cheerleaders 90-91 Forch. Sonic 167. 179 Ford. Sherre 24. 33. 124. 125. 128 Fountain. Helen 48. 77. 144. 158 Fountain. Henry 30. 85. 167 Fountain. Sonia 167 Frazier. James 97. 167 Freden. Mike 64. 77. 130 French Club 64-65 Fye. Lynda 59. 158 Fye. Sandy 13. 24. 65. 77. 87. 88. 98 69696969 Gabrich. Jlmmy 13. 28. 108. 126. 167. 22 Gadklll. Lacy 167 Gagllano. John 87 Gallegos. Frank 60. 62. 87. 144. 158 Gallegos. Ricky 64. 133 Galloway. Charles 44. 108. 112. 144 Galnes. Phillip 87 Garbln. Frank 46. 144 Gardner. Mlke 108. 185 Garrard. Eileen 65. 87. 98. 185. 187 Garrett. Robert 185 Gaskill. Quint 185 Gates. Kim 65. 77. 98. 167 Gennarelll. Tony 121. 185 George. Cori 20. 21. 28. 33. 43. 94. 95. 116. 185 George. Leah 12. 93. 167 Gerhart. Debra 65. 93. 185 Gerharl. Melinda 36. 49. 68. 144. 158 Gibson. Darryl 49. 56. 60. 67. 144. 158 Gibson. Fletcher 224 Gibson. Gregg 185 Gilbert. Mr. James 102. 178 Gilbert. Julie 77. 87. 185 Giles. Sumer 167 Gilkey. Stephanie 144 0111. Joey 39. 42. 47. 60. 75. 77. 115. 116. 119. 121. 122. 123. 144. 158 Gipson. Fletcher 108 Gipson. Karen 96 Girot. Roy 3. 144 Gladney. Lori 167. 172 Godsey. Mike 185 ' Goins. Brian 185 Goldensupp. Greg 82 Gallon. Sammy 167 Goretski. Anthoriy 37. 167 Goretski. Diana 87. 185 0053211. Brnda 59. 186 Grandonlco. Steve 186 Grant. Sheri 186 Gray. Dellanlo 186 Grcen. Angie 82. 167 Greene. Mr. Eric 130 Greene. Putter 14. 22. 65. 168 Green. Juanita 144 Green. James 168 Green. Mike 67 Green. Thomas 67. 158 Greenlee. Sheri 28. 59. 180. 186. 193 Grice. Ellzabelh 186 Griffin. Tommy 144 Grlggs. Steve 108. 144. 158 Grima. James 60. 158 Grizzard. Laurie 16. 24. 33. 40. 45. 65. 77. 98. 132. 133. 168 Gros. Kenny 168. 173 Gros. Paul 64. 144 Guice. Karen 59. 186 Gurley. Chrlsty 144 Guldensupp. Gregory 186 Gunter. Harry 186 HhHhHhHh Haase. Davld 53. 144. 158 Hafer. Sherri 83. 186 Hale. Llsa 186. 195 Hall of Fame 47 Hall. Mrs. Linda 103 Hall. Tony 126 Hall. Paul 186 Hall. Rhonda 186 Hamilton. 80 23. 48. 67. 144 Hammack. Jeffery 87. 186 Hammack. Jerry 87. 144. 158 Harbrecht. Christine 12. 59. 92. 93. 186 Harbrecht. Paul 144 Harding. Nancy 17. 24. 125. 168 Harper. Kim 168 Harper. Sharon 144 Harris. David 7. 35. 42. 47. 56. 60. 66. 7. 73. 77. 108.110. 139. 141. 144 Harris. Kembo 186 Harris. Rlchard 31. 77. 82. 85. 168. 175 Harrison. Billy 186 Harrison. Porter 168 Hart. Anthony 144. 158 Harvey. Jesse 3. 144 Harvey. Phllip 186 Haviland. Holly 60. 65. 77. 98. 138. 140. 144. 158 Hawkins. Chrls 22. 133 Haworth. Kenny 36. 130. 131. 146. 158 Hayes. Martha 23. 56. 146. 158 Hayes. Mike 48. 66. 67. 146 Haywood. Lynda 64. 168 Heald. Jean 29. 46. 117. 168 Hebert. Dennis 67 Hedges. Dean 87. 186 Hedges. Margaret 38. 87. 146 Heffner. Brlan 11. 44. 49. 146. 159. 225 Heffner. Mark 168 Henderson. John 186 Henline. Donna 59. 146 Henllne. Rob 186 Hensarllng. Barbara 64. 186 Herren. Candis 59. 93. 135. 187 Hester. Kit 187 H111. Martha 168 Hillman. Mary Frances 82. 94. 95. 98. 116. 146 Hines. Ray 168 Hines. Robin 125 Hoda. Kerry 30. 67. 146. 159 Hodges. Nan 49. 61. 87. 89. 146. 159 Holden. Neil 146. 159 Holderman. James 146. 159 Holland. Kim 59. 168 Holland. Tracy 135. 168 Holliday. Hank 169 Holm. Marie 168 Molman. Mrs. Sharon 64 Holmes. Leanne 87. 88. 169 Holtz. Terry 23. 169 Hopkins. Audrey 169 Hoppner. Mark 146. 159 Morgan. Dan 7. 65. 77. 98. 126. 146 Horgan. Dana 169 Harman. David 187 Hosey. Barbara 6. 18. 24. 33. 43. 82. 94. 116. 138. 140. 146. 159 Hosey. Dianne 33. 42. 75. 90. 125. 169 Hoskins. Alicla 64 Hoskins. Janine 146 Mosteller. Sandy 32. 33. 67. 146. 159 Hotard. Steve 62 Houston. Ms Jeanne 105 Howell. Patty 169 Hubbard. Mr. Billy 18. 20. 54. 55. 101 Hudson. Kenny 106. 108. 110. 111. 112. 121. 123. 