Central Private School - Confederation Yearbook (Central, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1980 volume:

750 V Clay Nesbit We're the Rebels he.. .S Three high school classes did skits at pep rallies. Freshmen helped keep spirit up at the Southwood pep rally. One can't excuse Tommy Alderman's cruel shoes or his wild and crazy ways-he's the 'Steve Martin of CPS. Maw-Maw, who often views CPS from Renee Forbes' lapel, relaxes with the kids at recess. For every box of Merri-Bells sold by a student, he won a chance to try to open the Treasure Chest, which contained an I. O. U. for 5100. def. rebel ln. adj. v.l 1 someone who goes against authority. 2 the quality of daring to be different. 3 standing against someone or something for a cause. .Thirteen years of Rebel history . . . a baker's dozen. Thirteen years of defying the public school system . . . daring to be different. Thirteen years of working from the ground up in education. Thirteen years of fund raising projects that have come in all shapes and sizes. Thirteen years of adolescence . . . eve: growing up . . . ever expanding. Thirteen years of sometimes making do with what was available. Thirteen years of fighting tooth and nail to get where we stand The Confederate flag symbolizes that we are the Rebels. today. This is the Rebel past. This is the Rebel future. For indeed, the Rebels are here to stay. And we are the Rebels! There was no explosion when, thirteen years ago, Central Private's school doors opened with forty-seven students enrolled in grades one through sixth. Not many applauded the cause of better lcontinuedl Elementary students, as well as those in the high school, enjoy participating in the as ,Q gl ' ,.. 1 ' M eggs. X has itat 'km wig A s ,? ' 3 gig 1, ar le. Q A. ,3 2 pep-rallies. We're the Rebels education for their children at such high costs and hard work. Yet those forty-seven students have been joined today by many more, with nearly 700 enrolled this year. Descriptions of the student body are- full of pride 3 determined 3 and hard workers . Of course, every school has its do nothings . . . the apathetic people. These do not care, nor will they ever care, whether or not the school looks good to the public. Yet, when a count is taken of all of the work done by the rest of the student body . . . the total looks impressive even to the most cynical. Beginning in the freshman year, raising money for the junior prom is implanted on each student's mind. Car washes, raffles, rock-a-thons, powder puff football games, selling homecoming corsages and tickets for bar-be-que dinners are only a few ways to increase that bank account. Ads for the football program are sold by all involved-dance team, pepsters, cheerleaders, and flag corps-in order to support the efforts of the football team. Let the efforts of the parents that work in the lcontinuedl After practice everybody hangs loose Football gear prevents some injuries: it ones. Russ Watts, Roux Jones, and Dana and Janet L0T8l'd IS F10 9XCGDtion. does not always prevent the more serious Peairs are among those who sustained Yk-' :W ' Q -if ., ...ik 1 A 'ix mg t,,, ---- :feem..:l,,wf1 KWWET .. ., I f 'Q J riqsilc'-s ' Kaffe Football, a team sport, began in the S, 'mt ,LZL mid-1800's and is still popular today. ,b1AA I, ttta Cheerleader Capt. is a busy job for Robyn Brashier. Keeping up spirit at pep-rallies V q gjig is one of her many cares. 4,354 + Q51 Wwelfzl Q lt, arm em fe 5 3 Q, Na Q t if +N 9 ti ,wa 1 'L' si . W Vt: V1 gi 3' 'wg wi 4 -at ax if Q ,..-. 4 'mm .91 4. f f tt Q5-ie . . I sh, Zh'-' Q . it 4 r 'f You .we -' 'V '-'s. 7 .. 3 Q 4 'w ,gl serious injuries during the 1979 863500. l l sst, , T l. 32 l ' ,.l-l 7 4 , tlt A E ,W l. gr S - . ...,,,t,,,,,w,., , s E, ,tix gt , A i 5 . K 'Q 1, Mrs. Hill, Senior sponsor, as well as the business club sponsor, enjoys spending spare time at the discos. Flag Holder Burt Koenin and flag folder Don Keller are responsible for the raising and lowering of the flags. 'M- Charlotte Keating, a hard-working student, will be one of the few Seniors If a picture could paint just one word, this picture would paint the word Maunch, coined by Amy Norwood. Jeannie Toney is one of only two three-year Seniors graduating in the spring of '8O. After thirteen years, were a novice no longer. that does not graduate at mid-term. AS a responsible person, she was recently summer to lay tile, or paint, or improve the football and baseball fields not be forgotten. Halloween carnivals, Cadillac sales, and Merri-Bells are words now familiar to most students that symbolize money-making projects for the school. And these echo only a small part of the work. A great debt is owed to those such as Mr. Thibodeaux and others too numerous to name, who have dedicated much time assisting the school in many activities. .elected as the treasurer for the Senior, class. Hours put in by students are important . . . it shows their dedication to their Rebel friends. All clubs as well as sports and extracurricular activities are famous for their l in-put to the school. Cheerleaders can always be seen painting or hanging signs, selling spirit tags, or practicing l cheers. This year, the dance l team, flag corps and the band ' have been applauded to great extent over their performances. Pep-rallies would lose their effect without the spirit of the lcontinuedl We're th.. Rebels i , ,. One of the few uninjured Seniors left, Jerry Passman suits up for football practice. Turn-a-bout is fair play when Kim Dean decides to give a friendly shove to a boy. A marching Rebel with a full head-dress lhiding Sonya Simpsonl is a new sight for pepster Sharon Martinez. Mr. Owen's booming voice not only comes in handy at school, but also is useful as a crowd controller at the LSU games. Qf..3iM V I My Lisa Stephens, the Confederation's well as the money that is coming in from financial assistant, is in charge of keeping all those who bought subscriptions all of the money coming in from ads, as Pride and much hard work . . that's what 'Rebel' stands for. VVEW E REBELS Something special about this Rebel man . . . he's a woman! Sonya Simpson is the first to wear the headdress with the suit. Declaring Go Big Rebs is one of the many signs painted by the cheerleaders to decorate the hall. 6 M9 L.. pepsters, which have added much color to the program. Being thrown together so much, there is bound to be competition, rivalry, and, sometimes, misunderstandings. Fights spring out among the hot-tempered-just as it only takes a spark to ignite the Rebels towards a cause, so it only takes a spark to set them against it. There is much pride in the Rebel name . . . because the students and their families have worked for everything that name stands for. The Rebel clan is small: but we are not to be ignored. If the Rebels are pushed down, they will come afloat just as surely as a buoy in a river. There are many goals set along the way . . . an no matter Rebels feeling Rebels what tries to hold the down, there is a in the air that the are going to make it. The Rebels are here. Stand up, and take notice . . . because they are here to stay. And we are the Rebels. New Confederation member, Merwyn Varnado, finds it hard not to panic when deadlines are due. Relaxing in the gym are: Mike Hymel, Mark Case, Johnny Caston, and Kenny Bourgeois. Nearly everyone, as Richard Fisher has discovered, goes through the 'One day I am going to clean out my locker' syndrome. Only a few weeks after being elected to most athletic, Jane Booty found herself out of commission. K , , i 4 . ye . . 1 gy? , gg .S g r 5 'ggi f- H XX X 5' fs I. ' A ' f. uf in i, K . .2 ' -...ite I G A ' a . ar, I , 51. ' A : , K -fi , x T J' 1' a Rig ,JL 4 f . v , ' V-1 ii' . .. r' '-- M f Q K Whenever things become monotonous, another option, going up! such as always going down, there is still Homeroom dragged by each morning that Merri-Bells were sold. Randy Core was not the only one surprised at the final sum totaling S13,000. 'WM ik E a, 'g'-'-' I I 0' ,,.h ji A1L'. i Musi5 to our l of money ringingf inf- V dehcate sound of a porcelain 'a sound vlnzed money one week and OUT fact, when Company! me l told hum would Walllams and when back one had The he 75 kindergarten and first grade We've only just begun lf you're between the ages of six and twelve, you might like to ask yourself these questions and compare your answers to thou- sands of other answers from kids just like you. ll What is your favorite food? As little as two years ago, the number one ranking food for the six to twelve age group was hamburgers, but they have declined to the number five position. Rated above it were: ll pizza, 2l steak, 3l spaghetti, and 4i tacos. Following hamburgers are: 6i chicken, 7i ice cream, 8l lobster, 93 lasagna, and lOl Chinese food. Some youngsters even admitted to liking liver! 2i lf you could change your school in one way, what would you do? The answers to this question were very varied and very intersting. A few answers were: Put a swimming pool in every room. Have lunch wherever I want. Build a better pIayground. Try to make more friends. Make math easier so we can get more done. Most kids would change school rules. They would allow more gum chewing and talking in class. Many thought they had a perfect school, and should not change anything at alll continued on page 14 10 Jennifer Alonzo Candice Bond Tommy Brister Trey Coppola Jack Farrar Brandon Gill Michael Johnson Chad Kelly Tanya Kent Darren Lee Lane Norwood Michelle Odom Jeremy O'Neal Mike Powe Wade Robinson Dana Lynne Smith Tracy Warner Amy Watts Meegan Young -fm, H4 L l Heather Allemand Jason Allen Lisa Beard Kathy Bettis Tracy Callendar Christy Carriere Kristy Crowell Jennifer Devall Shane Fugler Sherry Landry Mark McAllister Steven McWilliams Billy Millican Glenn Naquin Shane Norwood Kevin Raborn Kelly Read Robby Schmidt Kelley Taggart Stacy Lynn Taylor Nathan Thompson Tommy Varnado Mike McKey 'wmv .e!! '!f'-Ss 5 x-1- 'f-011' All first graders, including Mikelyn Smith, fd Jennifer Aaron Jeffrey Aucoin Laramie Brown Bradley Carr Randy Cranford Heidi Dunigan Casey Forbes Heather Harrison Cheryl Heirtzler Aaron Heirtzler Chadwick Koerin Amy Kolb Christy Musgrove Christopher Peairs Erik Ratheke Ivan Amie Ernest Robertson Sides Jason Sullivan Tiffany Welch love P. E. f, Not Shown: Micah Pullet 'l l vw rev .10 l .3-www, ' vu Benjie Allgood Lance Breaud Michelle Buhler Jeff Cornelius Melissa Dake Brennan Easley Rusty Forbes Ashley Heirtzler Kennon Hurst Francis Jackson Jason Joiner Laura Lapeze Jerry Landry Kelly Oswald Stacey Peairs Tomboy Pendergist Ginger Roubique Angie Smith Mikelyn Smith Kristy Strange Jessica Walton Charles Watson Michael Zerangue Smiles Taylor. come easy for bashful Stacey 11 tis CHeryl Blalock Donald Borskey second and third grade lt's a kids' world Billy Aaron Laura Beard Joette Beregi Jason Caldwell Jamie Camp Rusty Cranford Heather Dunigan Jennifer Eisworth Angela Heirtzler Eric Normand Damien Pisanie Alison Read Dwayne Renfroe Hunter Richardson Steve Schilling Scotty Strange David Wall ,,.