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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1973 volume:

ID ar'Q'JL'l UbX 7149 www 7N Mk9 M 7kg SN $1 5+4M1 HQ 9 K: qNChj QM vw 14,; ,0 l n 4 '- 27 :1? 2:; . .. 55' ' V I :4 B: uni, ; plum??? '.n . A H If ' $ijwwavyo fm$ggd 1J4 7V! 7 , . W q m 9am JV 607m- 20mm Mi m Maw wow VML 7M ROARER 73 Ouachita Parish High School Monroe, Louisiana Published by the 1972-73 Roarer Staff. .CDFTUQ Academics IXctiVities Athletics Achievers Ads Index 11 43 117 157 227 256 The Years of the Lion. Ouachita 1972-73. A new tradition was born; a new spirit was kindled. The Lion was back to stay. ; It was The Yeareof the Lion. It was 1972-73 at Ouachita. It was Ouachita. 4! g: g h a You could feel it in the air. It was all around you. Yet more important, it was a part of you. A special feeling; A feeling of true Lion spirit, loyalty, and challenge. A feeling never to be repeated. Lion spirit at its peak. It couldpe felt in everyday activity, in athletic competition. More important than these it was a personal feeling. A feeling of self-pride and personal dignity. v '8? A Aka; 43.4... '5 A53. A3,, A feeling of true Lion spirit, loyalty,' and challenge. A feeling never to be repeated. A unique experience. The Lion was there. It was yours. 1972-73. The Year- of the Lion..... momemmo? 11 Invading the English Department, one is struck by a conglomeration of nouns, adjectives, and dangling part- iciples mixed inharmoniously with stories ranging from bizarre tales of Poe t0 the hilarious compositions of Thurber. Misspelling and messy hand- writing are the studentsi contributions to the scene. It is the task of deter- mined teachers to bring order to this chaos and teach what some students seem to think a foreign languages English. English is required for three years. English II concentrates on the basics of English, which are needed by stu- dents to go on to higher skills. Liter- ature also fills a main portion of the year. Such works as SILAS MARNER and JULIUS CAESAR are studied. English III undertakes the study of American literature and works to develop a better style of writing. English IV surveys English liter- ature. Shakespeareh MACBETH and his sonnets, as well as Chauceris iiThe Canterbury Talesii are among the topics examined in literature. The aim of on: English instructors is to develop the students under- standing of English. With this under- standing each individual will he better able to determine for himself a place in the world. English Provides Variety and 1 WW ... The Sum h t a M of Knowledge Mathematics is the science that concerns number, quantity, and form. For many, math is a pleasure, while for others, it is a tragedy. But to all, it is essential for success in life. Ouachitais Math Department offers courses in four areas of mathematics. Students are offered business math, geometry, algebra, and advanced math. Business math or geometry is required the sophomore year, while algebra and advanced math may be taken as electives. Business math is for any student interested in a business career. There, students are taught how to fill out income tax forms, checkbook balances, and other basics used not only in business, but in everyday life. Geometry deals with points, lines, planes, and the figures constructed from them. These figures are found all around us, and students discover that its theorems are used every time a building is put up, a city is laid out, or a machine is constructed. Algebra is a type of shorthand math which can save time and effort, for it simplifies calculations. Two years of algebra are offered at Ouachita. Advanced math is for Seniors only. It is the nearest course to college math available in high school. Advanced math offers students the opportunity to build a solid foundation for freshmen math courses in college by acquainting them with trigonometry and calculus. The faculty at Ouachita offers to the students math classes which are both interesting and challenging. What is science? At Ouachita science means general science and bi- ology, the required sciences. It also means chemistry and physics for those who wish to further their knowledge of science. In general science the student learns of the basic parts of science including the fundamentals of biology, geology, and chemistry. These basics provide a foundation for biology, chemistry, and physics. In biology the student studies life itself. This study spans from micro- scopic bacteria to the huge blue whale. In chemistry the student learns of the elements. Students observe changes undergone by the elements and relate these changes to laws. Physics students study matter and energy and their transformations. Topics covered include matter and energy, force and motion, heat, and light. Science: fa wags -gra EMS hp : .1 K6 1Zdwwe P on an e Jc 0g i146 Xx ?Ce 6 Challenge of Today ' M303 wk 1 W- 53:2 5; Mg, 4U QM 4:00 a W215 Ulud f Bless Social Studies Explor the Study of Man With the purpose of broadening the studcnUS scope of understanding in mind Ouachita offers four courses in social studies. Two of these courses, American History and Civics are re- quired. Civics offers the student an intro- duction to government. Civics students learn about our present day form of government. Juniors learn about our American heritage in American History. The Constitution, how and why it was formed and what it contains is one Of the many topics covered. Students wishing to further their education in Social Studies may take Economics and Government or World History. In Economics the student learns the value of the dollar. Economics teaches one how to venture out into a money-minded society successfully. A more advanced form of Civics, Government offers more of the funda- mentals Of our government. World History Offers a study of man and his survival throughout time. Making the Best 0i Ourselves Through P. E. Rosey red checks and a la k of breath are both characteristics of the enthusiastic ph Aal education stu- dent at Ouachita Parish High School. The Pin ical Education Depart- ment for girls at Ouac 'la incluccs programs which involve volleyball, h ethall, softball: tumbling, had- minton and calislhenic . The programs , 'of football, baseball, ha ketball, iall, track, w ' ht lifting and heni Both b0 and girls are required to take at least nine weeks of first aid, or health. Before, graduation every student is requir d to have taken and p ,hed four years of Phi cal Edu- cation. NJROTC Encourage A great opportunity for leadership and self development, NJROTC gives the student special education and valuable training whether or not he plans to go into the Navy. NJROTC encourages the student to use critical and creative thought. To qualify for NJROTC the student must be a citizen of the United States, he at least 14 years of age, he in good academic standing7 and be physically able to participate in the sehoolas physical education program. Three years of NJROTC are offered at Ouachita. Courses covered in these three years include Naval History, Leadership, Seamanship7 Oceanography7 Meteorology, Navigation7 Astronomy7 Electronics, as well as Drills and Cere- monies. This is the second year at Ouachita for NJROTC, but is the first year girls have been included in the program. NJROTC carries on many activities throughout the year to give the student a greater understanding of what he is studying. This year the NJROTC cadets visited the Naval Air Station in Memphis7 Tennessee. The sophomores went to the base at Barksdale in Bossier City, and the juniors and seniors Visited the England base in Alexandria. The drill team, which demonstrates skilled perfection in riHe manuevers and marching, made a field trip to New Orleans. The Cadets also went on helicopter rides and participated in Christmas parades in Natchitoches7 Monroe7 and West Monroe. Each year there is an award ceremony at the end of the year for outstanding cadets. Members Of NJROTC develop citizenship7 leadership, teamwork, and high standards 01' personal conduct and appearance. The student receives the satisfaction and pride that comes from being a part of his country and its people. eadership And Self Development Standing: Chief Searles, Chief Harper, Chief Ross. Seated: Commander McEner, DO you have problems making a dress fit properly Is your food spongy, u lgh, or dry If so home a non L isfor you. At Ouachita, home economi s teaches you easier and faster way of sewing a garment. It also shows you how to make dehcious7 and nutritious meals. Various areas covered in the Department are wing and cooking kills7 money management, child care, marriage preparation, and etiquette. The four years of Home EC nomics offered begin with learning to make a simple dress and end with skills in ta oring. Girls enroll in this cl .5 to obtain the skills and principles to maintain a well-managed hom . Home Economics Io W m r 0 m 0 T r cm x .4,- vagah 10D 57. .31 r Preparat The study Of art expands both the mind and the heart. Artistic talents are becoming greater in demand every day. Here at Ouachita, students have the Opportunity to dwelop their artistic abilities, not only for personal enjoyment7 but also for future job opportunities. In Art classes at Ouachita7 the student concentrates on improving his skills in the different media; such as mosaic7 painting7 lettering, and ceramics. Creativity, individuality, imaginav tion7 and originality are stressed. Every student can achieve in some area of art. Also of importance is the appre- ciation of art inspired through the supervision of Mrs. Charlotte Dante. Through her efforts, the Ouachita Parish High School Art Department helps develop many promising young artists. Preparing a yearbook is not as easy as the finished product makes it seem. For the Roarer Stall, school does not always end at2150. Many times at night a light may be seen in Room 116 where the hard-working and dedicated members of the Roarer Staff are busy preparing a yearbook of which they and the student body will be proud. Journalism is not all hard work but also lots of fun, and at times there are lighter moments when laughter re- places anxiety. Music Department Scale Tho student body at Ouachita Parish High School takes a lot of pride in its music department. This year as in the past7 Ouachita has an outstanding music department. Our school has been tremendously represented by both hand and choir. Sophomore Girls Chorus, the beginning choir, Mixed Ensemble, and the OPHS Singers are the four groups into which the vocal department is divided at Ouachita. All but beginning chorus attend and compete in festivals, which arc held throughout the state. The choral instructor is Mr. Ronnie Dual. Instrumental music also has several divisions. They are the Concert Band7 Marching Band, and a beginning band. The band members also attend many festivals during the yeart In hand the students are shown how to appreciate good music played well, as well as learning something about the theory and history of music and musicians. Marching band learns the procedures of marching and ex presses their talents at football games, and parades. Realizing that all students cannot or do not wish to attend college7 Ouachita offers business training courses designed to prepare students to enter the business world immedi- ately following graduation. The courses offered are Typingl and H, Shorthand I and H, Bookkeeps ing, Business Machines and Clerical Practice. Typing I teaches the basic l'unda- Inentals of typing. Typing H develops students speed and accuracy. Shorthand, a must for the modern business secretary, teaches the use of abbreviations 0r symbols for letters, phrases, or words. Bookkeeping teaches the funda- mentals of accounting. Clen'cal prac- tice presents office duties not included in other courses. Business Machines acquainls students with various office machines. Business Course foer Career Training D. E. Develops Business Skills Distributive Et ation is a voca- tional training progTam which allows students to secure jobs and re- V'e on-th job training in the field of distrihut n and exchange of goods. All students spend a half day in school taking required Vuhjects, and the other half at work. During class, the D.E. students pra ticv salesmanship tecln ues and practice shophtting preventions. They also learn the methods used to take inventorv and other things essential Z't for a bu mess career. D. E. enables the student to acquire the skills and knowledge necessary f . his sum, ss in the busi- ness world. Drlver 3 Ed is the Road to Teenage Happiness A pei'fm-l atljmxtive describing Dr er's Ed. is nen'P-iacking. es ccially for the ii 101m. 111 Dr'verk Ed. students learn the rules and regulati a that go along wilh thv r9 msihility of driving a car. TIn-y also gain the e perience of handling an automobile. Learning tho different types of road signs and the in amentals 0f salb driving 1116 firs tops taught in DriVPr-s i . Then the students go to the simulator. Thvrv they get the feel of dri ing a car. Tho final step in Driverjs Ed. is driving with the assistance of an in- slructor. No matter how terrifying it is t the inslructor. Coach Tommy Poin- dvxtcr. each student feels a sense of pun and ach xement after learning how to drive a car. Vocational Education School 011- ables a student to learn skills in various fields while they are attending school. Training at the school mables a person to get expert leadership. and become experienced in any desired skill before graduation. Some of the various skills that are taught at the Ouachita Valley Tech- nical School and at the Delta Area Vocational School are welding, air conditioning7 electronics, drafting, 'IKV. communications, refrigeration, machines repairs and also practical nursing. There are many jobs open to people who are trained in these fields and many of our Ouachita Parish High School students go on to good jobs after they have finished their high school career. This has made trade school a beneficial addition to the curriculum at Ouachita Parish High School. 34 Students Prepare For Career a with. J . qtrvgrtta lllyill Gulybl? FXHL hrough J ob Training Programs Now in its svcond year at Ouzlchila the Pilot Abbreviated Work- Study Program is proving to be benefi- cial in that it encourages students to work to their highest potential. take conservation. food, service, hospital Students mini courses on work, repair and sales of motors and appliances, and other areas useful to thv student in learning of careers. ln learning about these careers, students go on field trips, listml t0 lectures and tapes, and see films. They also learn about the different types of equipment and how each is used. plus they attend activities tying in with what they are learning. Thv students learn about job re- quiremonls7 how to get a job, and how to keep it. The students go out and work in the mini apprentice phase of tho program. A small group goes to work at a business one or two hours a day for three to six weeks. With his knowledge and exper- ience, the student is guaranteed that he will have a well paying job in the future. oreign Language B Ma tete est tres Urandef, 'eople Closer Together Ollavhilu QHt'rs two rhoicvs in its foreign language currivulum. French and bpanish. Two . 11's 01' ezu-h are offered to students with all sludents em-ouragml lo lake at Ivasl 0110 year Of a foreign languagv. T110 l'n'sl year Of a foreign I uugc is dvvotcd to the basic under- standing of the lunguagv. Students in lhvso coursvs loam to speak and write simple words 1nd phrases; and to urry nvcrsu s in whivh students are HIV 111th with situations Ly mil of . 1' of a foreign language is for those students wanting a morv adva H'd knowlmlge 01' the language, Tllib . 1r is centered around grammatical structure and the writing of more complicalwl mulvrial. By taking forvign language clu 1 the students interest in other Lounlrics is devolupecL and students, get a grcalvr undcrslamling and respect for the vultures Our world wide One Of tho more Wlelpful suh- jccts at Ouachita, Speech teaches the student to organize his thoughts. This organizatu 1 of thought helps a person to 3 .. . exprvss himsvlf to others. The student gains self- confidence in vommunications with others. C0 'dence vomes through giving different types of sptw-hcs, dvhating, acting, taking part in intm'prulations, story telling; and pantomime. Speech 1 students lvarn tht- fund- amentals of speaking. The sl'udenl learns 110w t0 wrilv and deliver speeches eff , My, how to gesture, and how to pr nounce w through the use 01' phoneli Speech II students ap . they have learned in Speech 1 to a more advanced h l. Thv student C oes a lot of the work on his own. Speech 11 sludanls and out- standing Speech 1 students parh ticipating in Speech Tournaments held at colleges throughout the state have won many awards. Speech Offers Opportunitie I or Self Expression rarians And Guidance Counselor Open Doors T0 Knowledge Library workc and guidance counselors are among the. most helpful deparln'lent workei in our school. They hvlp students find information that helpful in Lhei school work and in choosing a t'aI'PUF. Baclc and Mrs. Howell7 our guidance couiisclo s' e unselfishlv of their P lime for the advancmncnt of education, Th r main ohjecli 15 to help students in every WEIV possible in planning for the future. They gi 6 various Les. 5 to determine the , i. A iilil'ies of students and give advice that proves helpl'ul in Choosing a career. Their ability to understand studvnts dIIC thrir problems is a big 1 cl to Ouachita. The library, stalled by M', D Burr and M , lchurry, is a source of information and a refuge of quiet. Ni 5 s the library ilain volumes of factual material, but also volumes of lictional m; rial for the studen 5' reading enjoyment. The lihra is not only of great V3111? to sludenls, it also serve; as an c to tear: ' ' l 11. They may Ch .k out filmstrips and transparen ' tors to supplement their L abs lemons. mmH'dH' i-lodo? 43 tTHE PRIDE OF THE LIONSt These students helped to make Oua ita 1972-73 The Year of the Lion. As individuals these studente contributed to Ouaehita in the' own Yet together they played major r0 e in the making of The Year of the Lion. Certain students exemplified qualities of leadership, athletic ability7 and scholarship throughout the year. W hile these qualities were necessary7 others wl h h contributed to the general atmosphere of Ouaehita were of equal importance. Attitudes, friendliness7 and cooperation all were beneficial in The Year of the Lion. As a group7 these people convey the general feeling 0 , uachita 1972-73. Mary Jane Bennett, an exuberant sophomore, showed her leadership abilities in Student Govern- ment by offering her ideas to help guide her fellow classmates. Attitude and willingness distinguished Mary Jane as a true ind ualist. Ronnie Scott serv d Ouachita faithfully during his senior year. Ron e took on an active role in the NJROTC Program, athletics, and was the recipient of the Optimist International Award. Top: