Bishop Dunne High School - Mitre Yearbook (Dallas, TX)
- Class of 1976
Page 1 of 312
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1976 volume:
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,.' 3'.G?l 'z-M A A ' -.Q , , mg.. W ' 'w-4. Usa.--1 V K n Y A rf- U Fa P . . . Ig . , , . ff . . A Y 3 1 J' if R Y P ' 5' 51. V .vii 51 ,, ' uw 1 'f , i J ' V. N I. .. , fx: ,I 1 ,. I .. i. H' . 1 ' -,tim A wi ' -QL.-L FP' . , Qf' 1 af ,, A Mir- LP f , - , f 1 4 , 1 f , 11.1 --1 - .mt , A-,-,-. Q . .n 'T I .1 mn I F Isaiah' cv ff it .P K 1 3' S I 3 ,',.x'3 ' A L - 1 i it 'I-I A ,S 1 T 1 1 , X 1 . 511' i 'L ' ' F ,- ' Y Y - ' H .XJ -S f'3?'52 ' -. 'J' W ' f ' 'fig' -:Qt fi, -..- . '-3 ' 4 ' 1 ng, I' 'V tif L , w ' LJ 1 1' V --YT. , V' , A .lr L 5 ' J? fi f, .1 -L ,' T 1 ' 'JT W 9 ig-1 4 A A ,LL X Iv .. wif!! If ' K ' ' ,wi ' T -qvf 15 ' 4 :Q 'J ' I xv' vi' ,gil 1' 4, JA jx Y ' L u L. Y -fd gg., K. ,wb -. H1 -' ' ' 'sf 'f Os' 4 4'llw4' F I 1 ' .,. Y JL? V x ' . V fur 1 1,1 jg. 33 - 'N 'Y 1 - ,c il S. , , .f Q Qui ,- jg, Q -,Y wif.- inf- ' ' RJ -N . 4c1'f '2 K N'5'r,5,,' '-if Q- Q J K' -' tbl, ., - H b V, , V . - 'N b' U- e4,.'-r . ' ' - ' - , ' . 1' w- 1 . - : ...gi hz-.-.ll K.. . 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W -' - ff.. . 1-1,-1, QA-. , M W .,, . , ,Q B, , , , A V ., V , . ..,,' ,A NZ, Q, , KQV , , ' A A - v . '-1 ' - 1 ww, Yau-SZ'M- - pw- Q .iw .' 1 V , M ,111 ' 1f4f:f1,,g:- ---431 11- 1 . iq , ,,,,1-, 4 W 'ww wi-3. 1, ff. g,gf.s'fv ' '- '44, S '-s,-fax -f g'f3'h'2.f-c ' uf' ' ' -H-.4 . Y ' Q 1 :Wwe-1, - , .iq Y AM - g' P5 ' -' -: M4 .- f ' ' -vw w. wr, , 1- Ji- -:Y ig -- f1.n.Q f '..,51j:.f M ' f , ' .41-4.5 - fu ' ' A fans ' ' 'USFS' M 'T-giilg, ,117 ,Vx?:gi:,f-AN: yTl5.,,i,3tkl-l. .j.,:,A.'?i.Q'1- , b 5:41:15 vf , px I 'Lifm' , Mn ' Q55 9gd,,f'.f-ins., , .t f ' ,WA-Q W - w,.,,h-4'-151 1 ,gy .-'?x.,W.,3T2,g . 'ARK 2 , 1 fm E ' , ' f J ' W . Wm.: xigqil Ll ,X ,ix ,v y i yn V , g , A , .55 . .fa . B., , , T a,vfM,xv1,gw1,yf.,f4 V ...V5..5t,,,:, x. 1 4-3. 5 V..,,,,. ,,.' k,g.Ti'kwQi, .,m.w V. Z tx f -:snr 4 - A--1 1, H ' ,. -' ' '- Q J 4 f ' : -' K .- , -4 ,f. A I A 0. W., -Q 'f ,wya 9512.223-' Q, W - - Q4 ' B X V - L- 'Hn V' ,-qs, .' A Q ,mf 4 H., .Lp ' ' - ' k - ' ff-, - 1. 1x 2- 1 Mfg ' Aiwa 5 1, ' if iii if , A Y W, w.'.f5,.My..i3k::1.k 5 ,Riga Y ,, ,L ' ., ,A ' - b s ,r :wif ,r -,X , X 'f ,A 7 .3 gp- V, .. F 45ffa.igW'.,ggf'Q1- F4 ,,- t' 5 WM if-L ' jf, '-.:, wg: , ' X f K , is w J 4 1 L '- -,g5g 'jjw -fri.-,x1g,'Q G if ' f ' 2 s .. ,,, --gg. -Lg ,wwffgfwqq-ff nfvgwkufp 1 X .,gf,,. W ,,,4'.M wwf, 0 5 -Y- S cksol. NV e live in deeds, not yearsg in thoughts not breathsg In feelings not figures on a dial. We should count time by heart-throbs. He most lives Who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. - Philip James Briley Words cannot express what these five men have meant to the Bishop Dunne Community. Through their devotion, the school has become the outstanding organization that it is today. Although Bishop Dunne will keep its high standards, an empti- ness will be felt in the hearts of those who have known and loved them. It is with respect and appreci- ation