-ns. Angela Breeden Keslie Dean Sharon Dousay Shelly Duck Jeanette Joiner Jennifer Knapp Johnette Landry Amie LeTard Jason Robertson Thomas Rushing Kim Searcy Julie Ann Strickland Shelby Verbois Darren Beard Christa Calloway Rachel Covington Michelle Frazee Tracy Guidroz Jennifer Hathcote Scott Held DeAnna Hughes Brannon Kirby Stacy Martine Alan Thames Tommy Tsika Jeaneen Watts Shannon Williams Jeannie Watts Elida Woolfolk not shown Tara Perry If ,, Jason Covington Deana Dake Beverly Farrar Tommy Harrison Tammy Hathaway Ken Hill Rebecca Hurst Clint Lovett Jamie Marcus Chuck Musgrove Larquel Netherland Michelle Overton Mark Roberts Michelle Searcy Lori Shanks Billy Warner Laura Welch Heather Wilson Amy Saucier Ron Robique Q X X ii yy i ,,,t April Welsh Laurie Bristor Shane Burris James Cooper Richard Davis Jennifer Ellis Monica Guidry Whit Harvey Stacy Lewis Bliss McWilliams Tracy Moore Dacia Payne Dustin Perkins Suzy Pierce Dana Shaw Damon Sides Tami Steele Emily Beth Sullivan Crystal Wall She'd rather be playing outside, but for now she's content working indoors. James Allen Angela Bennet Dwain Bechain Chuck Breneke Lane Daniels ff! Kimberly Dean Russell Fisher Donald Foretich Donnie Halford Darlene Hughes Bethany Johnson Jill Johnson Gwen Mendal Chad Milton Judy Lee Ronnie McKey Barbara Martin Melissa Noquin Tracy Raborn Floshell Sibley Bill Simpson Joel Sommers Cheryl Sullivan Loretta Walton Mittye Watson wr Fourth grade-another the ladder lf you have an idea for CPS, give it to your teacher. lf it is enough, she may give it to Mr. Williams, and something might get done. After all, you are part of the school, tool 3l Have you known your best friend for a long time? Do you like doing the same things? If so, then you like your best friend for the same reasons thousands of others like theirs! 4l What is your favorite TV show? If your favorite show used to be The Bionic Woman, but now it is Mork and Mindy, then your tastes are changing with the times, just like every- thing else! Sl What would you like to be when you grow up? About three years ago the thing every person, your age, wanted to be was an astronaut. But this, too, is 14 step in changing number one position goes to being a celebrity. Someone wanted to even grow up and be a pocketful of diamonds. 6i What do you wish your parents would do most? The answer to this question is another example of how times are changing. The number one answer to this question was that the children wanted most for the parents to get back together. This shows how much the divorce rate has gone up in our country, and how it effects children such as you. Other answers to this question were that the children wished their parents would take them on a trip, mostly to some exotic spot, such as Japan or Hawaii. continued on page 16 Even the elementary participated in the costuming on 5O's Day Geography may not be one of his favorite Studies it nevertheless. Do they ever stop laughing? Does one ever see Lane Daniels without a grin? subjects, but Donnie Robique dutifully ,K 1-1:1 'G F Clay Barksdale Sara Betz Thomas Broussard Lana Caldwell Jerry Carmena Brent Carr Kelli Forbes Marella Fussell Sherri Jackson Ryan Jones Paul Lawrence Andrew Lewis Brenda Martin Laurie Millican Wendy Penn Donnie Robique Sonny Schmidt Mark Stubbs Amy Thames Erik Thornton Paul Tsika Leanne Varnado Laurie Varnon Mike Watts Charmaine Zerangue Not Shown: Sonia Stubbs Cheerleaders, football stars dreamers . . . fourth graders W 15 Fifth graders are Shannon 'Hades moving up in the world 7l What, for you, would be a horrible incident? Children fear many different things. Some feared they would have an accident in their pants, or get a split in them. Others thought of test taking as a major trauma. Bl What are you scared of most? The number one answer to this question was being bitten by a dog. Other answers were being afraid of monsters and the dark. 9l Who are your favorite athletes? By far, this race was won by Bruce Jenner. Behind Bruce were Roger Staubach and continued on page 18 Rod Hunt relaxes with a friend after a hard workout. 'eg-v' Fifth grade P.E. classes may not always be in control, but they always have fun. 16 Sonja Beard Daney Gerald Jodie Baham Beth Ballard Michelle Black Joinie Bourgeois David Causey Duane Devall Yvette Dykes Donna Hughes David Kolb Craig Landry Trinette Littlefield Amy Shanks Louis Milliken Wayne Peairs Terri Roberts Jason Stubbs Marshall Wilson Shannon Zumo not shown- Jimmy Best Kim Givens Vicki Guidry Dwayne Heirtzler Scott Hill Alan Hodges David Hughes vii ..? ,. Q3 Jim Joiner Steffny Long Pam McEIveen Staci Morgan Anissa Peairs Rusty Shelton Mylene Watts Warren Whittington not shown- Annette Russell N14-f Q1 -an' v Krystina Anderson Cristen Beauregard Troy Babin Billy Burkette Wade Covington Suzanne Foretich Stephanie Held Jason Howell Rod Hunt Lisa Hurst Durel Kirby Tammy Mann Cindy Payne Kyle Penn Alton Snyder Blake Smelley Camille Thompson Jodi Williams Anissa Peairs anxiously awaits the return Of the DUSBS After fifth hour P. E. with Mrs. Mitchell, Duane Devall helps take down the volleyball net. Nadia Comaunich. 1Ol Who are stars? This, too, with the years. favorite, Farrah the sixth grade your favorite has changed The former Fawcett has given way to new angel Cheryl Ladd. Other favorites are Robin Williams, Henry Winkler and Penny Marshall and Cindy Wil- liams. Oh! and Iet's not forget Kermit the Frog! Don't think your answers have to be the same as these. The more different your answers are, the more of an individualist you are! Rebels through and through Darryl Andrews Vonda Bankston Dusty Borskey Sandra Comeaux .lid Corken Kyle Dean Debra DeLaney David Dousay Traci Fauntleroy Tracy Funderburk Amy Harris Allen Hunt Hal Hunt Patty Jones Melynda Lapez Wade Milton Michael Oswald Darren Richardson Toni Snyder Keith Tortorich Rochelle Waller Nadine White Max Woodward ' r 4 sw f ,xt f 41,4 as l 5 B? 'Caught Up in the web of lea,-ning is a daily task for the students of C.P.S. 18 Free for the Weekend and free thi are. When the final bell rings the six Darryl Andrews has won many awards in football and Baseball. N. MJ are ready and willing for the Bryan Carr Mike Cornelius Randall Davis Nancy Harris Larry Kelly Anita Lambert Carla Lee Robin Lewis Page McClure Toby McKay Lynell Mann Bradley Odom Charlotte Overton John Russell Donna Stubbs David Thompson Darryl Varnado Tammy Wells Jay Williams Julie Ann Womack Stefanie Kancavicu Heidi Kirby Charles Durrand 19 the people of the year Favorites Christi Musgrove Laramie Brown A-L 4 Dana Smith Francis Jackson Trey Coppolla Ginger Roubique 20 Rebecca Hurst Chuck Musgrove Dustin Perkins Mittye Watson April Welsh Russell Fisher S i 'ai Tommy Varnado Alan Thames Jamie Camp Amie LeTard Kelley Taggart Jeaneen Watts Eric Normand Kevin Bettis .......--nge Tommy Broussard Terri Roberts Cindy Payne Vicky Guidry Laurie Vernon Louis Milliken Kyle Penh David Gerald Vonda Bankston Donna Stubbs Lisa Delaney Erika Snyder Kyle Dean Toby McKey Darran Buxton Darren Soulier Amy Snyder Gerry Coarsey Stacy Willis Jackie Simpson Ben Ballard Chuck Payne 1 sf X -1- x i x ' Laura Hall Kaylon Thompson Nikki Boudreaux Jeff Gallman Malcolm Stubbs Todd Hughes Lori Jackson Richard Fisher Q Q' -i r Elisabeth Newman Mitzi Peairs Renee Forbes John Kirkwood Bill Wicker Tommy Alderman the people of the year Favorites 7th grade The best is yet to come Danna Sue Atkison Malcom Baggett Donnie Bettis Kyle Birch Markay Bourgeois Brad Broussard Michelle Brown Joe Burch Darran Buxton Karen Carmena Raymond Cooper Tammy Covington Chris Davis Lisa DeLaney Kay Fitzgerald Ashley Boudreaux Jeff Gallman Laura Hall Marie Hathaway ,gy Kim Johnson Jeanine Joiner Cheryl Lee Melissa Lee - at minus .. fa. Why is everybody always pickin' on me. Free time is a good time to catch up on exemplifies your reading as Stacy Whittington A quick trip to the water fountain IS a new challenge to Brian McKey Dara payne proves that the best mme to do homework is before the final bell rings. Lance McGrew Brian McKey Don McKey Jeff Mann Brian Mock Christi Moore Carole Odom Dara Payne Joey Penn Moninne Kancavicus Darren Landry Rebekah Reborn D'Nean Richardson Penny Roubique Randy Ryder Robert Shields Ericka Snyder Darren Soulier Donna Turner Paula Varnado Stacey Whittington Laura Riddle Gretchen Tsika Chuck Bolton Nikki Boudreaux Suzanne Bourgeois Philip Brister Dan Carmena af' 5,211 Jeffery Crowe Angie Davis Lane Dawson Terri Given:-f Todd Hughes DeEddra Jackson Don Ray Keller Nikki Kelly Jan Kirby Albert Koefin , 3 f xx .'YI 615' if Eighth graders are proud of their Rebel Heritage. 26 l 1 l l 1 l Junior high cheerleader, Donna Menill, She hopes, and prepares, to someday has been a cheerleader for several years. make the varsity squad. l ,,.,.f Missy Wicker Lowell Wilson Paul Picard Steve Raborn Debora Reid Lynda Russell Malcolm Stubbs Chad Thibodeaux Kaylon Thompson Rachal Walker Tammy Wall Jordana Welch Marlon Yarborough Steve Lewis Vickie Lawrence Vicki Lenoir Ken Lipscomb Dennis Littlefield Kayla Lockhart Timmy Mann Richie Martello Deneine Martin Johnny McGee Donna Merrill Ray Mock Tommy Overton Darin Peairs Merritt Peevy Annie Penn Desiree Aultman Paula Barber Susan Betz Daphne Broussard Chris Carber Brenda Collier Randy Core Lee Daniels Jamie Davis Lisa Duncan Janet LeTard, Kellye Williams, and Dawn McGrew share their spare time. Freshmen are just getting into-J the swing of things Lee Daniels stretches for the elusive rebound. He plays center on the Rebels' seventh, eighth, and ninth grade team. Coneheads are rampant at CPS. The zany Saturday Night Live characters have made a hit with Janet LeTard, and Annette Lear. 28 Karen Falgout Kelli Ficklin Richard Fisher Jennifer Foreman Staci Hammons Bill Harks Stephen Howell Johnny Jackson Lori Jackson John Kancavicus 1 ui ' V r , ef Annette Lear Jana Lee Janet LeTard Mack McCormick Dawn McGrew Mike Millican Lori Jackson gives smiles away easily. Emily Nesbit Karen Newton Penny O'Neal Carl Allen Pierce Tammy Reeves Toni Roberts David Rowell Robin Ryder Lisa Searcy Candy Shields X,-I 5 4 v Jackie Simpson Amy Snyder Warren Soulier Pam Steele Jay Sullivan Steve Turner Darby Vick Ronnie Welch Tim Wells Monique White oven- Nikki Kellye Williams Whittington Randy Wood Julie Williamson Donald Woolfolk Chipper Woodward R ,tirr 1? 1 M 2. nf Tim Wells maintains a loose exterior in Mrs. Spencer's class. When it's cold outside, homeroom is the best to be. Warm laughter often breaks the quiet pre-school moments. 29 the class of the decade 1 Wendell Anderson Kara Andrews Veneta Babin John Bailey Ben Ballard Valarie Bankston Lynette Barrow Linda Blades Charles Brecheen Wayne Buxton Gerry Coarsey Monica Comeaux Jesse Core John David Crowe Ricky Cummings Keith DeLaney David Doucet Mark Falgout Ginger Fauntleroy Brian Foss Not Shown- Kevin Faulk l A FT, ,K l Ever try to clown around with a bull? Dub Kalenski would look perfect in the role of a cowboy in a John Wayne movie, and he has the background that woull enable him to do it. Dub is a rodeo clown and a bullrider. Hi has been participating in rodeo: for two years and has been 1 rodeo clown for one. One cannot take the role of 4 rodeo clown too lightly. Supremi concentration and swif Rhonda McElveen caught in the act of day dreaming. 1 I Janet Smith Veronica Street Crystal Sullivan Merwyn Varnado Shelley Varndo Tim Watson Clint White Claire Wicker Stacy Willis Carmen Wilson . . Troy Hoover Sara Jones f . . . Dub Kalencki 'Y' X' W. me ' as Bobby Keating ,P Era, Stacy Kennard Y. K Ronnie Littlefeild , Rhonda McElveen as Mike McGee i, Q A, mf W ' ' . 'Q Mfg: 'T 1 f f i f ....,, W v 1 'S I Emmett McKey Q , Kevin McKay Keren Mann Mark Martin Joe Nicholaus Jimmy Noland Dana Passman Chuck Payne Buster Peel Rusty Pierce Kellie Picard Anita Smith l novements are needed to be lble to unhang riders that might het caught up in the rope. Dub las been lucky in that his injuries so far have only been a broken humb and many bruises. Dub took up the hobby of iullriding after attending rodeos with his father for many years. -le has been to the Mesquite The Basketball Bear of C. P. Bombs one from the outside. Bullriding School where he relearned things he already knew. After riding for two years he decided to become a clown because it looked like fun. When asked about his awards, Dub answered he only wil'1S money. Well Dub just keep Of' winningl Monica Comeaux hard at work. Merwyn models the latest in his Calvin Klein designs. Just a hundred more to go ! 