Junior Ed Harris contributed immensely to Ouachita. Known by' some through his athletic contributions, Ed was known by all as a friendly, outgoing person. The responsibilities of a varsity cheerleader were filled eagerly by junior Cindy Joseph. Cindyk uncommon friendliness and outstanding personality were admired by all. 45 Junior Glenn Roscoehs cooperative attitude was displayed to all his fellow students during The Year of the Lion. Glennie involvement in numerous activities throughout the year displayed his un- common interest in Ouachita. Humor and friendliness were the outstanding traits of Senior Steve Diamond. When Steve wasnhl involved in school activities he could often be found amusing his fellow students. Senior Susie Stevens proved herself to all during Ouachita 1972-73. Her studious efforts and never ceasing will to help were appreciated by all. Jackie Richard offered her talents unselfishly to Ouachita her senior year. Her active participation and readiness to accept responsibility set an example for all. Involvement characterized Chuck Bennett. Chuckls senior year was filled with active participation in all phases of student life. He offered leadership and friendship to his fellow students. Determination and good will express the thouohts of many of senior Jackie Harvey. Jac ' was an inspiration to all at Ouachita 1972-73. She not only was an impressive student, but was an outstanding band member as well. Above: It ian often one meets a person as alive as Marilyn Lancaster. The enthusiasm with which she attacked every project inspired everyone around her. The whole school benefited from the effort she spent in making herself a better person and Ouachila a better school. Left: Senior Lisa Kicker was one of the more sociable people at Ouachila this past year. Her friendliness and light-heartedness distinguished her as a friend to all. In her own, quiet way, '1 tresa Ross served Ouachita with dcvotcd Io alty. She was a member of Honor Society and Teens. Them . future aspirations includ d becoming a succc ful doctor of veterinary medicine. Diane Adair shared ler friendly, outgoing personality during the school year. Diane served ag a varsit cheerle icr and was crowned Miss guachita. She was also president of the Ouachita 101r. $ i s Sophomore. Carl Sharp displayed his musical ability throughout the year. He played xophone in the Ouachita Band, and took on an active role in student affairs. Determination and dependability depicted the firm character of Senior John Frandsen. John con- tributed immensely to the sc1 001,5. progress by taking an active part in Student Government, various clubs, and the track team. Conscientimsne 5 showed in cvcrylhing s . Paul Sadlcr did. His lrong beliefs. and deep feelings for cverylhmg that was importanl;to him, to Ouac ila, t0 othersgadded the final touch to a personality that brightened every d AA tha Von Dizelski set an example for her fellow stu- dents this past year. Her dete - mina n and good will made her a pleasant friend to have. A ove' Few people would fit the definition of umque. Ouachita had at least one such person, however. Keats Everett has truly been a unique addl 1011 to the atmosphere of the year. U1 quc in acli n and ideals, he con. slollly produced Lhe originalty for which he was known. , , , I l xxxwix' . I 1 $6! 9 M , g , : Left: Nelda Wynn an outstanding senior, $$$$$ij l I i IL , , . ' served in various positions in The Year of A' l the Lion. Her versatility and warm personality made her a friend to all stu- dents. Gail Clark enthusias' ally took on the responsibility placed upon her during her semor year. Her hard work and earnest efforts rewarded not only herself, but all those people with which she came in contact. Paul Hough organized and composed student affairs throughout The. Year of the Lion. Always open for suggestions and eager to help, Paul was appr ated by stu- dents as well a. taculty during his senior year. i rare that you meet someone who has definite ' s on just about any subje Schultz is such a person. Steve displ quality throughout the year by expressing and supporting his ideas effectively. Herbie Brice was a person to whom many students looked up. H 5 pic; i nt altitude and quiet d 5- pc illon made him a favorite at Oua ' Below: Towering over his fellow students, S .Ji'Jvih uh . unawwww 6 Se or Sharon Woodrow, known for her warm personality and friendly smile, did much to furnish Ouachita with a pleasant atmospl ire. Her leader- ship skills were shown as she led the Lion Band, proving herself to be an exceptional student. ho prcparc for Homm nning, th Ouachila Dav Preview was pl'wcnted before the student ho l3 , lhrm- homerooms were re resented in the Preview. For each girl to qualify, she had to have been a student at Ouachita for two scmestv a regietercd voter for 01C, a junior or a scmor. and not engaged or marrivd. The Student GCH'CFIIIDCHL advised Lhe girls on thv proper attire; while M M Louisv Huchingham, a 10ml dancing School inslrucu a choreo- Uraphed Put Your Hand in the Handn the Preview. Mrs Dam Art Classvs pr vided the art work for the, stage 50 mg. Together they produwd a display of beauty and talc! Lisa Kickcr, mistress of wre- mo ' introduced lhc girls in groups of tour and stated the mucus actlvities in which they participated during the Lisa Kicker served as Mistress of Cerem at the Preview. 56 Preview Begin Ouachita Day Festivities he Ensemble. added to the Preview by singing Cl0se to You? A tea was given in honor of the girls in the preview. The Preview girls and the home- rooms t1 1? represented were: Kathy Vay7 A B. Welch: Connie Johnson, Chief Harper: Dana Kildron, Mr. W00- tcn; Brenda Laird, Mr. Peske; Marilyn Lancaster, Coach ldrcw dndDianc Adair, Mrs. Walker. Dara IVIarchefski Mr. Moorehead; Janet RamH Mrs. Ballard; Shalom Woodrow, MI . Trich lj Eddie Bo. Mrs. Montgomep . Margaret Campbell; Mrs. Blay 00k; and Kathy Johnsox, Mr. Dalrymple. Linda Davis, Coach Fonte 1': Bonnie Hender. , Mrs. Robinson; Mona LaDart, Mr. Kilpatrick; Dena Millwec, Mrs. Johnso 1; Sue Pepper, Miss Joiner; Lillian Begin, Mrs. J. Hill; and Debby Ritter, Mr. Benton. Tyra Thom on, M . Dante; Sheila alters; Mr. fa. and Mindy Whitard, Mrs. D. Hill. The Ouachila Day Court was announced at tho Bastrop assembly by the student b0 idem, Paul Hough. 58 A Royal Court is Heralded Homwomin 1'. 1- foot- hall season, is a famil OPHS family. The students, teachers, administrators. and MW alumni are gathered for one huge famil ' reunion. Ihnnwoming night arrivvd and ever-thero on thv camplm the sound 01' e ,'ten1vnl and vnlhuhsm could he hm . Then. the highlight of tho wrchs work arrival. thv mommt when all would know who would represent the UPHq studenl bt IV as their 73-1. JuachiLa Dz ' Queen. Paul Hough crowned Miss Diane Adair Ouachitu Din Queen during the half-tinw h'slivitivs. Dara Marchel's i was named Maid of Honor. Paul was aided by Marilyn Lam lster and Martha Von L vzvlski. who presented Diane with Hmwrs. With th c emvnl 0f the crmvning owr. lhr spectators settled down 10 watch the mighty Lions cha Iongo the Mexandria Tr game endvd in a tie, with the ZI-EI. The Christmas season was a very festive occasion at Ouachita. Students joined together to decorate the campus and to spread holiday cheer. To begin the season, members of the OPHS Band, Lionettcs, and NJROTC marched in the Monroe Christmas Parade. Christmas cheer was also shared by all those who entered the doors of Ouachita. Members Of the Art Club enjoyed the task of decorating the lobby with an attractive Christmas mailbox filled with assorted packages. Each homeroom also displayed its idea and belief of Christmas by creating door decorations. These were created and assembled by the students 01' each homeroom. The themes varied from religious to humorous. To help celebrate Christmas, stu- dents were given another Opportunity to show and share their Christmas cheer. For the first time. Ouachita students created, painted, and set up Christmas cards in front 01' the school to be seen by the entire public. Working together on such projects as these helped the students of Ouachita to learn more about them- selves and others, knowledge which will greatly benefit all in later life. Top left: Robin Bedingfield shares in the work of decorating her homeroomb door. Top center: Juniors enjoy themselves at their party. Far right: Christmas door decorations expressed the thoughts of many. May The Spirit 0' hristmas Live Within Us .memM . saw 0p right: T 6 Civic Center highlighted the down town decoratio uring the Christmas at embly to give presents to the teachers. . Right: Santa dropped Students and friends. celebrate mstmas with a dance. m Shopping is one of the many joys shared by The true meaning of Christm was dis- students from 0uachita.. played in the Mall - the Student Govern- men 1. 64 ome and Family Living cla hristmas stockings as their c .L p1 JCCL ,, , V v . . . V W, Pat Heam and Jae '0 J pause under the mi tletoe f0 obvious reasons. Student Government Co-ordinate wtudenl Ch Trlmenl, the govern- ing body of student a leity at Ouachita, worked ha l to achieve a year Of accompli cut for the stu- dent body. In tr lg to svcurv tho students needs. the student government spon- sored 8m 1 activities as Ouachita Das . the registraticm of voters, Awards Day and a new school-day vhedulc. Througl ut 1110 year Student Government enforced the parking per- mits and the dre code. During foot- ball ason. udmlt Governmelt planned difforvnl 1y of p J meetings. such as hal'ari Day am Old Fashion Day. Tl e chtivc council. of th'cers, hvadod the student govern- ment membership of six senators from each Clat with the guidance of the sponsorm M v Brett and Miss Billie Joiner. Studen Government is nol just an organizatl 11 made up 01' people but a team of good students working to- gether to better Ouachita. Front row: C. Nichols, P. hlitchell, S. Walters, D. BarnhilL M. Bennett, J. Gulledge. 2nd row: 1. Lancaster, L. Lawson, J. Richard . Diezelski, L. Von Diezelski, L. Kicker, P. Rainer, S. Parrish, S. Grafton. 3rd row: P. Sadler, . Collim, J. Hax nes, P. Young, P. Hough, I Edwards, 8. Ward, S. Grafto 1, T. Frandsen. 66 ctivities at Ouachita .4982. Executive Council: Paul Sadler, Janis Gulledge, Paul Hough, Carla Nichols, Erick Edwards, Martha Von Diezelski, Bobby Ward. Robin Weblx Junior senator, was given a oing away party when she move from OPHS. 1n the OPHS Choi studen 9 not only had a chance to entertain the public and perform for assemblies but they also had the opportunity to learn many mus cal i T 1gh their competition in many festivals they won many superior 1101101: The five groups JPHS Singe q, Lionair Q, Girls Ensemble, Mi , Ensemble, and phomore Girls Chorus-took time to develop their mus c education and enrich their culture. The groups7 under the dir ction 01' Ronald T. Deal, were nposod 01' students chosen by audition. These young people, who govern themselves by their own constitution, worked together with a drive and onlhusiasm that was shown in their many perform ances such as the cWit? 'ahaj at Christ- mas with the West Monroe Choir. Caroling in the Mall, and the, Spring Concert. OPHS Choirs Demonstrat Musical Talent i. Officers: S. Lewter; Secretary, D. Crawford; Asst. Librarian, C. Watson; Librarian, G. Clark; Pianist, D. Adair; President, not pictured: K. Matkins: V. President, J. Jackson; Treasurer. evv.cZQ:.t-o:nio:C:au.mig ff! ,X t , 3.23.: .33. L :3:::::::.I :3! ? EMUHHM..$ . ,roo.o...,1.15... iutvofvobzzv: Nicholas, J. Dupree, S. Parish, K. Turnbow, R. Smith, D. Crawford, G. Clark, S. Debnam. Q' T. Waldrop, S. Streeler, R. Kirkpatrick, D. Ray7 C. Watson, S. Pepper, J. Free, T. Easterling, D. Adair, K. Matkins. , . Peters, N. Dillingham, L . .8353... :3. 4.3.1.: ii?! .1:32:11519...$4.. uoooot..k gc:::so .$ LEitiitsiis 5 Donetta Crawford and Carl Watson made AlLStatc Choir rowH. Corder T. McBeth, 7 2 Ensemble: Ust. and J Lionaires: Usl. r0w M. Langlois, E. Tanne- hill, R. Self, H. May, J. Dupree, R. Smith, E. Lipscomb, B. Telano, B. McClung, R. Sims, C. Bennett, J. Peters, D. Kelly.Qr1d r0w P. Hough, C. Watson, T. Spann, K. Gibbs, S. Debnam, D. Powell, P. Sadlcr, X. LaValle, B. Harrell, K. Matkins, J. Mann, J. Moncrief, M. Rinehart, J. Free. Sophomore Girls: Carolyn Beavers, Julie Boggan, Becky Burk, Ann Canlerberry, Jo Alice Carlton, Judl Gates, Janice Cowart, Marci Daniel, Mona Deal, Kathleen Fleming, Debbie Goodwin, Terri Head, Carol Jo Jackson, Sharon Quave, Chris Landry Diane Langston, Debbie Litll Judy Lovelacea Deborah Maddix, Phyllis Mallett, Joy Mc- Millan, Shelia Millsl d, Patricia Neathery, Pam Parish, Kar Peaks, Joy Peeler, Susan Plait, Karen Powell, Darra Segrest, Cynthia Smith, Shera Stanfield, Dawn Thomley, Darlene Wheat Girls Ensemble: Ust roxw Kathy May, Rose McGaha, Sandi Streeter, Marie Miletello, Gail Clark, Sherri Perish, Karen Tumbow, Debra Newkirk, Charlotte Murphy, Nancy Dillingham, Chris Chappell, Terri McBeth, Sue Pepper, Cheryl Durham, Sherri Lewter. and rmw Q r01 N rris, Louann Von Diezelski, Mindy Whitard, Becki Kapp, Bobble Sue Tannehill, Susie Jussel, Lesa Rodden, Susan Moore, Diane Adair, Margaret Campbell, Tina Craft, Jan Jac n, Kim McGough, Ivory Roye, Lauri Burgess, Pam Wroten, Donna Ray, Jane. Boles, Janet Huggins. The 1972-73 OPHS Band was certainly one to be proud of. With such a splendid record of past accomplishments7 few people realized just how much work it look to keep turning out fine performances. This hand is to be commended for ttkecping up the good work? Highlights for the marching Jand included performam-es at OPHS l'oot- ball games and receiving a First Division rating at the District I Marching Festival. The band marched in the Rodeo Parade, Christmas Parade, and the Parade of Bands at the State Fair in Shreveport. Individual students brought honors t0 the school through their participation in AllState and All- Distriet Honor bands. Ouach a had an unprecedented five first chair players in the All-Statc Band, and had more students in the all-statc group than any school in the state. OPHS bandsmen also outnumbered any other school in the First All District Band, with 30 in that group, and 17 in the second band. On January 13, the. band played at FourStatcs Bandmasters Association meeting in Texarkana, ex as the representative band from LOLIISIana. The c erl band partiV District and State Band Festlv past years. Oua .1 ita has every reason to be proud of its very fine band. Officers: tseatedi Dick Powell, Pres. tstandingt Wayne Gilreath, V. Pres.; Glenn Ritchie, Jr. Rep.; Justin Cordeli, Asst. Drum Major; Marc Scalia, Soph. Rep.; LaRue Mills, Librarian; Sharon Woodrow, Drum Major; Jackie Harvey, Sr. Rep.; Patsy Powell,Sec. OPHS Band I uachitefs Pride . lnzer reviews musi score with Bobby Upton and Jackie Harvey. Sharon Woodrow, 1972-73 Drum Major. 77 All State Band: w 1t Row J. C er, K. Hilrrison, C. Nichols, D. Ludwig. wack mud G. Ritchie, L. Mills, 8. Grayson, J. Holley, J. Harve M. VonDiezelski. Tubas: G. Ritchie, P. McQuiston, S. Grayson, C. Harmon. 7 8 Double Reedh and French Horns: Ust roxw D. Hurst, C. Nichols, C. 0 Donne142nd r w A. Whipple, B. Frith, S. Woodrow. 6rd row D. Harold, B. Humphries. ronets dst row B. YOl S C. Libcomb. A. Byrd S. Matti: n, R. Powell, P. Gilmore. Can wS J. Carder, D. Powell, W. Parker, M. Mayo, W. Gilreath, L. Smith, H. Slade. axophones Ssitting D. Harrisonj R. Russell, C. Sharp, K. Mayo, D. Murphy, M. Lancaster, and C. Terrell. SStandingS P. Powell, T. Denard, P. ightsey, and J. Payne. 81 Flutes Sitting J. Gullu . . McBroom, S. Shefflette, J. Shivers, M. Sheppard. Stat 119 M. Scott, L. Patterson, Strain, S. Voge. X Percussion: B. Upton, W. Windham. C. Brunson, S. Riggins, R, Holder, A ollins, R. Rainbolt, M. Scaliaa G. Fleming, V. Ates. 82 Wm AC m film mswcuomt? A as- BAND P ?ing,IwidiW Think of Ilt'W'I Gather nvwsl mm m'ws. Iype news.Y nglo going l0 hvlp Ia'x out the news for tho paper? WhoE going to sell it? Every limo THE OUACHITA LION staff. put out a paper, those words werv heard all over the journal- ism room. Wilh lhosv words went headaches, hard work. and tears. but it was worth it after the stuff saw the papers they vditcd. THIC OUACHJTA LION informed students of news pertaining to sports, clubs, students and teachers, and stu- tlcnl government. lhv Jumors 011 the Journahsm staff were responsible for the news- paper. They had help from the seniors on the staff. Until ils dcmisc in l967, THE OUHXCHITA LION served as am inte- gral purl 01' school life here at Ouacllila. The chief purposv of tho news- papvr, was to lump 1110 reader in- formed and involvvd. The paper was also dvsignvd to serve us a medium to voice student views and thought. a Q? :Eatzggv $15: : :5 :i VQE$ ?uwm$aQaiQ:.a$ Roarer: Records 0 i Trying to meet a deadline, trying l0 gel layouts and copy approved, and listening to everyone yell Help! 7 went just some of the, things the. journalism staff wvnt through this past year. Each journalism mcmlmr Was assigned to a suction of thv yearbook7 and was responsible for a part 01' that section. The responsibility included drawing layouts, writing copy, cutlincs and captions for those pages, and drawing thmn all on tri-packs. A yearbook is supposed to he a record of the year. The 72-73 Roarcr Staff increased thu suopv of that re: cord by adding recordings. This is the first time multiple recordings have been included in a high school year- book. The Roarcr contains the memories of our past and the, rocords of sounds from OUR yesterday. Jackie Rickard, editor, and Keats Everett, assistant editor, were checking the books to 5 what went in on the next deadline. ounds Of Yesterday T 16 photographers not 0 1y shot pictures for the ual, but for their own enjoyment. Cheerleaders . . . Spirit of Ouachita Tho varsity cheerlead , 0f . 72-1973 p05, :d all of the qualities neceesary for exwllcnt leaders. They were indntlduals ah well as a groupieach entht lstically doing her est. The cheerleaders developed a tradition of Iirit, full of pridea at Ouachita. The eerleaderjs job started as soon as they were elected when they prepared to compo, Cheerleader Camp in Natchi oches. They came h k from camp with a lot of new ideas alongr with Superior and Excellent ratinge In September, they competed against other high 001 cheerleaders at the Twin C' . Mall and came home with a seco '1d place trophy. Our ju1 var ity c1 irleaders were elec ed in September in the same manner as t1 varsity oerleaders. They were r ihle for leading the 0116 at J. V. games. and promoting spirit in the .,0phonlore class. Junior varq '7 cheerleaders also helped the V3FSl , cheerleaders and performed in the varsity half-time shows as Lionettes. Ouachitaas J.V. cheerleaders were Suzy Grafton, Karen Marchefskia Stevens, Sandra Kildron, Dawn Thomley, Karen Laird, and Debbie Little. 