Ouachita Parish High School - Roarer Yearbook (Monroe, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1974 volume:

. IIIWIEKIZH ixnii achE? ssmmam 7353:??? roarer 74 ouachltaparlshhlghschool ram w 4mm table of ponytyehts' autumn . . . :vvintcr . . - gallery I enterprise . . . '. . . spring supplcmgnt - Guachita 1894 . . . the dawn of many cycles as paper dreams became concrete realities and Ouachita became a school. Ouachita 1974 . . . eighty years have passed, as we begin;ign0rant . . . as our abilities develop; inquiring . . . erring . . . understanding . . . and eventually-knowing . . . Ouachita began to take the many steps toward today. Ouachita 1894-1974 . . . eighty years, societyk values haVe changed, the questions of youth-who am I? . . . what do I believe? . . . wherelam I going?vremain the same. a different point of View, perhaps a different society, the questions still need answers. Ouachita 1894-1974 . . . a microcosm of the infinite cycles of life contained in the world . . . answers reveal questions . . . an individualjs influence ripples throughout mankind . . . man leaves an impression no matter how temporary. Ouachita 1894-1974 . . . youth buildsi cycle upon cycles, dream upon dreams, idea upon ideas- relying upon the heritage of the past for the solutions of the present. Ouachita 1974 . . . the responsibility and the challenge to recycle yesterdayas ideas with t0day7s technology to provide tomorrosz hope. I Ouachita Parish High School, 1894 1 O m table of contents Student Government Lionettes Club Activities Ouachita Day Football 16 18 26 32 38 11 the year began . . . and students poured into the halls of Ouachita. While sophomores struggled to learn the ways of Ouachita and juniors compared teachers, the seniors started counting the days until graduation. Students were not the only ones who flocked into Ouachita. The skilled teaching staff came back along with a few new teachers and many new ideas. Among several changes which occured at Ouachita were our two new assistant principals, Mr. Zeke Zametto and Mr. Samuel Goldsmith. Other changes included co-ed homerooms and the Student Service Center. TOP RIGHT: ROTC students raise the flag for morning colors. RIGHT: Coach Causey arouses spirit at Ouachita-Neville Jamboree pep rally. BOTTOM: Sophomores anxiously t await their schedules. BOTTOM RIGHT: Doug Wise checks his schedule for the room number of his biology class. But almost before anyone realized what was happening the year slid into routine and everyone lost touch with the beginning. All too soon the seniors of 1973-74 graduated and the juniors and sophomores moved up to make room for a new class in the fall. Once again the juniors will compare teachers, and the seniors, as tradition dictates, will start counting the days one more time. LEFT: Varsity cheerleaders raise spirit at Ouachita-Tioga pep rally. BELOW: Debbie Murphy and Janet Hart continue class discussion while going to their next class. BOTTOM: Sophomore girls practice for Junior-Varsity cheerleader tryouts. 'I'OpiA student 0 'amincs his schedule to find hi: next class. LEFTiMary jcnnings, ht'lpfully points to one 0f the signs in the halls directing students to lhcir classes. CEN'I'ER-Lionetlcs perfect their routines during practice and perform them at pre- game shows. BOTTOM Terri Head and Kris Landry walk toward the building as the school day begins, LEFTJVIiss DeBurr directs Tim Harden to his next class. B TTOM Mr. Inzer hec- tically fits band uniforms on Russ Rainbolt. teachers,please excuse this interruption began the familiar voice of Jackie Jones as he made announcements each morningsjust one of his many jobs as Vice-President of the Ouachita Student Government. The Student Governments first task of the school year was to help the Sophomores learn their way around Ouachita so that they would not have to hear the dreaded words, ctReport to Room 1057 Next came the task of planning Ouaehita Day activities which included the Ouachita Day Preview, the planning of the location of the various displays, the crowning 0f the queen, and the Ouachita Day dance the following night. During the remainder of the year, the Student Government was kept busy working in cooperation with the Twin City Association of Student Councils, enforcing parking regulations, and RIGHT: Senator Pam Blakemore talks with Mr. Howell about using the ttSenior Spirit WagonH during Ouachita Day. FAR RIGHT: Miss Brett, 3 Student Government advisor, explainsiparking regulations to the Senate. BELOW RIGHT: Registering junior voters are Nancy Bruce, Kirby McGuffee, Pam Mitchell, and Patti Henderson. BELOW: ttAll this I promise? pledge Dennis Nichols and Clay Humphries as they are installed as Sophomore Senators. supervising the various elections held throughout the year. According to Senator Donna Barnhill, ttThe Ouachita Student Government serves as a government of the students7 by the students, and for the studentsfi Also acting as a sounding board for the student body, it listens to the studentsi ideas, opinions, and complaints, and makes these known to the administration. This year, the Student Government was guided by faculty advisors, Miss Joiner, Miss Brett, and Mr. Dalrymple as they continually strived to better Ouachita. WM ' PARKING . PERMU ; 064. k BELOW: Deonne Fleming, Elections Committee Chairman, counts votes for the Sophomore Senate election. BOTTOM: Consulting faculty members is important to the Senators as they plan Ouachita Day. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bobby Ward receives advice from Miss Joiner, a Student Govern- ment advisor. BELOW RIGHT: Yvonne Crozier and Chuck Janes admire a parking sticker issued by the Student Government. RIGHT: Members of the Executive Council who serve as our school leaders are: $621th left to righD Diane Lee, Recording Secre- tary; Bobby Ward, President; Pam Mitchell, Corresponding Secretary; $tanding left to righU Jackie Jones, Vice-President; Teresa Sanders, Treasurer; Patti Henderson, Chaplain; and Jimmy Haynes, Parliamen- tarian. we've got SPIRIT! This year, the Ouachita cheerleaders urged the spirit of the student body to an unusually high peak. Their year-round job began with a week- long summer camp and ended with the training of the new 74-75 Varsity cheerleaders. Displaying true Lion spirit7 the eight cheerleaders worked eagerly. While at Cheerleader Camp the girls won the ccspirit stick35 for display- ing Outstanding spirit throughout the week. They also received three superior and two excellent ribbons in cheering competition. In September, the cheerleaders com- peted with eight other area squads in the Twin City Mall and were awarded a second place trophy. Also in September, Ouachitaas Junior RIGHT: TTHold that line and fight temf shout the cheerleaders during the Ruston game. FAR RIGHT: The cheerleaders run on the mighty Lions to kick off the football season. BELOW: The JayVee Cheerleaders attempt to dance to the music of the band. Varsity cheerleader elections were held. This yeafs Junior Varsity cheerleaders were: Paula Blakemore7 Julie Johnson, Kay Duke, Donna Brister, Danna Brister, Rhonda Roy, Kayla Knox and Kathy Greer. They cheered at all Junior Varsity games and held pep rallies for the Junior Varsity team. The 1973-74 cheerleaders were truly devoted to the task of promoting school spirit and never letting it die. FAR LEFT: Kathy Johnson and Eddie Boyd urge Lion fans to stand proud during a pep rally? LEFT: Paula Blakemore applauds another play by the Lions. BELOW: The varsity cheerleaders Heft to righU: Suzy Grafton, Dawn Thomley, Eddie Boyd, Kathy Johnson, Karen Marchefski, Sandra Kildron, Jerri Joseph, and Cindy J oseph show off their trophy won in the mall competition. RI HT: Even the rain at the Ouachita-Tioga game couldwt dampen th Lioncttek spirit as hown by LouAnn VonDiezelski, Mindy Whitard, and Tish Armstrong. BELOW RIGHT: Billy Brown, the spirited Lk n mascot, cheered at all gam k and pep rallies. BELOW: Almom as wet and mud-spattered as the team, the Lionettes keep their spirit P R LEFT: Tears trickle down Mindy Whitardk checks as the Lions suffer their first loss against Wossman. LEFT: lnlcnsel watching the Lion foolball team at work varsity cheerleader, Karen Ma efs . BELOW LEFT: Lionette sponsors, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Grafton, and Mr Johnson attended all football games with the Lie cttes. BELOW: Terry Nickla Lionette president, stares at the Lionettvs is they try her patience. let's do it one more time and you can go said Terry Nicklas, President of the Lionettes during practice this past year. No matter how many times the Lionettes practiced7 they always had to do it, Tone more time77. Being in Lionettes had more advantages than meets the eye. Besides yelling at games and marching in parades, there was more. Like Historian Carolyn Arender said, ttBeing in Lionettes gives the girls a chance to do something for Ouachita. This past year, spectators saw an addition to the Lionettes. It was a newly formed marching squad that performed at football games and basketball games. This group was composed of juniors and seniors. The remainder of the Lionettes was made up of 80 sophomores. The 73-74. Lionette Marching Squad t in press box, 1. t0 rJ: Angela Wilson, Lou Ann VonDiezelski, Lisa Williams, Debbie Maroney, Wanda Fant, Patti Shadoin, J 0 Alice Carlton, Rosie Hovarter, Debbie Wright, Becky Burk, Lillian Regin, and Pam Blakemore. tstanding, l. to rJ: Resa Foster, Terri Laird, Phyllis Mallett, Carolyn Arender, Mendy Williamson, Connie Kicker, Linda Creighton, Susan McTurner, Sophie Roy, Carol J0 Jackson, and Karla Huggins. Not pictured: Donna Barnhill, Anna Corrent, and Lisa Cox. 22 FAR LEFT: The sophomore Lionettes practice a glove rouline for the upcoming game. LEFT: Karla Huggins shoxvs her displeasure at Terry Nicklaf whistle to do the show one more timew. The 73374 Lionette Drum Squad LEFT: 0. t0 rd: Joy McMillian, Debbie Little, Paula Hamel, and Ivory Jo Roy. Not pictured is Patti Henderson. The 73574 Lionette Marching Squad in press box, 1. to r3: Teresa Sanders, Deonne Fleming, Janet Washington, Terry Nicklas, Mindy Whitard, Janet West, Sheila Walters, Michele Nelson, Suzanne Crowder, Rhonda Marionneaux, Debbie Newkirk, and Carol Andrews. Standing, 1. t0 rJ: Lora English, TeITi Janes, Omega Williams, Sharon Davis, Pam Mitchell, Sharon Pickett, Diane Sanderson, Cindy Stephens, and Pam Parish. Not pictured: Mona Deal, Jennie Greenwood, Karen Laird, and Dara Segrest. 23 $t$ i; 9 : The 1973-74 Lionette officers are: deft to righD Debbie Wright, Business Manager; Faye McMillian, Drum Squad Commander; Sheila Walters, Senior Commander; Linda Creighton, Secretary; Terry Nicklas, President; Pam Blakemore, Vice-Presideht; Carolyn Arender, Historian- Reporter; Pam Parish, J unior Commander; and Carol Simmons, Sophomore Commander. Not shown is: Dana Segrest, Treasurer. 24 LEFT: Terry Ni -kl' and Ivory jo Roy shake their Tepirit 103V during a pep rally. CE N TER LEFT Lionettcs Debbie Mammy, l, Williams, Wanda FanL Patti Shadoin1 Darra Segresl, and Phyllis Mallett were among the prize winners in the Hal- loween Day costume contest. FAR LEFT: Rhonda Marionnoaux, LouAnn Von Diezel- ski, and Karla Huggins wait to perform at the Ouachila Day pvp rally. The Sophomore Lionettes are: FIRST ROW: Heft to righU Elizabeth Williams, Sandra Ellis, Marilyn McCoy, Mary Ann Pickett, Carol Simmons, Kathy Greer, Julie Johnson, Denise Hegwood. SECOND ROW: Brenda Heinitz, Jo Lynn Leshe, Tammy Fuller, Kim Nicklas, Pam Akins, Vicky Madden, Dana Baker, Diane Walton. THIRD ROW: Alice Hovarter, Paula Blakemore, Cindy Manley, Cheryl Kelly, Jo Lene English, Lisa Kolb, Miriam Wyatt, Jeanine Green. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Ryan, Linda Andrews, Rhonda Roy, Danna Brister, Becky Lewter, Sarina Audirsch. Mary Carter, Patience Fulmer. FIFTH ROW: Brenda Newman, Sharon Lindstrom, Marty Whitard, Teresa White, Sharon Stevens, Betty J0 Pence, Nan Patterson, Connie Guimbellot SIXTH ROW: Phyllis Bates, Phyllis Tucker, Melanie Landers, Patti Taylor, Yvonne Crozier, Kayla Knox, Denise Rawls, Cindy Singleton. SEVENTH ROW: Gwen Hobgood, Pam Pepper, Demetria Roberts, Belinda Beckley, Nora Gaar, Betty Venator, Nancy McMullen. EIGHTH ROW: Cathy Hare, Anita Antley, Kay Duke, Pam orrent, MarilynJohnson, and Tammy Frith. 25 any clubs having activities were required to place them on the and the Art Club7s key chain sale. SChOOle monthly calendar. EHCh All clubs shared in some common calendar was filled with the functions activities such as disPlays 0f the many, busy clubs. for Ouachita Day. Regular meetings 01' clubs were held Although the projects of the clubs during Activity period, a time widely varied, all were developed to specially planned for this purpose. give students opportunity to At these meetings7 plans for social broaden their knowledge of assorted and service projects were undertaken. subjects and actively participate Such subjects included the Mardi Gras in functions with their classmates. Ball-Y-Teens, tiger tail sales by F.H.A. RIGHT: Lisa Loe lists the ideas and plans expressed during a Rodeo Club meeting. BELOW RIGHT: Jan Baff, President of Speech Club, calls the meeting to order. BELOW: Cecil Lipscomb, member of the Chess Club, moves his pawn to overtake Steve McHenryts. TOP: Carla Huggins, F. H. A. Treasurer, takes up club dues from Rosy Hovarter. LEFT: Perry Lightsey explains the details of the band display to Pat Heam. BELOW: The J ournaljsm Club took third place in the Ouachita Day display contest. XIII A Lilxkil OUA TA PA I n WYKN TOP: Sheila Walters lights the candle of peace at the Y-Teens recognitional cere- mony. RIGHT: Alice Smith and Sandra Kildron answer questions about the Speech Club play. BELOW: Ernie Tannchill exhibits his Grand Champion pig at the Ouachita Valley Fair. LEFT: The Biology Club makes their plans for their annual contribution to the Cerebral Palsy Drive. BOTTOM: Maurice Hawley searches for an answer as other members for the Foreign Language Club help him to solve a problem. interests Teens, presides over the election of the Chaplin. BOTTOM LEFT: Eva Wise and Loreda Williams of the Library club per- suade Patti Henderson and Carol Suittman to purchase a piece of cake. BELOW: Taking advantage of activity period, Mrs. Montgomery and members of the FHA dis- cuss plans for a teachers tea. RIGHT: Shelia Walters, President of Y- students used clubs to extend and friendships LEFT: Rosy Hovalora FHA member, sells Nan Paterson a tiger tajl during Neville week. BOTTOM LEFT: Shelia Walters lis- tens intently as another Y-Teen member ex- presses an idea for a service project. BE- LOW: Beverly Pierce and Barbara Brown serve new business teacher, Mr. Bill Davis, at m: , the D. E. teacheras tea. MWMWMNM,W things have never been better at ouachita and everyone must know, ouachita is on the go. was sung by the twenty-six junior and senior contestants in the 1973 Ouachita Day Preview. gTresh out oli clover, Ouachita Day is near? How true these words were, for Ouachita Day was only a week and a half away. Five seniors and three juniors were selected for the Ouachita Day Court. Lillian Regin was voted Miss Congeniality by the Preview contestants. Lyrics for the song, tiHey, Look Me Over? were written especially for the Preview by Mr. V. P. Dalrymple. Mrs. Buckingham acted as choreographer for the routine, with Jeanne Maley as accompanist on the piano gAnd 1311 be up like a rose bud, high on a Vine. Feelings and expectations of the contestants were high on that special day-tlie day of the Ouachita Day Preview-high with anxiety, fear, happiness, and then relief, mixed with sadness. The Preview ended, but the memories would live forever with the girls in the Preview. FAR LEFT Preparing for their final walk around the auditorium, are Kathy jolmson, Cindy Joseph, and Mindy Whitard. LEFT CENTER: The Student Government held a tea for the Preview contestants, parents, Iaculty, and students who helped with the Preview. LEFT: Pam Parish waits nervously for the Preview to begin. BELOW: Donna Barnhill served as Mistress of Ceremonies for the Preview. BOTTO. I: Practicing the routine for the final time at dress rehearsal are the Preview ,0ntcstants. TOP RIGHT: Linda Creighton explains mum purchases to Mona Deal while Sarina Audirsch and Anna Correnl Iislcn in. RIGHT: Some Y-Teens decide on final muchos for their display. BOTTOM: Nancy Dillingham pastes more papers on the Honor Societyls display. hard work and fun made ouachita day a success TOP LEFT: Mr. Peskc, a junior sponsor, helps Linda Creighton 011 the junior display. LEFT: Jerry Sandidgc and Jimmy Haynes assist the cheerleaders at lhe Ouachila Day pep rally. BELOW: Sparky McDuffie, a captain for the Ouachita Day game, assures students 01' a Lion victory. BOTTOM: Seniorsa Spirilwagon added a new dimension at the pep rally. ml$i. ;II.w V w w RIGHT: Miss Eddie Boyd is named Maid of Honor al the Ouachita Day half-time mony. 'I'OP RIGHT: Students and friends dancc to the music of uRed Houstf, at the Ouachita Day Dance. FAR RIGHT: Cindy Joseph, Miss Ou' 'hita, chats with Terry Nicklas 21nd Sonny Bordelon at the Ouachita Day Dance. BELOW: Members of the Ouachila Day Court and their escorts are: Heft t0 righU Pam Blakemore, Ernie Tan- nchill, Sue Peppcr. Bruce Black, Kathv Johnson, Cindy joseph, E . Boyd, Dav Roy Karim Marchefski, Donny Watts, Phyllis Wallett, Randy Nichols, and Patti Henderson. Not shown are: jumes Mann, Randy Armstrong. and Kirby McGuffee. i can't believe it... were the only words Cindy Joseph could say aftur she was t'I'OWIHftl Miss Ouachita7 1073-; Government prcsident, Hobby Ward. , by Student Cindy and Eddie Boyd, Maid 0HI0110r, wvrn namwl at the half-time cervmony held the night of the Ollm-hita Day gal me. As the murl was announced, each girl was escorted onlo thv field by Ouachita athletes. N.IHUFC drill tram nwmhers honored the girls wilh a sword archwav through which they walked into 2111 W V formed hy mvmlwrs ol' lhn Limlvttrs. The following night, upproxinmtoly I70 students enjoyed dancing to the music of gtRed Housvw at the. Oll'dt 'Day Danw hvld at lthaymrc Hull. 