31 Tommy Alderman Patrick Audiffotd 1 Loffie Babin 4 Kay Barksdale P Y Lisa Bettis 'ifix FY' i A Cmmen Bm' Kenny Bourgeois Tracie Bourgeois Rusty Browning Tara Bunch Dale Byrd Mark Case Brad Casso Johnny Caston Danny Cline , 'x Kyle Dixon David Fluker Renee Forbes Kirk Grice Susan Hall Amy Hill Lawanna Howze Renee Hunt Allen Hymel Suzanne Johnson just finishing a history test. -i n i'k ' i eii.s. i t-3 5-1 it It A welcomed rest, Dana LeTard and Russ Watts take a break from a hectic Gary Johnson d . av- 1 A X If 5 X Eltgn Ngland has been buying something. His father gave him Mary Frances 'iit ' Q I V5 . . . A ,,'i 'fi and selling silver and gold for 8 Dall' of SIIVGF CBDGIGSTICKS, Johnson M tg' eight years, since he was only which WHS the Start of his Suzanne Jnnnsnn 't W' . . . . . L .J t f- 2 trr -' f nine years old. This is a big collection. He now has over 5:53 JSE: 1 J 'swf ' Hi fin, . . f 'i' B W x. ?i ', 7 'Q M t project for such a young man to S4000 worth of coins face value Stacey Kalencki I, Q5 ,,,, get into so one might wonder and numerous other pieces of Robin 'F a'd i hi '54 ' i 'I . ' ' ' John Kwkwood now he 90' staned' .S'Ve' nnd gow Hn favome me Gordon Leaf Even at such an early 396 Elton IS 8 SIIVSY CHhd6l3bf6 that looks Donn Lee W ati a i? i' '-.V - - . 3 , ti . ' :Z wanted to invest his money into llke S0m6fh'n9 from '-'b9 aC9- Dana LeTn'n i -f f Sn Q Q Lockhart .., Almost to the top 1 i Lockwood 32 Danette McGee Archie McKay Ken Mann Charla Martin Susie Martinez Jim Merrill Tommy Millican Elisabeth Newman Elton Noland Amy Norwood Kayla Nowell Melissa Peairs Melessa Peel Yvette Peevy Robert Rhosto Yvonne Sharp +1- o L N-- Q-. Sonja Roby Less Lynn Rosglind Houze 'Y fa-an DK J, y I if- and Dale Byrd are of the varsity McDonaId's is everybody's kind of place-especially the Junior's and Senior's kind of place. 15 le my ' 5 I X Q Q Es! Ln r 2 3 5 . ef ' ' - - 4 J . E.. ' 3 . 1 . 5 E -, me 'K - S if 5 LL Wg. Junior-Senior R'valry Shakes School , ' i Everybody loves Lisa Bunch. Gary Miller played football for four years and helped lead the Rebels to many victories. .., ,2..L..!.. 'W we ,,,,, . .1gif3i1?if5?H 4 . 1Russ Watts suffered a jammed neck in badly. the Valley Forge game, but wasn't hurt The Juniors are out of place. .They have big mouths that talk too much, and can't back up what they say. The Seniors started it all, and then pinned it on the Juniors. We sure didn't start the whole thing by ourselves. Rivalry is stupid. Neither class is really better: it hasn't been like this in past years. lt's a two-way street and we should work together. Tempers flared, Junior sighs were mysteriously turned up- sidedown, spiteful words were written on Senior doors. What a nice way to start the year. The beginning of the year started in enthusiastically: cheers yelled at the pep rallies were thrown back and forth between the Juniors and Seniors like daggers. Both classes being made up of outstanding workers, there was much competition between the leaders. Fired up presidents and divided friends traded insults as easily as smiles. There was a need for the new Seniors, being the oldest, to prove that they were number one. To do so, they would have to dominate the Juniors . . . and not many Juniors were willing to take second place. What was not said openly was displayed on signs. One of the first signs of the year was that of the following: We're the class of '81, So look out Seniors, Here we come! Not long after, another sign followed initiated by the Seniors. It proclaimed: The Seniors are still No. 1 So sit back Jamel And suck your thumbl Jamel, alias Junior president John Michael Lockhart, did sit back, though it was amid protest and many threats. The Junior class followed his lead and tempers all around cooled. Rivalry . . . something that is needed by every school to keep spirit up. Yet, is so much of it necessary? To compete to the point of exploding tempers . . . rivafty has no longer served its purpose. And just as the advice of one sponsor says, The Juniors of one year are always the Seniors of the next. 35 John Paul Adams Gary Lynn Atkinson Edward Douglas Babin Doyle Keefe Bateman Lillian Jane Booty Tamara Kaye Booty Robyn Gayle Brashier Lisa Dawn Bunch Shirley Rae Collier Mark David DeLaney 16? F, Cynthia Diane Fluker Monica Faye Forbes Otis Trahan Forbes, Jr. Gregory Roger Foss David Edward Francis THE LAST YEAR . . . 55251 THE BEST YEAR . . and for some, THE T , SADDEST Linebacker Randy Taylor pulled ligaments Belmont won 43-O. in his elbow in the game against Belmont. 36 John Paul Adams Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Gary Lynn Atkinson Edward Douglas Babin g. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Band Captain 2, 43 Student Director 3, 43 Honor Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Band Director Award 33 Band Merit Award 23 Publicity Chairman 33 Newspaper Staff 2, 33 Editor of Newspaper Staff 33 Speech Club 33 Science Club 2-3, 43 Prom Commit- tee 33 Class Reporter 23 Overall in Journalism -333 TBLA 43 Football 23 School Musicals 2, 4. Doyle Butch Keefe Bateman Baseball 2, 43 Basketball 2, 43 Track 3, 43 Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Favorite 1, 23 Friendliest 4. Sweetheart Queen 33 Homecoming Court 3, 43 Homecoming Queen 43 Most School Spirit 4. Lisa Dawn Bunch Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee 33 Newspaper 33 Co-ed Correspondent 33 Miss Merry Christ- mas 33 Pep Squad 13 Friendliest 4. Shirley Rae Collier Home Ec. Club 1, 23 Basketball 23 Pep Squad 13 Attended CPS 12 years. Mark David DeLaney First Lieutenant in Band 23 Band 1, 23 Baseball 1, 4. Greg Faulk A Ye Committee 33 Class Secretary 13 Class Vice President 23 Cheerleader 3. Shannon Teresa Hill Home Ec. Club 1, 23 Business Club 3, 43 Alpha Theta Psi 3, 43 Basketball 13 Softball 3, 43 Honorable Mention District Softball 33 Favorite 2. Patrick Stephen Henry Charles Chuck Mayes Hughes, Jr. Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 TBLA 2, 3, 43 TBLA Ways and Means Committee Chairman 33 TBLA Parliamentarian 43 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 43 Rebel 23 Rebel Yell Photographer 23 Industrial Arts Club 23 Prom Committee 33 Science Club President 33 Baseball 13 Football 23 J.V. Football 23 Most Jacqueline Jackie Dale Mann Home Ec. Club 1, 23 Alpha Theta P 2, 3, 43 Alpha Theta Psi Man Hou Award 2, Alpha Theta Psi Historiai 33 Overall English Award 33 Hone Roll 1, 23 Class Reporter 33 Clas Secretary 43 Assistant Editor o Southern Journal 4. Sharon Lynn Martinez Home Ec. Club 1, 23 Science Club 1 Rebel Yell Staff 33 Quill and Scroll 3 Southern Journal Staff 33 Pron Committee 33 Literary Rally 2 3 Alpha Theta Psi 2, 3, 43 os Talkative 4. Jeannie Leigh McCarroI Home Ec. Club 13 Drum?,Majorette 3. V W, Toni Lynn McGee -11, ,.., . Gary Todd Miller Business Club 3: Baseball 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Scarlett Kathleen Milton TBLA 2, 3, 47 Alpha Theta Psi 2, Prom Committee 33 Southern Journal Staff 3, 43 Typing I Award 23 Typing Il Award 35 Literary Rally 2, 35 Second Lieutenant in Band 2: Quartermaster in Band 3: Band 1, 2. 3, 45 Honor Band 2, 3, 41 School 3. Jerry Joe Pierce -T E A Band 11 Football 2, 3, 4: Ouietest 4. Dana Joe Peairs Alpha Theta Psi 2, 3, 4, Merit Award 1, 33 Favorite 13 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Best 4 Elizaberififpaige Rowan r 1, Rebeiiafregi iiii zrChS6flB3d6l' scsenige Club 1, Alpha Theta Psi 21 TBLSj.3g TBLS Reporter 35 Rebel Yell Staff'3g Southern Journal Staff 3: Merit Award 3, Perfect Attendance 3: Class Reporter 1, 2: Class Secretary 35 Pep Squad 1, 2, 33 Pep Squad Captain 2, 31 Prom Committee 3: Best Sense of Humor 4. Dressed 4. . Ralph Pappy Gordon Segraves Jeffery Jeff Pierce Musical 45 Tennis 1, 23 Most Talented 4. Moody Psi 2: 4: fClass Merit Award 15 Band 1 Honor Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Mark Randolph Band 1, Louis Randy Lynn Taylor s CIubx2, 3i 43 Favorite 3: , 5 Track 1, 2, 3, Committee 3: Most School Jean Toney Psi 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll Award 23 Librarian'S Chairman 43 New- Jounral Staff Lis 2- A a Anne Varnado' A 'T Alpha Theta Psi 2, 3, 41 Home Ec. Club, 11 Yearbook Staff 37 Rebel Yell Staff 3, 45 Rebel Yell Staff Co-Editor 35 Ouill and Scroll 35 Prom Committee 35 Flag Corps Captain 43 Flag Corps 3, 45 J.V. Cheerleader 15 Sweetheart Court 3. Russell Russ Keith Watts Ke Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, Favorite 1, 3, 43 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Mr. CPS 4. s Ivin Lee Football A Flirt 4. Staff , 2, 3, 45 All 2, 31 Best 45 Track 1: Class 12 Cheerleader Darla Court it E Officers: Pres., Robyn Brashier, Reporter Rogillio. Sec. Jackie Mann Tres. Charlotte Emilie Ross, and Vice-Pres. Rhonda Keating. Rosedown not only exhibited manmade xeauty, but also displayed Mother Nlature's delicate touch. Superlatives visit Rosedown Plantation It was not a funny joke . . . but after all, he was elected as having the best sense of humorg but this time, the tables were turned . . . The senior superlatives' trip to Rosedown Plantation had been under way for nearly half an hour when the cry rang out, Where's Greg? Every eye strained towards the front of the bus expecting to see Greg Foss appear from under a seat. The only thing they saw were the people in front straining towards the back. Greg Foss had been left at school! The bus pulled in at a small store and a call was put through to the secretary, Mrs. Williams. Greg was in the gym and had failed to hear the boarding announ- cement. Fifteen minutes later, a harried Mrs. Williams arrived with a blushing senior in tow. As he stepped out of the van, applause rolled off the bus. It made the nearly unbearably hot bus trip much more interesting and gave the already tired seniors a little to think on. The visit to Rosedown was one filled with many oh's and ah's as the seniors wandered the grounds. Aching feet and the last click of the camera told that the trip was about to end. And end it did, as Randy Taylor gave his rendition of Those Little Red Ragged Drawers That Maggie Wore. Laughing seniors were happy to be back . . . ready to go home , . . and ready to think over something that had never happened before and would never happen again. Loyal Rebels Jeff Pierce, Russ Watts, and of attending CPS. Shirley Collier will graduate after twelve- her favorite magazines. Lisa Varnado relaxes by reading one of fr 239, 42 6' aara M 1' 2 r rrrr o ,na ish i Qrr r --My nar If araa or r anrr ii' nrrr W ,L , Shirley and Tammy are hard at work for Mrs. Johnston We never knew football had such sexy Iegsl Hifi Good sponsors like Mrs. Hill and Mrs. rallies. Johnston are showing spirit at the pep Practice makes perfect as having been proved by Rhonda Rogillio and Bonnie Williams. Both have been varsity cheerleaders throughout their high school years. 'IS' ,,.....,,..,,iwwi iw ILM Butch, Mark, and Marty discover that the work. library is a good place for group 1 to . l i i 1 3 v i A l Emilie Ross ponders the question of homework. 43 EIT! CTN MOST TALKATIVE Sharon Martinez and Chuck Hughes WHAT'S SO SPECIAL Talkers, flirts, MOST ATHLETIC Jeff Moody and Jane Booty BEST SENSE OF HUMOR MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Paige Rowell Robyn Brashier and and Greg Foss Randv Taylor comics, friends, seniors CLASS? QUIETEST Lori Lee and Jerry Passman FRlENDLIEST Butch Bateman and Lisa Bunch N t'n may ,Q 'WWFW All-QIZ nw-we i, ,I i- X-weary it 4,::TggT5 4 5 we w q,-f ' . ' ' A-.W ,W A ASQ' ? '?-iii5??:a':ke:,-ewi.,m, , it 1 57 :' 7 'f ' , V fr Y M' fm -. 'ff M ,J ' . 