88 Iuachitzfs 1972-73 varsity cheerleaders were Cindy Joseph, Connie Johnson, Dara Mar- hefski, Diane Adair, Brenda Laird, Kathy Johnson , Kim Abbott, and Dana Kildron. :To stimulate a desirable school spirit . . . ii is one of the main purposes of the OPHS Lionettes7 as stated in the Lionette Constitution. SeP-l-R-I-T was the key word at Ouachita this year and the Lionettes generated plenty of it! They enthusiastically cheered at all football and basketball games, giving their full support to the Fighting Lions. This loyal group of girls displayed their spirit at many school activities. The Lionettes also participated in many of the com- munityls activities and parades. This yearls sponsors were Mrs. Annette Grafton, Mrs. Joy Johnson, and Mrs. Barbara McGee. As Lionette sponsors, these active teachers guided the Lionettes and the cheerleaders throughout the year, helping the girls develop their leadership abilities. Lionette officers, except the Sophomore Commander, are elected at the end of the previous school year. She is elected durihg the current school year. This yearas ranking officers were Mona Johnson, President and Janet Huggins, Vice-President. 92 Lionettes Encourag. Lionette officers Heft to rightl are LouAnn von Diezelski, sophomore commander; Susan Moore, senior commander; Chris Chappell, historian; Terry Nicklas, secretary; Janet Huggins, vice-president; Mona Johnson, president; Robin Bedingfield, treasurer; Cindy Ballard, ad secretary; Suzanne Crowder, drum squad captain; and Michele Nelson, junior commander. ighting Lion Spirit Sophomore Lionettes brought bright new faces into the Lionettes. These girls represent the junior class in the Lionettes 94 Etting an example for younger Lio ettes were, the Senior Lionettes. Drum quad members: Iargaret Campbell, Sheree Parish, Suzanne. Crowder, captain, Donetta Crawf , Rene Bucking am, and Jeanne Maley. Key Club: Provider Of Service I 0 School And Community :g. p: Kathy Cranford, Sheila Walters, Diane Adair, Marilyn Lancaster, Dara Marchefski, and nda Davis. Bottom: Chuck Bennett, Pres; Steve Diamond, Vice Pres; John Frandsen, 6:15.; and Erick Edwards, Sec. T The key club. sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Monroe7 is primarily a club dedicated to serving the com- munity through its many service activities. Members of this outstanding club are nominated by previous members and must be approved by the faculty to be accepted. The nominees are required to show qualities of character and leadership. The two main service projects of the Key Club this year were collecting for the March Of Dimes and the Heart Fund. The Key Club also attended the District Convention in New Orleans for Key Clubs in Louisiana7 Mississippi and West 'chnnessee. The Key Club was under the leadership of Chuck Bennett, pres- ident; and O. J. Baldwin sponsor. Key Club sweetheart this year was Marilyn Lancaster7 with sponsors Sheila Walters, Linda Davis7 Dara Marchefski7 Diane Adair, and Kathy Cranford. The Anchor club is a girls service organization which is sponsored by the Pilot Club of Monroe. Membership is by invitation to those who qualify in the areas of scholarship7 character and school service. The members must be approved by the faculty and maintain an above .th average. The Anchor club this year is under the able leader- ship of Marilyn Lancaster, President; and Mrs. Joy Nolen7 Sponsor. Service projects during the year include assisting the Pilot Club in various endeavors7 such as monthly parties at convalescent homes, and participation in community fund raising drives. The forty members of Anchor club this year are composed of six sophomores, sixteen juniors, and eighteen seniors Each year the mem- bers elect Anchor Club Admirals who aid tho Anchor Club in all of its many activities. The Admirals this year are Terry Bordelon, Mike Davis. Dewayne Poole, Steve Diamond, and Paul Sadlcr. Anchor Club: Servic. l hrough Action Officers for the 1972-73 Anchor Club were: Left to Right: Jackie Harvey, $60.; Sherri Lewter, Treas.; Marilyn Lancaster, Pres.; and Kathy Wroten, Vice President. W: 3' , timiiimu ' Anchor Club sponsor, Mrs. Joy Nolan. Admirals for the 1972-73 Anchor Club were: Sitting; Paul Sadler, Steve Diamond, and Standing; Dewayne Poole, Terry Bor- delon, and Mike Davis. 99 Honor Societ Tho highest honor that can be attained hvre at OPHS is becoming a member of the Jack Hayes Chapter of the National Honor Society. Mcmhvrship is morc than an honor: it carrivs a responsibility and should he considered an obligation,. not merely lhv Successful culmination of an effort to achivvc recognition and honor. The, National Honor Society pro- motvs qualities of Imadttrship, Character. Scholarship, and Service. TO hvcomv a member of the National Honor Socivty thv student must havv maintained a B avcragc. He is then voted on by the faculty. Now mttl'nbcrs arc inductcd twice a year. The spring inductees are com- posed of 5 per cent of tho current Junior class and the fall inductees consist of IO per cent of the current Senior class. The 32 members of Honor Society this year wore under tho leadership of Chuck Bcnnett, pres- ident; and Mrs. Marilyn Stevn. spon- sor. Fall Inductees: tseatedt Cheryl Darnell, Carmen Steigman, 'I'ina Ticrnan, Candi Ballard, Lyn Tew, Theresa Underwood, Lani Edwards, Cook Terrel, Carla Nichols. tstandingj Boyce Humphries, Theresa Patterson, Steve Schutz, Debbie Glenn, Connie Crow, Paul Sadler, Kathy Harriso Paul Hough, Lynn Guthrie, Cheryl Tucker, Mike Brice, Jane Smith, Wanda Humphries, Carl Watson, Etta LaDart, Charlotte Murphy, Kenn Lambert. . ymbol of Achievement Far top left, Mrs. Mari! n Steen served as Honor So iet Club Sponsor. Top center, Fall Inductees lake the Honor Society pledge. Top right, Spring Induct memem Dewana Smith, Theresa R05 , Martha Von Diezelski, ' ' 11 Lancaster, V. Pres Gail Clark Sec Su i0 Stevens, Dor thy Moos, . Nelda Wynn. $tandinm Paul , Chuck Bennett, Pres.', David Gullctle, Keats Everett, John Frandsen. Left, Dcwanu Smith serves at the reception after the induction. Serving, Molding, Leading, Enrichin. Clubs have always been an integral part of school life at Ouaehita, but during the 1972-73 school yearithe year of the Lionieluhs played a more vital role at Ouaehita. Clubs serving both the school and the community were numerous at Ouaehita. Many of the service clubs were sponsored by civic organizations, and several clubs were simply school organizations whose purpose was to perform services for Ouachita. Helping in emergencies, holding fund-raising projects for various charities, Visitingr hospitals and nursing homes7 and decorating around the sehool were among the many projects of these eluhs. Service clubs at Ouachita this year were Y-TEENS, Hl-Y7 RED CROSS, RADIO CLUB7 ART CLUB, and the BIOLOGY CLUB. There are numerous Clubs whose primary purpose is expanding the interests of their members. Those clubs enrich the lives of their members by introducing them to new ideas and cultures. Included in this group of clubs were the CHESS CLUB7 DANCE CLUB, FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB, TRAVEL CLUB7 and SCIENCE CLUB. Striving to mold or solidify interests in various subjects of areas of work was the purpose of several clubs at Ouaehita. These clubs encouraged their members to participate in speech tournaments, fairs7 and rodeos and to meet various business leaders and educators. These clubs were FBLA7 SPEECH CLUB, FHA, 4-H CLUB, D.E.C.A., FTA, and the NAVY CLUB. Many clubs at Ouaehita were organized to allow students more time with others who share the same interests. Among these clubs were the ATHLETIC CLUB7 BAND CLUB, CHOIR CLUB, JOURNALISM CLUB, FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES, BOYS AND GIRLS P.E. CLUBS and HUNTING and FISHING CLUBS. Right-A. W. Hopkins delivers a speech to a D.E.C.A. meeting. Center right-Cathy Truitt, a member of the Art Club, strings popcorn for the Christmas tree put in the lobby by the Art Club. Far right-Beeki Kapp concentrates on drawing the Journalism Clubis Christmas Card. Paul Hough ponders a question at a Hi.Y Deena Millwee, Jimmy Holley, and David Harper watch Justin Corder play the piano . Club meeting while Chuck Gullette looks Band Club meeting. on. . . All A Part of Club Activities lean Pierre and Mar. 58 Resignol spoke at a Foreign Language Club meeting. Steve Diamond, vice-president 0f the KEY Club, presides over the Key Club meetina. 103 Tommy Spann gives Patsy Powoll a look of di clief during the Biology Club Christmas Party Sandy: Streeter practices her music. while Steve Smith, a member of Key Club entertained friends during Ouachita Day festivities. Shem Lewter looks on during Choir Club meeting. 104 Ha LaDart pru over A Straining to lift 125 pounds, Herbie Brice, and Steve Diamond, are N k9 Davis and Mike 116, ting. Gardener, all members of the Athletes Club. he proud winner of Ouachitafs first Christmas Card contest was the Art Club who sent a message of Peace to all. Clubs Took the Monoton Randy Calk collects dues from Erick Edwards and Jimmy Sanford as Bobby Ward looks during a Fellowship Christian Athletes meeting. Judy Gates and Sharon Riggins discuss the next A ratng in the Girls PE. Clu meeting. Out of Daily School Life Top CenterJFl1erese Easterling and David Kelly prepared the wooden figures for the Choir Clubjs Ouachita Day display. Left Pat Marsala, a member of Radio Club, studies the parts of a radio. ' anda Bunch, Lee Graham, James Peters, and Carmen Stiegman display the sign that the Foreign Language Club used to announce their rummage sale. 1 O 7 Top lef17William Smith and Wanda Durden help Bever Moore. membrrs 0f llw Library Club, decorate the library for the 11011 lys. Top , 5 Brett enjoys the Biology Club party. Right-Betty Jo Willmms and Janet Washington are engro .d in a film shown in the Travel Club meeting. Bottom leftiSusie Stevens and Laura Nettles d ucxe their plans for the Historical Societ Christmas proyct. Eddie B0 rd, Janet Huggins and Kathy Barnidge look over a letter from the Monroe Red Cross Chapter. Top rightJVIrs. Robinson and James Pet discuss the Fm ign Language Club pro . Bottom left-Steve Schulz, pr 1d ' ' Club, talk 10 i'rllow members. Bottom centviAt thv Biology Club lestmas party Cathy Murr y hr some doubts about the broumcs. Bottom righl-For their Christmas Card display, the journaliml Club sent Santa a record 01' Ouat mfg yearia hot pink yearbook! W9:5: mew Mike Floyd looks longingly at the potato chips that Cathy McVay is serving to members 0' the Radio Club. Putting finishing touches on the Senior Hunting and Fishing Clubas Christmas Card is Sadie Bemheim. Wanda Humphries and Carrie Watson practice basketball during a GirFs P.E. Club meeting. uzanne Crowder. works on the yearbook uring Journalism Club perio . Members of the C119 Club intently plot their moves. yW adxe Beml eim tells members of the Sr. Linda Mathis, Brenda Roye. Pinkey T6113, and John Sievers, members of the Library Club, unting and Fishing Club a joke at the decorate the Christmas tree in the library while other members decorate the bulletin board lance Club-Sr. Hunting and Fishing Club and the tables. 111 thristmas Party. Clubs Activated the Students Top Left-Robert McKinney ignores the joke that Jeff Barton is sharing with Roger Short at the Senior Hunting and Fishing Club-Dance Club Christmas party. Top rightwReggie Smith studies the chess board concentrating on his next move. Bottom left-Mr. Inzer and Coach Poindexter are taking advantz 7.3 of Teacher Appreciation Day which is sponsored once a in 1th by the Biology Club. Bottom right-Mrs. Greer di isses future FBLA plans with two of the Clubis officers. Top lvft-Kathy Gordon, pr dent of the Speech Club. addre s the club members. Top right-Robin Bedingfield, Terr N1 klas, Teresa Sander . Debbie Wright, and Diane Whitley are really enjoying the Y-Tetv 1 meetinU Bottom lefthho i Eddie Boyd so engrossed in at the Red Croqs meetingi Bottom right-h embers of th rt Club paint the background on the Art Club C ristmas Card. Mattie Moffit, student teacher at Ouach gives members of FBLA tips on findin Marilyn Lancaster and Susie Stevens work on the Historical Society Christmas C rd. job in the busine q world. 0y dancingat their Christmas Party. Pat Heam tells members of the Library . . . Marie X lbmok displays a cake bade for 110 IS stronger, Jlmmy Robmson 01' Leonard Allen? lhv FHA ristmas party. to d Grate the library. v r hold the marker designating the spot where the Journal ,m Club put their display during Ouachita Day festivities. 115 :52? . t. sin moH-chDr-utrerp ffw? ; MW 0: X MIME: f ,1 Q; X y I , P . f ,7 ,, ,7 3,: . ' l 117 FOO TBALL ,7 2 Lions, V Oua ilta defeated thI Wossman Wildcats for a iiswcet 5 5013 opening The, L' is, showing great Offensw and defensive punch stored their seven points in the first quarter when Joel Mincrief, with 5 mammg, gained 58 yards7 and then ran for the touchdown. Ouachita . , J l 12 yards rushing and 23 yards passing with only one fumbl ' , inst the Lions the whole night. The de 1 $43 was outstanding holding W 35111311 to practically gain the entire game. SO ended the game with a score Ouachita 7, Wossman Crowley Over Ouachita Al'lor victorv over the W Wildcats. the 1' rhting Lions came into the Onachitallrowlcy game with a positive attitude, only to be overcome by a final score of 267, Crowley. The highlight of tho ganlu was Ouachiluk fi 1 and only Louchdmvn. vnetl in the second quarter7 when a h: uachila punt surp ' d L' fans by 1 lling into a Lion touchdown. Our klcking loam punted t0 Crowle to recover the hull after a Crowley l'lnnhlc 0n the one ard line. A score for the Lions was inevitable in thv n t play. In five carries, Mike Davis ran for a total A ' i'orty-lf yards. Steve DiannontL scni split 0nd, caught several p one of th W a 20 yard pa , from Joel Moncriuf, junior quartvrluu-k. By the. scorel Ourd, thc Lions were beaten. But slatislics-wmg the game was 6 Ally lnatcl , , . Bennett, hungry for victory, knaw 0n Bearcatas ankle! i i? M- : 3 4 Ouachita v. Ruston The fighting Lions were confident that Ruston would fall to Ouachita this season. The Unexpected came to light in the first eight minutes of the game when the Bearcats scored 2 touchdowns. By the end of the second quarter, Ruston had achieved a 19-0 lead over the Lions. Just before time had run out in the opening half, a Ruston Bearcat, Steve Daves7 kicked a 24 yard field goal to raise the score to 22 t0 0, Ruston. Quachitaas spirited hal ,Jim Sanford, ran 49 yards for the Lions first touchdown in the third quarter, and less than a minute later7 the fighting Lions recovered a Bearcat funble. The scoring was finalized for the game when Joel Moncriefk pass on the Ruston 4 yard line was intercepted V Ruston with only 2:40 left to play. The clock ran out and the game ended, Huston over Ouachita 28-7. 122 tas 0K, donit cry, weill find your contact. Ouachita Falls to Woodlawn T10 fourth game of the , 3011, Septembti 29, at L adium, Ouachita was inva d by the Wood- lawn KniU ts. The Kn' Its came in with the 1am and left with a 26-6 war the Lions. touchdown was scored in 1! I last quarter with 2:52 remaining in the game. Lion linebacker, Chuck Bennett blocked a Knight punt. Pcyt n Dowell re overed the pigskin 011 the third yard line and fell onto paydirt. Ouachita fought a rugged fig their soggy field, but never managed to ove come their opponents en ti 1rd. Ouachita vs Bastrop The Ouachita Lions journeyed to Bastrop for the Ran Honleconung The Rams were 111 tky to re in the second quarter with 8:5 re- maining in the half which left Bastrop with a 6-0 lead. The Lions came h k in the second half to allow tl Rams 01 one more touchdown. Ouachita had two aggressive passing attack drives between Joel ht'loncrief and Leroy Jones that were moving steadily until an interception halted both of them. While Jimmy Sanford led the Lions in yards rushing, Ouachita trailed the Rams 14-0. WWAwww-m Many times, Tyone hears about the Lion football tcam but : ldom do the 7 hear about the men behind the team, the coaches. Head Coach T0111 Causey is a 195 l graduate from Neville where he plaved football and the team made All-.,.tate Champions. CTdCh Cause is a n w face at Ouachita as well as a n i ' ch. But he has proved his ability by stepping into Ouachitak athletic program with many new and different ide A very familiar figure around Ouachita Hlih loach Zeke Zametto, ' istant Va ' Coach. Coach Zametto has been coaching at Ouachita for fourteen years and during that time has ntributed serv loyalt or the Ouachita L Also a , ing with t1 coachingr is Bobby Andrew; worked tedimlsly along with associates to make our team number 0116. Coach Tommy Poindexter plaux ' a double its. He, in I addition to coaching football and track, is also a driv rs education teacher. The two first-year coaches at Ouachita arc Coach Keith Moncrief and Coach Mark Graham. Ouachita, Alexandria Tic, 21421 Three suc ful plays snapped a 4 game losing streak with a 21721 tie With Al Vandria Senior High School for Homecoming, Thursday night, October 12, 1972. The Lions were hosts to the Alexandria Se r Hi5 I Thursday night at Lion Stadium. Although statistic-wise the Lions were dowa three successful plays evened the score with Alexandria. .111 the first quarter, Leroy Jones ran 69 yards for the first Lion touchdown and a punt return. Later in the second quarte', Ler Y Jones took a pitch on a rave 'V and passed to Steve Diamonda who 'COIeL the second Lion touchdown. In the thud quarter. Ler y Joi ' , , ' ' from Joel Moncrief to score the third and last Lion touchdown 0f the game. Ted Collins point after attempt was good 011 the first touchdown and was blocked on the se 0nd. 011 the third touchdown, Sanford scored for a two-pointcr. After tying Ale an ia, this left the Lions record standing at 1-4-1 for the $638011 . Ouachita VS VV ' h'lonroe The Ouachita Lio hosted the West Monroe Rebels. Frit at the Lion Stadium. In the fi quarter, the Lions recovered a fumble punt by the Rebels on the Rebel 15 yard line. Ouchita then again took pos ion of the ball on the Rebel 40, after a 15-yard punt return by Leroy Jonec. The Li ns hard-fought-for touchdow 11 was scored after 9 plays by fullback Ed Harris. Ouachita gave it their best, but by the end of the game the scoreb ard showed a 21-6 West Monroe triumph. Bolton over Ouachita 14-0 011 foggy Friday, November 3, at Ouachita Stadium, the Lions met the Bolton Bears in a district 2-AAAA defensive struggle. The scoring action began and ended in the first half with Bolton ahead, 14-0. By the third period visihilty hindered all passing made by both Bolton and Quachita. The Quachita Lions threatened many times but couldnt light the scoreboard, although statistie-wise the Lions were the aggressor. The Lions had three chances for a score in the first. After Boltonk first touchdown, Ouachita took the kickoff and drove sixty yards down to the Bolton five yard line. But a fourth and two play came up a yard shy of the first down and a touchdown. 