'Ithvse two closing events Climaxvd the t citvmmlt 0f011m'hita Day zlt'tivi tics. LEFT: tlindv Iosvph is crowm-d Mi 0n; him, NT 4., by Student Government Pl . nt, Bobby Ward. BELOW: Juanita Temple and Charles Woodall anticipate a l'un-t'illed evening as they arrive at the, Ouachila Day Dan BELOW LEFT: Randy Armstrong escorts Cindy through the sword archway formed by members of the ROTC drill tram. inquiring people asked. Something had definitely happened. Ouaehita had suddenly started winning again and for Ouachita this was to become the most rewarding and exciting football season in years. With the addition of a new coach, Coach Ussery, came zeal and the determination to win. After the defeat of 'Iiioga 7 t0 6 Ouaehita regained her old self-eoniidence, thus contributing to the next Victory Over Alexandria 26 to 21. Ouachita now had even more conli- dence and determination which it so desperately needed. Ouachiufs next is this ouachita? game with the Huston Bearcats brought Ouaehita its first district win of the season. The following game was a llying one, with the loss by 3 points bringing its disappointments but not for long. Ouachitais next game was her Homecoming game with the Bastrop Rams. Bastrop had a tough team and Ouachita knew it but through the determination to win it tied 14 to 14 in its third district game. Ouaehita had finally started its long hard climb to the top but it still had a long hard way to go to get there. BOTTOM LEFT: WVe wonf shout th 1mm, coaches, and Jackie Jones t72i as h throws up his arms in relief. BELOW Screams, shouts, and hugs 0f congratulation were in order as the. team won over th. Ruston Bcareats 28 to 12. BOTTOM: Tht referee canit even keep up as .Iimm Sandford moves in for a Lion touchdown TOP: The Lionctlcs and the football team blended together to make this season th most rewarding and exciting season in years? LEFT: As the ball is moved forward so is the score as the Tioga game ends, Ouachita 7, Tioga 6. BOTTOM LEFT: sWVe did itfa exclajms Mike, Flanagan to Thomas Johnson after the Alexandria game. BOT- TOM RIGHT: The coaches in the press box await the announcement of the 73374 Ouachitzl Day Queen. BELOW: Tho Varsity football players are: Hmttum roxw Melvin Banks, .Iohn Hardin, Sonny Bordolon, Paul Turner. .Iohn Sicvers, Mike Flanagan, Jimmy Sanford, jeff Maynard, Johnny Hulchison, Hop rmsO Ed Harris, Rodney Johnson, Leslie Wright, Sparky McDuffie, David Johnson, Joel Moncricf, Robert Kapp, Javkic- jones, and John Sullivan. RIGHT: Huey Baylcs, shown hvrc assisting Rodney Johnson, is 21 Lion manager who is sTlard t0 beats,a according to Coach Usscry. BELOW: Couch Moncrief approaches Coaches Andrews, Usscry, and Causcy as they discuss the strategy for 11w, Tioga game. In the background, Trainer Stew- Baker and Managers Jerry Best and Huey Iiaylcs listen to HIV plans for the plays. RIGHT: Captains Ed Harris and Sparky McDuffie start the game. with a ltrimldly handshake for the opposition. BELOW: The Mighty Lions break loose for an impressive gain against the Rams. BELOW RIGHT: Tho. tense faces of the crowd revealed concern as they awaited the refereets decision. the football season was the highlight of fall Xndrcws and Mom of yard ge. . Manager Steve Baker admit stars 4 d to Lee Pugh. BELOW LEFT: Even for an impartial referee, a football game can be annoying. BELOW: The Lions make the first touchdown at the hmnccoming game. The lion is a mighty animal, and the lions lived up to that reputation with a mighty football team for 1,973. The season ended with five wins against three losses and one tie. The, Ouaehita coaching staff, faculty, and more smiling Lions fans than ever cheered their team during the winning season. igOuaehita Lions blocked the best and played harder during the .1973 season than ever before? exclaimed one Of the senior supporters. RIGHT: Lion supporters burn the Rebel flag at the highly spirited West Monroe bon fire. BELOW: Lee Pugh makes a fourth down punt to the Neville Tigers. BOTTOM: Joel Moncrief hurls the football to help the Lions to a 15-0 victory over the Rebels. BELOW: Jeff Maynard finds a hole in the efense and dashes toward the goallinc. X' IGHT: The Lions roarcd up five victories un'ng 1116 1973 season. BOTTOM LEFT: ic Lions charge off the field after an ex- iting victory. BOTTOM RIGHT: The final ?econd of the last game is over and 1119, fool- I all rests until spring training, in '73, lions returned to the winner's circle RIGHT: Ouachita students urge the junior varsity team to victory with a Espirit limm at half-time. The jut r varsity football players are: BOTTOM R0 V: Heft lo righD Kenny Thurman. Mike Hanson, Steve GrayA Richard West, Wesle, Sanders, Mike Cohn, Don Pell, Steve Renfro. QECOND HOW: Jerry Dawns Eddy Huntcr, David Bla kwelder, Harvey Slover, Tim Hardin Dennis Nichols, Tony Ivy, Clay Humphries. THIRD ROW: Phillip SheppanL Scott Miller, Randy Spence, Ronald Williams, Tony Fritz, Wendel Pugh, Alan Tannehill, Steve Marionneau . TOP ROW: Trey Peaw , Doug Laybum, Leroy Bradley, LaWaym: Smlth, Ed Hill, and Rand Lynch. 46 look out varsity, here we come. . . is the motto of the sophomore and junior boys who play on the junior vatt' V football team. This year the junior varsit r' team, led i: tattaek 0f quarterhat I'hn'nphries and the pa ' Dennis Nichols, lmished the season with an overall record of live wins and tour losses, and a district record of three wins and two 10,, The defense proved stubborn during the entire season. This, along with the 6 limit ability of the. offense, to move the football, COIltrtthltPti t0 the teanijs winning 5 'on. Coaches Mark Graham and Tommy Poindexter worked long hours to build up the strength and enthusiasm of the junior varsity team which promises an even stronger va ity team for next y ,ar. TOP LEFT: Tony Ivy returns to the side- lines after a diappointing play. LEFT: Referees rush in to determine whether or not the. Li t made a first down. BELOW LEFT: This third down play late in the fourth quarter gets a ma ive effort from both teams. BELOW: Eddy Hunter consults Coach Poindexter about possible game. strategy. BELOWi Students 0 owd into the Student Government Room to order their yearbooks on Roarer D21 BELOW CENTER: Marsha and the Drip Dro N perform a dance routine which w s the highlight of the Thanksgiving Assembly. BELOW LEFT: A huge bonfire precedes t e Neville game. RIGHT Patrick lino s discovers thv sor- the first report t'ard. BELOW: iors urge the rows t EXHhorant juniors and 5 Lions to defeat the lgers. leaves Fall, football season ends . . . but weather remained warm The cold air and tho leafless branches of the trees announced the and of fall. People brought sweaters and coats out of storage, but as could have been erx'pottted7 they had to put them back again as the warm days returned for several weeks. At Ouachita, the end of fall was an emotional time. The conclusion of the football season was marked by the cheering at the bonfire, the enthusiasm at the pep rally, and thc tears of excitement at the final football game. The first re ort card hrou ht siahs of relief anouished moans and a , D 7 D 7 resolve to ttdo better next time? Laughter rang through the halls as students, eager for a rest, left Ouachita for the Thanksgiving holidays. v Ouachita Parish High School, 193 .V W i. . . V u i... y s; Q! .2 zx x xi agg , m 2 . . 2?,qu .g mmmwmww w: 50 table of contents band choir organizations Christmas basketball 54 60 64 72 76 51 winter came in company with celebrities and crises Bob Hope and his entertainment crew flew in oil a cold front that brought winter to the residents of Monroe. The white frost and freezing tem- peratures accompanying the cold front brought the sweaters and coats out of storage to stay. On the night of December 3, a sur- prising tornado swirled into Monroe. mHle lights went out 801 couldlft do mV homework? pleaded some ' Ouaehita victims. Besides the tornado, the gas shortage was an unusual experience ACROSS: Most Sunday traffic came to a halt because 01' the many gas stations being closed. BELOW: Ouachita students lined the levee to view the blazing fireworks along the Ouachita River. BOT'VOM RIGHT: Bobby Ward and students of Ouachita High arc in the process of creating a new state constitu- tor the Lions. Many students could not drive on Sundays because most gasoline stations were closed. Win ter brought the haskc thaJl season and a new head basketball coach, Coach Gene Wright. Christmas was near with parades in which the Lions participated. There were fewer Christmas lights for J973 because 01' the energy crisis. The winter of 1973-74 may become known as the winter that brought families together. It might have been the need to keep warm or the lack of gasoline, but out ofit hope- fully came a warm, closer relation between families and friends. mmemor um mock me; an reporwr And Mrs, urn- Wm WM mjeacbnr wry ms: imp pm; $514 mum,f 1m I gm? 3;; 7 1mm l remum or W of m hwtm:i'1mm lilo M m 7 school year. Jonas aid. 35 per'lmlge Merl ht ' ,. Iimwuvmipam'ickg Mama? I the Dun Cam 4mm: may be nude molunon would prawn Iulho- m Parish 1mm Lodge No . World Pubfrluuonu of munm bommm 4 F 1: A31 will meet m the Ma rmn marKugi Monroe :gwmc bod m g Scheduled generally near m, u will A IvIslatimamnunuer m migghfhgmuinm mm In: mg: timing cw! Mmdny a n ,' 0; day ran M expeclcdx '1' high Ior may ,will be near and in 0:! mid 79's on Sam: day. The lost this evening w b' in thv lnwt-r 40's Winds x, be variable 5 lo 19 mph Wag to tho Veda! rAvsStion Ageney HAM 3: Se man there was a Mgr: 01 66 m V'- lor o! .13 fur Thursday, B upturn wai xvponcd h; 5 . waxemy as a! I! am. Tnurzda; The cam nded' ouurmk for Lot Wilden: Sunday wmugh Tuesdu causinr pmlv clwcb ski: Zsunday mu: 2 chance 0! show fen: Monday. bemminz p m daddy Tuesdaiw. Begmm'nz 3 Wang Sunday in me upm and lower 605 and me high t Y PC: wen. mo , have m rd mere 01min! . aw 1a mcmbrllmn kmu. 7;,w,3' 1': a! 7 w '2 rd'fxf L '2- rmm Man a ; 0:1,fm 9 ha 13m $ .- Samoa 7 'I r! w, m .xndw ; a ttc TOP: Shivering Lioncttcs and a cold Lion mascot advance down N. 18th. during the Monroe Christmas Parade. ACROSS: A frost-laced young plant stmggles for life in winter. BOTTOM LEFT: The news of the world revolved around the energy crisis. BE, LOW: Coach Moncricf Hips the basketball for two points in the FCA vs. Faculty game. LEFT: Band director, Ronald Inzer, informs students of the hard work the band did in preparing pep rally music. BELOW: During second period the Ouachita Band practiced for perfection. everyone digs music, but only what he understands is band director Ronald Inzerjs theory of music. Mr. lnzer tried to help the band students understand more about music by tet Ching them utemporary comp tsitions , arrangemmlts1 and light progr mu ' Being a member of the Ouachita Band required many hours of hard work, and much tedious practice. The. Band practiced three weeks before school, during 5 'th period and after school. These hours of hard work proved worthwhile when the Ouachita fans viewed and appreciated the bands half-time shows, pep assemblies, and concerts. TOP LEFT: Drum Major, Karen Roscoe, directs the Lion Band off the field after at half-time show. LEFT: When not supporting the Lion football team with music the Band yelled with the rest of the student body. ouachita band involved itself in extra-curricular activities as well as school functions. The hard work and tedious practice of the band paid off for them through the many honors they received. At a marching festival, the band received a tgone77 rating, and as a special Q. honor, the Ouachita Band was one of only two Louisiana bands invited to perform for the lst annual Louisiana Tech Band Clinic. The Lion Band represented Ouachita well, continuing its reputation as one of the best high school bands in the state. The Woodwinds were ttinvolvedh. Heft to righD BOTTOM ROW: Karen Roscoe, Su Shifflette, Marylyn McBroom, Donna Wil hams, Beth McGivem, Melanie Scott, Milli- Sh'ain. 2ND ROW: Pam Hicks, Debbie Lane Joey Shivers, Lisa McCloskey, Becki Scott Georgeanne McGuffie, Toni Lafond, Jane Bruce, Susan Sayre, Khrista Hare. 3RI ROW: Lenora Murphy, Teni Neighbors Anna Marie Campbell, Mary Beth Thom pson, Clark Netren, Kathy Batson, Dom McDuff, Sharon Hancock, Laura Gaurney LaRue Mills. TOP ROW: Debbie Murphy Dixie Harrison, PeITy Lightsey, Larr Eastering, Brain Sivils, Jimmy Hayne, Laur Sherrod, Mike Hobbs, Capie O,D0nnell, Pa McMahan, Carl Sharp, Kenneth Mayo. The 1973- All State Band members were: Heft to righU TOP ROW: Marilyn McBroom, Pam Hicks, Capie OThmnell, Sharon Riggins, La Rue Mills. BOTTOM ROW: Waylon Parker, Stew Caglc, Lluy Brunson, Ken Harrison, and Doyle Ludwig. , , .gm.1x w-mvn'qvm W ! . . r The elected band officers are 06ft t0 righQ: Susan Sayre, Steve Cagle, Karen Roscoe, Bill Frith, La Rue Mills, Ann Collins, Ken Harrison, Sharon Riggins, and Terri Ouztes. bandis 0 meeting of the minds declared Brian Sivils, a junior band member. Through hand participation a student is provitlvd an opportunity to develop music appreciation and a sense of responsibility and committment, but in an enjoyablv way. During the 1973-741 school year, the Ouachita Band achieved many honors, through the dedication, loyalty, and willingness of each band member to give one hundred per- cent of himself. TOP FAR L hFT: Enjoying the attention of the crowd, Brian Sivils waits for the Monroe Christmas Parade to begin. Tt P LEFT: The Lion Band space themselves evenly as they prepare to practice their marching show. BOTTOM FAR IEFT: Nee mg a break from the pep assembly, Mr. Inzer relaxes 0n t1 gym floor. BOTTOM LEFT: At the. ttMad Hatterh pep assembly, Mr. lnzer cranks up the band to perform a selection. BELOW: Brass Section: Uiottom Rowt Philip chfroe, Ann Collins, Russ Rainbolt, Sharon Riggins, Brent Adams, Clay Brunson, Kevin Bearden, heith Brown, Steve Crain. tSecond Rowt Terri Ouzts, Gerald Brunson, Alice Whipple, Rodney Powell, Larry Smith, Waylon Parker, Steve Mattison, Audis Byrd, Chuck Adams, Cecil Lipscomb, Ken Harrison, Kenneth Jones. tTop Rowt Steve Cagle, Paul Tucker, Roy Brake, Mike R iggins, Paul Temple, Bill Frith, Gary Monzing Don Woods, Gary Young, Duane. Hearold, Glenn Kennedy, Mike Aston, Joe Hunter, Martin Church, Paul McQuist Pat Finkbeiner. la, la, doobee do may sound like childish jihherish but when put to the music of a piano and the trained voices of the ensemble one realizes the beauty of fully developed sound. The songs, rehearsed with mueh dedication by the choir and ensemble, were performed in district and state festivals, concerts, and assemblies. Mr. Stan Davis, a new addition to the Ouachita faculty, assumed the direction of all vocal music groups. His new methods and materials inspired the Choir students to maintain the musical reputation of Ouachita. RIGHT: The choir responds to Mr. Davis, directions to make their vowels rounder. ABOVE: OPHS Singers Front Row Heft t0 righU Debi Maroney, Mona Deal, Sharon Quave, Debbie Ncwkirk, Therese Easterling, Mind Whitard, Pam Parish, Becki Kapp, Lauri Burgess. Second RowePhyllis Mallett, Lesa Rodden, Susan Platt, Angela Wilson, Karen Turnbo Sheree Parish, Debbi Little, Mike Armstrong, Charles Dupree, Randy Self; Max Hutto. Third Row;Kim McGough, Sheila Milstead, Car Norris, LouAnn Von Diezelski, Darra Segrest, Mike Parker, Tim Waldrop, Mike Langlois, Henry May, Shane Dehnam. Fourth RoweBr. Barker, Jeff Maynard, Dennis Nichols, Bruce McClung, Breese Gimlel', Wayne Nelson, Mike Anderson, Ronnie Simmons, Randall Taylo Kenny Thurman. ' 6O LEFT: Mr. Davis tolls Sherrillmvterto smile and brighlon lhv melody of the song. BELOW: Mixed Ensvmblvinonl Row: 00ft t0 righU Shrrm' Parish, Shzlnv Dchnam, Thcrvse Eusterling, Brm'v Mt-Cllmg, Sue Peppvr, Randy St , 'lerri llvud, Bobby Ward7 Marci Daniels. Second Row: Ann CanlcrLK-trry Sharon Quave, Debbie Little, Carol Jo Jackson, Dtmvlla Crawford. Kalhleml Fleming. 'I'llird Row: Kim McGough, Clay Brunstm, Lauri Burgess, Glan Ritchie, jo Alice Carlton, J0? Free, Judy Bailey, Reggie Smilh. ABOVE: OPHS SingersiFront Row Ueft to righD Sue Pepper, Kathleen Fleming, Jo Alice Carlton, Terri Head, Carol Jo Jackson, Pam Wroten, udy Haynes, Nancy Bruce, Sherri Lewter, Donetta Crawford. Second Row: Clay Brunson, Benny Myers, Judy Bailey, Chris Landry, Debbie Iart, Rachel Mercer, Dena Millwee, Chris Chappell, Patti Henderson. Third Row: Russ Rainbolt, Lynn Deal, Larry Smith, Kent Arrington, vory J0 Roy, Marci Daniela Nancy Dillingham, Debby Ritter. Fourth Row: Reggie Smith, Bobby Ward, Joel Moncrief, Mike Scott,Joe Free, ames Jones, Glen Ritchie, Bubba Lipscomb, Bubba Heard. music makes it all happe RIGHT: The Sophomore Girls Chorus per- forms for the first lime during the Christmas assembly. d 15 Members of the Choir Council this year axe: hseateds Joel Moncrief, President. Standings Sheree Parish, Historian; Kim McGough, Pianis Debbie Newkjrk, Librarian; Mindy Whitard, Treasurer; Lauri Burgess, Vice-President; Reggie Smith, Vice-President; Tina Craft, Historia Donetta Crawford, Librarian; Sherri Lewter, Secretary; Bubba Lipscomb, Business Manager. 62 LEFT: During second lunch shift, Mr. Davis muses over the actions of some Choir members. embers of the Sophomore Girls Chorus are deft to righn BOTTOM ROW: Melanie Landers, Kayla Knox, Lynn Loe, Valerie Smith, Karen ode, J udy McMon-is, Kay Duke, Pam Pepper, Carol Egloff. SECOND ROW: Mae Primm, Sue Primm, Rebecca Taylor, Cindy Newman, Marty itard, Tammy Fuller, Vicky Madden, Patti Taylor. TOP ROW: Linda Norman, Vicki Wehling, Patricia Thomas, Pam Golliger, Becky Lewter, tacy Gleisner, and Denise Winnon. 63 don't iust sit there, everybody get to work isjust one of thc many things a person is likely to hear coming from room I I6. Many people think being on the Koarer staff is easy, and thatk where, most people go wrong. When working on a yearbook, one really has to show creativity and hard work. Like Mr. Dalrymplc, the faculty advisor says7 ch only ask for one thingaPERFECTION. So make it good!77 During the summer, staff members went to camp and brought back ideas for the yearbook. Members tried their hardest to produce the best possible yearbook. Trying to work on rough drafts and finish plans without at least three head- TOP RIGH'FiJournalism sponsor, Mr. Dalrymplu, takes time out from the staff to answer questions concerning advertising. RIGHTiEditors of the annual are left to right: Donna Barnhill, Suzanne Crowder, James Jones, Shirley Carter, Lauri Burgess and Jeanne Maley. BELOW-Junior mem- bers of the Roarer staff are left to right: Chuck Jancs, Jerri joseph, Jeff Gravcs, Carolyn Arender, Linda Gardner, Lori English, Mary Jane Bennett, Darra Segresl, Connie Kicker, J0 Alice Carlton and Diane Langston. aches was impossible. Al'ter everything was sent to the publishers, a big sigh of relief was heard throughout the journalism room. But it ditlnit stop there. Plans for next yearas hook were being formulated and mtw members were added. Room I I6 was filled with a lot of work, but also fun! Crazy demands like Wimp this picturof or Mr. Dalrymple and members dancing to cha for Twoh are all part of a normal day! TOP LEFT: Editor, Janet West, takes time to answer questions about a layout. TOP: Linda Gardner goes over her rough layout bcforc having it approved. LEFT: Senior members relax after sending material to publishers. BOTTOM: Portrait Editor, Jeanne Maley, types her picture identifica- tion. BOTTOM: Photographers, Ricky Ward, James Jones, Chuck James, and Jeff Graves escort Cinderella to her carriage. 65 RIGHT: At the Honor Society Induction, Bobby Ward told what Scholarship meant to him. BELOW: The Honor Society members are: eseated, 1. t0 r3 Donna Barnhill, Deonnc Fleming, Judy Haynes, Kim McGough, Suzanne Crowder, Rhonda Marionneaux, Shirley Carter7 Pam Blake- more, and Eddie Boyd. tstandingt Middle row: Sue Pepper, Sherri Lewter, Barbara Brown, Sandra Bryant, Donna Sisson, Sheree Parish, Kathy Johnson, Debbie New- kirk, Cindy Joseph, Jam's Regan, Sheila Walters, Laura Nettles, Diane Lee, Alice Whipple, Donetta Crawford, Bekki Fletcher, Paulja Rainer, Jeanne Maley, and Janet West. Top row: David Ross, Richard Lee, Wayne Cottingham, Carl Hall, David Baer, Mike McMahan, Maurice Hawley, Glenn Roscoe, Ricky Ward, Herman Slade, Way- land Parker, Reggie Smith, and Bobby Ward. members of the Honor Society strived to light the path of the world. With the goals of leadership, scholarship, character, and service7 members of the Jack Hayes Chapter of the National Honor Society were examples of good citizenship. as stars of the human rac: There were seventeen memh. inducted in the Spring Induction a thirty-three members inducted in t F all Induction, giving the Chapte total of fifty membe All members of the Honor Socie maintained a ::B7t average and w selected by teachers. The group sponsored by Mrs. Marilyn Ste LEFT: Mrs. Marilyn Steen, is the sponsor of the Jack Hayes Chapter of the National Honor Society. CENTER: The 1973-74 Honor Society officers are: Heft t0 righn Donna Barn- hill, president; Jeanne Maley, vice-pres- ident; Shirley Carter, secretary; and Glen Roscoe, treasurer. BOTTOM LEFT: Sherri Lewter pins Richard Lee at the Fall Induction. BOTTOM RIGHT: At the Induction reception, Eddie Boyd serves punch to the members and the guests. RIGHT: Dana Taylor gives sophomore Kim Nichlas her invitation to join Anchor Club. BELOW: Discussing plans for a joint project of the Ouachita and West Monroe Anchor Clubs an- Marty Autrey, President and Connie Gilbcrt, Treasurer of the West Monroe club and janct West, 0 achita Anchor President, and Carolyn Arcnder, the organizationk Vice-Presidcnt. BOTTOM LEFT: The Anchor Club Admirals arc Jackie jones, Joel Moncrief, Randy Calk, Sparky McDuffie, and Regie Knox. