West Monroe High School - Rebelaire Yearbook (West Monroe, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1983 volume:

'Oy QJW My gwwfygw O N. Q , W C Q40 wiv' g3lQ5?9'O9QQ Jx Q2 if QIQ O GK Q95 KN? df if? Q9 if if 0' mpg? My Jicipy 51095 ff Sd W963 Owigpgpfd wffdwi,f5fm8+ DP? 590 03 gf? XV U10 410103 SUWWQJHJL wlwfu MU hifi dgzdaiqf, ewpvwi wbLm9hdwm aiu be f,1mfQJ f f gdbwwmgw Q Ullf wwwwfwi Vdeaffmpb 6 Mmm Ham lLLU2JfULUiJ wwwwfzfwv ! MMMMW, Mmm SZLLQQ 4 REBEL IRE '83 Volume 30 West Monroe High School 201 Riggs Street West Monroe, LA 71291 HOME OF THE REBS The sign in front of the main building identifies the mascot of West Monroe High School and is more attractive fol lowing il recent repainting. Title page!1 HS is Distinguished the Gray ournalists indicate the end of a story with 30. Youth relates the end of youthful activities and excuses to age 30. Average classroom size hovers near 30. For conversing and eating, students receive 30 minutes at lunch. But when asked about age 30, most young people readily identify it as the age over the hill. 'Y think we're in the prime stage of life. ii Libby Hill, senior The more a person ages, the grayer he usual- ly becomes. But gray can be considered a symbol of distinction brought on by maturity. And gray is not new to WMHS. Since 1953, gray has been used as one of the school colors. Now with its 30th anniversary, the school is boasting of its accomplishments in the com- munity. i .SU page W. I , X far , - V, , H., ,, - W V Ww.,,W ...Z,,,,l. , .WWW N - ww 1 W I W ? 2 Jr Y,,,W...,.ww ,,,,..,...m4fx , .-,mueunldtas - nw' I 2 ,gn-wr 'iii 55? fl-if 2 gg? J MQ, am' ' 2 E 1 7 'W If f , W 2 5 IMMMM M. W ..,.M.u,,...: S iwl Ly . Q Q . N si . . :x ' K ' K ::. . ' Nik ' 1 . nm.w.......... , I, C ' V ,mc SN fm A ' 4 Custodians Clubs 1 Work to Eliminate I Mow OUT More information and a bigger place to Search for material has been created with the expansion and I I h i I renovation ofthe library. Age Spots orpet worn in patches from heavy traf- I n n fic, pspitballs on ceiling tiles, and lockers p I I I with defects are tell-tale signs of 30 years p of Students. Such imperfections are not uncom- mon where 1,500 students annually have lived. Blue tweed carpet and bright blue mailboxes o brightened the freshly painted office which servedos information center and visitors' im- I I prcssiou of the school plant. Thanks to the work of Mr. Roland Thomas and his custodial I siafffduringuthe sumniergi additional improve- lp ments including sidewalk construction, curb in- g my etallatlon, laude asphalt parking lotlgreeted stu- I dents and faculty in Augusto Helping to allevi- I tate iother signs of agingathletic structures gw it were repaired and shrubs were planted along I front of the building. ' With the help of Mrs. Paula Adams, art teach- o I er on leave, the cafeteria acquired a painted o Ii111I'Hl3Clil?0SS the overhang. pther paintings generated Pride as fans in the Stadium viewed the water tower, officially adorned with West Monroe, Home of the Reb- elsfl Fans and visitors in the gym viewed the 1982 Senior Class gift, a painting of a Rebel flag and soldier across the east wall. NB Sl-HMS CHECKING IT OUT Mrs, Sammie Saulsbury, Interact sponsor, some of the shrubs planted around the main build- ing with funds from the club. 4!Theme i 2 E .A4!m l GIFT OF ,82 A PLACE FOR EVERYONE A A named and numbered slot holds mail and mater- , A ials for each faculty member in the new blue mail- Egslgors To ghetlfyg are Viielcfigied t0.t11e:?iTIiI?g boxes Constructed during the summer. New carpet e eesy e agan so ierpaine ,dz A lf fbl ,-tdvsk th ' f- the summer as the gift of the Senior Class of 1982. A-H newfoqt O ue pam msg up e mam 0 fice for visitors and teachers, as Coach Dan McClure and Mr. Gene Williams remove their ma- terials during a planning period. HOME DF THE REBELS 'll lei SOURCE OF PRIDE When the majority of the students voted the second day of school to approve. Mayor Dave Norris agreed to having 'KHome ofthe Rebels painted on the water tower which was being repainted. Themef5 li 1 timeandsisveffsafafffif? CHf M5111 'ifrffis laid i . . r ffl f ' h mm ' . l '.. 1' K 'k. 1. K',' r ','. iff o' l iliiii lffifi .i.... 1 l A l G 'if 'V if fi ,'AL 'Ts.5ff:iif f ',mk, VLV' f -,k, fiffiil g ' 1'il'1?fTfSff2il 3 1'lL 1,k i . . . if 7f1f'i'3 iff if: ff isl. . . P. . l ff ' iiiss si.r rkhyk VV,, rrky u .:., .L.1 , ,k.,, f,,..,. .. . 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Others alert au that with the opening of Schobi are trying to Join the working force as only a few Weeks, or days, away, summer they search the area for Jobs. was becbming -just amemoryq With spring also come individual try- o p i s outs based on skill and performance. ln April anxious girls yell with enthusiasm and dance with precision for cheerleader and drill team tryouts. In sports, run- Q ners on the track team race against the 5 clock for a better time. , Attending camps and wokshops, go- ga ing on vacations, playing recreational softball or baseball, and practicing cheers or routines are among the Sum- mer activities.. p The reason I went to Baton Rouge was to see if politics was for me, said senior Stacy Sullivan, who worked as a page in the Louisiana Legislature. Dur-i ing a two-week period, his jobpconsisted p p p p p p p p p p p FOND MEISCIGRIES--4Keepingi a journal of iiipp plates visited helps Mrs. Reba Williams recall o i p frnany of the experienizesfof her farnilyiswsnmf f V s rner rripofiislfiermtinyg l s 1 s .o.s - s i CLEAN UP EFFORTS, .iBr1an.Grssfysspends f 1 i gethissocar'freeoof11'GHfl glfimfixf o -...... p I ::,: :i n .... it .,k,: y X Q sl pi., 1 s.l' r fi .,l. 1 ris.s i oliil Eff' llii 7.1 sii. .o,'ol l'il s l ss'.lli s .liii i-si ' 513 'il.' 1 ,ff ,wwf ffm qt, 2+ J BUSY AT WORK--In his free time, Tony Green, sophomore, piddles with the engines of his truck. POLITICALLY INCLINED-The Legislature gave Stacy Sullivan insight into the workings of the state government and convinced him to return there someday in a capacity other than a page. i 'SW Mi Y ,V H 'Q i 2 . A ai Us 22 4 TRYING OUT-Tracy Smith, later elected as head cheerleader of the junior varsity squad, goes through her cheer during tryouts in April COLLEGE CREDIT-Seniors Dorothy Hatok, Lisa Oxford, and George Tan look over an NLU yearbook, having been among those participat- ing in the collegiate program before their senior year. Spring SL Summer I7 ! 4 1 M g x-, A ' if v 'In f ' XL. 'MLK ' 3 .5 aw f Q. V' ,. V ,,E,,.1' K ,mg ' ff 43'- vt in L fl I 'S I Y' .Wg ' -I Q. 1 QL 9 -NW. m .N ', ,Va I' uw Aiwih,-g,, , ,W , , ' 24, , V H ,,,fjrf i ,.,,-,T M 'J' WT ., , .V KM.: ,Qx YVVV i g ,V , , 4 L vig k V-'L ff , N' 'Q t - w Lx? J VV U I F AQ ' IHA? J' V V V ' ' ' . K J V, Wm u Q I ,ff f ,V fi 253154 J MV , J- , 4. .QV-Wffij . A V VV V ' ww-f+ ,, A 1 .. :'H 4,, fr Ffa ffl' ff ', uf 'f Q- . M fl . Q, ' 7 , A fr V ' YW V, V V, V .-L 'Va -.ln is M r A 9 . 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W V www F if W 1 First month of school involves students with Orientations and Registration Q just have to find Penny! l didn't often complicated registration, Since go to that thing Saturday, and WMHS is one of the few schools which now I'm lost, wailed a sophomore offer arena scheduling, many students as school officially began in August. do not readily understand the task be- The thing she referred to was Soph- fore them in selecting specific teachers gmgre Orientation held the weekend be- and class periods. Office personnel and fore school opened to introduce new stu- COUHSGIOTS have found the C0u9g9'tYP9 dents to high school life. Club repre- scheduling much easier since the student sentatives, teachers, and Student Coun- 11218 the GDUOIIS limited only by what he cil officers discussed the many activities registered for in line Spring. If also helps and opportunities available. to Prepare the Slllldnnf for College fegis' With a new change of scenery, sophs lSfHt10n after graduation- But orientations and registrations didn't cease with the end of the first week. As the first months progressed, additional orientations and registrations bombarded most students. found it difficult to adjust to a bigger school. My main goal was to find the auditorium, but instead, I ended up in the home ec departrnentf, commented Becky Dumas. However, with the larger school came For those who drove to school, a car more advantages, more friends, and for registration form was a prerequisite to some, more headaches, as juniors and obtaining a parking permit. 1 seniors learned that arena schedulings Prospective NLU students received orientation from a university representa- tive in September, while school leaders were oriented at a Student Council workshop one Saturday in September. An orientation to their senior year was given juniors via the film, The Best Days of Your Life.,.So Far as they began placing thier orders for senior rings.. Juniors had another orientation toward their senior year as they began complet- ing form for college entrance exams with ACT applications. Others learned the need for developing a suitable resume. Applications for club memberships and for homecoming court oriented stu- dents to be aware of deadlines, deci- sions, and directions as these rounded out the month and led into other forms of registrations and orientations which would be necessary for the successful completion of the school year. SINGLED OUT-Each club conducts its own initiation of new members as Anita Lee dis- covers when Jana Wilbanks pins a large i t0 her shirt as an Interact inductee. 'ii isesiliiiirfssss-is-A .,,MmQ E 1OlRegistration St Orientation PROPER PROCEDURE-A registraton form is needed by students who drive to school and wish to park their vehicles on campus. Christy White copies a license number on the correct form to insure proper registration. Lofts or cHANGEs-siudeniS crowd into the office to await their turn to see Mr. Ford for necessary schedule changes. SHARING IDEAS4-Allison Adair helps witli the Student Council workshop in September L relating some of her ideas to benefit students. we if AGTiz?iQwv-iR98i5ifif3t50n5 !'0riCf5iieze exams -fi llg' Z is essential beforetffikfmal application, and Rhonda Scharf completes the necessary ACT registration packet information. e Stilie XY LoNGi1liQ1NEs-sqiiiiimwres cailgiiiiiy iast name line the halls as Mr. Bates hands out cards prior to making ID pictures, a part of the annual registration process, h - e rtili e rlii 1 studeiai Life11l147 SPIRITED SENIORS Well-fillefl :it every ppp mlly. thesf-i1ioi'sf-mimi sets examples fm' other Classes to follow in vm'- rymg out the tlwriivs :incl yelling :it the firsi pe-p rallies, ENTHUSIASTIC ENDORSEMENT Beverly Hicks, Shereada Minniefield, and LaT0n- ya Hicks endorse comments of the team captains at the Capt. Shreve pep rally. 12lPep rallies PRECISION LINE With a routine to Robert E. Lee, the Rebel Raiders provide entertainment during the Morgan City pep rally. A TIME OF REVERENCE Varsity football players including Mike Hendrix, Dale Chelette, and Clark Cooper, pay tribute to their school as they join hands during pep rallies to sing the Alma Mater, and 476 REB TL 'I 1 an dir D Themes, chants, and cheers combine 150 Keep pep rallies positive hen students have the choice be- tween a pep rally or an extended lunch break. why do so many choose the pep rally? Maybe they want to see the Raiders dance or hear the band play. Maybe they want to join their peers for class competition. Maybe they want to hear what the ,coaches and team captains have to say 'about-Ted Lewis' predictions. km f-X ,s ' -S f ,I 1 , f 3' mi, 1 Maybe they want to join in the pride that swells up when the Alma Mater is sung. Or maybe they want to practice cheering for the game that night. But whatever the reasons, they did come to the weekly pep rallies which resulted from time, energy, and sign-painting parties, as well as practice. Early in the week, the cheerleaders picked out the main theme. Each cheer- leader was assigned her own pep rally when she was responsible for making it FUN S1U00thlY- The girls then planned cheers and chants around the theme. To get everyone involved and to make people who were not in organizations feel needed were the main goals of the cheerleaders. 6'Keeping the pep rally positive is the most important thing, according to head cheerleader Lisa Thrailkill. X4 . - '77 ' ' ' tx 'fill ,ii X W-- . Xt yy . ' ,.. , 4 W :.'a-.JaQ'l e-- SHADES OF SPIRIT The cheerleaders help carry out the theme of the week. i'Let that Rebel Spirit shine, as they wear their sunglasses to promote spirit, FOLLOW THE LEADER With an eye to Dr, Mike Spears, members of Reb- el Band perform at each pep rally. REVENGE IS SWEET When Rob Hurst appeared on stage asdfamedn sportswriter Led Tewis, the student section cheered as fans, dressed as football players, chased him away. Student Life!l3 FRIENDLY ENCOURAGEMENT--Joey Plea- ant and David Wood encourage Jamie Bass as he workouts in the weightroom as a part of the Rebels' weekly training. ADDING IT UP-- Senior Derek Chambliss gets assistance from Mrs. Bonnie Bennett in his bookkeeping class. Fire drills, pep rallies, substitute teachers give A break in the routine nlike Garfield, whose Mon- days are always to be dread- ed. Students here have Mon- days to provide a break in the daily rou- tine. A student prayer and the Pledge of Allegience knocks students into the reality that there is a new school week before them. During most of the week, students find themselves keeping the same routine. Lunch and concession breaks even con- tribute to the routine as they provide a time for students to relax and visit with friends. Following the opening weeks of school when reports and forms had to be com- pleted daily, students and teachers alike 14lRoutines seemed to settle into standard approach- es to their tasks. For those involved in preparing for upcoming events, staying after school for rehearsals and drills be- came a second-nature. Many teachers tried to escape the mo- notony of observing the same rituals in the same manner daily. However, some routines such as checking roll prior to beginning class. Lesson plans created well in advance often give sufficient time to prepare for an out of the ordin- ary classroom experience. Routines are not always followed, how- ever, sometimes to the delight and other times to the dismav of students. Exams contribute to the dismay, while speakers from colleges and universities are wel- come interruptions. Ending the week during the fall gives a break in routine as both lunch shifts combine so that students may attend the pep rally and then visit with friends. The on-again, off-again silence and low roaring of the air conditioning and heat- ing blowers form another familiar rou- tine as students are stunned by the lack of the constant sounds to muffle those they create. A fire drill, an unexpected assembly, a scheduled visit to the library, or a substitute teacher may not be all that exciting, but they definitely are not the normal routine. ,,,,, Z OVERTIME--As editors of the Rebel Dis- patch, Lisa Foster and Stacy Sullivan spend many afternoons after school to meet dead- lines. Lisa completes headlines for the first issue long after most students are home, 'W , ,, My Wav '37 M, 4 f Z as if 3 ROLL CALL--For most teachers, such a Coach Mike Reed, checking roll and making lesson plans are a daily routine. TAKE A BREAK-At 12:40 most students head for the concession area to visit. with friends or enjcy a Coke and candy or chips. Student Life! 15 EXTRA SERVICE-Interact members Randy Braddock, Todd Rogzors. and Rodnf-y Farr re- main after school to paint numbers on the re- svryed seat lilmic'livi's, AFTER THE BELL-Football pluyors and other athletes know that the 2 p.m. hell moans several more hours of practice for them, N X S X X X if A 2 Q 99 ' GOING MY WAY-Lisa Hendrix is among the many Ouachita Parish students who make the daily journey to school hy hus, as she hurries to hoard her bus at the 3 p,m. hell, 16! The bell system .-- ri ANN. Wm, av ---I-Q f .f W1 ,U ww'3 , ,,,' Z , 42? 4 4 X 7 XFTER SCHOOL TASK-For football trainer lhris LeBrun, the end of classes means the be- ginning of additional tasks as he works on the kicker's shoe prior to the Neville game. PRACTICE TIME-To reach the ROTC build- ing in time for practice, Randy Brown heads for his car as soon as school is out. IN A HURRY-When the final bell sounds, student scurry out of the building to rush to appointments, food, television, or work. Final signal ends daily dependence upon T The bell that sounds at 3 p.m. is gener- ally more welcome than the 8 a.m. bell which beckons them to their homeroom classes. With the sound of clanging lockers, conversations, and shuffling feet down the stairs, school is out for another day. Students who ride the bus are in a race to get a seat, while students who drive rush to the parking lot to beat the rest of the traffic. When school classes have ended, stu- dents have many planned schedules to meet. Although some more fortunate ones rush home to watch Tom and Jer- ry and to satisfy their munchies. others have jobs. daily practices, church youth activities, and club meetings to dom- inate their time. The athletes, Raiders, cheerleaders and those seniors with sufficient credits to leave before the 3 p.m. signal, do not escape from the activities and responsi- bilities. For them, the 2 p.m. bell in- dicates an intense practice session to perfect the anticipated performances be- fore a home or away crowd. Many of the seniors are committed to jobs. uring the school year, stu- dents accomodate themselves to the sound of bells ringing. b 11 system A glance at the parking lot following the 3 p.m. stampede proves that some students do remain after school for var- ious activities, some of which are not voluntary. According to one of several offenses, a student may be assigned to spend the first hour after he is dismissed from classes in detention so that he will correct his behavior. I like to take my time to get home, and then I enjoy riding my horse for re- laxation. I donit see Why everyone is in a big hurry at 3 p.m., because school will be here everydayf, said Jamie Spill- ers. 'Tm in no hurry to get to the bus. I just want to get home and rest a while, commented George Tan. While some students take their time in leaving, others are in a race for the pennant. I race through the halls and to my car as soon as the bell sounds, be- cause if I don't, I have to wait 30 min- utes until I can get out,', said Donna Lowery. Whenever the final bell rings, whether it is at 2 or 3 p.m., the sudden influx of students toward convenience stores and fast-food restaurants makes the community well aware, that for some, school is out for the day. Student Life! 17 Trend-conscious teens strive to maintain The proper hat did you do during the NFL strike? If you were like many people, Intellivision, Atari, or Radio Shack TRS-80 salvaged your weekends. And when it rained or was too cold to be out, the same home video com- puters and mini-arcades gave you an ex- cuse for not reading that book due for a book report the next week. If you went to 7-ll after school or to J ohnny's or another of the popular hangouts, you probably stood in line for your chance to play one of the new- est one-armed banditsf' poking change into the greedy little machine as often as possible. If you weren't into home video games, then maybe cable television and home video recorders were your favorite means of pastime. Old movies and current daily shows could be taped for replay at the viewers' convenience. You might even have join ed a video club, just like a tape, record or book club, to insure that you coulf' among the first for new releases. Fashion-conscious teens knew what was current by viewing commercials, reading magazines, and shopping in nearby malls. Anything from the con- tinued preppy look to the scrub look to the prairie look found its way into the wardrobes of WMHS students. Staying in shape was another trend on students' minds. J oggers used the track daily, while local health spas of- fered physical fitness training! through aerobics, exercises, and machine use. A...-f-++'-' ' Q ' 5 18 fTrend-Conscious Teens COMPETITION- Dwayne Shrum and Kim Peters fill a late October Sunday competing at the pinball game of Space Invaders. LOOK OF THE WEST- With an eye to fashion, senior LaDonna Stewart models one of the most current looks, that of a denim prairie skirt and leather boots, GOOD REFLECTIONS- Like so many other students, Alice Lindsay chooses mirrored sunshades and a bandana headband to relieve some of the heat during her P.E. class. IN COMMAND- Trying to surpass his pre- vious high score, Todd Rogers plays Missle Command on his home Atari system. CHARACTER CLOTHES- Even though it wasn't the designated Nov. 12, Hillary Frock wears her Panama Jack shirt, one of the most recent of the name shirts. 31. DYNAMIC DUO- Paired with an oxford, button- down collar shirt, the sweater is a mainstay of the wardrobe for both guys and gals, such as Judy Miller. WARMING UP- Michelle Shelton prepares for cooler weather with one of the latest trends, that of leg warmers worn over the jeans. Current Trends f 19 Holiday precipitation brings flood waters and A Presidential Visit reaths adorning the doors and Christmas wrappings piled high belied the activities going on inside many West Monroe homes the day after Christmas. Instead of clean-up after the holiday, many residents were moving their personal belongings out of their homes as intense rainfall and a higher-than-normal river stage flooding. Since the gravity gates from the Black Bayou into the Ouachita River had been closed, water from the 12 inches of rain inundated many homes and apartments near the bayou. The West Monroe Guest House was also affected as National Guardsmen helped evacuate residents, who were taken to temporary center at FLEEING THE FLOOD - A homeless couple wade through waist deep water after heavy rains caused their townhouse apartment to flood. AROUND-THE-CLOCK VOLUNTEERS - Under heavy clouds which threatened additional rains, volunteers worked to place sandbags along the levee at the Town Sz Country area. LOUISIANA LIFE - Accompanied by Governer Dave Treen, a secret service man, and a national guardsman, President Reagan got an unusual tour of Louisiana after the flood. DRENCHED SILHOUETTE - A solitary figure checks on his neighbors Dec. 26 in the Parkwood subdivision, one of the hardest hit areas in West Monroe 2OfPresidential Visit the West Monroe Convention Center. Across the river, residents of several subdivisions constructed sandbag levies and set up 24 hour patrols to insure prompt attention should the make-shift levy break. National attention was focused in the area as each major network sent crews to film the floodwaters and interview persons affected by the rising waters. For the first time, a President of the United States visited the Twin City area, as President Ronald Reagan stopped in Monroe, Sunday, Jan. 2., to view the area. Disaster aid, flood insurance adusters, Red Cross volunteers, and friendly helping hands ushered the new year in as displaced families sought temporary housing. Clean up efforts to remove the sludge left by receeding waters began immediately as residents worked side-by- side to restore a sense of normalcy to their homes. Among the flooded victims was Bobby Myles, who commented, I felt very helpless and made, because there was nothing l could do about the water. Junior Robert Long explained his situation, My initial reaction was shock, when I returned from out of town. I was excited, because it was something different. After 2 weeks of cleaning, I wa tired, and reality had set in. S A HELPING HAND - President Ronald Reagan visited Monroe to get a first-hand look at the flood situation. GETTING A MOVE ON - The day after Christmas, Kevin Calhoun's family moved their furniture into trucks in preparation for the rising waters, A HOPELESS OUTLOOK - Instead of gently flowing water of the Ouachita Lazarre Beach was marked by steadily rising flood waters leaving many residents won- dering what kind of swimming and skiing facilities would be left. Student I.ifef21 SHARED FEELINGS- Senior Sharen Young congratulates her twin sister Karen, who had just been announced as a senior maid on the home- coming court, TOGETHERNESS- Sisters Liz, Jackie, and Amanda Grazier make use of the convenience of sharing lockers. WATCHING OUT Brothers Mike and Gary Aldridge signed up for the same course and the same period, even though there was the disad- vantage described by Mike, filf I mess up in journalism, he'll fGaryJ tell Mom about itf' 22fAlmost Like Home MAG - as ' . Al RATHERSHANDY- Siblings Bubba and Kim Frantom share a ride to school each day, since as a junior he can park closer than Kimcan. FAMILY COURTESY - Senior Bob Prest- ridge opens the door for sister Debbie, a junior, as they enter the building. Seeing your siblings here makes WMH lmost like home rom borrowing' money to sharing lockers, there are an infinite number of advan- tages to having a sibling at school. If I need to borrow money, I know my sister has some, said senior Ashley Bla- zier about her sister, sophomore Scar- lett. Our parents don't have to go to dif- ferent gamesf, noted Angela Jones, sophomore, who is in Rebel Band. Sis Michelle is on Rebel Raiders. However, with the advantages come disadvantages, as viewed by Julie Tan, One disadvantage I discovered was the comparison to the other. It makes me feel pressured to do as well as George, For Mike Aldridge, such a comparison with his younger brother was welcomed Since I'm better looking than he isf' Belonging to rival organizations and working out transporation routes are the other most common disadvantages cited by many of the siblings at WMHS. Even though comparisions seemed in- evitable, most siblings determined that it's what a person accomplishes indi- vidually that counts. Differences in siblings generally were limited to attitudes and values. Kim is a super-neat person and is always or- ganized. She loves a schedule, and I despise one, commented Todd Peters, senior, about differences, According to Jeri Ellis, the major difference be- tween her and brother John is that John has bigger feet. Sharing some common interests and ideas is found among the siblings. We both like to ski, swim, talk on the phone, and dance, explained Penny Brown about her and sister Pam. Being a sibling at WMHS could be more difficult for some people, but not for Sharen Young, twin sister of Karen, who commented, I think having a sib- 'ling is easier because she tells me ahead of time what to look out for and what to be prepared for. Siblings f 23 E.T. SAYS 'REST'- Because of hectic week of wearing the heavy, quilted E.T. costume, Bobby Traweek takes any moment he can to rest before continuing with the homecoming game, where he joined the court in the Corvette processional and assisted the cheerleaders in yelling. PRINCIPAIXS KISS - During the halftime cere- monies, Maid of Honor Michelle Lewis receives a congratulations' kiss from Principal Cecil Pirkey WATCHING THE SHOW- Football managers Otis Jackson, Chris Martin, Andre, Rayford, and Jeff Counts was the court presentation while the team is in the locker room. 24fE.T. Comes Home SURPRISE- When her name was called as 1982 homecoming queen, Lisa Thrailkill registered as- tonishment as she was congratulated by senior maids Karen Henry and Barbara Westfall. Bits 62 pieces of materials cfz magic help E.T. find a home little bit of cardboard, a lit- tle bit of glue, a little bit of fabric, a little bit of magic, and a whole lot of interested and de- voted folks welcomed an E.T. to WMHS for the annual homecoming assembly program in October. Like the previous year, heavy rains began the day of the program, which in- cluded Open House for parents, and ex- pectations for a large crowd dwindled as the forecast worsened. Brave souls ventured out, and 30 minutes before the start of the program, the corridors were resounding with the voices of young L people who were soon to appear on stage. Girls in long dresses and hot rollers, guys in uniforms, and teachers issuing last-minute instructions kept the chatter going until the pit band, under the direction of Dr. Michael Spears be- gan the overture, the theme from E.T. To an almost full house, the more than 200 participants in the prgram be- gan their roles in the 1982 homecoming assembly program. Based on the popular E.T.-theme, the program featured its own E.T.'s at the school. With the help of narrators Stacy Sullivan and Pam Weems, the local E.T., gy. . . ,, .i,,,1 , , portrayed by Bobby Traweek, saw the Exciting Times in clubs, the Excellent Teaching in academics, the Enthusiastic Teamwork of athletics, and the Ex- tremely Talented student musicians. The final E.T., that of Elegant Tradi- tions, was the final scene, as the 14 members of the homecoming court were presented. Assisted by son Trey, Coach Andy Long crowned Lisa Thrailkill as homecoming queen and Michelle Lewis as maid of honor. Throughout the week, door decor- ations had been constructed in place of the stadium displays. Winners of the FATHER AND SON- Under the watchful eyes of his son Trey, Coach Andy Long adjusts the ribbon on Juli Latham, band sweetheart. I'M GONNA LIVE FOREVER- To demonstrate the Exceptional Talent in vocal music, members of Ensemble sang numbers from the hit movie Fame, QUEEN'S BOUQUET - Principal Cecil Pirkey hands Queen Lisa Thrailkill her traditional rose bouquet as her father Bobby Thrailkill watches. Homecomingf25 Homecoming contest were announced at the assembly with Mrs. Adair's room winning first. The following day proceeded as a routine pep rally day as cheerleaders, Raiders, and football players promoted the spirit begun the previous night. In the humid night air, festivities resumed as the court, and E.T., paraded around the track in Corvettes for pre-game show. During the halftime, the court was again presented, with Principal Ce- cil Pirkey crowning the queen. The Rebels battled the number 5 rank- ed in 3-A Springhill Lumberjacks to a 0-0 tie in the ballgame. Concluding the homecoming weekend was the annual dance at the 'Recreation Center Saturday night, featuring none other than E.T. and his spaceship. E.T. it seems, had found his home. WATCH CLOSELY NOW- Pam Weems and Stacy Sullivan introduce the space creature to the academic environment at WMHS, HELPING HAND- Lisa Moore glues letters on a classroom door to help E.T. find his home. 26lE.T. finds a home MAY I HAVE THIS DANCE- At the halftime presentation, Karen Williams is escorted across the dance floor for the court introduction. QUEEN'S SERENADE- To the young lady just named homecoming queen, Chip McNeil sang Lady to Lisa in the traditional serenade at the conclusion of the assembly program. .5 Q5 ' K ii MOMENTS OF ANXIETY- As the members of the homecoming court await their name to be call- ed, they listen to the introductions read by Mike Banks as eaeh girl is met by her father. Allison Adair fJr.J Linda Lou Ford fSoph.l Suzy Fuller ESr.1 Sherry Harris fSoph.3 l Karen Henry Csr.J Juli Latham fSr.l Band Sweetheart Amy Meadows IJr.J Kim Odom fSoph.l Alisa Thurman fSr.J Barbara Westfall ISrJ Karen Williams IJ1-.J Karen Young IS1-.1 Homecoming f ? ' TOUCH UPS--As a campus police officer brought in to quell the strike, Stephanie Duke gets helps before the play with her makeup from Bobby Myles. it 1 OVER-PROTECTED--Once she was re- leased, in real life, from the hospital in time for the performance, Kim Rountree plays the role of an eccentric aunt to Stacy Sullivan. HEAD HANCHO--As leader of the student strikers, GoGo, portrayed by Lori Harrist, de- livers a pep talk to fellow students. is . S 3 Il ! .I ......,....i ' l. Phone call doesn't stop Annual fall play phone call early in the morning on the day of the final perform- ance of lf That's Where itis At, Baby, l'm Not Going sent cast members into a frenzy. Rain and six weeks of daily rehearsals, in addition to Saturday set construction sessions, had cast and crew members of the comedy ready to take the final cur- tain call. But the Friday before Thanks- giving holidays will be remembered by the juniors and Thespians associated with the fall play because Kim Roun- tree, playing a major role in the comedy, called early that rnorningmfrom the hos- pital where her doctor had placed her. A worried Lisa Foster, who had been student director, was the only one who knew Kimis lines Well enough to go on stage that evening, and Lisa was ner- vous. A later phone call reassured Mrs. Linda Townsend, director, that Kim would be released from the hospital later that evening, just to be in the play, if necessary. Fortunately, Kim's hospital stay was limited to the one day, she appeared on stage that evening, and Lisa was saved from making a hasty stage debut. Last-minute difficulties don't often oc- cur, but many times other difficulties arise, such as the late arrival of the scripts, student participation in other activities that met after school, and stu- dents who had to drop out because of after-school jobs. However, as in the case of Kim Rountree, everything turned out satis- factorily. Students who 'stayed for the show' were great. The cast was bright and energetic. They were easy to work with and amiable with one anotherf, noted Mrs. Townsend. A large cast, several good female roles fsince three to four times more girls tried out than did boysb, and several good character roles were among the reasons the comedy was chosen as the first play of the year. Comedies are not necessarily harder than dramas, but they are more fun to do. It's earsier to get the audience's attention, commented Stacy Sullivan, who had the male lead. Lori Harrist, female lead, added, Ev- erybody in the cast and crew was great. I was kind' of scared, but everybody gave me a lot of support, and we had a lot of funf' Students who Wanted to be a part of the play without being on the stage contributed to the performance. 