169 Hughes. Ben 18. 169 Hughes. Keith 169 Hughes. Mr. Jack 115. 119. 135 Hughes. Marshall 13. 31. 56. 77. 82. 85. 87. 146. 159 Hughes. Mellssa 83. 84. 85. 87. 169 Humphreys. Wendy 15. 49. 78. 148. 159. 223 Hunt. Robert 169 Hurt. Randy 187 Hurt. Stan 48. 71. 114. 115. 118. 119. 146. 159 11111111 lcleburger. Robin 169 lllanne. Debbie 187 lllanne. Lisa 48. 65. 77. 98. 146. 159 llllch. Mr. Dennis 67. 104 Ireland. Carol 33. 34. 37. 65. 77. 78. 169. 223 lshee. Tommy 146. 159 Iverson. Gall 18. 33. 42. 56. 61. 75. 77. 78. 90. 146. 159. 223 4 JijJij Jackson. Dawn 46. 189 Jackson. Edwln 97. 169 Jackson. Jeffrey 96. 169 Jacobs. Steven 97. 169 Jakins. Helen 169 Jean. Lisa 187 Jenkins. Christine 77. 187 Jenkins. Lisa 169 Jenkins. Michael 64. 126. 169 Jennings. R01: 138. 140. 146. 159 Jester. Alex 187 Job. Walter 169. 179 Johnson. Mrs. Anne 62. 102 Johnson. Cindy 105. 146. 159 Johnson. James 16. 159 Johnson. Marion 56. 146. 159 Johnson. 115. 169 Joiner. Pamela 93. 96. 187 Joiner. Vela 146 Jones. Charlie 48. 146. 159 Jones. Danny 187 Jones. Jon 187 Jones. Lisa 53 Jones. Mark 39. 6. 159 Jones. Robert 146. 159 Jones. Scott 48. 146. 159. 226 Jones. Sharl 59. 77. 146. 159 Jones. Susan 59. 75. 77. 133. 187 Jones. Tarrel 187 Jordan. Mr. Gary 108. 110. 124 Jordan. Reese 108. 109. 146. 159 Josey. Roxanne 48. 59. 93. 146. 159 Jordan. Mrs. Brenda 103 Jordan. Terry 93 Jordan. Teresa 187 Joyce. Dawn 82. 169 KkKkKkKk Kamlnskl. Raymond 169 Kapp. Bonnie 40. 64. 77. 187. 195 Index 217 Karcher. Macie 169 Karcher. Margaret 58. 169. 172 Kelly. James 187 Kelly. Martha 24. 65. 77. 79. 98. 169. 225 Kempkes. David 37. 40. 77. 87. 169 Kennedy. Tina 60. 148. 159 Kennedy. Tracy 187 Kiernan. Llnda 61. 124. 128. 129. 135. 148. 159 Kimbrough. Liz 77. 148. 159 King. Ellen 187. 193 King. Janet 159 King. Sandra 148 Kinghammer. Sally 148 Kinlaw. Fred 187 Kinlaw. Lori 135. 148 Kirkland. Nancy 36 Kittingcr. Danny 148. 159 Kinle. Quintin 169 Knapp. Tracy 148. 159 Knight. Mrs. Dorothy 93. 105 Kouns. Mrs. Joy 104 Kovach. Bunny 15. 19. 20. 21. 32. 33. 43. 90. 117. 135. 136. 187 Kovach. Lynn 53. 128. 129. 135. 148. 159 Kozak. Beth 60. 148. 159 Krob. Jeff 64. 82. 85. 169 Krosnes. Melanle 65. 77. 187 Kuhn. John 7. 170 Kwitzky. Karen 23. 130. 131. 187 Kwitzky. Krl: 117. 130. 131. 138. 148. 159 LlLlLlLl Lacy. Mark 49. 148 Ladd. Bill 108 109. 110. 126. 187 Ladnier. Steve 148. 159 LaFrance. Brigme 60. 67. 98. 148. 159 Lamn. David 11. 148. 159 Lane. Brenda 45. 48. 54. 56. 60. 62. 77. 139. 148. 159. 224 Lane. Marle 59. 62. 64. 77. 96. 115. 188. 193 Lane. Melody 62. 115. 125. 135. 188 Landry. Bert 170 Landry. Debbie 170 Landrum. Tammy 167. 170 Langlinais. Donna 188 Lapara. Nancy 12 Lasen. Mike 60. 148. 159 Latil. Ollie 87. 170 Lavigne. Peter 108. 170 Lavigne. Robert 188 Lavigne. Rozanne 96. 133 Law. Hope 59. 96. 170 Law. Victor 56. 97 Law. Zinta 65 Lawler. Thomas 188 Lawrence. Lori. 148. 159 Lawrence. Tony 35. 56. 59. 108. 109. 111. 139. 148 Layton. Bobby 170 Le Thuy Thu 188 Leachman. Leah 13. 15. 188. 193 Lee. Gary 59. 60. 148. 159 Lee. GeraIyn 128. 148. 159 Lee. Phillip 87. 188 Lee. Mrs. Lynda 73 Leltze. David 36. 148. 159 Lemon. Kelly 18. 45. 49. 67. 75. 90. 136. 139. 148. 159 Lemon. Mrs. Nancy 100 Lemon. Scott 43. 121. 188. 195 Leonard. Lee 188 Leonard. Lisa 64. 98. 186 Leuthold. Donna 64. 170 Leuthold. Lorin 188 Leulhold. Mary Ann 170 Levoy. Wayne l70q:Lewis. Eddie 188 Lewis. Karen 23. 29. 170 Library Club 9697 Lickllder. Sharon 67. 148. 159 Lighter. Barney 188 Lindsey. Carolyn 87. 148. 159 Linzey. Cammy 82. 170 Linzey. Debbie 77. 87. 188. 196 Lippmann. Leah 61. 77. 78. 83. 84. 85. 139. 148. 159. 222 Litland. Dan 170 Lloyd. Curtis 188 Lloyd. Tracy 37. 44. 47. 48. 56. 61. 77. 78. 87. 