1n the second quarter. Ronnie Scott picked off a fumble 0n the Bear 34 yard line. Then Bolton was penalized for a facemask infraction. This put the Lions in scoring distance, but only one yard was gained in the next four plays. The Lions final threat came after the Bears second touchdown. The Lions moved from their 37 t0 the Bolton 21, then 21 Bears interception halted the Lions drive. The final score was 14-07 Bolton. Ne ille Claims 22-0 Victo The fired-up s from Ouachita, entered their last battle of the season, boosted by a highly spirited crowd, with N0. 1 rated Neville Tigers. During the middle of the first quarter a punt by Mike Davis was blocked leading to a Neville touchdown. The Neville Tigers then managed to score twice more against the Lions. In the second half7 the Lions kept the Tigers from scoring and managed to push to the Tiger 27 yard line only to be stalled by illegal moti 1 and three incomplete passes. The final margin of the game was the closest any team has come to beating Neville in the district play this year. This the game could be considered a moral Victory for the Lions! WHO ARE THE LIONS? First Row 0 t0 1' Phillip Elliott, Billy Cohn, Mike Davis, Randy Calk, Glenn Wyatt,Jixnn1y Sanford, John Harden, John Sievers, Joel Moncri- Peyton Dowell, William Oxley, yd Collins. Third Row 0 t0 0 Steve Smith, Caesar Belton, Mike Lang is, Sparky McDuffie, Reggie Kn 132 WE ARE THE LIONS! w Jones. Second Row 0 to 0 Ronnie Scott, Sonny Bordelon, Paul Sadler, Tom Harp, Kenny Lambert, Steve Diamond, Ernie Tannehill, ck Bennett, Ed Hams, Eric Edwards, Steve Barton, Ricky Walters. 133 3 7 . 2 7 L L A B T F. K S A B The 72-73 Fighting Lions were a young ball Club with only three Seniors. Through deter mation and hard work it proved to be a good year. The leadership of Herbert Brice, Paul Hough and Xie LaValle was invaluable. Junior squad members, although lacking experience, did a good job for the Lions. The Lions won three trophies during t year, s 0nd pl 6. in the Ouachita nvitational Tourna- ment, and third in the Jena tourna- ment. The Lions were an easy team to coach and their willingness to learn made it an inspiring season. IFS a bird ifs a plane, no, ifs superfly! 138 Ouachltak Varsity squad L to R: Randy Nichols, Tom Harp, Bill Lewis, Joel Moncrief, J mny Hayones, William Smith, Herbie Brice, Do 1 W tts, Ed Harris, Paul Houg , Robert Wade, James Mann, nd Xie LaValle. 1, Paul, Herbie, and Robert work-up spirit for another victory. 4-..- 1 it or wonit it? LION LEADERSHIP The backbone of the Lionsi Basketball team is the coaches, L.J. Fontenot and Mark Graham. Coach Fontenot coaches the Lion Varsity basketball team. Out of Fontenotas sixteen years Of coaching ten have been here at Ouachita. Fontcnot was 0n the All-AmeriCin High School Team7 graduated from Tech and played on two Gulf State Conference Championship teams. Coaching our Junior Varsity and Sophomore teams this year is Coach Mark Graham. This is Grahamis first year of coaching after his graduation from Te 1. Besides being a basketball coach, hos also an tant football coach Under the able leadership of these two men our Lions held up their long reputatio of having a successful year. Junior Varsity Squad' L. to R.-James Mann, Bill Lewis, Jimmy Haynes, Donny Watts, Tom Harp, and Randy Nichols 141 plhomore A Squad L to R: Standing, Danny Andrews, Charles Belton, Bobb arrell, Jimmy Haynes, Lester Pilchard, Donny Haynes, Lyn -rnell, David Johnson, Kirby McDuffie, Reginald Dowd, Kelvin Conway, Mike Wilson, Randy Nichols, Adrian Gordon, Jerry Johnson, and arlie Jabbia. a x E E Pve heard of a glue ball, but this is ridiculous! 143 I suppose you know what yotfre doing, D ny Watts? , L , L , w w Sophomore B 5 squad L to R: Standing, Kelvin Conway, Leon Gaines, Frankie Wilson, Charles Belton, David Johnson, Leroy Bradley, harl Pilcher, Kirby McDuffie, Reginald Dowd, Jerry Sandidge, Henry Maj. Kneeling, Mike Pahal, Larry West, Mike Wilson, Adrion Gordon, Je Johnson, Gary Dow , Richard West, and Larry Wise. 144 1 right, who stole the ball? ut your right foot in, take your right foot ut . . . . . . SO ENDS ANOTHER YEAR The 1972-73 edition 01' the Fighting Lions proved themselves one of the most respected teams in northeast Louisiana. The Lions dumped arch-rival Neville and stu ed powerful Ruston. Coach L.J. Fontenotas charges held highly ranked Bastrop to a standstill in two of three meetings, losing by four and six points. The Lions won third place at the Bastrop Tournament by whipping West Monroe and won thrid place at the Jena Tournament by beating the host team. The Lions biggest draw-back during the year was inconsistency as they were beaten by last place Al Vandria Senior High in a district contest. Seniors Paul Hough, Herbie Brice7 and Xie LaValle will certainly be missed next year. ,7 The $0 homore WV Team Of 19x2-73 held a very successful season winnin P . 7 g their games through hustle and pride. The games held much excitement as there always seemed to be tense moments but with their determination the $iB,7 team proved to be the best. The Sopho ore c3475 team, although there was much talent defensively and offensively, had a hard time pulling the game together. They managed to give their opponents a good contest right up to the last buzzer by showing their never- dying attitude. The Junior Varsity was made up of three Sophomores and three Juniors who represente their school very well. T did better on their own Lion territory but when t V were away the losses were always small. Through the talents and skills of these boys the outlook for the 1973-74 Fighting Lions looks bright. Senior Paul Hough eludes an impending pile up. TRACK 72 - 73 The relay team consisted of Ernie Tannelf Oxley. Ernie Tannehill, 880 runner is on his way to the outhouse, excuse me . . . Field House Eric Edwards, first stringjavelin catcher 0f 72 has proven his ability as ajavelin thrower in 7 avid Ross, Lee Graham, and William 147 Track coaches were Coach Andrews, Coach Poindexter, and Coach Zametto. Ouachitak track team7s anticipa- tions of a good season for 1972-73 were rewarded. Coach Poindexter, head track coach, found the team to he strongest in the field events. In 1972573 there were eight re- turning lcttermen: Steve Cagle7 Mike Davis7 Erick Edwards, John Frandsen, Ed Harris, Reggie Knox, William Oxley, and Paul Sadlcr. Those who placed in the regional meet were John Frandsen and Paul Sadler. Also placing in the district meet were Paul Sadler, second in pole vault; William Oxley, third in the 880; John Frendsen7 fifth in shot put; and Erick Edwards, third in javelin. Other members of the squad were Lee Graham7 Ed Harris, Robert Kirk- patrick, David Ross7 Ernie Tannehill, Mark Wallcy7 and Paul Young. Assistant coaches were Zeke Zametto and Bobby Andrews. Nu . Cross Country Team: Bottom L to R-Kenny Tidwell, Mark Walley, Ernie Tannehill, Top L to R-Paul Young, William Oxley, Lee Graham, and David Ross. 149 ,a, y! 1 knew I could fl 3. mp. . Zita Baseball ,73 Here ball! Come on boyYYaa $15in Is he or isn? he? Only his zookeeper knows for sure! ,, ,, And Tom Harp tries again to gel that spider . . . 152 Head Baseball Coach Kieth Moncrief approached his first season of baseball at Ouachita with the same enthusiasm as the players. Although the returning juniors outnumbered the seniors7 their experience proved invaluable to the team. The strength of the pitching made up for the weaknesses of the pre-season batting. Senior Steve Caglc and returning juniors Larry Smith, Tom Harp, Bill Lewis, Joel Moncrief7 and Robert Stone made up the heart and strength of the 773 squad. ttI dare you to cross that line? ? Golf '72 - '73 tanding: Rick Stewart, Bruce Black, Bobby Ward, Glen Roscoe, Roger Sharp. Sitting: Steve Randal, Jimmie Presnall, Scott Trichell, Phillip Lugg, Barry Telano, Mike Trimble, David Gullette. Ouachitajs golf team entered their second year with an experienced, and well-established team. In their first year the team de- feated Neville and placed third in the Regional Tournament. This year was even better with returning players Glenn Roscoe, who placed in the Regional last year and qualified for the State meet in New Orleans and Bobby Ward, who has established himself as anioutstanding player. Paul Hough and Phillip Rugg added their accomplishments as the only two seniors 0n the squad. Golf is an up and coming sport at Ouachita that is already bringing new statewide recognition to the school. 155 :52? . t. sin 157 Administration Implements Our administration has continued the tradition of providing outstanding leadership for the students at Ouachita. Mr. Howell7 our principal, has patiently advised us wisely, and has stressed the idea of maturity and leadership. His other responsibilities have ranged from keeping the school activities coordinated to instituting new programs of study at OPHS. His calm manner, his sense of fairness, and his understanding nature have won him many friends at Ouachita and in the community. I ew School Policies Mr. Hodgins arriving at school Mr. J. H. Hodgins, after acquiring much experience in coaching at Ouachita and Byrd High School in Shreveport, has used that experience in the responsibilities of Assistant Principal. He also has emphasized the idea 01' facing the world and being a mature individual. In his many years of service, Mr. Hodgins has always been involved in all phases of school activity, from discipline to curriculum. His keen interest in school activities and his ability to understand students have made him a valuable asset to the administration at OPHS. Secretaries Prove Efficient Responsibilities of a secretary include more than sitting behind a desk in the of' 6. Among the duties of the Officels Head Secretar W. M. Wafer7 are keeping all the records of incoming and outgoing busine , writing transcripts, and seeing that all office busin SS runs smoothly. One might recall that she always sells the tickets to t 6 football games throughout the football season. Working with Mrs. Wafer in the office is Mrs. Knight. She spends each day answering the unending numbers of phone calls7 typing letters, listening to students request to check-out, re- ceiving the parents, permission to ex- cuse their children, and collecting the money for all activity funds. Their ability to work with stu- dents is a major asset to Ouachita. .43 Mrs. Knight hard at work 1 60 Mrs. Wafer works diligently on schedule changes Whatas your excuse this tim n Iidyouhear........... Faculty Mr. Bobby Andrews Economics, Government, Asst. Varsity Football Coach Mrs. Louise Bacle Guidance Mr. O. J. Baldwin Chemistry, Biology Mrs. Evelyn Ballard Home and Family Living, Home Economics 1, IV Mr. Charles Benton American History, World History Mrs. Jo Blaylock English III Miss Nancy Brett Biology, Student Govern- ment Sponsor Mr. Tom Causey Algebra 1, Head Football Coach w Now let me tell you how it really happened! 162 Mr. T. L. Crosby Vocational Education, Pilot Abbreviated Work Study Program Mr. V. P. Dalrymple French LII, English III, Journalism Mrs. Charlotte Dante Art LII Mr. Ronnie Deal Choir A, Ensemble, Soph. Girls Chdr, Soph. Bovs Choir Miss Oreda DeBurr Librarian Mr. L. J. Fontenot American History, Head Basketball Coach Mr. S. L. Goldsmith Speech I, English II Mrs. Annette Grafton English II Mr. Mark Graham Drivers Education, American History, A . Football Coach, Asst. Basketball Coac 1 Mrs. Jean Greer Shorthand I, Typing II Chief Edward H. Harper NJROTC Mrs. Dorothy Hill English 111 Mrs. Janis Hill English II, IV Mrs Ernestine Howell Guidance Teachers Help Lay Solio use brought parents oundation for the Future Mr. Ronald Inzer Band A, Band B, Band Theory Mrs. Joy D. Johnson Physical Education, Lionettes Sponsor Miss Billie Joiner American History, Stu- dent Government Mr. Robert Kilpatrick Distributive Education Mr. Warren Landrum English II Cmdr. Thomas McEnery NJROTC d teachers closer together m; N W; WW Mrs. Grafton models lastest fashions in faculty apparel pirit is Amused by Faculty Mrs. Barbara McGee Englls 1 II, Lionettes Spomor, Physical Edu- canon Miss Jewell McMurray Librarian Mr. Keith Moncrief Head Baseball Coach, Physical Education Mrs. Hazel W. Montgomery Home and Family Living, Home Econ Mr. Lindsay Moorehead General Business, Typing I, Civics Mrs on Nolen Bi logy, Physics Mr. David Peske Advanced Math, Algebra II Mr. Tommy Poindexter Drivers Educatl Health and Safety Ed., Head Track Coach Mrs. 0. Robinson Spanish LII, World His- tory Chief D. A Ross NJROT Mrs. Idella Sanders Physical Educati Biology Mr. William Sanders Algebra I, Business Math Chief George Searles NJROTC Mr. Jesse Spears Business Math, General Science Mrs. Marilyn Steen Geometry, Business Math Mr. Sam J. Taylor Geometry, Advanced Math Mrs. W. B. Taylor English 1,111 Mrs. Betty Triche Typing II, Clerical Practice, C.0.E. Mrs. Caressa C. Walker Business Machines Mrs. D. S. Welch Typing 1, English 11 Mr. E. V. Wooten Bookkeeping I, Typing I Mrs. Cleo Wroten Biology Mr. N. F. Zametto Physical Education, Assistant Varsity Foot- ball Coach Ugnmm m m, Goodll BN0 Headache is going to make me yell at those kids!77 1 8 taff Insures Smooth Operation Teenagersebetter known as end- less motion machines7 require an in- definite amount of energy. This energy was furnished by our cafeteria depart- ment with balanced meals. Each school day the cafeteria staff, under the supervision of the school dietician, Mrs. M. McGowen, prepared well-balanced meals. With the assistance of her kitchen staff, she planned and prepared a lunch which included vegetables, meats, and desserts. The cafeteria workers played a Vital role in the school life of all those at Ouachita. Mr. L. Sharbono and the main tenance crew took the responsibility of keeping a well-Iighted, sanitary, and functioning school. They were on the job all the time taking care of situations demanding their immediate attention. Mr. Sharbono and the main- tenance crew took pride in their re- sponsibility of keeping our school tgever-readyf 169 Sophomore Senators Jimmy Hayncg16 Susie Grafton Jane Bennett N itchcll Jenggsgm numw-u' Sophomore Class Scott Abbott Ed Adair Mike Adams Connie Alford Brenda Allen Mike Anderson Danny Andrews Carolyn Arender Joanie Arrant Mike Aston Craig Baer J an Baff Judy Bailey Rene Bailey Melvin Banks Yolanda Barnett Elmer Battaglia Huey Bayles Carolyn Beavers Charles Belton Jerry Belton Mary J ane Bennett Jerry Best J ay Billhorn Julie Boggan Leroy Bradley Ann Bray Robert Bridges Cindy Broadway John Brodnax Brenda Brown Erma Brown Gary Brown Keith Brown Linda Brown Mary Brown Sheena Brown Vicky Brownell Nancy Bruce Debbie Bryan Ginny Bryant Ruth Buckley 171 Sophomores For Becky Burk Kathy Burke Audis Byrd Linda Caldwell Robert Caldwell Ann Canterberry Jo Alice Carlton Will Carlton Karen Carter J udi Cates Cindy Chappell Barbara Chisley Teri Christman Donna Cobb Ann Collins Genon Cook Phillip Cook Anna Corrent Lisa Cox Linda Creighton Ruthie Crow Charles Cupit Marcie Daniels Allan Davis J ames Davis Sharon Davis Mona Deal Shane Debnan Frankie Dickens William Diel Sophomores display spirit 1 7 2 Qew Friendships Steve Dobbins Bubba Donald Gary Dowd Reginald Dowd Kim Duke Danny Duprey Wanda Durden Maria Easterling Mike Easterling Joey Edwards Rusty Edwards Rose Elec Laura English Ricky Evans Trudy Evans Wanda Fant Sandra Field Jerry Fisher 173 Gary Fleming Kathleen Fleming J immy Floyd Louise Fontenot Resa Foster Joe Free Billy Frith Tom Gabriel Linda Gardner Ronald Garscc Phil Gilmore Coylcan Glass Prentice Glass Ferris Gooden Debbie Goodwin Adrian Gordon Janine Grady Suzy Grafton N??EKE Jimmy Graham Jeff Graves Doria Hall Scott Hall Paula Hamel Sharon Hancock Enduring the Hardship f Underclassmen I centration leads to the enjoyment of knowledge. James Hardy Carl Hargrove Bobbie Harrell Sonny Harrington Dixie Harrison J immy Haynes Teri Head Melinda Heinitz Mike Hemphill Patti Henderson Braut Hendrix Debbie Hicks Randy Hicks Steve Hicks Mike Higginbotham Mattie Hiley Dave Hill Dorothy Hill Monica Holman Kevin Horton Keith Huey Carla Huggins Wayne Hunter Donny Hust Tony Ivy Charles J ahbia Bobbie J ackson Carol J o J ackson Fredrick Jackson Vicki J ackson Terri James Chuck J anes Faye Jarvis Karen J inks Kathy Jinks Albert Johnson David J ohnson Rodney Johnson Sheryl Johnson J immy J ohnston Bryan J ones Helen Jones Herman Jones Matt J ones Glyn J ordan J erri Joseph Glen Justice David Kelly Steve Kern Connie Kicker Sandra Kildron Karen Laird Terri Laird Carrie Landers Chris Landry Sherri Lavender Betty Lee Dorothy J ean Lewis Pat Lewis Perry Lightsey Sophomores Surge Int ife at OPHS Cecil Lipscomb Debbie Little Judy Little Ricky Loftin Emma Logwood Judy Lovelace Debbie Maddix Mary Magill Phyllis Mallett Judy Manning Karen Marchefski Debbie Maroney Lester Marshall Marilyn McBroom Annette McCIoskey Ricky McFarland Kirby McGuffee Joy McMillan Paulette McMillan Susan McTumer Debbie McVay Kathy Medlin Brenda Miaz Sheila Milstead Pam Mitchell Pam Mitchell Debbie Mize Aylmer Morgan Christy Morris Debbie Morris Tommy Morrison Brenda Moy Debbie Murphy Megan Murray Ray Nappier Pat Neathery Scott Nelson David Newton Capie 0 D0nncll Tony O Dea1 Edith Orr Hardy Otwell Mike Pahal Pam Parish Virginia Park Mary Parker Lynn Parnell Jimmy Payne Pssst! . . . Jerry, how did you d 178 i 0 number three??? Trials Now letas see, if 1 and 1 are 2, or is it 3 and Tribulation pf the Ad'usting Oney unnuugua Laura Payne Karen Peake Trey Peavy Joy Peeler Don Pell Donald Petteway Ray Pickering Sharron Pickett Beverly Pierce Charles Pilcher Susan Platt Bill Porch John Porch Jesse Powell Karen Powell Pam Powell Rhonda Powell Rodne Powell Dennis Pruden Jeff Pruitt Sharon Quave Russ Rainholt Sharon Rawls Ree Recoulley Steve Renfrow Patricia Richard Jon Ridings Kevin Roberts Steve Roberts Alice Robinson Diane Robinson Karen Roscoe Howard Ross Susan Roush Chuck Roy Sophie Roy Jesse Roye Ricky Russell Dianne Sanderson Jerry Sandidge Marc Scalia Debbie Schepf John Schlottman Kathi Schutz Melanie Scott Dara Segrest Randy Self Farrell Semmes Keep That Spirit Up Patti Shadoin Carl Sharp Phillip Sheppard David Sherman Sue Shifflette Jean Siller Ronald Simmons Wade Simmons Connie Sims Teresa Skinner Rhonda Slade Alice Smith Cindi Smith Phyllis Sowell Margaret Stamey Bobby Starnes Cindy Stephens Millie Strain Greg Stewart Pamela Stewart Scott Stokes Pam Stuart Dana Taylor Larry Taylor Pinkie Taylor Becki Telano Richard Tewell Brenda Tharpe Marc Thomas Dawn Thomley Gary Thompson Ann Tillman Shaleen Tony Debbie Trainer Danny Trichell J 061 Tucker Johnny Tucker Paul Tucker Paul Turner Mike Vines Lou Ann VonDiezelski Mark Walley Katherine Walton Sonny Weems Pat Welch Larry West Richard West Darlene Wheat Kevin Whetstone Cheryl White Pam White Sue Wiggins David Williams Lisa Williams Mary Williams Omega Williams Pam Williams Ronald Williams Sylvester Williams Mendy Williamson Sophomore ' Edge Onward Angela Wilson Deborah Wilson Frankie Wilson J ames Wilson Janet Wilson Michael Wilson Grif Winborne Joe Windham Randy Winnon Ronnie Wise Robin Womack J anet Wood Greg Woods Michael Worley Donna Wright Leslie Wright William Wright Brenda Young Gosh, I just got to pass this test . . . 