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Ouachitu sponsor, Mrs. Joy Nolan, and Pilot sponsor, Mrs. C. O. Horton diseuss the possibility of an Anchor Club trip to a convention in Oxford, Relississippi. anchor club gives you the opportunity . . . stated Treasurer Cindy Joseph. This year the Ouachita Anchors fulfillvd opportunities with service projects for both their community and school. Most of the community services centered around Christmas. The Anchors dressed dolls for the Salvation Army Christmas Program, which Senior Anchor Sherri Lewtcr said she truly enjoyed because it gave her the chance to iibrighten a :hild,s Christmas? The Anchors also helped the Monroe Jayt-ccs with a shopping spree for uudcriprivilmigcd children. School service included sclling auto flags to promote Ouzuthita Day. Also7 Shirley Carter wrote a new Anchor Club song, which was presented by a group of Anchors at the Pilot Club International Convention in Iiuloxi, Mississippi. This year set a prcccdent for initiation of new mcmhcrs. Since, Anchor Club is a service organization, the 1973-74 Anchors decided that a service project would be new members initiation. The first initiates were Jeanine Growl, Julie Johnson, Becky Lewtcr, Kim Nicklas, Marilyn Ryan, and Marti Whitard. Tho Anchors 01' Uum'hita afforded themselves 01' many survive opportunities in ways that showed their willingnvss to help their community and school. iELOW: Atop an Ouachita River levee are Anchors a to 0 Front Row: Lillian Regin, Donnetta Crawford, Bekki Fletcher, Julie Johnson, Iarolyn Arender, Dawn Thomley, and Debbie Little. Second Row: Karen Roscoe, Dana Taylor, Jerri Joseph, Deonne Fleming, Nancy Dillingham, Dara Segrest, and Connie Kicker. Third Row: Patti Henderson, Louann von Diezelski, Pam Blakcmore, Suzy Grafton, Marilyn Lyan, Pam Mitchell, and Lisa Williams. Fourth Row: Sheila Walters, Jeanine Green, Becky Lewter, Janet West, Sherri Lewtcr, Kim Nicklas, and Iarty Whitard. Fifth Row: Karen Marchefski, Eddie Boyd, Terri Nicklas, and Mary Jane Bennett. Not shown are Anchors Shirley Carter, tonnie Henderson, Kay Johnson, Cindy Joseph, Sue Pepper, Donna Sisson, Tyra Thompson, Becky Burk, J0 Alice Carlton, and Pam Parish. RIGHT: The 1973-74 Key Club officers: 06ft to righn Sparky McDuffie, secretary; Reggie Knox, sengeant-at-arms; Joel Mon- crief, treasurer; Jackie Jones, vice-president; and Sonny Bordelon, president, stand beside the Lion Stadium sign which was presented to Ouachita by a former Key Club. BOT- TOM: Sonny Bordelon and Jackie Jones dis- cuss the Annual Kiwanis. Pancake Breakfast with the Key Club members. commit yourself for other was the theme for all Key Clubs this children at the Kiwanis Boat Ride an year. Through the sponsorship of helping the Kiwanis in its Pancak Kiwanis International and the Breakfast fund drive. direction of Mr. O. J. Baldwin, the As one Key Club member put it, ccl Ouachita Key Club served its feels good to have helped someone. community by helping handicapped RIGHT: A friendly smile exhibited by thc Sweethearts, Cindy Io eph, Karon Laird, and Rhonda Marionneaux, tums the key to good relations, BELOW When lh parking lot was being marked off, the Key Club directed the cars to another pla . MIDDLE LEFT Sonny Bordelon, president, and Mr. Baldwim spon or, do ide when the next meeting should be. held. MIDDLE RIGHT: Joel Moncrief washes one slde 01' a car while it takes nine. to wash the other ide, to raise money for the Key Club. BO'lTOM: The members of the. Key Club form the. Clulfs symbol. RIGHT: Sandra Kildron presents Santa with her Christmas list as Mike Joseph decides what he wants. BELOW: Light, lyrical notes float through the air during a Christmas con- cert given by the band. MIDDLE RIGHT: Terry Nicklas removes the tinsel in Marty Whitardts hair as they decorate the Christ- mas tree supplied by the art department. BOTTOM: The members of the Ouachita choir lift their voices to share the Christmas peace. the message is Iov Christmas joy filled the hearts of many as windows were painted, trees ornamented, and doors decorated. Students hustled with excitement as assemblies were presented by the choir, band, and speech department. By working in unity, Ouachita proved that the spirit and message of Christmas can be shared throughout the year. the spirit is peac LE Linda Creighton, Ann Collins, and Kim Duke, decorate Miss joinefs door for the holiday season. BELOW: Santa Claus and his reindeer, disguised as O'ight t0 lefQ Coach Causey, Coach Ussery, Coach Graham, Coach Moncrief, Coach Wright, Mr, Dah'ymple, and Coach Poindexte , 2w down from the North Pole to wish Ouachita a merry Christm .. BOTTOM LEFT Wesley Sanders, Bubba Heard, Joey Shivers, and David Sherman, under the direction of Mrs. DeBurr, pre- sented the Christmas story during an as- sembly. BOTTOM RIGH : Pam Blakemore, Lou Ann Von Deizelski, and Diane Lee, members of the Student Government, painted Christmas scenes on the lobby win- dows. holiday enthusiasm encircled oucachito RIGHT: W'here is everyone? thought the Lionettes as they marched in the Monroe Christmas parade. BELOW: He kind of reminds me of myself? says Mr. Halbrook, pinching Santa$s nose. BOTTOM RIGHT: I wonder what this is anyway? thinks Bill Miller while working on his homeroom TOP LEFT: The wish of each one on the faculty was for every student to have a merry, safe, and happy Christmas. LEFT: Listening to the Band at the Christmas As- sembly, the audience looks almost spell- bound. BELOW: At the 1973 Christmas Assembly Coach Causey, as Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer, was overheard to say, the never been so embarrassed in all my life? we want two points . . . the crowd roared as they awaited the lay-up that would give Ouachita the lead in the last seconds of the basketball game. These were the nail-hiting moments that divided 3 good team from a great one. The one that could withstand the pressure of seconds such as these was the Fighting Lions. The starting five consisted of seniors Joel Moncrief and Robert W ade and juniors Randy Nichols, Donnie Watts and Charles Belton. The key word was precision. The precision displayed reflected well on the ability of the coaching staff, Coach Gene Wright, Varsity and Junior Varsity, and Coach Keith Moncrief, Sophomore, and the teamas desire to learn useful basketball techniques. FAR LEFT: Straining to get the jump ' Robert Wade. BELOW: Joel Monerief at tempts a foul shot, hoping to add one poin: t0 the score, FAR LEFT: Coach Gene Wn'ght intently watches the. Lions in action. LEFT: Robert Wade completes another lay-up, one of many. BELOW LEFT: Coach Wright adjusts game strategy during time out. BELOW: Joel Moncrief scrambles for the ball at the goal. TOP RIGHT: Billy Brown and four of the starting five applaud the introduction of Leroy Jones. RIGHT: Concentration is an important part of Randy NichoPs jump shot. BELOW: A tired referee shows visual disapproval with another onek call. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Robert Wade takes advantage of a technical foul and pops the net for another point. lion's spirit shines throughout every game BELOW: Donny Watts snares a rebound while a troubled Ram watches for his next move. RIGHT: The Lion team fights for a rebound against West Monroe. BELOW: Coach Wright questions the referetfs decision at halftime. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Wright discusses the game situation with the varsity team. casketboll develops coordination LEF : Donny Watts and Charles Belton double-team a West Monroe player as he drives for the goal. BELOW: Dawn Thomley and Suzy Grafton disagree with the last call made by the referee. BOTTOM LEFT: Everybody watches with anticipation to see if the shot will count. RIGHT: Robert Wade sinks a foul shot to bring the Lions 0110 point closer to a Lion vi to ovPr Neville. FAR RIGHT: The Lion head b hkelball c ach, Coach Gene Wright, explains a 7 aka made by the team duringr practic . BOTTO I: The 1973-74 Lion varsity basketball squad put in many hours of work to make the 1973-74 season a su LL ul 0111:. BELOW: Two 01' the most faithful Lion basketball supporters, the managers, Huey Bayles and Jerry Johnson a ompanied the Lions to every game. Thomas Johnson David J ohnson Rodney Johnson Whiz: ti Joel Moncrief giving all of oneself is not so far from victory voiced Coach Gene Wright, Ouachitavs satisfaction by participating in new head basketball coach. A new basketball. coaching staff brought many Changes in the strategy of the Lion basketball By using the most aggressive team. The system of play used by the techniques of play, the Lions ended 1973-74 Lion basketball team was the 1973-74 season with l4 wins and one that provided opportunities for l2 losses. Even though the Lion more people than just the 6:starting basketball team suffered losses, they five73 to play, thus enabling won through the zgpersonal satisfaction more people to derive personal of knowing they did their bestw Donny Watts Robert Wade J immy Haynes Randy Nichols Leroy Jones 83 victory comes... Tithrough work, and the team, in any sport, that plays the hardest will win:, says Coach Keith Moncrief. Sophomores and J. st won by getting out in front and staying there. Coach Moncriefas opinion of an excellent game strategy is to make few mistakes on offense and play tough defense. By following this strategy the J. st record was 3 wins and 14 losses. The Sophomore and J. st used the full court press to prevent their opponents from scoring many points. The Sophomore record was 5 wins and 12 losses which was achieved by using the man offense successfully. Coach Moncrief stated that both Sophomores and J. st had good hustle and should be an asset to our program next yearai. RIGHT: The basketball fullfills its obliga- tion by falling into the basket for two points. BELOW: The 15 boys of the Sopho- more team are FIRST ROW: left to right, Mike Flanagan, Kenny Thunnan, Mike 0,148.13, Harold Thompson, Mike Hansen, Steve Marionniaua, Richard Carter. SECOND ROW: Danny Calk, Lynn King, Eddie Hill, Robert Kapp, Kent Arlington, Mark Edwards, Dennis Nichols, Fred Gayden. 3 l ers push for the tie- aY tively as their fellow pl tch atten st soars off the court to sink another lOnS wa The Sophomore L BELOW Larry We crief ponders whether a change breaker. RIGHT: Mon 9. o r n 0 1 A t S e W S V a t .1 h C a u 0 e h t 0 W e .1 m S m .U 1 .u is needed a ft win , Jerry Qandidge form for J. V. are at 16 -1 defensive In 1- game. BOTTOM RIGHT . .V- wing. LeRm' Brzldle Wise: right point, Ronnie back, Larry West; middle. Kirbv McGuffCO' m. imam 3.. a 5. $4.9M .3 a a. m WE n w :W r. winter came and left Students began to put the issue around Ouachita. At first it finishing touches on winter as was a shock, but as time went on it January and February gradually became reality7 as student and passed. Activities in school teachers strived to conserve in every kept many students 0n the go. way possible. There were baseball tryouts to think of, football banquets The worst days of winter passed. to organize, and fashion And Wllh all the sighs and laughter shows to rehearse. Of students and teachers alike, it The energy crisis was a major slipped by with hardly a notice. TOP RIGHT: Rhonda Marionneaux narrates the fashion show put on by the Y-Teens for Fields. RIGHT: Boys n'ying out for baseball i have a short meeting after practice. BOT- '- TOM: Sharing umbrellas wasnst unusual for 1 9 Robin Bickham and friends as rain became an everyday thing for awhile during January and February. gag. 'q- '35; g. ,, 63kg, ?zagaiiigt! . m ' ' . H: h TOP: Until the opening time 01' school was delayed, students experienced going to school in the dark. HCFT: The Anchor Club bulletin board notes the. and 01' a high school career for mid-term gTudualcs. BOT- TOM: Thomas Johnson accepts his award for MBest Offensive Backv from Coach Cawscy at the Football Banquet. ,; EUUUBYE 5' M lerTER M M BRADUA . 4H ,A. L.A 1 88 Ouachita Parish High School, 1957 i, g ?, table of contents honors administration academics sophomore class junior class senior class 90 100 109 136 150 164 89 , ifsi'iij't' A Viv 14?.msxu -.x. x 1 111C V 41 : 1 e- .Jx 'QXqV 4.: V R the hub of ouachita Every school has a hub 01. special people who make each year unique. At Ouachita each student is important, but these twenty-four helped make 1973-1974 an unprecedented year in Ouachitaas history. Selected by a panel of teachers and students,7 not only for academic and athletic ability, these students were chosen for their involvement, their friendliness, and their co-operation with the student body and faculty. Their inHuence radiated outward like ripples in a pond. Representative of the promise of Ouachita, these students gained, as well as shared7 ideas and experiences. As individuals, each gave to Ouachita a distinct contribution of leader- ship, enthusiasm7 and loyalty which formed the strength of Ouachita. As a whole, these students were a hub around which Ouachita 1973-1974 re- volved. The quotations are the feelings of fellow classmates and faculty as they see these students in action. 91 An exciting person, full of zeal is SONNY DIANNE LEE is willing to do the work at BILLY BROWN always has something t BORDELON. He livens up the atmosphere hand. She works quietly,but earnestly? brighten your day. Hek like a ray of su when hek around? shine on a cloudy day? DDIE BOYD, with her bubbling person- Kind-hearted JIMMY HAYNES displays a RANDY NICHOLS is a fine all-around by, is fun to be around. Whenever you sharp personality With a quick wit? man. H8311 do 311 he can to help? ed a friend shEs there? 93 oDefinitely an individual, JANET WEST is not afraid to express her own ideas no mat- ter how unusual or unpopular they may be.93 ooRHONDA MARIONNEAUX is a versatile and hardworking individual. She is a sports enthusiast concerning not only Ouachita but other areas also? gTQuiet, easygoing, honest, and fait characterize RANDY CALK. Hays a dilige worker with a competitive attitude? A nutty, understanding friend, thafs great nGiving 100 per cent effort in all activities is DEONNE FLEMMINGS always willing to know characterizes REGINALD DOWDT SPARKY McDUFFIES main aspect. He is a listen to your problems and give you logical likeable7 well-mannered young man? advice. Shem dare to try anything once? llJACKIE BILLUPS is a well-mannered, llLeadership is only one of DENNIS llHUEY BAYLES iS one Of the most 00 respectable, and intelligent young lady. She NICHOLS qualities. Hels an extremely scienljous and hard working men one In- possesses good character and all other mature young man? be associated with? qualities for good citizenship in Americail GUAchAxgsr RQOARER ., M rkhi i i U 1'7 SIZMi'ipk qui ..: V ' RICKY WARD, a very dependable, cheer- iiJEANNE MALEY is willing to listen to iiBOBBY WARD is one of the most intelli- l, and clever guy is highly conscientious others. She cares enough to by to right gent and organized people around. He is nward the school. Heill do whatever he can whatever seems wrong? wcll-poised.u r you.,, 97 ,o'gkf I l I :th CDUACIIITA -fox t$ wk KW x s wN ,. w Vx $tin g $$$xwwik . x xxxxx$$mxwxr$$x Qk x x xx Q4. x V: x35 x $$$ng ??xkgi? x x x Wk aw x Q8 xxx MK 1W. I'll' yl' Wiggi I 0utgoing is a key word to describe ED Taking time for others, PAM BLAKE. HERRI JOSEPH is one Of the 638i HARRIS. Competing to the best of his abil- MORE has a smile for everyone. Using her people to get along with. She always m ity is his thing? creative imagination she will aid one when. ages to have a bright smile to go along ever they need it? her friendly disposition?7 - person you would want to be your iiDONNA BARNHILL is an exuberant and JOEL MONCRIEF is an extremely depend- .end is CINDY JOSEPH. She takes each enthusiastic individual who is involved and able and loyal person. Trustworthiness is by as it comes? concerned with the needs of others? one of his many characteristics? 99 ttthe organizational man was one of the many namvs given to Mr. Mr. Howell and set! an vxample of Howell by members of the faculty. outstanding leadership. A senior This really is descriptive of Mr. member 0t 1111' Student Government said7 Howell7 I'or 110 has always had all Mr. Howell does, everything he can school functions well organized, for the betterment of Ouachituf accounting for a well-run school. The faculty shares the student hodyas Mr. Howell is known among thc students Fttspw'l for Mr. IIOWOH. A new teacher for his fairness, his quiet and at Ouachita said, ttl think he must understanding nature, and his calm he the individual who originated the manner. The student body can look at term ttorganizational? 100 TOP FAR LEFT: Mr. Howell expresses his appreciation to the student body for the birthday cake presented to him at the Ouachita-Nevillv pep assembly. TOP LEFT: Mr. Howell ponders the question of how the energy crisis will affect Ouachita. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Mr. Goldsmith discusses the computer grading sheets with Mr. Howell. BOTTOM CENTER: Discussing a schedule change are Mr. Howell and Tommy Hixxon. LEFT: Mr. Howell, one of the Lionst most faithful fans, mixes with the crowd as he enters the gate at the Ouachita-Ruston game. i only assist in the management, stresses Mr. S. L. Goldsmith. Along with the new school session came many changes in the administration of Ouachita. Among these changes was the new assistant principal team. Half of this team was Mr. S. L. Goldsmith. Although he was serving in a new position at Ouachita, he was not a new personality on campus. He had previously served at Ouachita for four years as a Speech and English teacher. UPPER RIGHT: Serving his first year as assistant principal of Ouachita is Mr. S. L. Goldsmith. BELOW RIGHT: Issuing Geom- etry books to Mrs. Steen was one of assist: ant principal Mr. S. L. Goldsmithk many duties. BELOW: Mr. Goldsmith advises Student Government President Bobby Ward about proper pep rally procedures. Mr. G oldsmitllk areas of the administration included the management of instruction materials and the supervision of the janitorial staff. In addition to ordering and distributing textbooks and any necessary workbooks, he supplied paper, transparencies, and all other equipment needed by teachers. Mr. Goldsmith was, an important element in the overall administrative team of Ouachita because he cared and cooperated with fellow workers. BELOW: During activity period, Mr. Zametto works in the Cuntcen. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Zamctto discusses disciplinary actions with Principal S. T. Howell. HOT- TOM RIGHT: Mr. Zznnctto works undvr the watchful gaze of an Ouuchila Lion. i'm not new, my iob is! said Mr. N. F. Zametto when asked about his new position at Ouachita. His face was far from new at Ouachita. The present Ouachita building is now sixteen years old7 and Mr. Zametto has been here fifteen of those years serving as assistant varsity football Coach. Now, he is half of the assistant principal team. Although Mr. Zametto assisted in the overall management, he wan in charge of all disciplinary actions at Ouachita. With his previous experience as a Coach7 he was a very capable disciplinarian. He was also responsible for the computer programming of report cards, schvdulcs, and progress reports. Mr. Zametto was an active part of the Ouachita administration and he enjoys it. It gave him an opportunity to work with all the students of Ouachita. LEF'l: Miss DcBurr aids Clay Humphrics in finding a book he will enjoy. BELOW: Mrs Howell keeps the career material file up to date. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Baclo shows Sandr Reppond the proper way to file corresponden . BO' POM RIGHT: There a Mlletello alpha betizes schedule card lor office use. RIC HT 55 McMurrey smiles with relief as the 561100 bell rings 10 and another day. BOT RIGHT Mrs. Belton 21nd Mis; k Iurrey check ou books for Clay Humphrit- and llke Cohn. FAR. BOHTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Melly Am M di'fery 0f Centenary College shows slid ,5 f0 interested senim our main concern is the students . . . 'Ilho librarians7 Miss DcBurr7 Miss ccand meeting their needs:7 remarked lVIcMurry, and Mrs. Bellon7 have worked Mrs. Bach: summing up how the lo increasc the number of library Guidance Counselors and l,ihrarians resources uvailuhlc l0 OuaL-hitu regard their jOlIS at Ouachila. slutlvnts. 