'i 114 , i -ff J - V, r' 1 'Wye ' 'W 3, W ' 3 iii' ,iw 1 e :if f E , ' Q sw 1 K 'A Zi ' ,i Em, ,. air ' M f MOST TALENTED Scarlett Milton and Mike Treloar W EE? la CAMPUS FLIRTS Kelvin Weinbrandt and Diane Fluker 45 Jane Booty was confined to the hot depths of the whirlpool for a knee injury. 46 As a Senior sponsor, Mrs. Maudell Hill She'S given love. has given more than just an effort- M1 ,--1 Robyn Brashier and Russ Watts are both cheerleader and Russ on the football leaders in their class with Robyn the head team. R,-.Sh Out of cheerleading for nearly a week, ane Booty still dressed out in her Wniform in true Rebel spirit. Toni McGee underwent many trying moments in order to get out the 1980 Confederation. Butch Bateman spends many hours in preparation for four gruelling quarters on the basketball court. Many Seniors are involved in leading and proud of. directing the band that our school is so ' Q .Q E viii , r 'LW' a-. A it 2 I ' Y ...J Mr. and Miss CPS Rhonda Rogillio and Russ Watts BEST DRESSED Da a Pea rs and To McGee 48 Q- aw ' ' , X,,, , Lx ,x 4 I . Q f gif M VY' Uvffvf v 0 4 0 ' ' 'Q'o'o'1 9 9 9.0.0, QQQOQ 09 ,000 Q0 0 Ha . MOST ATTRACTIVE Da Ne to a d Le s Rddle r . Y 5 A ,,Ws,,.,.,,., , Q,,.: l1: . , , v X , w Wm 1552255522555 ..,?Es::ig22'YfSs22 - iw , 'N f ' r CLU BS , . 1 , H 1 M1.Q1,l ,:,1i .,,.A.,, . ,,.L HW. V eigiwzigsfs graduation The final steps of the year Only four short years ago they were just starting high school- now they're leaving. They will be beginners again as they enter a new phase of life. They used to look up to the big seniors, but now that they've been there they realize that being a senior is only the bottom rung in a tall ladder, Some receive their diplomas from close friends. Others are recognized for their special abilities. Then they hear the benediction and march out as seniors for the last time. But then, who's thinking nostalgicly-celebrate! Class President Larry Stephens hosted the graduation services. o Salutatorian receives her diploma. 50 LYHU Johnston Proudly Bart Anderson accepts his certificate of graduation from Mr. Jimmy Coarsey. 23 Mrs. Margaret Johnston and Mrs. Maudell Hill were recognized as senior sponsors. Sid Holland receives his diploma. l X Keith Hall gave the Benediction to end the graduation ceremonies. Bubba Buxton, Mellisa Watts, Hal Hunt, Nathan Thompson, Ginger Robrique, and Bankston, Ron Flobique, Michelle Tommy Tsika. Clay Barksdale, Kimberly Dean, Lisa Merrill gives Jimbo's daddy a hug. Above and right: 1979 Merit Rowell, Dana Peairs, Bobby Kyle Dixon, Steve Lewis, Jan Kirby, Janet Veronica Street, Lisa Stephens, LeTard, and Carl Allen Pierce. Award Winners- Mr. Williams gives Jeanie Simpson her diploma. Steve Riddle accepted his diploma from Mr. Gordon Lear. 51 Th Board, Mr. William , Mr. Owen- The lifelines of CPS The Heat : he's the real Colonel Reb! His usual jolly self. 52 A clear focus is kept on the students of CPS. Mr, Williams has children ranging in age from their mid-twenties to two. Mr. Williams attends many functions held at the school. lVlr. Billy Williams, commonly known to the students of Central Private School as The Heat,'f has many interests besides being principal. He enjoys spending time with his family, especially the new addition, Jamie, his onei year old daughter. Mr. Williams, a graduate from St. Francisville High School, received his B.A. at Southeastern University in P.E., minor science and social studies' His masters being in guidanc and administration, was acquire while attending LSU. Mr. Wil- liams' background in education proves he is well equipped for his position as principal. N ,Nga eg i I Standing: Mr. Keith Pierce, Mr. Gordon Lear, Mr. Larry Pierce, Mr. Toby Forshag, President Mr. Gerald Sides, Mr. Charles Thibodeaux, Mr. Van Mercier, Sitting: Mr. A. S. Robinson, Mr. Harold Welliamson, Mr. Jimmy Coarsey, Mr. V. R. Miller, Mr. Carl Watts, Mr. R. A. Toney, Mr. Norman Thibodeaux, Not Shown: Mr. Charles T. Dixon, Mr. Dennis Peevy, Mr. Paul Stokes. Mere words are not enough, action must be involved. This was the feeling' of many parents who founded Central Private School. They were displeased with the education and discipline that many public school students were receiving. After much research and discussion they compiled their thoughts, efforts, time, and money to establish a private institution with qualities of outstanding discipline, highly qualified administrators, progressive academics and superlative extra curricular activities that create the priceless education offered at Central Private School. Mr. Oadis Owen, assistant Principal at Central Private School for three years, enjoys many activities besides teaching. These include hobbies such as bowling and fishing. Mr. Owen, who is educated in many subjects, is a graduate from Delhi High School. He received his masters in education and math- Mr. Owen puts in many extra hours at basketball games, and graduation. An advanced man is the growth of Central Private School. He hopes that the school will not grow much larger in attendance in order to retain a close relationship between students and faculty. rf ematics at Louisiana State . ..W . N.. ,.... ' V, .... , , V A,.,,7,,L 4 University. Before coming to CPS Mr. Owen taught at lstrouma High School. For the past five years, Mr. Owen has tried to enlighten his students in the ls the advanced math teacher using a calculator?l fundamentals of Math and Science. A concern of Mr. Owen 53 The teachers at CPS have a task that is much harder than most. They not only have to teach, but they have to strive to achieve near perfection. For years, Central Private has been known for its staff of well- qualified teachers who take interest in each student. It was discovered that most of the teachers was graduated from Louisiana State University and Southeastern Louisiana Universi- ty. Others graduated from col- PHOT0 NOT AVAILABLE . ff it fl iw ' Pat Artieta Raymond Babineaux Donna Black 7th 84 8th Science, 8th Ind. Arts, Drafting, Assist. 2nd Grade Reading Ex Writing Coach ' W leges in Georgia, Mississippi, Illinois and Utah. Blue was chosen as their most favorite color and steak and seafood was liked by most. pg . N0 y ' Y 59 Versie Byars Eng. lll i t . .... ,, . .... .M 5 ......,5,...... f f i 1 1111 sm. , U, ,lj .. YSEMQS g ., a YW i J 5 ' .if 'i H f . . c ,f Z ' .E w.:v.1f! W. ...-... .M ,,,,. ,. . Mrs. Musgrove grading papers very carefully. Exemplification is typical for the fourth grade. f I i4igi'o AvAii.AaLE R 'f , , John Callahan Rosa Davis Connie Denicola Dr. Ed., P.E., Assist. 1st grade 5th and 6th Reading Football Aft? The Ping Pong Champ!?l - -'i- .q, IW' C9 Q ,Qi , Joan Doucet Mabel Francis Dee Guerin Jr. High Math St 5th 81 6th Science 2nd Grade Reading Lecturing is typical of Mrs. Johnston. Maudell Hill Typing l, ll, Short Hd.. Bkkg., 81 Cler. Prac. .. fb' -s ff- lin . ' Y' f rf ' W- 3' ' 'A J fi' Q? J A Q 1 wt, ' Vickie Jenkins Chem., Bio., 81 Physics Margaret Johnston Am. Hist., Free Ent. B V ,e f .. 3 W. If I . 1 W W' Q A9 ,W sig!! ,, i Sed it W5 A 'K Ji 4 K of .V at Q J di 3 sa ...J '-lst' . Shy .., , -' R X Doris Hanks Rita Head Jr. High Eng., 84 3rd Grade Reading Rudy Jones Gen. Sci., P.E., Basketball Coach Brenda Keith 4th Grade is ' . V ..t,. fff 1 :4 -44. ' ,fy .V f ,- -' . r f , If V 4,yen1fmQ,,,,,. , 1 ' Sue Langlois Cindy Lapeze Jr. High Soc. Std., 5th 81 3rd Grade 6th P.E. I heard thatl says Coach Mitchell. Lynne Neal Kindergarten Sandra Neyland High School P.E., Softball Coach f-'-A V I M , '-k, . '. 1 ,, A r,.. Q if-24 f , r , he fn ' . PAM, . , AvAnLABLE Anita Lee Dennis Lorio Eng. Ill Gen. Math, Sr. Math, Bus. Math, Football, Baseball 4th Grade Susan McWilliams l .... g in V J? , 2, Zig ii we , ,, 5, A ' JV .2 . Ml. X 167: Nelwyn Morris 1st Grade ...P A . f ' Q, Sandra Pierce 5th 81 6th Math l Mr. Babineaux rushes to class. Vx , F 1 ,vs- si jx x Q . Denise Mitchell Civics, 5th P.E., Yi book, Basketball Softball Coach ' ,ff , Ai 6-' 25 Q q Q7 Crystal Musgrov 5th Bi 6th Lang Arts Wffwwi Jan Raney 2nd Grade Teachers find time to share some happy memories. Mrs. Pierce jokes with her pupils. First grade rs find social studies a ff 'fx ,J JVQW its E47 if Helen Williams Office fun subject. Diana Woodward Office we f 'i .- ' f K 5 55' T ,wha slil ' ,f I 'ii',:' ' HL: . 'if', 1 La 'ii' 1' 2 V ' A Carol Ross Donna Shinaberry Sissy Sleuder High School Elementary Librarian 5th 8t 6th Soc. Std. Librarian Z A 'f we 22:1 1 M. fy K 'W WN ,gin a 5 . - .1 r , t , mfgxl, V fr ,tx g ' if., . -rllflt Anita Spencer Mary Stancil Frances Thompson Eng. I St ll Eng. lV, Rebel Yell, South- Home Ec. ern Journal iii fj, fb an Y , 51215 Anita Turner Kindergarten Suzzane Williams Alg. I St ll, Geometry Mrs. Helen Williams and Mrs. Diana Woodward are two people at CPS who do not get the recognition that they deserve. They are nurses, secretaries, babysitters, and mothers all in one. These two ladies have a very demanding job and we appreciate their time, patience, and cooperation that keeps our school going. 57 hind th Every school morning around 6:30, the ladies start their engines, the beginning of a continual venture of picking up sleepy eyed scholars. There is not much action in the morning, but at 2:40 the riots begin . . . Turn the radio up! He won't move over! Give me some- thing to eat! She pinched me! 58 The drivers travel over areas in Slaughter, Pride, Baton Rouge, Denham Springs, Zachary, and Baker. These women, responsi- ble for overcoming flat tires, breakdowns, sick children, lack of gas, broken windows, stalled heaters, and many other catas- trophies are dedicated to getting your children to school safely. Mrs. McGrew, sites the students ready to board the bus. it T S' f , lrr A i s r S r -g t T . rw, ja ,H V V gy ,y eases at r K 'il Wl'eN,,,m 319.5 'af' I ' AMT V 6 l Three of the Big Wheelers Mrs. Lear, Mrs. Merrill, and Mrs. Farrar. The Big Yellow Monsters ready to take students home. 7 Big Whee One of Mr. Gray's job is making sure all Central Private put this man to work. garbage cans are emptied. Mr. Henson Gray has been the custodian of Central Private for three years. His chores range from stocking the coke machines to keeping the grounds clean. He also entertains the students by wiggling his ears and popping his fingers. The bus drivers are as follows: Susan Warner, Linda Carmena, Gloria Thames, Ann Merrill, Freda McGrew, Mary Lee Buhler, Dorothy Farrar, Barbara Lear, Van Mercier Mrs. Callendar. Not Shown: Mrs. Loraine and Mrs. Hazel Toney. worker Yearbook lt's been a long, hard year, said Yvette Peevy editor of the 1980 Confederation, and indeed it has. Deadlines came one on top the other, changes in staff and the appointment of a new editor, inexperience in the dark- room and four new members: all this helped hinder the books progress, but it was finally finished. After hard work and coopera- tion by the staff and Mrs. Denise Mitchell, advisor of the Confeder- ation, the book finally came through in the form you see here, the 1980 CONFEDERATION- 100 YOW, Laura Jones, Carmen- Birch Merwyn Varnado Tracie Bourgeois and vette Peevy, Helena Torotrich, Elisabeth Lisa Stephans Elisabeth Newman, copy editor, Mrs. Denise Mitchell, sponsor: Lisa Stephans, Sponsor Denise Mitchell and editor Yvette Peevy discuss layouts for the yearbook. 60 Financial assistant: and Yvette Peevy, Editor. 