18 3 J unior Senators m Grafton Paula Rainer Tim Frandscn Donna BamhiH Sheila Walters Linda Lawson Sheric Parish Ranking 5 V J unior Class Walter Allen Karen Amos Carol Andrews Randy Armstrong Sherri Arnold Barbara Ashley Vernie Ates Rhonda Auttonberry Frances Badger David Baer Connie Bailey David Baird Therman Bare Karen Barefoot Donna Barnes Linda Barnes Donna Barnhill Jeff Barton Robin Bedingfield CeasarrBelton Billy Biggs Jackie Billups Bruce Black Pam Blakemore Diane Blakley Jane Boles Sonny Bordelon Eddie Boyd J immy Branch Terry Brice Barbara Brown Billy Brown Clay Brunson James Bryant Sandra Bryant Renee Buckingham Charles Bulloch Laun' Burgess Bradford Burkes Steve Cagle Randy Calk Margaret Campbell 185 186 Jackie Carroll David Carter J ames Carter Rusty Carter Shirley Carter Denise Carver Stan Chamblee Chris Chappell Ronnie Cockrell Gary Cook Charlie Cooper J anice Cowart Tina Craft Donetta Crawford Tommy Crazovich Susan Crnkovic Suzanne Crowder Freddie Cyr Cathy Davis Jerry Davis Linda Davis David Dawson Gina Day Ralph Dearman Terri Dennard Nancy Dillingham Sherry Donald Bonnie Dorsey Mary Drummer Bonnie Duchesne Charles Dupree Ricky Dupree Cheryl Durham Gettin I ogether Therese Easterling Christine Emerson Andy Evans J anis Fields Ellen Finch Deonne Fleming Bekki Fletcher Bobby Floyd Kathy Floyd Becky Fontenot Denise Fornaia Bobby Foster Johnny Foster Gary Fontana Patsy Fox Tim Frandsen Ginger F rost Mary Froust Gary Fryer Randy Fury Ricky Gates Ronald Gardner Bobby Gibbs Kenneth Gibbs Ricky Gibson Danny Gilley Terri Gimler Patricia Glenn Donald Gordon Henry Gordon Sam Grafton Lee Graham Jenny Greenwood 188 Ralph Greer Velma Grissom Chuck Gullette Carl Hall Elaine Hall John Hardin Greg Hare Tom Harp Ed Harris Ken Harrison Debbie Hart Elaine Hart Karen Hart Patricia Hart Maurice Hawley Pat Hearn Duane Hearold Bonnie Henderson Determinatio I vercomes Frustration Harry Henderson Pam Hicks Tommy Hixon Ted Hodge Cora Hogg A. W. Hopkins Rosemary Hovarter Broox Huckabay Jerry Humphries Tom Hunnicutt Randall Ingram Janis Jackson Greg Jeansonne Earl Johnson Hosea Johnson Kathy Johnson Kay Johnson Maxine Johnson Jimmy Johnson T homas J ohnson David Jolley Jackie J ones Leroy Jones Linda Jones Lula J ones Oreasee Jones Cindy J oseph Susan Jussel Becki Kapp Steve Kelley Elaine Kelly Cecilia Kimbrall Larry King Donald Kirk Reggie Knox Mona LaDart Michael Langlois Linda Lawson Rick Layne Diane Lee Richard Lee Naomi Leggitt Bill Lewis J an Lewis Sherri Lewter Doug Lindsey A Taste 0 i ndividuality Bubba Lipscomb Mickey Loften Doyle Ludwig Richard Magill Jeanne Maley James Mann Michael Manning Gerry Mansfield Eddie Marshall David McDaniel Douglas McDuff Sparky McDuffie Rose McGaha Kim McGough Connie McGuffie Robert McKenney Steve McKnight Mike McMann Steve McPherson Linda Merien Rachel Mercer Butch Miletello Marie Miletello Theresa Miletello Dena Millwee Joel Moncn'ef Donald Monson Steve Moody Beada Moore Beverly Moore David Moss Robert Moss Cathy Murphy Marion Murphy Valencia Murphy Cheryl Neathery Michelle Nelson Laura Nettles Debra Newkirk Ronnie Newton Theresa Newton Sandy Nichols Terry Nicklas Carol Norris Jean Odom Lawrence Orr Kent Orrell Cheryl Outz William Oxley Connie Pajlette J an Paine Edward Palmby Margaret Parden Betty Pardue Sheree Parish Randall Parker Waylon Parker Dorothy Patrick Sue Pepper James Peters Connie Pierce J uniors Bear the Burden Middlemen ve Kelley takes a moment of relaxation. Donna Pittman Gloria Pogue James Pogue Dianne Powell Kathy Price Betty Primm Jimmy Prcsnall Lee Pugh J anis Ragan Paulia Rainer Steve Randol Donna Ray Richie Redding Lillian Regin Elizabeth Reese Margaret Reppond Sandra Reppond Glen Richie Sharon Riggins Debby Ritter Jimmie Robinson David Rockett Lesa Rodden Donna Rodman Leslie Rogers Glen Roscoe Marsha Ross Johnny Roush Brenda Roy Ivory Roy V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! ThaJC David Ross Bruce Rushing Teresa Sanders Jimmy Sanford Becky Schlottman J ewel Scotty Jeanie Shadoin Steve Shanas Joey Shivers Roger Short John Sievcrs Donna Sisson Darlene Smith Debbie Smith Larry Smith Ricky Snellings Pam Sowell Margaret Stamey Yea red! Yea white! Juniors say, Wight, fight, fightw 194 he J unior Battlecry! Shirley Stanley Rick Stewart Sandi Streetcr Phyllis Sublctte Bobbie Tannehill Brenda Tannehill Ernie Tannchill Donna Teets Juanita Temple Tyra Thompson Kenny Tidwell Eddie Townley Scott Trichell Cathy Truitt Bill Trulock Bobbie Turnage Karen Turnbow Rory Turner Lauri Upton Henry Vance Kathy Vick Suzanne Vogt Mike Vosburg Donald Wade J uniors . . . Striving ta Robert Wade Tim Waldrop Connie Walkler Sheila Walters Bobby Ward Ricky Ward Billy Warren Janet Washington Robyn Webb Kathryn chgcworth Theresa Wells Janet West Cheryl Westfall Linda White Diane Whitley Mindy Whittard Alice Whipple Kenneth Wilderson Betty Williams Connie Williams Timmy W illis LaShelle Wilson Roger Wilson Mike Windom Charles Woodall Alma Woolsey Debbie Wright Kelly Wright Kathy Wroten Pam Wroten Charles Wuichet Glen Wyatt Linda Youngblood Judy Haynes, homebound student, receives flowers from classmates. Se Cameron Collins Paul Young'x' John Frandscn Lisa Kicker Jackie Richard Marilyn Lancaster Ranking SPIIEIIOIAG Senior Class Kim Abbott Paul Accardo Diane Adair Debbie Baker Cyndi Ballard Connie Barker Cathy Barnidge Tim Bartlett Steve Barton John Bedingfield Chuck Bennett Terry Bordelon Brad Bozarth J ohn Bradshaw Mike Brice Herbert Brice Barbara Bridges Debi Bridges Martha Bridges Kenneth Bryant 199 Eva Gay Bubnich Wanda Bunch Steve Cagle Cheryl Cain Gwendolyn Carroll Susan Chaffee Claudine Chisley Morristine Chisley Richard Church Gail Clark Billy Cohn Bobbie. C leman Leaders oi hem All' Lula Coleman Cameron Collins Ted Collins Allctta Conway Justin Corder Eddie Craig Kathy Cranford Connie Crow 3t. ., V ' , , - 41w After a fifteen minute break, report to first period? 201 Cheryl Darnell Carol Davis Cathy Davis Jerry Davis Mike Davis Odell Dawson Steve Diamond Lco Dixon Darlyne Dorris Barbara Drake Peyton Dowell Patti Dray Tina Durham David Easterling Andy Edwards Lani Edwards Supporting Their chool With Pride Phillip Elliot Robert Emerson Bennie Evans Keats Everett Ronda Flowers Benny Folden Sharon Foster Mike French Louis Frizell Josie Frost Gwen Fryer Linda Gardner Mike Gardner Mike Garsee Ronnie Garvin Wayne Gilreath 203 Seniors Ar Debbie Glenn Kathy Gordon David Gulledge Janis Gulle ge David Gullette D ma Gullette Tim Gunther Jerry Guthrie pirited Leade s Lynn Guthrie Peggy Guthrie Debbie Hall Pat Hanna Laura Hargrove David Harper Patricia Harrel Kathy Harris n Debbie Harvey J ackie Harvey Donna Hemphill Jan Henderson Mitchell Hester Donna Higginbotham Warren Hogg Ricky Holder Jimmy ollcy Ester Holyfield Patricia Horace Paul Hough Seniors Displa I etermination Beci Howard Beth Hudson Janet Huggins Boyce Humphries Wanda Humphrics Dorothy Hunter JoLynn Jabbia J an Jackson Seniors Striv . Mary Jackson Ricky James Mike J arrell Fran s Jiles J udy J in Alice J ohnson Alice F. Johnson Connie Johnson Karen J o nson Mona Johnson Roland Jones Steve J JJQueen BriceJJ reigns over the powder-puff football game 208 P016 Perfection Practice makes perfect Lisa Kicker Dana Kildron Larry King Linda Kirk Etta LaDart Brenda Laird Kenny Lambert Marilyn Lancaster Xie LaVaJle Larry Ludlow Peggy Madison Pat Mahoney 209 Traces Pat Marsala Vicki Martin Kenny Matkins Jimmv Matlock Terri cBeth Sherry McGah Kathy McVay Judy Metcalf Bruce Millwee Faye Moore 1 w der if what theyare having in the cafeteria tastes as good as Stand up big team, stand up! this pencil?w 210 Love . . . Hope . . . Remembrance Susan Moore Doroth ' Moos Judy Morris Suzette 1 Iorris Robert Mims Steve Newman Carla Nichols Martha Patterson Therese Patterson Memory Perryman June Peterson J eanette Pickering Making Preparation Dewayne Poole Dick Powell Pat Powell Patsy Powell Janet Ramsey Karen Reneau Jackie Richard Mark Rinehart Debbie Glenn and T erese Patterson work hard on C ristmas card. 2 1 2 e Future Beverly Richmond Kevin Robbins Archie Robertson Charles Robinson Theresa Ross Irma Roy Phillip Rugg Cindy Russell Robin Russell Paul Sadler Steve Schulz Johnny Scott Ronnie Scott Anita Shaver Marc Sheppard Jerome Sikes Becki Simpson Deb Skinner Debora Smith Dewana Smith 213 End of Something Old . . J ane Smith Mary Smith Ricky Smith Steve Smith Tommy Spann Sharon Stanley ms 1gman in Steff' Carmen Ste Marv nu. n.3, ... m preparation for Christmas, decorates tree with students 9 student teacher Miss Ussery, 214 Beginning of Something New Susie Stevens John Stewart Judy Stoddard Stella Stout Larry Tannehill Benny Tarver Barry Telano Cookie Terra! Lyn Tew Brad Thomson Loretha Thompson Tina Tiernan 215 Patricia Tillery Johnny Tippit Jack Trichel Mike Trimble Cheryl Tucker Mike Tucker Theresa Underwood Bobby Upton Magnolia Vantlcy Martha VonDiezelski Ricky Walters Leroy Ward Carl W atson Carrie Watson Peggy Weeks Marie Westbrook Roderick Whitfield Dottie Williams Joyce Williams Linda Williams Expectations Reac Their C1 Major Williams Patricia Williams J ody Womack Nelda Wynn Melba Yeldell Paul Young Stephanie Young The Year of the Lion Ouachita 1972-73. A new tradition was born; a new spirit was kindled. The Lion was back to stay. It was The Year of the Lion. It was 197,2-73 at Ouachita. It was Ouachita. ' ' 218 s,mwmmwm The Year of the Lion Ouachita 1972-73 Students striving for the betterment of Ouachita through progress. e Understanding development. Coping with new problems Realizing the need to struggle for success. Endeavoring to succeed. : GK! fw krfmi'k', ,'. W'WI 5:24p few W W, m 220 W W 221 The Year of the Lion Ouachita 1972-73 The halls of Ouachit-a ' filled with activity. Offering a fountain of knowledge to thosevwho came. Giving of herself to all. m. wwwwmwm 222 The Year of the Lion Ouachita 1972-73 A year gone by; history recorded. The Lion was there. It was yours. 1972-73 The Year of the Lion 225 ,inl, r... . r. .2 iv. 227 RAY WOOD1 MEN,S uRuffler Sculpture-Kut Hairstyling for the man who cares.77 1408 Sth. Grand, Monroe 387-0984 Hairstyling 8z Barber Shop WCQQ Rolan M. Cotton Lz licensed Dealer Wroten Hearing Aid Center 1011 North Street Monroe, Louisiana Phone: 325-8437 John E. Wroten certified hearing aid audiologist BOB SALE CAMERA SHOP 81 AUDIO-VISUAL PRODUCTS 1 1 1 1 North Fourth Monroe, Louisiana Phone 322-3425 Compliments of: CLOVER LEAF DAIRY PRODUCTS INC. MONRO, LA. Bish Mathis Institute Inc. A PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS located: Eighth Floor Bernhardt Building, Monroe DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES IN Data processing accounting IBM key punch secretarial stenographic clerk lypist Drafting and many others eligible institution under Federally insured student loan program Call 325-0443 KOKINOS PURITY ICE CREAM co; 806 South Grand Monroe, Louisiana Phone 322-2930 NOWI! Deno Kokinos-Manager 228 Compliments of FAMOUS BRAND SHOES M. J. FONTANA GROCERY Pric6s are born here and raised 224 DeSaird Cibigvgfig Monroe, La. Phone 325-7401 101 Lincoln Rd. Monroe, La. Compliments and Best Wishes RADIO ELECTRONIC f r om of the SUPPLY 320 Nth 4th Phone-323-7712 75am Monroe - West Monroe Phone 387-1616 Twin Cities gage; am gm, gm. Division of Howard Brothers Discount Stores Inc. 3030 Aurora Blvd. Monroe, La. Phone 318-387-6471 Ext. 68 Store Promotions - Weddings - Color Finishing - All Types Commercial Prin'ters and Lifhbcjhraphers Sfafioners 81 Office Outfi'rfers 323-7752 ' Cd? IPRINTINGCO. 300 S. GRAND Congratulations Seniors Free De I i very ' Phone 387-1866 CRANFORD , W45 GULF SERVICE - 400 St. John Monroe, La. 6001DeSiard Monroe,La. Pl 11111 373-9989 JOY J. Weaver R.Ph. Compliments of: SPIERS USED CARS 500 Louisville Monroe, Lo. Big things are happening cut Ouochita W 9 m National Bank MONROHWEST MONROE Member FDIC 230 Sure you do! Why not make it . STUDENTS at McDonaldas, Americags largest carry-out restaurant? Extra money isnjt the only benefit. Paid vacation, clean and friendly working conditions, and other benefits This Summer? in addition to a good salary. So join a winning team and get that car you wanted, the re- cord player, or those clothes. Need Extra Money If ifs Borden, ,8 got to be good. Call Personell at 387-8631 McBonaLE's Monroe, La. 322-4491 is YOUR kind of place to work. Congratulations Seniors 373 MOTOR SUPPLY COMPANY INC. MONROE Three Convenient Locations to Serve You MAIN STORE 2400 Newcomb St. 323-8851 Jewelers of Distinction LAKESHORE BRANCH We feature John Robertk Class Lakeshore Shopping Center Ring, the worldas finest class ring 3735765 and the world7s fastest delivery. WESTMONROE HOWARD BROS. iifgfgiiit- JEWELERS 231 2203 LOUISVILLE AVENUE b Serving hours 910230 AM-8230 PLVD Seven days a week MONUMENTS Authorized Dealer For: Stone Eternal 2 Locations to Serve You DELIVERY THROUGHOUT NORTHEAST LOUISLANA 81 SO UTHERN ARKANSAS One Of the South7s largest monument ARLENE M. . GEORGE E. f, 1904- ma-uss -. dealers. AOWNERW W. T. McBroom 81 Sons MEMORIAL MONUMENT co. GRANITE WORKS 322-0861 232-8975 291 Sth Grand, Monroe. Winnsboro Road7 Monroe Nights and Sundays and Holidays Call 373-3396 T I re 5 Batter I e 5 2We sell cowboy boots, work boots, and TIRE CENTER Co. 7900 DeSiard Si. amai 540:: 55a; Phone: 3 7 3-670 5 Grand 2Natz'onal Shoe Repair Champions 2Natz'onal Silver Cup Winnerw Monroe, La. 2 w ho le s a I e T o A I I 614 Nth 6th. Monroe 0322-8292 SILMON WHOLESALE INC. OCANDY OSCHOOL SUPPLIES OPOPCORN 8L Compliments Of: COX FURNITURE SUPPL'ES MANUFACTURING PH NE-322-2 1 L co. 8 me. O ' 6 1 l BORDELON'S BARBER SHOP Men - Women - Children 2306 fERd Sth Grand ., Comrggnents Monroe lEVIS I iLouisiana 'COLLIN,S 101 Nth Grand ELECTRICAL At DeSiard SUPPLIES Monroe, La. - WholesaleElectricalSupplies 413 Olive Street Monroe, Louisiana Just about everyone in Louisiana listening or looking . . . chooses a NOE station in Monroe . . . it's KNOE 5410 on Your Dialf5000 Watts MusiciNews-Sporls Reports 24 Hours a Day KNOE-FM 101.9 Mg. 011 Your FM Dial 100,000 Watts Full-time Stereo Music With News and SporterIOO AM. to 1 :00 RM. KNOE-TV Channel 8 Affiliated with CBS Television Network IN New Orleans . . . it's WNOE 1060 On Your Dial;50,000 Watts Music-News-Sports Reports and thousands in other states, too! WWOE-FM 1 THEJAMESA NOE STEREO STATIONS 1011 Mg. On the FM Dial 100,000 Watts Full Time Stereo Music 24 Hours A Day CountryPolitan Music 234 Football - BasketbaII-Baseball H MICKEL SPORT 322 Harrison Street Monroe7 Louisiana complimentsofz Trophy Headquarters REGAN Service Is Our Specialty PRINTING 322-0531 59 LAFRANCE'S OFFICE SUPPLY 51553313335355 701 North 4th Street Monroe For Juniors 81 Missy Two Locations for Your Shopping Convenience . . . North Gate Forsythe at 18th Street Watch Repair and SOUth Gate MFG Jew elers Winnsboro Rd. 165 ByPass GOLD RINGS Face Brick Common Brick King Size and Facing Tile 112 Jackson Str t 5 dl . k 66 B Bra ey Brlc C. T. Gilreath Ed Stamm 108 Melvin St. 373-2360 Monroe, La. 235 APE CITY U.S.A. MCLEMORE SHOPPING CENTER 105 CROSLEY ST. WEST MONROE, LA. 71292 1 PHONE 323-6453 Compliments of: KENT'S STORE Southgate Shopping Center Monroe Lumbermen1s Supply Company, Inc. Wholesale exclusively 1000 Louisville Avenue Monroe, La. 71201 Weil Cleaners 508 North 4th SLOPhone 325-3162 2004 North 18th St.Phone 325-8428 2505 North 7th St, West Monroe Phone 387-0098 1f itgs worth while cleaning . . . Itas worth Weil cleaning. Compliments Of: LAFRANCE DRUGS 501 Jonesboro Rd.-West Monroe, 323-9603 Southgate Shopping Center Winnsboro Rd.-Monroe, 387-9584 Southside Shopping Center 309 Walnut Street-Monroe7 325-7053 Eat With Us Today visit downtown TH E DOWN TOWN GRILL 137 DeSaird St. Fine Food- Fast Service 236 SPATS REXALL DRUGS 1700 Louisville Avenue Phone 323-0371 Monroe, La. 13E; ?CL T91 x..- St. J 0hn1s Citgo L 1201 North 18th 233-7051 SWANNER'S TALL FASHIONS 702 WoodStrceL-West Monroe, La. For tall and hardio-fit-girls Northeast Compllments 01: Louisiana as 0 Only Tall 535; Wawamw SW 5919 DcSaird Phone 373-2455 TIFFIN INN PANCAKE HOUSE RESTAURANT ENYERSYhTE 20 l THOMAS ROAD WESV MONROE. LOU:SIANA 3,1 m1 1 L-lew $31.? 11 $5171I'3 73011311 Just a Roar from Lion Territory 237 N EW YORK HARDWARE 8: FURNITURE CO. 625 DeSaird phone 322-4494 01' 322-4495 Monroe La. COOK3 NORTHSIDE SKELLY AUTO REPAIR 2 44.x AIR CONDITION pEps' SERVICE V quamnmsw 0F FORREST CITY, ARK., MONROE, LA. RAY'S PEGE . mi 8209 De Siard M0NRgiggfggggggg552ffillDr. 373-0710 g 7W 8 ; HONOR SOCIETY Royal Feed CONGRA T ULA TIONS 8L SENIORS Seed ,73 Monroe, SIMMONS L a . 6 R0 C E R Y Clothing Apiiigxifii:81 Hardware HWY. 80 EAST Cleaners609N.5th LOVE ROAD 31,432,023 238 Spirit of 7273 Diane Adair Kim A6600 DaraMarcHefsEi Brenda Eaird Dana Kildron Cindi josepH Connie goHnson CatHy goHnson PIANO LESSONS Ladies Preferred for morning openings DEE ANN RICKS Phone: 325-0197 University Area The Southern Hardware Co. 108-120 Walnut Street onroe, La. 71201 . .1 J lndustrially Oriented Phone: 387-5000 SUPPORTS OPHS LIONS JACK HAYES DD. 1800 ROSELAWN PHONE 325-4328 ROE. lA. .Mgmmnwm0 Mrs. Ann Dunn shows Donna Barnhill Monroe's mostL exclusive new cosmetic line, Polly Bergen. SEAFOODS OYSTER BAR Many Menu Ifems Including Malian Salad Bowl Shrimp Delighf Oysfer Loaf Gumbo Squfed Crab S+uffad Flounder Seafood Baskei Chicken - S+ea1rs - Meai- Ba1ls - Be. ORDERS TO GO DIAL NO. BELOW 322-9275 322-5481 MOHAWK TAVERN 704 LOUISVILLE AV. 239 Congratulations Seniors Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Your Everything Store! 1501 Louisville Ave. Monroe, La. Phone 387-3750 Pizza Carryouts cTood Fun for Everyone75 1008 N. 18th Street Steve Norris-Manager JUNIOR CLASS 197 3 Offers This Space Fpr For Your Memories Ranking Senator Donna Barnhi Senators: Sam Grafton Sherri Parrish Tim Frandsen Sheila Walters Paulie Rainer ESTELLE'S BEAUTY SHOP SWARTZ 373-0754 Shirley McMorris Linda Yeager Compliments of Athletes Club 240 RAMADA SHELL 1401 Us 165 By-Pass Phone 322-9207 SINGS OUT: 60 LIONS HOGAN'S Carolyn Bearers Terri Mahoney E . Julie Bogan Phyllis Mallet mergemy Becki Burk Joy McMillian Service Judi Cates Shelia Milstead C1111 Tires , . Ann Canterbury Patricia Neatherly V; V1 1010 Wlnsboro Road JoAlice Carlton Pam Parish as 1 Monroe, La. Karen Carter Karen Peake LUb6 Janice Cowart Joy Peeker Monarch Marci Daniel Susan Platt T. Mona Deal Karen Powell lres Kathleen Fleming Sharon Quave c H0me 0f the Debbie Goodwin Darra Segrest . Terri Head Cynthia Smith Fmest Produce, Carol Jackson Sharon Stanfield Poultry, 81 NSDA Chn's Landry Patricia Stimp Choice Meats3a Debbie Little Dawn Tomley; Judy Lovelace Lou Ann Von Diezelski Debra Maddix Darleane Wheat The Journalism Staff says: Write With Us! Donna Barnhill Pat Hanna Pam Blakemore Becki Kapp Rusty Brown Doug Lindsey Lauri Burgess Jeanne Maley Shirley Carter Dorothy Moos Chris Chappell Debbie Newkirk Claudine Chisley Jackie Richard Suzanne Crowder Charles Robinson Keats Everett Ricky Ward Bekki Fletcher Janet West David Gullette Sponsor-Mr. V. P. Dalrymple ; 241 Worth PARKER Monroe ACCOUNTING Baptist 6? Ch urch TAX SER VICE Loves Lions G0 to school With Shoes styled RE. finished vitolized 1970 Naiional Silvcr Cup Champion cuwc WE srmvs To PLEASE 2 Across from the coHegeu: 4k JOHNNY's PIZZA2HOUSE World' 5 smallest pizza chain 'QZAFHO. 