'Ilhcsc resources help all students with their own varying The guidance counselors, Mrs. llowcll requirements. and Mrs. Buclc, are always ready to aid students in deciding which 'llogclher, lhc Guidance COUIISI'IOI'S and colleges host suit their rivals and Librarians help shulenls not only in which careers to follow ul'tor succeeding al Ouachita, but also in completingr lhcir education. shaping their future. ouachita high, may i help you? is heard numcmus times a day behind many clubs, and aids in other office the desk of office scurctzujy, Mrs. maintenance duties, Mrs. Knight. Wafer. She is the friendly lady who sells the football tickets and keeps 'lhogcthcr they help 10 make sun: lhul student records. When students the ol'iicc operation runs smoolhly and begin applying for collcgiale cl'hcicntlyA academic scholarships, Mrs. Wafer draws up their high school , BELOW: Sorting the mail is 0m: 01' Mrs. Knightas duties as secretary. BOTTOM: Mrs. Wafer zmd Mrs. Knight analyze the coming school activities. transcripts. Sitting zutmss from Hrs. Wafer, is the chucrlhul lady who acts as lruasumr for the schoolas I I555. h Ir BELOW: To fill an unusual order, Mrs. Velma Jones hands Bruce Gimler three milks. BOT- TOM: Mr. Panatt assists Mr. Sharhono in repairing the ceiling in the gym lobby. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ernie Tannchill conveys his feelings on the increase in lunch prices from 25 cents to 10 cents. ttthat'll be forty cents are the words one is greeted with upon entering the lunch line in the Ouachita Cafeteria. The voice is that Of Mrs. McGowen, the Ouachita Cafeteria dietician. With the help of her six assistants, Mrs. MeGowen sees that 450 well-halanced, nutritious meals are prepared daily. Following the mass production of the many meals, the cafeteria staff sees to it that the cafeteria remains clean and inviting to the students. Mr. Sharhono and the maintenance crew labors throughout the year to keep Ouachita safe, sanitary and serviceable for faculty and students. Whenever students accidentally get in the way of cleaning, the staff goes out of its way to he consid- erate. During the course 01' the year any who come to the staff for aid, find that they are always prepared to conquer any situation that arises in the janitorial management of the school. Coach Tommy Poindexlcr uwatch out for the other guy instructs Coach Tommy Poindex ler to he able to make mature decisions about his Driverls Education students. This driving when he takes the wheel of a is one of the many glrules of the roadla car. iiO ur highways would be a lot he teaches his students. safer to drive if everyone knew the correct way to drive? says Robin According to Coach Poindexter7 Beckham. icDriveras Education helps cultivate good and safe driving habitsf7 He As many Driverls Education believes that maturity is the key to students will tell you, there is only good driving. Every student needs to one way to drive: the safe way. BOTTOM: Before taking the wheel of a car, Coach Poindexter teaches his students the fundamentals of driving through the use of the simulator. u 05 u go to room 1 . . . were words drmdt'd lly students ill Hrs. Dorothy Hill and lt'ucheras aide, Ouucllila. Students were not admillvd VXva Poguv. Senior CHIC studvnls Laura to llusir classes if they were tardy; Nvttlvs zmd Hurgarcl Rt-ppond also they were soul to tho Sludvnt Service helped carry out tho many l'um-lions Room, losing a parliripulion point in 01' Ihmm I03 llu' class Hwy Illissed. 'l'lu' Hludt'nl Service Room lwmlmc Coach Bobby Nndrcws supervised an integral part of tho wvr-cxpzmdiug 1110 Student Service Htmm, assisted by world of Ullut'hila in lhc year 1971. LEFT: Sommy Bordelon and Randy Calk both visit Room 105 during 3rd period. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Andrews works on the daily absentee list while he chats with Janis Shows. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Hill searches for a nail file for Linda Wilkerson while Alex Pogue looks at the days tardy book. BELOW: Laura Nettles and Margaret Reppond keep the files Straight in Room l.05. RIGHT: Miss DeBurr informs the students of the Dewey Decimal System which aids them in finding books for English. BELOW: ttDo you think you can remember the assignment , says Mrs. Blaylock as Mike Wilson approaches her with a question. BE- LOW RIGHT: In the library students con- centrate on their English assignments. english are a Foreign languag- is a sentiment expressed by English students. After being struck by nouns7 adjectives, adverbs, and dangling participles, one was inclined to think so. Therefore the English instructors tried extra hard this year to help students develop a better understanding of inglish; though the missPCIICd words and the messy handwriting made the instructors7 tasks extremely difficult. To students, English may be a foreign language but to their instructors the students5 English seemed to be a language all its own! Mrs. JO Blaylock Mr. W. A. Colvin Mrs. Annette Grafton Mr. A. Marshall Halbrook Mrs. Dorothy Hill Mrs. Janis Hill Mr. Warren Landmm Mrs. Willey B. Taylor LEFT: It wasn1t an unusual sight to see an English student reading Rogetk Theasaurus, even in the lunchroom. 111 the science of quantity . . . as math is sometimes called is important in everyoncjs life. Counting change and telling time are daily 11505 of the simple aspects of math. For students interested in more advancmi application of math, Ouachita offers :1 Variety of courses. those who find numbers, circles, and cylinders no problem? said Mrs. Swen, cimay find math courses easier TOP RIGHT: Steve Marionncaux works diligently on Mrs. Steenas math bulletin board. RIGHT: Mr. Taylor helps Kay Pickett solve a geometry problem. BOT- TOM: These five books are the tools of the trade at Ouachita. mm mm mm mm: m MEIR! than others? iiS ludy and concentration are a must if you want lo complete the course? slated Cupie UDDonncll. mlb most of us math is just one big problem after 3110 lherfa declared Waylon Parker7 cihut the magic of numbers and the power of thought have solved more problems than they create and contribute to the mind?5 I Mr. William Sanders Mrs. Marilyn Slcvn Mr. Billy A. Davis Mr. SamJ. Taylor Mr. Tom Causcy Mr. jcssc Spears mm;- 3va 83.5 BOTTOM: Mr. Smith, one of Mrs. Steenas student teachers, shows students how to solve problems using quadratic formula. LEFT: Math equations like these are not un- familiar to students taking advanced math. Mr. AImsiIong Mr. O. J . Baldwin Mrs. j 0y Nolen Miss Brett Mrs. Wroten BELOW: Mr. Baldwin observes Paul McQuistoNs ability to work with chemicals in Chemistry lab. BOTTOM RIGHT: Robert Woodall peers into the aquarium with interest. learning to think independently. . and creatively as the scientific challenges facing science students. method is applied to everyday Because of the many discoveries being situations is but one of the made in this field everyday, courses in science can be exciting to pursue. ccIn addition to an understanding of the function of living things, science teaches students what makes up the things around themfj asserts Miss Brett expressing her feelings for science. Science also prepares students who wish to pursue careers in science or medicine and helps them realize their place in our world of technology. LEFT: Teri Head gasps with amazement as Paul McQujston performs his chemistry experiment during lab. BELOW: A physics elm of Mrs. Nolens pays careful attention to her as she reviews for an upcoming test. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Wroten grades her classes test papers during her planning period. social studies magnifies students' appreciatio 21nd understamding 0f the world and its customs, governments, arts, and peoples. Whle cam not appreciate what one now has wi thout knowing why and how one got it;7 stated Miss Joiner. Students who take social studies classs r10 learn how and why. Wihle 01' the most fascinating sub: lo me7 next to basket- ball . . . is the stock marketih vs Coach Fontcnot. Fhe stock market S 0110 of the many interesh'ng and practical topics studied in Coach Fontenolas American History classes. The many ideas explored by students in Social Studies classes will help them to be more capable leaders of the world in the future. ACROSS: Cheryle Whiteii American His- tory helps her to see and understand the United States. BELOW: Jeanne Grady dis- plays the Constitution as ha flexible living document? BOTTOM RIGHT: Kevin Horton spends extra time in his American History class with Miss Joiner to study for a test Mr. Charles Benton Mr. L. .l- Fonteno Mr. Mark Graham Miss Billie Joiner Mr. Gene Wright BELOW: Mrs. Pondexter explains an important subtopic of World history to Jerry Davis. BELOW LEFT: Mrs. Robinson traces the march of civilization in World history. Coach Keith Moncrief Coach Larry Ussery Coach Gene Wright BELOW: Steve McKnight tries to block Jerry Floydk layup. RIGHT: Coach Mon- cn'ef instructs first period PE. boys on the techniques of rope climbing. BOTTOM: Seniors Sue Pepper, Bobbie Sue Tannehill, Becki Kapp, Mona LaDart, Kelly Wright, and Susan kaovic enjoy dismantling their pyramid more than constructing it. lELOW: Senior Sue Pepper perfects her angel during first period gymnastics. OTTOM RIGHT: Joes Johnson returns a M serve during a badminton tournament. one, two, three, four, . . . . . . is a familiar cry heard throughout the gym at the beginning of each PE. class. Exercise usually starts a Physical Education class off, leading on to various games and activities. Many students like Mrs. J . J ohnson Mrs. 0. Taylor volleyball, basketball, softball, and other strenuous games, while others enjoy easier sports such as table tennis, shuffleboard, and horseshoes. Besides physical activities, Ouchita offers health and first aid courses. Mrs. R. West RIGHT: Eva Wise secs farther than the mirror as she dreams of a future career in the Waves. Chief Edward Harper Chief D. A. Ross Chief George Searles BE L0 W : Commander McEncry discusses the aerial aspects of the Navy with Lieutenant Coffland, 21 Coast Guard Representa- tive. BELOW RIGHT: Dis- cussion and note taking are a major part of the NJROTC classroom. Cmdr. Thomas McEnery Tho NJ ROTC program is 21 popular 0110 at Ounchitu. Students in tho proirram enjoy going 011 trips to avy bases in Memphis, Tennessee and htlcridian, Mls smppi to get a previmv of Navy life. Jimmy Robinson, a senior in the program, says, tNot everyone is 11111110 for Navy life, and NJ R0 C lb 3 good way l0 find nulfm The most skilled NJ ROTC students from fifteen school went to Pensacola, Florida to participate in regional athletic, 111zm'hi11g drill, and scholastic conqwlilion. Huachita did well in all areas, but one student, Senior Cora Hogg was vhoscn the most outstanding femul , athlete ut the 111061. Most students in tho progTzu'n including many girls as well as boys, plan to go into the Nzwy.J1111i0r Debbie Trainer says, gtl life anything that pertains lo the service. H'I go to college I plan to lake ROTC and then go into the servicu. TOP LEFT: David Sherman, Mark Evans, and john Schlottman prepare to rajse the flag at the beginning 01' the school day. LEF Drill Team Commander Tim Frandsen orders D011 Pettcway, Bobby Harrell, and Bobby Milton to attention. BELOW: The drill t and selected JROTC students march in the Monroe Christmas parade. Hlnever wear this dress . . :4 177 . . . it7s sewn together all wrong. groans Cindy Stephens in Home Economics 1. Sewing isnlt the only thing that challenges students in Home Economics. Etiquette and child care are interesting, but money management is a practical experiment in life. llLife is too short to have to eat burnt eggsf, according to Pam Mitchell in cooking class. Together, all skills learned in Home Economics aid in home development. Mrs. Hazel W. Montgomery Mrs. E. Ballard Mrs. Ina Poindexter TOP RIGHT: Jimmy Sanford looks on as Kirby McCuffie helps Jenny Greenwood fry bacon. BELOW: Six sophomores practice sewing straight lines before beginning a dress. LEFT: Bobbie Jackson dthmonslralcs the tiresome job of ironing which will be prac- tical in later life. BOTTOM LEFT: Balanc- ing books on her head helps Pam Mitchell learn to walk gracefully. BELOW: Debbie Goodwin and Robin Womack struggle to loosen their dough us Brcnda Young starts cleaning up. 123 the main thing is getting practice' asserted Judy Haynes. ;gi115163d 0f speech tournaments throughout the speaking just being told what to do? stale. Wfter each speech, we receiv During Mrs. DeBurras first year Besides competition, the students COHSlTUCliVE criticisms? stated Name of teaching speech at Ouchita, her studied and demonstrated the daily Bruce. mPhat way you krfow wha students participated in an average uses of speech, ranging from yOuare doing;r right and what y0u7re of six out of seven categories at telephone etiquette t0 convention doing wrong. RIGHT: Ann Collins voices her opinion to Mm. DeBurr on an issue during speech class. BELOW: Mrs. DeBurr adds a kick for emphasis during lively discussion in Speech 11. BELOW: Sandra Kildron and Richard Magi rehearse a scene for the Ruston Speech 'lbumamcnl. Mrs. Cora DcBurr Mrs. Charlotte Dante art needs your imagination declared Jan Baff. Won can create what you want and you decide how you want lo do it?7 Many students used art to help them relax and take a break from their daily routine, while others found art an effective way to release their emotions. All saw art as a way for an individual to express his personality and moods. Many students at Ouchita would agree with Janine Grady when she said, thf you were given art talent, you should develop it and use it.,5 FAR LEFT: Janine Grady sketches her pic- ture before painting in Art III. LEFT: Mrs. Dante shows Dyan Whitley the technique for making a square knot. BELOW: Art I students discover the world of creativity. let's take it from the top . . iiand this time put yourselves into it? Stanley E. Davis, the new choir director, and Ronald C. Inzer, the band director say this repeatedly. Both men stress to their students not only the pleasure7 but also the educational values of music. The music department consistently wih's superior ratings in district and state competition. This derives from the enthusiasm and total involvement of the students in the Music Department. RIGHT: Mr. Inzer directs the band rehealsal for the spring concert. BELOW: The Mixed Ensemble performs at a concert given by the choral department. BOTTOM: Mr. Davis points to the section the choir missed. 5 ML Stanley Davis Mr. Ronald lnzer LEFT: The Ouachita band was the only area band selected to welcome Bob Hope to the Twin Cities. ,, a , M5 wgng wwmsgm ; mmmmumgjiii; I! IIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH! 11111010ka mew FEWU 543:3 zshk'gl-Mhmtwac:Hiiruux ?+11 731181? MF one can always use a business course is the fueling of many students and business teachers. ilihcsc people realize tlw pi'au-ticulity ol- 2! business COll l'SC . In a business course, the student can acquire such skills as balancing a budget and filling out an income tax form. If his future plans include college, the student can save time by taking his notes in shorthand and save money by typing his own RIGHT: Greg Thompson immerses himself in finger exercises for typing. TOP RIGHT: Lisa Williams works with a Stcnograph which was introduced this year to Short- hand students. FAR RIGHT: Working a t problem with an adding machine makes the t work less difficult for Michael Manning. BELOW: Many beginning 01nd experi- cnccdD typists can sympathize with Terry Nicklas, reports. Mrs. Grccr summed it up when she said7 iiDctinichy, everyone should take a business course. Mrs. Jean Greer Mr. Lindsay Moorehead Mrs. Caressa Walker Mrs. D. S. Welch Mr, E. M. Wooten TOP LEFT: Bookkeeping work is no problem for LaSheHe Wilson. BELOW: Pam Goliher and Scott Nel- son find that mistakes can- and do-happen. BELOW: Mr. Dalrymple strains to hear the words of the Christmas carols being sung by French I students. BELOW RIGHT: Mrs. Robinson,s Spanish I class discusses customs of Spain. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Displaying their Christmas projects are French I stu- dents: tseated left to righD Dawn Thomley, Toni LaFond1 Lisa Kolb, J an Sullivan, Janice Haynes, Laura Sherrod, tstandingi Bill Porch, Mike Joseph, Jim Fried, Valesia Robinson, Teri Barr, Pam Rutledge, and Bill Miller. a foreign Ianguag : is a different way of thinking' ggand thinking in as many ways as possible is What education is all about. It is the kind of education that can also be an interesting hobby for those who enjoy traveling in other countriesf, agree both Mr. Dalrymple and Mrs. Robinson, the foreign language teachers. Wesley Sanders enjoys French I because IIthe class is more interesting than the subject, but I think French is a very interesting language. ccI like learning about the customs 0' the people of Spainf, explains wh Karen Laird likes Spanish In both French I and Spanish I emphasis is placed on practica usage of the language and on thl culture and customs of the countrie studied as compared to those of th United States I LOW: Mrs. R0 inson gestures t two stu- nts to begin a conversation. BELOW IGHT. Mr. Dalrymple directs Wesley . ders to converse with Dawn Thomley. Mr. V. P. Daermple Mrs. Oretha Robinson RIGHT: Tommy Hixon cleans a typewriter in machine shop. FAR RIGHT: Greg Hare stops work to clean a tool grinding machine. BELOW: Billy Shanndn is training for a career in electronics. BOTTOM RIGHT: The audio at an amature television station at Ouachita Valley Vocational School is ad- justed by Chuck Gullett. it's iust career training, replied trade school student Cesar their talents and interests, and Belton, when asked what trade school then develop those interests and is Thirty-nine Ouachita students talents through real experiences attend Ouachita Valley Technical while still in high school. Institute and Delta Area Trade School. By including trade school into The main aim of trade school is to its curriculum, Ouachita has offer high school students the given its students the chance to opportunity to combine work and better equip themselves school. Students can explore many for entering the adult world areas of trade practically, find of work. LEFT: Ricky Gibson, after repairing a typewriter, returns it to the business machine shelf. BELOW: David McDaniel works on a drafting assignment for homework. BOTTOM LEFT: Gary Fryer, who is enrolled in the welding class at Ouachita Valley Tech. cuts a piece of steel. BOTTOM RIGHT: Hany Henderson and Gene Smith use electronics equipment to measure resistance. wxw RIGHT: Rhonda Auttonberry examines articles from the Tom-Wat Show Case sold by C. O. E. students. CENTER RIGHT: A. W. Hopkins. D. E. Club President, rubs his nose thoughtfully as he ponders a ques- tion raised by Swartz students at the lecture given by D. E. on shoplifting prevention. FAR RIGHT: D. E. student Frankie Dickens assisis a customer during her work hours at Selber Brothers. TOP RIGHT: C. O. E. student Brenda Roy checks an account balance for a Ouachita National Bank customer. 