453 Merwyn Varnado seems to have it all together. Newman, Andy Thames, Denise Mitchell Editor Yvette Peevy worked hard to put Lisa Stephans and her sassy tongue out an enjoyable yearbook. Tracie Bourgeois takes time out for a snack before finishing her layout Newspaper The Rebel Yell has seen many improvements in the past ten years. Starting off as the Dixie Jubilee under Mrs. Catherine Reames it was only a small mimeographed paper. It is now an eight page printed paper issued by a Journalism staff under Mrs. Mary B. Stancil, staff advisor. Danette McGee, Editor of the Rebel Yell, I enjoy working with the paper, and I think it improves every year. I hope that we can have even a better staff next year and get more people involved. I feel l've learned how to get along with others because of my experience with the Rebel Yell, she said. Mrs. Stancil, staff advisor, also had a comment on the paper, I think the Rebel Yell represents a commendable effort on the part of the Journalism students and staff members to inform student body, parents, and the communi- ty about the school and to build good will for it. Mrs. Stancil has served as staff advisor for four years. Another publication at Central Private is the Southern Journal. The Southern Journal's main goal is to promote student writings and to give them the incentive to write more. Kayla Nowell is the 1980 Southern Journal Editor, along with Charlotte Keating and Jackie Mann as Co-Editors. lt's a lot of work being editor, but it was very enjoyable, and I learned much through the experience. It helped me to see the true value of writing, and I encourage everyone to take out their pens and write more! This was KayIa's comment of serving as editor of the Southern Journal. Top row: Allen Hymel, Tracie Bourgeois, Dana LeTard, Janet Smith, Susie Martinez, and Mrs. Mary B. Stancilg Second row: Melissa Vallet, Lynette Barrow, Lisa Bettis, Emilie Ross, and Mark Case: Third row: Charla Martin, Doug Babin, Laura Jones, and John Lockhart, Bottom: Danette McGee and Kayla Nowell. , . ,. . ,W ,tsa 3? Allen Hymel seems to be concentrating Melissa Vallet in her typical JournaIistic hard on an assignment. Style. Doug Babin-Student advisor, Danette McGee-Editor, Laura Jones-sports editor, and Kayla Nowell-associate editor. These are the officers of the 1980 Rebel Yell. you like to be a worker ouIdn't 'ii iw, ' ' 'f' Sgfifi, 51 . . ,, 5 fy X , . Q21 QQQQHQQFQBS 1 f - 'Tater' too? To be a member in the CPS honor club one must be at least tenth grade with a B grade average or better. He must be willing to work for the better- ment of the school and stand up as an example in front of fellow students. Sounds tough? That's why it's truly an honor to be in honor club. Under Mrs. Johnston the club aids in many ways. They help teachers and have a teacher appreciation week. They also sell candy to the students at recess and lunch. The club visited Washington D.C. in April. ' 1 ::f:fLj-zzgesfi. -- Q J 1 'Smeg www if ft' f if Q ,. .. .gi 1, ,J l r rae- -As' gt-, fare'ities-setzrfefuf-Nt. . , ire' Qtr:-fi 1,15 iz ESQ' -.ei ,:. ,, 555 iz!-ul' 'fu--f ' - ,, X 'A S ' ,- as--:. ,gr X 2 TU ' f , et, ,., gl 5:5-1, 1, K , L f .5 ' g K W L, 'Klip if: i 'ff 5 '!j. Z - You think you're smart, I'm club. mr' President of the club, Robyn Brashier, is also a cheerleader. 62 in honor Jackie Mann, Vice-President, Mrs. Margerate Johnston, Elisabeth Newman, Secretary, Yvette Peevy, Treasurer, John Lockhart, Parliamentarian, Charlotte Keating, Historian. Staci Kalencki, Mary Francis Johnson, Rusty Browning, Charlie Lockwood, Elton Noland, Ken Mann, Mitzi Peairs, Amy Norwood, Danette McGee, Kayla Nowell, Sara Jones, Veronica Street, Monica Comeaux, Carmen Birch, Melessa Peel, Dana Passman, Stacy Dennard, Susan Hall, Jackie Mann, Jeanie Toney, Amy Hill, Lisa Stephens, Renee Forbes, Kellye Picard, Toni McGee, Shannon Hill, Sharon Martinez, Lisa Varnado, Theresa Ursy, Dana LeTard, Rhonda Rogillio, Robyn Brashier, Elisabeth Newman, Yvette Peevy, Charlotte Keating, John Michael Lockhart. I. Q LeTard, a junior enjoys the --1if1z:g..g219 1 A , mf' - We Love those Rebels! , ,,f,9 wg ..,,,,N5Q O Danette practices her style of cheering. Lisa enjoys reading in her spare time. i 5 li Toni McGee, President: Mrs. Stancil, Kayla Nowell, Treasurer, Lisa Stephens, Secretary, Yvette Peevy, Vice-President. Mitzi Peairs, Danette McGee, Elisabeth Newrnan, Staci Kalencki, Mary Frances Johnston, Lisa Varnado, Sharon Martinez, Theresa Ursy, Renee Forbes, Robin Kennard, Dana LeTard, John Lockhart, Kayla Nowell, Yvette Peevy, Lisa Stephens, Toni McGee, The Mark Twain Chapter of Quill ancl Scroll Quill and Scroll is an honor club consisting of all Yearbook and Journalism students who are in the top third of their class. lt was started in 1979 and is sponsored by Mrs. Mary Stancil. Everyone on the club receives Quill 81 Scroll magazine each month which gives techniques of writing and photography. Invita- tion is held for new members at the end of each school year in which a guest speaker gives a speech. Only two new members joined this year's club of which Toni McGee is president. 63 TBLA and Science Club 64 Business Club In The Limelight Under Mrs. Maudell Hill the Business Club accomplishes many tasks but does not obtain the glory most other clubs do. The club sponsors Career Day for juniors and seniors every year. On Career Day lawyers, doctors, dentists, jour- nalists, and many other people in other professions visit the school to talk to junior and senior students interested in their fields. The club sold Love Bundles for Valentines Day which contained candy and other goodies. One could send a bundle to the one he loves or send one anonymously. Field trips were acquired and the business club enjoyed themselves thoroughly. Top Row: Tara Bunch, Lorie Babin, Charlotte Keating, Amy Norwood, Yvonne Sharp, Robyn Snyder, fourth row: Robyn Brashier, Diane Fluker, Mary Frances Johnson, Robyr Kennardg third row: Robbie White, Shannon Hill, Monica Forbes, Amy Hill fourth row: Chuck Hughes, Lisa Bettis, Shirley Colliear, Scarlett Milton: front row: Renee Forbes, Doug Babin, Mrs. Maudell Hill, Sponsor .,, Shirley Colliear ponders the meaning of homework Left to right, Scarlett Milton, secretary, Shirley Colliear Historian Doug Babin President: Renee Forbes, Vice President, Chuck Hughes Parliamentarian and Lisa Bettis. Not Shown Billie Jane Hall, Treasurer i Stacy gives someone the evil eye . She Top Row: Tracie Bourgeios, Susie Martinez, Doug Babin, Mike Trelor, Brad Casso, Joe Nickolaus, Second Row: Wayne Buxton, Charla Martin, Lisa Bettis, Rosiland Woolfolk, Lynette Barrow, Julie Williamson, Bottom: Mrs. Vickie Jenkins, Sponsor Shelly Varnado, Toni McGee, Chuck Hughes, Janet Smith, Stacey Willis. S-s.:.-Q 1.24 Q ii Left to Flight: Stacy Willis: Reporter, Janet Smith: Secretary, Chuck Hughes: President, Toni McGee: Vice President, Shelley Varnadop Treasurer Won't anyone buy my Merri-Bells? is currently a varsity cheerleader. Science Club Gaines Interest The Science Club's main event of the year is, obviously, the Science Fair, though this is not the only thing the club does by far. Sponsored by Mrs. Vickie Jenkins and Mrs. Pat Artieta, the Science Club participates in fund raising events. Chuck Hughes, president of the Science Club, has been a member for quite a few years. He has seen the interest in the club rise and fade through the years. Some years the membership of the club is large, while in other years it is pitifully small. The Science Club went on a field trip to LSU which was very enjoyable. The club is planned to be expanded next year, with many such trips in store. 65 worker Dear Prom Committee Chairman: There are no secrets from the Seniors. They had a rocky beginning, but after a few tears were shed by the chairman, the prom committee got all the wrinkles ironed out. Then the work began. During the summer of '79 they held one car wash each month to raise money. When school started the committee raised money by putting on a bar-b-q chicken dinner, selling ice cream, putting on a dance after a football game, and selling Valen- tine's Day carnations. As the time for prom neared, the excitement grew. Girls bought or rented antebellum dresses. Guys went as Confeder- ate soldiers. lt was a great prom! 66 Mitzi Peairs investigates a different kind of prom favor. Do I have to vote again? It's A Prom! FOR: 1980 Seniors WHERE: Old State Capitol WHEN: May 2, 1980 TIME: 8-12 pm THEME: The Old South SONG: Always and Forever Renee and Malissa are the Siamese twins of the prom committee. Deciding on which glass to order was a tough assignment, but Staci Kalencki and Donna Lee finally made the right choice. GQ! l During the last car wash of the summer, Alderman, took time from playing in the decorations committee chairman, Tommy water to wash a truck. A lass president, John Micheal Lockhart, favor interesting. nd Kayla Nowell find last year's prom David Fluker and Steve Watts held JameI while Gordon Lear doused him with soapy water to signify the end of the last car wash. The busiest person on the committee is chairman Elisbeth Newman prom committee meetings are held meal- Iunch, but members never missed a chiever Candy and Chnnet Candy Sheilds has won approximately 179 awards in the past nine years along with her horse, Comet. She has won these awards in various ways, but her favorites are barrell racing, poles, and quads, short for quadrilaterals. Candy, a sophomore, has had two rivals that she was worried about, and it seems with reason. One is now in a bigger league and the other is riding in LSU shows. Candy has had four horses, but Comet has helped her win the most awards. With over 179 awardsg that must be some horse, and some rider! A . gp yt ...tg 5 Heahh Nut David Fluker is what Mr Billy Williams affectionately termed a health nut. He built his own gym in an extra room of his house by painting it adding curtains and steel weights, and building his own punching bag stand. David enjoys running and can be found doing this sixth hour every day. He runs approximately twenty miles a week. David wants one day to be an l N A orthodontist or to someday own his own health spa. That's running from one enc to the other, huh, David? I . -.u...i1' , Ji mwawaqn Twirling her heart away De Eddra Jackson has held the title of state champion twirler two times in a row, at the ages of three and four. That is certainly an early start and De Eddra is still twirling today. Of course with that much twirling and all the competition De Eddra has been through some embarrassing predicaments. For instance, during one talent show while performing with a partner, her partner lost count and dropped her baton, then ran off stage. De Eddra continued the routine alone. De Eddra has won many trophies. She is judged on physical appearance, her routine, and smoothness. Mike Trelor and Scarlett Milton have a very profitable hobby-roller skating. Mike started skating as a hobby and Scarlett soon joined him. They both enjoy it and became very proficient, and were asked to become a part of speed skating teams. They both have traveled as far as Little Flock, Arkansas and Houston, Texas. Mike has won first prize in men's speed skating in Shreveport, Louisiana. It seems like it would be a lot of fun to be able to skate and make money, but prac- tices are long and hard. Well they sure did pay off. ff Rolling into First X ' . W .1 tix, k iii: iilj, 'ss' T3 , gi Q R f Y iigmfx 1 S 'NSQFSXEN 42' f gm Q1 iv 5232313 Esiaaiw QQ ' -N N .Xp Sw li W N QRS SQ ji XS 'fig XE X X 'xx Ss ESQ N ' x. - , V ig QQgEQNSg5wSH5NiEHQf55gSbw , Q EJ fig x N . Q NXQSSE if , gi sa , 4, s.,3SQ2X, Q5 QR f ga -, 'S fx? max INENM X X Qs? SX Y N,X g'?i iSTiE S1?,3 -I .'.1hxgQ I ,Q' is SKK Sgiiiii R Nm 5 .QE beauty Heather Wilson: Amy Harris Crowned It was a long, breathless night, the judges have to make difficult decisions, but finally they made their choices. In February of 1979 Heather Wilson was crowned Tiny Miss C.P.S. and Amy Harris was crowned Little f hmm Miss C.P.S. The runners up were , Nancy Harris, Nadine White, Alison Read, and Laura Lapeze. I S 1. 44 : 1 W if, . 1 . U 4 ,Q The judges had to make fast and accurate decisions. -..l , . f X get A R . T .