373- 9928 tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt We buy new or used steel, pipe and salvage material HOME PHONE 322-3897 lira 5:? IPE SOL ROSENBERG 5:! P. 0 BOX 2602 ' MONROE. LOUISIANA I AIRPORT ROAD ' SELMAN FIELD JOHN C. ENSMINGER 407 Hudson Lane Representing STATE FARM INSURANCE AutO-Life-Fire Blooming, Illinois SIMMONS JEWELRY 233 Trenton Street West Monroe, La. 71201 242 SPEECH CLUB Sam Goldsmifh-Sponsor PRESIDENT: Kathy Gordon VICE-PRESIDENT: Magnolia Vantley CHAIRMAN: Morristine Chisley SEC.-TRES.-: Patricia Williams PARLIAMENTARIAN: Ciaudine Chisley Kenneth Bryant Patty Harrel THE SHERWIN Warren Hogg Patricia Horace WILLI A MS CO Deborah Maddix . Scott Nelson Roderick Whitfield Paint and Wallpaper Headquarters Art Suppli657Carpet7 Drapes-Floor Covering 620 North 4th St. Monroe Highland Shopping Center, West Monroe, La. Monroe Steam Compliments Of NORTHSIDE d RENEAgigV SEEZCE FASHION mospitals F ABRIC S 91 Clinics 99 Dr. Supplies96 Restaurants 96 Barber Shops Furniture .Carpet .Draperies 1 4 2 2 N 'h 3$:::::?nd , 1 8 th 13:,ifmd BURNEY s FURNITURE Monroe, a APPLIANCES La, 322-7191 Old Bastrop Road Swartz, Louisiana Interior Decorating Home 373-1103 Office 373-0313 243 V ' ' ' Education Should Be As Gradual As the Moonrise, Perceptible Not in Progress But in Result George John Whyte - Melville DLINKHAFg 246 Holiday Inn Grill 2I02 Louisville Avenue Open 24 Hours THE BIOLOGY CLUB FisbeWs Phone 322-2 35 9 Bakery 322-93 5 3 Congratulates their SENIORS OF 1973 Cakes for all Occasions 701 Jackson and 3152 Louisville Ave. Eastgate Shopping Center Jackie Richard Carl Watson Benny Tarver Tina Tierna Donna Gallette Tina Durham Lani Edwards Debbie Glenn 247 LANE WILSON CO. FRIENDLY FINANCE 7 The home of friendly Loans.7 Hurricane Fences Swimming Pools Three convicnient locations: 600 N. 4th St. Phone 323-4345 1 M11llege'lbwn 1 W Ouachita Bank Building Estgatc 1225 N. 18th Monroe, La. 71201 Free Delivery 3514 DeSiard Dial 373-1831 Monroe, Louisiana 71205 CRAIG'S BAR-B-O 219 DeSaird 212 N. 7th St. West Monroe The Worldas Finest Barbeque Try our complete cattering service YESIToday's Army Wants to Join You but not until AFTER mom now Is it worth $100,000 to you just to stay in school? Statistics say high school graduates will earn at least that much more during their productive years than dropouts who fail to earn that valuable diploma. This is why TODAY'S ARMY is urging you to stay in school. To help you plan your future intelligent- ly see your local Army representative for full details on more than 300 excit- ing job opportunities in TODAY'S ARMY -where you count as an individual. Your local ARMY representative has the straight. no obligation information. See or call him: Army Recruiting Station 387-3395 RADIO and TV CLUB says: C ongrafulafions Seniors of 7972-1973 431+??szng 2W; ,- Booster Club Swifty Mart Horseshoe Lake Rd. Louisiana Business College 202 Louisville Ave: - Phone 325-8261 MONROE, LOUISIANA 71201 . Accounting . Bookeeping . Gregg Shorthand . Typing . All types of Business Training a Veteran Approved IBM Data Processing Day or night classes starting every Monday Accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Business Colleges 249 American Bank zuul 'li'ust Cmnlxlny MONROE - WEST MONROE MEMBER F.D.I.C. McMullen's Flower Shop 912 South 3rd. St. gSay it with Flowersj, By Wire Dial 323-6522 Monroe, La. Flowers For All Occasions 323-4940 323-4940 Roy L. Barr, Owner Barr Typewriter Co. Cash Registers-Adding Machines-Typewriters Rental Sales Service New 81 Usedi40 Years Experience R. C. Allen Registers-Typewriters Adding Machines 812 Jackson St. Monroe, La. GERALD ARRANT AGENCY 612 Nth. 7th Street INSURANCE DANIEL APPLIANCE and MCCOOK'S Desk 81 Safe Co. Phone 323-9406 212 Walnut West Monroe, Monroe Louisiana Fu rn it re Phone Mr. 81 Mrs. 325-5330 Rhes F. McCook IE FRIG IDAIRE Owners mFex A U T H O R I 2 E D D E A L E R J. C. Thrower Phone 325-4455 Perry Daniel or 322-4649 John Posey 250 MODERN FABRIC SHOP Hogan's Shopping Center 2958 Cypress Street West Monroe, Lo. PEP SQUAD HEADQUARTERS TRUNKLINE COLLEGE TOWN BOOK STORE 0 All College Supplies 0 Toiletries 0 New Books 0 Paperbacks 0 Used Books 0 Sweat Shirts 0N0te Books .Cliff Notes 0 Pens C Bookbinders O Monarch Notes 0 Text Books Fredie Jones;0wner 4002 DeSaird St. Next Door to Ray 13 Grill 7251 We Sing to Thee We PrqiSe tby Name In Voices 10ch and clear L a GUACHITA PARISH HIGH SCHOOLSINGERS ' ' gm JEWELERS Class Ring Headquarters 1804 Louisville Ave. Monroe, La. You no longer are restricted to one style of CLASS , RING! One person's idea of QUALITY! Come in TODAY and COMPAREasee if this isn't the type of ring you would like to wear, and take advantage of these options: - Quality Synthetic Stones - Mascots Under the Stone ' Initials Under the Stone - Whit? or Yellow Gold - Inlaid Initials ' Diamond Tops ZEAGLERjS MUSIC SHOP 1830 Tower Dr. Band Instruments Sheet Music Gifts Anchors 81 Admirals say: 6 Sm00th Sailing, Lionsg9 Family Shoe Store 2215 Louisville Twin City Shopping Center 253 EEEEIEEEEHEEHEEIE a Lord, MAKE Ouachita an instrument of your peace, Where there is hatred let us sow love; E Where there is injury, pardon; Where there is doubt, faith; Where there is despair, hope; Where there is darkness, light; and Where there is sadness, joy. 0 Divine Master, l'IJ' E mgggaggm El E g THE SENIOR E E a E E E SENATORS Left to Right John Frondsen Paul Young Lisa Kicker Jackie Richard Marilyn Lancaster Cameron Collins grant that we may not so much Seek to be consoled as to console; To be understood as to understand; To be loved as to love; For it is in giving that we receive; It is in pardoning that we are pardoned and It is in dying that we are born to eternal life CLASS OF 1973 IEEEEIIEJEIEJEIEEI EhlEEll-EJEIEEIIEEIEEJIEEEEHEF 255 INDEX A Abbott, Kim 021 Freshman Choir 1; A Choir 2,3; Girls Ensemble 2,3; Red Cross Club 2,3; Mixed Ensemble 3; AllState Alternate 3; Anchor Club 3,4; Lionettes 3,4; Y-Teens 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; 59, 88, 89, 98, 199 Abbott, Scott 001 171 Accardo, Paul 1 121 Art 1,2; Archeology Club 2,3, Treas. 2,3; Vocational Educa- tion Club 3,4; Pres. 3,4; N.J.R.0.T.C. 3,4; N.J.R.O.T.C. Club 4; 199 Adair, Diane 021Freshman Choir 1, Sec. 1; Student Council Representative 1; Red Cross Club 1,2,3; Lionettes 1,2,3,4; J unior Varsity Cheerleader 2; Home- room Sec.-Treas. 2; A Choir 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Girls Ensemble 2,3,4; Homecoming Preview 2,4; Outstanding Junior 3; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Mixed Ensemble 3,4; Choir Council 4; Miss Ouachita 4; 57, 58, 60, 61, 67, 68,70, 72, 73, 74, 75, 88, 89, 90, 199 Adair, Ed001171 Adams, Mike 001 171 Alford, Connie 001 171 Allen, Brenda 001 171, 183 Allen, Leonard 001 111 Allen, Walter 011 185 American Bank Amos, Karen 011 185 AnshQIJZM Anderson, Mike 001 171 ANDREWS, BOBBY 18, 172 Andrews, Carol 011 93, 94, 185 Andrews, Danny 001 143, 171 Arender, Carolyn00193, 94, 171 Armstrong, Randy 01126, 90, 185, 197 Arnold, John 001 Arnold, Sherri 011 185 Arrant Insurance Aggncy Arrant, Joanie 001 171 Ashley, Barbara 011 185 Aston, Mike 001 171 Athletics Club Attes, Vernie 011 82, 185 Auttonberry, Rhonda 011 185, 194 Students, FACULTY, Advertisers, Mid-term Graduates? L B BACLE, LOUISE 162 Badger, Frances 011 185 Baer, Craig 001 171 Baer, David 011 185 Baff, Jan 00193, 94, 171 Bailey, C0nnie01185, 91, 93, 94 Bailey,Judy001171 Bailey, Rene 001 171 Baird, David011185 Baker, Debbie 021 199 Baker, Steve 011 BALDWIN, 0.1. 162, 164 Ballard, Cyndi96 021 Foreign Language Club 1; Lionettes 1,2,3,4, Ad Secretary 4; Red Cross Club 2; Biology Club 3; Choir Club 4; A Choir 4; Girls Ensem- ble 4; National Honor Society 4; 91, 92, 95, 100, 199 BALLARD, EVELYN 162 Banks, Melvin 001 171 Bare, Therman 011 185 Barefoot, Karen 011 185 Barker, Connie 021P.E. Club 3,4; 199 Barnes, Donna 011 185 Barnes, Linda 011 185 Barnett, Yolanda 001 171 Barnhill, Donna 011 58, 59, 66, 68, 84, 87, 91, 93, 94,185 Barnidge, Cathy 021 Student Council Representative 1; Lionettes 1,2,3, Sec. 3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4, Treas. 4; C.O.E. Pres. 4 Barr T ewriter Bartlett, Tim 021Football 2; Key Club 3,4 N.J.R.0.T.C. 3,4, Drill Team 3,4; R Cross 4; Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 4 Bartness, Joe 001 Barton,Jeffrey011112, 135 Barton, Steve 021 Track 1; Club 1,2; Football 1,2,4; Red Club 3,4, Sgt.-at-arms 4; N.J.R.O.T.C 3,4, Drill Team 3, Lt. Commander 4 Company Commander 4; 199 Battaglia, Elmer 001 171 Bayles, Huey 001 171 Beard, Carlotta 011 Beavers, Carolyn 001 171 Bedingfield, John 021 199 Bedingfield, Robin 01162, 92, 93, 94, 185 190 Belton, Cesar 011 185 Relton. Charles001143, 144, 171 Belton, Jerry 011 Bennett, Chuck021Studcnt Council R sentative 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Foo 1,2,3,4, AH-Distl'ict 4, All Twin-City 4 Key Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Sophomore 2; Soph. Class Vice President 2; Outstanding Junior 3; Junior Class Ranking Senator 3; Honor Society 3,4, Pres. 4; Choir 4; Lionaires 4; R.O.T.C. Battalion Commander 4' 58, 68, 96, 97, 101, 199, 211 Bennett, MaryJane00166, 170, 171 BENTON, CHARLES 162 Bemheim, Sadye'JG 021 Speech Club 2,3 Parliamentarian 3; Art Show 3; Jr Senator Alternate 3; Courtesy mittee 3,4; Hunting and Fishing Club 4 116 Bertrand, Steve 021 Best, jerry 001 171 Biggs, Billy011185 Billhom,Jay001171 Billups, Jackie 011 185 Biologx Club Black, Bruce 011 154, 155, 185 Blackmon, Ricky 4 111 Blakemore, Pam 011 84, 91, 93, 94, 185 lakley, Diane1111 185 1 LAYLOCK,JO 162 : .M.I. Bob Sale Camera Shop and Audio-Visual 1 Products B0ggan,Julie110174, 171 Boles,Jane111139,75, 185 Boone, Dennis1121 Hi-Y 2; 4411 4 Bordelon, Sonny 111.1 59, 96, 185 Bordelon, Terryae 1121 Archeology 1; Red Cross 1; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Physical Fitness 2; N.J.R.O.T.C. First Class Pety Officer 3, Ensign 4; 98, 99, 199 .30rdelonas Barber Shop Bordon Daig Sowers, Jimmy 1101 Boyd, Eddie 1111 58, 60, 68, 91, 93, 94, 113, 185 Bozarth, Brad 1121 Art Club 1 ; 199 Bradley Brick Bradley, Leroy 1101 171, 144 Bradshaw, John 1121 Transfer student; Base- ball 3,4 Bramble, Mark 1121 Branch,Jimmy1111185, 196 Breland, Kathy 1111 BRETT, NANCY 17, 69, 108, 162 Brice, Herbert 1121 Radio Club 1; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Courtesy Com- mittee 2,3,4; Student Advisory Committee 3; 105, 140, 141, 199 Brice, Mike 1121 Transfer Student; Archeology Club 2; Hi-Y Club 3,4; Key Club 4; National Honor Society 4; 59, 100, 199, 208 Brice, Ten'y1111185 Bridges, Barbara 1121 Transfer Student; Speech Club 2; Travelers Club 4; 199 Bridges, Debi16 1121 Y-Teens 4 Bridges, Martha 1121 199 Bridges, Robert 1101 171 Bridges, Samuel 1121 Brinson, Bonnie 1121 Brinson, Steve 1111 Broadway, Cynthia 1101 171 Brockner, Nan 1121 Brodnax,Johnny1101 171 Brown, Barbara 1111 185 Brown, Billy 111190, 185, 197 Brown, Brenda 1101 171 Brown, David 1111 Brown, Erma1101 171 Brown, Gary 11 11 Brown, Keith 1101 171 Brown, Linda 110183, 171 Brown, M317 1101171 Brown, Rusty 1121 Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 1, Homeroom President 2,3; Base- ball 3; RE. Club 3; Football 3; 84 Brown, Sheena 11.0191, 93, 94, 171 Brownell, Vicky1101 171 Bruce, Nancy1101 171 Brunson, Clay 1111 82, 185 Bryan, Debbie1101114, 171 Bryant, Ginny1101171 Bryant,Jim1111185 Bryant, Kenneth 1121 Transfer Student; Basketball Manager 3; 199 Bryant, Sandra 1111 185 Bubnich, Eva 1121Li0nettes 1; Y-Tecns 1,2; PE.- Club 3; and Red Cross Club 4; 200 Buckingham, Renee 111193, 94, 95,185 Buckley, Ruth1101171, 173 Buckwald, Neil1101 Bulloch, Charles 1111 185 Bunch, Wanda 1121 FE. Club 3; Foreign Language Club 4; 107, 200 Burgess, Lauri111175, 84, 86, 185 Burk, Becky 110193, 94, 172 Burks, Brad 1111 185 Burks, Kathy1101172 Bume 15 Furniture A liances Byrd, Audis110181, 172 Byrd, Pam1121 Cablevision Cagle, Steve 1121 Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Hi-Y Club 4; 200 Cable, Steve 1111 147, 185 Cain, Cheryl 1121 Y-Teens 3; F.B.L.A. 4; 200 Caldwell, Linda1101 172 Caldwell, Robert1101 172 Calk, Randy1111106, 185 Campbell, Margaret111175, 93, 94, 95, 185 Cannon, Sherri 1101 Canterberry, Ann 1101 93, 94, 172 Carlton, Jo Alicc1101 74, 93, 94, 172 Carlton,Wi11 1101 172 Carroll, Gwen 1121 DE. Club 4; Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 4; 200 Carroll, Jackie 1111 186 Carter, David 1111 186 Carter,James1111186 Carter, Karen1101 172 Carter, Larry1101 Carter, Rusty 1111 186 Carter, Shirley 1111 39, 84, 85, 93, 94, 96, 98, 186 Carver, Denise 11.11 186 Cates,Judy1101107, 172 CAUSEY, TOM 162 Chaffee, Susan 1121 Transfer Student; P.E. Club 4; 200 Chamblee, Stanley 1111 186 Chappell, Chris 1111 70, 72, 73, 74, 74, 84, 92, 93, 94, 186 Chappell, Cindy1101 172 Cheerleaders Chisley, Barbara 1101 172 Chisley, Claudine66 1121 Speech Club 2,3,4, Parliamentarian 4; Roaror Staff 4; 84, 200 Chisley, Mortis 1121Specch Club 4; 200 Christman, Teri 1101 1 72 Church, Richard 1121200 Clark, Earl 1111 Clark, Gail 1121 Freshman Choir 1; Red Cross 1,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Girls Ensemble 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Mixed Ensemble 3,4; Honor Society 3,4, Sec. 4; 70, 72, 73, 74, 75, 101, 200 Clinic Pharmacy Clouatre, Brenda 1101 Clover Leaf Dag'gy Cobb, D0nna110193, 94, 172 Cockrell, Ronnie 1111 186 Cohn, Billy 1121 Archeology Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Homeroom V. Pres. 2; Track 2,3; Homeroom Sec. 3; Key Club 3,4; N.J.R.O.T.C. 3,4; Athletic Club 4; Homeroom Pres. 4; 200 Coleman, Bobbie 1121 Transfer Student; 4-H Club 3; Travelers Club 4; 200 Coleman, Debbie 1111 114 Coleman, Lula 1121 Transfer Student; Library Club 2; Foreign Language Club 4; 201 College Town Book Store Collins, Anne 110182, 83, 172 Collins, Cameron 1121 Track 1; Math Club 2; Hi-Y Club 3,4, Sec. 4; Senator 4; 66, 67, 198, 201 Collins Electric Co. Collins, Ted 1121 Track 2; Football 4; 201 Colvin, Mike 1121 Hunting and Fishing Club 4 Conway, Anetta 1121 201 Conway, Kelvin1101143, 144 Cook, Gary1111186 Cook, Gcn0n1101 1.14, 172 Cook, Philip1101 172 Cooper, Charlie 111 1 186 Cooper, Danny 11 11 Corder, Justin 11.21 Interact Club 1; Radio Club 1; All-District Band 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Band Club 2,3,4; Asst. Drum Major 4; 78, 81, 102, 201 Corrent, Anna 110193, 94, 172 Cowart, Janice 1111 186 Cox Furniture Cox, Lisa1101172 Craft, Tina111170, 72, 73, 74, 75, 186 Craig, Eddie 1121 Hunting and Fishing Club 4; 201 Cranford Gulf Cranford, Kathy56 1121 Transfer Student; Key Club Sponsor 4; RE. Club 4; 97, 201 Crawford, Donetta 1111 57, 70, 72, 73, 74, 75, 93, 94, 95, 186 Crazovich, Tommy 1111 186 Creighton, Linda110193, 94, 172 kaovic, Susan 1111 186 CROSBY, T. L. 163 Crow, Connie 1121Li0nettcs 1,2,3,4; F.1'1.A. 1,2,4, Service Chairman 4', Biology Club 3; Honor Society 4; Anchor Club 4; 93, 95, 100, 201 Crow, Ruthie 1101 172 Crowder, Suzanne 1111 34, 63, 84, 92, 93, 94, 95,109,112, 115,186 Cupit, Charles1101 172 Cyr, Freddie 111 1 1.86 Dadc,1ames1121 DALRYMPLE, V. P. 34, 86, 163 Daniel, Marci 1101 1.72 W DANTE, CHARLOTTE 163 Darnell, Cheryl 1121 Homeroom Vice- President 1; Lionettcs l,2,3,4; FHA. 1,3,4, Pres. 4; Homeroom President 2; Red Cross 2; Honor Society 4; 17, 93, 95, 100, 202 Davis, Allan1101 172 Davis, Carol 1121 Transfer Student: PE. Club 3; Vice-Pres. 4 Davis, Catherine 1121202 Davis, Cathy 1111 186 Davis, Jerry 1111 186 Davis, Jerry 1121 Hunting and Fishing Club 4; 202 Davis, Linda111193, 94, 97, 98, 186 Davis, Mike 1121 Student Council Repre- sentative 1 ; Homeroom Pres. 1,2; Archelogy Club 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Lettermarfs Club 2,3,4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3; Track 3,4; N.J.R.0.T.C. 3,4, Capt. of Color Guard 3,4; Athletic Club 4; Anchor Club Admiral 4; 18, 58, 96, 98, 99, 105, 147, 202 Davis, Sharon1101 172 Dawson, David 1111 186 Dawson, Odell 11.21 202 Day, Gina1111186 Deal, Mona110174, 172, 173 DEAL, RONNIE 163, 167 Dearman, Ralph 1111 186 Debnam, Shane 1101 172 DEBURR, OREDA 163 DeLaney, Jerry 1101 Dennard, Terri 111181, 186 Diamond, Steve 1121 59, 97, 98, 99, 103, 105, 202 Dickens, Frankie 1101 172 Diel, William 1101 172 Dillingham, Nancy 1111 57,70, 72, 73, 74, 75, 93, 94, 95, 186 Dixon, Lee1121202 Dobbins, Steve 1101 173 Donald, Bubba1101173 Donald, Sherry 111120, 186, 189 Dorris, Darlyne 1121Y-Teens 1,2,4; 202 Dorsey, Bonnie 1111186 Dowd, Garry1101144,173 Dowd, Reggie 1101 143, 144, 173 Dowell, Peyton 1121 202 Downtown Grill Drake, Barbara66 1121 Red Cross Club Homeroom Pres. 1; Y-Teens 2,3; D. 3; F.H.A. 4; 202 Dray, PattiJG 1121 F.1'1.A. 1,2; Lionett 1,2,3,4, Ad Sec. 3; Anchor Cl 1,2,3,4; Historical Society 4, Pres. A 93, 95, 98, 202 Drummer, Marry 1111 1.86 Duchesne, Bonnie1111186 Duke, Kim1101 173 Dupree, Charles 1111 186 Dupree, Joe 1111 Duprey, Danny 1101 173 Duprey, Ricky 1111 186 Durden, Wanda1101108, 173 Durham, Cheryl1111186 Durham, Tina1121Transfer Student; F.H. 1 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3; 4-H Club 1,2,' Choir 1,2,3; Biology Club 3,4; 202 Durney, Karen 1111 ., LL Easterling, David 1121 Hunting and Fishi Club 4; 202 Easterling, Elizabeth 1101 Easterling, Maria1101 173 Easterling, Mike 1101 173 Easterling, Therese 1111 106, 187 Edwards, Andy 1121202 Edwards, Erick 1121Student Council Repr sentative 1,2; Varsity Baseball 1, Football 1,2,3,4; Letterman Varsil Football 3; Track 1,2,3,4; Letterm. Track 3,4; Aleristrict Track 3, Regional 2-AAAA Track 3,4; Key Clu 1,2,3,4, Sec. 4; N.J.R.0.T.C. 3,4, D ' Team 3,4, Drill Squad Commander . Reportervain City Association 0 Student Councils 4; F ellowship 0 Christian Athletes 4, Sec. 4; Hon- Society 4; 66, 67, 68, 69, 97, 106, 14 Edwards, Joey 001 173 Edwards, Lani 021 Foreign Language Club 2; Biology Club 3,4, V. Pres. 4; Honor Society 4; 100, 202 Edwards, Rusty 001 173 1Elee, Rose 001 173 Elliott, Mary 011 Elliott, Phillip 021 F.T.A. Club 1; Football 1,3,4; Hi-Y 3; N.J.R.O.T.C. 3,4; Key Club 4; Athletic Club 4; 203 Elmore, Donald 011 Emerson, Robert 021 203 Emmerson, Chris 011 187 English, Lora00193, 94, 173 Eppinette, Bobby 7 121 Eppinette, J ohnny 011 Estelle Goodwin Shop Eubanks, Donnie 1 101 Evans, Andy01135, 187 Evans, Bennie 021 203 Evans, Johnny 011 Evans, Kathy 011 Evans, Ricky 001 173 Evans, Trudy001173 Evans, Wilbur01121 Everett, Keats 1 121 Student Council Repre- sentative 1,2; Archeology Club 1,2, V. Pres. 2; Homeroom V. Pres. 1,3; Math Club 2; Journalism Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Key Club 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Roarer Staff 3,4, Asst. Editor 4; Lion Staff 3,4, Bus. Manager; Charter Member Interact Club 2; Vice-President 2, 3; 84, 86, 101, 203 Family Shoe Store Famous Brand Shoes Fant, Wanda 00193, 94, 177 Felton, Mike 1 111 Ferd Levi1s Ferriss, Connie 021 Field, Sandra 001 173 Fields, Janise 011 187 Field7s Women1s Agparel Finch, Ellen011187 1 Fishefs Bakery Fisher, Jerry 00120, 173 Fisher, Richard 011 Flair Iewelers Fleming, Deonne01191, 93, 94, 187 1 Fleming, Gary00182, 174 Fleming, Kathy 001 174 , Fletcher, Bekki 01184, 115, 187 Flody, Jesse 001 Flody, Mike 001 Flowers, Ronda 021 Choir B 1; Medics Club 1; Red Cross 2; PE. Cluh3,4; 203 Floyd, Bobby 011 187 Floyd, Cathy 011 187 Flovd, Jimmy 001 174 Floyd, Mike001110 Folden, Benny 1 121 203 Fontana, Gary 011 187 Fontana7s Groceg Fontenot, Becky 011 187 FONTENOT, L. J. 163 Fontenot, Louise 001 174 Ford, Robert 021 Foreman, Steve 011 Fornaio, Denise 011 187 Foster, Bobby 011 187, 196 Foster, Johnny 011187, 194 Foster, Resa 00193, 94, 174 Foster, Sharon 021 203 Fowler, Angie 011 Fox, Pat011187 Frandsen, John 021 Basketball 1; Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Math Club 2,3, V. Pres. 3; Key Club 3,4; Chess Club 4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Honor Society 4, Athletes Club 4; 66, 67, 97, 101, 109, 146, 198 Frandsen, Tim 011 66, 187 Free, James 021 Free, Janice 021 Free, Joe 001 174 French, Michael 1 121 203 Friendly Finance Frith, Billy 001 174 Frizell, Louis 021 Track 1,2; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Key Club 4; 203 Frost, Ginger 011 187 Frost, Josie 021 203 Proust, Mary 011 187 Fryer, Gary011187 Fryer, Gwen 021 F.H.A. 2,3,4; C.0.E. 4; 203 Fury, Randy 011 187 Gabriel, T0m001174 Gaines, Charles 001 Gaines, LeonK 101 144 Garcia, Teresa 001 Gardner, Linda 001 174 Gardner, Linda 021 F.B.L.A. 2; F.H.A. 4; C.0.E. 4; 203 Gardner, Mike02138, 105, 159, 203 Gardner, Ronnie 011 187 Garsee, Michael 021 35, 203 Garsee, Ronnie 1 101 174 Garvin, Ronnie 021 203 Gates, Ricky 011 187 Gafs Mens Wear Gibbs, B0bby011187, 192, Gibbs, Kenneth 011 187 Gibson, Ricky01135, 187 Giddens, Terry 021 Gilley, Danny 011 187 Gilmore, Phi100181, 174 Gilreath, Wayne 021 Radio Club 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; All- District Band 2,3,4; Key Club 4; 203 Gimler, Terri 011 187 Glass, Coylean 001 174 Glass, Prentice 001 174 Glenn, Debbie 021 F.H.A. 1; Lionettes 1,2,3,4; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Anchor Club 3,4; Ouachita Day Preview 4; Biology Club 4; Honor Society 4; 98, 100, 204, 212 Glenn, Patn'cia 011 93, 94, 187 m GOLDSMITH, S. L. 163 Gooden, Farris 001 174 Goodwin, Debbie 001 172, 174, 182 Gordon, Adrian 001 143, 144, 174 Gordon, Donald 011 187 Gordon, Henry 011 187 Gordon, Kathy 021 Speech Club 2,3,4. Sec.