134 Mrs. Betty Trichel Mr. Robert Kilpatrick RN! x a m m m m m M m a link between high school and the business world is Distributive Education and CO-opcralivc Education. Students participating in the D. E, and C. O. E. programs attend classes and work in 21 Monroe business. D. E. enables students to receive on-the-joh training in fields of marketing, merchandising, and management. During the D. E. class period7 students study salesmanship techniques and shoplifting prevention. C. O. E., a work-training program for seniors, prepares students for employment in an office after graduation. C. 0. F. students are taught to be competent workers so that they can succeed in the Office occupation of Lhcir choice. cKC. 0. E. has let me gain a working knowledge of husincssfa voiced one C. O. E. student, expressing sentiment of both D. E. and C. O. E. studen ls. 135 Kenny Aaron Keith Abernathy Brent Adams Chuck Adams Karen Adams Pam Akins Diane Allen Jacky Allen Roy Allen Mark Alexander Robert Anderson Linda Andrews Paul Andrews Anita Antley Cathy Antley Layne Arant Tish Armstrong J ulie Arnold Kent Arlington Barbara Asking Wanda Ashley Sarina Audirsch Jerry Baff Vicki Baham Dana Baker Mary Baker Kathy Bankston 136 f P vw Gail Wood Tommy Rainer Clay Humphriesae Dennis Nichols Kathy Greer Tim Hardin aERanking Senator massive numbers of underclassmen invaded ouachitcl Sandra Barber Brad Barker Brenda Barnes Teri Barr Shcrilyn Barrett Clara Barthess Mark Bass Steve Bass Kathy Batson Kevin Bearden Belinda Beckley Scott Beeman Lamar Benefield Lydia Blackmon David Blackweller Paula Blakemore Steve Blankenship Karen Bode Lagunda Bosworth Nancy Bourque Cheryl Bowen Linda Bradley Vicki Brady Roy Brake Danna Brister Donna Brister David Brown Denise Brown Jimmy Brown Janet Bruce Gerald Brunson Caroline Bryant Mike Bryant Donald Burks Kay Burson Delinda Bush Lenora Cagle Rodney Cain Roy Cain Danny Calk Annemarie Campbell 137 study techniques are practiced by sophomores Vicki Cantrell Maljorie Carroll Jesse Carter Mary Carter Steve Chevalier Martin Church David Cobb Teri Cockrell Mike Cohn Dianne Coleman Mike Collins James Conerly Pam Current Bonnie Cowart Greg Cox Cynthia Craig Darlene Craighead Steve Grain Vicky Creed Carl Crow Russ Crowder Yvonne Crozier Debra Dade J anice Dade Robert Dalton Ava Davis Jerry Davis Linda Day Lynn Deal Barbara Deere Ronnie Delaney Duane DeMoss Linda Denton Kim Dixon Charlie Duke Kay Duke Kay Dunaway Mike Duncan Jean Dyer Susan Eads Sandra Earl Christine Easterljng Gary Easterling Larry Easterling Thomas Easterling Mark Edwards Carol Egloff Sandra Ellis Dee Endsley Jodi English Keith Evans Lynn Evans Mark Evans Ricky Evans Sharon Farmer Dale Fatherce Tony Felts Pat Finkbeiner Mike Flanagan Bebe Fletcher Margaret Fontana David Fowler 139 Mike Frantom Jim Fried Tammy Frith Keith Fuller Tammy Fuller Patience Fulmer Nora Gear Renee Gallien Sharon Gardner Sandra Garner Laura Gautney Fred Gayden Gary Gibbs Virginia Gill Breese Gimler Cheyene Girod Sophomores won many spirit sticks for their vitality at pep ral- Stacy Gleisner J ody Glover Pam Golliher Ronnie Gooden Tammy Gordon Gindi Graham Stephen Gray Jeanine Green Kathy Greer Mary Gritzmacher Ruben Grissom 140 sophomores radiated zeal Connie Guimbellot Rocco Guirlando Emiu Gunnels Mark Hall Toni Halley Michael Hansen Tim Harden Billy Hardwcll David Hardwell Cathy Hare Krista Hare Rodney Harmon Harold Harrington Fran Hart Janet Hart David Hayden Janice Haynes Randy Hays Denise Hegwood Brenda Heinitz Jeff Hcmphill Beverly Hicks Steven Hicks Eddie Hill Mike Hobbs Gwen Hobgood Deborah Hogg Dale Holman Steve Holmes Gary Honeycutt Eddie Houston Alice Hovarter Gary Howard Frank Hughes Clay Humphries Eddie Hunter J 06 Hunter Chuck Hurst Max Hutto Dennis Ingram Jackie Jackson 141 Micheal Jackson Debbie Jameson Marty Jeffery Mary JenningS Becky Johnson Carolyn Johnson Duwan Johnson Glen Johnson Julie Johnson Linda Johnson Marilyn Johnson Ronald Johnson Toby Johnson Bonnie Jones Herman Jones Kenneth Jones Mike J oseph Robert Kapp Eddie Kaulens Dennis Keith Cheryl Kelly Glenn Kennedy sophomores made learning an adventure Ronald Kirk Jeffrey Knight Kayla Knox Lisa Kolb Toni LaFond Daniel LaJaunie Melanie Landcrs Debbie Lane Linda Latiolais George Lawrence Sheila Lawrence Doug Laybum Randy Lee Thomas Lee Terry Lenard JoLynn Leshc Becky Lewter Leon Lincoln Sharon Lindstrom Walter Linzy Beth Lively Lisa Loe Lynn Loc Raymond Logwood Debbie Lynd Vicky Madden Bobby Manes Paul Many Cindy Manley Dennis Marbley Sammy Marbley Steve Marionneaux Ramon Martinez Zoe Mason Pam Massey Linda Mathis Bruce Mayes Marilyn McCoy Lisa McCloskey Beth McDuffie Sam McDuffie Beth McGivcrn 145 Pat McMahan Shannon McMahan Judy McMorris Mike McMorris Nancy McMullen Teresa McMullin Lane McNemar Yoka McWilliams Cecile Morchcad Nancy Moon: Vicky Moore Julie Morris Dilla Moy Christine Murphy Kandy Mercer Roger Mercer Cindy Mewbornc Benny Miers Tim Miletello Bill Miller Georganne McGuffec Mary Mckaskle Steve McKeithen ophomores hared new friendships nELOW: Student-teacher relationships evolved as a result of open classroom discussion and :ctivitics. LOWER LEFT: Lunch shifts provide an opportunity for friends to get together for aring recent experiences. Scott Miller Sheryl Mims Patsy Mock Mike Moore Lenora Murphy Mike Neal Vince Neal Sue Neathcry Terry Neighbors Wayne Nelson Clark Nerrcn Brenda Newman Dennis Nichols Ronnie Nichols Kim Nicklas Linda Norman Janet Ogiesbee Mike O,Hara Bobby ONeal Rick Ojeda Sonny Otwell Terri Ouzts Paul Oxley Tammy Pahal J ack Parker Mike Parker Nan Patterson Bret Peavy 145 146 Betty Joe Pence Pam Pepper John Perryman Kay Pickett Mary Ann Pickett Kim Pilcher Martha Platt John Powell Mark Powell Sue Primm Mae Primm Benny Pmden Wendell Pugh Rene Pyron Machael Rachal Tommy Rainer Sara Rainwater David Randol Darla Rawls Denise Rawls Karen Recoulley Mike Remillard Philip Renfroe Keith Reppond Margie Richard Fennie Ricks Mike Riggins Ginger Rigsby Demeu-ia Roberts Guy Roberts Twanna Roberts leadership trials faced sophomores Robbie Robbinson Rhonda Roy Reggie Ruffin Harold Russell Pamela Rutledge Marilyn Ryan Susan Sayre Brenda Scott Michael Sm tt Wesley Sanders Kevin Sandjfer Rebecca Scott David Schmittzehe Debbie Schmittzehe James Shannon Sandra Sherman Laura Sherrod Janice Shows Carol Simmons Debra Sims Cindy Singleton Matt Skinner Donnie Slade Barbara Smith Danny Smith Dorothy Smith Kim Smith Randy Smith Teddy Smith Valerie Smith Chuck Spears Birl Spicer Debrah Spires Steve Squire Vic Stanley Sharon Stevens Harvey Stover Carol Strittman J an Sullivan Alan Tannehill 147 sophomores entered ouachita with a feeling of expectancy Barbara Taylor Patti Taylor Randal Taylor Rebecca Taylor Tommy Taylor Debbie Teir David Templeton Patricia Thomas Rosa Thomas Teresia Thomas Harold Thompson Marty Thompson Rusty Thompson Maribeth Thomson Kenny Thurman Troy Thurmon Patricia Tippit Brice Townsend Patricia Tucker Phyllis Tucker Michael Turner Sandy Turner Sandra Turner Keith Tyson Kathy Van Betty Venator Lynda VonBehren Dan Walker Emmett Wallace Diane Walton Larry Ward Kim Watts Vicki Wehling Gary West Trem'se Wheeler Charles Whetstone Marti Whitard John White LEFT-Pat Neathery, Margaret Caho, Jerry Neighbors, Ima Primm, and Carol Egloff anx- iously await the hell that will take them for the iirst time to their fourth period class. Steve White T eresa White Jeanne Whitten Raymond Whittington Linda Wilkerson Randy Wilkerson Robert Wilkerson Donna Williams Elizabeth Williams George Williams Karen Williams Tammy Williams Taylor Williams Denise Winnon Jesse Wise Kathy Wise Gail Wood Kelly Wood Robert Woodall Don Woods Miriam Wyatt Matt Yates Johnny Young 149 Scott Abbott Eddy Adair Mike Adams Connie Alford Brenda Allen Mike Anderson Glen Arant Carolyn Arender John Arnold Joanie Arrant Mike Aston Craig Baer Judy Bailey Rene Bailey David Baird Charles Baker Melvin Banks Nat Barnett Yolanda Barnett Huey Bayles Carolyn Beavers Charles Belton Mary J ane Bennett ' Jerry Best Robin Bickham J ay Billhom Jimmy Bower Diana Bradford 150 iuniors accep responsibilities of financing pro Leroy Bradley Ann Bray Robert Bridges John Brodnax Fay Brown Keith Brown icky Brownell Nancy Bruce Debbie Bryan ' uth Buckley Sheri Bumpers Becky Burk udis Byrd Margarett Caho Linda Caldwell nn Canterberry Jo Alice Carlton Will Carlton . 'LoqAnn viii: Digzelgld ,2, ; Will Cailton . , : Suzy Grafton Gail HafgrOve I Lihda Creighton66 Philip Sheppard 49 Ranking Senator 151 Marci Daniel James Davis Sharon Davis Mona Deal Ralph Deannan Shane Debnam Frankie Dickens William Diel Steve Dobbins RIGHT: Sponsor, Mr. Peske hands Jimmy Haynes a corsage which jun- iors sold for Ouachita Day. 152 Barbara Chisley Teri Christman Donna Cobb Ann Collins Kelvin Conway Eddie Cook Genon Cook Anna Corrent Angelo Costanza Lisa Cox Linda Creighton Freddie Cy'r we've got spirit . . . Bubba Donald Garry Dowd Mary Drummer Kim Duke Danny Duprey Wanda Durden Maria Easterling Mike Easterljng Rose Elee Lora English Wanda F ant Sandra Field Gary Fleming Jerry Floyd Kathleen Fleming Resa Foster Joe Free Bill Frith Ronie Fuller Charles Gaines Leon Gaines Linda Gardner Ronnie Garsee Carl Gentry Debbie Goodwin Adrain Gordon Janine Grady 153 Suzy Grafton Jeff Graves Kathy Gn'mhle Darla Hall Scott Hall Paula Hamel Buhba Hammock Sharon Hancock J ames Hardy Among the many smdents taking preparatory tests is J unior, Lester Pilcher. Carl Hargrove Bobbie Harrell Mary Harri Sonny Harrington Dixie Harrison Jimmy Haynes Teri Head Bubba Heard Julie Heard Bill Heam Melinda Heinjtz Patti Henderson Randy Hicks Mike Higginbotham Matiie Hiley Dave Hill tests, tests, tests! when will they ever end! Dorothy Hill Monica Holman Robbie Holton Kevin Horton Keith Huey Much class time is spent reviewing for the many tests throughout the semester. Karla Huggins Allen Hunter J ohnny Hutchinson Tony Ivy Charles J abbia Bobbie J ackson Brenda J ackson Carol J o J ackson Freddie J ackson Vicki J ackson Carolyn J amerson Terri J ames Chuck J anes Karen J inks Albert J ohnson David J ohnson Ginger J ohnson J erry J ohnson Rodney J ohnson Sheryl J ohnson J immy J ohnson 155 Dorothy Lewis Pat Lewis Perry Lighisey Diana Lim Shelia Lingefelt Cecil Lipscomb Debbie Little Judy Little Ricky Lofton Emma Logwood Gary Long Randy Lynch iunior sold candy for fundin- their senior gif Bryan Jones Helen Marie J ones Matt J ones Glyn Jordan Jerri Sue Joseph David Kelly Steve Kern Comic Kicker Sandra Kildron Karen Laird Terri Laird Carrie Landers Curtis Landers Kris Landry Diane Langston Sherri Lavender Deborah Maddix Mary Magill Phyllis Mallett Judy Manning Karen Marchefski Debi Maroney Lester Marshall Steve Mattison Henry May J eff Maynard Ken Mayo Marylyn McBroom Bruce McClung Andy McConnell Marcie McCrea Billy McDougle Ricky McFarlin Kirby McGuffee 157 Lucille Moorehead Debbie Murphy Brenda Myatt Ray Nappier Pat Neathery Scott Nelson Dave Newton Randy Nichols Capie 0 Donnell David O Donnell Edith Orr Mike Pahal Pam Parish Gerald Monnin Gary Monzingo Steve McHenry J ohn McKinney Mike McMellon Paulette McMillan Faye McMillian Steve McMullen Paul McQuistom Susan McTurner Debbie McVay Shelia Milstead Pam Mitchell Pam Mitchell Lenny Moore Ayl Morgan Betty Morgan Christy Morris Debbie Morris Brenda Moy Ricky Mullins iunior leaders conduct a class meeting Virginia Park John Parker Mary Parker Dorothy Patrick Jimmy Payne Trey Peavy J oy Peeler Don Pell Donald Petteway Ray Pickering Sharon Pickett Beverly Pierce Charles Pilcher Susan Platt Bill Porch John Porch Karan Powell Pam Powell Rodney Powell Dennis Pruden J eff Pruitt Sharon Quave 159 choosing c class ring is one step toward senior year Russ Rainbolt Rec Re coulley Stephen Renfmw Patti Richard John Ridings Kevin Roberis Stephen Roberts Alice Robinson Diane Robinson James Robinson Valesia Robinson Karen Roscoe Howard Ross Susan Roush Chuck Roy Sophie Roy Jesse Roye Edwin Rushing Ricky Russell Dianne Sanderson J erry Sandidge Mark Scalia Debbie Scheppf John Schlottman Kathi Schuiz Melanie Scott Dana Segrest Randy Self Farrell Semmes Rhonda Sewell Patti Shadoin Carol Sharp Phillip Sheppard David Sherman Sue Shifflette Bill Shivers Jean Siller Ronnie Simmons Wade Simmons Brian Sivils Rhonda Slade Russell Smallwood ABOVE LEFT: Which shape stone do I wantiw is one of the many deci- sions confronting Brenda Allen as she selects her class ring. Alice Smith LaWayne Smith Randy Spence Margaret Stamey Sherry Stanfield Bobby Stames 161 iuniors reliv american histo Cindy Stephens Pam Stewart Scott Stokes Millie Strain Gail Sutton Walter Tarvin Dana Taylor Larry Taylor Pinkie Taylor Richard Tewell Marc Thomas Dawn Thomley Gary Thompson Ann Tillman Chyleen Toney Debbie Trainer Joel Tucker Johnny Tucker Paul Tucker Paul Turner Randy Upshaw Mike Vines LouAnn Von Diezelski Mark Walley Katherine Walton Donny Watts Sonny Weems Patricia Welch Larry West Richard West Darlene Wheat Kevin Whetstone Cheryl White Pam White Sue Wiggins Lisa Williams Loreda Williams Mary Williams Omega Williams Pam Williams Ronald Williams Sylvester Wllh' 'ams Mendy Williamson Ellen Willis Angela Wilson Deborah Wilson F rankie Wilson J ames Wilson Micheal Wilson Grif Winborne Joe Windham Randy Winnon Eva Wise Ronnie Wise Robin Womack J anet Wood Greg Woods Leslie Wright William Wright Brenda Young 163 Marian Arnold Sherri Arnold Barbara Ashley Vernie Ates Rhonda Auttonberry David Baer 164 Walter Allen Karen Amos Carol Andrews Randy Armstrong Connie Bailey Karen Barefoot nine seniors represented ouachita at state level Dona Barnes Donna Barnhill Jeffrey Barton Ceaser Belton Billy Biggs Jackie Billups senior spirit is everburning Shirley Carter Denise Carver Stan Chamblee Chris Chappell Ronnie Cockrell John Coker Debbie Coleman Gary Cook Wayne Cottingham J anice Cowart Tina Craft RIGHT Debby Ritter, Pam Wr ten, Judy Haynes and Bekki Fle lcher listen atten- tively to the speaker at senior class meeting. D netta Crawford T mmy Crazovich Susan Crnkovic Suzanne Crowder Freddie Cyr Terry Davis David Dawson Gina Day Terri Dennard Nancy Dillingham Sherry Donald Bonnie Donald Charles Dupree Cheryl Durham Karen Dumey short schedules permitted early entry to the outside world. Therese Easterling Andy Evans Kathie Evans Wilbur Evans Ellen Finch Rick Fisher Deonne Fleming Bekki Fletcher Becky Fontenot Johnny Foster Steve Foreman Angie Fowler Tim Frandsen Ginger Frost Greg Hare Ed Harris Ken Harrison Debby Hart Elaine Hart Karen Hart Patricia Hart Maurice Hawley Judy Haynes Pat Heam Duane Hearold Bonnie Henderson Harry Henderson Pam Hicks Samuel Hixon Cora Hogg seniors did more in '74 RIGHT: Covered with confetti and dis- appointment Senior Demmc Fleming gazes cmptily into the gloom, Michael Holland A. W. Hopkins Rosemary Hovarter Broox Huckabay Jerry Humphries Tom Huneycutt Randall Ingram Greg Jeansonne Kathy J ohnson Kay Johnson Sue J ohnson J immy Johnson David Jolley Jackie J ones James Jones Linda J ones Cindy Joseph Becki Kapp Celia Kimbrell Reggie Knox Mona LaDart Veronica LaDart Michael Langlois Linda Lawson Diane Lee Richard Lee Naomi Leggitt senior vigor shouted to everyone J an Lewis Sherri Lewter Bubba Lipscomb Mickey Lofton Doyle Ludwig J eanne Maley James Mann Michael Manning Gerry Mansfield Rhonda Marionneaux Kathy May Bruce McDaniel Douglas McDuff Sparky McDuffie Kim McGough Mike McMoham Kathy Medlin Rachel Mercer Butch Miletello Marie Miletello Theresa Miletello LaRue Mills Dena Millwee Joel Moncrief Steve Moody Beada Moore Robert Moss Beverly Murphy Cathy Murphy Marion Murphy Valencia Murphy Michele Nelson Debra Newkirk Theresa Newton Sandi Nichols Terry Nicklas Carol Norris John Nott Jean 0 dom Rhonda Ojeda Lawr ence Orr Kent Orrell William Oxley J an Paine Sheree Parish Waylon Parker even dwarfs ed senior spirit or halloween pep rally Sue Pepper Connie Pierce Donna Pittman Gloria Pogue James Pogue Jimmie Presnall Kathy Price Betty Primm Lee Pugh J anis Hagan Paulia Rainer 177 Steve Randol Sharon Rawls Lillian Regin Margaret Reppond Sandra Reppond Sharon Riggins Glenn Ritchie Debby Ritter James Robinson David Rockett Lesa Rodden Donna Rodman Joe Rolfe Glenn Roscoe BELOW: Shirley Carter and Terri Dennard are two of the many senior students who hold part-time, after school j Y senior activihes did not end at 2:50 pm David Ross Brenda Roy Ivory Roy Teresa Sanders Su Sandham Jim Sanford J ewel Scott BELOW: From football and basketball games, seniors make a retreat to Pizza Inn, the popular gathering place. Leslie Shell Joey Shivers Roger Short John Sievcrs Debi Sikes Donna Sisson Herma n Slade Debbie Smith Gene Smith Larry Smith Reggie Smith Pam Sowell CENTE R: Aside from regular school studies, Laura Nettles busies herself with daily office chores. 180 Billy Shannon senior schedules included office work Lauri Upton Kathy Vick Mike Vosburg Donald Wade Tim Waldrop Connie Walker Sheila Walters Bobby Ward Ricky Ward Kathy Wedgeworth Theresa Wells J anet West Alice Whipple Mindy Whitard Dyan Whitley Kenneth Wilkerson Betty Williams Timmy Willis bobby ward was chosen for state convention LaShelle Wilson Roger Wilson Warren Windham Mike Windom Charles Woodall Debbie Wright Kelly Wright Pam Wroten Glenn Wyatt Wayne Wyles Gary Young A representative from LSU explains the curricula offered by this university to interested Ouachita seniors. 183 Ouachita Parish High School, 1974 McDonald's ovn' I3 Innou slawlo table of contents Advertisement 186 Index 214 Closing Section 230 185 Tire Center Co. . 7900 Desiard SOUthSIde 2291 Louisville Phone 373-6705 387-0588 Rexa Monroe, La. Wholesale IBIEMU Drugs Joe 81 Johnny Sampognaro 1514 5. Second St. To MHDNIDIE MonmeLa Phone 322-7106 All grasAz'ouaAle 67071111; for Wen Phone 387 -37 12 1308 NORTH 18th STREET , MONROE, LOUISIANA 71201 Monroe, La. RAY S PEGE 1504 Lamy Lane 8209 De Siard 31 373-0710 HSINCE 1946 186 Compliments and Best Wishes from 75mg Twin Cities Monroe-West Monroe Phone 387-1616 CORRUGATED METAL CULVERTS CANON BRICK 3: CONCRETE PIPE SAND 81 GRAVEL HOLIDAY HILL STONE READY-MIXED CONCRETE CEMENT TEXCRETE LIGHTWEIGHT BLOCK HOT M'X ASPHALT LOUISIANA INDUSTRIES Alexandria 0 R0. Box 5472 I Phone 442-0231 Monroe . R0. Box 4314 0 Phone 322-3223 Bossier City 0 R0. Box 5396 0 Phone 742-3111 New Orleans - P.0. Box 23522 0 Phone 733-7730 It Figures 24 month enlisfment plan 6 month delayed entry $326 a month... lus benefits k MW'N' It adds up to a good dealv A 2-year tour m Today's Army guarantees you the ;ob trainmg of your choice or 16 months servvce m Europe. whichever you lnke most. You can reserve your chonce right now and want up to 6 months before leawng by polmng our Delayed Entry Program When your Army time IS up. you'll have valuable training and fuIl veterans benefits r0 aud you In school. busmess or personal Me. Call your Army Representatwe. He has all the dera-Is on Hus really good deaI Today's Army A Great after School Job mum sures , ARMY Call Sgt. Ron Facine 387-3395 187 Spirit 03 '73- '74 Eindy gooeph Suzy grahon gathy gohnoon eddie $oyd. zaren Crnarcheioki gooephgerri $awn zhomley Sandra mildron DIAL 322-5127 I31 LOUISWLLE AT 4th MONROE, LA. 71201 Lumbermerfs Supply Company, Inc. Wholesale cxclusively IOOO Louisville Avenue Monroe7 La. 71201 The Cosmetic Thafs More Than A Cover Upm Call to arrange a fascinating and complimentary facial with instructions in correct beauty procedures. W COSMETICS 00 Anne Dupree 373-2724 JACK HAYES SUPPORTS OPHS LIONS YOUR DEALER for International Farm Equipment, Motor Truck, Industrial and Construction Equipment TRUCK S TRACTOR CD. HWY 165 - MONROE, LOUISIANA - PHONE 387-4160 Education Should Be As Gradual As the Moonrise, Perceptible Not in Progress But in Result Georze John whyte - Melville OLINKRAFg 189 Air waving is the wave of the future. You Will be on the crest of the wave at FRIE N D L Y Wayne 9.9 Beauty School FINANCE Call Jerry today-373-1963 W O Em t 2 W 2Home of Friendly Loans2 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS BU'LDS 1225 N. 18th 325-0465 CHARACTER 308 OUACHITA BANK 325-4351 EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER 325.2314 190 LONGVIEW CONSTRUCTION B 5 l MARINE COMPANY SAZESMAN KERVICI OUA CHITA C OCA-C OLA BOTTL'NG 103 Melvyn Dr. 2:c, Inmwoq L$ aonmng 4L5!Wn.9h 322-5543 3t'o the real thing. Appliance: 6; Hardware 405 Pine 3 . 322- 9689 191 192 90! Slerlington Rd. onroe, Lu 387-5531 13I2 Louisville Ave. Monrae, lu. 3B7-5l75 2336 CYPRESS WEST MONROE. LA 7I29l LAVELLE IVY PRESIDENT BEN KNIGHT VICE PRESIDENT Flowens By f Ben, Inc. 505 Stubbs Avenue Monroe, Louisiana 71201 AREA CODE 318 OFFICE 387-6893 HOME 323-0026 000 no MY 0 uSAb O o RKD BOTTLERS CO. OF FORREST CITY, SPATS ARK, INC. REXALL DRUGS MONROE BRANCH free 2301 Ruffin Dr. checking! HIM 325-8576 I f ' 1 $ CENTRAL BAN K 0. .ZN'VSEFJEJZEN??? .......... 