88. 148. 159. 215. 222 Longnecker. Mike 42. 75. 77. 115. 188 Lovlck. Charlene 188 Lundgren. Stacie 94. 95. 116. 188 Lyons. Chris 30. 43. 121. 122. 123. 170 218 Index Lyons. Denise 20. 21. 43. 79. 90. 117. 135. 148. 159 MmMmMmMm MacNabb. Mrs. Frances 65. 79. 103 McAlIister. Patricia 73. 77. 125. 171. 176 McAllister. Sharon 148. 159 McCaslin. Laurie 148. 159 McClain. Barry 188 McClellan. Kerry 48. 87. 148. 159. 187 McClendon. Jeff 189 McClure. Michelle 189. 195 McCort. Tony 148. 159 McDaniel. Dorothy E. 56. 159 McDaniel. Pam 15. 135. 189 McDonald. Lisa 87. 171 McDonald. Valerie 87. 189 McDowell. Kelly 148 MacFadden. Robin 170 McGhee. Karla 148. 159 McGlnley. Bernie 46. 138. 148. 159 McGinley. John 171 McGilvrey. Tim 36 McGraw. Teresa 125. 171 McGrevey. Patricia 124. 125. 171 McGrury. Denise 35. 150 McGrury. Jackie 59. 150 McGuire. Bobby 171 McGuire. Lisa Ann 59. 189 McHenry. Jodl 33. 189. 193 McMenry. Pam 171 McKee. Scott 171 McKee. Virginia 77. 150 McKenzie. Gary 64. 189 McKenzie. Glenn 150. 159 McKitrlck. John 43. 47. 56. 70. 71. 108. 115. 126. 150. 159 McMIIler. Doug 115 McMurtray. Carol 33. 40 McVeay. Gina 150 Merrlll. Paul 189 Merritt. Leah 189 Michel. Cynthia 85. 171 Michel. Kim 83. 87. 189 Miles. Patricia 150. 159 MIIetIch. Eli 64. 171 Miller. Annette 87. 150. 159 Miller. Becky 60. 77. 82. 150. 159 Miller. Craig 16. 40. 46. 76. 77. 78. 87. 133. 171. 223 Miller. Dean 150 Miller. David 49. 56. 96. 108. 115. 150 Miller. Gcrund 171 Miller. Julie 59. 64. 77. 98. 171. 172 Miuer. Kathy 65. 79. 171. 176 Miller. Mrs. Kay 101 Miller. Laurie 115. 118. 171. 122 Miller. Perry 189 Miller. Scott 63. 189 Miller. Sheila 171. 173 Miles. Wanda 189 Miller. Wanda 171 Mills. Wanda 75. 82 Millspaugh. Kim 171 Madison. Keith 62. 108. 126. 188 Magee. Kim 170 Manning. Mrs. Glenda 54. 102. 138 Manning. KeIli 40. 170 Marbury. Lori 170 Marcussen. Anne 28. 79. 170 Martin. Elizabeth 48. 56. 61. 83. 85. 87. 150. 159 Martin. Linda 64. 77. 78. 170. 223 Martin. Patlck 87. 89. 98. 99. 188 Matthews. Brenda 59. 77. 79. 80. 170 Matthews. Marylynn 77. 170 May. Michael 64. 77. 171 Mayfield. Jocelyn 115. 125 Manom. Chris 188 Meadows. Matthew 87. 189 Meant. Kenny 45. 108. 111. 120. 121. 123 Medlin. Mike 1. 24. 59. 107. 108. 126. 127. 171 Melencon. Body 33. 40. 56. 67. 73. 77. 121. 128. 129. 150 Meleady. Jeft 150. 159 Mcrlau. John 49. 159 Mitchell. Kim 49. 67. 150. 159 Mitchell. Michael 189 Mize. David 62. 189 Moak. Kelly 46. 56. 60. 98. 99. 138. 150. 159 Mobley. Terrence 1. 115. 116. 119. 121. 123. 171 ModIin. Donna 3. 77. 87. 89. 150. 159 Mohler. Jeff 108. 171 Montilla. Ronald 171 Moore. Dayna 189 Moorc. Jeffery 171 Moore. Llsa 150 Moore. Mark 150 Moore. Nalonnie 172 Moore. Terry 36 Moore. Trudy 48. 150. 159 Morelock. Jeff 56. 60. 77. 120. 121. 123. 150. 159 Moreton. Kelly 19. 20. 21. 33. 43. 74. 75. 78. 94. 95. 116. 22 Morris. Darryl 133. 189 Morris. David 87. 89. 172 Morris. Dwayne 130. 131. 150 Morrison. Linda 98. 172 Morrison. Lisa 150 Moser. Susan 59. 150 Moshenrose. Loretta 150. 159 Manor. Nathalls 190 Mullen. Alan 3. 49. 67. 150. 159 Mullen. Bubba 31. 34. 65. 77. 82. 172 Mullen. Patricia 69. 92. 93. 98. 190 Mullins. Christine 79. 80. 172 Murphy. Gina 5. 33. 75. 87. 190 Murphy. Jon 40. 77. 87. 89. 172 Murrah. Bobby 16. 108. 110. 112. 169. 172 Murray. James 67 NnNnNnNn Nall. Tina 150 Neirynck. Margi 87. 150 Nelson. Janice 87. 150 Nelson. Mark 190 Nelson. William 87 Nettles. Steve 42. 121. 172. 179 Newell. Tina 172 Newman. Sarah 87. 172 Nguyen. Chuong 190 Nguyen. Hauen 14. 172 Ngyuen. Ngyuen 64 . Ngyuen. Thay Le 65. 82. 85. 159 Nicholson. Lee 83. 190. 195 NIckolson. Mandy 172 - Nltsch. Anthony 190 ' Noble. Mrs. Charlotte 61. 104 Noble. Evelyn 105 NobIe. Stephanie 32. 