Central Private School - Confederation Yearbook (Central, LA)

Page 9 text:

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

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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

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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.