193 TOM GATES OOOOOOOOOOOO PRINTERS 3 LITHOGRAPHERS Phone 323-3401 205 DeSiard R84! .1fo1 Mb Free Checking Picture Checks Extended Banking Hours. Member FDIC American - nk 21ml 'li'ust C1 nnpuny MONROE-WEST MONROE INN 0f THINES' McMillian Mall liallmark Card: 6'60 Paperback Book: 613?: it fCIRONICK Phone 325-4695 201 S. Stanley Ave. ALBRITTON'S Sporting Goods 1416 N. EIGHTEENTH STREET MONROE, LOUISIANA 71201 PHONE 387-6980 AC 318 Gene Southern Joe Albritton Equipment Shoes Rawlings Adidas Spalding Converse Wilson Pro-Keds Macgregor Nike 194 Pizza Corryouts ccFood Fun for Everyone3 1008 N. 18th Street Steve NorrisiManager Roy Hobb's EXAM Preventive Service Malhfenance Installation Cost: Tapes less Players Phone Accessories 322-9594 Phone 323-6453 Monroe-West Monroe TAPE CITY U. S. A. g$k JEWELERS Class Ring Headquarters 1804 Louisville Ave. Monroe, La. mERlE HORmHn COSITIETIC STUDIO 2306 Cypress St. SMITHS 1'! P ers Shoe Syb et 3 0107187 Store Highland Shopping Center, West Monroe Washington Square Shopping Center, Bastrop 195 Phone 387-2403 Thoughtfully Yours Wa 11mg Magnolia Florist dnd Gifts Constructlon 2909 Cypress St. West Monroe, La. C0 mpa ny Free We Wire, Delivery Flowers Anywhere Town and Country Pharmacy PHONE 373-2628 26 01B SIERLINGTDN RD. MONROE, UI. Gen eral Contractor P. 0. Box 4026 107 Melvyn Drive Monroe, Louisiana 71201 Phone 318 373-6585 Jackie Jones, Sparky McDume, Randy Calk, Joel Moncrief, Reggie Knox Anchors 8i Admirals Varco-Pruden, Leroy Walling 373-2006 S a y 1 Metal Buildings, Ronny Walling 373.2032 Gary Walling 373-1146 3Smooth Sailing, Lionsa1 196 MR. BURGER HUT llfglley 2 gor peace with no peoto REDD PES T C ONTROI. Phone 325-6073 S'ferllhgfon, la. America's Fastest Growing Family Restaurants 203 Thomas Rd, West Monroe Louisville Ave., Monroe flue iamily reotaurant even a iather could love Congratulations Student Body PHONE 373-4399 OR 373-5482 from: CRANFORD MARVIN PLATT GULF SERVICE x. ROUTE 8. BOX 221 H MONROE, LA. 71201 6001 Deblard Monroe, La. Phone 373-9989 BOB SALE CAMERA SHOP 8 AUDIO-VISUAL PRODUCTS 1 I 1 1 North Fourth Monroe, Louisiana Phone 322-3425 198 rum 373-2486 Specialty Sound Bompaay Commercial Prinfers and Lifhographers Stationers 8: Office Outfiffers BREARD AT STERLINGTON ROAD MONROE. LOUISIANA 71201 323-7752 McMullen's Flower Shop 912 South 3rd. St. 4Say it with I Flowels By I ' C Wire E PRINTING co. Dial 323-6522 300 S. GRAND Monroe, La. Flowers For All Occasions BUDGEV DISCOUNT MOBILE HOMES Two Locations to Serve You 165 By-Pass Hwy. 165 New 8. Used Mobile Homes of the Highest Quality SALES 8 SERVICE Barbara 3 6rocery 1701 Winnsboro Road E. L. Barry C. L. Samson Might Pharma I10. 9' won HOSELAWN pnowsazsmzs chunu. 1 lll Xf 1 l 5 IX 1 1 x 1z IXX1 X1x 1 ; Terry Nicklas, Pres. 0- 0! N. Osu athl- E 2 Q 0 - g -I 3 w 8 a m . K 3: KQ w: Qua iQ e K o 'Q 53 B ?s 7 I1 ; x x I 1 z z Ic5 1111 1111177711111777'1 IIVVVZIIIAZKA. 200 W WWWWxWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W WWWWWWWW $CQWWWWWWWXWWWxWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWKWW W W W W xW2;2;?QWWWWWWWWWWIWxWWWWzWW szWWWzWWin;zZWzW I WXIIII XIII XIXIIIII IWII I I 111XIIXW 11111111 11111 I WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W .x xxxxWx xxxx xxxWxxxx xWWx x xxWxxxxu M0 J0 FONTANA TUX RENTALS 8; SALES GROCERY 387-8017 1 ' f I 11Pricvs are born here a n a 6 and raised elsewherew 373-0106 MEN'S FORMAL WEAR 1614 LOUISVILLE AVE. 101 Lincoln Rd. Monroe, La. 1'Wc sell cowboy boots, work boots, and Dr. 511101113 dress 811085.53 Compliments of 0mg; 540., 546,, ABC FURNHTURE CG. Grand 11Natz'onal Shoe Repair Champions uNatz'onal Silver Cup Winner LEON F. SURRATT eoa WINNSBORO RD. MANAGER MONROE. LOUISIANA 614 Nth 6th. Monroe 0 3228292 Ramada Shell YOUR DAYTON TIRE DISTRIBUTOR COMPLETE FRONT END ALIGNMENT AND REPAIR COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE RADIATOR REPAIR 5. DIAGNOSTIC TUNE-UP CENTER 13 ME 00118 0W ATE We feature HUNTER aHgnmem equipment BEAR brake equipment and SNAP-ON diagnostic equipment. The BEST equipment for the BEST CUSTOMER. Our Styles Look Great on You! Come in soon and fry a few on and you'll see whof we mean. 1401 U. S. 165 Bypass 202 SNOW WHITE CLEANERS Wolff all ; Just a Roar from Lion Territory so w s NO. 1 NO. 2 ACROSS FROM NLU 809 WARREN DR. MONROE WEST MONROE 373-9928 387-9736 2007 ROSCIawn Monroe, La. COLLEGE TOWN M BOOK STORE gonegemm W 0 All College Supplies 0 Toiletries 0 New Books 0 Paperbacks FREE DELIVERY 0 Used Books 0 Sweat Shirts 01313734831 0 Note Books 0 Cliff Notes 3514 DeSiard O Pens O Bookbinders Monroe, Louisiana 0 Monarch Notes 0 Text Books Fredie Jones Owner 4002 DeSaird St. Next Door to Rays Grill 203 Just about everyone in Louisiana listening or looking . . . chooses a NOE station in Monroe . . . it's KNOE 1 1 1 5410 on Your 11121175000 Watts 1 MusiciNewsiSporLs Reports 2411mm: a Day KNOE-FM 101.9 Mg, 011 Your 19111Dia1 100,000 Watts Fllll-timu Stereo Music With News and Sporls-6100 A.M. t0 110011.111. KNOE-TV Channel 8 Affiliated with CBS Television Network IN New Orleans . . . it's WNOE 1060 On Your Dial-SODOO Watts Music-News-Sports Reports and thousands in 0thcr states7 too! WNOE-FM THE JAMESA NOE STEREO STATIONS 1011 Mg. On the FM Dial 100,000 Watts Full Time Stereo Musfc 24 Hours A Day Country-Politan Music 204 U luau IAND INSTRUMENTS ISHI T MUSIC 1 It'AIIS I QQCISORII! 322-176 I 1830TOWER DRIVE - I MONROE. LOUISIANA 71201' BORDELON'S BARBER SHOP Men - Women - Children 2306 8th Grand Monroe Louisiana EMT H II ' A I. HI. x3' ODAN 4-21 . .- PHARMACY 4 a: swan IT. PHONE 321-7181 9- 1974 DtRoarer Reed frequently for pleasant memories. See Bodans for further perscriptions. 4:9 MONIK IL SWANNER'S TALL FASHIONS 702 WoodStrt-vtaWPst Monroe, La. G A Y ,S M W N ,S J.J W E A R For tall and hard-to-fit-girls Northeast Louisiana 1: Only 219 DeSaird Tall Girl I I ' ShOP I r l I GAY'S Con gralulations Seniors ,74 Jewelers of Distinction We feature John Robertk Class Ring, the world$s finest class ring and the worldk fastest delivery. HOWARD BROS. JEWELERS 205 Key Millwork thm SUPPLY 2400 NEWCOMB ST. MONROE 323-8851 COME IN AND BUY PARTS, TOOLS, AND ACCESSORIES FOR YOUR CAR CARE PROJECTS Supply C0,, Inc. SHOW YOUR CAR V'SFA2 .m 2 :1 2 YOU CARE! G. E. Appliances SILMON WHOLESALE INC. 2 OCANDY OSCHOOL SUPPLIES OPOPCORN 8L SUPPLIES PHONE: 322-2611 LINDA M. MELTON OWNER Exclusivelv MON ROE 201 DeSiard P. 0. Box 1162 Monroe, Louisiana 71201 DIM 387-0202 207 channing company,inc. MODERN FABRIC SHOP Financial Planning Hogan's Shopplng Center Profit Sharingr-Keogh Plans Mutual Fund lnsuranw Analysis 2958 Cypress Street John W.Clark,.lr. r e LO. F. Harold Riggs W68? Mon 0 , 8321:3431-1935'1t:'1 PEP SQUAD 1 Freddie L. Matthews 2001 Roselawn Ave. 325-0668 HEADQUARTERS We buy new or used steel, pipe and salvage material ! 5 save- 53115E HOME PHONE 322-3897 mnnm $01. ROSENBERG . 2 P. 0. BOX 2602 - MONROE. LOUISIANA 1 AIRPORT ROAD - SELMAN FIELD Zaggg? JOHN c. ENSMINGER Re resentin TWIN CITY SH P p g 0 PING CENTER STATE FARM INSURANCE . . AutogLifchire Monroe, Lou1s1ana Bl . lll' . Phone 323-9657 00111111g, 111015 11x 1 xkx WQK 1 W111W 1x . xv f A 2203 LOUISVILLE AVENUE 0 Sewing hours 110230 AMi8130 PRU Seven days a week 208 We Love You Lions Danna Brister Rhonda Roy , Donna Brister Kathy Greer Paula Blakemore Kay Duke I Julie Johnson Kayla Knox The sound, of the seventies. m 1406 North 18th Street, Monroe 1616 Hwy. 165 Bypass, Monroe 202 Thomas Road, West Monroe Chomp! A McDonald's Cheeseburger. Fresh, good-for-you cheese. A pure beef pattie. A tender bun. Tastes as good as it sounds. SEAFOODS OYSTER BAR Com llments of P Many Menu Hem: Including Halian Salad Bowl Shrimp Delighf Oys'rer Loaf Gumbo S+uHed Crab Squed Flounder Seafood Basie? Chicken - Sfealrs - Mea? Balls - Be. ORDERS TO GO DIAL NO. BELOW M? 7m CARLTONC.SMITH,RPH. PHONE 3E2-6I4I 3431:5st uouROE.LA. MOHAWK TAVERN 704 LOU ISVILLE AV. 209 All the beautiful people use Kelley Photography 131 5 Cypress West Monroe Journalism Is A Serious Business xEvery person Born into this world Represents something That never Existed before, Something original And unique s, Marlin Bauber Biology Club Football - BasketbaII-Baseball H MICKEL SPORT 109 Catalpa St. Monroe, Louisiana Compliments 01 : Trophy Headquarters REGAN Service Is Our Specialty PRINTING 8L 322.0531 glen OFFICE $006fer SUPPLY 701 North 4th Street Monroe G0 to school With Shoes styled R E. finished vitolized 1m Nat imlSilv rCcup Mmpkn CLINIC th. - , , we srmvg T0 ; cg 22-1-2; pLEASE ,7 rah TWIN CITY $WERYOM ,3 5' NE ASTERnMNAsbrmuq 212 THEE We Pra 1' ' V In Voices Loud and Clear. OUACHITA PARISH HIGH SCHOOL SINGERS .aLL, w w.,.LL mum. MVM LL mum ffFf-y-.r hmmufw .ww Mm, V L m i -, 3' N ? , , L, L L ,T w Lw ; '5. .L H 7W WNW mLALA-amn 1 Nu! index Students, FACULTY, Advertisers, Mid-term Graduates'y; a aron, Kenny 001136 Abbott,Scott011150 ABC Furniture 202 Abernathy, Keith 0 01 136 Adair, Eddy 7111 150 Adams, Brent 001 136 Adams, Chuck 001 136 Adams, Karen 001 136 Adams, Mike 011150 Akins, Pam00125, 136 Alhritton1s SQorting Goods 194 Alexander, Mark 001 136 Alford, Connie 011 150 Allen, Brenda 011 1 50 Allen, Dianne 001 136 Allen,Jacky001136 Allen, Roy 001 136 Allen, Walter91 021 41, 164; Navy Club; Key Club 3,4; Football 4. American Bank 194 Amos, Karen 021 164; Transfer Student; Foreign Language Club 3. Anchor Club 68-69 Anchor Club 196 Anderson, Mike01160, 150 Anderson, Robert 001 136 ANDREWS, BOBBY 40, 43, 72, 73, 109 Andrews, Carola? 021 23, 35, 164; Band 2; Foreign Language 2; Y-Teens 3; Art Club 4; Lionettes 3,4. Andrews, Danny01141, 150 Andrews, Linda 1 101 25, 136 Andrews, Paul 001 136 Antley, Anita00125, 136 Arant, Glen 011 150 Arant, Layne 001 136 Arender, Carolyn 011 22, 24, 64, 68, 150, 211 ARMSTRONG, D. L. 114 Armstrong, Mike 1 101 60 Armstrong, Randy9e 021 37, 164; HR Pres. 2; Key Club 2,3,4. Armstrong, Tish 1 101 20, 136 Arnold, Marian 021 164; Transfer Student; Student Council 2,3. Arnold,John011150 Amold,Ju1ie001 136 Arnold, Sherriac' 021 164; Science Club- Treas. 3; HR V-Pres. 4. Arrant, Joanie 011 150 Arlington, Kent 001 61, 84, 136. Ashley, Barbara 136, 164; FHA 3. Ashley, Wanda 001 136 Ashing, Barbara 001 136 Aston, Mike 1111 150 Altes, Vernie 021 164; Band 2,3; ROTC 2,3,4; All District Band 2; Band Club 3. b and L Marine Salesman Service 191 BACLE, LOUISE 104 Badger, Sammy 001 Baer, Craig 011 150 Baer, David 1 121 164; Math Club 2; Fishing and Hunting Club 3; Foreign Language Club 4; Honor Society 4. Baff,Jan021165, 26; Art Club 2,4; Speech Club 4-President 4; SIS Y-Teens 4De- votional Chairman 4; Honor Society 4. Baff,Jen'y001136 Baham, Vicki 7101 136 Bailey, Connie 021 165; F.T.A. secretary 2; Red Cross 3; Lionettes 3. Bailey,Judy011150, 161 Bailey, Rene011150 Baird, David 7111 150 Baker, Charles 011 150 Baker, Dana001136, 25 Baker, Mary001136 Baker, Steve 1 121 40, 43; Football 2,3,4 Baseball 2,3,4; Key Club 4. BALDWIN, 0.1. 71 BALLARD, EVELYN 121 Band 54-59 Banks, Melvin 7113 40, 150 Bankston, Kathy 7103 136 Barbarak Groceg: 199 Barber, Sandra7103137 Barefoot, Karen'x; 7123 165, 193; Red Cross Club 2, Y-Teens 3,4; Home President 4; Ouachita Day Preview 4. Barker, Brad 7103 137, 60 Barnes, Brenda 7103 137 Barnes, Dona 7123 165; Y-Teens 3; C.O.E. Club 4-Secretary 4. Barnes, Linda 7123 Barnett, Nat 7113 150 Barnett, Yolanda 7113 150 Bamhill, Donna 7123 25, 33, 35, 64, 67, 99, 165, 209, 211; Band 2, FHA 2; Senate . 2,3,4-Ranking Senator 3; Honor Soci- ety 3,4-Pres. 4; Y-Teens 3,4-V. Pres. 4; V. Pres. of Y-Teens Interclub Council; Lionettes 3,4; Roarer Staff 3,4-Business Editor 4; GirPs State Delegate 4; Twin City Association of Student Councils 4; Preview Mistress of Ceremonies 4. Barr, Teri 7103 130, 137 Barrett, Sherilyn 7103 137 Bariness, Clara 7103 137 Barton Jeffrey 7123 165 Bass, Mark 7103 137 Bass, Steve 7103 137 Bates, Phyllis 7103 25 Batson, Kathy 7103 137 Bayles, Huey 7113 40, 82, 96, 150 Beard, Carlotta 7123 Bearden, Kevin 7103 137 Beau Monde 186 Beavers, Earolyn 7113 150 ; Beckley, Belinda 7103 25, 137 Beeman, Scott7103137 Benefield, Lamar 7103 137 Bells Pharmacx 209 Belton, Ceaserx; 7123 165; Football 2;Chess Club 2. Belton, Charles 7113 82, 150 BELTON, LOUDILLY 1 Bennett, Mary Jane 711364, 150, 211 BENTON CHARLES Best, Jerry 7113 40, 150 Bickham, Robin 7113 150 Biggs,Billy7123165 Billhom,Jay7113150 Billups, Jackie 6123 96, 165 Biolgx Club 29, 211 Black, Bruce 7123 26, 166; Key Club; Golf Team; Baseball 2,3,4. Blackmon, Lydia 7103 137 Blackmon, Ricky 7123 166; Baseball 2; HR. V. Pres. 2. Blackweller, David 7103 46, 137 Blakemore, Pam 7123 16, 22, 24, 36, 67, 73, 98, 166; J .V. Cheerleader 2; Lionettes 2,3,4-V. Pres. 4; HR. Treas. 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4-Social Chajnnan 4-Mardis Gras Court 4; Anchor Club 3,4-Funds 81 Finance Chairman 4; J oumalism Staff 3; Ouachita Day Court 4; Honor Soci- ety 4; DAR Good Citizen Award 4. Blakemore, Paula 7103 18, 25, 137 Blakeley, Diane 7123 166, COE 4; FTA 2. Blankenship, Steve 7103 137 BLAYLOCK, JO 110, 111 Bob Sale7s Camera ShoE 198 Bodan Drug Store 205 Bode, Kar0n7103137, 163 Bonanza Steak House 198 Bordelon, Sonny 7123 I6, 46, 70, 71, 92, 109, 166; HR Pres. 2,4,4; Junior Var- sity Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Physical Fitnes Club 2; ROTC 2,3; Key Club 3,4-Pres. 4; FCA 3,4-Co-Captain 4. Bordelon,s Barber 205 Bosworth, Lagunda 7103 137 Bourque, Nancy 7103 137 Bowen, Cheryl 7103 137 Bowers, Jimmy 7113 150 Boyd, Eddie 7123 18, 36, 67, 93, 166; Red Cross 2,3860. 3; Lionettes 3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; HR Pres. 2, Treas. 4; Anchor Club 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Girls7 State 4; Ouachita Day Court 3, :-ME Congeniality 3, Maid of Honor Bradford, Diana 7113 150 Bradley, Leroy 7113 46, 85 Bradley Linda 7103 137 Brady, Vicki 7103 137 Brake, Roy7103137 Bray, Ann 71.13 151 Breland, Kathy 7123 166 BRETT, NAN 16 Brice, Terry 7123 166 Bridges, Robert 7113 151 Brinson, Steve 7123 Trade School 3. Brister, Danna 7103 18, 137 Blister, Donna 7103 18, 25, 35, 137 Brodnax, John 7113 151 Brown, Barbara 7123 166; F.B.A. 2; D.E.C.A. 2,3,4Sec. 3,4; Honor Society 4 Brown, Billy 7123 20, 92, 166; Football Manager 2; Track Manager 2; Boys9 P.E. Club 2; Hunijng and Fishing Club 3; Key Club 4; Lion Mascot 4. Brown, David 7123 137; ROTC Drill Team 4 Brown, David 7103 137 Brown, Denise 7103 137 Brown, Fay7113151 Brown, Jimmy 7103 137 Brown, Keith7113151 Brownell, Vicky 7113 151 Bruce,Janet7103137 Bruce, Nancy711316, 61, 151 Brunson, Clay 7123 61, 166; All-District First Band 2,3,4; All-State Band 4; Band 2,3,4; Principal Percussionist 4; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Choir 4; Mixed Ensemble 4. Brunscn, Gerald 7103 137 Bryan, Debbie 7113 Bryant, Caroline 7103 137 Bryant, J ames 7123 Trade School; D.E.C.A. Bryant, Mike 7103 137 Bryant, Rodney 7103 Bryant, Sandra96 7123 166; Y-Teens 2; F.B.L.A. 3-Vioe-Pres. 3; Honor Society 4. Buckingham, Renie 7123 166; Lionettes 2,3; Choir 2,3; Red Cross 2,3. Buckley, Ruth 7113 Budget Discount Mobile Homes 199 Bulloch, Charles 021; ROTC 2,3,4. Bumpers, Sheri 011 Burgess, Lauri 021 60, 61, 62, 64, 166, 170; Choir 2,3,4; Mixed Ensemble 3,4; Choir Council 3,4-Reporter 3, Vice- Pres. 4; Choir Club 4; Journalism Staff 3,4-Lay-out Editor 4; J ournalism Club 3; Red Cross 2; Honor Society 4; HR Pres. 2, Vice-Pnes. 4. Burk, Becky 011 22 Burks, Bradford 1 121 Trade School 3,4. Burks, Donald 001 137 Burks, William 021 Burns, Suzannu 001 Burson, Kay 001 137 Bush, Delinda 001 137 Byrd, Audis 011 Byrum, Bruce 021 c 81 0 Electronics 194 Cagle, Lenora001137 Cagle, Steve 021 166; Band 2,3,4VSenior Rep. 4; All District 2,3,4; All State Band 4. Caho, Margarett011149 Cain, Rodney001137 Cain, Roy 7101 137 Caldwell, Linda 011 Calk, Darmy001137 Calk, Randy02168, 71, 94, 109, 166, 196: HR Pres. 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Var- sity Track 2; Physical Fitness Club 2; HR V-Pres. 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4-Co-Captain 3-Sec-Treas. 4; Varsity Football 3; Key Club 4; Anchor Club Admiral 4; Varsity Golf Team 4. Campbell, Annemarie 001 137 Campbell, Margaret 021 Lionettes 2,3- Drum Squad 3; Choir 3; GirPs Ensem- ble 3; Ouachita Day Preview 3; HR Pres. 3; Red Cross Club 3,4. Canterberry, Ann 011 61 Cantrell, Vicki 001 138 Carlton, Jo Alice01122, 61, 64 Carlton, Wi11011151 Carroll, Marjorie 001 138 Carter, David 0 21 DE 2,3. Carter, James 021 Carter, Jesse 001 138 Carter, Louis 1 101 Carter, Mary00125, 138 Carter, Richard 001 84 Carter, Shirley 021 64, 67, 167; Red Crass 2; Lionettes 2,3; Anchor Club 2,3,4; Honor Society-Sec. 4; Journalism 3,4-Lay-Oul Editor 4; Journalism Club 3; HR Pres. 3; HR Sec. 4; SGA Senator 4-Sec. 4. Carver, Denise$9 021 167; C.Y.C.P. 2; FTA 2, BBLA 3. Cascio, Francis 001 CUASEY, TOM 12, 35, 39, 40, 73, 75, 113 Central Bank 193 Chamblee, Stan 021 167; PE Club 2; Radio Club 3-Pres. ROTC Club 4. Charming C0. 208 Chappel, ChrisJG 0 21 61, 167; Lionettes 3,4-Hist. Rep. 3; Choir 3,4; Red Cross 2; Dance Club 3-V. Pres. 3; J oumalism 3. Chatman, Mack 1 101 Cheerleaders, Iunior Varsity 209 Cheerleaders, Varsig 108 Cheerleaders, Varsity 13, 18, 19, 35 Chevalier, Steve 001 138 Chisley, Barbara 011 152 Choir 72 Choir 213 Christman, Teri011152 Church, Martin 001 138 City of Monroe 206 Clark, Earl 021 Football 2,3; Trade School 4 Cobb,.David 7101 138 Cobb, Donna011152 Cockrell, Ronnie 021 167; Radio-TV Club 3 Cockrell, Teri 001 138 Cohn, Mike00146, 104, 138 Coker, John 7121 167; NJROTC 2,3,4. Coleman, Debbieae 021 167; Transfer Stu- dent; FBLA 4-Sec. 4. Coleman, Dianne 1 101 138 College Town Book Store 203 Collins, Ann01173, 124, 152 Collins, Mike 001 138 COLVIN, W. A. 111, 209 Conerly,James001138 Conway, Kelvin 011 152 Cook, Eddie 011 152 Cook, Gary 021 167; JV Baseball 2; Vars. Baseball 3; HR Sec. 2; HR V. Pres. 3; Hi-Y Club 2; B0y1s PE Club 3-V. Pres. 3; NJROTC Club 4. Cook, Canon 011 152 Cooper, Charlie 021 Corrent, Anna 011 152 Corrent, Pam00125, 138 Costanza, Angelo 011 152 Cotu'ngham, Wayne 021 167; Transfer Stu- dent; Key Club 4; Honor Society 4; HR Pres. 4. Cowart, Bonnie 001 138 Cowart,Janice021167 Cox Greg001138 Cox, Lisa011152 Craft, Tina 021 62, 167; A Choir 3,4; Y- Teens 2; HR Sec. 4; Red Cross 3; Choir Club 4; Sophomore Girlas Choir 2. Craig, Cynthia001 138 Craighead, Darlene 001 138 Crajn, Steve 001 138 Cranford Gulf 198 Crawford, Donetta 021 61, 62, 168; Tram fer Student; Sophomore GirPs Choir 2; A Choir 3,4; Librarian 3,4; Mixed Ensemble 3,4; Lionettes 2,3-Drum Squad 3; Choir Club 2,3,4; Anchor Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; All State Chorus 3; HR Sec. 3. Crazovich, Tommy 021 168; Hi-Y Club 2; B0y9s PE Club 2,3; DE 4; HR Treas. 2.3. Creed, Vicky00126, 138 Creel, Eddie 001 Creighton, Lcislie 001 Creighton, Linda 011 22, 24, 34, 73, 152 kaovic, Susan 021 118, 168; Red Cross 2; Y-Teens 3. CROSBY, TALMADGE Crow, Carl 001 138 Crowder, Russ 001 138 Crowder, Suzanne 021 23, 35, 64, 168, 211; Sophomore Girls1 Choir 2; Y- Teens 2; Lionettes 2,3,4-Drum Squad Commander 3-Marching Squad 4; J oumaljsm 3,4-Copy Editor 4; Journal- ism Club 3,4; Honor Society 4; Ouachita Day Preview 4; HR Trees. 3. Crozier, Yvonne 1 101 17, 25, 138 Cyr, Freddie 011 152 d ade, Debra 1 101 138 Dade,Janice001138 DALRYMPLE, V. P. 64, 73, 130, 131, 211 Dalton, Robert 001 138 Daniel, Marci01161, 152 Danna1s Shoe ShoB 202 DANTE, CHARLOTTE 125 Davis, A1021 Davis, Ava 001 138 DAVIS, BILLY 26, 72, 113 Davis, Cathy 0 21 Davis,James011152 Davis,Jen'y00146, 117, 138 Davis, Sharon01123, 152 DAVIS, STANLEY 61, 63, 127, 209 Davis, Terry 1121 168; Boys P.E. Club 2; Hunting 81 F ishing Club 3. Dawson, David 1121 168 Day, Ginaak 1121 168; HR V. Pres. 2;Travel Club 3. Day, Linda1101 138 Deal, Lynn110161, 138 Deal, Mona111160, 152 Deannan, Ralph1111152 DcBURR, CORA 124 DeBURR, 0. 15, 104, 110 Debnam, Shane 111161, 152, 160 Deere, Barbara1101 138 Delaney, Ronnje1101 DeMoss, Duane1101 138 Dennard, Terri 1121 168; Y-Teens 2; Band 2,3; Band Club 3. Denton, Linda1101 138 Dickens, Frankie 1111 135, 157 Diel, William111141, 152 Dillingham, NancyaF 1121 61, 168; Anchor Club 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4-V. Pres. 2; Lion4 ettes 2,3; Y-Teens 3; Mixed Ensemble 3; HR V. Pres. 3; Honor Society 4. Dixon, Kim1101 138 Dixon, Leo 1121 Dobbins, Steve 1111 152 Dolton, Robert 1101 Donald, Bubba 1111 153 1 Donald, Sherry 1121 168 Dorsey, Bonnie 1121 168; Lionettes 4. Dowd, Garry1111153 3 Dowd, Reginald111141, 95 Drummer, Mary1111153 Duchesne, Bonnie96 1121 Duke, Charlie 1101 138 Duke, Kiy110118, 25, 138 Duke, Kim111173, 153 Dunaway, Kay1101 138 Duncan, Mike 1101 138 Duprce, Anne 188 Dupree, Charles 1121 60, 168; Boys P.E. Club 2; Choir 2,3,4; Choir Club 3; Mixed Ensemble 3,4. Duprey, Danny 1111 153 Durden Wanda 1111 153 Durham, Cheryl 1121 168; Blology Club 2; Choir 2,3; Y-Teens; C.0.E. 3. Dumey, Karen66 1121 168; HR V. Pres. 2; F TA Club Z-Reporter 2; Girls PE Club 3 Dyer,:Iean1101139 e ads, Susan1101139 Earl, Sandra1101 139 Easterling, Christine1101 139 Easterling, Gary1101113, 139 Easterling, Larry1101 139 Easterling, Maria 1111 153 Easterling, Mike 1111 153 Easterling, Therese 1121 60, 61, 169; Soph. Girls Chorus 2-Hist. 2; HR Pres. 2; A Choir 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3; Mixed Ensem- ble 3,4; Honors Chorus 3,4; All-State Choir 4; Choir Club 3,4. Easterling, Thomas 1101 139 Edwards, Joey 1111 Edwards, Mark1101 85, 139 Egloff, Carol1101 63, 139, 149 Elee, Rose1111153 Elias Shoe Store Ellis, Sandra110125, 139 Elmore, Donald 1121 Elzie, Alyerlyn1121 Elzic, Mason 1111 Endsley, Dee 1101 139 English,Jodi1101139 English, Lora 1111 23, 64, 153 Ensminger 208 Eppinfgie, J ohnny 1121 Hunting and Fishing C . Evans, Andy 1121 169; Voc. Ed. 2,3,4; Hunting and F ishing Club 3. Evans, J ohnny 1121; Trade School 3,4; Hunting and Fishing Club 3. Evans, Kathie 1121 169; Future Teachers of America 2; Dance Club 3; FBLA 4- Treas. 