'I didn't want to do the actual acting but wanted to participate. My friends had been stu- dent directors and l wanted to try my hand at it, Lisa explained. student Lifef29 Poisonings, trial, disasters, and deaths make '82 An nforgettable Year he year was only a few days old and already the President of the U.S. had visited the Monroe area. President Ronald Reagan made a surprise visit to Monroe January 3 to tour the Town and Country subdivision, one of the hardest hit flood areas and to promise a request for a presidental declaration. Reagan made his 90-minute visit after returning from a vacation in Palm Springs. Reagan, who was the first Preident to ever visit Monroe, talked to the victims and then went to KMLB where he gave a 3-minute speech, promising federal assistance for the area. Although 1983 shows indications of being an exciting year, 1982 was a year of big newsmakers. In many towns across the country, Halloween was canceled after seven people in the Chicago area had been killed after taking cyanide-laced Extra- Strength Tylenol. John Hinckley Jr. was found innocent by reason of insanity of trying to kill President Reagan and was committed indefinitely to a federal hospital. Some good news was found in '82. Dr. Barney Clark, a dentist from Seattle, was the first human to receive a man made heart. The operation, which was Clarkfs only hope of survival, was performed by Dr. William DeVries, who is the only surgeon authorized to conduct this operation. Several heroes came from an accident that occurred when an Air Florida Boeing 737 plowed into the Potomac River. The crash claimed 78 lives of the 90 passengers. The world was touched with several deaths. Soviet leader Leonid I, Brezhnev died of a heart attack at the age of 74, film stars Henry Fonda at the age of 77g Ingrid Bergman at age 67, comedian-actor John Belushi at age 33, Coach Bear THE PRESIDENTAL VISIT- Within a 9O'minute visit, President Ronald Reagan shows his concern after seeing the flooded conditions in Town and Country subdivision. lPicture courtesy of the News Star Worldl 30fPeople Bryant at age 693 and actress-turned Arthur George, the son of Prince Charles princess Princess Grace of Monaco, 52 and Princess Diana, was born. who died of injuries suffered in an The year 1982 was a time of mourning automobile accident. for some and a time of happiness for In June, the second in line to the Others' British throne, Prince William Philip Washington bound A trip to Washington, D.C., will highlight the month of March for Rob Hurst. Rob earned the approximately four-to- five-day trip as the state winner of the Voice of Democracy contest. He was eligible for state competition, having first won the district competition in the annual contest sponsored by Veterans of foreign War. ln Washington, he will compete against other state winners, all of whom wrote and taped an original essay on the subject Youth-Americals Strength. Among the comments in his winning essay was Now most youth don't care about themselves. They're not getting involved. Yesterday's look When many people have trouble getting enough money to fill up their car, Michelle Mayo doesn't. She puts S5 worth of gas in her car to last almost a week and a half. Michelle is the owner of a 1981 built repli- ca of a burgandy and silver 1929 Mercedes- made Gazelle and according to her 'iIt's an eye-catcher. The surprise came a week before school started and in that week she had to learn how to drive a standard car. lt doesn't have a great heater so I take a blanket with me in the winter, commented Michelle about one of the inconveniences of her car, Back at home The retirement of football jersey 4320 was officially completed Jan. 20 on Jerry Stovall Day. At an assembly in the auditorium Jerry Stovall and his high school teammates talked about old times. The mayor of West Monroe Dave Norris declared the occasion as Jerry Stovall Day. After the assembly the whole city of West monroe was invited to a reception at the convention center in his honor that night. Student l..ifef31 SPORTS lthough WMI-IS has reached age 30, many of the same sports rmain. Football, baseball, track, basketball, tennis, and golf compose a major part of the NOWHERE T0 GO- During an August practice session, Chuck Martindale watches for a hole to open in the defensive line. BATTER UP -Keeping his eye on the ball, a Rebel team member prepares to hit the base- ball into the opponents' weak field. MQAEWH 5 5is9 w N5W W fl! athletlc program added to encourage student partlclpa Better facmhties and expanslon lnto tion 1n school sports Through the girls sports have boosted the entlre lmprovement of 6X1St1I1g programs, sports program and the addltlon of new ones, WMHS A football stadlum, a baseball d1a continues to be DlSt1l'lgLl1Sh8d by mond, and tennls courts have been the Gray QUICK RETURN- To earn a spot on the 83 tennis team Jay Mitchell practices as often as possible to keep in form. SEE NICK RUN -One of the returning thinclads for Coach Jack Williams' cross country team was senior runner Nicky Waugh. WINDING UP - Sophomore Kenny Guillot prepares to drop the bomb on an opposing batter en route to one of his two victories for the varsity Rebels. Varsity squad learns to FOLLOW 6 Coach Dan McClure is not known for basing his hopes on the future but he did not mind saying that the '83 varsity team will have the momentum. Momentum in this case, does not refer only to team initiative but also to the coach, dubbed by his squad as Mo. In the Rebs case, Mo chased the team through its last four district games, enabling it to emerge as victor in each. While those last four victories were essential in raising the varsity's 14-10-1 to above .500, so was Mike Johnson essential in leading WM to these last four victories. As a matter of fact Johnson, the senior two-year letterman, was responsible for most of WM's success. Johnson led the rebels with a .493 ba, 35 hits, 21 runs, 9 doubles and 2 triples. He finished second to junior Stacey Bryan in four-baggers. All-District was a cinch for Johnson while teammates Jerry McCullough and Todd Johnson also earned the honor. McCullough's All-District patch was earned through pitching. The senior letterman posted a team best 4-1 record. Sophomores Kenny Guillot and Steve Anderson contributed to the varsity while coming up from J.V. with a 2-0 and 3-1 record, respectively. The Junior Varsity Rebs rallied behind first year Coach Phil Keifenhiem to post a respectable 6-3 record. MOWING 'EM DOWN - Junior Varsity pitcher Scott Lotton throws hard against a Rebel opponent. SAFE AT FIRST - Junior Guy Yarbrough beats out the throw to first base as Carroll infielder pulls his foot oft the bag. 34fFollow 'Mo' is . .. . , K. . 1 wt- I-1 Q it GET BACK - First baseman Guy Yarbrough com- pletes an attempt to pick off a Carroll baserunner. VARSITY BASEBALL-1franty David Williams, Mike lon Lenard,-ibackl-Jason Pleasnt, Jim Herb-21, Guy Yaf- Johnson, Brett Vance, Mark Sikes, Greg Smith, Kelly brough, Stacey Brian, James Richardson, Scott Ford- Frazier, Les Aulds, Todd Johnston, Mike Murray, Gay- ham, Fred Paul Smifhl mg?- JUNIOR VARSITY-lfrontl-Jake Parks, Tom Mul- Evans, Keith Wilbanks, Danny Orr, Terry Bostic, Phil hearn, Cleve Saxton, Jamie Russell, Keith Karr, Craig Middleton, Scot Loftin, Spivey, Kirk Albritton,-Kbackj-Shawn Rogers, Darrell Varsity WM Opp. 10 2 Bastrop 10 2 Farmerville 7 7 Jena 9 8 Farmerville 4 2 Fair Park 8 4 Jena 0 2 Neville 5 6 Ruston 10 1 Carroll 7 9 Bastrop 6 9 Ouachita 8 9 Neville Tournament 4 17 Neville 10 1 Carroll 7 6 Ruston 5 4 Ouachita Season Record 9-5 - 1 Junior Varsity WM Opp. 3 6 Ouachita Christian Qvarj 7 12 Bastrop 9 3 Ruston 4 3 Caldwell 19 3 Ruston 8 7 Caldwell 11 4 Caldwell 6 7 Ouachita 7 2 Ouachita Season Record 6 3 Baseball '82f35 Coach dubs Lady Rebs as THE GREATEST A school record for wins in a single season was set by the Lady Rebels Softball team enroute to their 22-2 season standing, 4-O district mark and championship, and quarterfinals of state playoff. Leading the way for the girls was pitcher Claudia Roberts, who featured in the News-Star-World spring focus and sports banquet for outstanding area athletes. Among her accomplishments, striking out an average of two batters per inning, throwing the softball 60 mph underhanded, and maintaining a batting average of 390. Calling it the the greatest team West Monroe has ever had, Coach Truett Thorn took the girls to state playoffs following their victories over Natchitoches- Cental, 17-0, and Sulphur, 8-2. In the finals in Denham Springs, West Monroe lost to Tara 8-1, with Tara going on to win the state championship. The future teams are expected to stay on the 'high plains' If they're not, it's the coach's fault,', commented Coach Thorn, concerning the season prospects for 1983. Several promising players, including Lynn Socha, Tammy Murphy, Kathy Socha, Rhonda Scharf, Susan Wilson, and Karen Williams, are expected to be returning to the team he said. 36fThe Greatest A ANTICIPATION - Senior Faith Smith, catcher for the Lady Rebels, takes a stance to await her pitch in an afternoon game at Confederate Park. 'W Q.2v3-I CELEBRATE - Coach Truett Thorn joins Joellen Spurgeon and other teammates in celebrating another Rebel victory, as the lady Rebs went on to a 22-2 season. A Ji Q HW Mi. V, ff' .I ul 3 X ,wal A ' A A-if, U Hu . ffm' , mf V H '71 E1 V A' ,Ag Q.av14if,'f' HANG A LEFT - Kathy Socha rounds second base as she keeps a watchful lookout on the ball. Lady Rebels Softball WM OPP. 19 Ouachita 3 28 Jonesboro 7 Calhoun 5 16 Wossman 0 10 Ruston 4 12 Ruston 1 14 Oua. Chr. 7 18 Ouachita 2 5 Mansfield 4 22 Oua. Chr. 6 21 Ouachita 8 DISTRICT PLAYOFFS WM OPP. 17 Nachitoches Central O 8 Sulfur 2 STATE PLAYOFF WM OPP. 1 Tara 8 SEASON RECORD 22-2 THE WIND-UP - During her warm-up before beginning another inning, Lady Rebel pitcher Claudia Roberts concentrates on her strategy. Softball f37 Teams work to establish CUURT DECISIG The addition of players from the junior high schools and the help of Highland Country Club tennis pro Lynn Mercer helped the WMHS tennis teams to enter state competition in New Orleans. The girls' team had only one loss, that coming from Ruston, 4-3. Overall, the girls compiled an 8-1 record behind number one seed Missy Tatum, who was a partner in the doubles team. Tracey Hamel, a WMJH freshman, aided the efforts. The boys posted a 4-5 record, and were paced by top seeded Jeff Raper and second seeded Darren Stewart. Jeff was a freshman player from Boley Junior High. Led by Coach Roy Peters, two doubles teams which had won second in regionals, traveled to the state competition in the spring. In their first outing, both teams met Neville, with the girls winning 6-1. In their next outing, both boys and girls won against St. Fredricks, girls 4-3 and boys 6- 1. WMHS finished the season against Neville in a match played in regional format. The girls won 4-O, while the doubles team and the boys team lost 4-O. 38 f Court Decision SWING AWAY- Chris LeBrun follows his drive down the fairway by chipping to the green after a successful drive. EYES IN THE SKY- Senior Missy Tatum concentrates on smashing a serve which she used to gain top seeding among girls competition. TENNIS TEAM-ltrontl-Rodney Farr, Jeff Raper, Darren Stewart, David Curry, Mark McDuffie, Vickie Mason, Lisa Smith, Laurie Ochs, Kristie Whitlock. lbackl-Coach Roy Peters, Missy Tatum, Derrick Holman, Chuck Massey, Carolyn Bennett, Ronnie Williams, Joey DeLoach, Kim Hammonds. 7-:, 1 s. fv-fA i SMASH- Freshman Jeff Raper sends a shot toward the net with a blazing backhand, ON THE WAY- Pat Magouirk follows through from the tee sending a fine drive down the fairway. Tennis WMHS OPP. Neville 6-1 6-1 St. Fredricks 4-3 6-1 Ruston 6-1 4-3 Tallulah 4-3 3-O Rayville 5-2 6-1 Ruston 7-0 4-3 St. Fredricks 7-2 5-2 Rayville 7-0 6-1 Neville 4-O 3-0 boys' girls' Golf GOLF SCOREBOARD PLACE HOST WMHS Highland West Monroe 3rd Pine Hills Ruston 4th Selmon Field St. Fredricks 2nd Chenault Ouachita 3rd Chenault District 4th Chenault Regional 5th YOUNG PHENOM- Freshman Tracy Hamel prepares to knock off another opponent with a powerful serve Tennis, Golff39 SAIL AWAY -- A powerful thrust by Mike Murray sends the javelin soaring during the annual Rebel Relays. Determination, hard work, pride PUSH TE MS I TO DISTRICT Through determination, hard work, and pride the Lady Rebel track team brought the season to a close with two third places, three seconds, and one first. The 400-meter and 200-meter runs were the major strengths. The district meet, which was held in Ruston, was composed of teams from Carroll, Ouachita, Ruston, and West Monroe. West Monroe came in second to Carroll because of disqualification. I think we had a track team that had drive and motivation, We had a few experienced runners, and through our defeat this seasoni1982l, we have grown to understand that next year we have to push ourselves harder than we ever have before, commented Cathy Bamburg, 400-meter runner, who came in third at the district meet. Outstanding performances for the season came from Terry Jones, distance runner, Cathy Bamburg, 400- meterg Marcia Menyweather, 200- meter. They worked hard and had great pride in winning, they worked and pushed themselves to produce a winner which they proved by their record, commented Coach Karla Barham. Mid-term graduation and half-day schedules contributed to the Rebels' loss of first place in district, according to Coach Jack Williams. Several students on the track team were lost due to working schedules, he commented. 40 f Teams ,,M..u?'2 6? mrrngg . E A 5 S MENTOR SPEAKS - Coach Carla Barham gives Terry Jones advice on her participation in the 800 and 1600-meter runs during the Rebel Relays. OH, THE PAIN - Terry Jones comforts Cathy Bamburg after Cathy completes the 400-meter run at the Rebel Relays, PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - Allen Cox, they warm-up for the 440-meter relay and the Curtis Coleman, Melvin Jackson, and Kevin 88Onmeter relay. Calhoun practice handing the baton and timing as f 1 n G Y, . . lili. ' 'af The year was highlighted by three school records being broken. Two hundred meter man Melvin Jackson shattered Lauran Ambrose's 21.8 district record with 21.3 and the school record of 21.5 held by Willie Woodard since 1973. Ronald Gant continued his record breaking performances this year with 6.9 feet in the high jump slipping past the old record of 6.9 feet. Ronald jumped 48.2 feet in the triple jump competition crushing the old record of 46.8 feet. , , , H ,,,..- . A .- fr ,rjjj 2 iff tug j Girls Track ' - M 1' , an Q inf. a , A fri, V -v ' fi ff A ,,., Y V X 1 Ruston ' i T' 5 ir W T Invitational second V V, fr . 3 V Carroll third r 2 or 1 rfr- for rr? Rebel RelayS irst GIRLS' TRACK - ifrontl Terry Jones, Marcia Underwood, Cathy Bamburg, Kim Davis, Penny gfalhl t third Menyweather, Susan Glass, Sarah Ross, Demitrius Cash, Sharon Clay, Yolanda Bluford. 1SlZflc Secgnd Calcote, ibackl Coach Carla Barham, Lesley Scoreboard Jonesboro-Hodge WM second WM WM WM f WM WM Boys Track Wossman Relays r Ouachita Relays n Bastrop Relays r Neville Relays n Bovs' TRACK - lfrontl Chuck Martindale, Robinson, Allen Cox, Melvin Jackson, como West Monroe RelaVS Y Kevin Calhoun, Nicky Waugh, David Johnson, Coleman, Scott Foust, Fred Bennett, Scott Cupit, Delhi Relays John Shannon, Kent McKay, Mike Hendrix, Robert Shannon, Brad Bates, Bill Feazelimgrj, District 2n Shane Foster, lbackl Coach Jack Williams, Carl Coach i'Chief Spears. Scoreboard Twin City Relays-N.l..U. 2nd 3 d ' 2 d 3 d ' 2 d 3 d 4-th d Track f 41 UP AND OVER- Allen Cox goes over the top of Springhill defenders, leaving scattered players in his path. Rebs play three seasons, beginning and ending on Winning ote A year it was, and what a year it was! The Rebels seemed to have three seasons all in one year. First, there was the perfect season. Chants of West Monroe three and O filled a loose and excited high school for three weeks. Eighth-ranked Captain Shreve became the first victim of the spirit-filled Rebels as the Gators fell, 20-19, in the season opener. Woodlawn and Richwood each fell in the following two weeks to the Rebs, giving West Monroe a 5-game winning streak from 1981 into 1982. Woodlawn could not handle the powerful West Monroe offense as the Rebs tallied 40 LEADING THE WAY - Tackle Kenny Guillot leads the blocking for Allen Cox to break into the open. Cox had many more runs of the same type, compilling 1,120 yards for 1982. GOOD COVERAGE - The Rebel offensive line E it ' by converges on a group of defenders while protecting the quarterback. points to Woodlawn's 27. Richwood faired slightly better in holding West Monroe to 21 points but could must only 6 points for themselves. A strong running game was definitely responsible for the success which West Monroe had been so desperately striving for in recent years. Most responsible for establishing this explosive running game was head Coach Andy Long. I have always been sold on a basic running game. And at this point in our season, ours is basically great, he commented. The players chosen by Coach Long to spearhead this running attack were T .5 . Q . Q ski' PX H S . ...sf - . -+-w .2 X. . . , hw tailback Allen Cox and quarterback Jim Herbet. Cox proved a wise choice while escaping the Captain Shreve defense for 113 yards on 23 carries and a touchdown. The State Fair Stadium was the site of West Monroels next win. Cox ate up the Woodlawn Warriors with 267 yards on 24 carries, incluing a 92-yard touchdown run, his longest of 1982. Coming home to face Richwood Rams, the Rebs launched another running attack leading to a third consecutive win. West Monroe running backs totaled 318 yards rushing. Cox, again proving himself, accounted for 177 yards of the total. Not to be forgotten, the Rebel defense was an important facet of West Monroels early success. A total of seven interceptions in the first two outings contributed heavily. Linebacker Tim Coody and Fred Bennett, both of whom later earned all-district honors, terrorized opposing offenses. Coody led the team in tackles during the season, while Bennett picked off two passes , returning one for a touchdown against Woodlawn. A second phase of the season, which saw the Rebels faring not as well as the first phase, was marked by a long, out-of- town game and top-ranked competition. Foofbaiif 43 SIDELINE BREAK - For Eric Diffey and Brian Creery, a watet break during a game provided a momentary respite, A winning note 44fA Winning Note THE BIG ONE Quarterback Jim Herbet hands the ball off to the big man, Tyrone Jacobs. Usually a fullback, Jacobs sometimes ran at tailback because of his good speed. OPENING UP A The offensive linemen opened up countless holes for star running back Allen Cox. Mike Aldridge and Scott Coons burst through the Ouachita defense to help the Rebs to a victory. fx E During this part of the season, Rebels lost to a team which would ultimatley play at the Superdome for the state quad-A championship. The fiesty Rebs, playing a homecoming game in slush and humidity, battled the fifth ranked 2-A Springhill Lumberjacks to a 0-O tie. This loss followed a long trek to Morgan City where the Rebs lost by one, 20-19. At Morgan City, stands filled with West Monroe fans to encourage the 40-member traveling squad to victory. Chartered buses carrying Luv Ya Rebs club members and Rebel Raiders were joined by individual caravans and church-sponsored vans. The Rebs were unable to muster a consistent running or passing game against the Morgan City Tigers. Cox did set this fourth 100-yard game, which made him the secondTeading rusher in the district. Facing another set of Tigers the next week, the Rebs hosted cross-town rival Neville in a game played before a standing room only crowd. The number- two ranked Tigers obviously expected to run over the now unranked Rebs, as two quick scores on tremendous bursts by Tiger backs gave Neville an early edge. West Monroe struck back, however, on a 50-yard bomb from I-Ierbet to wide receiver Mike Latham, narrowing the c I' f, sf i m g . g -s , Smyth, Q - ' .FR frm is f3Q - .. ri' Y . ls. - .. 1.0 'Eg S -A .r AN. Q . h f if . Q ,Wit .L.i QS wg ...pp 5, is A -gg, . c A , ' 'X' I X- ' + 1 - i A 9 8 2' iv .N . . xg., K I ,. . .R was f f .fasvakiissirv-s+......s., -Zlliiivrr. ff f - i. - ri s 'fff . ' .W i t - ' fe 'f ,J I X r si 5 A' 5 H--' - fa 3 ' ff ...ga gl gr A A , ' ' isis- I W if Q 1 1 - if . ,. f , is-bs'.s,..:.. f-asses.. fs ss .sw Y' '91 A' as-- ' s I . .swss .. Q ef N' bf ,F N Y.. ,.fa,,-pig -.vga ,.,,j' U V2 ,.. is f'i'4Pl .P Sire' 4. 'i 'i i .4 f V ,ik J, 1' ,, gfgfssfgwif 5. -pgvv .clif- -. f -, s I sv ,.,2w,..f-1,-fr- 1 3 c ... , f . 'Exif ' NJ ff' fehng' fr ,g..... ?. fl 4 A , T, 'tu i'ifx1'c 5 - ff Ms. ' ' W score to 13-7. One last touchdown and extra point by Neville put the game away in the fourth quarter. Another top-ranked team, this time form 3-AA, came to West Monroe looking for another win against no losses. Homecoming for the second consecutive year was almost a disaster as the rain messed up the field not only for the athletes but also for the fourteen court members presented at halftime. The business on the field was sloppy, as the game had seven fumbles between both WM and Springhill. The end result was a O-O score. The first game of the final phase almost Intense and enthusiastic approach to football motivates the New Coach On Staff NEW MAN ON STAFF - Defensive secondary coach Bill Buckner shouts last minute instruction to his squad in his first year as a Rebel coach. A great will to win and a great commitment to excellence is a part of the philosophy of the most recent addition to the coaching staff. As Coach Bill Buckner reviewed the 82 season and noted the good athletes WMI-IS he commented We should be able to continually be in contention for the district title in football. Looking toward the 83 season he said that the new group of young men will work extremely hard in order to improve their abilities. Noting his attitude toward the game intense and enthusiastaic approach to the game and I expect our athletes to do the same. In his philsophy the University of Arkansas graduate explained four musts for each player: to believe in yourself to have a daily plan to practice like the best team in America and to make something happen. I believe that the players should attempt to do their best at all times and continually strive to get better. SK 37 , at li Y 77 7 9 K4 V7 , s Coach Buckner said, l take a very ,wc ,, 1 ,Y 7 Y Y, D 3 7 LL 77 VICTORY LEAP - Jason Pleasant leaps into the arms of linebacker LaVelle Dickens after the Rebels sewed up one of their five victories. AGAINST THE GRAIN - Allen Cox cuts back against the grain after taking the handoff from quarterback Jim Herbet. seemed to pick up where the second phase left off. The first 56 minutes against cross-river opponent Ouachita Lions, were scoreless. However, using a fumble recovery by Coody on the Ouachita one, and a plunge by Cox, the Rebels took the lead to stay. Before the clock had run down, West Monroe once again put on a powerful rushing series and scored again, setting back the Lions 13-O. For the second time in three weeks, West Monroe faced a team which had seen number one in the state ranking at one time or another. This time, the Rebs were up against the team which ultimately Football f 45 PRACTICE RUN - During pre-game warmwups, Kevin Calhoun returns the ball following a punt. STRATEGY - Coach Andy Long gathers his offense on the sideline to discuss mid-game changes. VARSITY SQUAD - ffront rowj Chick Massey, Calhoun, Jake Parks, Billy Nugent, Chuck Scott Coons, Tom McCandlish, Vaughn Landry, Martindale, ffourth rowj Robert Bordelon, Todd Brian Creery, Eric Diffey, Jim Douglas, Jason Cummings, Sean Rogers, Robert Long, Byron Logan, Pleasant, Jim Herbet, Dale Chelette, Keith O' Briant, Robert Emory, Kenny Guillot, David Wood, Mike Curtis Coleman, Mike Aldridge, fsecond IOW, Greg Murray, George Bohannon, Phil Middleton, Gary Morris, Scott Cupit, Mike Latham, Stacey Martin, Aldrige, Bob Mitchell fback rowl Terry Bostick, Jerry Brasher, Allen Dale Cox, David Williams, Clark Reggie Davis, Lavell Dickens, Jamie Bass, Joey Cooper, Brad Bates, Tim Coody, Randy Brown, Pleasant, William Winn, Keith Wilbanks, Howard Mike Hendricks, Tyrone Jacobs, Garland Bowers, Thompson, Stanley McCandlish, Gary Yarbrough, Fred Bennett, Qthird row, Keith Karr, Todd Tatum, Paul Littleberry, Scott Foust, Darnell Woods, and Johnny Ford, Darryle Moss, Kevin Mobley, Mike Stephan Jennings. Womack, Mark Sikes, John Ellis, Cleve Saxon, Kevin WMM-,. A winning note 46fA Winning Note ended up with the state crown. The Ruston Bearcats came to town and out- manned a tired Rebel squad, 34-0. Heavy fog filled the air as West Monroe went head-to-head with the playoff-bound Carroll Bulldogs. Fired up and ready, the Bulldogs jumped out to a quick lead with two very quick scores. Trying to play catch-up football proved too hard for the Rebs as Carroll held on to a 14-7 victory. Ending on a winning note is an understatement concerning the '81 -'82 season. Rebs not only beat the Bastrop Rams 20-0, but also the last score was as dramatic as any score of the season. J' 7 ui , ,LW W kv: f ,M I ,gfmf .. ' . 'V . . I I V ff .- M.-ua, 4 , L k.rrr ,awfiki ,.V, M I M .,b,M,,, I VV k ,..,,,. , ,,,. In ,,V. ,yir I I ,V,L:, yy wg' - ,, ,, .,Wa,,,a,fQ2a3,y,.,,,g92, we f r ' W r- rf -2. r rf' ,,NwaW,ffug.afzw f f l Right guard Mike Aldridge took the ball from a fake fumble and completed the guard around for 13 yards and a touchdown. I had been buggin' Coach Long all season about running the guard around. And he finally decided to use it that week, explained Aldridge. The guard around ended the scoring and the Bastrop game ended the season as Coach Long bettered his two-year career record at WMHS as head coach to 9-10-1. THE FLIP Captains Jim Herbet and Fred Bennett eye the opposing players as they get ready for the pre-game toss. , Varsity sy's ye Capt. Shreve 19 ' 20 Woodlawn 27 40 Richood 6 , 21 Morgan City 20 18 Neville 21 y 7s Springhill 0 Ouachita 0 f 13 Ruston 34 0 Carrol! 14 7 Bastrop O 20 HOLD ' EM BACK - A stout Rebel defense holds a Ouachita running back for few yards in a district game, Linebacker Tim Coody l33l led the Rebels with 98 tackles during the season, Football f47 ' ,,., . :W Mui r vjlvl H , ..,.,. ,--' - - I , c ci 1' ' 'V A'A A'A' i we 75,-,ein 3 Non-district record shows promise for district play By compiling a record of 17-3 in non-district constest, Coach Sidney Smith's varsity Rebels were looking forward to an exciting year in district play. After smashing Caldwell in their season opener 97-60, the Rebels traveled to Shreveport to compete in the Parkway tournament. North Caddo proved to be no problem as they were downed 71-61 in the tournaments first round. In the second round however, the Rebels were eliminated by Haughton in a close contest 64-67. Not to be discouraged, the Rebels reeled off five straight victories before entering the Southwood Tournament in December. The first game was a barn- burner as Parkway upset the Rebles 57-58. In the three remaining games, the Rebs came roaring back, with convincing wins over Northwood, 67- 563 Airline, 58-55, and Marshall, Tex., 53-47. Victories over Huntington and Bossier rounded out another five-game winning streek. The News-Star - World tournament proved to be a disappointment to the Rebels as they suffered their worst defeat of the entire year, a 50-81 thrashing by the Richwood Rams. Returning to their better form, the Rebs defeated four straight teams, including Southwood, a team, Coach Smith considered the best in Shreveport and an important stepping stone into a district play. Booker T. Washington, the first team played in the Bossier tournament, also fell to the Rebel's power play. In the non-district contest, however, the 48 f Non-District Play Rebels were upset by Haughton 67 78 The nitty gritty of basketball season district competition began in closely played hotly contested match between West Monoroe and Bastrop with the Rams coming out on top 49 47 However the Ouachita Lions didnt prove to be such worthy adversaries as they fell to the Rebs 62 45 Varsity Basketball OPP WMHS Caldwell N Caddo Haughton Huntington Caldwell Jonesboro Ouachita Christ Grant Parkway Northwood Airline Marshall Huntington Bossier Richwood Airline Delta Southwood BTW Haughton Bastrop Ouachita Carroll Neville Ruston Bastrop Carroll Ouachita Neville Ruston 48 75 Carroll 53 55 ' 'i f.ir lrts' l ff . SLAM DUNK - After a mid-court steal, Terry Manning electrifies the home crowd with this dunk in a game against Ouachita Christian. Ui XV , A, f 2 J,- ,J 5 PASSING THE BALL - Richard Taylor C241 i dumps the ball off to a Rebel teammate as he plays a major role in assisting teammates with his passing. ' WHAT TO DO - A Ouachita Christian defender 1 looks on in helplessness as Gary Manning 1341 ' prepares to make his move, TWO POINTS - Freeman Williams f20l goes high above a OCHS opponent for two points in a non-district game in early November, Varsity Basketballf49 ASKETBALL '83 . . for district play In the next district match-up, the Rebs went after the defending state champion Carroll Bulldogs, but came up empty-handed as the Bulldogs posted a 69-52 victory. The cross-town rivals and the district quad A champion Neville Tigers took on the Rebels next, setting them on their heels, 67-56. After losing three of their last four district games, the Rebels came fighting back with four straight victories. They defeated Ruston 55-51, gained revenge 50 f District Play over Bastrop 61-57, blew the ex- champs off the court 59-46, and squeezed one out over Ouachita 41-38. After the victory over Ouachita, the Rebs were in a two-way tie for district runner-up, but the following loss to Neville placed the Rebs in a three-way tie with Carroll and Bastrop. A convincing victory over Ruston 75-58 in the next district contest vaulted the Rebs back into a two-way ties with Carroll. Despite some adverse publicity toward the student body of West Monroe, Coach Smith noted that he really appreciated the encouragement and support given to the team by the student body. At a neutral site, the Rebs faced the Carroll Bulldogs to determine the district runner-up, with West Monroe falling 55-58. The leading rebounder of the year for the Rebels was Bruce Johnson with 8. Leading the way in scoring was Terry Manning, with a 14-point average followed by Gary Manning with an average of 10.7 points per game. , , A ,',, ' W 'arg ,.,,.. ' A - -'i, . - r'.' ' . f,.-' 2 gage, 55.5, W . K ... fff w lfrK '-W H M y - f , ' 7 ,5 .L , i 7 , ff Z 2 f-VH! 'nb 5 - ' if f ., - 4 M., ,rr- f 4 1 in w 'M 5 9 2 NY KEEP AWAY -Heavily guarded by Grant players, Glen Lewis C325 looks for an opening to pass to Mike Smith. DEFENSE, DEFENSE- Bruce Johnson 1521 defends his man during the Southwood tournament. REACHING HIGH- Scoring on a lay-up, Chris Gholston ends a successful fast break against Ouachita Christian. i M vw Q fi ,V OUT OF REACH- Terry Manning dumps the pass over the head of two OCHS cagers in a non-district contest. SHOOT FOR TWO- Tracy Edwards follows up his offensive rebound with a short bank shot. SKY HIGH- Richard Taylor sends up a bomb downtown for two points as teammates converge around the goal. Varsity Basketball X 5 1 BASKETBALL ' lnexperienced Lady Rebs build for future seasons Hlnexperience, there's not a senior on the teamf' said Cindy Gist, the Lady Rebels' leading scorer and rebounder, about the many problems which plagued the team. The young Lady Rebs fell short of many pre- season goals, compiling a record of 4-14. They did accomplish some goals, but we have a lot to learn about how to be a winner, remarked Coach Karla Barham on the team's accomplishments this year. As for next year, Coach Barham said, They were good, and I know the girls will contribute as a team what it takes to be a winner. Coach Barham will be working with practically the same squad next year, a positive factor overshadowed by the lack of leadership this year. It helped because we will all be back together next year, but it hurt because we did not have the leadership we needed this year, commented the coach. Besides being together again next season, the Lady Rebs gained valuable experience during this seasonls campaign which should prove to be an advantage. They will have worked together two years now, so there is no reason why we can't work together and have a great year next year, explained the Rebel coach. In addition to togetherness and experience, Coach Barham will be taking a failsafe coaching philosophy into next season. g'My overall philosophy is to be the best player possible according to each person's abilities. lf my players would learn to give more than just enough, then they will be successful on the floor as well as in life, sacrifice is the name of the game, she explained. Over the course of the season, the Lady Rebels made many adjustment on offense and defense to get the most from the players at hand. Ccontinued on page 543 K S . HEATING UP- During a heated moment, LEADING SCORER- Shooting a lay-up for the Stephanie Hibbard, sophomore, Junior Varsity, Lady Rebels is junior guard Cindy Gist, Varsity, passes the ball to her Lady Rebel comrades, who was the leading scorer for the OCS game, 52fBuilding For Future Seasons , mA.. ,S xiii' ,s X,:. W. W, W , 1 M, xx.. , ,, Wm. ' '--- ' lf ' L -LkLf A 2-xi? 2, ' - ,- sf Fix , In If S I : si - xii 'I' . ., i, A sa - st PASSING- With the advantage of having extra height, Cathy Pippens, Sophomore, Junior Varsity and Varsity, tips the ball to a fellow player. RUSHING GUARD- Ouachita Christian player tries to retrieve the ball from Lady Reb Shannon Smith, Junior Varsity and Varsity, as Brenda Rutledge, Varsity junior, rushes to guard the petite sophomore SAVING THE GAME- Manuevering past an opponent to help save the game for the Rebs is the job of sophomore Amy Naff, Junior Varsity and Varsity. Girls' Basketballf53 BASKETBALL ' . . for future seasons And according to Coach Barham, these changes were to the teams' advantage. These changes showed me what combinations will work for us now and in the future. Also, they helped us get ready earlier for next season. Now we know what we can do and when. The Lady Rebels first victory came at the expense of Huntington, 45-44. Cindy Gist led the Rebel attack by pouring in 22 points. Cathy Pippins follower with 11. The Rebels led each quarter until a third-quarter surge by Huntington gave them a 4-point lead. ln the final frame, however, Huntington was outscored 154 10, giving the Lady Rebs the one-point win. Ouachita Christian was the next to fall to the Lady Rebs as they trounced O.C. 38-13. I didn't know much about them. After we began the game, however, I knew they were weak. I let everyone get some experience, remarked Coach Barham about that game. Gist contributed 12 points and 5 rebounds, while Dianne Boatner added 9 points with 5 rebounds. Leading by 12 points at the end of the first quarter, the Rebs allowed their x , 1 BALL CONTROL - When a Lady Rebel and a Lady Eagle jumped for control of the ball, teammates were poised for the outcome. WAITING - Attempting to dribble the ball to a waiting Cindy Gist, Shannon Smith, sophomore, tries to sidestep an opponent. 