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

Page 15 text:

'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

Page 14 text:

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.

Page 16 text:

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