4. Evans, Keith1101 139 Evans, Lynn1101 139 Evans, Mark1101121,139 Evans, Ricky 1101 139 Evans, Wilburx' 1121 169; Hunting and Fishing Club 3; NJROTC 4. f airley, Rita1121 Fant, Wanda111122, 25, 153 Farmer, Sharon1101 139 Fatheree, Dale 1101 139 Felton, Michael 1121 Felts. Steve31121 Transfer Student; French Club 2,3. Felts, Tony 1101 139 Field, Sandra1111153 Field1s Women1s Amgarel 187 Finch. Ellen1121 169; F.H.A. 2,3. Finkbeiner, Pat1101 139 Fisher, Ricky1121169;D.E. 3,4. Flaifs lewelers 195 Flanagan, Mike 1101 39, 40, 41, 71, 84, 139 Fleming, Deonne 1121 17, 23, 35, 67, 95, 169, 209; Lionettes 3,41Marching Squad 4; SGA Senator 4-Election Com- mittee, Courtesy Committee; Y-Tcens 3,4-Treas. 4; Anchor Club 4-Sec. 4; Honor Society 4; Biology Club 2. Fleming, Gary1111153 Fleming, Kathleen 1111 61, 153 Fletcher, Bebe 1101 Fletcher, Bekki 1121 27, 169, 211; Sopho- more Girls, Chorus 2; Lionettes 2; ROARER Staff 3,4; J oumalism Club 3,4; Anchor Club 3,4; Honor Society 4. Flowers by Ben 192 Floyd, Bobby 1121 Floyd, Jerry1111118, 153 Fontana, Gary 1121 Fontana1s Graces! 202 Fontana, Margaret1101 139 FONTENOT, L. J. 38 Fontenot, Becky 1121 169; HR Pres. 3; HR Treas. 4; Y-Teens 2; RE. Club 3; C.0.E. Club 4. Foreign Language Club 29 Foreman, Stevc1121 169 Foster, Johnny 1121 169; Football 2; Base- ball 2; Hi-Y 2,3-Rep. 2; HR Pres. 4. mp m 44 a y. u :m Foster, Resa111122, 153 Fowler, Angie1121 169; FBLA 3. Fowler, David 001 139 Francis, Dane 1 101 Frandsen, Tim 1121 121, 169; SGA Senator 3;1HR V-Pres, 3; NJROTC 2,3,4; ROTC Drill Team 2,3,4-Commander 4;Navy Club 3; Key Club 4. Frantom, Mike 1101 140 Free,Joe01161, 153 Fried,Jim1101130, 140 Friendl Finance 190 11rith, Bill1111153 Frith, Tammy 1101 25, 140 Fritz, Tony 11 1 46 Frost, Ginger1121 169; DE. 4-Treas. 4. Froust, Mary 1121 Fryer, Gary1121 133, 170 Fuller, Keith 1101 140 Fuller. Ronnie 011 153 Fuller, Tammy110125, 63, 140 Fulmer, Patience 001 25, 140 Future Homemakers of America Club 1FBLA1 30 g aar,Nora110125,140 Gabriel, Tom 011 Gaines, Charles 1111 153 Gaines, J ackie 1101 Games,Leon111141,153 Gallien, Renee 1101 140 Gardener, Sharon1101 140 Gardner, Eddie 1101 218 Gardner, Linda 1111 27, 35, 64, 65, 153, 211 Gardner, Ronald 1121 NJROTC 3-Second Class Petty Officer 3. Garsee, Glenda 1111 Garsee, Ronnie1111153 Gaumey, Laura1101 140 Gayden, Fred110184, 140 Ga 15 Men,s Wear 205 Gentry, Carl1111153 Gibbs, Bobby'x' 1121 170; HR V-Pres. 2; Navy Club 3,4. Gibbs, Gary1101 140 Gibbs, Kenneth96 1121 170; Choir 2,3; NJROTC Club. Gibson, Rickey 1121 133, 170 Gill, Virginia-001140 Gilley, Danny1121170 Gimler, Breese110160, 107, 140 Gimler, Tern'66 1121 170; FBLA 2,3; HR V-Pres. 4. Girod, Cheyenc 1101 140 Gleisner, Stacy1101 63, 140 Glenn, Patricia 1121 170; Lionettes 2,3; FBLA 2,3; HR Sec. 4. Glover, J ody 1101 140 Goldsmith, S. L. 100, 101, 102 Golljher, Pam 110163, 129, 140 Gooden, Ronnie 1101 140 Goodwin, Debbie 1111 123, 153 Gordon, Admin 1111 153 Gordon, Donald 1121 Gordon, Henry 1121 1 70; NJROTC 3-Second Class Petty Officer 3. Gordon, Tammy1101 140 Grady,Janine111127, 116, 125, 153 Grafton, Sam 1121 170; SGA Senator 3,4; Football 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Physical F itness Club 2,3-Pres. 2,3; NJROTC 2-4, Drill Team 2,3; HR Pres. 3. GRAFTON, ANITA 10, 21, 111, 207 Grafton, Suzy 1111 35, 150, 154 Graham, Cindi1101140, 143 Graham, Lee 1121 170; Key Club 4; Foreign Language Club 2,3-Treas. 3; Track Team 3; NJROTC Drill Team 2,3,4- Leader 3,4; NJROTC Leadership Award 3 GRAHAM, M. 73 Graves,Jeff111127, 64, 65, 154, 211 Gray, Paul 1101 Gray, Stephen1101 46, 140 Green, J canine 1101 140 Greenwood, J enny 1121 122, 170; Red Cross 2; Y-Teens 3,4; HR V-Pres. 4; Lionettes 4. Greer, J. 129 Greer, Kathy 1101 18, 25, 136, 140 Greer, Ralph 121 Red Cross 2; Hi-Y 3; DECA Club 4. Grimble, Kathy 1111 154 Grisom, Ruben1101 140 Grissom, Velma 1121 Gritzmacher, Mary 1101 140 Guimbellot, Connie1101 25, 141 Guirlando, Rocco1101 141 Gullette, Chuck 1121 132, 170; Hi-Y 3; HR Sec. 4. Gunnels, Emitt 1101 141 h o Mickel Sporting Goods 212 Haddad1s Hardware 191 HALBRQOK, A. M. 48, 74, 111, 188, 209 Hall, Carl 1121 170; Honor Society 4; PE. Club 2,3:NJROTC Drill Team 2. Hall, Darla1111154 Hall, Elaine1121 170 Hall, Mark1101 141 Hall, Scott1111154 Halley, Toni1101 141 Hamel, Paula111123, 154 Hammock, Bubba 1111 154 Hancock, Sharon 1111 154 1 Hanelines, Men1s Wear 208 Hansen, Michael1101 46, 84, 141 Hardin, John 1121 40, 44, 170; Football 2,3,4; Foreign Language Club 2,3-Sgt. at Arms 3; Key Club 3,4. Hardin, Tim110115, 46, 136, 141 Hardwell, Billy 1101 141 Hardwell, David1101 141 Hardy,James1111154 Hare, Cathy 1101 25, 141 Hare, Greg 1121 132, 171; Boy1s P.E. Club 2,3; NJROTC 3; Trade School 4. Hare, Krista1101 141 Hargrove, Carl111141, 151, 154 Harmon, Rodney1101 141 Harrell, Bobbie1111121, 154 1 Hani,Mary1111154 Harrington, Harold 1101 141 Harrington, Sonny 1111 154 Harris, Ed 1121 40, 42, 43, 98, 171, 196; Basketball 2,3; Track 2,3,4-All District 3,4; Football 2,3,4-Coach1s Award 3, All Dislrict 3,4, All Twin City Football 3,4; Physical Fitness Club 2; NJROTC 2,3,4. Harrison, Dixie1111154 Harrison, Ken 1121 171; Band 2,3,4; Band Club 2,3,4-ch. 2, Pres.4; All District High School lst Choir 2,3,4; All State Band 2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Solo and Ensemble 2,3,4. HARPER, E. 120 Hart, Debby1121 61, 171 Hart, Elaine49 1121 171; GirPs P.E. Club 2. Hart, Fran1101141 Hart,Janet110113, 141 Hart, Karen 1121 171; Band 2;Y-Teens 2,3. Hart, Pahittiaae1121 171; Y-Teens 2. Hawley, Maurice 1121 29, 171; Honor Society 4; NJROTC Drill Team 2,3,4; Drill Team Leader 4; Sojouners Award 3, Honor Cadet 3; Foreign Language Club 2,3,4. Hayden, David 1101 141 Haynes,Janice1101 130, 141 Haynes,Jimmy111117, 35, 83, 93, 154, 162. Haynes, J udy 1121 61, 171; Sophomore Girls1 Choir 2; Choir 3,4; GirPs Ensem- ble 3,4; Honor Society 4; French I Award 2; Biology Club 2; 3.1.8. Y- Teens 2,3,4-Service Chairman 4; Inter- club Rep. 4, Interclub Hist. Rep. 4. Hays, Randy 1101 141 Head, Teri111114, 61, 154 Heard, Bubba111161, 73, 154 Heard,Julie1111154 Hearn, Bill1111154 Hearn, Pat 1121 27, 171; Transfer Student; Library Club-V-Pres. 3; HR Treas. 4; Ouachita Day Preview 4. Hearold, Duane1121 171 Hegwood, Denise1101 25, 141 Heinitz, Brenda1101 25, 141 Heinjtz, Melinda1111154 Hemphill, J eff 1101 141 Hemphill, Mike 1111 Henderson, Bonnie 1121 171; Anchor Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Lionettes 2; SGA Senator 2; Y-Teens 2,3; HR Pres. 2; HR V.-Pres. 3; Ouachita Day Preview 3. Henderson, Harry1121 113, 133, 171 Henderson, Patti111116, 17, 36, 61, 154 Henry, Terry 1121 Foreign Language Club 3. Club 3. Hensley, Phyllis1121 Transfer Student Hicks, Beverly1101 141 Hicks, Debbie 1111 Hicks, Pam1121 171; Band 2,3,4; Band Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; All District Band 2,3,4; La. All State Orchestra 4; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Solo and Emsem- ble 2,3,4. Hicks, Randy1111154 Hicks, Steven 1101 141 Higginbotham, Mike 1111 154 Hiley, Mattie 1111 154 HILL, D. 109, 111 Hill, Dave1111154 Hill, D0rothy1111155 Hill, Eddie110146, 84, 141 HILL,J. 21, 111 Hixon, Samuel49 1121 171; Band 2,3; Trade School 4. Hixon, Tommy 1101 100, 132 E 190 Hobbs, Mike1101 141 Hobson, Frcddie1101 Hobgood, Gwen1101 25, 141 Hodson, Ronald1101 Hogg, Cora 1121 171; NJROTC 3,4; FHA 2,3-Pres. 3. Hogg, Deborah1101 141 Hogg, Emeal 1101 Holland, Deborah1121 Holland, Michael1121 172 Mm 1 90 Holloway, Tommy 1121 Holman, DaJe1101141 Holman, Monica 1111 155 Holmes, Steve 1101 141 Holton, Robbie 1111 155 Honcycutt, Gary 1101 141 Honor Society 34, 66 Hood, John 1121 Transfcr Student Hooks, Mike 1121 Hooks, Patrick112148 Hopkins, A. W. 1121 134, 172; DECA 2,3,4-State Pres. 4; HR Sec-Treas. 3; HR Pres. 4. Horton, Kevin1111116, 155 Houston, Eddie1101 141 Hovarter, Alice1101 25, 141 Hovarter, Rosemary66 1121 22, 27, 172; Red Cross 2; Biology Club 2;Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2; FHA 3,4-Pnes. 4; Lion- ettes 2,3,4. Howard, Gary1101 141 Howard1s Discount Store 205 HOWELL, S. T. 16, 100, 101, 103 Huckabay, Broox 1121 172 Huey, Keith1111155 Huggins, Karla111122, 23, 25, 27, 155 1 Hughes, Frank001141 Humphries, Clay 001 16, 46, 104, 136, 141 Humphries, Jerry 021 172 Huneycutt, TomD6 021 D. E. 2,3-V-Pres. 3. Hunter, Allen 011 155 Hunter, Eddie 001 18, 46, 47, 141 Hunter, Joe 001 141 Hurst, Chuck001141 Hust, Donnie 021 Hutchison, Johnny 011 40, 155 Hutto, Max00160, 141 I ngrnm, Dennis 0 01 141 Ingram, Randall 021 172 Inn 01 Th' 5 194 INZER, R. 15, 54, 58, 72, 127 Ivy, Tony a1; 46, 47, 155 J abbia, Charles011155 lack Hayes School 188 Jackson, Bobbie 011 123, 'J 55 Jackson, Brenda 011 155 Jackson, CarolJo01122, 61, 155 Jackson, Freddie 011 155 Jackson, Jackie 001 141 Jackson, Janis 021 Jackson, Micheal 001 142 Jackson, Vicki 0 111 55 Jamerson, Carolyn 011 155 James, Chuck01117, 72, 64, 65,155, 211 155, 211 James, Terri01123, 155 Jameson, Debbie 001 142 Jeansonne, Greg 021 172 Jeffery, Marty 001 Jennings, Mary00114 Jinks, Karen 011 lohnnyas Pizza House 203 Johnson, Albert 011 155 Johnson, Becky 001 142 Johnson, Carolyn 1 101 Johnson, Connie011155 Johnson, David01140, 82, 155 Johnson, Duwan 7 101 142 Johnson, Ginger011 155 Johnson, Glen 001 142 Johnson, Hasea96 021 Physical Fitness Club 3 Johnson,Jerry011155 Johnson,Julie00118, 25, 35, 142 Johnson, Kathy 021 18, 32, 36, 172; Red Cross Club 2; Honor Society 4; Y-Teens 4; J unior Varsity Cheerleader 2; Varisty Cheerleader 3,4; Ouachita Day Court 3,4-Junior Maid; Dance Club 3. Johnson, Kay49 021 172; Red Cross 2; Y- Teens 3,4; Anchor Club 3,4; HR Sec. 3; HR Treas. 4; Lionettes 2. Johnson, Linda 6 101 142 Johnson, Marilyn 001 25, 142 Johnson, Rodney 01140, 82 Johnson, Ronald 001 142 Johnson, Sheryl 011 JOHNSON, JOY 21 Johnson, Maxineae 021 Science Club 3. Johnson, Sue 021 172 Johnson, Thomas 021 39, 41, 82 Johnson, Toby 001 142 Johnson Zeke011155 Johnston,Jirnmy01141, 155 Johnston,Jimmy021172 JOINER, BILLIE 17, 116, 117 Jolley, David021172 Jones, Bonnie 001 142 Jones, Bryan01141, 156 Jones, Helen Marie011156 Jones, Herman 001 142 Jones, Jackie 021 17, 38, 40, 68, 70, 173, 196; HR Pres. 3; Athlete,s Club 3; Football 2,3,4-Best Offensive Lineman 4: Baseball 2,3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletejs 4; Anchor Club Admiral 4; Key Club 3,4-Vice-Pres. 4; Student Government 4-Vice-Pres. 4. Jones, James 021 27, 61, 64, 65, 173, 211 J ones, Kenneth 001 142 Jones, Leroy 021 41, 83 Jones, Linda Low 021 173 Jones, Lula 6 121 Jones, Matt 011 41, 156 Jones, Oreasee 4 121 Jordan, Glyn011156 Joseph, Cindy 021 11, 18, 36, 37, 71, 98, 173; HR Vice-Prcs. 2,3; Red Cross 2; Dance Club 3; Y-Teens 4; Anchor Club 2,3,4-Treas. 4; Honor Society 3,4; Lion- ettes 2,3,4; J unior Varsity Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Key Club Sweetheart 4; Ouachita Day Court 4-Queen 4. Joseph,Jerri Su601118, 35, 64, 98, 156 Joseph, Mike 001 72, 130, 142 J ournalism 64, 65 Ioumalism 211 Iunior Varsigy Cheerleadem 209 k app, Becki 7121 60, 113, 173; Red Cro$ Club 2; Sophomore Girls Chorus 2-Hist. 2; A Choir 3,4-Sech'on Leader 3; Girls Ensemble 3,4; Mixed Ensemble 4; Choir Club 4; J ournalism 3; J oumalism Club 3; HR Pres. 3. Kapp, Rohert110140, 84, 142 Kaulens, Eddie 1101 142 Keith, Dennis1101 142 Kelley, Bonnie 1121 Kelley Photogaghx 210 Kelly, Cheryl110125. 142 Kelly, David 1111 156 Kennedy, Glenn 1101 142 Kern, Steve1111156 Key Club 70, 71 Key Millwork 81 Supplx Co. Inc. 206 Kicker, Connie 1111 22, 64, 156 Kildron, Sandra 1111 18, 28, 35, 72, 124, 156 KILPATRICK, R. 134 Kimhrell, Celia1121 173 King, George1101 142 King, Lynn1101142, 184 King, J0hnny1101142 Kirk, Donald 1121 NJROTC 2,3,4; Library Club 3,4. Kirk, Ronald1101143 KNIGHT, L. 106 Knight, Jeffrey 1101 143 KNOE 204 Knox, Kayla1101 18, 25, 63, 143 Knox, Reggie1121 41, 68, 70, 71, 107,173, 196; Track 2,3,4, All-District 3, All- Regional 3; Football 3,4, Lettermank Club 4; Key Club 3,4-Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Anchor Club Admiral 4. Kolb, Lisa1101130, 143 I aDart, Mona 1121 118, 173, Sopho more Girls Chorus 2; Y-Teens 2,3; A Choir 3; Ouachita Day Preview 3; HR Sec. 4. LaDart, Veronica1121 173 LaFond, Toni1101 130, 143 LaJaunie, Daniel1101 143 Laird, Karen111120, 71, 156 Laird, Terri1111 22, 156 Landers, Carrie1111156 Landers, Curtis1111156 Landers, Melanie 1101 25, 63, 143 LANDRUM, WARREN 111 Landry, K115111114, 61, 156 Lane, Debbie1101 143 Langlois, Michael1121 60, 173 Langston, Diane 1111 27, 64, 156, 211 Latiolajs, Linda1101 143 Lavender, Sherri 1111 156 Lawrence, George 1101 143 Lawrence, Sheila1101 143 Lawson, Linda 1121 173; Science Club 3- Secretary 3; Senate 3. Laybum, Doug110146, 143 Lee, Diane 1121 17, 73, 92, 173; Foreign Language Club 3,4-V. Pres. 4; Honor Society 4; Executive Council 4-Recording Secretary 4. Lee, Randy1101 143 Lee, Richard 1121 67, 173; ROTC 2,3; HR V. Pres. 3. Lee, Thomas1101143 Leggitt, Naomi 1121 173; Transfer Student; Travel Club 3. Lenard, Terry 1101 143 Leshe, JoLynn 1101 25, 143 Lewis, Dorothy 1111 1 56 Lewis, Jan 1121174;Biology Club 2,3; COE V. Pres. 4. Lewis, Pat1111156 Lewter, Becky1101 25, 63, 143 Lewier, Sherri1121 6, 61, 62, 67, 174; Red Cros Club 2; Soph. Girls Chorus 2-Pres- ident 2; Outstanding Soph. 2; French 11 Award 2; Anchor Club 2,3-Treasurer 3-Community Service Chairman 3,4; Lionettes 2,3; Choir Club 2; A Choir 3,4-Sec. 3,4; GirPs Ensemble 3; Honor Society 3,4; HR Pres. 2,4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. Librgg Club 30 Lightsey, Perry111127, 156 Lim,Diana1111156 Lincoln, Leon1101 143 Lingefelt, Shelia 1111 156 Lindstrom, Sharon 1101 25, 143 Linzy, Walter1101 143 Lionettes 14, 20-25, 34, 53, 200, 201 Lipscomb, Bubba 1121 61, 162, 174; HR Pres. 2; ROTC 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Radio TV Club 3; Key Club 4; Choir Council 4. Lipscomb, Cecil 1111 26, 156 Little, Debbie 1111 23, 60, 61, 156 Little, Judy 1111 156 Lively, Beth 1101 143 Loe, Lisa110126, 143 L06, Lynn110163, 143 Lofton, Mickey 1121 174; Baseball 2,3; DE Club 4. Lofton, Ricky 1111 156 Logwood, Emma 1111 156 Logwood, Raymond 1101 143 Long, Gary1111156 Long, Joe 1121 Lor-lgxiew Construch'on C0, 191 Louisiana Indusm 187 Louisville Pharmacy 188 Ludwig, Doyle 1121 1 74 Lumbermarfs 188 Lynd, Debbie 1101 143 Lynch, Randy111146, 156 m adden, Vicky 1101 25, 63, 143 Maddix, Deborah1111 157 Magill, Mary1111157 Magill, Richard 1121 124; Hunting 8: Fishing Club 3. Maggolia Florist 3 Gifts 196 Maley, Jeanne 021 64, 65, 67, 97, 174, 190, 211; Y-Teens 2,3,4.Sec. 4; Lion- ettes 2,3-Drum Squad 3; ROARER Staff 3,4Section Editor 4; Honor Society 4-V. Pres. 4. Mallett, Ph 11is01122, 25, 36, 60, 157 Manes, Bo y 001 143 Manley, Cindy 001 25, 143 Mann, James 021174;Baskethall 2,3; Base- ball 2,4; Key Club 3,4; Hunting and Fishing Club 3-Pres. 3; HR V. Pres. 4; Golf Team 4; A Choir 2,3,4; Choir Club 4; Lionaires 2,3. Manning, Judy 7111 157 Manning, Michael 021 41, 128, 174; ROTC 2,3,4; Football 4; Track Manager 4. Mansfield, Gerry 021 174 Many, Paul 001 143 Marbley, Dennis 001 143 Marbley, Sammy 001 143 Marchefski, Karen 011 18, 21, 36, 157 Marionneaux, Rhonda 021 23, 25, 35, 71, 86, 94, 174, 209; Transfer Student; Y-Teens 3,4-Sen. Rep. 4; Lionettes 3,4; Key Club Sweetheart 4; Honor Society 4; HR Pres. 4. Marionneaux, Steve 001 46, 84, 112, 126, 143 Maroney, Debi 011 22, 25, 60, 157 Marshall, Eddie 021 Marshall, Lester 011 1 57 Martinez, Ramon 7 101 143 Marvin Flatt 198 Mason, Zoe 001 143 Massey, Pam 001 143 Mathis, Linda 7 101 143 Mattison, Steve 1 111 l 57 MaxwelPs Florist 203 May, Henry01160, 157 May, Kathy 021 174; Soph. Girls Chorus 2; A Choir 3; Red Cross Club 2; FBLA 3. Mayes, Bruce 001 143 Maynard,Jeff01140, 45, 60, 71, 157 Mayo, Ken011157 McBroom, Marylyn 011 157 McCloskey, Lisa 001 143 McClung, Bruce01160, 61, 157 McConnell, ANDY 011 157 McCoy, Marilyn 001 25, 143 Mcha, Marcie 011 157 MEDaniel, Brcee 7 121 174 McDaniel, David 1 121 133 McDonalds 209 McDougle, Billy011157 McDuff, Douglas 6 121 174 McDuffie, Beth 001 143 McDuffie, Sam 001 143 McDuffie, Sparky 021 35, 40, 42, 68, 70, 95, 174, 196, Baseball 2,3,4; HR Pres. 3; Key Club 4-Sec. 4; Football 2,3,4-All Dislrict 4-All Twin-city 4. McENERY, THOMAS 120, 121 McFarlin, Ricky011157 McGaha, Rose 021 McGivem, Beth 001 143 McGough, Kim 021 60, 61, 62, 174; Soph. Girls Chorus 2-accompianist; A Choir 3,4-accom.; Mixed Ensemble accom. 4; PE Club 2; FBTA Club 3; Choir 4; Honor Society 4. McGOWEN, MARTIEL 107 McGuffee, Georganne 001 144 McGuffee, Kirby 011 16, 85, 122, 157 McHenry, Steve 011 26, 158 McIntyre, Rita 001 McKaskle, Mary 001 144 McKeithen, Steve 7 101 144 McKinney, John 011 158 McKnight, Steve 021 118; Hi-Y 4-advis0r 4. McMahan, Mike 021 175; Hunting 81 Fish- ing Club 3; Honor Society 4. McMahan, Pat 001 144 McMahan, Shannon 001 144 McMellon, Mike 011 158 McMillian, Faye 011 23, 23, 158 McMillan, Paulette 011 158 McMillan, Theresa 001 McMorris, Judy 001 144 McMorris, Mike 001 144 McMullen, Nancy 001 25, 144 McMullen, Steve 011 158 McMullin, Teresa 7 101 144 McMURRAY, JEWELL 104 McNemar, Lane 001 144 McQuiston, Paul 011 156 McTumer, Susan 011 22, 156 McVay, Debbie 011 158 McWilliams. Yoka 001 144 Medi-Save Pharmacy 199 Medlin, Kathy 021 175 Melton, Bobby 011 Mercer, Rachel 7 121 61, 175; Band 2-All Dish'ict 2; Band Club 2; Red Cross 2; Y-Teens 3; Choir 3,4; HR Treas. 4; Homecoming Preview 4. Mercer, Kandy 001 144 Mercer, Roger 001 144 Merle Norman1s Cosmetics 195 Mewborne, Cindy 001 74, 144 Miers, Benny 001 144 Miletello, Butch 021 175 Miletello, Louis 021; NJROTC 2,3,4; Radio Club 3. Miletello, Marie 021 175; Biology Club 2,3; Choir 3; HR V. Pres. 2. Miletello, Theresa 021 104, 175; Biology Club 2,3-Sec. 3; COE Club 4. Miletello Tim001144 Miller, B' 00174, 130, 144 Miller, Scott00146, 145 Mills, LaRueae 021 175; Band 2,3,4; All State Band 3,4; All Dish'ict Band 2,3,4; BandClub 2,3,4; HR Sec. 2,3. Millwee, Dena 021 61, 175 Milstead, Sheila 011 60, 158 Milton, Bobby 121 Mims, Sheryl 001 145 Mitchell, P2111011 16, 17, 23, 158, 162 Mitchell, Pam J.011123, 158 Mock, Patsy 001 145 Modern Fabrics 208 Mohawk 209 Moncrief, Joel 021 40, 44, 61, 68, 70, 71, 76, 77, 82, 99, 175, 196; Varsity Foot- ball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Track 3,4; Choir 2,3,4-Pres. 4; Key Club 3,4-Treas. 