54X Building For Future Seasons opponents only 2 points in the first quarter, 6 in the second, 2 in the third, and 3 in the fourth. Next the Lady Rebs took on the Wossman Wildcats, a game that Coach Barham felt was the best. We played that game to the very best of our ability. We wanted to win it, and that was the difference. We also played as a teamf' said the coach. Wanting to win was the difference as the Lady Rebs took a 2-point victory, 50-48. The Wossman game proved to be the most important for the team as Coach Barham explained, The Wossman game was probably the most important because it showed us that we could beat anyone we set our mind to beating if we played and worked as a team. Again Gist led all socrers with 21 points and amassed 31 rebounds. She was followed by Pippens who had 12 points. On the year Gist led in points and rebounds, averaging 11 points and 9 rebounds per game. Billie Hargrove was next with 7 points per game and 6 rebounds per game. - by Mike Aldridge OPP. WMHS Ouachita 1 7 15 Bastrop 15 15 Caldwell 61 34 Tioga 44 43 Huntington 44 45 Caldwell 49 29 Jonesboro 38 32 Ouachita- Christian 38 38 Grant 48 42 Huntington 38 34 Wossman 48 50 60 25 72 40 37 29 36 32 54 31 52 34 51 35 45 37 33 22 62 36 45 2 1 44 37 Carroll Caldwell Wossman Forfeit Won Bastrop Ouachita Carroll Neville Ruston Bastrop Ouachita ,riii 7 H WW Carroll ' fr -f ,,, whiny A ygfg , E H ,rr W Neville 4 Ruston REBOUNDING - Grappling for the rebound is Billie Hargrove, junior, a vital part of the Lady Rebs team, as she plays forward on the varsity squad. .,,.. CAREFUL ANALYSIS - Preparing to deliver a free throw, Valencia Smith, senior and two-year member of the team, sizes up her goal. ' QQ' qv' 'Spf' , A :aww WN, ' ttt,' - -stt Girls Basketballf55 ONE OF THE TOP - Chet Chiles gives the race all that he's got, a quality that earned him second place in the district. L., ,L , Lwwawwjw PRECAUTIONS - To avoid possible muscle cramps OT pulls, Jeff Hislop stretches out before the third meet at WMHS. BREAKING AWAY - Several WMHS runners inc luding Troy Roberts, Chet Chiles, Craig Spivey, and Nicky Waugh break out in front of Ruston harriers and earn the district crown for WMHS. 56fDistrict Crown Cross Country team returns crown To WMHS by Scott Foust Repeating their 1981-82 season, the Cross Country team returned the district crown to WMHS, earning second, third, fourth, and seventh places to beat Ruston. Senior runner Chet Chiles finished sec- ond, as senior Nicky Waugh finished in third position. Sophomore-stand-out Troy Rob- erts earned the fourth place spot, and senior Jeff Hislop placed seventh. The number one runner on the WMHS team was Robert Shannon, who won first in every meet held but was unable to compete in the district meet. Other runners in the district competition were Craig Spivey, Todd Rogers, Paul Zie- zel, Sam Bourland, and Rodney Farr. GOOD PROP - With the aid of a pickup truck, Glen Modicue stretches his calf muscles before participating in a cross country meet. READY, SET GO - Runners under the watchful eye of Coach Jack Williams await the signal to begin a cross country meet that originated at the field house. LONG DAY A His tall shadow indicates the late afternoons for the cross country team, as team member Craig Spivey walks around to catch his breath following a walk around the course. The Cross Country team consists of 25 runners. Each week before the meet, time trials were held to select the top eight run- ners to represent WMHS. One of the hardest practices has to be running and repeating quartersfl comment- ed one junior harrier. Instead of the normal two to two and a half miles, the district course was three miles long. Two of the better times turned in dur- ing the year on the regular courses were 12:39 by Shannon and 12:57 by Chiles, According to Coach Jack Williams, this year's team was a young team and he planned for it to get even better in the years to follow. ALMOST THERE - Troy Roberts begins to take it easy as he completes the course and approaches the finish line at the field house in the third cross country meet, Cross Countryf57 To insure a healthy varisty program Jay Vees Are A Must by Gary Aldridge Bubba Frantom Robert Emory Ask any high school or college coach how essential a junior varsity team is and they'll say the same thing - a Jay Vee team is a must to insure a healthy varsity program in the following years. And so it goes for West Monroe High School. The school year leads off with JV football, which has been at WMHS since the school opened in 1953. Requirements to play on the JV team are earning a 2.0 grade point average, being in the 10th grade, and having a willingness to play the game. The only major problem a JV player has is adapting to his new surroundings. But the support of the parents and the Luv Ya Rebs Club really makes a difference, said Dan McClure, JV football coach. Next in the JV program is the boys' and girls' basketball. According to Coach Phil Kieffenheim, the boys' coach, The intensity in a JV ballgame is just as great as in any varsity game, because as long as there are two teams completing, there will be a desire to winf' The JV basketball teams play an important role in the success of the varsity by giving the varsity team a REBOUNDING - Darion tTangD Branson, one of the Rebs, leading rebounders, attempts to block a shot in the Parkview tournament. 58fJayVees Are A Must quality squad for scrimmage games. Miss Karla Barham, coach of the Lady Rebels, said, I like the QJVJ program because it gives inexperienced girls a chance to play and lets me get better acquainted with the players. To end the year in sports are the JV baseball team and softball team, which give many boys and girls the opportunity to get experience in AAAA action. Becuase of the large number of people trying out for both teams, a JV team is really needed. This will be the first year there will be JV softball team, said Mr. Truett Thorn, the Lady Rebels' softball coach, I havg 30 girls out for softball this year, and having a JV team will give the sophomores varsity experience. is is ' sf sg '- sfksf.-'figsf is X wt X ,. v.,. r E , X is 2 S is S s E- 5 an Ei X s to , 1 S in wifi? as A I U fv F 1 x SHOOTING OUTSIDE - Paul O'Briant follows through with his shot from the outside during an away game for the Jay Vee squad. NOT THIS WAY - Gary Manning attempts to prevent a throw from an opponent and shows some of the tenacious defense that won many games for the Rebel JV's. GO FOR IT - Charles Shorts breaks away from Ouachtia defenders on the way for a huge gain in a JV district contest. RUN THROUGH - Running down the field, Michael Jenkins tries to evade two Ouachita defenders. BRING 'EM DOWN - Glen Lewis 133D comes in to assist as teammates try to bring down the ball. z JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD - ffront rowj Butch Dicks tmanagerl, Bubba Putnam, David Pinegar, Brian George, Pat Van Zile, Robert Barlow, Paul Henderson, Toby Berry, fsecond rowl Larry Mock, John Briley, Todd Gray, James Terry, Don Bansk, Kenny Rogers, Johnny Baxter, Joey Nicosia, Jim Worthy, Scott Wolle- son, Bubba Roark, Kirt Lovett, fthird rowl Chris Brasher, Troy Littleton, Glen Rountree, Chris Bennett, Steve Smith, Kenny Covington, Larry Clark, Warren Perkins, Lee King, Kenny Gann, Jay Brooks, Shawn Snyder, Eric Snipes Qfourth rowj Chris Johnson, Billy Ray Reynolds, Michael Jenkins, Charles Schultz, War- ren Benson, Scott Swanner, Fred Tyson, Shane Craigh- ead, Reggie Myles, Doyle Boyd, Randy McNeal, Larry Coston, Steve Kent fback rowj Malcolm Brownell, Steve Crawford, Mike Teague, Jarrett Futch, Ronnie McElroy, Craig Morgan, Gary Truett, John Perkins, Joe Drost, Don Ross, Slade Dykes, and Kevin Garrison. Jay Vee Sports X59 g Ford one senior, P . holiday gives a Hunter's Dream For GaryT'Fhomas, his first deer was a huntefs deem. ' o i During the Tliankegiving holidays, Gary andeilfiielldadwere hunting in-i i Jai:ksonlPafish, About 10 minutes ' before dark, Gargiiwas about to give up the idea of getting a deer Q i 1 However, Garyeesuddenly Spottecl one, and fired a single shot ,gland . missed, because according together hunters, he had a case of buck fever, His second shot, form about 140 yards away, downd the 8-point and Gary had bagged his first deer. 60 f lndividual Sports HIS FIRST- In Jackosn Parish during the first deer, and 8-point. iPhoto courtesy of Stephan Thanksgiving break, senior Gary Thomas shot his Savoia, News-Star World! l Body-building with the ambition of being a professional football players, on a isophomorehas been actively increasing his physical conditioning through body g in building and power lifting. g i l a Paul Henderson, who began working with iweightsewhen he was six, currently works out after school three days a weekg works out at a local health club four times a week, and assists with the weiglitvlifting program at the West Monroe Boys Club a fourldays a week. g a g ' f i g i Saying that the boys with whom he i do wdfksat the club have a tendency to W K gumax -out too much , Paul tries to 1 encourage them to work on improving -their legsas well as their chest and arnhsg l instead of neglecting theirjlegs. :Z Through the body building efforts, Paul can increase his strength andas well as ' his weight limits. Currently he is a i ' 1 gmember of the WMI-IS Power Lifting l Team, nornpeting in the 181'polmd5 do e category, wher he does bench press, g l e i squat, and dead lift. ' g g i i ROUTINE - After recovering from a shoulder injury Lisa Oxford works to resume her routine of swimming almost three miles daily as a member of the NLU swim team Self Disciplmed It is a very self-disciplined sport d takes a lot of dedication, commented Lisa Oxford about her favorite sport, swimming. Lisa who is member of the NLU swim team became interested in swimming when she was nine. Two hours a day from five to seven Lisa swims 5 000 yards in the olympic-sized pool at the natatorium at NLU. She has won third and fourth place in the Louisiana High School State , meet in 500 and 200 freestyles and I w placed in the top 10 in all events at the Louisiana State championship. . 3 cliff: sr. is . : .Hs .fs as r f ' 5 tsxxl ff? 1 iii i r tint.. sk N as if X t he L sth MAKING CUT - As a part of his weight program, Paul Henderson bench presses to build up his chest muscles during a worksout at the West Monroe Boy's Club. tw! W if K Zi ffff aggyyi ,ww 4, If rg? f as GOOD TRY On has own time Tom Mulhearn a member of First Baptist Church basketball team goes for a layup on the court at Highland School Recreational Fun Recreational basketball in church sponsored leagues draws many students not involved in the varsity program at school Rules and regulations, such as each player wearing identical jerseys, 1sn't stressed as much in the church games, according to several of the players However, the use of profane language by a player usually results 1n his being thrown out of the game Practice is primarily clone by the individual in his own time, although some churches do have designated practice times Some churches also requlre Sunday attendance to be eligible to play in that week's games We don't worry as much about winning as we would if we playing for school, commented Jay Mitchell, a player for First Baptist of West Monroe When we play a team like First Baptist, Ridge Avenue, Mt Vernon, or Edgewood, we play friends, so what if we lose, explained Scott Cupit of the Highland Baptist team Now when we play Parkview, Lakeshore, or a team in Monroe, we want to beat them 4 frm ,ff , 4-.fp 'c- ,WI f sf- rlrr rrr, r . 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W , . , Wgzggfiefmsiwlww . . 1 f:'W,v,aw -r-2 W2 ettes, Art Club, Dlstrlbutlve Educa- been replaeed with service-oriented Colln tlon, Future Homemakers of Amer- organizatifillsl such as Interact, Octa- gon, and Anchor Clubs. Arnerlca, and Y Teens Many special Student participation and interest mterest clubs, such as L1brary Club, in clubs and organizations have kept them strong at WMHS and Distin- and Future Farmers of Amenca have guished by the Gray. S SYMBOLIC TRADITION- Junior Pam Weems smells her green beribboned yellow carnation following her induction into An- chor Club. INFINITY- Karen Wink, senior, takes a picture of junior Stephan Jennings taking a picture of Karen Wink... h e ANCHOR CLUB: lFront rowj Ann Gray. Gina Dison, Michelle Dean. Tracy Futch, Crystal Stein 12nd rowj Amy Meadows. Tina Furlow, Tracy Armstrong, Darla Gathright. Melony Hendry 13rd rowj Audra Chesney, Judy Muckleroy, Jeri Ellis, Christy White, Sha Rentro 14th row! Deiclra Hay, ANCHOR CLUB: tFront row? Lisa Oxford. Lisa Thrailkill. Jan May. Patti Hutton. Dana Neely 12nd rowt Angel Dyke, Susie Lundy. Karen Henry, Pam Dumas. Amy Webb 43rd rowl Leslie Feazel. Tracy Waldroup. Kathy Abbott. Dana Mclntosh. Sandy Kolb 14th rowj Sharon Jackson. Kalisha Stephens. Connie Thompson, Kristy Ramsey. Rayne Williamson, Pam Weems 15th rowt Brenda Rutledge, Lisa Bilton, Lisa Delrio, Susan McGhee tBack row? Michelle Lewis, Allison Adair, Wendy Kapp. Laurie Ochs. Michelle Aldridge Libhy Hill, Selicla Beebe. 15th row, Cathy Ray. Kim Adams. Nicole Pinton. Kim Nolan t6!h rowl Karen Finley, Carolyn Bennett. Leslie Cook. Celeste Cook, Dawn Ferguson tBack fowl Stacy Sullivan, Tim Coody, Scott Cupit. Jay Mitchell. Todd Rogers. ALL STATE BAND: David Colvin. Pam Bayles. Angela Jones, Karen Taylor. Randy Heisler. Kristina Weigmari. Kamile Smith, Julie Latham, Charlene Fullerton BRASS BAND: lFront :owl Jeff Raper, Keith McKnight. Todd Scott, Lewis Strahan. Larry Thomas. Dion Young, Sean McLoughlin. David Arnold, Julie Latham, David Lindsay, Marianne Moore 12nd rowl Jodi Morehead, Curtis Smith, Angela Jones, Kevin Kidd, Amy Shamblin, Randy Parker, Billy Hearne, Trey Lanklord. K3n'l fowl Derek Hodnett. Chris Owens. Mark Walters, Eric 64fEnthusiastic Supporters Johnson. Mick Primm, Everett Rogers, Alan Gault. Mike Head 14th rowj James Elee, Thomas Davis. Clint Tuttle, John Obed, Randy Heisler, Kenny Coates tBack :owl Michael Lawrence, Jett Croft, John Wilhite, Pat Magouirk. Johnny Hembree. Robbie Freeman. David Johnson, Paul Guillot, Brad Fordham tl' SCHOOL SPIRIT- Lisa Dilrnore and Karen Young encouraged crowd spirit as one of the jobs as a varsity cheerleader. PATIENTLY WAITING- Rebelettes wait for the halt-time bell to ring so they can make their formation on the field for the Homecoming show. C Crowd otl ators Whistle signals entrance of enthusiastic supporters Five tweets' of the whistle brings forth large groups of Rebel enthusiastics, as this signals the entrance of Raiders, Rebelettes, and band members at both pep rallies and sports events. These groups, together with the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders, compose the major portion of the more vocal Rebel fans. These crowd motivators - the ones who get the crowds interested and summer as well as during and after school to insure a performance that will be well-received by spectators. lt's a challenge to get the spirit going, commented Karen Henry, assistant head cheerleader of the varsity squad. lt ilack of student responsej upsets me terribly . , . it makes you want to get them going, she added. When I cheer and others get motivated from it, it makes me feel as great, explained Amy Meadows, junior varsity cheerleader. Sponsored by Miss Lynn Parsons, both squads of cheerleaders had identical style uniforms but in different colors. With the same style uniforms, the squads were more than individual units for one group of athletes. Football drew the biggest crowds, according to JV cheerleader Jeri Ellis. Basketball crowds, she noted, are dependent upon who we playf' keep them going - work during the Y. . , C si . V M f A i 1 . ii' 1973? s-s::.,:c:- '-:ff WY. ff ' C ' fi - , PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT-Dedicated flutists Karen Taylor and Kristina Weigman find the solitude to practice in the girl's bathroom. Crowd Motivators X 65 DRUM LINE: QFront rowl Charlene Fullerton, Jack Fiscus, Marti Glass, Chip McNeil 12nd rowl Blake LaComb, Mike Nolan, Tami Ratcliff, Bobby Traweek CBack :owl Keith Palmer, Jay Burrows. BAND OFFICERS: Brad Fordham, assistant drum major, Becky Curry, Secretary, Frosty Franks, property manager, Mike Head, vise president, Karen Taylor, librarian, Kristina Weigman, chaplain, librarian, Charlene Fullerton, chaplain WOODWINDS iFront rowj Becky Curry, Amy Perot, Craig Simpson, James Brown, Mary Ann Loveland, Lisa Barr, Lori Sanders, Rhonda Payne, Susan Bratton 12nd rowl Cathy Cordry, Terri Bearden, Angie Head, Lee Ellis, Jennie Titsworth, Susan Bunn, Theresa Godwin, Aimee Bayles, Julie Harris 13rd rowl Kim Holton, Kim Rodgers, Wendy Kapp, JoAnn Taylor, Paige Wathley, Kamile Smith, Debbie Prestridge, Lori Sanderson QBack rowl Nita Young, David Colvin, Frosty Franks, Karen Taylor, Kristina Weigman, Pam Bayles, Scott Edwards, Alan Roach, Doug Bryan Terry Davis, Tracy Jackson BOYS STATE: Rob Hurst, Bobby Myles 66 X Enthusiastic Supporters Signs, and people get decorated at Painting Parties Painting hasnt been as much fun since the days of Tom Sawyer, as representatives of clubs and classes gather to paint signs instead of fences To build spirit at pep rallies, football games, and basketball games, students converge on a driveway to evoke an immediate change in an otherwise serene surrounding At these homes, classmates and club members roll out long strips of paper, assemble paints and brushes, determine slogans, and attempt to produce as many signs as the late afternoon sun will allow Classmates enjoy getting together with friends to paint signs, and in some cases, each other I just like getting together with everyone, said Barbara Interruptions frequently occur, as one group raids another Friendly retaliation on the part of the invaded group keeps the sign painting party an exciting event It sometimes concludes as a learning experience, as sophomores were truly initiated when the seniors and iumors bombed their first sign painting party . . , . il - ' -' ' 7, o Westfall, senior. - SI - 97 - CS . . 37 LK. . 37 - - . . . . l 44- - - !7 s 4 I X , , ff' ' HL. , K 7 .W...,,,:,,,..c,, af A 7 PRACTICE HARD GIRLS-The varsity cheerleaders practice a pillow dance for a Friday pep rally. Crowd Motivators .. . enthusiastic supporters Also helping to motivate the crowds are Rebelettes, led by president Lisa Bilton. We work by yelling with enthusiasm with the cheerleaders and who our love for the school, she said. Crowd motivation is an inspiration for the Rebel Raiders as well. Itls a privilege to dance for the team and the fans, commented senior Raider LaDonna Stewart. As for the crowds, junior Rayne Williamson explained the difference in performing for an adult crowd and student crowd. I think crowds with parents are easier to excite because West Monroe parents support and are always behind our team. When students see parents yelling and cheering, I think this helps them get into the game, she added. Rebelettes and Raiders are sponsored by Mrs, Reba Williams and Mrs. Jeannette Cook. The groups perform at football games and home district basketball games. as well as being essential components of pep rallies, Not only does the Rebel Band work to motivate the crowd, but also the crowds motivate the band members, as drum major Mike Lawrence explained. A good, responsive audience gets us excited about our music . . . as well as giving a sense of pride and accomplishment. A good crowd response motivates the band to work harder and to strive for continued as Sharp and pretty. Junior Raiders, Sha Renfrow, Ann Lassitor, Michele Aldridge, and Michele Shelton, perform during a half-time at one of the home basket- ball games. excellence. Working with Mike as drum major is Brad Fordham, under the direction of Dr. Michael Spears. Developed several years ao to improve crowd spirit at basketball games, the pit crew serves as distinctive crowd motivators. The kids jPit Crewl sit together and do their own little cheers and yells, and they motivate the team, explained basketball coach Sidney Smith. When I was coaching and in college, the athletes would always sit together and cheer for the players, and it always worked really well. This is not to take away from the Rebelettes, but rather to work in conjunction with them to support the team, he added. 21 . SQ is K -f. it as W, L, .... . we ,,ar,.asg,Ms iam I X X t 5 MWGMMW ,ww Q M.-MwMfMm'M iW,, - 'ft J.V. CHEERLEADERS: 1Front mwl Tracy Smith: cheerleaderg Jeri Ellisg Allison Adair: lnot picturedl Mwwtwww' head cheerleaderg Wendy Kapp. Amy Meadows Sharon Pratt W, ,,,, ,,,,,, , V fBack rowl Michelle Lewis, assistant head ,W E Q , A .lf VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: fFront rowl Lisa Dilmoreg Barbara Westfall, Angel Dyke, Lisa Thrailkill, head cheerleader llhck rowl Suay Fuller, Alisa Thurmong Karen Henry, assistant head cheerleader. .1 df A CHOIR: fFront rowl Leslie Feazel, LaDonna Stewart, Kathy Johnson, Tiffany Fontana, Amy Webb, Julianne Latham, LaVonne Dustin 12nd :owl Dana Mclntosh, Tracy McCrory, Cindy Sorey, B CHOIR: CFront rowl Melonie Stephenson, Lisa Thrailkill, Tracy Foote, Deidre Hay, Patti Hutton, Gina Dison, Donna Welch 12nd rowl Amy Mooreland, Christy Leonard, Audra Chesney, Darla 68fAudience Pleasers if 's U f , Gathright, Michelle Aldridge, Judy Miller, Dee McClendon lBack rowl Mike Head, Jeff Counts, Glen Rountree, Phil Middleton, Tim Coody, Chuck Massey, Tom McCandish S a v .. ,, w .Z . fl Bridgette Evans, Lori Tidwell, Dawn Pippins, Kristy Burns tBack rowl Greg Carter, Jamie Roye, Stacy Sullivan, David Williams, Mark LaGrone, Terry Bostick sff1gi?'z2es5f y: all sffsff P ,F ' -as ffm ANNUAL PROGRAM-As a member of the production crew for the Black History program, Theatre-Forensics member Bobby Myles rehearses after school, OVER AND OVER AGAIN-Lead characters, Tami Ratliff as Daisy Mae, and Lisa Bilton as Mammy Yokum rehearse lines for Lil' Abner. ,W udience Pleasers l l l ' ' T ': ' V, rf , r 41 ,f , ll SQ, g ' f ,Q V 5 ss z sw rs 4 l z, 2 Shows feature outstanding talent Step right up, folks! Buy your tickets now to see some of the greatest shows on earth, starring the West Monroe High School Rebel Choir, Rebel Band, Thespian Troupe 442, and Theatre-Forensics. Mrs. Patricia Payne, director of the Rebel Choir, is responsible for choosing the more than 60 members who represent WMHS. Each member must audition and then sign an agreement to meet the qualifications of the choir's constitution. As well as representing WMHS at local, district, and state musical festivals held throughout the year, choir members also give annual concerts, such as the winter concert and the spring concert. For the first time, choir members participated in a festival in Biloxi, where they earned a 5-foot sweepstakes trophy. as THIS WAY Mrs. Pat Payne directs Rebel Choir members in rehearsal before CENTER STAGE After school practice for the fall play kept Lori l-larrist, the winter concert. Becky Dumas, and Nick Primm working on lines and staging as members of the cast, Audience Pleasers f 69 I, ew f' . CHOIR: fFront rowj Stacie Hargrove, Kala Walker, Karen Finley, Michelle Jones, Carolyn Bennett, Laura Smith, Kathy Abbott, Kathy Socha 12nd row, Sharon Craft, Penny Cash, Karen Hart, 3 xv 1 J Myra Howard, Kim Holton, Amy Shamblin, Dana Neeley tliack mwj Jamie Bass, Scott Stewart, Keith Wilbanks, Howard Thompson, Chip McNeil, Robert Clay, Randy Heisler CHOIR COUNCIL: tfront fowl Patti Hutton, Darla Gathright, Dana Neely, Kathy Socha 12nd rowj Pat Paine, Amy Webb, LaDonna Stewart, Laura Smith, Kathy Abbot fback row Stacy Sullivan, Chip McNeil, Keith Wilbanks, Tim Coody, David Williams CHOIR ENSEMBLE: fFront rowl Darla Gathright, Leslie Feazel, LaDonna Stewart, Deidre Hay, 12nd rowj Kala Walker, Amy Webb, Carolyn Bennett, Karen Finley, Laura Smith, Kathy Abbott, Julie Latham 13rd YDWJ Phil Middleton, David Williams, Robert Clay, Jeff Counts fBack rowj Jamie Bass, Chip McNeil, Scott Stewart, Jamie Roye, Knot pictured Tom McCandlishl COE: fFront rowj Carol Simpson, Sharon Young, Holton, Angela Roberts 15th rowj Jennifer Greer, 12nd rowl Cindy Head, Beverly Broughton, Karen i Penny Brown, Jennifer Cann, Danita Cain, Belinda Scarbrock 13rd rowl Mrs. Phelps, Tracy Thornhill, Bell tBack IOWJ Eddye Westbrook, Cynthia Tammy Zeigler 14th rowj Sharon Cross, Rita Stuckey, Anita Scarbrock, Rhonda Scharl. 7OfAudience Pleasers Sr class president thinks leadership workshop Th Best A delegation of students attended Louisiana College s Leadership Council Workshop during the summer in Pineville Amoung the WMHS students attending were Jim Herbet, Student Council president, Mike Latham, Senior Class president Tim Coody Octagon club president, Chris LeBrun Junior class vice president Vickie Mason, Junior class president Lori l-larrist, corresponding Secretary and Stacy Smith, reportlng secretary During the three day workshop delegates attended classroom sessions much like a regular school day After classes were dismissed at 3 p m , the students participated in recreational activities The days began with an assembly for one hour After Legislative, Executive, and Judicial The mock systems of government were set up so that students could alternate between the branches every day The students were playing the rolls of senators, representatives, Judges, etc commented Tim After 3 p m , the students participated in Outside Learning which included activities such as basketball volleyball ping pong, game room, tennis, and billiards with tournaments in each area Dinner was served every night in the cafeteria, except for a bar b cue and the banquet at the end of the workshop Ive been to a lot of different workshops, including Student Council and yearbook, and I think that this workshop, is the best l have attented The teachers were super and I really enjoyed myself, commented Mike the assembly, the students separated into three groups: udience Pleasers f fl' I I fr i LOOK THIS WAYAln the summer, band director Dr. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT-Practicing for the Michael Spears sits atop his tower to lead the marching upcoming festival, Rebel Choir works hard as direc- band. tor Mrs. Pat Payne accompanies them, Outstanding talent As a reward for their efforts, a trip to New Orleans capped the weekend, although the trophy was so large that it had to ride in the bus bathroom. Strains of Dixie and We Got the Beat were heard at football games, as well as occasionally during fifth period coming from the Rebel Band. At camp and at the marching festivals the 105 members, under the direction of Dr. Mike Spears, returned with top honors. Their achievements were evident in the performances given during the half-time show at football games when they received standing ovations. To be or not to be - or whether 'tis nobler to be performing on stage or observing a performance is the question posed by members of Thespian Troupe 442. Under the direction of Mrs. Linda Townsend, Thespians presents at least two plays during a school year. lf That's continued on page 73 Audience Pleasersf7 1 DECA: fFront rowl Becky Zimmer, Jerry Jones, Donna Verrett, Bret Cromwell, Paul Morrisson, Timothy Howard 12nd rowl Darrell Owens, Ronald Prestridge, David May, Shannon Redmond, John Dugger 13rd rowj Ricky Dunn, Jeffery Douthit, Joe Lindsey, Lisa Clark, Randy Jackson 14th rowj Phyllis Frost, James Clark, Jeffrey Butler, Beverly Hicks f5th row, Ginger Matheson, Jennifer Beebe, Ray Holton, Hope Myers, Lisa Jackson iBack rowl Mrs. Mary Coleman, advisor, Vanessa Branson, Sharon McBroom, Jerry Jones DECA: 1Front rowj Sharon Lindsey, Dawn Tolbird, Amy Worsham, Cherie Elee 12nd row, Connie Ezell, Lisa Hubbard, Adrain Talton, Martha Lawrence f3rd row! John Kent, Mark Beard, Stephanie Bond, Shannon Aikens, Vicki Tolbird 14th rowj John Parker, Ronnie McGee, John Groves, Damon Minor 15th :owl Kevin Weems, Ronnie McElroy, Kevin Evans, Jeffrey Rodgers, Mickey Barrett tBack rowj Mr. Charles Jackson, advisor, James Eads, Jr. Owens, Benji Owens FBLA: lFront row! Dianna Donaldson, Theresa Coleman, Sheila Caples, Cathy Cordry 12nd rowj Rhonda Ward, Karen Hart, Tammy Murphy, Lisa Frost, Karen Wilson, Susan Bunn, Jennie Titsworth 13rd rowj Lisa Morris, Todd Gaston, Tammy Baugh, Scott Vines 14th rowj Becky Curry, Nita Young 15th ION, Randy McGee, George Tan, Richard Loveland, Rusty Spillers 1Back rowj Bill Pascal, Johnny Hembree FCA: fFront rowj Joey Pleasant, Tom McCandish, Vaughn Landry 12nd rowj Terry Bostik, Mark LaGraone, Kelly Mardis 13rd rowj Pat Magourik, 72fOutstanding Talent Glen Rountree, Jamie Bass fBack rowl Keith Wilbanks, Scott Cupit, Stacy Martin ,W www ' vs 4 J it RECITATION-TheatreForensics student Kathy Ethridge prac- tices her part in the Black History Week Program. INTRODUCTORY SALUTE-Drum major Michael Lawrence salutes the audience when being introduced during the half-time performance. 1 A 1 1 f 1 f 1 4: udi nce Pleasers Outstanding talent continued from page 71 . . Where lt's At, Baby, l'm Not Going was the Junior-Thespian fall play. Calling for an unusually large cast, it was a light- hearted comedy about a small college protesting because it does not get as much attention as the larger colleges. A senior-class play and a musical were also scheduled to be presented. Theatre-Forensics, under the guidance of Mrs. Shirley Fields, participated in plays, tournament competition throughout the state, school assemblies, Children's Drama, and services to the community. Z, 4.1, I ,.gw, 62 W 9 HEAT AND MORE HEAT-Even the morning hours did not offer a cool practice for the band, which started practice in August, The approximately 60 members must uphold the laws of the Constitution. To promote the arts of theatre, oral interpretation, public speaking, and debate were among the main purposes of this organization. SHE'S PROUD-Choir director Mrs. Pat Payne finds a REI-IABI-E'ACC0mD5nl5f for Rebel Cholfi Randy place big enough to display the 5 foot trophy that A Heisler has the daily opportunities to USG his Choir won at the Biloxi festival. musical talents. Audience Pleasersf73 FCA: fFront rowl Dee Dee McClendon, Donna Feazel, Kathy Socha, Karen Benton 14th IOWJ MCCl2nCl0ni Amy Shamblin, Brian Cfeefy 12nd Todd Nolan, Tom McCandlish, Sandy Kolb, Vaughn l'0Wl Kim RO'-lnffeey Dana MClnY0Sh, Jennifer Rice, Landry lBack rowl Richard Loveland, Scott Cupit Kathy Abbott 13rd rowj Sheri Brewer, Leslie JUNIOR FCS: tFront rowj Rhonda Brown, Julie Brandon, Lisa Bilton, Amy Meadows 12nd lowj Jeannie Titsworth, Melony Hendry, Connie Thompson, Melanie Stephenson 13rd raw, Kim Holton, Charlene Fullerton, Darla Gathright, Audra Chesney 14th rowj Brian Johnson, Dawn Pippens, Hibbard 15th rowj Jeri Pinton, Becky Hayes, Sharon Craft, Lisa Courtney 16th IOWJ Beth Antley, Kristi Cook fBnck row! Stacey Wyles, Chris Ainsworth, Valerie Brosset, Ronnie Walker, Troy Littleton, Glenn Rountree. SOPHOMORE FCS: tFront rowi Alicia Thompson, Janet Stimac, Jeannie Rogers, Teddi Haisty 12nd rowj Jodie Moorhead, Cherie Williams, Lana Haddox 13rd rowj Kim Odom, Lisa Dunn, Beth White, Kristi Rader 14th row, Hal Davis, April Dulaney, Paughnee Smith, Stephanie Lori Tidwell, Tracy McCrory 15th lowj Brian Crump, Todd Gregory, Don Bowen, Kelly Mardis, Mark LaGrone 16th row, Morris Lary, Keith Wilbanks, Terry Bostick, Jamie Bass iBack rowj Joey Pleasant. FHA: fFront rowl Melissa Lewis, Alisa Thurman, Karen Henry, Sandy Kolb K2nd rowl Sheri Bolin, Laura Smith, Barbara Westfall. Valencia Smith 13rd tow! Sandy Hollis, Sheila Coronado, Karen Hardin, 74fOn Display Kim Alexander 14th rowj Tonya Usrey, Linda Wink, Debra Langford, Linda Manning tBack row! Derrick Holman, Curtis Coleman, Mickey Hall, Felita Jenkins, Bryant Lewis dr its VM .'