- ' ,N i , y as A ii,, t,, , tt, ,T Q F ' f V, i, f V . ff Zt a ' i L f 5, . ,X wif. I' If Ly v, ,' ,ly V , gy f i P I - , 5 af . , , i I A , gk' . V 3 X , V 5 XE 1 2 ,5 W -6 ,WZ-P -...f . F2515 in 1- - 1:1211 K i i..,,, .,,, T ,l Z kV.L T -,,. '.-k 'rf' From Left to Right: Alison Read, Heather Wilson, Tiny Miss Queen: and Laurai Lapeze. -Heather Wilson- 72 One good treat deserves another. , 2115: expr nf: , A Y iz ' I 'rrrrr' ,,,orr fiii 5 Reach for it Amy. Amy LeTard 149, E-K H I I , V ,-. g- Hd, .. ' ,. 'W 9' Q. Q, ' at , , bv, is t gk rr rf 9 I M . .Q is J -sw M y if T . s- e ' an 5 -QW 1 Q crowns the new Tiny Miss Heather Wilson. xi, ,,. V 2 K fr gn -f ww , 1 A- ....... .ti . W ig, f r ' M. , 7 r vvvLA. Q ,. E I . , ,.,.. M , wg, ,... fl L g 4 -' fx ff m .Q ?L 1 .. ' I From Left to Right: Nancy Harris, Amy Harris Queen, and Nadine , White. de I wi' f 1 Q 1 r 0' 42 ' ti VV fa W 5 W 2 B: 2 Q. EY 2 I. SS s J 7 73 . ,'q1 5i 1x'f-E A C ! 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W' -4 -.1- -i5'zhf' , 2 - 1 5 1 A 1 - ..... 1 11 11 E ' 1 .Q , 51 H72 - 2' 3 ri E 3:2 sq 12? iii We ,ELT LA wg V wig 34 Q? iii .H Lp, W '1 4 W 3 AZ JY we W 955 23 iii W M 11 3 1 M Q3 f-H6 il if is BOB BURLEY AGENT Business Phone 504f927-3657 Residence Phone 5041275-9732 3213 Monterrey Drive Suite A Baton Rouge, La. 70814 LES McGREW'S Gros Hardware Feed 81 Seed 4860 Highway 19 Zachary, La. 70791 HTG. 81 AIR COND. 504f654'2301 Rt. 2 Box 363T Baker, LA. 70714 Ph. 261-3565 License Bonded 81 Insured For the Best call Les. Sherwood Fashions 1809 Sherwood Forest Boulevard Baton Rouge LA. Ph. 275-2192 76 A 81 B UTILITY W. C. Atkinson coNsTnucTloN co. 1123 Georgia Street Baker, La. 70714 Owners, Joe Atkinson 775-2447 Ken Bourgeois 261-2675 BEST WISHES -1 ,mv .o.iwMum-5 5104 BIDS! I ,cw 5-mains mm.. www HAWK, . 5 XZ' , W f 1 J , vw. v X - DURIVC CTHQSV R if Mun comm uw Z Du W tl zo. 40-mfr , Ac o c :won A l .DM M ,WM-DN Sww' ZUIWPWNFASKIA 4G1iA0nwmCE1UNG 0451 mm my Mn E ' qw .W W...,,.. f 9 - wsumwc smmwf, f- Msuono um muon sou wc: umm 5 :Ass snot cum rooms WNV! ASlf5'0S 'M 9 A, S cum L7 Ci I' -...V .... --- ,,-----. .------- -------.. - -'I I --..rl -.- ....s- - ' - -- 421 mx ' E L., , 9 :T s ' 4 ' -wnslnoofwc, vo osuvu mi mono msuunon ,U 'S ' - 'L no 1 mnroncuno nous 1 wufumxvr roomwou uv , ' ,' MfMllll'l O 3, 2 N1 szcr mnouor-1 uvmc- mo mmuc noon - A0 1: F- swf up K Q , . ',,, .,. ,., . 1' , A '75, tif Lv'- fl wjk 'N ' I I Q Q x, f? i X -- Step Out Now With a New Hair Design From Harold 0rillion's CREATIVE HAIR DESIGN Monday-Thursday 272-6293 10230 Florida Blvd. Across from the Blue Cross Bldg. Loraine's Dress Shop Downtown 136-138 Riverside Mall Phone-343-2282 Broadmoor Shopping Center Phone-926-2883 Good Luck to Juniors and Seniors From Ricky Bland 10451 Lovett Road Baton Rouge, La. 70811 Junior Ownefs and Wilson and Elva Career Girl Howell Fashions THE ATTIC BOUTIQUE Sizes 0-Up GOOD LUCK, REBELS! 9413 Sullivan Rd. Baton Rouge, La. 70805 Across from Central Middle School Main Street Baker, La. 70714 Winn Dixie Shopping Ctr. RUFUS JACKSON CONCESSION SUPPLIES 13961 Hooper Road Baton Rouge, La. Phone-654-8736 NICKENS USED CARS Clean used cars H. W. Nickens Used Cars 11572 Lovett Rd. Baton Rouge, La. Phone-261-2826 For Insurance Call Darryl Andrews 4550 Hwy. 19 P. O. Box 496 Zachary, La. 70791 Ph. 654-8251 STATE FARM INSURANCE STATE FAR M Registered Brahman 81 Commercial Cattle FORBES RANCH P. O. Box 125 Greenwell Springs, La. 70739 Ph. 504f261-2138 Herman 81 Margie Rogillio SEE US FOR 4-H CLUB CALVES S .. wx 'Tix INSURANCE COMPANIES ' Home Offices E 1 Bloomington, Illinois 14' La Francine 5116 Plank Road Baton Rouge, La. La Francine's Dress Salon for all your current fashion needs. Dresses, pants, suits and more!! Come by and see us! c Ag. iw' Darlen' Hamburgers Clothes Cheeseburgers PO-Boys Pizzas Sandwiches Ice Cream Sundaes Floats Malts Cold Drinks 2300 Church St. French Fries And More! Phone 654-0425 COLONIAL DRIVE-IN Compgnems 13336 Hooper Road SIDES PHARMACY Come' of BEST OF LUCK Joor and Hooper Ph. 261-7222 REBELS Huard's Inc. Curtis Mathes Sales and Service Color T. V. Combo's Video Recorders Four Year Warranty 8380 Tom Dr. 927-6710 Ceramic Shack 5412 Joor Rd. Baton Rouge, La. 70805 Phone 926-6762 MURRAY'S PHARMACY LA. NATIONAL J 8' J BANK Home Supply, Inc. Herman Stroderd, Pharmacist 4431 Hwy. 19 13561 Hooper Rd. Zachary, La- 70791 Baton R0UQef La- Phone 654-4519 70811 Ask us about our bill system Lobby Hours 9-2 Mon.-Thurs. 9140 South Choctaw 9-2 81 3:30-5:30 Fri. Baton Rouge, La. 70815 Drive in 9:00-5:30 Mon.-Fri. Office Phone 4 926-9292 Greg McDougall, Asst. Vice President and Manager I Jack Woosley Jimmy Callahan Come to Murray's Pharmacy for all your medications, jewelry, candy, Rose Hayes, Asst. Vice President and birthday and other cards and much Manager more!! Pete Ellerbee Construction Co.. Inc. Equipment Leasing 261-3951 Dozers Draglines Backhoes, etc. ii l , - . .i il f fm -un L. Leo's Skateland Roller and Ice Skating 1717 Airway Dr. Baton Rouge, La. Phones: 924-9759 343-5306 925-9186 Available for Private Parties Zachary Realty 4905 Main St. Zachary, La. Phones: 654-2633 654-5150 654-8630 Nights, Sundays and Holidays: 654-8731 654-5853 compliments of Varnado Construction Company Zachary, La. 654-4383 Recreation is Our Business SPORTS PALACE Corner of Joor 81 Lovett Baton Rouge, La. 70811 Phone 261-3761 Team Supplies Trophies Exercise Equipment Booster and Cheerleader Supplies Dependable Service Business Accepted Darby James-Manager y FIDELITY A FINANCE, INC. 5041 Hwy. 19 Zachary, La. 70791 Phone 654-8001 The Helpin'est Hand in Tow A, .. i 2 X If w .ik l Vince Garfola I1 In ' f ,..- ' , 'Q' I souTHDowNs 3937 Perkins Rd. Baton Rouge, La. 70808 Phones: 344-7030 344-9670 DIXIE ELECTRIC BEST WISHES REBELS! P. O. Box 15659 Baton Rouge, La. 70895 Area Code 504-924-7071 Dixie Electric Membership Corp. HUTCHIN SON'S TIRE SERVICE 8475 Airline Hwy at Cortana Mall Phone 923-1758 Over 26 years in business Headquarters for all type mud grips Financing Available Front End Alignment Wheel Balancing Brake Service Francis Hutchinson-Mgr. 85 GILLESPIE LUIVIBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY AND INCORPDRATED A-Bou-K- Florist Central City Shopping Center 13519 Hooper Rd. Phone 261-4503 Our Flowers Say It Better JERRY DARLIN BUNCH Feliciana Meat Co., Inc. ' 24 HR. CHECK-IN CATTLE ' CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING ' U. S. D. A. FEDERALLY INSPECTED Baton Rouge Clif1fOn 344-461 1 683-5790 NOLAND LUXURY APARTMENTS Gold Medallion By General Electric More Time for Living! 357-5407 355-4583 Compare the Prices! HOUSES APARTMENTS MOBILE HOMES OFFICE: 5194 Woodlawn Avenue COTTON'S PEST AID CONTROL. INC. 2989 Monterrey Drive Baton Rouge, La. A. R. Cotton Harris Office 923-1200 Home 261-2374 DANNY'S SHEAR Professional Hair Styling by Professional Stylist Danny Teer Mike Peevy Terry Dubois Styling for Men, Women and Children Address: 9055 Joor Rd. ph: 261-3783 by appointment only MAGIC ATLAS OPTICAL Atlas Optical is famous for its one day service. lln most cases this is truel Frames Replaced 81 Repaired Large Selection of Frames Wire Rims Latest Styles Photo Gray Lens Photo Sun Lens Photo Brown Lens Special Tinting Bill Alkers, Optician Ph.-927-4837 4633 North Blvd. 86 Central AXG Supermarket Self Service Gas Diesel for all farm uses Feed Sliced Meats Delicatessen Fresh Meat Products Liquors 12414 Hooper Rd. ph. 261-2917 Blairstown Plantation Clinton, Louisiana GEORGE-I--I-ES Owners- 8861 Sullivan Rd Tom and Maureen Jones beef cattle Soy beans timber Phone: 261-7481 MONTERRAY HDW. 2912 Monterray Blvd. Baton Rouge, La. 70815 Kent 81 Nancy Naquin The Friendly Ones Compliments of vm SZ FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DENHAM SPRINGS 1 st National Bank Post Office Box 906 Denham Springs, La. 70762 Your friendly bank in Livingston Parish M U I S Frerisnggftierent ELECTRONICS Springfield ' 12353 Florida Blvd. 275-2876 Watson MEMBER FDIC TOMMY ROSHTO 81 ASSOC. REALTY 9053 Sullivan Rd. ' Residential ' Commercial ' Acreage Flll - SAND - DIRT DENHAM SPRINGS 6 6 5 - 5 6 O LA CENTRAL FLORIST World Wide Delivery Say it with flowers, but say it with ours' 1 10044 Hooper Road Parish-Wide Delivery Phone 261-3416 JOHN AND EVELYN ANDREWS Frame Factory 11240 Airline Hwy. Baton Rouge, LA 272-4947 Kids Klothes The Mall Hwy. 19 Baker, LA GIFTS TO REMEMBER Art-Brass- Wicker-Wood Handpainted Porcelain, etc Vi's Creative Corner l504l 261-4662 Rt. 1, Box 320 Greenwell Springs, LA 70739 5? Repair Belts K. A. Rogers Leather Shop 12844 Lovett Rd. Baton Rouge, LA. 70805 Phone 261-0211 Gifts Jewelry 25 ,. X W 'I .Q FN HALINLVWM ,,.,-gm ,. ., Qt lil, : -kg' 1 . , P CENTRAL HEALTH FOOD SHOP Natural Foods-Vitamins Cosmetics 13414 Hooper Road Baton Rouge, LA. 70811 Phone 261-2659 Bank Americard and Master Charge Accepted BALFOUR LIVINGSTON STATE BANK Then and Now Championship Performance Year after Year M r Ch g H d Bob Leake Op My 'V' VF Representative Box 56 i504i 635-3547 116 R g A D h Sp g SI. Fr3l'lCiSVill9, LA 70775 Ph 6658981 Main Office 4700 Main St. Zachary, La. Phone 654-2701 BANK 0F ZACHARY For all your banking needs an Personal Service Central Branch d Friendly 13444 Hooper Rd. Baton Rouge, La. Phone 261-5111 Plaza Branch 2110 Church St. Zachary, La. Phone 654-2788 92 BOBBY PASSMAN GOOD LUCK SENIORS! KENNEDY GROCERY A Change of Fashion ullivan Rd. ,LA. AMERHEINS HARDWARE 654- 474 Zach GOOD LUCK to the SENIORS from THE REBEL HUT FLOWER BASKET PSQKR P. O. Box 485 4919 Main Street Zachary, La. Ph. 504!654-8226 GUARANTY BANK AND TRUST CCIVIPANY HOURS 9:00 to 5:00 Monday-Thursday 9:00 to 5:30 Friday 'i fc Two branch locations Brownsfield Brookwood Village Shopping Center fbi' X :li PMMW MMTWSWS 4 J-pw LUCKETTS ' Senior, Bridal, Outdoor, Family 84 Baby Portraits ' Restorations ' Weddings ' Frames ' Commercials Instant passports and ID' 235 Cora Drive S lone block off Florida beside Broadmoor Shoppi Centerl Serving B. R. since 1956 For appointment call 926-61 50 '19 Don-Lyn Florist 4348 Hwy. 19 Zachary, La. 70791 Phone 654-4551 Don and Lynda Gustafsson State Farm Insurance Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. Albert Morris Summers, Agent Office 261-2456 13414 Hopper Rd.Baton Rouge, LA. Savco Savrite Drugs Locally Owned 81 Operated Gifts Sundry Items Convalescent Aids 11690 S. Choctaw 272-8824 SAVCO DRUGS, INC. STORE 357-1484 411 3985 Choctaw Dr. STORE 387-0491 if 2 1580 Nicholson Dr. STORE 925-2486 W5 8521 Greenwell Springs Rd. STORE 357-8420 W6 5151 Plank Rd. STORE 654-8036 417 2300 Church-Zachary, La. STORE 769-4501 48 12688 Perkins Rd. SAVRITE DRUGS 927-7721 4757 North Blvd 926-1113 8656 Goodwood 272-1443 10750 Florida Zachary Furniture and Appliance Inc. 4805 Hwy. 19 Zachary, Louisiana Ph. 654-5426 654-8772 -Coins-Scrap- Flatware-Jewelry-Etc.- Elton Noland 5186 Woodlawn Ave. Baton Rouge, LA. 70805 'B Y Se All The Way to State Lady Rebels Sterling Silver-Gold Ph. l504l 355-4583 SPOT CASH J ., Q 1. f- . 'lg m i FOR GOLD 6: SILVER Compliments of KENT TRUCK-TRAILERS, INC. Fluker, La. Central Hardware Donald E. Kent, Sr. Phone AREA l504l President 748-9418 11626 Sullivan Rd. 261-3492 4 S 1 w players Kyle Dean, number sixty-five, tackles an opposing player. hard work . makes for a championship team ' 5 7 f- T' .Y ppp 7,1 . 5, .. 