33. 46. 47. 59. 60. 77. 78. 82. 98. 138. 150. 159. 22 Norcross. Nlcky 172 Norman. Terri 170. 172 Nowell. Robin 172 Hovlck. Mary Ann 64 00000000 O'Brien. Loulse 172 O'Brien. Tim 190. 196 O'Connor. Kathy 7B. 98. 150. 159. 223 O'Connor. Teresa 64. 77. 87. 190 Odom. Kathy 12. 83. 84. 92. 93. 172 Olson. Greg 48. 56. 60. 88. 150. 159 Olson. Steven 132. 133. 190 ' OIson. Tammy 190 - Orfanakos. Eddie 190 Orfanakos. Suzanne 77. 87. 190 Ortiz. Margaret 102 Otto. Linda 65. 87. 172 Owen. Susan 56. 60. 87. 89. 137. 150. 159 Owensby. Susie 96 PpPpPpPp Paper Staff 7981 Parker. David 108. 152. 160. 198 Parker. Kenneth 126. 190 Parker. Mlchelle 48. 61. 152. 160 Pachta. Bruce 67. 150. 160 Padon. Kelly 150 Paolettl. Mike 172 Pardue. John 172 Parker. April 190 Parker. David 16. 108. 190 Parson. Teresa 172 Parrish. Mova 190 Parton. Robin 56. 160. 190 Pasquinl. D0nnie.108. 172 Patten. Christine 152 Patten. Michelle 191 Payne. David 108. 152. 160 Peavey. Mark 191 Pendergrass. Eddie 97 Pennell. Mr. Jack 100 Penton. John 87 Pep Squad 92-93 Pepper. Hugh 108. 111 Perry. Tina 172 Peterson. Debby 105 Peterson. Kim 77. 79. 80. 152. 160 Peterson. Lorl 87. 191 Peyregne. Gina 152 Phelps. Carla 50. 173 Phinlzy. Charles 191 Pickard. Joseph 152. 160 Piner. Kaye 83. 191 Pitalo. Kristi 29. 33. 77. 173 Pimeld. Howard 152 ' Pltre. Pamela 173 Plnman. Daniel 30 Plus. Charles 152 Plan. Darryl 43. 70. 71. 108. 169. 173 Pleasant. Michael 191 Polllna. Rose 12. 18. 32. 33. 42. 47. 48. 55. 56. 61. 138. 140. 152. 160 Polllna. Jennie 1Tucker1 33. 42. 191. 195 Pollock. David 97. 160 Pope. Alesla 59. 93. 96. 114. 115. 191 Poss. Margaret 173 Powe. Charllne 49. 117. 152. 160 Price. James 191 Price. Michelle 173 Prlne. Marie 185 Prltchett. Amy 13. 65. 77. 87. 173. 224 Prltchett. David 53. 152. 160 Psalmond. Lynn 82. 84. 191 Puckett. Sarah 16. 17. 22. 59. 65. 78. 173. 223 QquOqu Ouave. Jay 173 RrRrRrRr Ramsey. Sharon 25. 33. 45. 47. 61. 75. 77. 78. 152. 160. 223. 200 Randall. Mlss Diane 98. 103 Ray. David 152. 160 Rayner. Debbie 78. 87. 191 Redell. Seanle 77. 82. 84. 85. 191 Redann. Connie Sue 24. 65. 87. 98. 191 Reed. Yvette 59 Reeves. Yvette 82. 85. 87. 173 Reid. Kelly 191 Railing. Barbara 49. 53. 60. 77. 87. 88. 152. 160 Relllng. Lynda 87. 187. 191 Relter. Kenneth 24. 65. 73. 98. 99. 173 Reynolds. David 37 Reynolds. Scott 40. 73. 77. 191 Reynolds. Tlm 173 Reynolds. Tommy 48. 152. 160 Rhinehart. Ted 173 Rice. Karen 152. 160 Rice. Linda 59. 64. 77. 191 Richards. David 16. 173 R1chards. Mark 191 Richards. Scott 108. 152. 160 ngdon. Wade 173 R113. Gena 173 Rlles. Tlm 173 Rlvlere. Mrs. Beryl 101 Rlvers. Brenda 65. 77. 173. 179. 224 Roberts. Ruby 135. 191 Roberts. Karen 48. 87. 89. 152. 160 Roberts. Mark 2. 79. 80. 152. 160 Robinson. William 191 Rodgers. Randall 96. 108. 152 Rodriguez. Tammy 191 Rodgers. Walter 191 Roll. Randy 173 Romero. Mark 191 Roper. Daniel 96. 115. 119. 191 Roper. Randall 173 Rosenstlehl. Michelle 152. 160 Ross. Ricky 108. 191 Roth. Lynn 152 Rountree. Scott 173 Rountree. Tana 6. 12. 79. 80. 128. 135. 152. 160 Rubel. Mark 63. 173 Rush. Renee 105 Russell. David 191 Rutrough. Ellzabeth 24. 83. 85. 173 Ryan. Glenn 40. 77. 108. 110. 117. 121. 173 Ryan. Jeff 191 Ryan. Jennle 152. 160 Ryan. Patrlcla 62. 65. 77. 191 Ryan. Martha 152. 160 Ryan. Mary 174 Ryan. Richard 31. 62. 87 8:858:85 Saint Sing. Nannette 29. 82. 93. 174 Salmon. Teri 152 Samies. Roxanne 115. 117. 125. 128. 129. 135. 174 Sandberg. Cathy 98 Santord. Jlll 152. 160 Santobianco. Michael 59. 108. 152 Saucler. Brlgette L. 56. 160. 191 Saunler. Belinda 138. 140. 152. 160 Saunler. Brenda 138. 140. 152. 160 Saunler. Ralph 191 Sawyer. Mary Elizabeth 83. 85 Schabacker. Jeff 191 Schaefer. Denise 53. 