.ffA'i f' w 19291 LECTURING-Sgt. Carter explains inductive and deductive reasoning to sec- ond year cadets during his 2nd period. ROTC unit boasts largest membership Sponsored through the Air Force and consisting of 155 students, the ROTC unit commanded the largest membership of all the clubs and organizations here. Next, with 105 members, was the Rebel Band. The Foreign Language Club, which supported 95 members, and FCS, which contained 90 members held the third and fourth largest memberships. Octagon, made up of 90 students, held the largest membership of the three service clubs at WMHS. Interact, containing 90 members, and Anchor Club, with 70 members, were the other two service clubs. Composed of 22 seniors who went to school half-a-day and worked the rest of the day, COE was the smallest of the business clubs. The largest of these were FBLA, consisting of 60 members, and DECA, which had 55 members. Consisting of 40 seniors, National Honor Society was the larger of the honor clubs, as Quill and Schroll membership was 30. The Audience Pleasers clubs, with the exception of the Rebel Band, all had approximately 60 members each. These were the Rebel Choir, Thespians, and Theatre- Forensics. The two remaining Christian organizations were Y-teens, having a total of 60 members, and FCA, composed of athletes, the smallest having 25 members. Student Council was composed of 37 members. . A-, 1. ' M-ht 4 W.. A, if r , it 5.4 W WWW , V f r ff . On Displa Staff members blame lost material on The Black Hole A black hole where materials routinely disappear and reappear plagued staff members of both Rebel Dispatch and Rebelaire staffs as they worked in room 102. Just when the needed materials were replaced, the missing materials - 2, f , 4 , M. ,W A , ,W it , V ,. , . g Z 'A 1 73 ,, mm. W 5,355 .. AY WHAT-As a reporter for the Rebel Dispatch, BUSY, BUSY-Like a secretarial pool, Rebelaire wonda Ward asks a question about the length of her staff members Ashley Blazier, Carolyn Newsom, and .signed story. Tammy Pettis type their copy on 3-C forms for final corrections. whether pictures, rulers, or copy - appeared, making the owner challenge his mental well-being. A rule of thumb governing missing material placed the degree of importance on missing items in direct proportion to the approaching deadline. Nothing ever disappeared unless it was the vital element to complete a page in time for deadline. Other than competing against the black hole, staff members faced the constant daily pressures of meeting deadlines to insure on-time delivery. Nine deadlines faced the staff of the Rebel Dispatch as they completed a special Homecoming Edition. Deadlines for the Rebelaire actually began in the summer with the cover design and continued until the end of January. Once the page deadlines were completed, proof deadlines were set so that the yearbook would arrive as scheduled in May. Sure, we have a problem meeting deadlines, but we pull together and it comes out okay, commented junior Tammy Pettis about the yearbook deadlines. For Dispatch members, meeting the deadlines, which included getting stories in on time, was the most challenging part of being on the staff, as explained by Jennifer Hudnall and Mike Banks. For Tracie Coats, the most challenging part of being on the newspaper staff was tolerating some staff membersf, But she added that she had benefited most by not being scared to talk in the phone to strangers anymoref' Working together as a group is the way some staff members described their best experiences on the newspaper staff. We got to know each other better by working as a group. We made a lot of friends , . . we had a few problems, commented Leslie Underwood, two-year member of the Rebelaire staff. The Black Holef75 few FLAG CORPS: armnt 'owl Becky CUUYY C0599 13rd :owl Jackie Bolin, Nita Young, Cathy Cordy, Susan Bratton, iback fowl Melissa Ramsey, Kala Walker, Tracy Jackson, Kelly Boyett, Kim Holton Kim Berry, Mona Reed, Tracy Waldroup, cpt, 2nd fowl Dana Neeley, Julie Harris, Lisa Sanderson is f at Na fn eras Q. We FOREIGN LANGUAGE: Qfrgnt row, Jackie Peske, Caroline Weaver 15th rowl Greg Falls, Matthews, Debbie Black, Sonya Breauy, Muli Byrd, Sherri East, Angela Samples, Wendi Porter, Toby Stacy Smith 12nd row! Ginger French, Wendy Berry, Ginger Knox 16th rowj Brian Johnson, Gary MQNaught0n, Don Banks, Kim Nolan, Karen Henry Gallien, Debbie Crain, Troy Roberts. Jett Brewer 13rd rowj Valerie Brossett, Terri Huff, Brian 1701 l0Wl April Woosley, Cheryl Flanagan, Gina Belmont, Mike Banks, Lisa Foster 14th mwi Tina Brown Chick f0Wl Shannon Wright, Steve Furlow, Beverly Wiggins, Penny Withnton, Jeannie CfBWfOfCl, Scotty Adams, RON MBV GIRLS STATE Michelle Jones, Lisa Oxford J . -iii if 1-fa -- NFS ffhiiifi 'A S JUNIOR INTERACT lfron! rowl Jeri Ellis, Tina Furlow, Christy White, Sha Renfrow, Amy Meadows, Michelle Lewis, Scott Stewart, Tracy McRory, Carol Thames, Jana Wilbanks 12nd rowj Gina Dison, Scott Foust, Craig Spivey, Terry Bostick, Phil Middleton 13rd row? Todd Little, Tom Mulhearn, Robert Shannon, Pam Weerns iback rowl Mark Sikes, Tim Nelson, Mike Murray, Kandy Auger, Chris LeBrun, Steve Anderson, Kenny Gulliot DEADLINE TIME- Derek Hodnett and Karen Young paste-up the editorial in the Rebel Dispatch to meet their deadline. wh I.. EDITING- Correcting and checking copy for the yearbook is senior Jan May, Rebelaire editor. 0n Displa .C Q W was , ... . . -sc.. . . - f. . . . X .. ,X.L A. . .. .. .,. I 3. . Xxx X X X X Q ,NN Q From giving up concession and lunch breaks to working after school and during holidays, the publications staff members were together more than just in the designated one hour daily. Sharing the photographers kept both staffs helping one another, as well as exasperating the four photographers to complete work requested. Leading the Rebelaire staff were Jan May, editor, and Pam Dumas, assistant editor, both of whom had attended local and regional yearbook workshops since their sophomore year. Working with them were second year staff members Karen Buchanan, Ashley Blazier, Jay Mitchell, Bob Prestridge, and Lesley Underwood. New staff members included Mike Latham, sports editor, Todd Peters, business manager, Gina Wyatt, Tammy Pettis, Jeanne Johnson, Mike Carter, Mike Cox, Doug Anderson, and Carolyn Newsom. Yearbook work teaches you to finish a product, according to Pam. Requiring a lotta hard work and extra time, the yearbook staff has taught Pam leadership and responsibility, she noted. For Jan, being editor has helped her learn how to handle responsibility. The yearbook Hgives a feeling of accomplish- ,,,, you see what you have done, she noted. Rebel Dispatch, which shared the same facilities as yearbook staff, had 16 staff members, many of whom had worked the previous year. Lisa Foster and Stacy Sullivan worked as editors to make assignments, design pages, and determine editorial policies. Among the highlights was the reprinting of their editorial on drunken driving in the Monroe New-Star-World and feedback from as far away as Baton Rouge in response to it. Rebel Dispatch staff members were Yvette Foy, Michelle Adams, Tracie Coats, Mike Banks, Derek Hodnett, Tammy Robinson, Jennifer Hudnall, Selida Beebe, Kim Davis, Karen Wink, Stephan Jennings, Ronda Ward, Dana Mclntosh, Jason Pleasant, and Dana Neeley. Representatives of both staffs attended the annual SIPA convention in March to receive ratings from their publications. The Rebelaire had previously been awarded a first class rating by Columbia Scholastic Presses. When student staffers work on publications and write what hundreds of other people will read, their work certainly is on display, explained advisor Mrs. Hope Carroll. , M. ffl , .. ment when youfre through and Riff if . sf-55 :.ff..X' - ss ' 'f W i, if f ..fff , If , . A , .,.,' 7. f , rf E r if ,,.' 1 Z Z , .. 4 .1 ,, VV 1 an M 1? VV,VV 1 , Z ., , ff'KMK f ,, , .g ,,.. 'M-I -' W , ,, gf, CONCENTRATING-Correcting grammar and match- ing copy with picas on the page takes a lot of concentra- tion senior Pam Dumas, Assistant Editor of the Rebe- laire. TOGETHERNESS-Two brains working and thinking together accomplishes more when working on a Rebel Dispatch story as with Editors Lisa Foster and Stacy Sullivan. 4 On Displayf77 SENIOR INTERACT: QFront fowl Jay Mitchell, Greg Smith, Todd Rogers tBack :owl Dana Keith O'Briant, Vaughn Landry 12nd rowl Barbara Mclntosh, Scott Cupit Westfall, Lisa Thurmon, 13rd rowl Stacy Sullivan, SOPHOMORE INTERACT: Grant rowl Valerie Brossett, Penny Brown, Linda Lou Ford, David Curry, Whitney Dewees, Sandy Smith, April Dulaney t2nd rowl Lisa Jordan, Lana Haddox, Anita Lee, Larry Mock, Amy Nail, Cherie Williams, Keri Nolan, Kim Odom, Deidra Farr, Bubba Roark, Greg Falls tBack rowl Scott Swanner, Joe Drost, Ginger French, Beth White, Sandra Wink, Nicole Weems, Tracy Wheelis, Larry Clark, Jim Bob Worthey, Jerold Schmeer fl JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: tFront rowl Susan Adair lBack rowl Chris LeBrun, Michelle Lewis, Davis, Tracy Smith l2nd rowl Vicki Mason, Allison Ann Gray, Mark LaGrone COOPERATION- Octagon members Lisa Thrailkill, Gary Yarbrough, Nicole Pinton, and Cathy Ray work together to make a sign at one of the many sign painting parties, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: lFront rowl 13rd rowl Jim Herbet, Todd Rogers, Robert Clay, MAKING A discussion of plans for a Mother-Daughter banquet in Jefmifef Rifle- Slmfon YOUNG, l-553 Oxlofdi GEOYQQ Richard Loveland, James Frith QBack rowl Mike , . Tan, Paige Jackson and ww, Bob Hum Ha, Latham' Mi Counts. JOE Vasquez Anchor Club takes place between member Rayne Williamson and sponsor Mrs Morrison, Brad Fordham, Kim Nolan, Libby Hill Reba Wllll3m5- 78fI-iighly Visible evoted To Service I PLEDGE - Newly elected officers of FBLA pledge to uphold and honor their new positions with candles symbolizing each division of office. INITIATION- Interact members Jana Wilbanks initiates a new student by pinning on an MI. For community and school service three clubs become Highl Highly visible in the community because of their sponsoring agencies, three clubs are concerned primarily with service projects, both at school and in the community. Their members' active participation in school and community events has earned Interact, Octagon, and Anchor clubs large membership here. These clubs sponsor activities such as dances, to interest the students in social activities and to promote school and student involvement. Sign-painting parties, special observances, and induction of members further enhance the spirit of active participation and service. Assisting in the community Heart Fund drive, Interact Club Members are assigned to major street intersections in West Monroe to collect in the annual drive. Last year, more than 5900, during the one Saturday, was collected Visibl by club members. Interact, sponsored by the West Monroe Rotary Club, conducts service projects based on the amount of revenue collected from its fund-raisers. Although it gets no financial support from its sponsoring agency, three Interact members rotate as guests at the weekly meetings. Service to the community in the form of help with the Special Olympics is an annual project of the Octagon Club, sponsored by Optimist Club. Funds generated from candy sales and dances allow Octagon Club to sponsor a Halloween Dance, free to all who are costumed. Recognized by their T-shirts, Octagon Club members also sponsor the annual Riverboat Dance and promote school and student involvement with sign- painting parties. A Christmas party at GB. Cooley Service Clubsf79 ,J- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: fFront rowl Rob Hurst. vice president: George Tan, president, Kathy Abbott, secretary. Leslie Cook l2nd rowl Yvette Foy. Pam Dumas. Karen Young f3rd rowl Tracy Waldrop. Kathy Socha, Valencia Smith, ar Stacy Smith 14th rowl Celeste Cook, Sandy Kolb. Dawn Ferguson, Jason Pleasant lBack rowl Michelle Jones, Richard Loveland. Todd Rodgers, Nicky Waugh JUNIOR OCTAGON: fFront rowl Paul Ziesel, Rayne Williamson, Keith Wilbanks, Robert Emory, Kirk Albritton 12nd rowl Tracy Smith, Tracy Armstrong. Michelle Dean, Connie Thompson, Gems -New Ummm mmm , t t, arm mf' W' A , w,tw.,,, Q mess sz 3 - 5: Q mewiiki 'f yilltr i - t S' f ri... Q Stacy Smith, Melony Hendry fBack rowl Lisa Delrio, Michelle Aldridge, Susan McGhee, Lisa Gray, Mark LaGrone SENIOR OCTAGON: tFront rowl Suzy Fuller. Angel Dyke, Kristy Burns. Karen Henry. Jeff Counts. Tom McCandish 12nd rowl Sonya Lynch, Chuck Massey. Crystal Hedge, Stacy Martin, Lisa 13rd rowl Michelle Jones, Celeste Cook, Laura Smith. Cathy Ray. Pam Dumas, Kathy Abbott. Brad Bates. Lisa Dilmore, Jim Herbet. Ladonna Stewart fBacIc rowl Nicole Pinton, Leslie Cook, Carolyn Thrailkill, Ttm Goody. Make Hendnx, Susie Lundy Bennett, Jim Douglas, Tammv Poulan SOPHOMORE OCTAGONI lFY0l'lf mwl Jodie Julie Jarvis, Stephanie Duke. Becky Dumas lBack Moorehead. Micheal Henry- Paul Dykes, Jw rowl Kristi Cook. Tiffany Fontana, Misti Green. l3r00l4S 12nd l'0Wl 5lWYYV Fullif- TWC!! Thufmon- Scott West, Alicia Thompson. Jeff Casio 8OfInitiation A final step for membershlp IS Imtlatlon The word initiation might make some students a little wary but such events are not really that bad Actually for many students, it is the final step to getting in that organization or club they have always dreamed of The Future Business Leaders of America, or FBLA follows a standard induction ceremony set up by the national office for all FBLA clubs across the country The light is dimmed, and each officer is given a different color candle lit from a tall white candle as they receive their charge Only officers are inducted in this fashion The white candle symbolizes the chapter and its members Officers are elected by members of FBLA Anyone w o has a business course can be a member Mrs Joanne Calhoun is sponsor Thespians Troupe 4442 is a chapter of the International Honorary Drama Society which offers troupes a formal and an informal induction ceremony This year the Thespians, sponsored by Mrs Linda Townsend held a formal induction ceremony The mductees were seated in the auditorium, with Thespian officers onstage Each officer explained a relevant phase theatres such as literature, dance and music Each inductee, called forward and introduced lit his smaller candle form a larger one on the stage As a group they pledge to accept the responsibility of membership Thespians must have ten points earned through active participation on and off stage They must pay dues, attend meetings support and participate in plays and Mrs Reba Williams, follow less formal initiation processes New members were introduced at a meeting during concession break and were given yellow carnations with green ribbons Anchor club members must be Juniors who are nominated by two current members and must have at east a 2 5 g p a Another initiation, light hearted and less formal, is that of the Junior Raiders into Rebel Raiders For a week they become baby Raiders The seniors Raiders each draw the name of a new Raider This means that the Baby Raider will receive little messages and presents from their older sisters Monday through Thursday of the upcoming week On Friday morning at 7, all Raiders meet in the gym and the big sisters reveal themselves Upon learning the identities of their senior sisters e junior Raiders are required to dress up as punk babies for the day No makeup, mismatched clothing, and special bibs are part of the mischief planned by the seniors Also any time a iunior Raider sees a senior, she must bow down to her At the end of the day, initiation is over the Juniors are officially l'Ra1der1zed C O C ' . h ' . ' ' of The Ahchor Club, sponsored by Mrs. Johnnie Queen ' l . . . . . . . , th Devoted To Service Q' i 1 .ff 1,11 r' Highly visible Hospital and dressing dolls for the Salvation Army to give to underpriviledged children at Christmas are annual projects of the Anchor Club and its sponsoring agency, the Pilot Clubs of the Twin Cities. An organization composed primarily of girls, its membership requirements include being nominated by two active members and maintaining at last a 2.0. gpa. Six senior boys are elected annually to serve as Admirals. A highlight of the year is the annual Mother-Daughter banquet, with the girls and admirals inviting their mothers. ON DISPLAY-Arranging the Anchor Club dolls for REBEL SUPPORT-Octagon members paint signs for an upcoming game at Michele Jone's house. display are senior Dana Mclntosh and junior Stephanie Prater. Devoted To Servicef81 REBELAIRE: Cfront :owl Mike Carter, Jan May, editor: Carolyn Newsom Qbgck fnwl Bqb editor, Tammy Pettis, Leslie Underwood, Ashley Prestridge, Todd Peters, Mike Lath Blazier 12nd :owl Mike Cox, Gina Wyat Buchanan Jeanne Johnson Pam D m REBEL DISPATCH: lfront :owl Tammy Young, Kim Davis 13: :ow on a ar , Robinson, Lisa Foster, Stacy Sullivan, Mike Banks Coats, Karen Wink bac row ason esa 12nd :owl Jennifer I-Iudnall, Selida Beebe, Karen Derrik Hodnett, Stephen enni REBELETTE DRUMMER: ffront :owl Teddie Sylvia Ard, Liddie ac 5 n, im e ers, Haisty, Betty Sue ee, ri oun s ack :owl Wood Boys Sc Girls State make government Come Allve More than 1 400 young adults attended a week long program at LSU to acquaint them with the function of their government The main objective of Boys State and Girls State is to educate young adults in the duties privileges rights and responsibilities of American citizenship Representmg WMHS were Michele Jones Lisa Oxford Bobby Myles and Rob Hurst To be eligible a student had to have high moral character a 2 0 average be out of the 11th grade and be ready to become a senior Girls State and Boys State are set up in much the same way each as a mock state with delegates assigned to cities Cities consisted of about 30 people and parishes were made up of two cities There were two political parties the Federalists and National ists and each city was half and half State officers were voted on through a SQIIQS of party caucuses and primaries At the end of the week a ceremony with Governor Dave Treen was held at the Capitol There was also a dance for both Girls State and Boys State participants We would leave the dorms at 6 30 in the morning every morning and get back at 12 or 1 late that night Then if you had speeches to write or bills to work on that had to be done then Two or three hours of sleep a night was common There was absolutely no free t1me Im sure Girls State sounds Just like a big Civics Camp or prison but it wasn t There are a lot of things I didn t like about Girls State like not knowing anybody and not getting enough sleep and always walking in columns to do things but when I think back on it I only remember the good things like all the friends I made and how it feels to win an election and how much more I know now about my government and how it works I know much more than I could have ever gotten from any Civics book and Im really glad that I went commented Mlchelle Boys State is a lifetime experience for a person to benefit from You learn so much about the government on city parish and state levels I would encourage any student who is chosen to go to go because it is very educational commented Bobby Myles I am going back next summer as a Junior counselor e C y . . . . x . 7 . . , , , . . . . am' Doug . . . . . . t, Karen Anderson . ' . I , , u as, assistant , , , . 7 ' 3 ,, . , . Y . 7 7 . v , . 7 , . , . . 1 9 1 . . 44 . . . , . d lRh d W d Tracy aa v - 1 - Q - - - I k lJ Pl nt, J ngs . , . 1 . . . 3 . . y . . . 7 y I S 7 v xv . , . 44 , . . . . . ' 7 7 . . . va 7 7 ac - . - 77 J ko K Pt Wilma L Ap IB d fb ward REBELETTE OFFICERS Vicki Mason, Tracy Afmsgmngy I-auf, Ochsy Liga Bilton 82fI'Iighly Visible Special A hieve nts JUST FOR FUN - Rob Hurst and George Tan lead National Honor Society members in a tension relaxing game. 'ta.w'- 41 f aiii,l 6 e ' A., , - i l i - A L -' 1 C A- -fi w 'r . 'V ,. if I :Ter for 'T REBELETTES lfrom rowl Lisa Bilton, Tracy Armstrong, Laurie Ochs, Vicki Mason 12nd rowl Teddie Haiety. Slyvia Ard, Likkie Jackson, Wilma Woodward, Betty Sue Lee, Liz Jones, Kim Bennett, Kim Peters, April Bounds 13rd rowl Tracy Foote, Vonda Taylor, Shonda Lewis, Sandy Smith, Janet Stimac, Alicia Thompson, Ashley Fisher, Christy Lenard, Donna Sims 14th rowl Christy White, Anita Lee, Paige Smith, Deidra Farr, Linda Lou Ford, Tracy Hamel, Becky Hayes, Pam Rose, Jeanie Rogers 15th rowl Karen Wilson, Lea Ann Strickland, Cindy Norris, Cindy Patton, Rhonda Williams. Kristi Cook, Monica Mason, Sherri Fuller, Tracie Thurmon 16th rowl Carolyn Newsom, Shannon Aikens, Rhonda Moulder. Wendi Porter, Beth Antley, Cherie Elee, DeAnn McMillan, Tiffan Fontana, Amy Moreland, 17th rowl Paige Mayo, Dixie Foster, Cherie Williams, Ricketta Franklin, Kim Morman, Mickey Barrett, Valerie Brosseit, Pam Brown, April Dulaney 48th rowl Yulanda Bluford, Christy Cummings, Sandra Wink, Lea Ann Palmer, Beth White 19th fowl Tracy Futch, Connie Ezell, Christy Clark, Lisa Dunn, Tracy Singletary, Lori Ryals, Amy Neff, Kim Pepper, Amber Hendon tl0th rowl Terrie Soos, Angie Crowell, Terri Emery, Lisa Jordan, Theresa Huddleston. Sarah Beckley, Jackie Brazier, Tracy Hall, Deanna Thomas lllth rowl Angela Weaver. Karen Donald, Keri Nolan, Tara Miller, Kristy Rader, Shron Craft, Mistie Green lback rowl Pam Weems. Tracy Wheelis, Tonya Johnson. Ginger French, Nicole Weems, Kim Frantom Honor club students work to stay on Top What does it take to reach the top? To be the best, set objectives and ways to reach those goals, including being a good student and maintaining a high grade point average. Forty students at WMI-IS have done just that, These are the students inducted last spring into the Chief Tusquehouma chapter of National Honor Society. Each has kept an overall average of 3.0 and collected 40 academic honor points during their freshman, sophomore, and junior years. Voted on by the faculty, these students are sponsored by Mrs. Loretta Ashbrook, Mrs. Sue Williams, and Mrs. Jean Halsell. Eligible juniors and seniors, selected by the faculty will be inducted in the spring. Honor graduates wear a gold tassel during the graduation ceremonies instead of gray. Another honor club at WMHS is Quill and Scroll, owing to the fact that a student must be in the upper two-thirds of his class in order to participate. One requirement for membership is the contribution to a student publication. Members planned to produce a literary magazine with emphasis similar to that of UFoxfire. There were also plans to contribute to the state magazine featuring the best work of students' pictures and stories. A cash award for the winners in the state contest is given. 'LWe're going to try to make the magazine broader this year with the help of some English classes. lt's a good way for students to earn recognition for their writing skills, commented club sponsor, Mrs. Hope Carroll. Honor Clubsf83 JUNIOR RAIDERS: tFront rowj Audra Chesney, Gina Dison, Ann Lassiter, Michelle Aldridge, Michelle Shelton 12nd rowj Sha Renfrow, Stacy Smith, Tina Furlow, Melanie Reppond, Caroline Weaver lBack mwj Susan McGhee, Rayne Williamson, Carol Thames, Jana Wilbanks SENIOR RAIDERS: QFront rowl Laura Smith. co- captaing Susie Lundy, cofcaptain 12nd rowl Tammy Poulan, Dorothy Brakefield, Dawn Ferguson, Nicole Pinton. Shawn Jackson 13rd rowl Celeste Cook. Sandy Kolb, Yvette Foy, Kathy Abbott, Pam Dumas, Ladonna Stewart fBack :owl Michelle Jones. Leslie Cook. Carolyn Bennett, Karen Finley. Cathy Ray sf.: .fi -X? du...-.-mmmmmii SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: tFront row! Suzy Dawn Ferguson, Barbara Westfall, Karen Henry Fuller, Todd Rodgers 12nd rowj Lisa Thrailkill, tBack rowj Mike Latham SPANISH CLUB: CFront rowl Pam Dumas, Kay Kim Poe, Amy Moreland Nth rowj Lisa Delrio, Marley, Michael Pipes, Tracy Magee 12nd rowj Christy White, Jeri Ellis, Kyle Lopez tBack rowl Jennifer Rice. Selida Beebe, Karen Young 13rd Lori Brown, Betty Sue Lee, Doug Martin, Keith rowl LeAnn Strickland, Lisa Dunn, Kim Marley, Pitman 84fVocational Clubs sweets 1 t INITIATION-New members Theresa Coleman, Sheila Caples and Rhonda Ward are fully inducted into FBLA. A LITTLE CHEERFULNESS' Fruit baskets provided by FHA were given to residents of a local nursing home. Between Jobs and school, selected students earn Money And Credlts Vocational Interests Work your fingers to the bone and what do you get? Three credits. ls it worth it? For the 22 students enrolled in the COE class, it is indeed worth it, because it offers them a chance to work and at the same time earn credits for school. These seniors went to their first three classes in the morning, including the COE class. After third period, they went to their separate jobs. In recognition of working at these jobs, they earned three credits. Special occasions, sponsored by the COE class throughout the year included their annual Christmas party, a spring banquet for each studentls boss, and an end-of-the-year school trip to Florida. The WMHS School Store flourished for the second year of being in business. lt was owned and managed by local members, who are a part of DECA, a nation-wide business club whose main purpose was to teach how to become a COMMUNITY RECOGNITION- DECA SLEEPING SOUNDLY- Selected students were members Karen Whitton observes as Mayor Dave hypnotized by Dr. Ray Beam during one of the Norris signs a document declaring a city-wide two assemblies sponsored by DECA. DECA week. good leader as well as a good follower, get involved with the school and the community, teach marketing skills through competition, and remain intact with chapter programs. The 55-60 members must be enrolled in Distributive Education class. A few of their major fund-raising activities during the year were the selling of mugs, with the Western Pride emblem printed on them, a hypnotist show featuring Dr. Ray Beam, and managing the school store. The main objective of Future Business Leaders of America was to provide as an integral part of the instructional program additional opportunities for students in business and office education to develop vocational and career supportive competencies, and to promote civic and personal responsibility. The qualifications for membership were that the individual be enrolled in a business class or to have had one in the past. Vocational Interest f 85 LA.51,t AFR01-C SQUADRON CQMMAND Personnel Officer, 2nd Lt. Alan Carro Carroll, AND STAFF OFFICERS: lfront rowj Capt Information Officer Capt. George Tan fback Matthew Burke and ww, Cmdln Capt, Kathy row! Finance Officer lst Lt. Dona Verrett, Copeland, Dept Comd, M591 Todd Jackson Admin. Officer Capt. Heanne Lauhoff. 13rd :owl 1st Sgt. 1st Lt. Albert Edmiston. DRILL TEAM tlronl rowj Matt Burke, Corps Commander, Randy Thornton, Drill Team Commander 12nd rowj Todd Gregory, Robert Kurt Nelson, Felicia Cant, Lydia Stewart, Tonya Vickery 16th rowj Johnny Lutrick. Amy Heath. James Waterhouse, Alan Carroll 17th :owl Matt Eric, Albert Edmiston, Charles Tanner 13rd mwj Morehead. Camaro Heath. Dewayne Rhonda Branell. Vera Modicue, Kim Gibson, Linda McCarty 14th :owl Junior Pearce, Marilyn Lauhoff, Dona Verrett Hailey. Scott Beaver. Michael Sanders 15th rowj Wedgeworth, Debra Williams fback row! Jeanne Variety of clubs offer social and personal benefits With a variety of clubs to join, many students consider the benefits, both socially and personally to be gained from their choice. Service clubs have the largest combined memberships of the various club interests, but what does a club, primarily devoted to the service of school and community, offer the average young person? I get a good feeling, like helping those kids in Special Olympics. They couldn't do all that on their own, they needed encouragement, commented Octagon Club member Robert Emory. Providing different services for the community to help it become a better place is one of the strengths of Octagon, according to Mrs. Mary Beth Johnson, sponsor of the service club. I think it's good that we're able to help out our community by providing services that are needed, said senior Octagon member Nicole Pinton. Interact Club member Sha Renfro, junior, explained her reasons for joining a service club, It makes school more fun and we have a feeling of accomplishment. The students make suggestions of different services that are needed to make the school better for everyone. Often different members of the community will call and ask us for special services said Interact sponsor Mrs. Sammie Saulsbury. Concerning the service projects of Anchor Club Rayne Williamson, junior, said lt made me feel good to give a doll to a child who was not as fortunate as others at Christmas. W' . is ij 'M' 4 ' Q l .... f K STAFF NCO CADETS Uront row, Todd Operations, Charles Tanner, Personnel tback IT OVER, To group leader James Frith Cadets GUS Jackson Jackson, lst Sgt.. Tina Millican, Administration 'Owl James Waterhouse, Information . . . . ' and mm Todd Gregory' Logistics' Em Rohm' Son Leonard, and Michael Sanders explain their speech while Sgt. Carter 86fSpecial Interest observes. Special Interests Range of clubs suits variety A'Different strokes for different folksl' an American way of life. Students at WMHS have a choice of several different clubs suited to special interests. ROTC is suited to those students who are U.S. citizens, physically fit, 14 years of age, and have the desire to be part of the U.S. Air Force. Attending the curriculum-in-action trips to Barksdale Air Force Base, England Air Force Base, four orientation flights in U.S. Air Force Aircraft, southern orienteering meets, the Bossier-Caddo Field Day, and Holiday-In-Dixie Drill Tournamentare 155 students under the instruction of Lt. Col. Frank Schmidt and Sgt. Billy Carter. A special senior trip to England Air Force Base in Florida for the senior members of the AFJROTC is conducted annually. LA-61st AFJROTC Squadron, under commander Matthew Burke, has a membership of 100 students. AFJROTC Drill Team with 24 members, AFJROTC Color Guard with 10 members and AFJROTC Orienteering Team with 21 members are all under the command of Randall Thornton. The AFJROTC cadets not only conducted the Flag raising at home football games, and basketball games but also participated at the orienteering meet, Bossier-Caddo field day color guard, in service to civic and parish school activities, Christmas activities with of interests residents fo Ridgecrest Nursing Home, and a fund drive for the American Heart Association. For students interested in other cultures the Foreign Language club, consisting of 95 Spanish and French speaking students, promoted interest in language and participation in language-related experiences. Club members did extra- curricular activities to further learning of other cultures and to promote school spirit, Mardi Gras activities, Christmas celebration, French dinner and a Mexican dinner. Efforts to reform a rodeo club began in the fall. NO LANGUAGE BARRIER- Both French and Spanish students, such as REIGNING REX- The King of Mardi Gras is surrounded by finery as French Kim Nolan, Brian Belmont, Penny Whittington, Cheryl Flannigan, and Kim students convey their ideas of Mardi Gras parades in miniature floats. Marley, gather in Mrs. Gates Room during concession break for a Foreign Language Club Meeting. Special Interest f 87 nl? lol FLIGHT COMMANDERS ffront rowj Matt Burke ,owi Jumor Pearce' Camaro lrick 12nd :owl Todd Gregory, Rhonda Branch lback C' siksiiii S N R 'Xie X COLOR GUARD lhont rowi Todd Gregory, Amy lback :owl Jeanne Lauhoff, Charles Turner Heath 12nd :owl Dona Verrett, Deborah Williams John Crain, Matt Willis, George Rogers, 15th row, Larry lrving, Scott Beaver, Harold Strange Kback :owl Matt Morehead, Dewayne Wedgeworth, Dona Verrett, Jeanne Lauhoff ORIENTEERING TEAM lfront rowj Randy Thronton, team captain 12nd rowj Matt Burke, Albert Edmiston, Don Lenard 13rd :owl Kim Gibson, Camaro lrick, Tonya Vickery 14th rowj 88fStudent Help 5 if warm' SORTING THINGS OUT-One of the jobs of office worker Cindy Gist is sorting mail into the teachers boxes. IN THE BOOK'Lisa Moore and Rhonda Nugent check a reference as COE workers in the Guidance Office. Student H lp Office, library and Student Council workers Assist in daily operations Help mel Would someone please tell me where the auditorium is? These halls are so crowdedg. am I supposed to get to my next class in five minutes? ln trying to alleviate some of these first-week-in-school confusions, Student Council conducts tours of WMI-IS for in- coming sophomores prior to the first day of classes. Sophomores are invited to attend orientation meeting, after which they break into small groups and are led through the school buildings by members of Student Council. Up and down staircases plague new students, and information is disseminated on these and other typical problems before school actually begins. More than 200 sophomores responded to the third annual orientation in an August Saturday. Affecting not only the sophomores, but also every other student who drives his car to school, parking regulations generate concern, especially for overdue fines. Taking care of parking problems falls under the responsibilities of Student Council. To avoid a parking violation, each student is required to obtain a parking sticker and to park in designated areas. More than 600 parking stickers were- issued in September, with seniors having first options. Student Council members sponsored a canned goods contest this year between all the homeroom classes. The cans collected were given to the needy at Thanksgiving. Members of Students Council attended a Leadership Conference, and State and regional conferences to learn to serve the student body more efficiently. Student Council also sponsored a leadership workship with Mrs. Kay Baker, from Hurst Texas. MATCHING IT UP-Sorting out check-out slips are fifth hour office workers Tina Gilbert, Rhonda Scharf, and Lisa Garner. Student Helpf89 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: lFront :owl Linda Lou Ford, Tracy Hamel 1Back rowj Cindy Norris Keri Nolan, Misti Green STUDENT COUNCIL: lFront rowj George Tan, Karen Henry 13rd rowl Allison Adair, Keri Nolan, F und-raising Money makes the world go 'round, just as it supported the projects of clubs and organizations here. Selling candy was the most widely-used fund-raising idea. From M8aMlS and Reece's Pieces to carmal bars, organizations sold the sweets, usually priced at 50 cents. Among the groups selling candy were Rebelettes, Raiders, cheerleaders, COE, and publications staffs. For service clubs such as Octagon and Interact, more sociable fund raising idea was sponsoring dances Octagon held the Back to School dance, the annual Riverboat dance, and the Halloween dance The homecoming dance and the Morp dance were sponsored by Interact The Dear Dance, as well as a winter concert and a spring concert, was sponsored by the Rebel Choir In keeping with the winter season, the tennis team held a Snow Dance Through the combined efforts of all these Tracy Smith, Amy Meadows, Rob Hurst 12nd rowl Karen Hart, Suzy Fuller iBack rowl Michael Linda Lou Ford, Lisa Thrailkill, Barbara Westfall, Henry, Tim Coody, Todd Rodgers, Dawn Ferguson clubs several after game dances were held during football season Following a latest fashion trend Panama Jack shirts the Lady Rebels softball team sold panama Jack type shirts with the WMHS emblem on them DECA sponsored a hypnotist show and assembly and sold mugs with the Western Pride emblem on them raise money ' a ' ' to To raise funds needed to help purchase a computer, publications staff members conducted a computer dating survey Ad sales for the football program, sports calender yearbook, and newspaper financed a substantial portion of printing costs while allowing students to represent their school STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: 1Front rowj Carolyn Newsom, Stacy Smith, Leslie Feazel, Lori Harrist, lBack rowj Rob Hurst, Jim Herbet, George Tan THEATRE-FORENSICS: lFront rowj Melony Hendry, Mrs. Shirly Fields, advisor, Julie Brandon, Rhonda Tisdale, Donna Sanders 12nd rowl Hilary Flock, Kathryn Ethridge, Becky Dumas, Kim Alexander, Yolanda Bluford 13rd rowj Fred Norman, Dianna Thomas, Wendy McNaughton, Jamette Barnard 14th :owl Michael Pipe, Donald 90fStudent Help Woods, Eumicka Johnson, Scott Vines, Kim Marley 15th rowl Scotty Adams, Brian Johnson, Paughnee Smith, Dana Sanders, Kay Marley 16th fowl Angela Weaver, Stephanie Parker, Donna Delukie, Kim Pepper, Karen Hart, 1Back row, Demitrius Calcote, Doug Martin, Gary Gallien, Ronnie Walker, Anthony Jenkins ALPHABETICAL ARRANGEMENT- Office workers Keith O'Briant and Melony Hendry check the attendence cards, one of their daily duties. Student Help 2 5 s E f 2 4 Y? f...