4; Anchor Club Admiral 4; HR Pres. 4. Monnin, Gerald 011 158 MONTGOMERY, HAZEL 122 Monzingo, Gary011158 Moody, Steve96 021 175; Band 2,3. Moore, Beada 021 175; Y-Teens 2; FBLA 3-Recording Sec. 3; COE Club 4. Moore, Lenny 011 158 Moore, Mike 001 145 Moore, Nancy 001 143, 144 Moore, Vickie 001 144 MOOREHEAD, LINDSAY 26, 129 Moorehead, Lucille 011 158 Morehead, Cecile 001 144 Morgan, Ayl 011 158 Morgan, Betty 011 158 Morris, Christy011158 Morris, Debbie 011 158 MorrisJulie001144 Moss, Robert 021 175; DE Club 2,3,4. Motor Suggly; 206 May, Brenda 011 158 Moy, Della 001 144 Mr. B er Hut 194 Mullins, Ricky 011 153 Murphy, Beverly'JG 7 121 175; Library Club 3-Pres. 3. Murphy, Cathy 021 175; FBLA 2; Biology Club 3; COE Club 4. Murphy, Christine 001 144 Murphy, Debbie01113, 158 Murphy, Lenora 001 145 Murphy, Marion 021 176;Transfe1; Student; Y-Teens 2. Murphy, Valencia 021 117, 176, Red Cross Club 2,3. Myatt, Brenda 011 158 Myers, Benny 61 n appier, Ray011158 Neagle, J im 021 Transfer Student Neal, Mike 001 145 Neal, Vince 7 101 145 Neathery, Pat 011 149, 158 Neathery, Sue 001145 Neighbors, Terry 001 145, 149 Nelson, Michele 021 23, 176; FHA 2; Lion- ettes 2,3,4-Jr. Commander 3; Jaycee Janye1s Outstanding Youth Award 3; Y-Teens 3,4Hist. 4; HR Sec. 3,4. Nelson, Scott011129, 158 Nelson, Wayne 001 60, 145 Nerren, Clark 001 145 Nettles, Laura 021 109, Historical Society 3; Honor Society 4; C.O.E. Club 4. Newkirk, Debra 7 121 23, 35, 60, 62, 176, 209, 211; Sophomore Girls Chorus 2; Y-Teens 2,3-Sec. 3; Lionettes 2,3,4; A Choir 2,3,4-Lib1'arian 3,4; Journalism 3,4: Honor Society 4. Newlord, Cindy 001 Newman, Brenda00125, 63, 145 Newton, Dave 011 158 Newton, Theresa 1 121 176; World Travel Club 3. Nichols, Dennis 7101 16, 46, 60, 84, 96, 136, 145 Nichols, Randy 7111 36, 83, 93, 158 Nichols, Ronnie 7101 145 Nichols, Sandi96 021 176; FHA 2; FBLA 3. Nicklas, Kim 001 25, 68, 145 Nicklas, Terry 021 21, 23, 24, 25, 35, 36, 72, 128, 176, 200, 209; Anchor Club 2,3,4; Lionettes 2,3,4-Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Marching Squad 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4-Rep. 3, Reporter 4; HR Pres. 4; Courtesy Committee 4; Jaycee Jayne1s Out- standing Student of the Month Award 4. NOLAN, J . 68 Norman, Linda00163, 145 Norris, Carol 7 121 60, 176; Sophomore Girls Chorus 2; Foreign Language Club 2; A Choir 3,4; Girls Ensemble 3,4; Choir Club 3,4;'HR Pres. 3; Honor Society. 0 dom,Jean021176 0$Donnell, Capie 011 158 O1D0nnell, David 011 158 Oglesbee, Janet 001 145 07Hara, Mike00184, 145 Oljnkraf t 189 Ojeda, Rhonda 021 176; Transfer Student Ojeda, Rick 001 145 O1Neal Bobby 001 145 OPHS Choir 213 OPHS Choir Orr, Edity011158 Orr, Lawrence 021 176; P.E. Club 2; 4-H 2,3,4-Pres. 3. OrreH, Kent 021 176; Hunting and Fishing Club 3,4. Otwell, Sonny 001 145 Ouachita Coca-Cola Bottling, Co. 191 Ouzts, Terri 001 145 Oxley, Paul001145 0xley, William 021 176; Key Club 2,3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2; Athletic Club 2,3; Junior Varsity Foot- ball 2; Varsity 2,3; Track 2,3-A11 Dis- trict, All State, All Regional. p ahal, Mike7111158 Pahal, Tammy 001 145 Paine,Jan021176;Y-Teens 2; FBLA 3. Palmby, Edward 021 Parish, Pam01124, 33, 60, 158 Parish, Sheree 021 33, 60, 61, 62, 176; Ouachita Day Preview 4; Honor Society 223 4; Red Cross 2,3; Lionettes 2,3-Drum Squad 3; SGA Senator 3; Sophomore Girls Chorus 2; A Choir 3,4; Mixed Ensemble 3,4; GirPs Ensemble 3,4; Honors Chorus 3,4; Choir Council 4. Park, Virgim'a011159 Parker, Jack 001 145 Parker, John 011 159 Parker, Mary 011 159 Parker, Mike 00160, 145 Parker, Waylon 1 121 176; Band 2,3,4; All District 2,3,4, All State 4; Foreign Language Club 3; Honor Society 4. Pgualtfs Pizza 195 Patrick, Dorothy 1 111 1 59 Patterson, Nan 001 25, 145 Paul Hewitt Music Co. 186 Payne,Jimmy011159 Peavy, Bret 001 145 Peavy, Trey01146, 159 Peevy, Alexander 011 Peeler, Joy 011 159 Peel, Don01146, 159 Pence, BettyJoe00125, 146 Pepper, Pam 001 25, 62, 146 Pepper Sue96 021 36, 61, 118, 177; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2; Soph. GirPs Chorus 2; OPHS Singers 3,4; Lionettes 2; HR Pres. 2; Red Cross Club 2; Anchor Club 2,3,4; Ouachita Day Court 3,4; Mixed Ensemble 3,4; Outstanding Junior Choir Member 3; Honor Society 4; HR V-Pres. 4; Y-Teens 3,4. Pegsi Cola Botgjgg Co. 192 Perryman,John001146 PESKE, D. 35, 162 Peters, James 1 121 Library Club 2-PaIIia- mentarian 2; Choir 2; Foreign Language 3-Pres. 3; Mixed Ensemble 3. Petteway, Donald 011 121, 159 PhiPs Shoe Clinic 212 Piccadilly Cafeteria 208 Pickering, Ray 011 159 Pickett, Kay 001 112, 146 Pickett, Mary Ann 001 25, 146 Pickett, Sharon 011 23, 159 Pierce, Beverly 011 159 Pilcher, Charles 011 159 Pilcher, Kim 001 146 Pizza Inn 192 PLATT, 107 P1311, Martha001146 Platt, Susan01160, 159 POGUE, A. 109 Pogue, Gloria 1 121 RE. Club 3 Pogue, James 021 177; Hunh'ng and Fishing Club 3. POINDEXTER, I. 117, 122, 209 POINDEXTER, T. 47, 73, 108 Porch, Bill011130, 159 Porch, John 011 159 Porter, Perry 1 121 Powell, John 001 146 Powell, Karan 011 159 Powell, Mark 001 146 Powell, Pam 011 159 Powell, Rodney 1' 111 159 Presnall, Jimmie 021 177 Price, Jackie 001 Price, Kathy 021 177; Red Cross Club 2,3; C.O.E. Club 4. Primm, Betty 021 177; Junior P.E. Club 3. Primm, Lola Mae 1 101 146, 149 Primm, Sue00163, 146 Pruden, Dennis 011 159 Pruitt, J eff 011 159 Pugh, Lee 021 41, 43, 48; Athletic Club 2; Fellow Christian Athletics 2; Library Club-Pres; Varsity Football 2,3; Base- ball 3. Pugh, Wendell 001 46, 146 Pyron, Rene 001 146 I uave, Sharon01160, 61, 159 r 8: A lewelers 194 Rachal, Michael 001 146 Ragan, Janis9e 021177;FBLA 3,4; HR Sec. 4; Honor Society 4. Rggan Priming Co. 212 Raglands 207 Rainholt, Russ01115, 61, 160 Rainer, Paulia 021 164, 177; Y-Teens 2; FBLA 3,4-V-Pres. 4; SGA Senator 3,4; Honor Society 4. Rainer, Tommy 001 136, 146 Rainwater, Sara 001 146 Ramada Shell 202 RandalPs Formal Men1s Wear 202 Randal, David 001 146 Randal, Steve 021 178; Science Club 2; HR V-Pres. 2; Red Cross 3; Golf Team 2. Rawls, Darla 001 146 Rawls, Denise1101 25, 146 Rawls, Sharon 021 178; Band 2,4 Rafs Page 186 Recoulley, Karen 001 146 Recoulley, Rec 011 160 w 198 Bedding, Richie 021 Reese, Elizabeth 021 Regin, Lillian56 021 22, 178; HR Treas. 2; HR V-Pres. 3; Y-Tecns 2,3,4-Out- standing Member 3; Service Chm. 4; Treas. 3; Anchor Club 4; Ouachita Day Preview 4, Miss Congeniality 4; Lion- ettes 3,4. Remillard, Mike 001 146 Renfroe, Philip 7101 146 Renfroe, Stephen01146, 160 Reppond, Keith 1 101 146 Reppond, Margaret 021 109, 178; Choir 2; FBLA 3; C.O.E. Club 4. Reppond, Sandra 021 104, 178; Choir 2; FBLA 3, C.O.E. Club 4. Richard, Margie 001 146 Richard, Patti 7111 111, 160 Ricks, Tinnic 001 146 Ridings,John 011 160 Riggins, Mike 1 101 146 Riggins, Sharon 021 178; Band 2,3,4-V-Pres. 4, All District 2,3,4, All State 4. Rigsby, Ginger001 146 Ritchie, Glenn 021 61, 178 Ritter, Debby 021 61, 178; Soph. GirPs Choir 2; GirPs Ensemble 3,4; A Choir 3,4; Choir Club 4; Y-Teens 2,3; Ouachita Day Preview 3. Roberts, DemelJ-ia 001 25, 146 Roberts, Guy 001 146 Roberts, Kevin 011 160 Roberts, Stephen 011 160 Roberts, Twanna 001 146 ROBINSON, ORETHO 117, 130, 131 Robinson, Alice 011 160 Robinson, Diane 011 160 Robinson, J ames C. 021 160 Robinson, J immy E. 021 178; Transfer Stu- dent; P.E. Club 3; Basketball 2; NJROTC 3,4. Robbinson, Robbie 001 147 Robinson, Robbie 7 121 Robinson, Valesia 011 130, 160 Rockett, David 7 121 178; Hunting and Fishing Club 3. Rodden, Lesa 7 121 60, 178; Y-Teens 2; Red Cross Club 3; Choir Club 4; Soph. GirPs Choir 2; A Choir 3,4; GirPs Ensemble 3,4. Rodman, Donna 7 121 178; HR V-Pres. 2; HR Sec. 3; Science Club 3-Sec. 3; 4-H 2, Par. 2. Rolfe, Joe 0 21 1 78; Transfer Student Roscoe, Glenn 021 67, 178; Golf 2,3,4, All District 2,3,4, All Regional 2,3,4; Chess Club 3; Honor Society 4, Treas. 4; Key Club 4; Optomist International Award 4. Roscoe, Karen 011 55, 160 Rosenberry Mitchell 021 Athletic Club 2; Junior Varsity Football 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Football 4. ROSS, D. A. 120 Ross, David 021 36, 179; NJROTC Drill Team 2,3,4, Commander 4; Key Club 4; Foreign Language Club 3,4-Pres. 4; Honor Society 4; Track 3,4. Ross, Howard 011 160 Ross, Marsha 7 121 Roush, Johnny 021 DE. Club 3,4; Treas. 3, Pres. 4. Roush, Susan011160 Roz Hobb1s Texaco 195 Roy, Brenda9F 021 135, 179; HR V-Pres. 3; HR Pres. 4; Library Club 3; C.O.E. 4; Ouachita Day Preview 4. Roy, Chuck 011 160 Roy, Ivory66 021 23, 25, 61, 179, 209; Choir 2,3,4; Lionettes 3,4-Drum Squad 4; HR V-Pres. 4; Dance Club 3,4. Roy, Rhonda 001 18, 25, 35, 147 Roy, Sophie 011 22, 160, 209 Roye,Jesse011160 Ruffin, Reggie 001 147 Rushing, Edwin 011 160 Russell, Harold 7 101 147 Russell, Ricky011160 Rutledge, Pamela 001 130, 147 Ryan, Marilyn 001 25, 147 s anders, Teresa 021 17, 23, 48, 179, 188; Band 2; Lionettes 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; Student Government 4-Executive Treas. 4; Honor Societv 4. Sanders, Wesley 00146, 73, 131, 147 SANDERS, WILLIAM 113 Sanderson, Dianne 011 23, 160 Sandham, Su 021 74, 179; Ouachita Day Preview 4. Sandidge, Jerry 011 35, 85, 160 Sandifer, Kevin 001 147 Sanford, Jimmy 38, 40, 122, 179; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4. SayTe, Susan 001 147 Scalia,Ma1-k7ll1160 Scheppf, Debbie 011 160 Schlottman,John011121, 160 Schutz, Kathi011160 Scott, Brenda 001 147 Scott, Jewel 021 179; ROTC Scott, Melanie 011 160 Scott, Michael 7 101 61, 147 Scott, Rebecca 001 149 Scott Truck and Tractor 188 Schmittzehe, David 7101 147 Schmittzehe, Debbie 7 101 147 Searles, George 120 Segrest, Dana 011 25, 60, 64, 160 Self, Randy01160, 61, 160 Semmes, Farrel 011 160 Senior Class 197 Sewell, Richard 011 Sewell, Rhonda Lea 021 Library Club 4; Art Club 4. Shadoin, Patti01122, 25, 161 Shannon, Billy 021 132, 180, JA 3; Radio Club 3; TV Club 3; Trade School 3,4. Shannon, James 7 101 147 SHARBONO, Sharp, Carl011161 Shell, Leslie 021 180 Sheppard, Philljp01146, 161 Sherman, David01173, 121, 161 Sherman, Sandra 001 147 Sherrod, Laura 001 130, 147 Shifflctte, Sue011161 Shivers, B111011161 Shivers, Joey 021 73, 180; Band 2,3,4;A11- District Band 3; Band Club 3. Short, Roger 021 180; Golf Team 3; Hunt- ing and Fishing Club 3. Shows, Janice 001 109, 147 Sievers, John 021 40, 180; Junior Varsity Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Boy1s P.E. Club. Sikes, Debi 021 180; F BLA 3. Siller,Jean011161 Silmon Wholesale Inc. 206 Simmons, Carol 001 24, 24, 147 Simmons, Ronnie 011 160, 161 Simmons, Wade 011 161 Sims, Debra 1 101 147 Singleton, Cindy 00125, 147 Sisson, Donna 7 121 180; Lionettcs 2; Choir 2; Anchor Club 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; Red Cross 2; Honor Society 4; COE 4; HR Sec. 4. Sivils, Brian 011 58, 162 Skinner, Matt 001 147 Slade, Donnie 001 147 Slade, Herman 021 180; Four H 2,3,4; Band; Honor Society. Slade, Rhonda 011 161 Smallwood, 111159611011 161 Smith, Alice 7111 21, 161 Smith, Barbara 001 147 Smith, Danny 001 147 Smith, Debbie 021 180; Girls P.E, Club 2; ROTC 3; HR Pres. 4. Smith, Dorothy 7 101 147 Smith, Eugene 7 101 Smith, Gene 021 133; ROTC 2,3,4-Petty Officer 3; Supply Officer 4, Lieut. Jr. 4; Hunting and Fishing Club 3; Navy Club 4; Trade School 4. Smith, Larry 021 61, 180, Baseball 2,3,4; Band A 2,3,4; All-Disu'ict Band 2,3,4; Band Club 2,4; Hunting and Fishing Club 3; Choir 4. Smith, LaWayne 01146, 161 Smith, Louis 7 101 Smith, Kim 7 101 225 Smith, Randy 001 147 Smith, Reggie 021 60, 61, 180, Baseball; SG 2; Key Club 3,4; Choir A 2,3,4- Vice-Pres. 4, Ensemble 2,3,4, All-State 4, Honofs Chorus 2,3,4; Boys1 State 4; Honor Society 3,4; Biology Club 2; Che$ Club 3,4. Smith, Teddy 001 147 Slithk Shoe Store 195 Smith, Valerie 001 63, 147 Snow White Cleaners 203 5015 Pige Yard 208 Southside Rexall Drugs 186 Sowell, Pam 021 180; FHA; FBLA Spann, Tommy 021 117; A Choir 3,4; Lion- aires 3,4; Biology Club 4; Football 2. $2335 Rexall 193 SPEARS, JESSE Spears, Chuck 4 101 147 Special!!! Sound 199 Speech Club 28 Speer, John 021 41, 71, 181, 196; Football 3,4; Key Club.. Spence, Randy 01146, 161 Spicer, Birl 001 147 Spires, Dehrah 001 147 Squire. Steve 001 147 Stag Shop 192 Stmaey, Margaret 0 11 161 Stanfield, Sherry 011 161 Stanley, Samuel 021 181 Stanley, Chirley 4 121 181; FBLA 3,4-Pres. 4 Stanley, Vic 001 147 Stapleton, J anis 001 Stames, Bobby 011 161 STEEN, MARILYN 67, 102, 113 Stephens, Cindy 011 23, 162 Stevens, Sharon 001 25, 147 Stewart, Pam 011 162 Stewart, Rick 4 121 Stokes, Scott 011 162; Baseball 2,3,4; Red Cross 4. Stone, Robert 021 181 Stover, Harvey 4 101 46, 147 Stain, Millie011162 Streeter, Sandi66 021 181; Choir 2,3-Mixed Ensemble 3, Choir Club Pres. 3; F TA 2; HR Vice-Press. 4; Lionettes 2. Stritlman, Carol 001 147 Sullivan, Jan 001 130, 147 Sullivan, J ohnny 4 121 40, 181; Football 2,3,4. Sutton, Gail011162 Swannefs Tall Fashion 205 t annehill, Alan00146, 147 Tannehill, Bobbie Sue 021 118, 181 Tannehill, Brenda 021 Tannehill, Ernie 021 28, 36, 107, 181; Football 2,3; Track 2,3,4-All District 3; Choir 3; Key Club 3,4; 4-H Club 2,3,4-Pres. 2,3; Speech Club 2,3; Red Cross Club 2,3. Tam City U.S.A. 195 Tarver, David 021 181 Tarvin, Walter 7111 162 T aylor, Barbara 001 148 Taylor, Dana 011 68, 162 Taylor, Larry 011 162 TAYLOR, 0. Taylor, Patti00125, 63, 148 Taylor, Pinkie 011 162 Taylor, Randal 001 60, 148 Taylor, Rebecca 001 63, 148 TAYLOR, S. 113, 126 TAYLOR, W. 111 Teir, Debbie 001 148 Temple, J uanita 021 37, 181; Red Cross 2,3,4-Pres. 4. Temple, Paulae 1 121 Band 2,3,4. Templeton, David 1 101 148 Tew, Debbie 3 101 Tewell, Richard 011 162 Thomas, Marc 011 162 Thomas, Patricia 4 101 63, 148 Thomas, Rosa 001 148 Thomas, Teresia 001 148 Thomgey, Dawn 011 18, 19, 35, 130, 131, 1 2 Thompson, Ernest 4 121 Thompson, Gary 011 162 Thompson, Greg 3 101 128 Thompson, Harold 1 101 41, 71, 84, 148 Thompson, Jim 4 121 181 Thompson, Keith 4 121 Thompson, Linda 021 181 Thompson, Marty 4 101 148 Thompson, Ricky 4 101 Thompson, Rusty 1 101 148 Thompson, Tyra 4 121 181; Red Cross 2; Y-Teens 3,4; Anchor Club 2,3,4; SGA Senator 2; HR Pres. 2,4; Ouachita Day Preview 3. Thomson, Maribeth 001 148 Thurman, Kenny00146, 60, 84, 148 Thurman, Troy 001 148 Tidwell, Kenny 021 181 Tillman, Ann011162 Tippit, Patricia 001 148 Tire Center Co. 186 Tom Gates 198 Toney, Chyleen 011 162 Town 31 Qungx'thnacx 196 Townsend, Brice 001 148 T rainer, Debbie 0 11 162 TRICHEL, B. 134 Trichell, Scott 021 HR Pres. 3; Red Cross V-Pres. 4; 4-H 2; Golf 3,4. M203 Tubbs, Gary 021 Tucker,Joel011162 Tucker, Johnny 011 162 Tucker, Patricia 1 101 148 Tucker, Paul 011 162 Tucker, Phyllis 001 25, 148 Tumage, Bobbie 4 121 181 Tumbow, Karen 021 60, 181; Choir 2,3,4 Ensemble 3; Choir Club 3-V-Pres. 3; Y-Teens 2. Turner, Hook 011 Turner, Michael 001 148 Turner, Paul01140, 162 Turner, Rory 021 181 Turner, Sandy 001 148 Turner, Sandra 001 148 Twin Gig Priming' 199 Tyson, Keith 001 148 U pshaw, Randy 011 162 Upston, Lauri 4 121 182 U.S. Army Remig'yg 187 USSERY, L. 40, 73, 118 v an, Kathy001148 Venator, Betty 4 101 25, 148 Vick, Kathy 1 121 Transfer Student; Red Cross 2,4; Dance Club 3; HR V-Prcs. 2. Vines, Mike 011 162 VonBehren, Lynda 1 101 148 Von Diezelski, LouAnn 011 20, 22, 25, 60, 73, 162, 209 Vosburg, Mike 021 182 W ade, Donald 021 182 Wade, Robert 021 76, 77, 83 WAFER, WILLIE MAE 106 WaldJ-op, Tim 021 60, 182; Choir 2,3,4; Lionajres 2,3,4; Football 3; Ensemble 3; HR V-Pres. 3. WALKER, C. 129 Walker, Connie69 021 11, 182 Walker, Dan00141, 148 Wallace, Emmett 001 148 Walley, Mark 011 162 Walling Construction Co. 196 Walters, Sheila95 021 23, 24, 25, 28, 209; Lioncttes 2,3,4-Commander 2,4; Anchor Club 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4-Pres. 4; Key Club Sponsor 3; Honor Society 4. Walton, Diane 001 25, 148 Walton, Katherine 011 162 Ward, Bobby 17, 37, 61, 66, 97, 102, 182; SGA Senator 2, Parliamentarian 3, Pres. 4; Golf 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Key Club 3,4; Honor Society 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3-Treas. 3; Chairman of the Student Constitutional Conven- tion 4; Choir 4; Mixed Ensemble 4. Ward, Larry00118, 148 Ward, Ricky 1121 27, 65, 97, 182, 211; HR V-Prcs. 2; ROARER Staff 3,4-Photo- grapher 3,4; Journalism Club 3,4; Honor Society 4; HR V-Prcs. 4. Warren, Claudia 001 Washington, Janet 021 23; Lionettes 4; ROTC 3; Travel Club 3-V-Pres. 3. Watts, Donny 011 83, 162 Watts, Kim001148 Waxne1s Beaug School 190 Wedgeworth, Kathy 021 182; Red Cross 2. FBLA 3. Weems, Sonny 011 162 Wehling, Vicki 001 63, 148 WELCH, D. 129 Welch, Patricia 011 162 Wells, Theresa 021 11, 182; Band 2,3; P.E. Club 2; Band Club 3; All District Band 2 Westjjanet 7121 23, 35, 68, 94, 182, 209; Lionettes 2,3,4-Junior Varsity Cheer- leader, Lionette Marching Squad 4; Red Cross Club 2; Dance Club 3; Y-Teens 4; Anchor Club 2,3,4-Pres. 4; HR Pres. 2,4; Honor Society 4; French II Award 3; ROARER Staff 3,4-Editor 4. West, Larry01185, 162 West, Richard 7111 46, 162 WEST, R. 119 Wheat, Darlene 011 162 Wheeler, Trenise 4 101 148 Whetstone, Charles 001 148 Whetstone, Kevin 011 162 Whipple, Alice 021 182; Band 2,3,4-All District Band 2,3,4; Red Cross 2; Y- Teens 3; Band Club 4; Honor Society 4. Whitard, Marti 001 25, 63, 72, 148 Whitard, Mindy 021 20, 21, 24, 32, 33, 35, 48, 49, 60, 62, 182; Sophomore Girls Chorus 2, A Choir 3,4-Treas. 4; Choir Council 4; Mixed Ensemble 4; Red Cross 2,3-V. Pres. 3; Y-Teens 4; Lion- ettes 4; Ouachita Day Preview 3,4. White, Cheryl011116, 162 White,John001148 White, Pam011162 White, Steve 001 149 White, Teresa 001 25, 149 Whitley, Dyan99021125, 182 Whitten, Jeanne 001 149 Whittington, Raymond 001 149 Wiggins, Sue011163 Wilkerson, Kenneth 021 182; ROTC 2,3,4. Wilkerson, Linda 001 149, 109 Wilkerson, Randy 001 149 Wilkerson, Robert 001 149 Williams, BettyJoe021182 Williams, Connie 021 Biology Club 3; COE Club 4. Williams, David 001 Williams, Donna 1 101 149 Williams, Elizabeth 001 25, 149 Williams, George 001 149 Williams, Karen 0 01 149 Williams, Lisa01122, 25, 128, 163 Williams, Loreda 011 163 Williams, Mary011163 Williams, 0mega01123, 163 Williams, Pam011163 Williams, R0na1d01146, 163 Williams, Sylvester 011 163 Williams, Tammy 001 139 Williams, Taylor 1 101 149 Williamson, Mendy 011 22, 163 Willis, Ellen011 163 Willis, Timmy021182 Wilson, Angela 011 22, 33, 60, 163 Wilson, Benjamin 011 Wilson, Deborah 011 163 Wilson, Frankie 011 163 Wilson, Herby 001 149 Wilson, James 011 163 Wilson, LaShelle 021 129, 183; Lionettes 2,3; ROTC 3-Petty Officer Second Class 3 Wilson, Michael011110, 163 Wilson, Roger 021 183; NJROTC 2,3. Winbome, Grif011163 Windham, Joe 1111 163 Windham, Warren 021 183 Windom, Mike 1121 183 Winnon, Denise 7101 63, 149 Winnon, Randy011163 Winner, James 011 Wise, Douglas 7101 12 Wise, Eva011120, 163, 191 Wise, Jesse 001 149 Wise, Kathy 001 143, 149 Wise,Ronnie01185,163 Womack, Robin011123, 163 Wood, Gail 001 136, 149 Wood,Janet011163 Wood, Kelly001149 Woodall, Charles 021 37, 183 Woodall, Robert 1101 149 Woods, Don 001 149 Woods, Greg 011 163 WOOTEM, E. M. 129 Wright, Debbie 1 121 22, 24, 183, 209; Lion- ettes 2,3,4-Bus. Man. 4; FHA 2; Y- Teens 3,4-Historian Rep; Y-Teen Inter- cluh Council 4. Wright, Kelley 021 118, 183; Choir 2; Red Cross 3. WRIGHT, GENE 77, 118 Wright, Leslie 7111 40, 163 WROTEN, CLEO Wroten, Pam9e 021 61, 183; Transfer Stu- dent; Choir 3,4; Honor Society 4. Wroten, Pam02161, 183 Wright, Gene 011 73 Wright, William011163 Wyatt, Glenn 021 41, 71, 183; Football 2,3,4; Physical Fitness Club 2; Hunn'ng 8: Fishing Club 3; Key Club 4. Wyatt, Miriam 1101 149 Wyles, Wayne 021 183; Transfer Student; Band 2. Woolsey, Alma 1121 0 ates, Matt 1101 149 Young, Brenda OD 123, 163 Young Garv 1121 183; Band 2,3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Band Club 2,3,4. Young, Johnny 1101 149 Y-Teens 28, 30, 31, 34 Z AMETTO, ZEKE 103 Zeaglefs Music 205 Advisor Mr. V. P. Dallrymple Editor Janet West Copy Editor Suzanne Crowder Layout Editor Lauri Burgess Business Editor Donna Barnhill Photography Editor Ricky Ward Gallery Editor J eanne Maley Staff: Shirley Carter, Bekki Fletcher, Debbie Newkirk, Carolyn Arender, Mary J ane Bennett, J 0 Alice Carlton, Lora English, Lynda Gardner, Jerri Joseph, Connie Kicker, Diane Langston. Photographers: Jeff Graves, Chuck J anes, J ames J ones. mmmu MW am sm'vum mm m I In the above picture, the North Pole is to the left. I UW' XV 3R! UV THE BEST CJF UFE ml. IA5Y Whole Earth Camlog ' g V. OUACHITA PARISH SCHGBL BOARD f CARD . . GRADES NAME OF SCHOOL PITT AN DONNA LYNN 00?4a9 72u7 QUACHITA4319E,, 4 ,. - ' c T ABS. . , UNWS r HER to iustifiable reason . S U B J E 1 2 F EARNED 1EAC BUSINESS MATH EHGLISH III BUUKKEEPING I AWERICAN HiSTJRY P E BQSINESS MA$H SPEARS J TAYLOR N WCDTEN E FDNTENOT L JOHNSON J RALKER C Ci UV 401wa N H D W 533 117 CXLVED N. . . . hool TO PARENTVGUARDIANS - Student success in school depends to a large extent on a cooperative relahonshlp between home and school. Parents and guardians are urged to contact the sc whenever there is need for information about student progress or about the school and its edUCuHonol offeryngsl Ouachita 1973-74 . . . not only today, but the result of many yesterdays and the foundation of many tomorrows. acknowledgements The 1973-74 ROARER Staff acknowledges the help of the following people: Mr. Roger Kelley Bill Miller Bill Porch T. H. S.