77. 87. 89. 152. 160 Scharr. Orwln 100 Schmelllng. Jan 48. 152. 160 Schmelllng. Jo Ellen 191 Schneider. Sandra 154. 160 Schofner. Margo 5. 77. 87. 187. 191 Schroeder. Lona8121. 174 Scott. Nancy 93. 191 Scott. Mr. Wllllam 57. 69. 74. 75. 103 Scott. Mrs. William 75 Sellers. Shawn 62. 65. 174 Selvester. Ann: 179 Senseney. J.B. 67 Senseney. Kerry 174 Sepe. Mark 174 Sessions. Tommy 108. 191. 196 Seward. Dixie 191 Seymour. Alicia 191 Seymour. Irma 174 Seymour. Klm 191 Seymour. Sandra 34. 56. 67. 96. 174 Sharp. Davld 191 Sheehan. Rhonda 154 Shellds. Sylvle 59. 174 Shlmp. Billy 154 Shoemaker. Patty 174 Shoemaker. Sonya 62. 65. 77. 174 Shop 9697 Shuman. Brenda 3. 137. 174 Simona. Steven 108. 175 Singleton. Cathy 14 Singleton. Karen 60. 62. 65. 77. 78. 83. 98. 137. 154. 160. 223 Sinigal. Daphlne 128. 135. 154. 160 Slnlgal. Norris 174 Skelly. Denise 191 Skelton. Damion 76. 77. 195 Skelton. Denlse 64 Small. Zinc 24. 59. 93. 96. 191 Smith. David 5. 59. 108. 174 Smith. Dawn: 191 Smith. Douglas 154. 160 Smith. Jeff 192 Smith. Jef! 48. 56. 79. 81. 154. 160 Smith. Larry 97. 154. 160 Smith. Michael Andrew 160 Smith. Robert 192 Smith. Sharl 192 Smith. Susan 87. 88. 174 Snead. Sharon 64. 96. 174 Snell. Diana 192 Snyder. Nancy 192 Somerville. Dean 56. 154. 160. 225 Spanish Club 64-65 Spatzer. Babble 192 Spear. Rich 174 Spears. Charles 115. 174 Spears. Joseph 31. 81. 89. 154. 160 Spears. Leila 87 Spears. Margaret 114. 115. 125. 135. 192. 194 Spears. Zlna 174 Spencer. Derek 7. 192 Spiritl. Tlrnmy 192 Splsak. Matthew 87. 88. 126. 127. 171. 174 Splsak. Valerie 192 Spratley. Teresa 13. 192 Springer. Tammy 82. 85. 96. 192 Stahlhut. John 174 Stanford. Barbara 93. 192 Stanford. John 100 Stanford. Kenneth 34. 78. 154. 160. 223 Stark. Martin 192 Starks. Sammy 192 Stebley. Amy 4. 73. 98. 99. 154 Steelman. Larry 192 Steelman. Stacy 28. 82. 174 Steer. Mark 192 Stein. Lucl 192 Sunnis. Karen 58. 59. 70. 115. 125. 174 Steptse. Nicholas 7. 45. 192 Stephens. Penny 33. 185. 192 Stevenson. Jennifer 2. 32. 33. 133. 180. 192. 194 Stewart. Keith 67. 154 Stietenroth. Mike 31. 154. 160 Stiltner. Edward 154 Stone. Brian 108. 175 Storey. Davld 48. 154. 160 Storment. Lisa 175 Straight. Cathy 77. 175 Street. Lisa 79. 98. 174. 175 Street. Sheila 192 Student Council 7475 Sturglll. Christopher 192 Styron. Judy 67. 154. 160 Styron. Richard 192 Sullivan. Christopher 87. 97. 175 Sulzbach. Mlchael 154. 160 Sumrall. Mark 192 Sumrall. Nina 154 Surrette. Kenny 192 Surwlll. Mlke 126. 192 Switzer. James 160 Sylvester. Anna 175 Szumigala. Mike 46. 108. 192 TtTtTth Taft. Jerry 192 Tarleton. Michelle 11. 62. 64. 77. 87. 192 Taranto. Tony 29. 121. 171. 175 Taylor. Betty 24. 32. 33. 44. 47. 48. 55. 56. 61. 75. 77. 78. 82. 84. 85. 154. 160. 200. 222 Taylor. Mr. James 103. 114. 115. 116. 117. 119 Taylor. JoAnn 87. 193 Taylor. Julie 19. 33. 43. 59. 90. 193. 195 Taylor. Mary 175 Taylor. Melissa 19. 20. 21. 33. 43. 53. 75. 82. 85. 94. 116. 175 Tell. Rhonda 154. 160 Tennant. Vlcki 93 Terry. Donna 175. 179 Terry. Kerry 33. 48. 93. 94. 95. 116. 154. 160. 226 Terry. Richard 193 Thanert. Ronald 97 Thibodeaux. Beulah 64. 193 Thibodeaux. Bobble 103 Thlbodeaux. Gregg 193 Thibodeaux. Terry 102 Thomas. Joey 193 Thomas. Kenny 67. 154 Thomas. Leanrie 154. 160 Thomas. Lee 126. 175 Thomas. Llsa 82. 84. 175 Thomas. Mark 193 Thomas. Penny 175 Thompkins. Chris 193 Thompson. Dr. C.E. 100 Thompson. Joanne 64. 77. 135. 193 Thompson. Melissa 20. 21. 33. 40. 42. 75. 77. 117. 133. 175 Thompson. Donna 33. 75. 87. 187. 193 Thorson. Connie 64. 114. 115. 117. 124. 125. 128. 135 Thompkins. Melissa 193 Thompson. Patrick 48. 54. 56. 60. 77. 154 Thus . Kimberly 56. 57. 60. 77. 98. 154. 160 Tibller. Emlle 97. 