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Page 5 text:
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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
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Page 4 text:
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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
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Page 6 text:
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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
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