-..m,.-,...,,..- M - 1 , J M Q ' 1 m t? f , ., AW' g Z4 gb.. l 4 lf f Vvl. i A 21 '. PRE-RUSH WORK Office workers Rhonda FINAL TALLY Counting cans collected from Regan and Michell Lewis complete their office each home room for the canned goods contest practice assignment in the little time before the are student council members Ann Gray and Chris first hour. LeBrun, daily operations Following an active sophomore class campaign for class officers in October, the Student Council membership stablized at 37. If help in the library is what you need and the librarians are occupied with someone else, there will usually be a library worker on hand. Two students work in the library each day to provide help for students and librarians. Checking books out to students, putting cards in the returned books, making our overdue book slips and placing books on the shelves are among tasks performed daily by these students. When it comes time for library inventory, these students may be found going through card catalogues. I like working in the library because I enjoy the work, and it gives me the chance to learn more about the way a library is run, said Julie Tan, senior, about working in the library. You get to meet everybody. You get to know teachers and principals, said fourth period office worker Linda Underwood, senior, about her office practice class. The 61 students classified as student helpers earn academic credit through their work on the job as well as fulfilling course criteria. Student Helpf91 THEATRE-FORENSICS ffront rowj Andre Rayford, Tob Hurst, Lavelle Dickens, George Tan, Mrs, Shirley Fields, advisor 12nd rowj Melissa Louis, Kelly Mardis, Kathy Johnson, Rhonda Brown, Anthony Jenkins 13rd row! Toni Rogers, Cam Fisher, Mary Cummings, Michelle Mayo 14th rowj Bobby Myles, Jon Martin, Lisa Clouatre, Morris Lary 15th rowj Karen Young, Richard Loveland, Greg Anding, Matt Burk, lback rowj Tanya Hendricks, Micheal Hollier. THESPIANS Qfront rowj Lisa Foster, Kim Rountree, Lisa Bilton, Lori Harrist, Stacy Sullivan, Amy Shamblin, Kathy Socha, Mike Banks 12nd rowl Cam Fisher, Ginger, French, Theresa Bond, Hilary Flock, Jodie Morehead, Dana Neeley, Randy Braddock, Kamile Smith, Paughnee Smith, Byron Logan, 13rd rowl Chris Owens, Scotty Adams, Tracy Foote, Sharolyn Handel, Rhonda Brown, Michelle Mayo, Caroline Weaver, Mark LaGrone fback rowj Susan Bratton, Andre Raytord, Chris Brasher, Tami Ratlitf, Angela Jones, Stepanie Duke, Becky Dumas, Lisa Mercer. f lf! 1 5 THESPIANS ffront rowj Sharolyn Handel, Jeanne Johnson, Lynn Socha, Kay Marley 12nd rowl Nick Primm, Lisa Mercer, Marianne Moore, Jodie Moorehead 13rd rowj Chris Brasher, Angela Jones, Kamile Smith, Paughnee Smith, 14th rowj Caroline Weaver, Stacy Sullivan, Tracy Waldroup, Scott Vine 15th :owl Rex Rugg, Byron Logan, Kelly Mardis, Michelle Mayo lback row, Amy Shamblin, Mrs. Linda Townsend, advisor. Y-TEENS ffront rowj Melanie Stephenson, Amy Meadows, Connie Thompson, Tracy Futch, Tracy Armstrong 12nd rowj Tracy McCrory, Becky Hayes, Tracy Wheelis, Patty 92 f Christian Organizations Hutton 13rd rowl Paige Smith, Dawn Pippens, Lori Tidwell, LeAnn Strickland fback row, Kristy Ramsey, LeAnn Palmer, Jeanne Rodgers TRIUMVIRATE- Y-teen members Allison Hood, Lori Harrist, and Michelle Aldridge discuss upcoming plans. lm rf r Q iii m I 'll K ilu GUEST SPEAKER- FCS president Vaughn Landry talks to Gene Ford, assistant principal and sponsor, about his recent devotional given at WMHS Shared Fellowships Students show concern through Christian work Showing their care and concern for others is the purpose of a large group of students who gather twice weekly, while two other groups meet regularly to share fellowship and good times. Each of these groups-Fellowship of Christian Students, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and Y-Teens- works to promote a concern for their fellow man. The FCS, meeting each Tuesday and Thursday morning in the choir room, has ,tir M, sz , ' i if' ADMINISTRATIVE HELP-Fellowship of Christian Student members Amy Meadows, Amy Shamblin, Vaughn Landry, and Brian Creery discuss plans for a Jesus Rally with Assistant Principal Gene Ford. one of the largest enrollments of any organization on campus. During their 20- minute meeting, students hear testimonies from community members, as well as sharing their own testimonies. A Jesus Rally early in the second semester brought out musical talents from students such DeeDee and Donna McClendon. Also performing during the lunch-time rally was SALT, composed of high school students. 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Social studies, English, and P.E. re- main required courses, while elective courses today include home and fam ily living, art, RUTC, business law, and foreign language. Regardless of the program of studies, most students are finding themselves being Distin guished by the Gray. t-nw is A J, T sill JG Y MIXING IT UP- Home ec students such as Nelia Aaron learn to follow cooking directions, such as carefully mixing ingredients called for. TEACHER ASSISTANCE- Mrs. Camille Adair, new to the English classes from Ameri- can history, helps Lynn Sanderson with his sophomore English assignment during fifth. A-I. K E' W PATIENT RESPONSE - ln her second period English IV class, Mrs. Sue Williams listens to a question concerning history of the English language prior to the study of i'Beowolf. 'awwwm W We HELPING OUT - As her first period geometry stu- .. ir, M., dents begin their work with theorems and postulates, Mrs, Ida King views the work completed by Keri Nolan. is GIVING NOTES - In the second nine weeks study of American literature, Mrs. Juanita Burk waits for students to copy notes from the board on predistination. NEW TO THE RANKS - Transferred to the English department this year, Mrs. Camille Adair, formerly an American history teacher, indicates the correct form to her English ll students. 96fTwo Additional Units L W 'Www of M y 3. NM i aw Distinction for class of 83 may be Two Additional Credits The class of 83 may be Distinguished by the Gray but it s also distinguished by the additional math and English credit. Legislative action four years ago added the fourth year of English ano third year of math to the previous requirements increasing the number of credits for graduation to 22. needing the two units but not interested in the traditional college prep courses school officials added to the curriculum. Business English and senior math were available this year. To fulfill the English requirements students could also choose Speech l or journalism as alternates to the fourth- year English. Scores on various types of tests demonstrate what English teachers already know -N students need more language skills and knowledge of our language and literature, Any requirement to the curriculum that affords students more exposure to an practice with language and its skills is a positive addition explained Mrs Sue Williams chairman of the English department. It fthe requirementsl made me mad. lt made me have to take more classes. l could have gotten out earlier in the day but now l can t. The English credit didnt bother me as much because I' like English anyway. I took the business English when it was offered because I IV! commerical Fran Peters. Echoing her sentiments was Shereada Minnifield who had anticipated attending classes only three hours instead of the five which she has had during her senior year. For Liz Grazier the requirements have not made any difference since she was planning to attend classes all day during her senior year. The additional credit requirement in math increases background for college Most courses require a good backgroundgyingmath There are too i many math remedial courses in college now added Mrs. Billie Singleton, chairman of the math department. - . . 7 0 I 0 9 1 1 46 9? 7 I 64 ' Y 9 7 ! To compensate for the seniors thought it would be easier lthan English ,li 9 ! 5 9 3 O K 6 SC d as ! 79 , . ,....,,qm rw? , ie- Wy 1--W' xr CHECKING IT OVER - As her math students com- plete their assignments, Mrs. Mary Beth Johnson grades homework. DAILY PREPARATIONS - As the only physics teacher but also a math and algebra teacher, Mrs, Linda Luttrell sorts her papers to check each class' work. Academicsf97 NEW CLASS - For sophomores who are designated as 'lgifted and talented, a special biology class has been offered, with Mr. Gary Stringer as the instructor, Among the students enrolled are Jody Morehead and Greg Falls. ,, f . REQUIRED FOR SENIORS - TeacherfCoach Andy Long checks roll before beginning his American free enterprise instruction to seniors. 98fRequired Courses PAST AND PRESENT - The Kennedy administration is the topic under discussion during one of Mr Jamers Warner's American history classes. SN Sis? 3 N rl lit ll is N -sp- ? i BIOLOGY DEMONSTRATION - Mrs. l.aVon Oglesbee indicates a difference in vertebrates and inver- tebrates during a lecture in October. ir 4, ..t, 'Lx Mi IMPROVING SKILLS- Sophomore girls in Mrs. Ora Willis' class, such as Tammy Lewis, participate in a variety of activities, including a unit on archery. QUICK MOVES - Two units of physical education are required, and beyond the requirements, other stu' dents such as Randy Braddock and Terri Davis, elect the course to earn their 22 credits, 5 .Mui v. l L Graduation means y u ve passed equnred C r urses When a senior reaches hrmself for graduatron, he has completed his 22 credits many of which he has been compelled to take Among the classes required for graduation are four Enghshes three maths cxvics two physrcal education classes two sciences Amerrcan hrstory and American free enterprise Failure to pass any of these may postpone graduatlon or mean that a student will attend a summer school session With the additional requirements in math and Enghsh enrollment in physxcs one of the electrve sciences has declined accordrng to records in the guidance office Many students feel that they cannot take an English math and physics in the same year Chemistry enrollment has stabilized over the last few years mth students who are preparing for college Chemistry is a must if you re going to college Many of my former students now in college say that the chemistry class benefitted them greatly said Mr Arnor Ford A biology class for sophomores rdentxfxed as gifted and talented rs available thls year Teachmg the seven students in Mr Gary Stringer who also teaches the classes at other schools in the parish The gifted program differs from a regular class rn that we use much more detaxled information Also, since our class is so much smaller in number than regular ones, we receive more individual attentronfinstruction and we can cover topics more quickly, sand sophomore Angela Jones In the gifted and talented class, labs are utllized more often Some weeks are composed of 50 per cent lab actrvitxes, which are taken from a varrety of brology references, said Mr Stringer A mlm course, Biology rn Louisiana, has been developed to deal with biological concepts that students experience in their daily lives here Since civics is required of freshmen, only the students who did not pass the course at the jumor highs and those who move rnto the state enroll here Unless you know how government works, you can't understand h1story, said Mr Truett Thorn, one of the crvrcs teachers lcontrnued on a e 100 stst ,r,r is or . r L sirrs , C t K ' . I 4 jjj' , Y , K . . . A 15 L- .A V' 1 I 4. , s J s 1 1 0 , v Q r 1 1 - 9 1 ' gg . . . 3 . . - - as , . . . . . . rr s as . . . r . , . Requirementsf99 L I.i!'1i!3k?8' 'e 99'ff?l5?539e?s f?'?l753??1 ?E'??f?h?2 k?3??ffF?91 ' siill 1 elssssl O .A,. kkyy V,kk kytkk 5 KVAV t', lsis ll v L ' m,L, , .i fwl' J 1 rxkw fl k-L:k 'kV. ,Lr, 'r4. kLkA L'-L 'k,Lk V-kv'c . 4 . siis 'Lieber?iU5efiff1Wiie'i?l?i?3iifiQi beniiffififfreieeriffgilsifasiesSkilfsi fe- 'infoifcieds and hewfmaierialfspiesentedjon A lfimaifiable level bvihilasrslongi a period of ti.x31efias1ineefiedg'Q'siaddec1fMrs. lLitfletx:2i1gQ sff . 5 i . s lsll fs slpl x e 9 ,- M 4 . s Q X s v 9 Q s Q V a 4 XX , s 4 8 9' 1 - - v. Q I 9 . . if a J . . Q x e 3? 4 . 1 r al s LOOK CAREFULLY - Troy Littleton and Steve Crawford examine micro-organisms from prepared slides during a lab in biology, a science required of sophomores. EXPLANATION - Andre Rayford listens as American history teacher and coach Mr. Bill Buckner goes over a paper. wx.. X C 5 Wgffliil, i ' ' T V' My MMM 'mfr win ey e sv.. S -SBS .s 100fRequired Courses : - X to 3 ,Sf k ' 'Z-Q st s s rx L ' .. N ' .. W we X . . ...W if . 1. -sw X gk f X ..,. A vw WN K L' k 1 s st - l l l RE-INFORCEMENT - To assist students who need additional work in mastering some skills, Mrs. Lahonda Littleton works with math problems. sf LAB WORK - Juniors Wendy Kapp and Melanie Repond use protective clothing as they conduct their lab experiment during chemistry. A , GOVEI .QMENT STUDY - Mr. James Aubrey em- phasizes a function of the various branches in govern- ment to his civics class. .,.,: i m it W: x S x x x JAY --..-.-..,, s. BRIEF VISIT '- On her way to her room, Mrs. Helen Newsom, AFE teacher and social studies chairman, relates an incident to Mrs. Miriam Counts, secretary to the principal. Requirementsf 101 Training skills prepare students for the Working World From training skills needed for entry level positions in business fields to personal use 1n typing and bookkeeping students have enrolled in business courses for a variety of reasons Taking business courses prepares us for jobs in the future and the changxng world commented senior Dana Neeley Her idea was echoed by Junior Josie Horvath who enrolled in word processing after having completed the typing requirement it tword processingl is something in the future that will be paying well Businesses will replace seeretanes with word processers, she explained For shorthand student Brenda Fviforxi, daily practice is essefidal I practice words and letters at the ends of the chapters over and over until I gain the speed I want she explained New to the business department was a course in business English taught by Mrs Johnnie Queen Business needs people who can speak and write correct English Business also needs people who can express themselves rn a few words and yet communicate effectively lt is a subgect that tnes to teach how to speak write and communxcate effectively she said Complementing the classes rs the work program in COE which enables students to attend classes and work under supervision for three hours darly In the Drstributive Education classes students also attend classes and work a portion of the day, once they are accepted into the DE HI training class When Wai Maris opened in November several of the DE students had a chance so experxence the first day rush as par! of their inks Trade sshooi ana graphic arts classes further expended a student S training serie as pemssczag sedans to atrend regular classes as wel? as the vocatrorialiy oriented classes We print teachers roll books teachers daily planners test guides student test booklets and other xtems that deal wxth Ouachita Parish schools commented Linda Crawford semor RECORDING TIME-Student teacher, Mr. Larry Pre vost demonstrates to Darrell Traweek how to record items in his ledger book during Mrs. Calhoun's book- keeping class. NEGATIVE CHECK- Two of the four graphic arts students for WMHS, Robert Simonton and Linda Craw- ford inspect a negative before preparing a printing plate. 102fThe Working World Q? 2 9 F STORE ACCOUNTS - Mrs, Mary Coleman checks with stockholders in her DE class about expenditures for the school store. ' Q e ON DISPLAY - Account executige Mr. Stanley lrby demonstrates a CPT word processing machine to students in Mrs. Laverne Williams, class. MACHINE ASSISTANCE - With the help of an adding machine, Darrel Evans works to solve a problem during bookkeeping class fifth period. READY, SET, GO - Tammy Carter and Sue Ann Crawford ready themselves for a drill in Typing I for Mrs, Jerridine Hester Woods' fourth period class. Academicsf 1 03 LAST MINUTE REVIEW - Richard Taylor re- hearses his lines before making an oral presentation in Mrs. Linda Townsend's Speech ll class. 4G ' , M I ,.4v ' ,,,um,,,MV POINTS TO REMEMBER - After his speech, Austin Beckley goes over his critique with Mrs. Townsend. 104f Communicating ls Essential COMMUNICATING SKILLS - New to the teaching of speech, Ms. Betty Foster reviews some of the fundamentals in oral interpretation to her speech students. HAPPY DAY - As he leaves class, Brian Creery extends a good wish for the remainder of the day to Mrs. Wanda Gates, foreign language teacher. .Ji J i , lie i. 5 rf 1' Q. DMU an COMPUTER FUN - To help students have the perfect date, j-students conducted a computer dating poll, as junior Stephen Jennings helps Rhorrla Murphy complete the questionnaire. VISITING FRIENDS -Before the tardy bell, DeeDee McClendon, Mike Aldridge, Gary Aldridge, and Robert Emory enjoy a brief visit, HELPING HAND - Junior Scott Foust collects subscription envelopes during first period while Mrs. Carroll conducts class. l Verbal and non-verbal skills make Communication Essential i'Comrrfunication is the heart of advertising copy, and editorial writing everything we dog it is essential, said offered the creative students a chance speech teacher Mrs. Shirley Fields. to excel in their writing. Even without a separate communi- Exploring the worlds of both print cation arts department, several classes and broadcast media, students in both and several teachers were involved in journalism classes had a three-week the development of communication, unit during which time they worked both written and verbal as enrollments as an advertising agency, developing a in speech and journalism increased. product and promoting it through a To develop skills that are used in radio and television commercial and other subjects and to use these f12W5PaPeY and magallne ads- Teach' skills, responded Mrs. Fields about U19 the l'Cla5SeS Was MTS- H0196 Car' the value of speech classes. f0ll. It lspeechl is a learning exper- Also helping students to communi- ience, to stand up and talk in front of cate, but in a different languae were others, commented sophomore Ja- Spanish and French classes, both of mette Barnard. which were taught by Mrs. Wanda Speech l students were introduced Gates, who also taught English III, to the verbal and non-verbal commu- I enjoy fgreign language very nication, as well as to basic debate much, Cgmmented junior Brian John- and drama. ln the advanced courses, son, who has Studied Spanish and on. students could select in-depth debate rolled in French this year. or in-depth drama. 4 ln addition to perfection of the Written communication was spoken and written languages, Mrs. stressed in journalism classes, as stu' Gates also included units on the cul- dents wrote for both the Rebel Dis- ture of the countries where each lan- patch and Rebelaire. Feature writing, guage is spoken. Academics f 105 ARTISTIC TALENTS - Art students Tracy Hilburn, Dana Neeley, and Danelle Deason gather materials in preparation to hands on activities. LENDING AN EAR - ln her home economics classes, Mrs. Nadine Miller listens to the question posed by one of her students concerning a project. I' fr Some classes require from students Hands On Activit Now here are subjects you can really enjoyed water colors and looks get your hands on! For years students forward to oil painting and acrylics in have been getting their hands on, and the second semester. in, projects in art and home economics. Getting their hands on the sewing Lending a hand in art class is not machines, and learning to cook, home difficult when your hands, along with ec students can see the results of their your mind, are the most important work immediately, as some projects are parts of your body, according to Mrs. frequently displayed in the main lobby Mary Moore, who is teaching all the art windows. classes this since Mrs. Paula Adams is Taught by Mrs. Sammie Saulsbury, on sabbatical leave. Mrs. Nadine Miller, and Mrs. Mind-to-hand coordination is a Margueritte Anderson, home ec necessity for any successful artist, she students learn to design projects to be noted. used in routine living. Home Ec I Talents of the art students are students spent the second nine weeks sought after by community members as concentrating on sewing and well as faculty members. Art student needlecraft, while the third nine Libby Hill designed and drew the Cenfefed on C00kifl9' program cover for the homecoming It seems that in between the boys' assembly, and art students followed the wanting to take a sewing machine apart advice of bath Mrs, Moore and Ms, and their being fascinated by what is Jaye Beetem in designing and inside, they actually learn something constructing the space ship used in the about the technique itself, better than assembly. some of the girls, said Mrs. Saulsbury. Art is fun because I love to draw, I think home and family living is commented Art ll student Cyndy ' great for life. It prepares you for the Jones. I like calligraphy and oil things you do in everyday life, for painting. instance, sewing, explained Garland Four-year art student John Martin Bowers, senior. plans to continue his art work in You learn a lot about family life, college. Sketching animals has been according to senior Randy Braddock. his favorite art project, although he has 106 X Hands On Activity U X, W IS IT DONE - ln a hands on activity, Sharon Straughter carefully checks the pan to determine the remaining cooking time for her meal, rep- AMW N 1, fi-r Es alpine :spasms if-15 l k X sg DEPTH OF FIELD - ln sketching his assigned ob- ject, Kevin Rea uses his knowledge of perspective. CARING IS SHARING - Home ec students WORKING TOWARD COMPLETION -- and members of FHS Sharon Lindsey, Diana When Scott Cupit completed his sweatshirt, it Thomas, Wynn Huff, Tammy Evans, and Susan was one the projects displayed in the lobby Carroll divide fruit into boxes to take to the WM windows. Guest House at Thanksgiving. Academicsf 107 PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - A daily drill is nec- essary tor the ROTC team if they want to maintain perfection in marching, ALTERNATES - When the Raiders performed an al- ternating routine to the Robert E. Lee,' they demon- strated not only weekly drill but camp drill since they learned their dance at the Superstar camp. 108 fDaily Drill 'wil 4' i Q 5 SWEATING IT OUT - The day before the last pep rally the senior Raiders work with their instructor Deb- bie Bourg to learn a punk dance. 9 i e,f ,f ti, W Mia, . ,. 0 Wg ' V . .. -1 ,W .s.r, r ' lllii , . We V its . ff , E i i, 1 if f 1. A :ri-rirai it V f 04 lg ,XM 3' .9 , , V r f' ' we . FIRE IT UP, BIG REBS - Behind the gym or in the street next to the field house, varsity cheerleaders Ka- ren Henry, Karen Young, Susie Fuller, and Lisa Thrail- kill rehearse their routine for pep rally. PRACTICE PAYS OFF - Crowd applause during a high kick routine to New York, New York makes Raiders aware of their practice efforts. g L,,r,.T,f, ,,,,V I . For specialty teams DAIL DRILL ISN 'T Get in line! shouts the leader as camp where they were awarded first the daily drill begins after school. place over-all, a ribbon for most Members respond to the command and spirited squad, super-squad ribbon, and ready themselves to learn a new first in pompon. The JV squad won routine or perfect the one previously first in their division, most spirited p learned. squad, super squad ribbon at camp, The object of these daily drills to before going on to win first in their performance, since ROTC, Rebel division in Twin City Mall competition. Raiders, and cheerleaders are highly According to Alisa Thurmon, the visible components of WMI-IS. On the reason for the daily practice was to football field, in parades, at basketball prepare for all our activities, paint games, and even at the Superdome, signs, and try to perfect our cheers. the performance of these groups ROTC cadets represented WMHS at it results from their daily drills. Barksdale AF Base during the summer. For the Raiders, practice means each Seven of the 10 cadets received 4 day after school during football season, awards. ln addition, 21 cadets twice a day before camp, and daily in participated in the annual Southern August. At the Superstar Drill Team Orienteering meet in October at Camp camp in Hammond, Raiders learned 30 Baureguard. Practice for cadets on the dances, won the spirit award, speciality teams tColor Guard and Drill if I I sweepstakes award, and were Teaml involved two hours, three days recognized for being superior in home a week, r fi ZW! routine. . , I MarchingQis individual rather than a mea 4 Raiders brighten up the children group activity. lf each individual' f f fr, X less fortunate than we commented concentrates on what he is doing, then Leslie Cook and Dorothy Brakefield the group as a whole will look good ON REVIEW - Cadet 2nd Lt. Randall Thornton Com- following their performance at the lt's the same thing with the Raiders mandsfhe drill team for ROTC as inSffUCf0r59f- Carter cerebral palsy school. and cheerleaders, explained Sgt. Billy Obsefves fhe allemchool Practices Cheerleaders, like Raiders, attended Carter, cadet instructor. , Academicsf109 it 5 r ' ri 55 FOLLOWING THEIR LEADER - As a group .sift during third period, members of Rebel choir re- spond to directions by Mrs. Pat Payne prior to their Biloxi concenrt, where they were sweepstakes win- HQYS. CROWD PLEASERS A Under the lights of the newly painted water tower, flag corps and Rebel Band members perform during the Neville-WM half- time. 11OfMusicians At The Top APPRECIATING MUSIC - ln their music appre- ciation class Dianne Boatner, John Perkins, and Lorana Bates are among students practicing A Love Song. SALUTE - Drum major Mike Lawrence leads one section of the band as the other drum major Brad Fordham directs from the podium during a halftime show. SOUNDS OF SUCCESS - During a half-time perfor- wind section met. fully completes the song he's practiced when the wood- P p Four times a day Dr. Mike Spears conducts a mini-orchestra. Although it may seem hard to work with a single section or the band when fifth period comes and all sections are together a full-scale orchestration takes place. Unlike the choir which practices all together all the time the band must learn individual talents, then bring them all together and be expected to perform excellently. Woodwinds are softer sounding, and, therefore practice for good tone and a fuller sound. The brass, which are much louder, practice to reduce the loudness and avoid overcoming the woodwind, but still be able to deliver a strong and forceful sound. When the A band comes together, they work on their marching as well as their playing. The B band works strictly on their playing to prepare for the concert season. The Rebel Choir, directed by Mrs. Pat Payne, performed its first concert in November at a Biloxi, Miss., festival. Able to bring its excellence together at once, the choir has the advantage of hearing itself from the first. Both musical group have earned top ratings in district and state festivals continuing to bring recognition to the young musicians. I have B choir during second stated Mrs. Payne My main interest with B choir is to prepare them for A choir next year. Rebel choir or A Choir is a more select group than B choir. At the end of the year l usually select the members for ensemble for the following year. I have in the past added a few students to the ensemble at the beginning of the next year, added Mrs. Payne. Mrs. Payne teaches two music appreciation classes. She said that they study and listen to music, and even using a little. Mrs. Payne holds her music appreciation class in the theory room this year. Next year l would like to offer guitar lessons during music appreciation, stated Mrs. Payne. Since choir is an organization, members have to raise money and have done so by holding dances in the band room. We have some kind ot musical activity every month, noted Mrs. Payne. mance at a home game, junior Scott Edwards success- SETTING THE STAGE - Band members position the podium for drum majors Mike Lawrence and Brad Fordham to direct the sounds of Rebel Band at half-time. PRE-CONCERT - As the choir rehearses for a Biloxi, Miss., concert in early November, choir accompanist Randy Heisler concentrates on his music. Academics! 1 11 Teachers compare school in 1953 and again 0 YE RS L TER When WMHS opened its doors 30 years ago, 58 teachers were on the staff. Four of those teachers working at WMHS today recall a feeling of excitement and adventure as they taught in a new facility. Although many things have changed since then, these teachers experience a similar excitement today, according to Mrs. Laverne Williams, Coach Dan McClure, Mrs. Jean Halsell, and Mrs. LaVon Oglesbee. That first year was special. The entire faculty met in room 109 for the faculty meetings, recalled Mrs. Williams. I have had to change my teaching to go along with the times, she noted, in describing the 30 years since then. Mrs. Williams said she feels that the students today are more outspoken, express their opinion more, and question authority. They want to know 'why' for certain answers, she said. I live to teach. As long as I get excited about teaching in the fall during the summer, I will be teaching, she said. I love to teach young people to see them mature and advance in their learning. Coach McClure, who has had other teaching assignments in the 30 years, noted that he gets great satisfaction when he BACK AT HOME - After a two-year assignment at the school board office to develop social studies proficiency tests, Mrs. Jean Halsell has returned to the classroom, where she teaches American history and speech. TYPING TECHNIQUE - As a business teacher, Mrs. Laverne Williams prepares a display board to illustrate techniques for typing a title. 1 1 2 f 30 Years Later sees a former student becoming a leader in the community. I'm teaching students whose parents I also taught, he said. He said that he believes students in 1953 studied harder simply because they had less extracurricular activities. The students back then were better in fundamentals. This doesn't mean that a student today couldn't make it with those of the pastg they will just have to learn to discipline themselves, commented the coach, who teaches math and coaches baseball and JV football. The day doesn't start art at eight and end at three, he added. You have to keep your door open 24 hours to help students who may need help or advice. According to the coach, the PIPs courses are a good idea because they help teachers change with the times. He teaches because he enjoys it. What would Coach McClure do if teaching was not enjoyable? I would simply quit, he responded. These, like other, teachers have found satisfaction in teachin young people. They have hobbies, such as gardening and traveling, but their main concern is teaching, as the four represent a century or more of effective teaching. 