5, . I. Q'-, -1, .M Coach Dearie seldom had trouble finding were ready and willing to play. substitutes on the bench. All of his Rebels The breakup of a play sees a shaken stuck together to win six games, tie one, league in Baton Rouge. Rebel on the field. The Johnny Rebs and defeat the top-rated team in their W. 5. Toby McKey rambles for a first down are Hal against Bowling Green. Leading the way if M. ' -, M t 1 Hunt and Darryl Andrews 1979 District Champs have a 6 O 1 season Offensive MVP's Brian Mock Hal Hunt Toby McKey Brad Broussard 1979 MVP Bubba Buxton Defensive MVP's Kyle Dean Darren Soulier Darryl Andrews Jimmy Borskey Defense was again a strong part of the Toby MCKQY 9309 TBCKIG an enemY Rebels' game. On this play Keith QUHfI9fb6Ck- Tortorich, Kyle Dean, Darren Soulier, and fix Ill' x' i l at Q A Z Deane discusses the game plan Mock, and Hal Hunt. Bubba Buxton Toby McKey, Brian First row lseatedl: Rod Hunt, Donnie Ballard, Paul Lawrence, Mark Stubbs, Jim Joiner, Donnie Ftobique, Alton Snyder, Donnie Borskey. Second row: Blake Smelley, Howell Hunt, Toby McKey, Bubba Buxton, Lance McGrew, Darryl Andrews, Keith Tortorich. Third row: Head Coach Dennis Dearie, Jimmie lDustyl Borskey, Brad Broussard, Daryl Varnado, Darren Soulier, Allen Hunt, Kyle Dean, Wade Milton, Coach Jimmie LeBlanc. Not shown: Coach Ray Mock. player Jul'1i0r High Football Q M ,,,, Gang tackle-Three Rebels take down One Cfusadef- , I i Marlon Yarborough tackles the quarter- back just as he releases the ball. Standing: Coach Littlefield, Chris Carber, Warren Soulier, Jeff Crowe, Lee Daniels, Dennis Littlefield, Darby Vick, Jay Sullivan, Coach Mikie Peel, Chip Woodward: kneeling: Steve Howell, Lane Dawson, Bill Hanks, Dan Carmena, Darren Peairs, Paul Picard, Don McKey, Richard Fisher, Marlon Yarborough, Jackie Simpson: sitting: Don Keller, Timmy Mann, Jeff Mann, Malcolm Stubbs, Jeff Gallman, Kyle Birch, and Chris Roach. 100 A Crusader tackles number 7, Lee Daniels, near the twenty yard line. FUMBLE-Like a magnet, the ball attracts everyone on the field after it is ,. W ' A strong line protects Lee Daniels as he cocks back for a pass. A Crusader breaks through the line and makes for the man with the ball. dropped. Warren Soulier trots down the field to inspect the end results of a play. 101 Offensive and head coach Dennis Lorio, Defensive and line coach Jaohn Callahan, and trainer-coach Raymond Babineaux. ! r Greg Foss' look of excitement shouts that he can't wait for practice to begin. Randy Taylor hurt his arm on the playing field. Russ Watts and Tommy Alderman walk off the field with disgust written all over their faces. Roux Jones is carried off the field with was taken out Of foofbau f0f 9005 a knee injury. He later had surgery and ,J Greg Foss had the mean look of a football player. Clint White, manager, is always ready with waiter or aids for the team. had a bad season. but they've got a good outlook. l With a 1-9 season, one would not think spirit at the C.P.S. football games would be very high, but high it was. Injuries to players kept many of them out most of the season. Broken arms, legs, and knees reigned chaos King of the team. The Rebs did, however, win the Homecoming game against Mount Pleasant. Spirit was high as the score leapt higher and higher. The game was won 29-O victory which made the Homecoming game the happiest of all for everyone except Mount Pleasant. Coach Lorio signals for the team to quiet down before he talks to them. Howdy Pardner Gary Miller is part of the senior class that promoted spirit at one pep rally. A -1 is , ' ffl 'ilis , t A daily workout is a neccessity for a football player, as Kyle Dixon proves. x' n , Q g sz ' fl I r, I ,,. :L . One of the many practices where coach plays, Lorio provides the team with new Beginning at the top row: Joe Nickolaus, Russ Watts, Gary Miller, Jeff Moody, Bobby Keating, Jerry Passman, Ben Ballard, Steve Watts, Coach Babineaux, Rusty Browning, John Kirkwood, Bill Wicker, Jim Merrill, Charles Breechan, Gordon Lear, Danny Cline, Ken Mann, Coach Callahan, Dale Byrd, John David Crowe, David Fluker, Dana Peairs, 104 player Injuries could not keep Jeff Moody away was only able to play a few of the from the field. Hurt in a scrimmage, Jeff remaining games. Brian Foss, Randy Taylor, Wendell Anderson, Troy Hoover, Coach Lorio, Tommy Alderman, Greg Foss, Kyle Dixon, Roux Jones, Charlie Lockwood, Gary Johnson, Chuck Payne, Buster Peel, and Tim Watson. Rebels are in for the tackle. Injury took its toll in the 1979-80 school year. One of the injured players was Roux Jones. 105 Fourth and Fifth Grade Basketball Standing: David Causey, Donny Robique, sard, Paul Lawrence, Sitting: Durrel Kirby, Chad Milwn Ryan Jones, Kyle Penn, Tommy Brous- Sixth and Seventh Grade Basketball Bubba Buxton, Brad Broussard, Brian Penn, Mark Stubbs, Kyle Dean, Darryl Andrews, Jimmy Borskey. Mock, Wade Milton, Lance McGrew, Joe The team takes time out to discuss new Lee Daniels shoots a foul shot. Junior High Basketball strategy. Jeff Crowe gets down the floor on ball- defense to stop the man with the We're No. ll Little Timmy Mann makes up for lack of height with hustle. Timmy Mann, Johnny McGee, Philip Simpson, Lee Daniels, Dan Carmena, Chuck Bolton, Chad Thibodeaux Brister, Ray Mock, Jeff Crowe, Jackie Marlon Yarborough, Malcolm Stubbs, 107 player Junior Varsity goes undefeated in a 15-0 season. Coach Rudy Jones, Troy Hoover, Allen Browning, David Doucet, Tommy Alder- Chuck Payne, and Jackie Simpson Hymel, John David Crowe, Rusty man, Tim Watson, Emmett McKey, The Rebs take a time out to discuss their game plan. Tommy Alderman is totally shocked by the score of the game. Lee Daniels stretches for a rebound. 108 Allen Hymel skys for the rebound after the ball is blown dead. Troy Hoover iScoobiel, Tommy Alderman Doucet lJordyl, and Chuck Payne lSalamil, Rusty Browning lTinkerl, David lEthanl. J. D. outjumps everyone for the rebound. The Pals Scoobie, Salami, Tinker, Jordy, and Ethan- Oh, yes! That's us! The Pals, the newest club at CPS, consists of five second- string varsity basketball players complete with a mascot: Danette McGee. Their trademark is a wide swinging motion of the right arm followed by a quick flick of the wrist. Oh, yes! That's them . . . the Pals. . .,,.. W-MM..,mW After breaking his left arm in practice, Chuck Payne was unable to finish the season, however, even with his early exit, he was the second highest scorer. 109 Kyle and John are confident of winning the game. .gm ELCOMES g w ' Qwd ,WH A iff' Wi to no-5 Bill led the Rebel team in scoring most of the year. But Coach . . . Yes, Sir, l understand, me down there! . . But Coach, they're jumping all over NK, Standing: Emmett McKay, Troy Hoover, Payne, and Coach Jones. Kneeling: John Wicker, and Rusty Browning. David Doucetl Jeff Moody, Butch Kirkwood, Tommy Alderman, Charlie Bateman, John David Crowe, Chuck Lockwood. KYIS DiX0r1,AIIen HYFDBI, Bill As he heads for the goal, Butch Bateman For two, Big Moo, for twol MH 'iii Q totally eludes the defensive man. deff- At lunch on game days the team ate together. They always had cookies iced Kyle, J. D., and Jeff wait for the other starters to be announced. Foul on No. 50. f ,Q g gn 'san in the opposing team's colors. player Boys almost take second in District The Varsity Boys Basketball team was a surprise for ever- yone. With a 17-1 1 season, they held a 4-5 district record. Coach Jones is proud of the boys. We had a real good season. The last game was a disappointment, but this is still the best group I have ever coached. We had lots of fun and no problems, Jones commented. The team is losing only two seniors, Butch Bateman and Jeff Moody, so maybe they will bounce right back next year. 112 lt's mine! 5 , t .ttl K,-K. . - awe- germs? 'K L To beat Southwood in front of a home Jeff Moody knocks the rebound out of his opponent's hands. the Rebels had to play super defense. Stupid Ref! Seniors Jeff Moody and Butch Bateman. Man Kyle Dixon lays it up for He helped lead CPS to a win over Southwood at home. We're Central Private Rebels, Defenders, red and blue, . . . Bill Wicker turns an interception into two points. if KW5 Go that way! players Junior high girls work hard to get to state Kim Johnson, Paula Varnado, Nikki Boudreaux, Suzanne Bourgeois, Annie Penn, Lynda Rossell, Julie William- son, Merritt Peevy, Debra Reid, Moninne Kancavicus, Mar-Kay Bour- geois, Jan Kirby, Staci Whittington, Rebekah Raborn, Manager, Missy Wicker: Coach Sandra Neylandg Manager, DeEddra Jackson. Not shown: Rachel Walker. 114 Suzanne Bourgeois shoots for two! The Rebels take time out for breather. They're ready to take state! Peevy and Jan Kirby trap an player. Julie Williamson is the only freshman on the team. sxiyx Vg!-L vvg Z5 Z if Q Q Qi ygxj Q 0 W Jan Kirby, ball handler, is in serach of an open player. Annie Penn does the robot. 115 ' , , -MM l'lI catch you! The girls practiced for seven long months The Rebels had a party before each game. to get to state. player ,bf After every game, Jane Booty had to prepare to cheer for the boys. Renee Hunt uses her turn-back technique to get the ball. 1980 District and Bi-District Champs Melissa Vallet, Stacy Kennard, Mitzi Peairs, Claire Wicker, Dana Passman, Valarie Bankston, Jane Booty, Renee Hunt, Billie Jane Hall, Marsha Jackson, and Coach Denise Mitchell. Lady Rebs go to state tourney During every waking hour, during every weary practice, and especially during every exciting game, the Lady Rebels had one goal in mind-State Tour- nament. With their tremendous efforts and steady prayer, the team had a dream come true. The Rebs had an amazing 23-6 season with an 8-1 district record. They are the 1980 District and Bi-District Champs. Coach of the team, Denise Mitchell, commented, this sea- son has truly been a rewarding one for both the team and myself. Although we had a small group of girls, they were deter- mined to go to the top. I feel that we had an advantage due to the fact that they are a very close group and they have played together for years. We will be pla yers When the subs are in, the starters show their spirit by cheering them on. losing three Seniors, Jane Booty, Billie Jane Hall, and Marsha Jackson, but the talents that they have contributed to CPS will be remembered by the Lady Rebs and those that have looked up to them. l have enjoyed working with this group of young women and I am thankful to them for allowing me to broaden my coaching experience. 118 Look out Stacy, they're behind you! .B f Mitzi Peairs modeled over the summer. Billy Jane Hall concentrates on a foul shot. Claire Wicker practices her style of foul shootin'. Dana outjumps about all of her opponents. . l .,,. . ,,.,A V f - , My gf ' l:,,1zs-gigssgtmmgsggs - . .,.. 5 , . .,.A,. k 2 ,.:Q,1 zgb li-,W ,, No. 40 gets the fastbreak. ay what? Coach Mitchell helps Renee off the court. Xl QP nv Valarie gets ready to throw one of her mean passes. 