104 Tillls. Sandra 44. 107. 124. 125. 128. 154 Tlllls. Steve 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. 126. 154. 160 Tinson. Randy L. 160 Tlms. Darlene 175 Toche. Harvey 67 Toche. Mary 3. 137. 175 Toche. Teresa 154. 160 Toler. Kim 87. 175 Tomawzeskl. Mr. Steve 121. 122 Townley. Ann 59. 93. 130. 140. 154. 160 Travis. Peter 193 Trebotich. Louise 128 Trebollch. Vincent 193 Tremmel. Mrs. Harriet 105 Trlgg. Johnnle 154 Trlplcn. Alesla 48. 82. 84. 98. 154. 160 Troney. Connie 83. 84. 85. 93. 175 Trotter. Barbara 56. 57. 96. 154. 160 Tures. Mark 46. 97. 175. 178 Turk. Bill 35. 45. 47. 56. 61. 74. 75. 77. 98. 154. 160. 22 Turner. Angel 193 Turner. Ron 175 OuUuUuUu Underwood. Pam 128. 193 Index 219 1 IA 5 220 Index Urquhart. Lynn 62. 65. 77. 117. 175 VvVvVvVv Vail. David 126. 176 Vail. Jeff 96. 193 Vallor. Donna 175 Vallor. Jo Ann 194 Vallor. Thomas 97. 175 Van Court. Sherry 82 Vanderdray. Vonda 16 Vanderdray. Katrlna 33. 77. 78. 175. 176. 209. 223 Vanderguft. Sam 194 Van Volkenburg. Terrie 10. 34. 103 Van Winkle. David 194 Venus. Sherry 65 Vernan. Steve 23. 176 Vlasic. Thomas 15. 65. 77. 87. 194 WwWwWwWw Waddell. Gregg 46. 67. 176 Walgamotte. Dawn 156 Walker. Amy 16. 24. 75. 77. 78. 126. 176. 223 Walker. Cynthia 64. 65. 98 Walker. Jean 64. 87. 194 Walker. Johnny 108. 121. 123 Walker. Richard 16. 101 Walker. Sharon 11. 102. 138. 188 Wall. Angela 24. 64. 65. 194 Wallace. Andrew 62. 194 Wallace. Donls 87. 97 Wallace. Reginald 23. 34. 56. 87. 89. 156 Wallace. Ted 194 Wallace. Terry 194 Waltman. Peggy 176 Waltman. Phillip 194 Ward. Annette 75. 194 Ward. David 40. 69. 103. 108. 111 Watklns. Cindy 48. 60. 77. 78. 138. 140. 156. 223 Watts. 8111 87. 89 Webb. Howard 194 Webb. Penny 52. 156. 160 Webb. Royce 176. 224 Webster. Jan 176 Webster. Lynn 156. 160 Wedgeworth. David 97. 156. 160 Wedgeworth. Leon 12. 156. 160 Wedgeworth. Mike 108 Weidie. Stuart 115. 118. 119. 121. 122. 123. 194. 195 ' Welborn. Mike 194 Welch. Andrew 176 Welch. Bobby 126. 176 Wells. Norman 104 Wells. Robert 103. 108. 126 Wernowsky. Donna 96. 176 Westbrook. Billy 194 Westbrook. Ellen 128. 156. 160 Westbrook. Nell 176 Westbrook. Wayne 42. 108. 126. 193. 194 Weyandt. Susan 59. 77. 176 White. Kathy 33. 46. 135. 194. 195 White. Mike 62. 87. 89. 195 White. Steve 160 Whitehead. Aline 59. 156. 160 Whitehead. David 97. 176 Whitehead. Dee 176 Whitehouse. Donna 156 White Spunner. Perri 98. 65. 195 Whiting. Scott 82. 85. 88. 98. 99. 188. 195. 196 Whitmyer. Marie 67. 96. 176 Whitmyer. Charles 177 Whittington. Danny 37. 56. 77. 156. 160 Who's Who 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47 Wickstrom. Becky 194. 195 Wilkie. Donna 77. 179 Williams. David 46. 108. 110. 156. 160 Williams. Gwen 87. 177 Williams. lwana 194 Williams. Jeffery 48. 60. 87. 156. 160 Williams. Jim 194 Wiiliams. Joel 43. 48. 75. 133. 156. 160 Williams. Joey 177 Wililams. Joey 49. 56. 108.110. 156 Williams. Kelly 156. 160 Williams. Linda C. 19. 20. 21. 32. 33. 42. 59. 77. 90. 121. 194 Williams. Lisa 156. 160 Williams. L1: 156 Willlams. Mary Anne 177 Williams. Mike 48. 62. 56. 156. 160 Willlams. Ruby 125. 177 Williams. Sue 93. 194. 224 Wilson. Bryan 23. 65. 137. 160 Wilson. Dennis 177 Wilson. Dwayne 68. 115. 177 Wilson. Patricia 82. 194 Wilson. Terrie 194 Winnette. Mark 195 Wittmers. Lisa 195 Woods. Andrea 84. 177 Wood. Jean 156. 160 Woods. Marietta 177 Workman. Janette 177 Worsham. Mark 35. 39. 56. 70. 71. 109. 112. 121. 122. 123. 156. 160 Worsham. Scott 43. 108. 110. 121. 123. 195 Wright. Christine 83. 195 Wright. Loretta 156 Wroblewski. Llnda 87. B9. 195 Wyatt. Carole 39. 49. 56. 60. 77. 87. 89. 156 Wyatt. Susan 77. 87. 98 YyVyYyYy Yarber. Karen 177 Varbrough. Lee 35. 64. 130. 195 Yates. Ann 12. 