9 , S Mrs. Mary Johnson, Math II, B.S., MS., -I-30, Tech, Octagon Club Sponsor. Mrs. Jane Johnston, Advance Math, Alg. II, B.S., Tech, M. Ed., plus 30, NLU Mrs. Ida King, Geometry, B.S., Southern Univ., Master's plus 30, NLU Coach Andy Long, Amer. Free Enterprise, foot- ball, B.S. Henderson State Univ., FCA spon- sor, head football coach and athletic director Mrs. I.aJo Long, Typing I, Gen. Bus., B.S.E., Tech Mrs. Linda Luttrellg Alg. II, Consumer Math, Physics, B.S., Tech, Y-Teens sponsor Coach Dan McClure, Math I., Con. Math, B.S., Southeastern, M.Ed., NLU, soph, football and varsity baseball coach Mr. Johnny Nash, Biology, B.S., Grambling, M.A., NLU, plus 30, Tech Mrs. Biddy Norris, Typing I and Shorthand I, B.S. and M. Ed., NLU Mrs. I.aVon Oglesbee, Biology, B.S., Master's, plus 30, Tech Ms. Lynn Parsons' Eng. II' B.A. Tech' cheer- leader and Rebelette sponsor Mrs. Audrey Phelps' Cooperative Office Ed. Clerical Practice' B.S. plus 30 NLU' COE sponsor Mrs. Sammie Saulsbury' Housing and Equip. Home Ec I and II, B.S. Texas Tech M.A. St. Xavier College plus 30 Tex. Tech' home- coming and prom Interact sponsor Mrs. Billie Singleton' Alg. I and II' B.S. Univ. of Southern Miss. Mrs. Bettie Smith' Typ. I Bus. Law' B.S. Miss. Valley State Univ. Master s plus 30 NLU Mrs. Mabel Teddlie School Bookeeper Mrs. Linda Townsend' Speech I II III' B.A. M.A. NLU' Thespian sponsor director of fall play homecoming Mrs. LaVerne Williams' Word Processing Shorthand I Typ. I' B.S. Tech M.Ed. plus 30 NLU Mrs. Reba Williams' Alg. I and II' B.S. Univ. Southern Miss. MS. East Texas State Univ: Rebelette Anchor Club sponsor Mr. James Warner' American History Eng. IIB' B.S. M. Ed. plus 30 NLU 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A j MM' 1. .-s,,',',:ZIEwj1':1175iWffN'55gf 1 if .11 M WELL-DESERVED BREAK - Like many teachers, Mrs. Billie Singleton grades her math papers in the lounge during her planning period. Facultyf113 In academic progression TEACHERS BECOME STUDENTS Student and teacher are dual roles for many faculty members here as they are participate in the state Professional Improvement Program fPIPsl by taking classes at state universities. One evening class at NLU had a high concentration of WMHS teachers, including Mr. James Aubry, Mr. Carl Richardson, Mrs. Linda Townsend, Mrs. Hope Carroll, Mr. Gene Williams, Mr. Willie Isby, Mr. Johnny Nash, Coach Dan McClure, and Coach Sidney Smith. Many of these teachers worked on the same committee groups, and being at the school facilitated their efforts. Other teachers have taken classes during the summer and schedule workshops, also a necessity for PIPS during the school year. The majority of faculty members earned a degree from a Louisiana university, with most from NLU and Tech. However, several studied and earned degrees from Southern and Grambling. Two teachers, Mrs. Reba Williams and Mrs. Carroll, and principal Cecil Pirkey earned advanced degrees from East Texas State University in Commerce. One teacher, Dr. Michael Spears, has earned the doctorate, while several others are working on hours beyond their masters' degrees. In any time that is considered free teachers have varied interests. Reading is rated as the number one hobby. I enjoy reading critical biographies, commented Mrs. Jeanne Pere, special ed teacher. Speech teacher Mrs. Shirley Fields works with the drama ministry at Victory Fellowship Church. 'AI plan to begin work in child abuse awareness program from Childrenls Village U.S.A.,H she added. Mr. Nash enjoys working in architectural planning and landscaping in his off-hours, while Coach Mike Reed takes his work home with him when he enjoys his hobby of power-lifting. 'il enjoy providing a home that my boys and all their friends enjoyf' commented Mrs. Mary Ford. Mrs. LaJo Long may have summed up others' ideas of free time when she commented that after her boys were in bed, 'll'd rather watch TV. 114fTeachers Become Students DIRECTING TRAFFIC in her spare time Mrs. Linda Luttrell helps spectators get to their seats at a home football game. Mrs Camille Adair Eng IIB BA MA NLU Mrs Marquerrite Anderson Home Ec l and Il Southern Univer Mrs Julia Becton English IIIA B BA M A Mrs Bonnie Bennett Typmgl Bus mach processing MA plus 30 NLU Mrs Juanita Burk English Il Ill BA MA East Central Univ NLU data Mrs JoAnn Calhoun Bookkeepingl Il Typingl BS M Ed NLU plus 30 Tech FBLA sponsor Mrs Linda Causey Engl1shIIlB BS MS Tech Ed NSU DECA Mrs Marian Colvin Biology Gen Science BS LSU M Ed and plus 30 NLU Mrs Jeannette Cook American History BS NLU Raider and Rebelette sponsor Mrs Mariam Counts principals secretary Mr Amor Ford Chem Bio BS Southern MS NSU Ms Betty Foster Engl II Speech! B S Grambltng Mrs Wanda Gates Span I French! Eng IHA B A NSU Foreign Language Club sponsor Mrs Jean Halsell American History Speech I BA NSU MA NLU . ' 'L . Q . .. - -, 1 , ' 9 gB.S., . ' g ' , 1 . ., . ., - l Z ' i -1 -, ' L . - . . ' 3 ' , g . ,, . ., Q 1 , . Q , . 2 . ,, . ., g , g . ' , ' 3 . ., . ., Mrs, Mary Coleman: Co-op Dist. Ed. I, II3 B,S., M. -1 S V A 4 Z Y , . Q 3 1 -, , - - , - t 3 A ' 3 I -, v V . , . . . . 3 ., ' .3 . . , . ., , g . , 3 . ., ' . 4 - , I i . 3 . ,, g A - 1 A I , I . ., , . ., l 5 l l 'tx l xr UI T ww at T fi 'i I ev kiss: rl I u, . 1 M 5.66 5 3 , tx - fig. gggpigsl s ., ' 'gk Q' . ' E 'fr Yivflffxft ' tes eff eq, .hx wif sys- 1 i f Y' 6 I TQ v Q. 'R TEACHERS AS STUDENTS - Mr. Johnny Nash, Mr. Gene Williams, and Coach Dan McClure discuss their semester projects for their utilization of educational media at NLU. HAPPY BIRTHDAY - Mr. Cecil Pirkey receives a birthday present from the office personnel as the choir sings happy birthday to him, UTILIZING TIME - During concession break Mrs. Bar' bara Pierce looks over her Bookkeeping l assignments. Facultyf115 VISIBILITY Mr. Cecil Pirkey, principal, Mr. Walter Allen, and Mr. Ken Bates. assistant principals, are visi- ble during lunchfconcession break to answer students' questions. EVERYDAY PROBLEMS Mr. Ken Bates, assistant principal, and Mrs, Loretta Ashbrook, counselor, often discuss problems that students are faced with everyday. DAY TO-DAY Mr. Ford, assistant principal, works hard to keep things running smoothly in the daily oper- ations at WMHS. ,av WW, ,WM 4 cmkkwy I , MMM f,- 'q'4AJl94knnA.m , si Mr Walter Allen assistant principal BA Southern University MA NLU emoys fishing carpentry and garden n Mr Ken Bates assistant principal M A La Tech +30 La Tech and NLU enyoys fishnng jogging sports relat ed activities Mr Gene Ford assistant principal M Ed NLU enjoys jogging hunting and fishing Mr Cecil Pirkey principal BS +30 East Texas State University enjoys o ' Al . . . I 4 I L 4, i Q, X . , ' ' ' , BS, . l, ' ' ' ,. BA., g lf. 1 16fEclucational Process W Administrators, counselors, librarians Aid in educational process of 1, 00 here Having personal contact with the students and watching them develop during their three years at WMI-IS, the administrators, counselors, and librarians aid in the total educational process of the some 1,500 students here. A former assistant principal and football coach, Mr. Cecil Pirkey returned as principal. Commenting on major differences this year as compared to last year, he noted that mini-skirts have been banned. The first month of school is the most difficult month for Assistant Principal Walter Allen, who handles attendance. Sophomores have not learned the routine, and they get caught, he said, adding that the other significant problem is the day of the Neville game. For Assistant Principal Ken Bates, the months of April and October are the worst in the area of discipline. Tardies and skipping classes are among the most common problems that he must handle. In the first month of school, Mr. Gene Ford, assistant principal for scheduling, made in the neighborhood of 300 schedule changes. From December to mid-January, additional changes for midterm fill his time. Across the hall in the guidance offices, individual conferences to discuss credits, WMMWW, .,,. ......,. Mmifiirf college choices, and credits are scheduled by Mrs. Loretta Ashbrook, Mr. Mallory Banister, Mrs. Sarah Allen, and Mrs. Mary McCoy. As test coordinator for WMHS, Mrs. Ashbrook administers state and national examinations. She is also sponsor for National Honor Society, while Mr. Banister sponsors Student Council. Up the stairway from the main office are librarians Mrs. Jane I-lobgood and Mrs. Shirley Rush, who assist teachers and students in pulling requested materials, ordering and cataloguing AV equipment, and checking out library books. ,. Z ,. W4,4,!, r S ttittt GUIDING THE SOPHOMORES Mrs. Sarah Allen, guidance counselor, checks over the endless array of sophomore records for the beginning of the year. BOOKS, BOOKS, EVERYWHERE - When Mrs, Jane Hobgood was injured in the fall, Mrs. Shirley Rush carried out the tasks for both librarians, such as completing book orders. vi Mrs Sarah D Allen Guidance M Ed +30 Southern University Baton Rouge NLU Mrs Loretta Ashbrook Guidance Chairman BA Evangel College Springfield Mo M Ed University of Missouri Enjoys reading sports music church Na tional Honor Society, and homecoming committee. Mr. David Mallory Banister, Guidance ., BA., NLUQ M. Ed., Mississippi College . Student Council. Mrs. Mary McCoy, Guidance . . B.A., M.A. -i-30, La. Tech. Administrationf 1 1 7 POINTING THE WAY - Giving students di- rections in the next step of their needlecraft projects, Mrs. Saulsbury points out what should be done next. Home ec teacher shows she's Definitely dedicated if he's a great lady. She cares about this school. She spends a lot of time and energy trying to make this school a better place. This description of Mrs. Sammie Saulsbury by Interact Club president Jay Mitchell adequately summarizes the feel- ings Mrs. Saulsbury, home ec teacher, has exhibited during her career here. Having received her bachelor of science degree at Texas Tech, Mrs. Saulsbury earned her master of arts degree from St. Xavier College, and her plus 30 from Texas Tech. She is currently enrolled in post-graduate studies at NLU, working on certification in counseling. She is also certified to teach English, and has previously taught sophomore Eng- lish at WMHS. As sponsor of Interact, she has helped to improve the physical appeafanfm of the school campus. Dedicated to im- proving the school's appearance, she was instrumental in encouraging Interact Club members to help pay for the shrub- bery around the campus and for the 1l8fDefinitely Dedicated additional sidewalks. Dealing with homecoming activities in the fall is one of her jobs as chair- man of the homecoming settering com- mittee. She is also chairman of the prom committee, which activates her spring months as well. Not only does Mrs. Saulsbury stay active in school activities but also in community and professional organiza- tions as well. As a member of Delta Kappa Gamma teachers' sorority, she serves as her chapter president. And as a member of the Little Theatre, she is actively engaged in securing new mem- berships and working to promote com- munity events. Her pleasure in home economics spills over into her personal life as she enjoys needlework, gourmet cooking, and cera- mics in what spare time she has, if she's not on the golf course. Friendly, helpful, energetic, and car- ing, Mrs. Saulsbury is one of the reasons why WMHS is proud to be Distinguish- ed by the Gray. WORK THIS WAY - Available to answer student questions, Mrs. Saulsbury shows Jerry Brasher how to turn his material. CHANGING WITH THE SEASONS - To con- vert her bulletin board from Thanksgiving to a Christmas motive, Mrs. Saulsbury first sketch- es the plan on paper. A A 4, W J, 5.1-.i q -4. , he s s- .ig ' ' , .s sa. qs- - - - i s f M, s xxx ? ass - - . X- -.,..: . ess ..., . tm .s . L .,.... X .. .rr. .f-mm' K . . .. .W ....: fag MM MULTIPLE TALENTS -N ot only is she a technician to work with the equipment, Mrs. Saulsbury demonstrates use of each piece of equipment, including the sewing machines. LOOKING OVER HIS SHOULDER - As a home economics teacher, Mrs. Sammie Sauls- bury assists students such as Austin Beckley going over an assignment. Dedicationf119 W 9 ' -M' ' ,sg M - 2 ... ff N mf- MW .W ,V.. ,.,, M ' - ........ , inn . N M ,... :::2::s Wmtwm iii 'ww -'WWW D.. 4 Wm f .. 75 -mwmzgs ,sw ,mx::sf.1,'fi:'s,r1W M ' V W -'-2'- -A'-: - gif 5 2 E ' g ? ' f 52933, g f 5 W -- --wf -E ,gi Y Z . F I 5 3 M N Ii!! E Nm mn ....,, . H ' 1 A f -v-'-- -SM 'fir s -ns V335 E is ..!'wf1 ' mimi? is M3 525 w ik i Awww 22 wfii- mf' W Q-V- fs M N- .QZT -'---' I me 11- V g Q: WM Mr: ' MW W 52 i2?i',2gm:fQQL3sT,WWs 2 amsfswsi i ss Q 25 , sifiimsmssm Mfsmwzm A..A A s nits first year, WMHS had ' F 1,394 students in grades 8 through 12. Thirty years s later, WMHS had 1,538 students in grades 10 thro11gh 125 -Inthe g S +1Y0U2DESER:vEfA BREAK fronzws sswaenfs s l 1 iieeziingan opparamiey sus gee sm 1 N - infthe CYBASSYUOSIT fir? a breiftirne as afforded Y 1 -f b3f1fi1H Uf1110wS101f1lbreaki . 1 s s s s Il s f an active i pa1gI1mf4orjPa11z Rosefor Sophomure Class presi-:1 - f s s 'dgmtg Stephame Duke dresses upsas a clown to K P hand gut balloons the day of-the mn-off. . A s haf: V s.., swaps? f ag ? 5 5 1 f 5 f ' was W s M Sas is ' : k W - s AWN 1 NM 1 5. M . - ffm 4 Y , , ..,.. , , , MWQEL V, .v...,. i sWT?'a'. .Ei 2:: . 1 iw H-fmm , M , - TIS' if ' ga f F 5 W?'7i:...:,, '--'- ig - gg 3 X, 5 W rpg - I QMWMMQS MW:-gif s! i ff Kiwis , 2 s s . 5 5 A s .,..,.,,..., ,Sari M aw if N , - ' E W QE E ME., Emi , z 2 ,, sfiaim ' ' if fail s ag 2 Q E .ll E S E1 I a is -. XGSYS, the greatest enrollrnent occur coach smce coming to WMHS in 1957 111 the 1968 69 school year as headed a faculty of 83, mcludmg 2,053 students in grades 9 through counselors and hbranans, all of 12 attended classes whom, as members of the faculty, Prmcmpal Cecil Pirkey, who has also helped the school remain Distm- been a football and g'11'1S basketball gmshed by the Gray. g Q: INTENSE PRACTICE- Gerunds, infinitives, and participles occupy Mrs. Sue Williams' intent to prepare her English IV students for college. LOCKER BREAK- Junioe Darnell Woods goes to his locker for raded assignments during the concessionbreak, t ,e 3 jg 1 'V Mr. 8r Miss W I-IS'-' Seniors select two for special recognition During the month of January, seniors voted on one senior boy and girl to be honored as Mr. and Miss WMHS. The identities of these people were kept secret unitl Awards Day which was held in May. lt is not a requirement that these two people are in Who's Who but they were selected by the teachers. A 4:00 student, JIM HERBET has been involved in many aspects of high school life. As student council president he is heard every morning despensing information on daily and weekly activities over the intercom. Jim is no newcomer to being busy, as he was president of his sophomore and junior class. Active in athletics he lettered in both football and baseball. A devoted member of Octagon and FCA Jim is also a member of National Honor Society. He has been recognized in the community in that he won the DAR Good Citizenship award and was picked to represent WMHS during National Youth Appreciation week by two Optimist clubs. lAlisa Thurmon has served as a junior varsity and varsity cheerleader. along with being a senior maid on the Homecoming court. She belongs to Interact, Future Homemakers of America and Fellowship of Christian Students. Alisa, like Jim, was also chosen as represnetative for WMI-IS during the Optismist Youth Appreciation Week. A two-year member of Rebel Raiders, CELESTE COOK has been a member of Octagon throughout her high school years She is a two year member of Ig Anchor club along with being a member of National 3 Honor Society -2 As s member of Rebel Raiders LESLIE cook received la superstar award at camp. She is the treasurer of National Honor Society and a member of Octagon and Anchor Clubs. She attends First Baptist Wh v- NJ N X 5 20 S E Z III U3 Church where she is a member of Sound Foundation and the handball Choir . . r - -1555. :- t c xxsx ss X it N 4 DAILY DUTY - As student council president, one Jim l'lerbet's jobs is to announce to students the meetings and activites of organizations. of if AMP' 'li' N .W O SERIOUS STUDYING - As Miss WMHS and a member of Who' s who Alisa and Equipment YK ,YT Vice-president of Octagon JEFF COUNTS has been a trainer for the varsity football team. Jeff has performed in several plays including A Funny Thing Dark Calamity Jane Westside Story And Lil Abner. Jeff is a member of choir and ensemble and made all-district chorus in 1983. He is a member of FCA FCS and NHS. As a two-year member of the Rebel Raiders DAWN FERGUSON has been in Interact, Anchor club and National Honor Society. She has served as the sophomore treasurer and junior and senior representative. Thurman has to take her studies seriousily as she does in Mrs. Saulsbury's Housing A ef 1 . x . -- h':: N - A X T , . . :.: Ha ened On The Wa To The Forum , Wait Until wx 'L ,- 71, as 99, u ny , VL 3 J ' 44 9 an is ir is ' ' W 5 . , NY X do ' ' 7 r Y 5-Q K N no Q, F A it if ' Who's Whof123 WHO S WHO A two year member of the varssty basketball team CHRIS GHGLSTON was voted Mr Richardson mn hrs 9th grade year at Richardson Jumor Hgh He rs an offzce worker at St Jospeh Mxssronary Baptist church A homecommg .mend for three years KAREN HENRY was a rumor varsrty cheerleader and an assastant heed varsmg cheerleader She as a Semor Class representatlve er treasurer of Cfctagon and a member of Student Conn cal Anchor Club FHA French Club and Sound Founda tion at First Baptsst church The state. winner in the Vorce of Democracy contest ROB HURST holds offzces rn Theatre Forensxcs Na tional Honor Socxety and Student Counml He has quah fred for state competition in dramoirxo and humorous inrerpretefion and has been nn many plays at WMI-IS and NLU Chosen are e Gel e State delegate MICHELE JONES is or member of Netronel Honor Society: Rebel Renders and lReiz1elChoxr Mrchefe serves ar secretary of Anchor Club and has marntamed a 4 GO through out hrgh school Servmg as the sports eclztor on the Rebelerre staff MIKE LATHAM rs a member of National Honor Socx ety He is Semor Class presrdent and an Anchor Club adrmral He was a two yer letterman of the football team and a member of the baseball team As editor of the 1983 Rebelaxre JAN MAY was on the staff her Junior year She rs a three year member of Octagon as well as a two year member of Anchor Club and Quill and Scroll Smgrng to the queen at the Homecommg Assembly CIPHP MCNEIL has been involved m oherr ensemble and band He has performed ln An Evening of One Acts Calarmty Jane A Funny Thing Happened On The Way to the Forum and Ls! Abner He has also been a two year member of Octagon Actwe in literary ralhes HAL MORRISON placed lst :rx Enghsh rn 9th grade 2nd an Spelling m 10th grade and lst rn Amerxcan E-Irstory in 11th grade He received Woodmen of the World I-Irstory Award A member of the NLU swzm team LISA OXFORD has placed several txmes at hrgh school competxtrons She rs a member of Cctagon NHS and Anchor club In her senior year she was chosen to go to G1rls State and in her iumor gear, she was chosen as a representative, As a two year letterman m football, JASGN PLEAS- ANT was chosen as a all drstrict player rn h1s senror year Irie also lettered rn baseball and as a member of National Honor Socxety. Ngmeewr 124fWho,s who WHO S WHO A A member of the National Honor Society and Foreign Language Club STACY SMITH has been on the honor roll for three years. She served as the secretary of Student Council her senior year. VALENCIA SMITH is a member of the varsity basket- ball team. She is a member of FHA and National Honor Society. She was formerly a member of FBLA Theater- Forensics Rebelettes and the French club. A member of Thespaians Rebel choir Quill and Scroll and Interact STACY SULLIVAN is co-editor of Rebel Dispatch. He has acted in Westside Story A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum and If The president of National Honor Society GEORGE TAN also holds office in AFJROTC Theatre-Forensics and Student Council. He won the American Legion Scholastic Excellence Award the National ROTC award and was a semi-finalist in the National Merit exam. This year s homecoming queen LISA THRAILKILL served on the court her junior year as maid of honor and her sophomore year as a maid. She was a junior varsity and varsity cheerleader along withlbeing a member of Student Council Anchor Club. She served as secretary for Octagon and Secretary of the senior class. A member of National Honor Society NICKY WAUGH is a three year letterman on the cross country team and a two-year letterman on the track team. Both a junior varsity and varsity cheerleader BAR BARA WESTFALL served as a senior maid on the homecoming court. She is a representative on student council secretary of Interact and a member of FHA. JV and varsity cheerleader KAREN VOLONDA YOUNG made homecoming court her junior and senior year. She is a member of Theatre-Forensics Foreign Language club Quill and Scroll Art club honor club and the Rebel Dispatch. As a member of Rebelettes for two years SHARON YOLANDA YOUNG is a member of National Honor Society. She is a secretary for COE and the Artistic director of Theatre-Forensics along with serving as the assistant art director of Black History program in 11th grade. As a member of FBLA she won lst place in clerical practice in the district rally in 1982. 9 y Ki 97 Ci That's Where It's At Baby l'm Not Going . Who's Whof125 The Of the some of 50,000 students who have attended West Monroe High School since 1953, perhaps one of the most widely known graduates is Jerry Stoval, head coach of the LSU Tigers. Stoval was a member of the 1957 graduating class. School enrollment that year was 1,703 Other prominent athletes who are graduates of WMHS include Andre Young of the San Diego Chargers and Ralph Williams of the Houston Oilers. Richard Savage, a 1978 graduate of WMHS, is gaining recognition nationwide for his boxing skills. During the fall of 1982, Savage was a victor in a fight which was televised across the nation on HBO. Other notable graduates include West Monroe Mayor Dave Norris, a 1960 graduate, who has been an economics professor at NLU before being elected mayor. These and other graduates have set Nelia Aaron Kathy Abbott Dee Adams Michelle Adams Kim Adams Kitty Akin Mike Aldridge Shawn Allen Doug Anderson 126fNotable Graduates After 30 years Notable graduates set precedents for Class of ' precedents for this year's 30th graduating class. Many of the prospective 1983 graduates have selected unusual professions. Randall Smith intends to pursue a career in agricultural technology, while Stacy Sullivan hopes to become a public relations practioner. Lisa Hortmon hopes to attend Stevens College in Missouri to major in equine sciences, with the ambition of being a horse trainer. live been interested in horses since I was seven, she explained. Todd Nolan shares a similar ambition, with' hopes of being a horse trainer. Gymnastics is the future plan for Stacey Weigmann, who has earned national recognition for her gymnastics skills and ability. For Rebecca Zimmer, forestry is her future plan. A DAY OF MEMORIES - January 20 was Jerry Stovall Day and students such as Patrick Boatner took time out to look at his portrait and the program of the days activities. awk W ,. A PART OF THE JOB- Senior Keith OlBriant checks students in when they are late for school as part of his job working in the office. Greg Anding Lori Avant Todd Balance Sandra Bamburg Michael Banks Amber Barnard Brad Bates Selida Beebe Belinda Bell Carolyn Bennett Fred Bennett Ervin Benton Karan Benton Sandra Berry Kevin Bishop Nita Bissell Ashley Blazxer Charles Bolen Sherrx Bohn Teresa Bond Jonn Bonnett Sam Bourland Randy Braddock Dorothy Brakefleld Randall Branch Jeffery Brantly Jerry Brasher Susan Bratton Shen Brewer Beverly Broughton Penny Brown Randy Brown Ronald Brown Tma Brown Stacey Bryan Semorsf 127 Dee Bullock Matt Burke Kristi Burns Todd Butler Danita Cain Susan Carroll Greg Carter Michael Carter Chet Chiles Jonathan Clampit James Clark Lisa Clark Jay Cloyd Steve Coates Tracie Coats Doug Coleman Chip Collins David Colvin Tim Coody Celeste Cook W4 f off , J ri if . f , 3 fl W 'ff , fy 3 X Q W V me . r.,mWm f.ff Mgiqgy y , z f ,,..A ,,Vz , ,l,, 1 re f A V L, 'W f its 1 '12 'WW TM? !',wi'i ,ff. inn-' rg Kgs? T' Q H31-Midll ICB I' HOLDING TIGHT - Prior to the Neville game, DECISION, DECISION - At concession break, Leslie Rhonda Nugent and Kay Saulsbury await the Feazel and Kathy Abbott look over the sheet on football players entrance so they can release the computer dating. balloons. 128 After 30 years A few hours makes a difference when You're turning 1 Just a few hours made a year's difference for seniors Ashley Blazhier and Jan May. Being born early in the day on Jan. 1 made them begin school a year later, than if they would have had they been born Dec. 31. However, all was not in vain, as they explained. My mother said that even if I had been born on Dec. 31, she would have probably kept me out of school one year because I would have been so much younger than everybody else, commented Jan. Most of my friends are younger than I but I don't let it bother me that much, although I feel more mature. Sometimes they make me feel out of place by the way they act, but I wouldn't trade their friendship for anythingf, said Ashley, Turning 18 for seniors meant going to the Registrar of Voters to register to vote, and becoming of legal age to buy alcoholic beverages. For fellows, that age also meant a trip to the Post Office to register for the draft. People want me to buy them beer because I'm old enough, but I don't, commented Scott Cupit, about one of the chief pressures of turning 18. 'KI was excited about getting to vote, and joining the Republican party. I talked to an official of the party about becoming active. They are anxious to get young people involved in politics, said Mike Carter. Barbara Westfall said on her view of the voting privilege, To me, being 18 is no different from being 17 except that now I can vote, but that doesn't mean a whole lot to me. To some, turning 18 represents a time, in which one should know what he plans to do in life. I feel like I'm growing up so fast, and it scares me. I haven't got everything planned out for my future, stated Carolyn Bennett. Leslie Cook Clark Cooper Kathy Copeland I.eAnne Corley Jeff Counts Eric Cousans Brian Creery Scott Cupit Darrell DeLoach Marianne Dalton Kim Davis Eric Diffey Lisa Dilmore Mark Doran Jim Douglas Lisa Duckworth Verna Duffy John Dugger Pam Dumas I Larry Dunn Seniorsf 1 29 Lydia Dunn Kim Dupree Angel Dyke Shana Edmonds Margo Edwards Wanda Edwards Janet Eppinette Bonny Faircloth Rodney Farr Leslie Feazel Dawn Ferguson Karen Finley Joel Pitts Laura M. Fletcher Brad Fordham Kevin Foster Yvette Foy Phyllxs Frost Brenda Fulford Suzy Fuller Jam Funderburk Lnsa Garner Chris Gholston Doug Guallland Donna Ginn Lisa Glover Thomas Glover John Graham Suzonne Gray Jermlfer Greer Reed Griffm Donna Hall LaDonna Hall Shrrl Hall Karen Hardm 130 X Just The Beginmng After 30 years For the Class of '83, graduation significance is Just the Beginning In Journalism the Roman numeral 30 is a sign of completion. For the seniors, 30 is just the beginning. The graduating class of 1983 will be the 30th class to graduate from West Monroe High School. What special significance does this carry? It's good to be the king, stated class president Mike Latham. It's just cool to be getting out, I'm proud to be in the 30th graduating class, said Charles Williams. Stephanie Jackson said, I'm proud to graduate from West Monroe, it has built an excellent reputation over its 30 years. I hope the significance we make is that in later years we will be the best class ever, added Karen Young. Barry Johnson said, They gave it enough time to get their act together before I came into the picture. It's my turn, stated Belinda Bell. Nell Morgan said, I'm just ready to go. Jennifer Greer commented, I think it's special because it only happens every 30 years. f ,f , I I . ' ' Wh fly .., . is 'G f, It V, fig f 3 1 'I fa G0 FOR IT- A member of the First Baptist Church basketball team Sam Bourdelon slamdunks the ball during practice. H This year will always be special because this is the year that LSU beat Alabama, said Jeffery Doughty. It's a challenge to maintain a certain level of excellence over 30 years. Educators have had to learn to deal with having to compete with school-related extracurricular activities, students getting jobs, in general their fast pace of living, on a positive note, I have seen my seniors show a great deal of dedication in learning, stated Mrs. Evelena Johnson. This year is the first year that seniors are required to have 22 credits to graduate instead of 20. Because of this there was a sharp decline in mid-term graduation. Sandra Bamburg noted, 'KI went to summer school to get one and a half credits and went six classes the first semester, the reason I did was because I'm getting married in February. Because of recurring problems and costs of renting the Civic Center, this year seniors are setting a first by graduating at Ewing Coliseum at Northeast Louisiana University. With all the other schools graduating at the Civic Center, we were not able to get the date when we wanted. On top of this the cost of renting the Civic Center has sky rocketed, explained senior class advisor Mrs. Jane Johnston. ,.,,, SPECIAL SIGNIFICANCE- l'm just glad l'm graduating. This means I don't have to work any more, I can go to college. Richard Loveland Stacie Hargrove Steven I-'Iarpe Q A Jill Harrell if I Lisa Hasley Kelli Hayes Cynthia Head Mike Head Crystal Hedge Mike Hendrix Seniors f 131 BLIND MAN'S BLUFF - With his head covered, Vaughn Landry gets a lesson in listening as he is lead on an obstacle course lead by Russ I-Iodges, freshman counselor at NLU. Todd Hendrix Karen Henry James Herbet Marti Herring Libby Hill Jeff Hislop Rita Holton Steve I-Iudnall Terri Huff Kathryn Humphries 132fGeneration Gap After 30 years PARENTS AND SENIORS BRIDGE GE ER TION GAP The fact that this is the 30th graduating class may not be important to many seniors, but for two, it's a landmark. Their parents, now associated with the education programs here, were in the first graduating class. For Celeste Cook and Gary Thomas, this graduation will be of special family significance since Mrs. Jeannette Cook, American history teacher, and Mr. Roland Thomas, head custodian, were in the 1953 class. Iris nice she's here when I need her, commented Celeste, whose mom was queen of the football festival in '53. It's great to have my children go to the school I attended and love,' explained Mrs. Cook. Although they are a generation apartf' Gary and his dad enjoy some of the same things. 