-Treas. 2,3,4; 113, 204 Gorman, Gerald 001 Grady, Janine 001 173 GRAFTON, ANNETTE 163, 166, 179 259 Grafton, Sam01160, 66, 68, 69, 187 Grafton, Suzonne 001 66, 69, 88, 90, 93, 94, 170, 174 Graham,Ji1nmy 001 174 Graham, Lee01123, 107, 147, 187, 197 GRAHAM, MARK 123, 164, 166 Graves,Jeff001174 Grayson, Steve 021 78 Green, Robert 001 Greenwood, Jenny 011 187 GREER,JEAN 30, 112, 164 Greer, Ralph 011 188 Grissom, Velma 011 188 Gulledge, David 021 204 Gulledge, Janis 021 Band 1,2,3,4; All-District Band 1,2,3,4; Red Cross Club 1,2,3; Ouachita Day Preview 2,3; Dance Club 4; Anchor Club 4; 64, 66, 67, 82, 204 Gullette, Chuck 011 102, 188 Gullette, David 021 Hi-Y Club 2,3,4,' V. Pres. 4; Honor Society 3,4; N.J.R.O.T.C. 3,4, Dri11 Team 3,4, Lt. Cmdr. 4; Roarer Staff 3, 4; Lion Staff 3,4; 16, 60, 86, 87, 101, 155, 204, 217 Gullette, Donna 021 Biology Club 2,3,4; Pres. 4; 204 Gunther, Tim 021 204 Guthrie, Jerry 021 N.J.R.0.T.C. 3,4, Drill Team 3,4; 204 Guthrie, Lynn 021 F.H.A. 2,3,4, Parlia- mentarian 3, Reporter 4; Roarer Staff 3,4, Academics Editor 4; Honor Society 4; 200, 205, 214 Guthn'e, Peggy 021 F.H.A. 1; Lionettes 2; F.L.C. 3; Library Club 4; 205 H H. Mickel Sgorting Goods Haddad1s Hall, Carl011188 H311, Daria 001 174 Hall, Debbie 021 F.H.A. 1; Lionettes 1,2,4; Y-Teens 2; PE. Club 4; 93, 95, 205 Hall, Elaine 011188 Hall, Scott 001 174 Hamel, Paula00193, 94, 174 Hammock, Bubba 011 Hancock, Sharon 00183, 174 Hanna, Pat 021 Red Cross 1,3; Y-Teens 2; Lionettes 2,3,4; Roarer Staff 3,4, Activities Editor 4; F.H.A. 4; 86, 93, 95, 205 Hardin, John 011 188 Hardy,James001175 Hare, Greg 011 188 Hargrove, Carl 001 175 Hargrove, Lauraab 021 Art Club 1; Biology Club 2,3, V. Pres. 3; PE. Club 4; 205 Harmon, Chuck 021 Harp, Tom 011 96, 140, 141, 142, 145, 188 Harper, David 021 Homeroom Sec. 1; Band Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; AlLDistrict Band 1,2,3,4; Student Government Representative 2; 102, 205 HARPER, EDWARD H. 23, 164 Harrel, Pati 021 Red Cross Club 2,3; Y-Teens 4; 205 Harrell, Bobbie 001 143, 175 Harrington, Sonny 001 175 Harris, Ed011140, 188 Harris, Mary 001 Harrison, Dixie 00181, 175 Harrison, Kathy 021 Lionettes 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3, Sec. 4; Honor Society 4; 93, 95, 100, 205 Harrison, Ken 011 188 Hart, Debby 01170, 72, 73, 74, 75, 188 Hart, Elaine 011 188 Hart, Karen 011 188 Hart, Patricia 011 188 Harvey, Debbie 021205 Harvey, Jackie 021 Band 1,2,3,4; All-District Band 1,2,3,4; All-State Band 3,4; Anchor Club 3,4, Sec. 4; Choir 4; 70, 72, 73, 74, 75, 82, 98, 99, 205 Hawley, Maurice 011 188 Haynes, Jimmy 001 66, 69, 140, 141, 143, 170, 175, 182 Haynes, Judy 001 173 Head, Terri 00193, 94, 175 Headley, Gary 001 Heam, Pat01165, 114, 188 Hearold, Duane 011 188 Heinitz, Melinda 00193, 94, 173, 175 Hemphill, Donna 021F.H.A. 1; Homeroom Pres. 1; Lionettes 1; Red Cross Club 3; Dance Club 4; 205 Hemphill, Michael 001 175 Henderson, Bonnie 011 56, 98, 188 Henderson, Harry 011 189 Henderson, Jan 021 Class Favorite 1; Mixe- Choir 1; Lionettes 1,2; Junior Varsi Cheerleader 2; O.P.H.S. Singers 2,3 0.P.H.S. Mixed Ensemble 2,3; Girl Ensemble 2,3; Y-Teens 4; 205 Henderson, Patti 001 66, 93, 94, 170, 17' Hendrix, Braut 001 175 Henry, Terry 0 1.1 Hester, Mitchell 1 121 Hunting and Fishin Club 4, Pres. 4, 206 Hibbard, Troy 0 11 35 Hicks, Debbie00193, 94, 173, 175 Hicks, Pam 01180, 82, 189 Hicks, Randy 001 175 Hicks, Steve001175 Hicks, Roddy 021 Higginbotham, Donna 021 Y-Teens 2 F.B.L.A. 3,4; 206 Higginbotham, Mike 001 175 Hiley, Mattie 001 175 Hill, Dave 001 175 Hill, Dorothy 001 175 HILL, DOROTHY 164 HILL,JANIS 164 Hixon, Tommy 011 189 Hodge, Ted 011 188, 189 HODGINS,J. H. 30, 159, 161 Hogalfs Hogg, Cora 011 189 Hogg, Warren 021 Speech Club 3 N.J.R.O.T.C. 3,4; Drill Team 3,4; 20 Holder, Ricky 02182, 206 Holland, Michael 011 Holley, Jimmy 021 Radio Club 1; Ban 1,2,3,4; All-District Band 1.,2,3,4, All State Band 4; Biology Club 2; Hi-Y 3 Band Club 3,4; 83, 102, 206 Hollidax Inn Grill Hollis Pharmacy Holloway, Tommy 021 Holman, Monica 001 175 Holyfield, Ester 021 Freshman Choir 1 Red Cross 2,3; Concert Choir 2,3,4 Girls Ensemble 2,3,4; Lionettes 2,4 Mixed Ensemble 3; Historical Society 4 V. Pres. 4; 93, 95, 205, 206 Honeycutt, Tom 01.1 189 Hunter, Wayne 4101175 Hurst, David 4121 Band 1,2,3,4; All-District Johnson, David4101143, 144, 176 Johnson, Earl 4 I 11 189 ionor Society Jopkins, A. W. 4111 102, 189 iorace, Pat 4121 Speech Club 4; 205 Horton, Kevin 4101 175 flough, Paul 4121 Class President 1; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4, All-District 2-AAAA 3; 1 Key Club 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3,4; Senator 3; Cheepa Committee 3; Youth Legislature 3; M.V.P. 3; Golf Team 3,4; Honor Society 4; Choir 4; Lionaires 4; Student Government President 4; 58, 61, 66, 67, 68, 69, 100, 102, 201, 206, 140, 141, 145 Hovarter, Rosie 411193, 94, 189 1 award, Beci 4121 F.H.A. 1; Student Council Representative 1; Homeroom Pres. 2; DE. 2,3; D.E. Club 3; Red Cross 4; 207 oward Brothers ewelers oward, Lee Roy 4121 Basketball 1,2; Hi-Y Club 1,2; Student Council Representa- tive 2; DE. Club 3,4 OWELL, ERNESTINE 41, 164 OWELL, S. T. 158, 161 uckabay, Broox 4111 189 udson, Beth 4121 Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 1; PE. Club 2; Red Cross Club 3; Dance Club 4; 207 uey, Keith4101175, 178 uggins, Janet 4121 Transfer Student; Red Cross Club 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Girls Ensemble 3,4; Lionettes 3,4, V. Pres. 4; Roarer Staff 3,4, Sports Editor 4; 40, 84, 87, 92, 93, 95, 109, 207 uggins, Karla 4101 93, 94, 97, 175 umphries, Boyce 4121 Band 2,3,4; Math Club 3; Band Club 4; Honor Society 4; 100, 101, 207 umphries, Jerry 4111 189 umphries, Wanda 4121Homeroom V. Pres. 1; Lionettes 1,2,3; Red Cross Club 2,3; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2; Preview 2,3; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Homeroom Pres. 3; Anchor'Club 3; Honor Society 4; C.O.E. 4; 100, 110, 207 unnicutt, Tom 4111 189 unter, Dorothy 4121 Transfer Student; Courtesy Committee 2,3; Speech Club 2,3; Science Club 4; C.O.E. 4; 207 Band 1,2,3; Speech Club 2,3; Chess Club4 Hust, Donnie 4111 175 I Ingram, Randall 011 189 INZER, RONALD 28, 112, 165 Ivy, Tony 4101 175 J Jabbia, Charlcs4101143, 175 Jabbia, Jo Lynn 021 Homeroom Sec. 1; Lionettcs 1,2,3; Junior Varsity Cheer- leader 2; Y-Teens 4; C.O.E. 4; 90, 207 1ack Hayes Schgql Jackson, Bobbie 001 175 Jackson, Brenda 001 Jackson, Carol 4101 175 Jackson, Fredrick 4101 175 Jackson, Jan 4121 Archeology Club 2; Student Council Representative 1; Lionetles 2; Red Cross Club 3; Choir 3,4; Choir Club 4; 207 Jackson,Janis411175, 189 Jackson, Mary 4121 Transfer Student; 4-H Club 2,3; F.H.A. 4; 208 Jackson, Michael 4101 Jackson, Vicki 4101 175 Jamerson, Oliver 011 James, Ricky 021 N.J.R.0.T.C. 4, Drill Team 4; 208 James, Tem' 410125, 174, 176 Janes, Chuck 4101 176 Jarrell, Mike 4121 DE. Club 2, Treas. 2; Football 3; 208 Jarvis, Faye4101176 Iafs Color Portraits Jeansonne, Greg4111189 Jiles, Francis4121F.H.A. 4; 208 Jiles, James 4111 Jinks, judy 021 Homeroom Treas. 1', F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Treas. 4; Honor S0ciety 3,4; 101, 208 Jinks, Karen4101176 Jinks, Kathy4101176 Iohnnfs Pizza House Johnson, Albert 4101 176 Johnson, Alice 4121 Transfer Student; F.H.A. 12; 208 Johnson, Alice Faye;e 4121 Speech Club 2,3, V. Pres. 3; 4-H Club 3; Lionettes 3; Dance Club 4; 208 Johnson, Connie 021 Red Cross 1,2,3; Lionettes 2,3,4; Anchor Club 3,4; Y- Teens 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Ouachita Day Court 4; 56, 58, 60, 89, 98, 208 Johnson, Hosea 4111189 jOHNSON, jOY 20, 165, 167 Johnson,Jcrry 4101143, 144 Johnson, Jimmy 4111 190 Johnson, Karen 4121208 Johnson, Kathy 4111 56, 58, 60, 62, 88, 89, 189 Johnson, Kay411198, 189 Johnson, Maxine 4111 189 Johnson, Monax' 4121 Red Cross Club 1,2,3; Lionettcs 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; junior Varsity Cheerleader 2; Anchor Club 3,4; 92, 93, 95, 98, 208 johnson, Rodney 4101 176 Johnson, Sheryl 4101 176 Johnson, Sonny 011 johnson, Th0mas4111190, 192 Johnson, Wanda 4121 Johnston, ,1 immy 4101 176 Johnston, Karen 021 Art Club 1,2; P.E. Club 4; 208 JOINER, BILLIE 18, 165, 168 Jolley, David 4111 190 Jones, Bryan 4101 176 Jones, Helen 4101 176 jones, Herman4101176 Jones,Jackic411165, 190 jones, Leroy 41.11 190 ,lones, Linda 4 ID 190 Jones, Lula4111190 Jones, Matt4101174, 176 Jones, Mike 4101 Jones, Oreasce 411 1 190 Jones, Roland 4121 Biology Club 2,3; N.J.R.O.T.C. 3,4, Drill Team 3,4, Ensign 4; 60, 208 Jones, Steve 4121 Transfer Student; Basket- ball 2; Archeology Club 2; Choir 3; Lionares 3; Hi-Y 3; Historical Society 4; 208 Jordan, Glyn4101176 Joseph, Cindy411159, 88, 89, 98, 190 Joseph,Jerri 410193, 94, 176 Iournalism Department lunior Class Jussel, Susan4111190 Justice, Glen 001 176 Justice, Johnny 4111 Kapp, Becki 011 84, 85, 86, 103, 109, 190 Kelley, Steve 011190, 193 Kelly, Elaine 011 190 Kelly, David001106, 176 Kents Kern, Steve 001 176 Kicker, Connie 00193, 94, 176 Kicker, Lisa 021 Choir 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3; Senator 3,4; Homeroom Secre- tary-Treasurer 3; Homeroom President 4; Y-Teens 4; D.A.R. Award 4; Lionettes 3,4; 56, 66, 93, 95, 198, 209 Kildron, Dana 4 121 Transfer Student; Lionettcs 2,3,4; Archeology Club 2; Secretary-Treasurer of Archeology Club 2; Red Cross 3; Speech Club 2,3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Y-Teens 4; Ouachita Day Court 4; 39, 56, 59, 60 61, 88, 89, 209 Kildron, Sandra 001 88, 90, 93, 94, 176 KILPATRICK, ROBERT 32, 165 Kimhrell, Celia 011 35, 190 King, Larry011190 King, Larry 021 Transfer Student; Red Cross Club 3; Hunting and Fishing Club 4; Key Club 4; R.O.T.C. 3,4; R.0.T.C. Drill Team 3; R.O.T.C. LT. 4; Ouachita Day Escort 4; 60, 209 Kirk, Donald011190 Kirk, Linda 021 PE. Club 2; 4-H 3; R.O.T.C. 4; 209 KNIGHT, LOU 160, 161 K.N.O.E. Knox, Mattie 001 Knox, Reggie 011 190 Kokinos Ice Cream Kolb, Holly99 021 Lionettes 1,2,3; Y-Teens 4; Red Cross 1,2,3; Choir 1 L LaDart, Betty 011 LaDart, Etta 021 Red Cross 1; F.H.A. 1; Homeroom Sec. 1; Choir 1,2,3,4, Historian 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Social Chairman 3, President 4; Honor Society 4; 100, 105, 209 LaDart, Mona 011 58, 70, 72, 73, 74, 75, 190 LaDart, Ronnie 011 Laffoon, Peggy 011 196 LaFrance Drugs LaFrances Sgecialill Shop Laird, Brenda 021 Y-Teens 1,2,4, V-Pres. 1; Ouachita Day Preview 2,3,4; Home- room V-Pres. 2,3; Red Cross 3; Lionettes 3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Homeroom Sec.'-Treas. 4; Ouachita Day Court 4; 24, 57, 60, 89, 90, 209 Laird, Karen 001 59, 88, 90, 91, 93, 94, 176 Laird, Terri001173, 176 Lambert, Kenny 021 Archeology Club 1,2, V. Pres. 2; Homeroom Pres. 1,2,3; Football 1. ,2,3,4; Track 2; Red Cross 3; Key Club 3,4; N.J.R.O.T.C. 3,4; Letter- man1s Club 3,4, V. Pres. 4; Homeroom V. Pres. 4; Honor Society 4; 58, 100, 206, 209 Lancaster, Marilyn 021 Band 1,2,3,4, Representative 1, All-District 3,4; Anchor Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; FTA 2; Homeroom Representative 2; Home4 room President 3; Senator 3,4; Honor Society 3,4, Vice President 4; Historical Society 4; Key Club Sponsor 4;61, 66, 67, 81, 97, 98, 99, 101, 114,198, 209 Landers, Carrie 001 176 Landers, Curtis 001 LANDRUM, WARREN 162, 165, 168 Landry, Chris 001 172, 176 Lane Wilson Langlois, Michael 011 70, 72, 75, 190 LaValle, Mark 021 LaValle, X16021 140, 209 Lavender, Sherri 001 173, 176 Lawson, Debbie 011 Lawson, John 001 Lawson, Linda01166, 190 Layne, Rick011190 Lee, Betty001176 Lee, Diane01159, 190 Lee, Randy 001 Lee, Richard 011 190 Leggitt, Naomi 011 190 Lewis, Bill01126, 140, 141, 142, 190 Lewis, Robert 021 Football Manager 1, Hunting and Fishing Club 4 Lewis, Dorothy 001 176 Lewis,Jan011190 Lewis, Pat 001 176 Lewter, Sherri 7111 70, 72, 73, 74, 75, 9 94, 98, 99, 104, 189, 190 Lightsey, Perry 001 176 Lindsey, Doug 011 190 Lipscomb, Bubha 011 191 Lipscomb, Cecil 001 177 Little, Debbie 001 1 77 Little, Judy 001 177 Lofton, Ricky 001 177 Logan, Becki 001 Logwood, Emma001177 Long, Gary 001 Lou Craig1s Barbegue Louisiana Business College Lovelace, Judy 00194, 97, 177 Ludlow, Larry 001209 Ludlow, Randy 001 Ludwig, Doyle 110180, 83, 191 Lumbermank Su 1 Com an Lynch, Randy 1101 M Maddix, Dehorah1101 177 Madison, Peggy 1121 209 Magill, Mary1101 177 Magil, Richard 1111 191 Mahoney, Pat112127, 209 Mahoney, Terri1101 Maley, Jeanne 1111 27, 84, 93, 94, 95, 191 Mallett, Phyllis110174, 93, 94, 177 Manly, Jim 1121 Archeology Club 1,2; Hunting and Fishing Club 4; 210 Mann,James1111140, 141, 142,191 Manning, Judy1101 177 Manning, Michael1111 190, 191 Mansfield, Gerry 1111 191 Marchefski, Dara 1121 Homeroom Pres. 1,2; Red Cross Club 1,2,3; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2; Lionettes 1,2,3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Ouachita Day Court 4, Maid of Honor 4; Key Club Sponsor 4; 24, 57, 59, 60, 61, 88, 89, 97, 210 Marchefski, Karen 1101 26, 88, 90, 93, 94, 177 Maroney, Debbie 110193, 94, 177 Marsala, Patricia 1121 Transfer Student; Speech Club 3; Radio and T.V. Club 4, Sec.-Treas. 4; 38, 107, 210 Marshall, Eddie 1111 191 Marshall, Lester1101 177 Martin, Rick 1101 Martin, Vickilyn 1121 Lionettes 1; Y-Teens 1,2; D.E. Club 3,4; 210 Mathis, Linda1101 111 Matkins, Kenny 1121 Football 1,2,3; Biology Club 1,2; Choir 2,3,4, V. Pres. 4; Red Cross Club 3; Dance Club 4; 39, 210 Matlock,Jimmy1121D.E. 1,2,3,4, Historian 4; 210 Mattison, Steve 110181 May, Henry 1101 144 May, Kathy 1111 Maynard,Jeff1101 Mayo, Kenneth 1101 81 Mayo, Michael 1121 Radio Club 1; Band 2,3,4; All-District Band 2,3,4; Band Club 3,4 McBeth, Teri 1121 Soph. Girls Chorus 2; Lionettes 2; PE. Club 2; Choir Club 4; Mixed Ensemble 4; 57, 75, 210, 217 McBroom, Marilyn110182, 177 McCaskill, Pat1121Transfer Student; DE. 4 McCloin, Johnny 1101 McCloskey, Annette 1101 177 McClung, Bruce 1101 McConnell, Andy 1101 McCoole Desk and Safe Co. McCrea, Marcia1101 McDaniel, Bruce 1121 Baseball 2,3,4; Hi-Y Club 2,3,4 McDaniel, David 1111 191 McDougle, Billy 11 11 McDuff, Douglas111183, 191 McDuffie, Kirby1101 143, 144 McDuffie, Sparky 1111191 McEnery, Pam 11 21 MCENERY, THOMAS 22, 23, 165 McFarland, Ricky 1101 177 McGaha, Rose111175, 191 McGaha, Sherry 1121 DE. Prepatory 1;P.E. Club 4; 2 10 MCGEE, BARBARA 165 McGough, Kim1111112, 191 McGuffee, C0nnie1111191 McGuffee', Kirby 1101 177 McHenry, Stephen1101 McKinney,Johnny1101 McKinney, Robert 1111 191 McKnight, Steve1111191 McMaham, Mike 1111 McMellon, Mike 1101 McMillian, Fay 110193, 94, 177 McMillan, Nina1101 177 McMorris Hardware McMullen, Artie 1121 Basketball 1 McMullen Flowers McMullen, Steven 1101 MCMURRAY, JEWELL 167 McMurrey, Patty 1111 McNeaI, Larry 1121 McNeill, Jeff1101 McPherson, Steve1111191 McQuiston, Paul1101 McTurner, Susan 110164, 93, 94, 177 McVay, Kathy 1121 Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 2; Foreign Language Club 2,3; Radio and T.V. Club 4; Ouachita Day Preview 4; 110, 210 McVay, Debbie1101 177 McVay, Ronnie 1121 Medi-Save Pharmacy Medlin, Kathy110193, 94, 177 Melton, B0bby1101 Memorial Monuments Mercer, Linda 1111 Mercer, Rachel1111 191 Merien, Linda 1111 191 Metcalf, Judy 1121 Transfer Student; Choir 4; Choir Club 4; 210 Miaz, Brenda1101 177 Miletello, Butch1111191 Miletello, Marie 1111 191 Miletello, Teresa111162, 191 Miles, Rue111193 Millwee, Bruce 1121 Archeology Club 1; Hi-Y 2,3,4; 210 263 Millwee, Dena 6111 70, 72, 74, 75, 80, 83, 102, 191 Milstead, Shelia610173, 94, 177 Mims, Robert 6121 P.E. Club 3; N.J.R.O.T.C. Club 4; 211 Mitchell, Pam610168, 93, 94, 177 Mitchell, Pam610166, 94, 170, 177 Mize, Debbie 610193, 94, 177 Modern Fabrics Mohawk Tavern Moncrief,J0el6111140, 141, 190 MONCRIEF, KEITH 167 Monnin, Gerald 6101 Monroe Steam Laundry Monson, Don6111191 MONTGOMERY, HAZEL 24, 167 Monzingo, Gary 6101 Moody, Steve6111191 Moore, Beada611162, 192 Moore, Beverly 6111 35, 108, 111, 114, 192 Moore, Curt 6101 Moore, Faye 6121 Y-Teens 3; F.B.L.A. 4; 210 Moore, Lenny 6101 Moore, Orville 6101 Moore, Susane6 6121 Choir 1; Lionettes 1,2,3,4; Red Cross Club 2; Biology Club 3; Choir Club 4; Girls Ensemble 4; 75, 92, 93, 95, 211 MOOREHEAD, LINSAY 167 Moorison, Tommy 6101 264 Moos, Dorothy 6121 Foreign Language Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 2,3; Roarer Staff 3,4, Achievers Editor 4; Ouachita Lion Staff 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Journalism Club 4; 84, 101, 211, 214 Morgan, Alymer 6101 177 Morgan, Betty 6101 Morris, Christy 6101 177 Morris, Debbie 6101 177 Morris, Judy 6121 Transfer Student; F.H.A. 2,3,4, Parliamentarian 4; 24, 211 Morris, Suzette 6121 Band 1; Foreign Language Club 2,3, Sec. 3; C.Y.C.P. 3; Biology Club 4; 211 Moss, David 6111 192 Moss, R0bert6111192 Motor Supply Morrison, Tommy 6101 178 May, Brenda 6101 178 Mullins, Ricky 6101 Murphy, Cathy6111109, 193 Murphy, Charlotte 6121 Band 1,2; Class Secretary 2; Homeroom V. Pres. 2; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Choir 4; Honor Society 4; 13, 75, 100, 210 Murphy, Debbie 6101 81 Murphy, Marion 6111 192 Murphy, Valencia 6111 192 Murray, Jim 6121 Transfer Student; Hi-Y 2; Art Club 4 Murray, Megan 6101 178 Myatt, Brenda 6101 N Nappier, Ray6101178 Neathery, Chery16111 192 Neathery, Pat 6101 111, 178 Nelson, Michele611192, 93, 94, 192 Nelson, Scott 6101 178 Nettles, Laura6111108, 192 New York Hardware and Furniture Newkirk, Debra611184, 92, 93, 94 Newman, Steve61214-H Club 4; 211 Newton, David 6101 178 Newton, Ronnie 6111192 Newton, Theresa 6111 192 Nichols, Carla 6121 Homeroom Pres. 1,2,3 Band 1,2,3,4, All-District Band 1,2,3,4 All-State Band 4; Anchor Club 2,3,4, V Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Y-Teens 3; Ouachit Day Court 3; Honor Society 4; Choir 4 Student Government Corres. Sec. 4 Band Club 4; 57, 66, 67, 73, 98, 100 211 Nichols, Randy 6101 140, 141, 143, 145 Nichols, Sandy 6111 192 Nicklas, Terry 611192, 93, 94, 98, 190, 19 NOLEN, JOY 167 Norris, Carol 6111 75, 192 North Monroe Ba tist Church Northside Fabrics Northside Skellx O Odom,Jean6111192 O1Donnell, Capie 6101 178 Clinoraft O1Neal, Tony6101178 Orr, Edith6101178 Orr, Lawrence 6111 192 Orrell, Kent 6111 192 Ouachita Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Ouachita National Bank O.P.H.S. Singers Ouzts, Cheryl611183, 90, 192 Oxley, Paul 6101 Oxley, William 6111 146, 147 P Pahal, Cindy610193, 94 Pahal, Mike 6101 144, 178 Pailette, Connie 6111 192 Paine, Janice 6111 192 Palmby, Edward 6111 192 Parden, Margaret 6111 192 Pardue, Betty611112, 92, 93, 94 Parish, Pam610193, 94, 178 Parish, Sheree 6111 57, 66, 70, 72, 73, 7 75, 93, 94, 95 Park, Virginia 6101 176, 178 Parker Accounting and Tax Service Parker, Debbie 6111 Parker, Keith 6121 Parker, Mary 6101 178 Parker, Randall 6111 192 Parker, Waylon 6111 81, 192 Parnell, Lynn6101143, 178 Pasgualek Pizza Patrick, Dorothy 6111 35 Patterson, Martha 6121 Band 1,2,3; Home room V. Pres. 2; F.T.A. 2, V. Pres. 2 Red Cross Club 4; 82, 211 Patterson, Therese 1121 Band 2,3,4, All- District Band 4; Y-Teens 3,4; Honor Society 4; 100, 211, 212 Payne, Jimmy 110181, 178 Payne, Laura 1101 179 Peake, Karen 110193, 94, 179 Peavy, Trey1101 179 1 Peeler, Joy1101179 Peevy, Walter 1101 Pell, Don1101 179 Pence, J. D. 021 Pepper, Sue111157, 58, 60, 61, 75 Perryman, Memory66 1121 RE. Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3,4; 211 Perryman, Jimmy 021 211 PESKE, DAVID 14, 163, 167 Peters, James 1111 107, 109, 192 Peterson, June 1121 Choir 1,2,3, Mixed Ensemble 2,3; Red Cross Club 2,3; 36, 209, 211 Petteway, D0nald1101 179 Phant, Wanda1 1 94 Phil,s Shoe Clinic Piccadilly Cafeteria Pickering, Jeanette 1121 Library Club 1; F.H.A. 2,3,4; 211 Pickering, Ray 1101 179 Pickett, Shar0n110193, 94, 179 Pierce, Beverly 001 179 Pierce, Connie 1111 Pierre, Jean 1 1 103 Pilcher, Charles1101 143, 144, 179 Pipkin, Cliff1101 Pittman, Donna 1111 193, 194 Platt, Susan001179 Pogue, Gloria 1111 193 Pogue, James 1111 154, 193 POINDEXTER, TOMMY 33, 112, 167 Poole, Bert 1121 59, 64, 99, 206, 212 Porch, Bill 1101 179 Porch, John 1101 179 Porter, Perry 1111 Powell, Dianne 1111 193 Powell, Dick 1121 Band 1,2,3,4, AlLDistrict Band 1,2,3,4, Band Pres. 4; Choir 4; 70, 72, 73, 74, 75, 81, 212 Powell, Jesse 1101 179 Powell, Johnnie 1101 Powell, Karen1101 13, 74, 179 Powell, Mike 1121 Football 1,2,3; ?.E. Club 3, Sec. 3; N.J.R.0.T.C. 3,4, Drill Team 3, Drill Team Commander 3, Ensign 3, Chief Petty Officer 4; 60 Powell, Pam1101 179 Powell, Pat 1121 Transfer Student; Red Cross Club 1,2,3,4; Lionettes 2,3; Anchor Club 3,4; C.O.E. 4; 212 Powell, Patsy 1121 Band 1,2,3,4, All-District Band 1,3,4; Red Cross Club 1,3; Y- Teens 2, Sgt. at Arms 2; Band Club 4, Sec.-Treas. 4; 81, 104, 212 Powell, Rodney 110181 Powell, Rhonda 1101 93, 94, 179 Presnall, Jimmie 1111 155, 193 Price, Kathy 1111 193, 194 Primm, Betty 1111 193 Pruden, Dennis 1101 179 Pruitt, Jeff1101 179 Pugh, Lee1111193 Q Quave, Sharon1101 179 R Radio Electric Supply Radio and T.V. Club Ragan,Janis1111193 Rainbolt, Russ 1101 82, 179 Rainer, Paulia111166, 193 Ramada Shell Ramsey, Janeiqc' 1121 RE. Club 2,3,4; 56, 212 Randal, Steve111112, 155, 193 Rawls, Shar0n110183, 179 Ray, D0nna111157, 70, 72, 73, 74, 75, 193 Ray Wood,s Men7s Hairstyling and Barber Shop Recoulley, Rec 1101 1 79 Bedding, Richie 1111 193 Reese, Elizabeth 1111 193 Regan Printing and Office Sugply Regan, Lillian111162, 91, 93, 94, 193 Reneau, Karen 1121 DE. 2,4; PE. Club 3; DE. Club 4; 212 Renfrow, Stephen1101 180 Reppond, C0nnie1101 Reppond, Margaret 1111 193 Reppond, Sandra1111 193 Richard, Jackie 1121 Biology Club 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3; C.Y.C.P. 3, Pres. 3; Roarer Staff 3,4, Editor 4; Ouachita Lion Staff 3,4; Senator 4; Honor Society 4; Anchor Club 4; Publicity Chairman 4; 66, 86, 87, 198, 212 Richard, Patti1101 180 Richie, Glenn 1111 193 Richmond, Beverly 1121 Transfer Student; Red Cross Club 4; 213 W Ridings,Jon1101180 Riggins, Sharon 111182, 107, 193 Rinehart, Mark 1121 Choir 1,2,3,4, Lionares 2,3,4, Section Leader 4; 212 Ritter, Debby 1111 193 R.K.O. Battlers Robbins, Kevin 1121 Basketball 1; Red Cross Club 2; Biology Club 3; Hi-Y 4; Trade School 4; 213 Roberts, Kevin1101 180 Roberts, Steve1101 180 Robertson, Archie 1121 Hunting and F ishing Club 4; 213 Robinson, Alice1101 180 Robinson, Charlie 1121 Homeroom Repre- sentative 1; Roarer Staff 3,4, Head Photographer 4; Ouachita Lion Staff 3,4, Photographer 4; Journalism Club 4; 87, 213 Robinson, Diane 1101 180 Robinson, Jimmy 1111 111, 193 ROBINSON, O. 35, 199, 167 Robinson, Robbie 1111 35 Rockett, David 1111 193 Rodden, Lesa 1111 75, 193 Rodman, Donna1111193 Rogers, Leslie 1111 193 ROSS, D. A. 23, 167, 214 Roscoe, Glenn 1111 155, 193 Roscoe, Karen110183, 180 Ross, David 1111 147 Ross, Marsha1111193 Ross, Howard 1101 181 Ross, Theresa 1121 Transfer Student Honor Society 3,4; Y-Teens 4; Homeroom Sechreas. 4; 101, 213 Roush, Johnny 1111193 Roush, Susan1101180 Roy, Becky1101 Roy, Brenda1111111 Roy, Chuck1101 180 Roy, Irma 1121 Transfer Student; F.H,A. 4; 213 Roy, Ivory J0 1111 25, 70, 72, 73, 74, 75, 93, 94, 106 Roy, Sophie110163, 93, 94, 106, 180 Royal Feed and Seed Roye,Jesse1101 189 Rugg, Phillip 1121 Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Golf 3,4; Dance Club 4, Pres. 4; 38, 155, 213 Rushing, Bruce 1111 194 Russell, Cindy 1121 Homeroom Treas. 1; Red Cross Club 1,2,3,4; Lionettes 2,3, Drum Squad 3; 213 Russell, Ricky 1101 180 Russell, Robin 1121 Transfer Student; Speech Club 3; Y-Teens 4; 39, 81, 213 266 Salder, Paul 1121 Transfer Student; ?.E. Club 3; Key Club 3,4; Track 3,4, All District 3; Football 3,4; Student Government Chaplain 4; Twin City Association of Student Councils 4, Pres. 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4, Pres. 4; Anchor Club Admiral 4; Choir 4; 66, 67, 68, 69, 58, 70, 72, 73, 74, 75, 98, 99, 100, 213 SANDERS, IDELLA 167 Sanders, Teresa1111 93, 94 SANDERS, WILLIAM 167 Sanderson, Dianne 110193, 94, 180 Sandidge,Jerry1101144, 178 Sanford,Jimmy1111106 Scalia, Marc110181, 82, 180 Scheppf, Debbie 1101180 Scheppf, Larry 1121 Track 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4 Schlottman, Becky 1111 Schlottman, John1101 180 Schutz, Kathi110194, 180 Schutz, Steve 1121 Transfer Student;Juni0r Achievement Pres. 0f the Year 2; Biology Club 2; Hi-Y 3; Chess Club 4, V. Pres. 4; National Honor Society 4; 100, 109, 207, 213 Scott, Johnny 1121 Basketball 1; Red Cross 2; Hunting and Fishing Club 4; Trade School 4; 213 Scott, Melanie110182, 180 Scott, Ronnie 1121 Medics Club 1; Football 1,2,3,4; P.E. Club 2,3; Choir 2,3, Lionaires 2,3; N.J.R.0.T.C. 3,4, Pety Officer 3, Chief Petty Officer 4; Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes 4; Optomist International Award 4; 58, 213 Scott, Sidney 1111 Scott, Vivian 1111 Scotty, Jewel1111 194 SEARLES, GEORGE 23, 168 Seafs Roebuck and Co Segrest, Darra110193, 94, 180 Segrest, Jake 1111 Self, Randy 1101 180 Semmes, Farrell 1101 180 Senior Class of 1973 Shadoin, Jeanie 111191, 93, 94 Shadoin, Patti110193, 94, 180 Shanas, Steven1121 Shannon, Billy 11 11 Sharp, Carl110181, 155, 181 Shaver, Anita 1121 F.H.A. 1; Lionettes 1,2,3; Red Cross Club 2,3,4; C.O.E. 4; 213 Shepard, Marc 1121 Transfer Student; Band 2,3,4, All-District Band 3,4; PE. Club 3; Band Club 4; 82, 213 Sheppard, Phillip1101 178, 181 Sherman, David1101 181 Sherman Williams Co. Shifflette, Sue 110182, 181 Shivers, Joey 111182 Short, Roger 1111 112 Shows, Wayne 1101 Sievers,John1111108, 111, 114 Sikes, Debi 1111 Sikes,Jerome112160, 213 Siller,Jean1101181 W W Simmons, Patrick 1121 Choir 3, Lionares 3 Simmons, Ronald 1101 181 Simmons, Wade1101 181 Simpson, Becky 1121 Transfer Student; Band 3; Red Cross Club 4; 213 Sims, C0nnie1101181 Sisson, Donna111198 Skinner, Deb 1121213 Skinner, Teri 1101 181 Slade, Herman111181 Slade, Rhonda1101181, 182 Smith, Alice1101181 Smith, Cynthia110190, 93, 94, 181 Smith, Darlene 1111 194 Smith, Debbie 1111 Foreign Language Club 4; 213 Smith, Debra 1111 194 Smith, Dewana 1121 F.H.A. 1,2,4, V. Pres 4; Lionettes 1,2,3,4, Commander 2 Honor Society 3,4; Anchor Club 3,4 Homeroom Pres. 4; 93, 95, 98, 101 213 Smith, Gene 1111 Smith, Jane 1121 F.H.A. 1,4; Y-Teens 3 Honor Society 4; 100, 214 Smith, Larry 111181, 194 Smith, Mary66 1121 Lionettes 1; Foreig Language Club 3,4; 214 Smith, Reggie 1111 70, 72, 73, 74, 75, 11 Smith, Ricky1121214 Smith, Robert1121D.E. 1,2 Smith, Steve 1121 Archeology Club 1 Homeroom Pres. 1,2; Football 1,3,4 Choir 3,4; Key Club 4; Ensemble 4; Red Cross Club 4; 96, 104, 214 Smith, William1111108, 111, 140 Snellings, Ricky 011 194 Snow White Cleaners $0115 Pipe Yard Soghomore Girls Choir Sophomore Hunting and Fishing Club Southern Hardware Sowell, Pam 011 Sowell, Phyllis 011 Spann, r110mmy 021 104, 214 Sgats Rexall Drugs SPEARS, JESSE 168 Sgeech Club Speer, John 011 Spence, Randy 001 Spiers Used Cars Stamey, Margaret001181 Stanfield, Sherrie 001 Stanley, Margaret 001 181 Stanley, Sharon 021214 Stanley, Shirley 011 Stames, Bobby001181 State Farm Insurance Steffins, Marvin021214 Steigman, Carmen 021 Archeology Club 1; Biology Club 2; Foreign Language Club 3; Chess Club 4; 100, 107, 214 STEEN, MARILYN 165, 168 Stephens, Cindy00188, 93, 94, 181 Stevens, Susie 021 Choir 1,2,3; Mixed Ensemble 3, Girls Ensemble 2,3; Lionettes 1,2,3,4; Anchor Club 2,3,4; C.Y.C.P. 3; Honor Society 3,4; His- torical Society 4, Treas. 4; 93, 95, 98, 101, 108, 114, 215 Stewart, Rick011155 Stewart, Greg001181 Stewart, John 021 DE. 2,3,4; 215 Stewart, Pam001181 Stoddard,Judy021215 Stokes, Scott 001 181 Stone, Robert 011 Stout, Stella 021 Y-Teens 3; F.B.L.A. 3,4; 215 Strain, Millie 00182, 181 Streeter, Sandi 01157, 75, 104 Stuart, Pam001181 Stump, Patti 001 Sublette, Phyllis 0 11 Swanner s Tall Fashions Swift! Mart T Tannehill, Bobbie 011 12, 95 Tannehill, Brenda 011 195 Tannehill, Ernie 011 12, 70, 72, 73, 74, 75, 147, 195 Tannehill, Larry 021 Football 1,2; Archeology Club 2; Choir 2,3; Home- room Pres. 3,4; Dance Club 4; 215 TaEe City USA. Tarver, Benny 021 N.J.R.O.T.C. Biology Club 3,4; 215 Tarver, Davy 011 Tarvin, Walter 011 Tate, Brad 021 Taylor, Dana001181 Taylor, Larry001181, 183 Taylor, Pinkie001181 Taylor, Rose 001 TAYLOR, SAM 14, 168 TAYLOR, W. B. 168 Teets, D0nna011195 Telano, Barry 021 70, 72, 73, 74, 75, 155, 215 Telano, Becki 0.0193, 94, 181 Temple, Juanita 011 195 Temple, Paul 011 Terral, Cookie 021 Transfer Student; Band Club 1; Band 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; 17, 81, 100, 215 3,4; Tew, Lynn 021 Lionettes 1,2,3; Red Cross Club 1,2,3,4; Homeroom V. Pres. 2; Honor Society 4; C.0.E. 4; 100, 215 Tewell, Richard001181 Tharpe, Brenda001181 Thomas, Marc001181 Thomley, Dawn00118, 88, 90, 93, 94 Thompson, Gary 001 181 Thompson, David 001 Thompson, Ernest 011 Thompson, Keith 011 Thompson, Larry 021 Thompson, Loretha 021 215 Thompson, Tyra01156, 98, 195 Thomson, Brad 021 Transfer Student; N.J.R.O.T.C. Drill Team 2; N.J.R.O.T.C. Club 1; 215 Thornhill, Steve 011 Tidwell, Connie 011 Tidwell, Kenny 011 195 Tiernan, Tina 021 Choir 1,2,3; Foreign Language Club 2,3, Pres. 3; Biology Club 4', C.Y.C.P. 3; Homeroom Pres. 2; Chess Club 4; Student Council Repre- sentative 1; 100, 215 Tiffin Inn Tillery, Patricia 021 Red Cross Club 1; Y-Teens 2; F.H.A. 3,4;216 Tillman, Ann001181 Tippit, Johnny 021 Transfer Student; N .J.R.0.T.C. Drill Team 3,4; N.J.R.0.T.C. Club 4, V. Pres. 4; 216 Tire Center C0. Toliver, Charles 001 Toney, Chyleen 001 181 Townlcy, Eddie 011195 Trainer, Debbie 00194,98, 181 Treacy, Nancy 011 TRICHEL, BETTY 168 TricheLJack021216 Trichell, Billy 011 Trichell, Danny 001 181 Trichell, Scott011155, 195 Trimble, Mike 0 21 Football Manager 2; Key Club 4; N.J.R.O.T.C. Club 4, Pres. 4; N.J.R.O.T.C. Drill Team 3; N.J.R.O.T.C. Battalion Executive Officer 4; Golf Team 4; 60, 155, 216 267 Truckline Gas Co. Truitt, Kathy 111193, 94, 103,195 Trulock, Bill1111 195 Tubbs, Gary 1111 Tucker, Cheryl 1121 Lionettes 1,2,3, Jr. Commander 3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Anchor Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; C.0.E. 4; Homeroom Pres. 1; Student Council Alternate 2; Homeroom Vice President 4; 100, 216 Tucker,Joel1101181 Tucker, Johnny 1101 181 Tucker, Mike 1121 Basketball 1; Archeology Club 1; Homeroom Representative 1; Archeology Club 2; Homeroom Repre- sentative 2; Red Cross Club 3,4; Home- room V. Pres. 4; 216 Tucker, Paul1101181 Tulley, Steve 1121 Transfer Student; Choir 4; Art Club 4 Turnage, Bobbie 1111 195 Tumbow, Karen 1111 57, 64, 70, 72, 73, 74, 75, 195 Turner, Paul1101181 Turner, Rory 1111 195 Twin City Printing U Underwood, Theresa 1121 Art Club 1,2,3; Lionettes 1,2,3, Drum Squad 3; Anchor Club 3; Honor Society 4; Hunting and Fishing Club 4; 100, 216 Upton, Bobby 1121 Band 1,2,3,4, All- District 1,2,3,4, Superior Solo 1,2,3,4, Outstanding Band Member 2, Band Club 2,3,4, All-State 3,4; 82, 216 Upton, Lori 1111 U.S. Army Recruiting 268 Vance, Henry1111195 Vantley, Magnolia 1121 Transfer Student Library Club 2; Speech Club 4; 216 Vick, Kathy 111160, 195 Vines, Mike 1101 181 Vogt, Suzanne 111182, 195 Von Diezclski, Lou 1101 66, 68, 69, 75, 92, 93, 94, 170, 181 Von Diezelski, Martha 1121 Homeroom Sec. 1; A Band 1,2,3,4; All-District Band 1,2,3,4, AlI-Qtate Band 3,4, Sec. 3; Anchor Club 2,3,4; Red Cross Club 2,3; Honor Society 3,4; Historical Society 4; Student Government Recording Sec. 4; 66, 67, 83, 98,101, 216 Vosburg, Mike 1111 195 W Wade, D0nald1111195 Wade, R0bert1111140, 141, 196 WAFER, W. 1111.160, 161 Waldrop, Tim1111196 WALKER, CARESSA 168 Walker, Connie 1111 196 Walley, Mark 1101 181 Walters, Ricky 1121 Transfer Student; Foot- ball 4; Speech Club 4; Athletic Club 4; 62, 63, 64, 85, 216 Walters, Shelia 1111 66, 69, 93, 94, 98, 188, 196 Walton, Katherine 1101 182 Ward, Bobby 1111 66, 67, 105, 154, 155, 194, 196 Ward, Ler0y1121216 Ward, Ricky 111185, 86,196 Warren, Bi11y1111196 Washington, David 1121 Washington, Janet 1111 108, 196 Watson, Carl 1121 Medics Club 1; Choir 1,2,3,4, Reporter 3, Librarian 4; Biology Club 2,3,4, Reporter 3; Mixed Ensemble 2,3,4; Lionaires 2,3,4; CYCP 3, Reporter 3; Honor Society 4; 70, 72, 73, 74, 75,100, 216, 217 Watson, Carrie 1121 PE. Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4; 110, 216 Watts, D0m1y1101140, 141, 143, 144 Webb, Robyn 1111 58, 59, 66, 68, 91, 93, 94, 1,96 Wedgeworth, Kathy 1111 196 Weeks, Peggy 1121 Y-Teens 2; F.H.A. 3,4, Historian 4; 216 Weems, jeanie 1121 Weems, Sonny1101 182 Weil Cleaners WELCH, D. S. 168 Welch, Pat 112193, 94, 182 Wells, Theresa111183, 196 West, Janet111184, 85, 86, 93, 94, 98, 196 West, Larry1101144, 182 West, Richard1101144, 179, 182 Westbrook, Marie?19 1121 Homeroom Pres. 1; Lionettes 1,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Historian 3; 115, 216 Westfall, Cheryl1111 1.96 Wheat, Darlene 1101 182 Whetstone, Kevin1101 182 Whipple, Alice1111196 Whitard, Mindy111157, 75, 196 White, Cheryl1101182 White, Linda1111189, 196 White, Pam1101182 White, Sherry'x' 1121 Y-Teens 1; Red Cross Club 2; F.B.L.A. 4 Whitfield, Roderick 1121 Transfer Student; N.J.R.O.T.C. 3,4, Drill Team 3,4; 216 Whitley, Diane 1111 196 Wiggins, Sue1101 182 Wilkerson, Kenneth 1111 196 Williams,.Betty 1111 108, 197 Williams, Connie 1111 .197 Williams, David1101 182 Williams, Dottie 1121 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Pres. 1,2,3, Treas. 3, Historian 4; 216 menu- -1' Williams, Joy Williams, Joyce 1121 Y4Tecns 1,2,3, Treas. 2, Historian 3; 216 Williams, Linda1121216 Williams, Lisa110193, 94, 182 Williams, Major1121217 Williams, Mary 1101 182 Williams, Omega1101 182 Williams, Pam1101182 Williams, Patricia 1121Speech Club 2,4; 217 Williams, Ronald 1101 182 Williams, Sylvester1101 182 Williamson, Mendy 1101 182 Willis, Timmy 1111 197 Wilson, Angela110188, 90, 93, 94, 183 Wilson, Debbie 1101 183 Wilson, Frankie 1101 144, 183 Wilson, James1101 183 Wilson,Janet1101 183 Wilson, LaShelle 111193, 94, 106, 197 Wilson, Michael1101 143, 144, 183 Wilson, Roger1111 197 Winbome, Grif1101 183 Windham,Joe1101183 Windham, Walter1101 Windham, Warren 11 I182 Windom, Mike1111197 Winnon, Randy 1.101 183 Wise, Ronnie1101 183 Womack, Jody 1121 F.H.A. 4; 217 Womack, Robin1101 183 Wood,Janet110159, 183 Wood, Greg1101 183 Woodall, Charles1111 197 Woodrow, Sharon 1121 Transfer Student; Homeroom V. Pres. 3; Band 3,4, All- District Band 3,4, Drum majorette 4: Band Club 3,4; Preview 4; 64, 77 Woolsy, Alma 1111 I97 WOOTEN, E. 168 Worley, Michael1101 183 Wright, Debbie 111191, 93, 94, 197 Wright, Donna 1101 183 Wright, Kelly 1111 197 Wright, Leslie1101 183 Wn'ght, William1101 183 WROTEN, CLEO 17, 166, 167 Wroten Hearing Aid Wroten, Kathy111158, 70, 72, 73, 74, 75, 98, 99, 197 Wroten, Pam1111197 Wuichet, Charles 1111 197 Wyatt, Glenn1111112, 197 Wynn, Nelda 1121 Lionettes 1,2,3,4', Choir 1,2,3,4, Girls Ensemble 2,3, Mixed Ensemble 3; Anchor Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Homeroom Pres. 3,4; His- torical Society 4, Sec. 4; 93, 95, 98, 101, 217 Yeldell, Melba 1121 Art Club 1; ?.E. Club 2,3,4; 217 Young, Brenda 1101 81, 183 Young, Gary 1111 Young, Paul 1121 Transfer Student; Band 2; Foreign Language Club 2; Math Club 3; Honor Society 4; Class Pres. 4; Key Club 4; HLY 4; Track 4; 60, 61, 66, 67, 101,198, 217 Young, Stephanie 1121217 Youngblood, Linda1111197 Z ZAMETTO, N. F. 168 Zeaglefs Music Shop 269 ,.....Z.E . r.. sip. The year of the Lion fer the rest of your life Autographs Property of X' U I U 3 . x M a . Lb 2T 2' ',, f; I . ?A N173 ijQP. W13. 9 , a. z . :3 2 7 2 4 $ Y W2. 5,,P y XX N u f MN; f' Q V1; X, .XJ w y 7 26-2 I u N71 1 3X4 5 J2; 1 J 2 1' E 3 '21 ZY ; K m, 1 2 J 3 ? 13 J 7K . X :2 3 , -. .. 2 :g , 1. L: C'an-LCLC f zlsza' y CM; 9 Midi; QV A ,2! 419:5 Kr .. o fiM jxjdijei , Jvilfj C :7: liffi ??ff'tki 621?: 33?. W a! :17;th 151;? If Q N Ck J pjv-u