119 elementary and junior high cheerleaders x A ,n , ,V ,fi 1' T gf . ,,,.,,, r. 5 ,, TW if Monica Guidry, Jill Johnson, Rochelle Fundefbnrk, Shannon Blade, Vonda Sibley, Ashley White, April Welch, Tracy Bankston. Nikki, look at the score! Annie Penn, Carol Odom, Kayla Lockhart, Merrill, Nikki Boudreaux, Karen Carmena. Erika Snyder, Kim Johnson, Donna fired up Stacy Kennard, Julie Williamson, Kellye Williams, Jennifer Foreman Julie Williamson and Jennifer Foreman FIGHT! Kellye Williams and Stacy Kennard junior varsity cheerleaders fired up We're just a bunch of wild and crazy girls that have a good 'ole timel Tryouts. Just the mention of the word can make one who has passed through it begin to shiver, for that word is synonymous with upset stomachs, sweaty palms, tension, and doubt. Only ten can make it. Those ten cheerleaders prac- ticed six days a week before continued on pg. 124 Bonnie Williams-Senior Gerry Coarsey Stacy Willis Suzanne Johnson Dana LeTard Sophomore Sophomore Junior Junior 122 We're just a bunch of wild and crazy girls that have a good 'ole timel 124 continued from pg. 122 going to camp at Northwestern Louisiana University. The tor- ture treatment, as one cheer- leader put it, lasted 13 hours a day during which time they got water only once. They survived and came home with ribbons and trophies and prepared for football season. Their unending task of keeping that Rebel spirit up consists of putting on pep rallies and skits, making signs for the athletes' lockers, and even making huge Valentine's Day cards for the basketball teams just to mention a few. Rebel cheerleaders, you really are second to none! The Halloween pep rally was visited by the Devil herself and her ghoulish friends. Suzanne demonstrates a new cheer to Danette and Amy. Alpha Theta Psi President, Robyn Brashier, has several responsibilities. One of them is being captain of the cheerleaders. Because pyramids are their specialty, the cheerleaders do several of them during time outs and halftime at basketball games. The Rebel cheerleaders really are HOT! Palette, Greasy, Chessie, Chaezy Rider, Marie No. 1, . . . . -K i I S- .fn Q '19 ' sf A gs Q -ryy xy. K ,M Frankenstein and Dracula's wife had a fling at the Halloween pep rally. Suzanne led the girls in We Are Family in the talent show at cheerleader camp. - A, , jf reyl l -Q af- K kk v,,, I f ,'.. g l l A he 'J F elll l yyyye. L ll s sl'l y l 4 - l Y T w ' f , , ' I ffifi -ffl fill 125 fired up CPS marching band is better than ever. Mr. Harold P. Roy's pride and joy is the 1980 Band. This band, which consists of close to 40 members during marching sea- son, is what Mr. Williams proudly claims as the best private school band out of all the LISA private school bands. The band participates in many activities such as a trip to Tennessee at the end of the year, marching in Christmas parades and the Valley Forge Homecom- ing Parade and selling chocolate along with Alpha Theta Psi to furnish future trips. 126 Cf 59 ' AN Top Row: Mike Trelor, Robyn Ryder, Chris Davis, Lisa Tortorich, Scott Hill, and Mackie McCormick, Mr. Harold P. Roy, Mark Pollard, Doug Babin, Randy Ryder, Scarlett Milton, Larry Kelly, David Dousay, Jeff Pierce, Ronnie Welch, John Adams, Deserie Aultman, David Rowell, Jamie Davis, David Thompson, Lyn Mann, Brad Odom, Nadine White, Monica Forbes, Jeanie Toney, Karen Falgout, Angie Davis, Penny O'Neal, Kayla Thompson, Julie Williamson, Camille Thompson, Jennifer Foreman, Ramona Siebert, and Nikki Kelly. Starting With Top Row: Angie Davis, Librariang Kayla Thompson, librarian, Jeanie Toney, Publicity Chairman, Doug Babin, Band Captain, David Rowell, Quartermaster, Karen Falgout, Secretary, and Scarlett Milton, Treasurer. Monica Forbes has the last Toot to say this time. So long it's been good to know you. This year eight seniors are going to leave the C,P.S. Band, good luck. At the end of a long, hard day it's nice to know that home is not far band spent all day marching in the Valley Forge Homecoming Parade. away. The 127 Which way do I go next?7? Janet Smith, Sophomore, performs at a pep rally. Flag Corps' first year was Great. Though this is the first year for CPS to have a real flag corps, hopefully there will be many more. The flag corps marched with the band's music at halftime. They added color and spirit to the games, and were a vivacious addition to the marching unit as a whole. 128 I The Flag Corps always puts on a dazzling performance. 'M 5, F Shelley Varnado, Lisa Searcy, Lynette Barrow, Lisa Bettis, Manager: Staci Hammons, Susie Martinez, Charla Martin, Lisa Captain. Beginning With Top Row: Kellie Picard, Ginger Fautleroy, Sara Jones, Christie Moore, Laura Riddle, Tammy Covington, Debra Reid, Laura Hall, D'Nean Richardson, Pam Stellep Dara Payne, Penny Robique, Tammy Reeves, Lorie Jackson, Sharon Martinez, Stacy Martinez, Jamie Camp, Jennifer Eisworth, and Karen Newton. Left, left, left right left! Pepsters came together I thought we were supposed to march on the football field? Flag Corps and Pepsters. Dixie Darlings Dazzle C.P.S. If there is any true example of quality, not quantity, then it is in the form of the CPS Dixie Darlings. Captains of the team, Carmen Birch and Melessa Peel, have worked hard with the team all year. During football season practice was held for 5 hours every day on weekdays except for game days. The dance team danced to a variety of songs ranging from Makin' lt to The Little Old Lady From Pasadena. They attended a summer dance camp at Northeast Louisiana Universi- ty, where they learned most of the dances that they did this year. Melessa Peel, Captain: Kara Andrews, Rosalind Woolfolk, Lisa Duncan, Susan Hall, Monique White, and Carmen Birch Captain. The Dixie Darlings performing one of their many routines for the basketball team. 130 Melessa Peel takes a rest during o the performances. The Seven little devils of CPS. DE This year's dances really got Susan Hall jumping. Carmen Birch performs with a little Elfin Magic. Rosalind Woolfold and Susan Hall disagree on the direction of the step. Shelia Dunnigan, sponsor, musician, costume designer . . . llllornique White seems to find the dance quite amusing. , L af 31 5 .wt I 'T ? 3 S Kara Andrews and Lisa Duncan enjoy a Beautiful day at camp. Robyn Brashier was crowned queen at the peak of the Homecoming activities on Nov. 2, but many other things happened besides. The Rebs won over Mount Pleasant which turned out to be the only win of the season and boosted their 0-7 season to 1-8. The dance held after the game was the best homecoming l've been to at CPS yet, according to one source. The theme was Sail On with the background being a dock going out over the water with the sun setting out on the horizon. cont. on page 134. Senior Maid, Rhonda Rogillio. 132 homecoming Staci Hammons, Gerry Coarsey, Renee Forbes, Dawn Newton, Queen Robyn Brashier, Rhonda Rogillio, Amy Norwood, Valarie Bankston, and Lisa Searcy. Senior Maid, Dawn Newton. Junior Maid, Amy Norwood, and Mr. 1 Norwood. ' I 1 1 v , , if T ix Q1 1 X 1 WAR 15 3.5 K 'f fa L fs ,ff 2 1 6 XM K v ,iz Q a :U fi :viii v , ,M ,K 311' 17 . QL X, w ,W Mgmmww i homecoming The dance was sponsored by the Dance Team and the Cheerleaders. Members of the court were Dawn Newton, seniorg Rhonda Flhogillio, senior: Renee Forbes, juniorg Amy Norwood, juniorg Gerry Coarsey, sophomoreg Valerie Bankston, sophomore: Lisa Searcy, freshmang and Staci Hammons, freshman. All week long preparations had been going on to build pep. There was a crazy hat and sock day, a hillbilly day, a costume day, a Kiddie day, and a 50's day. There was also a float contest with the senior float, entitled Bomb Mount Pleasant won the prize. The junior float never made it to the game as it was damaged in route to the field. The sophomore float was entitled Rebels Conquer Mount Plea- Sant and the freshman float caption was 'Sail On' down that line. After the game a meal was sponsored by the cheerleaders and Dance Team which was a success due to the cooperation of parents and friends said Carmen Birch, Dance Team Captain. Gerry Coarsey and Mr. Coarsey 134 Lisa Searcy and Mr. Searcy Valarie Bankston and Mr. Bankston One of the freshman maids, Staci Hammons, and Mr. Hammons escorting her. The 1979 winning homecoming float entitled Bomb Mount Pleasant. H T- A' i S is A f . 1 5 iffy: '-f,'P'E '- LEA' . fx f-5+ f,' a ,'f. 44 Robyn Brashier Crowned 1979 Sweetheart Queen On February 9, 1979 Robyn Brashier, daughter of Mr. Jerry Brashier and Mrs. Barbara Forbes, was crowned Sweetheart Queen. Her court was made up of Gerry Coarsey, freshman: Suzanne Johnson, sophomore: Dana LeTard, sophomore: Amy Norwood, sophomore: Lisa Var- nado, junior: Rhonda Rogillio, junior: Jackie Frazier, senior: and Van Bankston, senior. Each girl was escorted by the boy of her choice. As Queen, Robyn Brashier received a crown and a half dozen red silk roses. Each girl in her court received a single red rose. 135 Southwest Mlss sslppl Ju Lisa Merrill, Connie Cornelius, and Denise Welch, '79 graduates of CPS, visited the school along with the rest of their dance team and a stage band from South- western Mississippi Junior Col- lege on February 7. They performed both with the dance team and as a trio. There were two performances: one during school that was open to all, and a light show at night to which admission was charged. The profits went to the CPS band. The stage band played many songs ranging from Rocky to We've Only Just Begun, but the favorite of both elementary and high school students seemed to be the theme from the Pink Panther. i l 2 v Q Dean Jackson and Heidi Dunigann were honorary conductors of the Show Band 136 during the night performance The dance team did a fast and snazzy routine to Vehicle College Gives Concert The drummer and the bongo players were always in motion. Most of the saxophonists came from the same school. The trumpet and trombone sections made Rocky come alive. The real conductor talks with Dean and Heidi. 137 What' Rebel. The Rebels of the Civil War fought and died for something that they believed in. They were proud men, noble men, arrogant men, We, the Rebels of Central Private School must fight for the honor of keeping that name alive. We must take pride in our school, and be proud of all it stands for. Central Private is not only a school, it is an idea, a dream. It grew to become a school as a result of that dream and dreams don't die. So our school will live forever, just like the South that our forefathers died so valliantly for. 138 l 4 W if vs.szsewv z , 1 ' ffl' f . sf? Q f ' ' K' -33.1 ' ' 1 . kk t --wi-f'zp'i5,:flff ' -- '? , ,,, J.. wwf, f - f , ' , ,. , fm A . f tag 4: shwitw-,..., Q 'fs - , , ' , , , i' f,e.gsm---z'- f A 1 fiif W... :Fw- ., - . 'f , 2:2g, '4s,-U f 9-W- - !?bfr 'f,gegQ,,f-reg , ' f' ' .I -Je 5---is t ii' L f- A A , ,a,ff,.., A.,-5. sl -- . 35 .. M-M W - -- W . ,- i 45.5 ,f F '-f:'3gyQf:,.1af ' af 1 1 ' if ef f f Zl,.wv,??Q,? ' R ' K . , .- ,. ,. . K - ' ' , ' '4 1, . VifS.gfgg,7., ,7 K I M, , 374' 3 3.qn,W3 K ' 'is-i,,.i H t t . '4 .m.-.-mxzemieifkvgffgia ,Quit we Q ,p',aw l ., ' mari' 4 1 ff iw' - :frm 1. ' J 1 M What's Rebel? I 141 l ,F N :N 4 ei 8 , , 253 .f x xxx . W-fm-wi. 'J 3 I., N A..h V -9 143 'puff v-1 ', H fm- , ,K . K 'bo-nr K WP.-. ., . nik if -W -vw Q., . , f if S 4 H -an j iw,,.g . N, A... . A J 3 Y p 'Wifi K, 5 1 , ' Z Q Q-vi af 23' 1 3 . ' M R f IIT' - 2 M f , Q l MXNXNNN f 'Ns Q mfr'- H 4? 1 at S , J . iw K , , vagal 92 5? wmsml .AQQ wsawsifas- f :L ff S .' 'K , , A K, , 1 4 -..M 52 Sk ww , l J xl ' Q1 V 3 X- Nav' wgg tx M A x .,,, ., . VWZ: ugw mxwx PM Aw Mn ' 11 2112 g - Q 2 - 96 5,5 21 ,nw ' ' Ffgz1':'f' ' r L':7g.' ' ,-Li-If , fifk 4 L if R 'H : -ff 1 www A A-ff :rw -H , ff if KA' 'l., -L A 1 -' V it -'3,x,f11wm --f '5ifkf.ief widgg 4-yy 'T '- J ifffli f 'N Q , M , 7,3 0 L L' 1 X 3 1 Qi :Ny ., ' 'wc , ew 4 Nw AH, Xixa S remember these We're the Rebels Jane Booty I Kyle Dixon Chuck Payne Mr. Babineaux Confederation 1980 LOOK FOR THESE THINGS IN Dixie Darlings THIS YEARBOOK. Cheerleaders all ages Opening Softball MBITI-BellS Baseball Kindergarten-Sixth grade Fogtball Kindergarten-Sixth grade all ages favorites Homecoming Basketball l all ages, shapes and sizes Articles on many Seventh grade through eleventh grade favorites Seventh-eleventh grade Seqiors , , events that occurred during Including portraits, superla- 1980 tives, and action shots , Closing 1979 graduation Merit awards Administration The Board of Directors, 1 Principal and Assistant Principal Teachers Staff Members Clubs Newspaper, Yearbook. Alpha Theta Psi, Quill and Scroll, T.B.L.A., and Speech club Ads Flag corps Band and majorettes Index I Credits 4 I Greg Foss l r -- .-, ' '1 .fag .'., r- 5L3:,i,.. I., V- v A-5. ' :fp-'..Y-.,'-,., 4' ., . . - .. , ,,.,..4-,isrfkiLfifsumu:-.E1'..l-Erik!.3f.,R.Lm4a4v-I +-:::.,:-3rl:,2-zwillzffg-af. ., .N , , . . , M , A , V , . , Y f , ,. ,.'fff rv5:1vsf:'? .. . ,- . -'1f 'f'7 Q ' 'Y ' V, -w . ngw- S:-,ai-.o.f. , 4. ml 155' .iafgfgg LK '-Z-'-- '5' ,. -- . .-L, HH Ji ,-f , -' 1 , f, A .A ' .-. .' . 1' , gli . Ciay Nesbit '1'fl' RJ . -1-lun, - -V ' , ,1-,ry .