'fWe both like sports, hunting, fishing, and tinkering with things, trying to fix them, said Gary. We fmy familyl stick together. I like to see my kids do well and I encourage themn said, Mr. Thomas. Mr. Thomas, Mrs. Cook, and their seniors will experience another significant time at their alma mater when Kristie Cook and Larry Thomas, both sophomores, graduate. THEN AND NOW- Graduates of the first class from WMHS, Mrs. Jeannette Cook and Mr, Ro- land Thomas look over the 1953 Rebelaire with two of the pro- spective 1983 graduates, Celeste Cook and Gary Thomas. KM.,- Rob Hurst Pattx Hutton Shawn Jackson Stephame Jackson Davxd Johnson Barry Johnston Cynthla Jones Mmchele Jones Rohm Joslm Kevin Kldd Doug Klle Cldye Knox Sandy Kolb Vaughn Landry Julm Latham Jeanne Lauhoff Randall Lawson Lame Lenard Tanya Lenard Melmssa Lewxs Thomas LQWIS Richard Loveland Donna Lowery Susne Lundy Soma Lynch Pat Magounk Lee Martm Edward Martxn Stacey Martln Chuck Massey Gmger Matheson Jan May Tom McCandl1sh Wade McCarty Michael Latham l Senlorsf 1 33 DeeDee McClendon Donna Mcfllendon Tammy MQC1-eady Richard McDowell Dana Mclntosh David McKnight Scott McKnight Joyce Mclfioin Bradley McNee1y James McNeil Lisa Miller Lettitia Millican Kendall Milstead Shereada Minnifield Jay Mitchell John Moore Greg Moms Hal Morrxson Jesse Morrxson Rhonda Murphy Hope Myers Dana Neeley Kxm Nolan Rhonda Nugent Keith O Brxant Darrell Owens Lxsa Oxford Maraiee Pack Klm Parker B111 Paschal Rhonda Payne Phxlhp Pemberton Clifton Peters Todd Peters Kathy Peterson 1 34fBy Correspondence MAKE USE OF TIME 5 Donna McClendon rehearses her music in the choir room during concession break. wilt ONE OF A KIND- Since American tree enterprise students must purchase their books, they can use the clear yellow markers to underline key passages, as Crystal Hedge does. After 30 years Students earn elective credits CORRESPONDENCE For S50 a senior can earn one-half unit of elective credit by mail, via a correspondence course. We prefer that the student not take required courses lby correspondencelg thereforeg they are taking for the most part electives. All work must be MY, W ff REVIEW- Julie Tan is one of the students working toward an early graduation via correspondence. approved by Mr. Cecil Pirkey, explained guidance counselor Mrs. Loretta Ashrbook. We will only accept courses from LSU. LSU sends us the testg after students finish their lessons, they come to the counselors when they feel ready to take their tests. There are usually two tests, which we send back to LSU, she noted. Two one-half credits are the most anyone from WMI-IS has taken, Mrs. Ashbrook said. My personal goal is to graduate early, said Julie Tan. It's lcorrespondence coursesl a lot like collegeg the independence helps you, and you work at your own paceg you must be self-motivated, she said. I usually send in about two lessons a week. It's really kinda easy, she added. I'm taking it for the credit to graduate. l have to have more than half of it finished so that I can take American Free enterprise the second half, said John Graham. lt's not really that hard. One lesson is equivalent to about one chapter, and it's usually 8-12 pages long, he added. Other seniors who have taken correspondence courses this year include Karen Wink and Liz Grazier. ,E Nicole Pinton Jason Pleasant Edwin Poe Tammy Poulan Cynthia Powell Bob Prestridge Cathy Ray Kevin Ray Joey Redmond Jennifer Rice Seniorsf135 Timothy Richardson Steven Ritchie Alan Roach Angela Robert Kenny Roberts Kirstian Robinson David Rodgers Todd Rogers Kim Rountree Theresa Rowland Jerry Sanders Tina Sanford Charies Satertiel Doyle Satertiei Anita Scarbrock Karen Scarbrock Rhonda Scharf Scott Seab Stephen Shaftar Amy Shamblin DeJuanna Shatzer 1 36fMistaken Identities . . get A---W KA .. . .... j ig is X X ei X X X 1 , X rar X X sg S sais - .A .,:- 5 T. A1.:.l r :fl 1 5 . X. Q., , .. si , 2 r 5? .. . s I oboo 5 ri CONFUSION MISTA Identical twins are often confused with each other, but what about people who have identical names. Contrary to popular belief, Greg Smith is not Greg Smith. James Gregory Smith distinguished the two, I have ,brown hair and eyes, an mustache and I play baseball. Often when introducing myself to someone, they know the other Greg Smith and think I'm joking, he added. When in a group we will call each other by our names and people around us that don't know us sort of freakout. l'm glad to say the other Greg Smith is pretty cool and everyone likes him. l'm glad of that because if he had a bad reputation people might think I have one too. People might say, 'like one, like the other, said the senior. ,. Mft sa BEST SEATS - Tracie Coats and LaDonna Hall are among the seniors who arrive early enough to find choice seats in the student section for a home football game. After 30 years FROM SAME NAMES RESULTS IN K IDENTITIES The other Greg Smith , Gregory Scott Smith, has blonde hair and blue eyes. When we both came to school here, at first we were confused with one another, but now after two years, we have our own identities. l am known as Greg who plays basketball and he is known as Greg who play baseball, he is also known as 'Lefty', said the other Greg. I remember one time when someone came up to me at concession break and said, i'Hey, have you seen Greg Smith? and I just kind of looked at him and then realized what he was talking about, he added. Both of them said that the only major conflict with their names was the office mix-up. Whenever one is needed in the office, personnel usually gets the wrong Greg Smith. But as Greg fScottJ Smith says, People still get us mixed up, and it offers a lot of confusion, but I'll get over it. Meanwhile, office mix-ups seem to get to Laura Smith. She said, I wish I had a different name, but not because of her fLaura L. Smithj, l just hate having such a common name. Laura L. Smith said she likes her name just the way it is. Daryl Kile and Doug Kile are often being confused in the office. Doug is often mistaken for Daryl on the absentee list. People ask me all the time if he's my brother or cousin. He's not! Daryl commented, I've grown rather fond of my name and wouldn't change it. Sometimes I wish my last name was different. Just anything except Kile, stated Doug. A lot of people ask me if she is my sister. l get tired of answering that question. Daryl added, I've only met him once or twice, so l really don't know him well, but I do wonder why everyone laughs when a teacher asks the familiar question 'Are you kin to Doug Kile?' Other seniors with confusing names include Laura K. Fletcher, Laura M. Fletcher, Donna Hall, LaDonna Hall, Linda Underwood, and Lesley Underwood. XX TWO OF A KIND -, Although she shares an identical name, the dark-haired Laura Fletcher completes her journalism assignement. Carol Simpson James Smith Laura E Smith Laura L Smith Randall Smith Valencia Smith Kathy Socha Curtis Southern Jodie Spaulding Kalisha Stevens LaDonna Stewart James Strickland Seniors! 137 After 30 years Vocations, colleges give seniors chance to examine offerings t Career Days A new angle on career days included not only those seniors interested in attending college but also those interested in obtaining vocational skills. Previously, seniors indicated their college preferences, and when a college representative was scheduled to appear on campus to talk with prospective students, the interested seniors were invited to attend. Some area universities have even ex- panded their career day opportunities to incorporate both on-campus career lectures at the school as well as on the university campus. Tech and Northeast each offer a career day at their univer- sity campus, while Tech extends the day into weekend activities including a football game. However, guidance counselors conducted an interest inventory last December to have students rate their choices for careers. In the spring, when Renee Stringer Steve Struben Cynthia Stuckey Stacy Sullivan George Tan Julie Tan Brenda Tarver Karen Taylor Stuart Taylor Terry Temple Garv Thomas James Thompson Tracy Thornhill Lisa Thratlkill Alisa Thurman 138f At Career Days sophomores were scheduled to take the state assessment tests, juniors and seniors were to be scheduled to attend career lectures. We get consultants to come and speak on behalf of their professional career, commented Mrs. Sarah Allen. This career day, in conjunction with the state assessment tests, will provide a chance for college as well as vocational students to benefit from the consultants. NLU has a scholars' clay in January for students that are most likely to benefit from their funding program. lt gives the faculty a chance to get acquainted with the students and from this introduction, faculty members will make their final recommendation to scholarship committees. DECISIONS DECISIONS What ro do after Kim Nolan added, NI was really high school is a question that Matt Word seeks an . . answer for as he looks through college manuals in excited about having a chance to meet the guidance office the faculty at NLU, l l Lisa Tippen Gary Underwood Lesley Underwood Linda Underwood Tonya Usrey Brett Vance Joe Vasquez Ray Venters Dona Verrett Jeffrey Wages Jody Waldrop Tracy Waldroup Kala Walker Nicky Waugh Amy Webb Donna Welch Mitchell West Eddye Westbrook Barbara Westfall Lane White David Williams Rebecca Williams Ronnie Williams Walter Williams Susan Wilson Tammy Wink Marti Winters Wendi Wisenor Matt Word Guy Yarbrough Kerri York Karen Young Sharen Young Tammie Zeigler Rebecca Zimmer Seniors 139 l we Allen for accessive tardies and receives 4 days dea tention for her punishment. . ww , , ..4,,V V , V my ,,,,, ft, . . fl AIIA lv , , f'- -' 2 It ' A Je shoes, H tw ' IN TROUBLE-Shereada Milmifield YGPOYTS to MY- TIRED FEET-Having completed the district rally, Chet LOOKING GOOFY-At an Octagon sign painting par- Chiles pauses beneath the stadium tower to 'y?,, , mr 4, ,, V ,, an , ' f r' 'Um We i i ,,,Wff,,,irff,fM ff y ll,, V 4 re 7 My A ff gm 297425 . ' ' V 6 , M 1 V , M M ff I' Qm ove his ty, seniors Chip McNeil, Kathy Abbott, Cathy Ray, and Carolyn Bennett find time to goof off. R ,. C rsii . ,t X an x x . ,.:., L: . , -is-n. NX5 xx p ypt C WF ww JAN Q, is fffmk 4 X t : ibl. 'b 3: 5 i, 140 f Seniors f as osmosis Question of Work Or Play Looms fter Graduation Following the 8 p.m. graduation Seniors will no longer be the top ceremonies May 17, seniors will go in level of high school, but instead, will be different directions for work or vacations at the lowest level, that of beginning using graduation as an excuse to delay freshman and the bottom rung of career work or college. ladder. Graduating from high school is an Jobs may be difficult to find, because of ending of many things, but it is also a the present economice situation. The beginning for most students. lt is a sad world is changing and the need for jobs is time for seniors leaving many friends and limited. They may have to be prepared in memories behind, but the idea of meeting making adjustments in life's goals, said new people and making more memories is Mrs. Jane Johnston, the sponsor of the promising. senior class. . J M' fa, W 4 , . , r Z Y. I ll ffi' f 2414 Mfr ami K 2 Z if . 1 552 Af f f f 5 . f A V . fy. 1, A .jg r Whether it be trade school, college, work, or even marriage, most seniors have plans for their future. For Stuart Taylor and Albert Sims, trade school is their future plans. I plan to work and go to trade school to study mechanics, commented Stuart. Some plan to work immediately. Mark Wilson said, l am going into the offshore oil business or engineering. Marriage is the next step for some seniors. After getting married in August, I want to go to trade school and major in banking, said Hope Myers. Tommy Malmay commented, I want to get married and go to college and major in music. Others such as Kim Adams and Dorothy Brakefield have been saving for a long-anticipated, senior trip to Florida. FULL VOLUME- Showing their school spirit, the senior class yells with enthusiasm at a pep rally. A QUICK REST- Before running for distance, Nicky Waugh takes a minute to talk to his girlfriend LeAnne Corley, TOTAL CONCENTRATION- In Mrs. Saulsbury's room, Jim Douglas constructs a sweatshirt for a grade. Seniorsf141 it ef is 5 Gif mf all ,,,,, L r. , ,R . , .. .. , HM, , ,MT ...... ,,.,.,.., v,., . ,,.,,, 4 ,.,.,,. , ,.x. , . ...V ,V.., , ,, ...A-. , ,,,, r, 1-M WA WMV I H -,..,.,, W., ,.,., ,,,, N, . .,., mm: ,ANNNMW ..., ...N I n umw NWMwM,q..,,r - I --fl-I-72 ----' --f- .... as- -:z::.-.: ....: .w:iYI'I'a::: ::.ae: I:E:'E:E::?5,-- MM M :H-'a: ,sZW E?3gQf11 'm f ---- v5'5i'1s Qwi 'a M-ww 5 M ELWWELWMWMWEQM Mrs- mwWQeW4 ..-. 4 2 -'-'-' ' ' ..., MM .V ..... - .2 ..... H as .. .. .......- 4 Wwrm . :f.:: .. .. tmwwfw Awww W ..,. .,..., 4 ..t:.,?:. .. -. .... .,., : , ,.,, ,,,, ,, ,,,,, ,,,,, - .-.-.-. --.--- sr -ge .... 1 I, t. rw -,,.: r,q,, .,.,.,... Y -.--- MW.. f ':::'::::.s. ,..... : :.. ..... :. ---.-.-.-.- 1. .-.-. ----- -'--4 -rw '--'4 -'-'- -' Ii-H ---- We f ' - ---A 1 iii A: sf mi SSE 5 2 J 5 wt arg Q. ,fr my W s it 1- ft' QQ V is 5 2 l i Students in room 204 learn DO ROSS THE LI Allison Adair Room 204 fills as juniors enter hourly Like the juniors in any of four other American history classrooms, they are completing a social studies unit required for graduation. THE BOUNDARY - Where the tile meets the carpet in room 204 is the Hlinel' that students, once inside, do not cross, except in Hdire emergencies. E g Scotty Adams Kirk Albritton , Gary Aldridge Michelle Aldridge S Tammy Alford 5 Dallas Allen . James Anderson E Q Steve Anderson E Tracie Armstrong 5 Kandy Auger 5 Jamie Bass 2 Marilyn Baugh 3 Tammy Baugh 2 Amy Bayles 2 Kim Bayles 2 3 2 Jennifer Beebe 5 Kim Bennett - 5 Tom Benton Q ti . ..,. gg Kim Berry - -'L 1' ' ' H553 5 Lisa Bilton H - - - NfSE.5i51 V i V Tina Birkicht Andy Bishop A Kim Bledsoe is k.g.. fi .ge ' 3 3 Yolanda Bluford , E George Bohannon 1 5 Renee Bonner I, Bobby Bordelon it Terry Bostick Tim Boute April Bounds Don Bowen Paris Boyd Kelly Boyett Ronald Branch ., Julie Brandon gg Deanna Brown X Kenny Brown 4 Kenneth Brown Ronda Brown 2 1: QQ Cheryl Brown E Janice Burkett Jerry Burrows Susan Bunn 5 Cathy Butler 2 Brad Calhoun Kevin Calhoun Sheila Caples M ...... awww.-tw. '- -'-' , Amwwnwiew wrt-.ww-ww-W ' :. .... nmfwww ' ' 'cr1r - .,.., . ww ....... .... A ---- ,r,r -'-- as to ':r:r. is ::::f:.:f' .f -f- e2-25 w ere sit rests? 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Ssiifwwrrrsr Mrstrzatttzrsssssrxsttms222:22ryfzsrrzzemwsitrirlwmwistsqzrttzaesrtgttsrztztmasxxsrtrszzrtsitrssqisircszasmatrrpwrg 1:g.g::-g1- 1.3 gauge sttttgiagtxigwggzmgggrwgk Q W we watmttmaaww wa Qtsraeisrrrrs if xzrmzfisus mais.. warm MrriiwrMitsgazaggrsrwzrzs:iiiintersting:gmrrwsiwlalqxttixxxfmifsiizrszrsr ifmfggwtswerwwimhww me tsswuwitrssrmirris arsssrirqg ,ta mitrgmttt rr Egsryss rw vmwmgwwmiwifs New at ssststitatwasifstttt tttzsrzztspgxggrssnswws .msgsi..it.trisitHrti.:stt..trtgrt:rgg,ggggQggggwr.i..w.,.,ttts,,,5,,,,gg,rw.igit,.sigN..s.,m.rrt..tttm.i.,mtt,,ggvst,zW mmm ii it arxriarrrr Q is www at.srgisggriskrtxaqsszzriiziSstsrzrtsmrss rarisaasxzrrrzrtsmrixmisgwrssrrmzgsrsrtrszraztrsrrrga mstztsrrmztriraitwsrwrmMs..rggr:tr::rg.sg5gg,sggmmgistyiwsare2:Szttrawsrrrszizrarsrrrwixsesxfas Susan Davis Thomas Davis Terry Davis tt Q X i w 'SEQ Ewflilzliiiiiiii5355532121222is rigs Ei wrists ii! l What makes these students unique IS lme controls the traffic flow ln hlS gl f the admonltlon they YQCQIVG from the room keeping lt orderly and qulet u rl: ,JL 2 l instructor Mr James Warner From the Mr Warner established the lme when flYSt day of class, he informs his students he began teaching as an attempt to lnstlll on precedures to be followed during their self dlSClplln2 among hls students He 55 minute class period expects his students to behave ln his gg , Dont cross the llne IS one of the c ass 55 5532351 , L warnings issued, and most students never I-le doesnt put up with much, but he to 5 ggig g ilgiggislm -X E 5 violate the rule more than once, after always manages to get his polnt across they learn he means business A written sald one of hlS students l assignment varying ln degree wltn the circumstances. of the violation, prevents Ml: 2, repeated offenses. The llne IS the boundary where the - - hall carpet meets the tlle floor of his Q room. Once a student enters and crosses R53 the Kline ,, h t I V th r m CROSSING THE LINE- When Tracy Jonson and . '- : :,:.:,:,::',al:.-: 5 Y H ' e may no eel e e oo Julie Brandon enter room 204 for American history, fOr any Iieassbn, except C1112 l they cannot, except for dire emergencies, leave emergencies, stresses Mr. Warner. This until the final bell. Eiga? i t ll s l ltfll Don Cofoy ' 152 Brent Case E . Penny Cash 5 Kim Clark ,iii , Rhonda Clark ,535 E . Debbie Cody , Teresa Coleman f l iii fa' 5 ' ' liEgi3l!2. ? John Copes , Cathy Cordry 3, , , Sholio Coronado if-lil 'f i ll ll Sonya Cramer Tlna Creed . Jay Crowell ,,,..,r. , Brian Crump X l 5 ' ist ? fs Mary Cunnings l g lgiit E Paul Cunnings N3 ' Todd Cummings I l K Mickey Curry -N E., Brian Daniel .t 5 F ..,. lj 2215 1 ,, 2332 1551? 2 ,EZ was s Q y t , -Q '-N' 5? -..'. , , :Fit f . -ft so l N - F li if 5- ,Q W :M l. so .N -, at t . .L 's ' nf l 7 Michelle Dean Lisa Delrio Tracy Diel Gina Dison Sonya Doane Dianna Donaldson Brent Downs Johnny Duart QI Richard Dunn Lavonne Dustin Les Dykes Rob Edwards Scott Edwards Jeri Ellis John Ellis Robert Emory Mike Ethington Claire Evans Clyde Evans Darell Evans Jutina Evans Larkin Evans Teresa Evans Kevin Evans 1553 0 :.ig:,::.:.: -.:..:.:-W:-145:-5:gV ,: 1 , l -I- I-' - .: -2: ' g:gj lr , - 3, ...,. sr tl Wrofsoffrwgi F ..,, ?E,es5?:L2t2zE??L5iz:Wa2?r :l awww g - mag? 5 Egfr: , , ,tmi gi g l, zrfemgissmrg :g l 5. 54, r -.g fEL '5'irZZ2w,,,f '.:r 2: al l : :. -- wyiiifiemfsg we - vig s f 1 's'2TTfifir::15sr:ft1,Wf2 SM 2 Www 4, W Nfiiitlz 7225 fe gfmlufefm f wzzgmr Mil ZHNMM rzziarf Wag swf 1'vf,g111'i'f:f2zQ, U ,wf1,1giHi'fv I ffzszwfww at 3, fl fgffmzs wg :sm Ami' 9 Zzwyzzzivwvwgy GM, I X if ,193 , ,,5,,,,WZ v ,, 4 ' 4 ., '4:z'Lwgfa,,fff r mm firffwr . 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T A F' T N is -5 K freaky - 1-T ..,- - K -Q K I K. r rlr Young dancer likes to hear the RO R 0F THE Rown ,I ii .Q f :ff 1 fr 4 My r The preparations and practice are all Mike became interested in dancing K ri worth it for Mike Hollire when he hears after watching old Fred Astaire and Y or W ,.,,,, F the applause of the audience. Gene Kelley movies and took his first it Mike, a junior, is an accomplished lesson at age nine. Now in his seventh , .::..:. , .::,, , ,. ff' dancer, who performed several numbers year of dancing, he is currently studying Wag, , 'i . . . . QW A in the musical Kismet at the Strauss under Linda Lavendar Ford, and works wgzrgiiriiglg :. :5. I:r:.,:2 .. . we Z 2- 5 , 'ifigg Q 1221? ' ii ri? . if .iris i iii? gfliifi . mir e : . 2 1' - ' gi 'i rE ii . df. iris . .: , g.f.:.5.5z,.:3-: !?Zs': :,g:,:j. zgg. :.7.,,.:-:-:-g'g:.:. if , 3 .,., gf , :, .- fi-5 1. , . -:,..-,a-f-- ..... ...ri -: ---- .... . :. if-g5:,j.g::::':.4':'2f'-1- '-:::.-':r '-'- -'-' fr rr' 7 1 gg ,g,e4::g5W se rarer .. ..... -. sr i g ,rr ,fr wif . me rrrf W f f-rw. ,.,.,.. 3 S i r rr 2. 1 fr Q. .. . ggi is W iirgszge - 1, gjiggiyiii xr11rfxs'3a93s rreaiss iizzajg 'Ni' Mi iifixidf' Q when W Q :Q X as N Playhouse, with the Twin City Ballet Troupe. If M4 -5''-':Z'I':'I..'.If.E.'I ff mei, if '- ':.L:.- ..:-..:-.:-,-:. ., 1 ...., ,.,.,.. . I ,.,,.. . Mm e .aww .,.. .,.-.,W,.N NM,, ..., .,.. W . .... WMWW, .,...,, ,...r.,. ,...,,, W. ,,,,, 7 .,..,.,,. M .,,.. r,a..,,Mm W ,, ,. .,.. rr S ..... A ----- --'- 1 was-QW ,iam gr 5.2-'.E'I-.:5f-Eg:5g':,'E -5-55-,lf 3255: is :2I:.-- 2.fI-if' 'i?fE-WZ: E 5- 3 W5 eeswww j a .. if Q K imi 'fi ma , ...-1 3grmY Qgg,s:.fw rss f. tiirrwrgsrrawgwf.-,wg ..... 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Preferring classical ballet he has interests ' jazz tap contemporary and modern dancing. Ballet is more of an art as well as being more challenging he said adding that ballet requires a great deal of self discipline. Mike noted that his instructor motivates him a great deal and combined with his desire to pursue his own goals. His greatest achievement in dance would be the absolute mastering of his technique he said. DANCING AWAY- As her perfects his technique, Mike Hollier has developed physical strength to lift female You cant explain it Mike commented on the feeling he gets on stage in front of a live audience comparing it to conquering the world. His favorite Little Theatre roles have been in Music Man and Fable Factory. Mike is presently playing around in choreography trying to develop his technique and personal style. He plans to work in the arts after graduating from WMHS and is now working hard to get in shape. I never could pick girl dancers up Mike commented but he said he now has the strength to do this. dancers of the Twin City Ballet Troupe as they rehearse for an October performance. Melonie Hendry Lee Hennigan Mark Hicks Derek Hodnett Kim Holton Ray Holton Paul Holzem Allison Hood Myra Howard Michelle Howard Tim Howard Jennifer Hudnall Linda Humphries Ted Humphrey Linda Jackson Otis Jackson Traci Jackson Stephan Jennings Cindy Jiminez Kent Jinks Brian Johnson Jeannie Johnson Kathy Johnson Deniese Jones Teresa Jones Rusty Kaiser Wendi Kapp Keith Karr Nick Kerrigan Mark King Ginger Knox Blake LaComb Mark LaGrone Sam Langston Morris Lary Ann Lassiter Jeff Lazenby Chris LeBrun Betty Sue Lee Micheal Lawrence Don Leonard Michelle Lewellyan Melissa Lewis Michele Lewis Crystal Lille Joe Lindsay Todd Little Scott Lofton WL mmm ..... . ..... . WW L s k P L ,ia i 4 i if WM iiejsa 5555 E ?s?fi,W3Q,gf1gg:Js,-as gill it is i B il z ,E . lf 3 ii 2 gg. 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A s r ,,,, .ii,,f gi SPOO Don't be offended if you are walking through the halls of WMHS and someone refers to your clothes as radical, just take it as a compliment. Slang expressions which have become part of WMHS are dialect attributed to a group of girls in California known as the valley girls. This group of girls began developing the language during the summer, calling themselves Valley Girls. Many of this year's juniors might appear quite hacked after the big English Ill test, which was Hgrody to the max. Students in the cafeteria rarely just eat, they either chow downf, 'Lpig out or grub Occasionally students react to some activities or comments as barf out with a gag me with a spoonf, DOl 17t be to surprised if you hear someone describe West Monroe varsity an junior varsity teams as being 'lbadf' for they mean the Rebels are mean and tough. Others may call the Reb's Htotaley awesome and encourage them to go for it. 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'-smilingfam?hrtksiigsaisssfilfissfissaMisra fsizsizslsisimotffwxbisg 'Q ss get iizgfifwslizis fy-wMsf?w rw 'vwsfiff1swMf:m1?2iif3?H24e1,'smsfwiliiaetlwzwsiwitisiv has ssl' 56 'ra-'Qs' - wfsiisw swigw,v3'a iw? ziiawwwwgs N' 5235 Weil Swat sms qiyfwixi QSM isis' - 1 - f X f f - Peggy Osborn We if Maia? 1. -i ZAPPED - Scott Lofton follows the advice of Moon Unit Zappa in her recent single Valley Girls. unlink savanna Dewana Otts Johnny Outley Benjie Owens Chris Owens Kevin Parker Jake Parks Kim Peters Daymon Peterson Tammy Pettis John Phillips Dawn Pippens Keith Pittman Joey Pleasant Wanda Powers Stephanie Prator Sharon Pratt Debbie Prestridge Ronald Prestridge Ricky Purvis Kristi Ramsey Cathy Rayburn Kevin Rea Mona Reed Rhonda Regan Sha Renfro Melanie Reppond Jodi Richardson Lisa Roberts Greg Robinson Tammy Robinson Brenda Rutledge Kevin Rutledge Anglea Samples Denver Sams Kevin Sistrunk Lisa Smith Tracie Smith Stacey Smith Lynn Socha Terri Soos Lisa Spillers Craig Spivey Crystal Stein Melonie Stephenson Scott Stewart Angela Stratham Donn Sullivan Ronnie Sullivan Shie Sullivan Sonya Sullivan Kevin Tanum Carol Thames James Thigpen Scott Thomas William Thomas Connie Thompson Hank Thurston Lori Tidwell Rhonda Tisdale Jeannie Titsworth Mike Treno Lori Trichell Rhonda Ward Rhonda Warlick Caroline Weaver Connie Weems Kevin Weems Pam Weems Natalie Wells Leisa Wheeler Christy White Penny Whittington Karen Whitton JUST A LITTLE Edwards adds may lunch shift. DAB - Before he sits down, Scott onnaise to his hamburger during first Kristina Wiegman Beverly Wiggins Janna Wilbanks Keith Wilbanks John Wilhite Ross Wilhite Jeff Williams Rayne Willianson Cynthia Wilson Karen Wilson Linda Wink Willian Winn Stacey Wisenor Mike Womack David Woods Cynthia Woods Wilma Woodward Kim Worley Gina Wyatt Gary Yarbrough Ginger Young Nita Young Becky Zeigler Paul Zeisel Magic of 16th birthday decreases as one becomes JUST A OTHER YEAR OLDER In the voice of Jack and Diane, John Sweet 16 and never been kissed, a Cougar expresses a feeling every junior traditional phrase of the '50's doesn't car- at WMHS can understand: Stay 16 as ry the magic it used to. The 16th birthday long as you can. was a turning point in life, from a child's , , 's m . HAPPY BIRTHDAY - Unable to celebrate her special occasionin her own preference, Kim Bennett cheers the Rebels on during the Homecoming game played on her birthday. lifestyle to that of one near adulthood. But today's young people have already changed lifestyles by age 16. Although the magic doesn't have the magnitude it used to, turning 16 is still cherished by some. Even though tragedy struck for Allison Adair when her house burned down twc days before her sweet 16, she still was delighted by the party given to her by her friends. A first date at 16 is somewhat rare these days, but to Ginger Knox, it was e thrilling experience. Most people think of it as getting one year older, but to me turning 16 was exciting, Tracie Futch explained. Instead of a special celebration for her 16th birthday, Kim Bennett sat through- out a humid homecoming night. As 2 member of Rebelettes, she had to attenc the game or receive demerits, something she definitely didn't want as a birthday gift. 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L .:i:ss2f::-:a-- .2.:5:f:::E-:::-if:2- K -- mfr m.a5'.,-' rr siwdviriffrffviifszw.:fp f--7.525 f 4 5::M2.r.',LL1- 'ti .L 7' iw Tiff V D iifffifs i1'1f ZH' sMJ.S'Mi tl g 'ai ffrfe . .rf ,L g il I 1- - .si v ww 4 ' I J ' I I 'W ' 'i . - 1 r LL sgL-g..5r::gfi, ? at cfsflfi Debbie Cast Steve Clampit li A Kristie Clark Chris Clarke Ei lit. if tw L. .5 ji 3 ., F ,ti Kenny Coates Clint Coleman Robin Collinsworth 5 Larry Conville David Copes 5, Kristie Cook r Lisa Cook E, 5, 1 Lisa Courtney 5 James Crain i Paul Crain Ann Crawford is Suanne Crawford i Lavona Crowell E David Curry M r ' 5 Xt 55 5 42 5 i Joey Deloach 5: David Dement ig I Burch Dicks Barbara Chavers 5, Tamara Cotten gm Kenny Covington Chris Cox fi Sharon Craft Shane Craighead Steve Crawford Angie Crowell Pam Crowell Hal Davis as.. Whitney Dewees spar? 'sis'-RtT5'f ssqssqrs time missfwgli. 5 :xiii H. r Larry Clark 1. L I rw: 123: Christy t Timothy Cummings 5555525555 time gtg R09 Davis Tim Davis David Dean Danell Deason Donna Delukie Orderly lockers have everything Stacked or packed? Which do because my books are either scattered sophomores prefer for their lockers? around in other people's lockers, being Whether one is a neat, orderly person or borrowed, or even lost, commented Gary a less organized individual, the method of McManus. housekeeping in the locker can reflect the Others, however, prefer to keep an personality. orderly locker. A place for everything I don't have a locker, but I share with and everything in its place has always E somebody. We really don't pay that much been my motto, said Angela Jones. The Q , attention to neatness. We're always in books in my locker are neatly stacked by such a hurry that we just throw our books subjects: biology, English, and then in the locker and grab books to scurry off geometry. The lock on my locker insures I MY, to the next class, commented Jeff that my books will remain there they have g ,Q Cascio. Many other sophomores share been placed. W similar experiences as their share lockers Keeping the same idea, Sonja to be able to get to class on time. Strickland said, My locker usually is in Upstairs, downstairs, main building, or stacked L . . I usually put my books in the 5 annex: lockers are located virtually every order of my classes. where and are assigned on the basis of My locker is packed completely to the l V the first period class location. Woe to the top with books. I share my locker with miEr'::DAEgj:HZw:ghH:Zg :'3:el:e'l'S,:g soph whose only class upstairs requires four other girls . . , noted Sarah her bookslin order helps her get to class on fhffhx llgxe ra? Snlgcifii the ti Beckley. 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B if - sihiiissr 9 Y 2' we Q s5?t'f:i:si.sfsf:Q, or, s.,r.,r?s...,.ow zsztssrsstzssigf Essssrisssiiimesrsitifttrcsfw yiissszsisgtagssrvs:mais sfsissss,52:.mNeisseria! ggsrsisiiiiasssslitstosses: msgsagssssgsssrssaesws iiissskrreisisrrrrsiiiti2 may Eggssss . .sg Ztggsisgy, visstfas Q ie ss 551 rw. stnss.,iggs ,rs m.,,,, .im b,,, ,Q sg?.,.X ,mr.....i..ifsr.ri.... .1 I MM, M a.M,,sr.,...,. i, ist? gps has 55? 'Y'-is ggfsfr'-is r3, ssqI.r ' 's if it are 'best friendsj proving that THREE S COMPAN The first triplets ever born at Glenwood Medical Center are sophomores this year at WMI-IS. Lindy, Cindy, and Wendy Young are also the first triplets to attend WMHS. Only two of the girls are in the same class and that is ROTC. However, because of physical similarities, Cindy and Wendy previously had switched some classes. Sharing clothes is not the only advantage ot being a triplet. As sisters, they consider themselves best friends. However, each does have a distinctive personality, as they describe themselves and each other: Cindy is more athletic Each morning as the triplets prepare for school, they share the same bathroom mirror, not only among themselves but with two other sisters, one older and one younger than they. To identify them when they were babies, their mother used different colored diaper pins, and even though they do occassionally dress alike, most people have no difficulty is identifying them. How do they feel about all of the attention they receive? I love itg it make me feel good, commented Cindy. THREE'S A CROWD Three pairs of hands are better than one, especially when it comes to kitchen Wendy is more ladylike, and Lindy is more talkative. Karen Donald Joe Drost Brenda Drumgool Tony Duchesne Lisa Dulfey Stephanie Duke Chris Dukes Apri Dulaney Becky Dumas Lisa Dunn Paul Dyke Slade Dykes Travis Elland Lisa Elledge Cherie Elee Lee Ellis ' Charlene Elmore Terry Emery Bridgette Evans Kim Evans Tammy Evans Connie Ezell Fabian Faircloth Greg Falls Z-L1 ff 1 5 'rf - s is if . '45 '4 4 5' it of -is A.. A.,, V rr '24 my . i ,I E. i duty as Cindy, Wendy, and Lindy Young make breakfast. 4 5 if ed? 5 ji r W is 2 if , W gg is is 5,3 ffl! fl , f ski W .H .r 2 + i 7 1 4 5' If , , fir, 4 .r fu r 4, sn ak 4, 'i .L J' exif W is I l , f , It any-ww-eUrMs - '- ' f W Z 5 43 :- .'. . .5 Y Q j ? b . X M Z' ,,,,, Jack Fiscus I, , ., l I ,, I I I, i F' h -f- I ,l. I f I- Qiisrsgtfsvissriiirrssssss ASPI QV iS QT , ,. ' 'I 1 ' . I Chery anagan I' , , 5 , . 'I I ' ,, 2 i . 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PM-MWMWWG ,.., H-M-swmseamssia ---- - W, ge., azmrmaaf-a2was2mvwM?,w1xaszzazaeaaweyimszfeawamaifaia Q r f ' f i Q Q ii A A it r op s in t ernselves stepping in S h f d h Fashion-conscious teenagers realize the down styles for girls. Materials range from significance of a complete outfit, from snake to alligator to ostrich. Dingo and hairsyles to footwear. Comfort is footwear Acme are among the top brands for usually prevails at school, whether the Western boots, while Zodiac is a top style is Nike tennis shoes or casual top name found on ladies' boots. siders. A return of the '60's style of flats is To complement almost any attire, shoe for girls is now designated as ballerinas 2 colors and fabrics range from bright to and come in a wide range of colors and pastel to traditional blacks, browns, and heel variations. A fans, and in fabrics f!'0!Tl corduroy to Tassels. bows, and strings distinguish suede to leather. moccasin styles. Continuing their Important also is the brand name, often popularity are penny loafers and top HIGH STEPPIN' - Socks or no socks, bows found on the side or on the sole siders, though the latter are more often Of fassels. Shoes for SOPFIS Complement the Boots have retained their popularity as seen without socks. comfmable School aww' they vary from Western styles to roll- Pete Hayden Becky Hayes Kim Haynes Angie Head Jeannie Heckford Mark Hedge Paul Henderson Michael Henry Michael Hibbard Jett Hicks Jeff Hilburn Troy Hilburn Kent Hinton Tonya Hislop Jeff Hodge Sharon Hodge Truett Hodge igq , r- Barbara Hoff X .,,1 3 , Eric Holton Z K A Angel Howard is L .5 H Lisa Hubbard x :R 'g Rodney Hubbard KQQXNY W 'A' Sheree Hubbard kk K Q i Theresa ' -:..: 1. 5 Huddleston Www Huff ii 1 a,i. 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' , f ,X Y Z .225 X :Q Eric Robert Everette Rodgers Jason Rodgers Kenny Rodgers Jeannie Rogers Kim Rogers Kim Rogers Pam Rose i - R ' X 1 sf Glenn Rountree Darren Roye Randy Russell Shari Russell Lori Ryals Dan Sanders Donn Sanders Lynn Sanderson Q uri l. if ' Joey Saxon Jerold Schmeer Randall Scott Kim Shepard Jimmy Shaw Gene Shelton Joyce Shipp Jeff Simon s l H Craig Simpson Donna Sims Terry Sims Stacy Singletary Alice Skipper Kamile Smith Paige Smith Scott Strange 3.5 Paughnee Smith Sandra Smith 5 YMQZEX Sandy Smith llxqx Shannon Smith Steve Smith Todd Smith Eric Snipes K Shawn Snyder X S ::: , It may not be a big deal, but lllfyear-olds want A DRIVE 'S LICENSE AT 1 ' The day 1 tu,-ned 15, I got to look your little sister needs to be taken to Connfnfnted Tiffany Fontana' forward to getting my license, But new Bwwnies, Or you brother needs 10 be Geftmg a dfwef S llcense is the goal ii: that I've had it awhile, l realize it isn't taken fo kafafei 01' 9011 Y'-in Out of of most sophomores for tllelr 15th 7 a big deal. All it means is that when mllk. YOU Qef Stuck Cl0iU9 if, birthday' Along wlth the hcense come if a car for some, as Lee Ellis, who wen t g , car-shopping with her dad and a fe hours later had her car. Paul Henderson and Troy Littleton likewise received cars. JJ ASL? aw ,is -Z sr, 4,7 55 4 W 4 Q ,aj l . , i Q 'Y , fe' ,W 5: 55 her w 5 QdZ? ??iSg 73fEi?S2T5: NOTHING T0 SAY - Even though her car tells Farr when she locks her keys inside as she found This tgetting a cari opened up a whole new world and a bundle of oth responsibilities and privileges, said Troy. A talking car was the gift for Deidra Farr, whose car tells her when the keys are in the ignition, when the i lights are on, and when the fuel gets ow. A special family celebration is the way some sophomores anticipate their 15th birthday. 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Steven Williams ZZ Marvin Wink Sandra Wink Chris Winters Scott Wollerson Johnny Womack Tammy Womack James Wonzo Amy Worsham Jim Worthey Q .Z Z f Z A Z 4 : fl rs Shane Wright Stacey Wyles Cindy Young Dion Young Q Lindy YOUUQ Wendy Young zsezfngfggge U Wifliiifiltiiiirg F f: f d ' - h' h 0 li r 1 YOITI IVQ Q9 QI' ILIHIOI' IQ S, S p O O QS . El? iii A friendlier school, a larger school, The two lunch lines offering a choice George. and a gghagi with more freedoms are of meals appealed to many of the I have found that there is a more among the immediate differences in sophomores. At Riser you had to take pleasant atmosphere here. The people 3 WM!-15 and the five feeder junior what they served you, but here you seemed to have settled and act . - U . - . 55 : highs, according to sophs. have a choice, whether you have a frxendher, said David Lindsay. - . . fI33?2IZ3?'?3z5w2aee l?2?if .Eel Z Tha main things that impress me hamburger or whatever as being served One Soplfs feelings summarxzed most about WMI-IS from my gumor m the other line, commented Pam similar feelings expressed by . . high, Boley, is the size of the school classmates: West Monroe is much 51153 . . . . 23523553 A2373 2633 ai? :Q Z and the student body. Last year most more exciting than a junior high. There of the freshmen had the same teachersg are more people, more clubs, and this year I'm lucky rf I have ever heard more excitement at the pep rallies. of them, said Jay Brooks. Everyday is filled with some kind of Sharolyn Handel commented on the excitement. .,. unity of the school, Everyone is BZGGEB AND BIGGER J B ZZ Z .f 2 ' all foo S- Commg 4 ffwlfdlv and talkf fo you' even if Vou to WM!-IS from Boley, is impressed mas: with Z don t knew You- the size of the school and the student body. SE life r.i2i'Z1ii WS5if32.eZ?sZ? H iZil Ml5i:. 