32. 33. 43. 70. 90. 172. 177 Young. Terry 96. 115. 116. 117. 177 212th2 Zasoskl. Ray 177 Zimmerman. Emily 59. 117. 130. 131. 177 erlott. Kelth 10. 25. 34. 36. 45. 48. 54. 56. 70. 138. 140. 156. 160 erlott. Seri 48. 156. 160 Students protest the holding of Americans by Iran. Several demonstrations are held through- out the first week of this act of world wide con- cern. Shelley Dalrymple. Elizabeth Ashmen. Beth Goblins and more goblins can be found at this pep rally. Ann Yates and the other football cheer- leaders. wore halloween garb for one of the foot- ball pep rallies. Collier. Tammy Landrum. Amy Pritchett and Wendy DeFrank. participate in a demonstration before school. Hi Bill! Excited about attending Beta Club convention. Bill Turk seems to say that our candidate. Craig Miller. who will run i for Vice-President. is $91! What is so bad about droppin, cotton? To Brenda folded person's head. Next to these competitors. Davis and Tony Lawrence. participaters in Almost Coach Denyer seems to be giving Tony and Brenda a Anything Goes . it is very bad. The object of this little competition. Coach Tomaszewski looks on game is to get the most cotton balls on the blind- with amazement. -- A smile a day keeps the doctor away? Is that how it goes. Ethel? Ethel Edwards gives a big grin for the camera before class in Mrs. McNabbs class. Mm Mm Good! Leah Leachmann. Karen Sten- Lunch time is not only cafeteria food and sand- nis. Keith Zirlott. Susan Figeroa. and Mellissa wiches. but ice cream bars. too! Taylor show how much fun sharing can be. 221 The Crew That Put Motion In Print This year has been a great learning exper- ience. as well as a year of enjoyment. It was a year of success and I enjoyed all the good and bad times that came with it. Thank you's go to any and everyone that contributed to the '80 Greyhound. The students. faculty and administrators were very cooperative and assisted the annual staff in various ways. The Greyhound staff was fantastic. Their hard work and dedication was great. The whole staff deserves a pat on the back. A very special thanks goes to Mrs. Bonnie Davidson. Without her support and help- ful ideas the staff couldn't have gotten by. Acknowledgments go to the assistance of Tim Hufford for class photographs. activi- ties shots and extracurricular activity shots. and to the assistance of the Ocean Springs Record for sports pictures and stats. Hopefully this yearbook is a complete ac- count of our year at OSHS. I hope these pages will bring back the memories of our times together and serve as an accurate record of our year at OSHS in the years to come. Good-bye and may God Bless You All. WW Editor-in-Chief 1980 Greyhound 222 Editor's Page a The 650 copies of the Greyhound were print- ed by Josten's American Yearbook Com- pany. Clarksville. TN. at the price of approxi- mately 913.000. The Sales representative was Mr. Larry Hollis and in-plant representa- tive was Ms. Janice Miekle. The cover is American Embossed Foxfur 01190 with ma- terial color Silver $9500 and overtone color of Blue 0347. The cover design and type is blind embossed. The paper stock is gloss finish $9191. The body and caption type used throughout the book is Korinna Bold. Body type was set in 10 pt. and caption type was set in 8 pt. The Greyhoundis a member of the Mississippi Scholastic Press Association. Annual staff members are: Wendy Humphreys. Kenny Stanford -- Pho- tographer. Sarah Puckett. Kathy O'Conner. Beverly Beckman. Karen Singleton. Gall lverson. Elizabeth Ash- men. Kelly Moreton. Carol Ireland. Paula Clayton. Katrina Vanderdray. Sharon Ramsey -- Photographer. Cin- dy Watkins. Linda Martin. Amy Walk er. Stephanie Noble. Craig