3525525335 Q Z DIFFERENT Faces - Being at WMHS , ,ZZ enables Paul Henderson the chance to meet new 4 t people instead of the same people every year 41 , at this previous junior high school. r , Z3 ALL IN one - For Larry conviiie, west Monroe High School is the first time all of my old, and some new, friends, are together in one ,rf 2 school. rg A4e1frww,5Zwi5feZ'i7f2g2lZ,55f I-Z :fs 5532 if ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ Z Z Z ,Z Z ZZ Z Z Z ZZ , , Z ZZ Z Z ZZZZZZ , ZZZZZ,.ZZZ... Z ..Z. Z ,.Z. ZZZZ 3? ,ZZ ZZ Z ZZ r eigi 5 ef Q4 jgf 22 J Z? 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Q ' J' - wifiSigQ,.,5':wMi:', X H :W-SSQQWifi:'W5Msp:f:f,'iV f 3 ,:'., i .. www: A wwfffax f .fpffws-K fwyyvxwfoaisaggr . if fu , h, , - N ,..,,,f:wN . .1 .H .goof ,W-,,fyw.. 1 2 .sf,..,,,,WM r . up iw 2 fn, 3 X , . vr,i.M-- he h gg A .swat 1 ww mr - -. g . . 1. yi-Mggy Fir-155, K ,arf Mfg: Mlwgzwfiiii, H gk effbffw ' 4 tising in the Rebelaire. Among the businesses advertising in the first yearbook, as well as in the 30th, are Quality Printing OE, Lee's Jewelry, Louisiana Power and Light, Westside Flowers, , ,444-Auf . .. ,, .. if r ,. er, 4' , , r.. gift, s,.ii.r,gw .... , , 7 f. Q, we lgssowz 1 Q isrwgr 1 :zs:Q:5r .- ff 5f3?52l?J55fb 5525255575 Laffy- Efirxifff W M fa.,--svwsfg Simmons Jewelry, Dairy Queen, Ban- croft Bag, Frost Trailer Parts, and Steele Lumber Co. ith the help of these and other merchants, WMHS has remained Distinguished by the Gray. Co., .X-: Q F or .qui ESSENTIAL SERVICES- Even without direct contact with LP8zL, students are aware of the ser- vices provided by the power company, whose of- fices are just down N. 7th Street. DOWNTOWN MERCHANT- one ofthe down- 'M' town merchants who has advertised continuously i Rf in the Rebelaire is Lee's Jewelry, located on ' 7' Trenton Street. Q, . U13 ipyifm , , .gl ' 2, E552 'f ei , lv Ziff? fiifvia otQggf1,,2siQ5g K .A fgfggrifsifsw. .g gi b s- in 9 frfirgfizsz? 53 E F' v J W -f 22565 525 fgeiiafsif ifif W , f,, ,'::ig:gy5?i1? :E gt , 7 H wwvmvficfzfiiy zfffiffj. . F' ia, gf'.F'E 4 Uv gifsfesgqgfiig ' A mfhfis' M rf. iiffggzwf f Hifi 5555 jig s' - 0 5 if 4 .gfzegffwfrrgga ,Mme 4 are 2515212225355 Q ,Mraz ,Q .. X , 52535555 sissgzssiz ' ,2:::'g55g ,.,, JESSE? f s??z:a:P?55W zzizkgslzsirligg ri. ifzg 'www SEEN ,:. Q , f:?1m5:t-5.155 wagvszerefef Q yszifikgisg? 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Come back again, repeated the computerized voice in one of the 19 such Coke machines placed in the area. The talking machines is not expected to be a thing of the future, but it is a novelty, according to Mr. Bill Dampier of the Coca-Cola Bottling Company. Some customers put money into the machines, just to hear the voice, he added. The Coke machines are moved around to different outlets because there is a waiting list of businesses wishing to have them. CORRECT CHANGE -Inside, a taped message reminds customers to use the correct change, or thanks them for the purchase of a soft drink as Keith Briant discovered. Palace department store closing leaves a Q A paradox of bankruptcy and new construction affect- ed most people in West Monroe during the last year. Two major Twin Cities businesses were among those affected nationwide by Chapter 11 bankruptcy filings, as Manville Forest Products in West Monroe was a part of the Manville Corporation whose bankruptcy proceed- ings were announced Aug. 27, 1982. Many employees were laid off in an effort to insure the success of the corporation which was suffering from legal proceeding brought about by persons who claimed to have excessive exposure to asbestos. Nationwide, Manville laid off 591 workers from May through July. When Wickes Corporation filed under the Chapter 11 bankruptcy claim, the Palace, which had operated in downtown Monroe for 79 years, closed its doors Dec. 22. Dependent upon charge customers and downtown bus- iness and financial customers, the Palace offered not only the six-story main building on DeSiard Street, but also an annex and parking lot behind the store. 162fCommunity Events is CLOSED FOREVER - A downtown landmark in Monroe closed in late December when the Palace liquidated its inventory to go out of business where it had served the Twin Cities for almost eight decade l MODEL STORE - A parking lot for 480 cars was filled to capacity daily before Christmas at the newest location of a Wal-Mart, just off Thomas Road. GROWING WEST - Expansion of shopping facilities continued west- ward along highway 80 as K-Mart became an anchor store in an added shopping center next to Safeway. Construction in West Monroe Increases choices Seeing construction in West Monroe wasn't an uncom- mon sight in West Monroe, as the latest store in a na- tionwide chain opened and the foundation for expanded shopping areas continued to grow. K-Mart, which began construction in the summer, was a part of a complex consisting of Sav-On Drugs and Howard Griffin Sound Center, which was located be- tween Safeway and Pizza Hut. Travelers through West Monroe watched as the Wal- Mart store, complete with garden shop, opened in Nov- ember with service roads off McMillan Road and Thom- as Road. Many people benefitted from the job opportunities available at the new businesses. In the planning was a shopping mall of 450,000 to 650,000 squard yards, adjacent to the Wal-Mart. A major significance of the construction to the community was the increased revenue from sales taxes. Community Events! 163 L. E. Wes Pleasants Vainfarel Q ,nt Q Q , one of a kind done one at a time West Monroe.-LA, 387-6717 Butterfly Fashions Inc. f A Westside Flower N is Gift Shop 403 North Sixth Street f X4 West Monroe, Louisiono Phone 322-2677 Sora ond Bobby Throilkill 511 Trenton X 'hx K 8. G MGF. JEWELER, INC. We specialize in custom designing We buy Gold and Silver 2934 Cypress St., West Monroe Phone 323-9746 Gene Hubbard, Sr. - Owner TALL 8- STOUT SPECIALIST' 1211 ARKANSAS ROAD West Monroe, LA 71291 396-6250 Youthful Look in Clothes for the Hard-To-Fit Girl First Assembly of God 715 Cypress West Monroe, La. 71291 Dr. Lowell C. Ashbrook, Pasfof 164lAds I l I Congratulations and Best Wishes to Our Friends at West Monroe High School Compliments of the City of West Monroe -yr 3.,mgf ,,, ,io V,-as-ff - , .f. '?f m? 5 A Q. F' Wy., V R W '31 me K -Q53 -iq- 'ails g I f-fs- X-fswfvvfw sssifizf wr ssfffsfff f sssfufe-eee swf eeeyeee W ff --eesyfixff 7 xxxxxxfxtxs - Xfxxxxxxt X , i ' ' w 4 Mes! Wonroe Gompkx Wayor Zane Qfornlr 61? Go un czfm en Jame: ZW. fcsonnyj Zennell Ienn Way Zruce Zroof: grefwayhnf Jr. 8. O fcsamf yeager Ads! 165 RIDGE AVENUE 9 BAPTIST CHURCH 1009 Ridge Avenue West Monroe, LA. Raymond Howe Pastor Lynn Riley Youth Tommy Echols Music!Ed. Youth Bible Study 6:15 Wed. , ' ,,. -- -1- 7,pq..p-ug.-2.11.5 ev- Q-.,e..p1::ee:e::f2ee:e::u.11::zua-Qafe?e:ee:s:f.pwpe:e:n.z.1n0vnfuf.4unaqfulneu.1na1q.f.:w Storm Windows Replacement Windows and SCVQQHS Better Built Windows 3509 Whites Ferry Rd. West Monroe, La. 71291 Office Phone: C3183 396-6604 9 i ' 2 1' LUV Ronn1e s Last Stand g ' 4, ', . onroe, h h S fiwgweiifgershop 2 t' Affordable Flowers ForAll Occasions Weddings, F ugeiags and :rrangements :I Monday - S is day West Monroea it P. J. wuson sus. 325-7461 Proprielress H me 388-3505 i 166lAds I I RMAEHR TRAVEQEEMRALERS, 4 MDTDIRDILZMES Koufvm v AIRE SDDTHWWD S 4.1 QQIFIIJJ SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES 2 , I HOPES CAMPER CORNER. INC. Q 100 BRIDGE ST., WEST MONROE, LA. 3 N. I off.ZOPiifIZ2i5Fo1i2fo527 Mgnyoe, I 'HI'L,u,..,.-,,A,,L,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,...,,..,..,-..,v..,...,Q.,E.,..,-.1-U.,-..,-.,v..,...,...,-..,..,...,-...,..,..,..,-.,-..1--'--l'- - -l' U I H 5 J m :?-if 'A 9 GIFTS THAT S f Lu' PLEASE , ga - WATCHES . ,lo DIAMONDS - JEWELRY 3 5 ' WATCH 3. JEWELRY REPAIR ESTABLISHED 1939 I CUSTOM DESIGNING- 5 FREE 1-:NGRAVING WITH PURCHASE B n k S 323-5380 3 2 6235515533355 MEMBER F.D,1.C. mu ..,..,...,...,...,-..,,..,..,...,..,..,..,...,..,...,-.,f..,..,-..,f-,-..'--'-.-Sv --ruff llll - - - ,' I . I Salley Transport Co. Double S Trophies 3 323-5261 Motor Cranes -- Heavy Hauling . I Sm 5 S E PU. Box 1191 West1N1om'oe. IA 71291 Highland Shopping Center 2 WeI1Roz1dut I-20 West Monroe, La. 3 Phgng 337-6425 MOIJIIO Phone 3525-0522 Cyl gan! I 1 f E Alf INC. S I We Specialize In Fund 4 R 's' Candy - For Your , ' 209 CIAIBUIIIIE SI. - WEST MUNRUE, ll. al Igghool Projects. 3 ,, M Q s? 3 Candy - School Supplies - Notions - Popcorn X O2 3 Ads!167 fazxkim ' ., an 11 Hsnnuunnnns 'Ill' Q W, :ji ' jif. ' 'E fm, AEA!-55 'W' I ENTE R 23181222 DeSiard St., Monroe, LA, ARK immon's J ewelr Your Gold Lance Ring Dealer Seiko Watches Sid Simmons, owner 233 Trenton West Monroe, La. -wi?:.:e:gge:ffn2:i uf:e:e:.:eu.lw:zi:g:::::eul1::eu4u::: ffffffffffffffffff Ill! Iliff fflfl' H.R. Hayes Lumber Company ,ffl fa' 200 Bridge sr. 32318867 -. 1. gb ,ci Nr E -J!! J, -'J 'il in nv-aiavnalee.-eslvei ' ful :vLe?:b-ezines'-esfsseavleafsinlvua ,IJ!,, ,', ,- ',,,,-',,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 24 HOUR COUNTRY 5 gf s,ooo WATTS X F Mon no E, v1 I-UU ALSO OPERATING WNOI 3251563 325 0110 D 168fAds IE -MISS AINERS I WHERE ARE M ff.-'ivy-I If, . ,f III' I I If . . , L X ,- 24 HOUR ROCK 100,000 WATTS EST MONROE, IIANA M 81 FM NEW ORLEANS, LA. , CASH I- CARRY SAVINGS AT YOUR ONE-STOP BUILDING SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS t TRUCK DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE TO CONTRACTORS A , 8 HOME BUILDERS IN YOUR AREA j , E' - ROOFING MATERIAL - ACOUSTICAL CEILING - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES I - CEMENT - LDNIRER - FENCES - DOORS - vANITuEs - PAINT - NIILLWDRII - HARDWARE - PANELING 'FLOORING - aLINos U' ' - WINDOWS - PLYWOOD - SHUTTERS 'FOLDING DOORS - FARM supvu 2401DOWNINGPINESRD THOMAS RD EXIT Z SOUTH WEST MONROE OFF I- 0 2 g'-?:f::2s?::se:enJw:1:::.v- -sag? Lev- env--...Leave-.YQ-.v-2.5 -:av-. SNOW WHITE CLEANERS 2 D, I 'I 1 IIT 1 I. I 5 I ' . U :Annu :I :nn 9, - ,gn my -71' 41, Q fy' Plant 3 V 9 'a SI 3918 DeSIard Street Monroe, La 71203 Monroe, L, 71203 183 343-0681 DOVLE R. PARKER 13181 343.3045 DO YLE THE CLEANER :cheeses-ronfngfoufe .ln:eg:::ea?:::i:e:::2::euywQQg:-1-:-.ni A Uhr EIIIULIIPI' Svhnppv, Inf DAILY SERVICE 'ro qv HOSPITAL s. FUNERAL Homes . j SPEGIALISTS IN ' 1 FUNERAL DESIGNS - HOSPITAL E WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS J FRUIT BASKETS Ii 6, ' I9 EST, I92I ,Eiga-mg, 'S' ' S191 TWIN CITY DELIVERY . A 9 :4 WML 325-4371 - - I F- . 1041? lllff- -1-syrup: L i --1 --1 -.. -ifi?.'-w.:ef-e-:::n. Sfofe Form Insurance George B. Domels, Agenf Auto, Life, Heolfh, Home, Business 5I2 Stella W. M. 323-OI I7 Ads!169 O LET US BE YOUR CLAIM T0 FAME Professional Salon Services Cuts, Perms, Color 1 14 COTTON ST. WEST MGNROE, LA Across the street from the Strand Theatre 325-6324 Ed Rutledge, owner Remember... . ...The excitement of home- A World of Fashion coming? ...The musical? ...The trips to out of town ' games? Ph ne Monroe ...Prom night? 3871616 Wesmomo ...McDonaId's? We are just as much a part of , school as going to class. Pllllllbllig, IHC. 9 96-1050 de5efU e 3 ayggeak Uday 4205 Cypress McD0naId'S I le WE WISH NNW luv 34 . ' . , st NATID A Bank Sewing Greater Monroe member F.D.l.C. SHADY WALL J. HERBERT BOYDSTUN Chief Executive Officer President Ads! 171 Lou Craig's Catering Service Cypress Street West Monroe, La. Phone 387-2532 Lou Craig 325-765t3g Clyde MUN-311' Western Lanes 3100 N. rm sr., West Monroe, LA , 1 UW' ' 1 '- For Fun and Relaxation uclear Power: More than even it's necessary N , . t st, ,.ssssees.,.ssss+ . ,., it ll . . ri .'f p1i.11r1m The energy shortage has made one thing very clear: the impor- tance of nuclear power. It can lessen our de- pendency on fuels in short supply like natural gas and oil. Waterford 3 -LP8iL's nuclear power plant that is being built 25 miles upriyer from New Orleans-is an im- portant step in this di- rection. It's yitally need- ed so that LPZQL can continue to meet your electric needs. m fg L LOUISIANA POWER S LIGHT Mi ssouw ut ssvsrw 19s2-ss REBEL RAIDERS Under the direction of Capt. i Crystal Hedge and co-captains Susie Lundy and Laura Smith, the 33 members of Rebel Raiders performed at each football game and many basketball games. The 19 seniors danced on stage at weekly pep rallies. Among their most unique performances were routines to Pac Man and New York, New York. In- structor was Mrs. Debbie Crew Bourg and faculty sponsor was Mrs. Jeannette Cook. 172lAds nloy , f i g , -N ::' z EEZ.. 22 - X Trade mark Q '- E6 Sv- Qxiffffpmfuh wfjfof If if wr J, J 'rs-xr f WMM ma 1 f ff 4 ff, Z 5 1 Q M, W W A gk is .:,. ,V 41 Ouachita Bottling Co., Inc. Monroe, LA 388-4900 Ads! 17 3 I I I I FROST TRAILER PARTS, INC SEE US FIRST I I Redas Fast Food I I RETAILER - JOBBER - DISTRIBUTOR 'foo Rebels I R I fiiiiflf2X1iEiS?f'1LYY?itfYI.O?ff?f-I TRAILER 8- TRUCK , I PARTS AND EQUIPMENT Chapman s I Claiborne Pharmacy I I LIGHT INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 1 block west of Claiborne School I Aubrey B. Chapman, Rph. - owner E I I 322-6137 322-5107 396-2121 I I 24 Hour Prescription Service I WELL ROAD WEST MQNRQE, LA. I ,,,.,, ,... National Honor Society President George Tan V. President Rob Hurst Secretary Kathy Abbott Treasurer Leslie Cook Sergeant-at-arms Pam Dumas Historian Yvette Foy Reporter Karen Young Chaplain Jeanne Lauhof f 1 74!Ad Industual E St. Paschal's Church Cgntrol i 711 N. 7th st. Systems, Inc' West Monroe, LA Electricallnstallation Service I ' ' E The Dirt Dauber ' Ceramics Sz Gifts West M o r A n oe, L 2804 N. 7th St., West Monroe, LA. Josie 8z Billy Young - Owner Larry Green Phone 387-6697 L d BB BANCROFT BAG, INC. WEST MONROE, LA Congratulations Graduating Seniors of'83 and best wishes to all our friends at West Monroe Y, , Y, ,,,,,,, Wiwn , I I I I ' I Mclunkins Tire Center egg COMPLETE UNDERCAR SERVICES IE I I xoes V1 oi , - 3103 Brearu si., I ?OiCXV1'fL1, I . 10, ' fl, Monroe, LA 71 201 V Junior and Junior Petites I Specialty Shop - I iNext door to Pe9gy's Cak Sh 1 431 87 388 0554 I 905 Cypress, West Monro: G ...A One More Reason To Bank With Us l.llIIiSiHllB Billli Member FDIC 2002 North 7th St. West Monroe 1401 Hudson Lane Monroe 325-6893 Northeast Louisiana Surgical Center, Ine. ww ,ufyy I ,,,. W 7 ,W 718 Jackson Street! Monroe, Louisiana 71201 X Phone 387-3192 Dennis S. Fiosenzweig, Administrator 176!Ads K W Louisiana Plastic Industnes, Inc WEST MONROE LOUISIANA 71291 Sudney R Wnlhnte Presudent 2400 Downing Pines Road Roye's Fabric Center Highland Shopping Center West Monroe, La. 71291 Monore Welding Supply Nix-Cage Rexall 410 N. 18th St. 2005 N. 7th St. Monroe, La. 71201 West Monroe, La. 71291 Cl ff f A H A ' 1 Q hmm X T N1 Campbell Arts, I 'nc' A D BOUT D' 1 3 00 Cypress 39625270 Wells Rd. West Monroe West Monroe, La. mm me Large enough to mee! your needs- c 0 t t Q n Q Small enough to serve you. .K l' I xt . I ' ' O X' U f P21011 to ': I Imported and Domestic Yarns Needlepoint - Crewel -Counted Cross Stitch Crochet 8t Supplies - Hand Made Gifts MRS. BARBARA RYALS, Owner 1207 Cypress Dial 322-5981 West Monroe, LA. 71291 10 - 5:30 Mon - Sat UNIQUE TROPHIES 81 AWARDS Diploma Plaques Reproduced 100 A Westland Place Weldon Gage West Monroe, LA 71291 178!Ads 607 louisville avenue monroe, la. 71201 EST ONROE PORTS CENTER,lNc. 105 MCMILLAN WEST MONROE, LA 71291 JIM AULDS MICKEY EASTEFILING Bill R. Wisenbaker Auto - Life - Health - Home and Business Su 'W' 2011 Trenton Street West Monroe, Louisiana 71291 Phone: off. 322-4434 Res. 396-8208 pSf,.,52,n,-C ' C TRUNICS Panasonic Video 81 CCTV Dealer Mc E ec tone of West Mon oe v Mason's Pharmacy Arkansas Road Phone 396-1812 Mon - Fri. 8:30 - 6:00 p.m. Sat. 8:30 -1 p.m. Har0ld Mason, R. Ph. WALTER'S AUTOMOTIVE PARTS, INC. PHONE 387-1654, 387-1655 1002A CYPRESS STREET WEST MONROE, LOUISIANA 71291 WALTER L. FOUST Ads! 179 CQ Qxkef' JE Welsh 19 X , W, ff 114 Catalpa X ,,.1. r 'iib 5 '- ii'-2-' QQ , Downtown Monroe 1 322-5174 A Complete and Unique Jewelry Store We offer personal and friendly service. Skilled in design, We can make anything of your choice, We specialize in custom pieces. Come in and allow Gene Parker, owner, or one of his friendly staff to assist you with any or all of your jewelry needs. Leeis Curb Market Good Wholesale and Retail 1: 3101 Cypress St. West Monroe, LA 71291 I' u C k Sen lOl' S AAA Glass Qg 1007 CypreSS Jerry Lazenby West Monroe 323-5554 and Mobile Auto Glass 180lAds 'We Come To You Don Harrison i I McCIendon Baptist Church wiv 206 Downing Pine Rd., West Monroe Q mi 41 ti 41 3 o . Custom Pnntfng-Pobf1oaf1on-Type Composftfon, 1601 NORTH SEVENTH STREET P. O. BOX 426 WEST MONROE, LOUISIANA 71291 TELPHONE 325-3829 if ' ' ' ' LARGEST- STOCK ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT IN LOUISIANA We Feature All Well Known Brdnds 109 Catalpa Street 2106 Forsythe Ave. Monroe, La. 71201 2200 No. 7th Street West Monroe, La. Phone I318I 322-0531 Mickel Sports Ads! 181 CARTER' CAMPI G CE TER 25 Years of Service 3 LOCCLUOIIS Sales Service Parts Accessories Coleman Contess Wilderness Pace Arrow Motor Homes Palomino Pickup Campers Palomino Campers Road Ranger Travel Trailers Road Ranger 5th Wheels WEST MONROE I-20 at Cheniere Exit C6 miles west of West Monroe! 318-396-2225 MONROE 4325 Hwy 165 North TIOGA 6000 Shreveport Hwy 318-640-0039 SOUTHERN ia COMP NY, INC. WEST MONROE, LOUISIANA PHONE 323-5607 Of 387-2263 182!Ads STEVE PARKER JEWELERS 2E,Q2',,E,jSQ' Low PRICES - msn QUALITY A,A,A,A,A P653 ' - TAP ' JAZZ ommonn nsmounr f' BALLET -cusrom nesnsu Jfwfv A ACROBAT -wncu s. izweuav umm A 5 INSTR ' , 2,,'1Qff,22f,fj vm Q! DEBBILSCJREJERW ggvmhvsg , Ee A T MEM . MUNTHS FINANCING TEXAS DANCE TETCRHERS ASSOC 325-0120 EIQKFSUTSVILLE IF NO ANSWER DIAL 396-8233 05 COTTON vv.MONROE I 1914 CYPRESS W. MONROE . . I COMPUTER SPIN BALANCING To ON ALL, TYPES OF STEEL P1 WHEELS AND MAGS Q' Cl Sb ' A 'rg 5- fl iff ' 2. wg R , T v va H gh If ,R A x ,' . HEADQUARTERS FUR ALL TYPES MUDGRIPS 387-3018 FBLA OFFICERS A A , A , If N0 AN5H5BP!Aki3I4fQ83 ...L. - - - sf Y Tv--A-A:vA-ATA:-Aix--Aw-Y-Y -Y-Tv Pvvvvvv- -v- - ir For all your glass tinting see Todd or Kim Peters, or Call The Sun Tamer 396-6100 223 Dauphine Dr., West Monroe, LA J a f -X HHEEEI I , President Rhonda Ward Vice President Teresa Coleman Secretary Sheila Caples Reporter Jennie Titsworth Historian Cathy Cordry Good Food Sn Drink Nice Atmosphere Fine Dining Fresh Fish Monroe's TITTTIITT- steaks ' prime rib ' seafood Now Open: 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 1401 N. 19th 6 p.m. Sat. 387-0908 Ads! 183 M0Ck'S Pharmacy Qowaaasrocaruoms Gmoomei. 711 Arkansas Road. I EH H West Monroe, La. FO O D STOKE. SVA!! PAIN hy Robert Charles Payne Agent 105-A McMillan W. Monroe 322-4463 501 NATCHITOCHES ST. WEST MONROE 5252425 WISHHNL, You A HEALTHY AND FULClLLlNlJ LIFE, . AMEX Nik Student Council Officers 1982-83 President - Jim Herbet Vice, Pres. - George Tan Recording Sec. - Stacy Smith Corresp. Sec. - Lori Harrist Treasurer - Carolyn Newsom Historian - Leslie Feazel Parliamentarian - Rob Hurst 184lAd FARR'S MANUFACTURED HOUSING INC. Complete selection of 3500 HWY 165 BY PASS I2 Mi. s. I zo New 8 Used Mobile Homes 323-4484 SERVING N LA SINCE 1963 CUSTOM BUILT MOBILE HOMES, OFFICE . COMMERCIAL UNITS MOBILE HOME INSURANCE COMPLETE LINE OF MOBILE HOME PARTS 81 ACCESSORIES Compliments of Ronnie Fowler SaXon's Barber Shop Coin Machine 2932 Cypress 325-8023 207 Alta M 396-3597 For all your entertainment needs Fuji O Contax ALBRITTON S CAMERA SHOP Cameras Film Ads! 185 brazier Look whot you get! Ah dii-beef burger A smdil order of crispy goideh fries. Your fovorite smdll soft drihk. Ahd, To top it off, o 1 cool dhd oreomy 5 oz. DAIRY QUEEN? Soft Serve Suhdde. i-iedd for your odrticipotihg DAii?Y QUEEN3 BRAZIERE store, to get The Burger Fuil Medi Deoiw -the best bdrgoih 'NOW' WETREATYOU Ralph 8 Gail Ward 2 Cyoress QAM o.o.oOrp.f1982 Asbury United Methodist Church WI Niliiwismc ...... New Natchitoches Road 323-7471 , CL15 CARPETING K' 0 A COLUMBUS:GEORGIANfGULISTAN A09 Mi ' VINYL FLOORING I0 IA f 9 , inf if MANNINGTON if ARMSTRONG COMMERCIAL gl RESIDENTIAL Sikes 62 Bruce Wood Flooring Countertops INTERIOR DESIGN Owners tFormica -kNevamar CUSTOM DRAPERIES i Frank Heyl Lee Edwards giIgQS5gEADS 307 Louisville Ave. Monroe WOVEN Woons D A 325-2656 TO FIND US 186!Ads LEWIS FURNITURE SHIJWROIIM 711 S, 8th MONROE LARRY LEWIS, LOUISE LEWIS, CHERRI LEWIS, GLEN LEWIS, 8- LANELLE PARKER INVITE YOU TO SHOP Ti tEIR NEW STORE FOR GREAT STYLES 8 EXCELLENT VALUES Bassett Cochrane La-Z-Boy Berkiine Trendiine Piiliod Bernhardt DFW Waterbeds Riverside Bryniii Stratford Sanyo Brookwood Stratford internatiuonal Burlington House Kroehler Simmons Hide-A-Bed 81 Beautyrest mattresses Carolina Kroehler Singer Chromcraft Lane Teil City IRA 'S DISCOUNT 3000 Breard, Monroe. LA Name Brand Clothes at Discount Prices Ads! 187 N .J D S d l Ll f hor Club 0 I I 0 4? if i:.u,,-3 Central Supply Company, Inc. Dana Mclnfosplieso 207 Nlolvlillan Road, Michele Jones' West Monroe, La. sec' 325-1744 Cailly Ray Dm. Bell Heating 81 Air Conditioning Congratulates the Senior Class of 1983 and wishes them good luck! Sales Installation Service Rt. 5, Box 17 West Monroe, La. Phone 396-8979 Billy Bell, Owner If a picture is worth a thousand words, you need remember only two: Kelley Photography 1315 Cypress St., West Monroe, La. 323-4241 gig? if mosipmun UQ fiuasl 0111111132 1007 Gienvvood Drrve P O Box 465 West Monroe La 71291 Phone 387 3900 Go REBELS! COMPLETE LINE or PARTS AND REPAIRS ON ALL TYPES OF TRAILERS X ' I X ,f ,-,sg - - 1 Q i ' E A ! ' I E - 1 3 -Q -P usom rmmf I al!-,sas - I - 3- ' ' - S' 'E Desxgn SL Layout ' ' 'l' TRAILER DIST. INC. Npplfze Tb1dP Ig 6935 Q! ll Dlrect Mallmg 'I L , Robert Cook 3 Agent PRINTER? G 2419 N. Vrnvv. Monroe Ph. 387-0239 OPERATED YOUR CAR. AND GENERIC if WIDE AISLES PURCHASE. Hwy. 80 at Well Rd. WE GIVE GIVES YOU ALL THE EXTRAS YOU DESERVE.. 'A' INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND 'A' FULL SERVICE WITH CARRY-OUT TO i' NATIONAL BRANDS, PRIVATE LABEL i' CLEAN, WELL-STOCKED STORE 'A' FREE QUALI'Y STAMPS WITH EVERY West Monroe, LA QUALITY STAMPS! BIG STAR CONGRATULATES THE WEST MONROE REBELAIRE SENIORS OF 83 Adsf191 Nl y F Cl West Monroe Q0 1 a S Coney Island ,ag Of Featuring delicious hot dogs and hamburgers The Basis of Any Meal Begins With Good Meat seryed on fresh hot bread with homemade It Shop With Us for AH Your Needs Chnl' Orders to go ' ' l I! Phone 13181322-9404 . . Open8A.M.Monday-Saturday jx' 1 ll' 410 Natchitoches west Monroe, LA 71291 Arkansas Roads C Tops - N - Bottoms No. 2 IOI I Nachitoches 29 Old Sterlmgton Road Open Weekdays Monroe, LA 71201 6 A. M.-9 P. M. Open 10 - 7 Mon - Sat Cpen Sundays 342.7444 342-7487 8 A. M.-8 P. M. OCTAGON CLUB Octagon Officers Pres. Tim Coody V. Pres. Jeff Counts Sec. Lisa Thrailkili Treas. Karen Henry Social Chairmen Jim Herbet 81 Susan Davis Sr. Directors Mike Hendrix 81 Susie Lundy Jr. Directors Gary Yarbrough 8 Susan McGhee Q fifif .,, r, M E 192lAds Varsity Cheerleaders We .MN xx 'mai .. rr,r eehxx it xx gs 'ir' -sf im .K ,W I ',:'q - ' f-. IXQ KW .W A .I K if : l . f ,. .A - L. a.-' X ,feixtvsf VX.L . gg? K t :l:i rt'i1 l reeee , efe fr: I , - I I' . . F 2 - 'ss L. .. 1: Y. - --- if - '- '-. fy 1. . K kk M , K :QI K '.,E t , I.: 5 2 . 1? KLLL g'f3...,,- in r In 1 I tt . . .,. x. -sf X , . . X , tw, 3 1--.. X rr ,is k f,,f-f If-W i . in - xy- 65 - ,yi . ff Z . is i cm i' - .L N wif tr, - . ,. . as ,A Q 5 . 5 - er. . . f-.S v - I 'E I VARSITY CHEERLEADERS--Karen Young, Alisa Thurmon, Suzy Fuller, Lisa Thrialkill the-ad cheerleaderl, Karen Henry Cassistant head cheerleaderj, Angel Dyke, Lisa Dilmore, and Barbara Westfall. J ayVee Cheerleaders A A .1 A A ,M i.., ,A ' - ss I 5. I 'I if A tw 1 . V . , y e M Hx r -- .,. . t ki ,. Y V , . K I ' H fi - fee-- 'Ei' ' -arm --'I' Iv S- - . ff P Y , --- s s f , 1 E i is M 7'-. 4 - f r f- 'A MI' of ' 'W I . -I biifsilsiilfli g, Q- is-s... f I ' if K- l is Q - I 1 'fs 5 I ,. 5 A --:. qw f -.. K-RFFZTH il. I I K .i I - ...... ' ' 1- ---- f . . , : - gg- -. iiti if--,ffl fi .V -1 5: I E' 'L JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS--Tracy Smith thead cheerleaderl, Amy Meadows, Wendy Kapp, Jeri Ellis, Allison Adair, Michelle Lewis tassistant head cheerleaderl, and Sharon Pratt. STROBES 800 WATTS MIRROR BALL CHASE LIGHTS The Best in Disco Music ODYSSEY DISCO OWNERS MAX KELLEY DALE KELLEY PHONE: 318 - 323-4241 387-2483 325-9940 1315 CYPRESS ST. WEST MONROE, LOUISIANA 71291 I. RR 'I AUTOMOTIVE 1500 CYPRESS ST.. W. MONROE GEA RED FOR SER VICE 62 SA TISFACTION Engine Repair Carburator Repair Electrical Tune-ups Retial Sales Shocks and Universals 32 5-2354 4.553 1500 CYPRESS ST., WEST MONROE Larry Peveto Owner H 4 Complete Brake Service Foreign and Domestic ' Front End Repair - A G 0 Retail Sales Drum Resurfaced Rotors Resurfaced 3 2 3-1 56 5 lf you can 't stop, don 't start Visa Mastercharge Ads!193 uf? 1 .fx V 7,7 4 I S yr' T: 7 THE Outh if 4 ,. ft., of inistry fi' f i - 4 A iif,'51' ' f-W NX M - if of 'A , fi-lliiiigg it A, I l M A I . ,. i aqiiiiiiiifa ygii A zg 'MtwM'+ S HIGHLAND BAPTISTSCHURCH 1509 ARKANSAS ROAD WEST MONROE Where Young People Are Very Special SUNDA Y Sunday School 9145 Wm- Morning Worship H500 Wm Drama 4i15 19-m- Puppets 5:00 P-W Church Training 6f00 lim- Evening Worship 7100 P-m' WEDNESDA Y Youth Supper 5530 p,m, Youth Cfwir 5545 p,m,, Youth Bible Study 6,-30 p,m. RA's 62 Acteens 7515 p,m. pun i Youth are active in mission projects Recreational Activities 194fAds Mike Lott Minister of EducationlYouth in the Gymnasium V 9 6 Linda Lavendar dz' School of Dance Q u S A J 214 Haynes St. gf-fx' it westlvlon LA 71291 Sr i ' 'fm PH. 325 7179 McMillan I haddad's Players, accessories Installation 8i Service N Sthaplnemgiiiiioulsla mm departments UNIOR CLASS OFFICERS J President Vicki Mason Vice president Chris LeBrun Sec.-Treas. Susan Davis Representatives: Allison Adiar Ann Gray Mark LaGrone Michelle Lewis Amy Meadows Tracy Smith SPONSORS OF THE 1983 JUNIOR- SENIOR PROM APRIL 30, 1983 Ad X195 First United Methodist Church Glenwood Dr., West Monroe I Monroe - West Monroe Tri-State Filters Automobile Dealers and SUPPIY, IUC- 196lAd Association MONROE TRUCK CENTER LEE EDWARDS, INC. BILL ALLEN DODGE, INC. MONROE AUTO WORLD RYAN CHEVROLET, INC. RIVERS FORD PEUGEOT SCOTT TRUCK AND TRACTOR TWIN CITY PONTIAC VAN TROW OLDS CADILLAC, INC. RILEY BUICK HOWARD GRIFFIN HONDA MILNER MOTORS MID-SOUTH KENWORTH STAN BAGWELL VOLVO 108 Lee West Monroe, La. 388-0748 Warehouse Distributors for Baldwin Filters 1' 1 b - C u HOME ENVIRONMENT PRODUCTS DANIEL APPLIANCE 81 FURNITURE 913 Louisville Ave. President Monroe, LA 71201 Kenny Guillot fauna V, President gentem 'Nc- Barbara Two locations to serve you -- Westfall - seo. West Mom lNext to K-Marti Monroe lNext to Ea t t C' Amy Meadows S Q3 e 'nemaI Treas. SOUND A TA PRICE YOU CANAFFORD! Stacy Sullivan Sr. Director Chet Coronado 's Garage Dana McIntosh Sr. Director Mike Murray , and Fleet Service Jr. Director Vicki Mason . A Jr. Director North Fourth Street, Monroe, LA Specializing in Motor Homes Complete auto repair Adsl197 N X EX P L OS I Q13 Qfffr III NI if at West Monroe First Baptist Church Lynn Sasser Minister to Students HEATING AND COOLING THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION COMPLETE GAS .ffMi'Mit'sj5'H ii'iiif 'x- on ELECTRIC sYsTEMs I INSTALLED -5 xx HEATING comme I ' 4,,, Nj LQYEZ-' 390084 Q- Lt Q R- Mf A I YEXEEEANDS Q I I GRESHAM PLUMBING PLUMBING - HEATING - COOLING RO. BOX 2155 VV. MONROE, LA. fAds The Last Word Faith forLiving Dick Tracy B.C. Motley's Crevv Marvin Andy Rooney Marrnaduke Dear Abby Paul Harvey On Dit Inside Straight They're onl in THE OUACHITA CITIZEN 1 i GREAT WESTERN ANTIQUES SHELBYS T ,- L sz Z MERCANTILE ggef ' ii' ' Speciany HBIVC ts Permsooior PLANT SHOP 1502 Cypress St. West Monroe, LA 388-2371 1709 Royal Avenue Monroe. La 71201 13183 32542509 yas, f gms. Show Biz Game Room 2212 N. 7th vv. Monroe, LA 325-9257 .Y -af, -fl See us at Show Biz COLOPHON The 1983 Rebelaire was printed by Josten's!American Yearbook Corn- pany in Topeka, Kan., on 80-pound matte paper, with a press run of 1,020 copies. Souvenier type in regular and bold face has been used in copy, headlines, and captions. Pages submitted camera-ready to the publishing company have Century Schoolbook and Helios type in regular, italics, and bold faces. Secondary headlines have been used on every double-page spread. Headline sizes range from 24 pt. to 60 pt.g body copy is 10 pt.g captions at 8 pt. with bold-face lead-ing and folio tabs and page numbers are in 10 pt. Border lines are 3 pt., and screened areas are 30 and 60 per cent black. The cover is American embossed with fox fur grain. Base color is Basin Street blue with red hot foil and white applied. STAFF Editor Jan May Asst. Ed. Pam Dumas Sports Mike Latham Business staff Todd Peters Bob Prestridge Karen Buchanan Faculty Mike Carter Clubs Tammy Pettis ' Gina Wyatt Jeanne Johnson Carolyn Newsom Juniors Lesley Underwood Mike Carter Ashley Blazier Lesley Underwood Seniors Mike Carter Lesley Underwood Sophomores Carolyn Newsom Gina Wyatt - Tammy Pettis Photographers JSYMIYILZCEEE Acknowledgements Mr. Roger Kelley Mrs. Betty Kelley Dale Kelley Mr. Tommy Vickery Mr. Roland Thomas Mike Aldridge Karen Wink Journalism I classes Mr. Bill Bobo Quality Printing Co. U News-Star--World Publishing Ads!199 67:52, B.S. T3yl0l' IEWELERS -'45 , 501,13 1.,xxc.1f. c.1.,xss RINLS ?FL'7jiLep-'I Contractor, Inc. .XS ww .ts 15, X C1 Commercial 3 5 9 - 9 5 s Industrial URIDLR XUWY2-1XN'l l R151 1 lXl RY? 1 Residential Billy S. Taylor - Owner 1012 CASID 410 J sboro Road West Monro LA 71291 BRANCH Phone431aw22J71o tires 81 auto-truck repairs! can :sas-0554 9 5 33 We quote prices on ,Q 24H0U1a' TRUCK SER VICE CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE LLC V WCQFSSQ2 TExAC0e CONOCO C C CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED rl U'RE OIV THE RIGHT TRACK VVITH CJUNKINS LA. IF-f Goodrich YO 3703 BREA RD, MONROE 200fAds KLI Radio The Best Country in the Twin Cities . Quick Print Photo Carolyn Bearden - Sales Representative 1609 N. 18th Monroe, LA 71201 Kentucky Fried Chicken W.. 705 Arkansas Road its SSW C' A West Monroe, LA 71291 . A., 396-1330 Gus' 4' Ski 8 Sports DlVISIONOFGUS'WATERSKICENTER.INC. We do chicken right 1310 NORTH l8Th MONROE. LA. 71201 7 I I A P P 31a-aaa-1293 ,J K JMR if--53 In .geciiriiy ,xgccepiance arp. SWIMM' I WATER sxus I SUPPLIES? II heLa1es1Achv AND 100 Numh Ilund SIIIIII dwpar ACCESSORHES MCJNIQKJI, lon isiiwfx 71207 Larry Weems 87 9761 J Y L K d 501 TRAVIS STREET WEST MONROE, LOUISIANA A Fellowship of Excitement Ads X201 Events contribute to unity and helped to keep WMI-IS DISTINGUISHED BY THE GRAY What has kept WMHS distinguished by the Gray? ln late January a community rally against an article in a local paper revived the spirit generated by students, parents, and alumni as they voiced their support of WMHS and its programs. The pride so often referred to surfaced as evidence of what keeps WMHS distinguished by the Gray. From the athletic competition at the halftime shows from concerts to theatrical performances from practice for perfection to execution of that practice events make memories which contribute to the unity on spirit of WMHS students and alumni. No sooner was the fall play If Thats Where Its At Baby lm Not Going over than preparations for the spring musical Lil Abner were being made following it conclustion a committee of Thespian members selected the senior play which got under way immediately. As the new year began to settle down following semester changes in class schedules events pulled attention and interest of groups and individuals. Black History Week involved faculty and students alike in rehearsals for a major Thursday evening KEEPING WARM- With just a few cold days in January Seniors Jim Douglas, and Tammy Poland, bundle up in order to keep warm at concession break. program. MUNCHIN DOWN- One of the attractions of sign-painting parties is the food as shown here 7 7 7 Cl 7 7 7 7 77 7 7 7 , . with Octagon members enjoying chips and coke. 202fDistinguished By The Gray . ,, ' 5 .,, gy W , .,,, f tr 1, - ' I f J Q 5 'W ea 2 , ,L f 3, Egg E F . T J V i -1 W iii? 2 Es f E Q , rr 'QW A ' t-s. J . , - 'il' I T T 7 f I f if f A W . i . i 1 QUQW Q, A yiiwll, SURE, SURE- Offensive tackle Kenny Guillot tries WATCHING- As a newspaper photographer Stephan Jennings has alos taken pictures for the Rebelaire as to explain his strategy to Coach Roy Peters, he awaits for second lunch shift to begin so he can take ad Pictures, V rf, by My 2, ,5 Q as ww if 1 X ,QM X 9 rf, 2,5 W . , , 'J . in ' ' ,, ifv- , S V r it fiii l W 1 2 'M , ,, fi ff rg W 1?7QM ,, if 'X A' 'G W! ff f f w,: 'Q'?S.r ' , 1? J M ' ,f 5 5 ..... ff? f gf f 41 X W ,Rss - FALL PLAY- Lead performers Chip McNeil and Tammy Ratliff go over their scene during practice for the spring play, Lil' Abner. Closing f 203 Trad1t1onal events keep WMHS DISTINGUISHED BY THE GRAY A total of 24 students achieved recognition for earning a perfect 4.0 in the second grading period. These students and others on the honor roll had a free first period of donuts and juice compliments of the faculty. George Tan and Hal Morrison received notification that they had become finalist in the National Merit program as other seniors hastily secured applications for college admissions and possible scholarship consideration. The names were changedg the events were repeatedg however, each event continued the tradition long ago established that WMHS is Distinguished by the Gray. STANDING MAJESTICALLY-At the beginning of the school year, Interact initiated the Home of the Rebels to be painted on the newly painted water tower, 204fWMI-IS . Distinguished By The Gray 'ze' s 35 SPECIAL OBSERVANCE - Members of the program for Black History gather for a photograph at the conclu- sion of the assembly presented at the school in Febru- ary under the guidance of Mr. Willie lsby and Mr, James Aubrey. Qv Mfvffiq