Miller. Be- low: Mrs. Bonnie Davidson -- Spon- sor. Betty Taylor -- Editorln-Chief. Tracy Lloyd - Assistant Editor. An- nette Bergstrom - Picture Editor. Mi- chelle Carmichael - Ads Manager. and Leah Llppmann -- Business Man- ager. Closing 224 A Trip Round The Year Round the year lies memories that are not easily forgotten. During everyday school life throughout the year. some memorable moments glitter like polished gems. Dis- asterous Frederic left her toll on the school property resulting in the leaking gym. rowdy outdoor pep rallies. football games at Biloxi stadium and the home- coming game played during the day. But the students made the best of the situa- tion. Taking ACT tests. writing term pa- pers. assembling fish collections. study- ing for tests and receiving final report cards helped to round out the year of aca- demics. Doughnuts and candy rounded out moneyrraising projects for various clubs and organizations for conventions. trips and competitions. Relaxing on the front lawn during lunch to bask in the sun or throwing a frisbee broke the monotony of class. Bomb scares. fire drills and tor- nado drills took time out of classes and interrupted lectures. tests. cooking and a game of basketball. The Sweetheart Dance. Sadie Hawkins. and prom allowed students to dance the night away in for- mals and western garb. Throughout the year the Iranian Crisis. Inflation. and Mount St. Helens produced much controversy and change. The Presi- dential election. largely among Jimmy Carter. Ronald Reagan and Edward Ken- nedy. charged the citizens to cast their votes at the polls. Closing the school year. graduation brought about the realization that the class would never again be together as a whole. These feelings brought sadness and tears to the hearts of many students. but excitement and anticipation for the future was the after-effect of graduation. Homecomingis filled with all types of fun and enjoy- ment including a parade. Royce Webb. Amy Fermin. Carol Ireland. Martha Kelly. Brenda Rivers and Brian Heffner have fun by riding in a float at the Homecom- ing Parade. Hamburgers from Mac's really brighten up a day. right girls? Rosalie Bowers and Brenda Lane soothe their Big MaceAttacks during lunch on the front sidewalk. Amy Pritchett studies heartily: Susan Burkhart finds other things to interest her and Sue Williams looks at the Big Macs with great envy! qufing is for the birds? This is not quite what Chris Amend is thinking as he warms up with two clubs. He is at the St. Andrews Golf Course. the main practice course for the golf team. ' OK students. a voice comes over the intercom. there has been another call. Another day. another bomb scare - bomb threats are frequent on the campus of OSHS. Students and teachers gather out- side and chat while the fire department checks the school. success and exc temen round. A we id?! irang aroul: ' 3 while ?ger to voic ir. tru gapinions about 0 Q; 1A What a year - a year in the round! It appointments but most of all . . . suc- year to remember - a year in the was full of excitement. memories. cess. Surely this year will stand out as round. friends. good times. sad times and dis- a year of success for it was definitely a 226 Closing 1. y. KK Q 'xk .- W Kw Q3 X OX 0 6W x x :XEHX X 95,: wk Q5 X ELLV . x W . Xxxxizigsk Xg$k$$kimw , XSTQWW ., x, 6-,; :x . ax i ,1; '7le- 5f .1, WWW WWW W 1 : r I l 4', 9 6 . M f X RUIZ 'n . - ::-$N - ' . ' ' ' , m :l . l 7 .ggzv K .- : . 1; Kb WWEC xx v :- ,- m????wli . x: 5fo Nrka xwkxkkx v a:awixxxxkxg w: x Q $ XA F3 QxSi-V; - .f x2kx g;- ZZ'W f x .17 . ,W W'j-zw 'J 1 72 .av':' :yj 64 ?:?h J 7? 7w .Mxigz-gyifuik X ' Jgff?kgqn lex'x ;, , fXnggy 7 XfoWII