that we dedicate the 1976 MITRE to Brother Adrian Gaudin, S.C. , Brother Anthony DuRapau, S.C. , Brother William Chester, S.C., Brother Will McCue, S.C., and Brother Patrick McGinity, S . C. 2 Brother Patrick McGinity, S. C Brother Adrian Gaudin, S. C . rx Ea.. Brother Will McCue, S. C. Brother Anthony DuRapau, S.C. 23l2lQ2Q222f'7:,..fv -- a W -'uemm '1a,:fmqwefg H' '-muwm, ' 714 ,,.Zmf4ww6mw''52 ,ftafzzz-emfdgamzw 1 lzfwzml- W , H ,V W,..,,,,,,N ..f..., ,,., , , yi f V, 1 JW ? ww fum ,,f1 , M Brother William Chester, S E .C. 3 Time. . . . . .Time to Work, Study, and Learn. TH MNAKIQXCW W , if .of if 1 ' m fiiimzl ii? Time for F un, Happiness, and Friends. L VSA, At All Times, We Are urselves fa, Ei x ,Mggf as . s , .Z ' , .90 Indivi- duals and People of God. 'I ...ww 'D -fa N , ,L A-. ,Z v 0 K X Q A .4 ml . va! A Hg, X In-5-were Others Who Are Wiser Take Time to Teach Us. 8 ,f 3531.371 .n. ' ,megmi Q? A ,M ,yigw WJ? V . dwg w 1 wx GW A 1 , if :M hiss, 12 176 5 221 m,q.,.-.4. . 41 Jw F . iiifgf wf' ?5??FQi .lf iiigliziw, ,L G r, W'-24 'xiii' -::::::: 25 5- E, :.-,.:v n:.,. 2 yr X U wr? , . , '3 ' Vfiifi F ' V ,,'i,.5fV Nj, , ' ,wp i xxxx N 1 fu 4 um 1 1 mu X H , ,N -31' f' -32.1 J - wg! Max ww U ,mf f, 4 2 W Mm Mi v'f., I FEE' , K' M fra 'E ,sg ? R In Y 'V' ,,, fwf111P M W '9Q HV I? W ff ve: v , f L P YN Y f 'U q vy: 1 , , 'i' mm ,1 u ,A 3 ?' fi f 5 3? ii, I My ' f 4 r 2 55 , if A3 ,Q X x f ,un 45 'E ,HA 5 ,: 453: Q fi ii . , 9 Q , gf. , 1: v r F v 'Q Time Waits for 0 Gne So We Adjust to the Changing Times. w,....,,..,..,g, ,,., M ,, , , W, ...,Q,W, ,W MW Z, L 'f QW4fa?4?Qf?i Mfr 4 e?fQifffqe f ' ' -P V' v ' J ,,.,, v'.4..ffixr.,w,w Hyip- Mg., 4,.i: g?Z?4,v.,4 ,i2'E'2.,:,3, 1 , -1-we za,-.waaf 5131- ,ii-L1 f V, Hi.: .,., 1.,,.,wwf. ., ,,. ,,kk, W , f ., ,,-, .f,f , ,, , 5 ,fl ,JT ,ff W X N 41's ,1 'C. f-w Bfssfwiaxs , A 1 4.5. -y ,x gg W I .yr-ff f .ar X-4.1-...M ' g And Time Moves on at Its Own Pace. xi., ' , 1:-11-:mm 1 ,f ,355-V' ' f We Remem- ber the Good imes, Happ 1mes I2 fQ35l,l3w, , ,y , 2O '3v K Q Y Y, 1 3' ' Y .M WWW' R QAWUV , N wfwwx X, 1 A Q E+ W, '- , WY, .X ,QQ Wm wif ,N , .TW wg V M 3 5 :MW www ...and Try t0 Forget the Bad Times, Painful Times. But Amidst the Noise, Confusion, Tears, and Laughter, We Become United and Learn to Love. I4 Bum THE . . k,Vr. V Although Our Time Together May Seem Brief . . ' ' x 'Huh . R A I 'fi ,f W 5. E X , , v 'vim' n W- ,,,.., V, , 2614, J K Q. Y .Q O F 'QM . . . This Love That Exists Continues Our Whole Life Long. X 4 .Q QW ? ' I -filfifiifv JIME: . ' ST. H W ,f-Q km X WN W Q1 QS QQ? Q -, 1 .ty -,N-f.r.x,f -.. rw - ' Q X V , xgzafsf. , wx Wk QP L1 ,K ,. L -JD- .1 Q-Q gg- Q AIU! xxx iee Give me a fish and I eat for a day. Teach me to fish and I eat for a lifetime. 1 . 1 .., , U..,,,, 42: 'I X' 17? 1 Z2 Q Y 'W f ' cw: f ,.,, Za V -4 4 Q' 1 X A' 4, ff Q Q W! -n ' 1 Q Q 1 ME? J' ,, 039 Lf.: ,gp-Q fx 1? 'U J F 4? i bi fi a 4 4 ff' , af a f f 1' ' 2 f J 4 23 ,f ,, H2 f . X f, lj? 22-m y I i Q f , gg if st , I 4 I! 4. W' ?f R Q' , fig? Q Q53 'F 1.24: L1 . V, .,,, ' gi A X '!Ml,.A, 1 iF MI I TRATIO Brother Adrian Gaudin, S.C. Brother Anthony DuRapau, Brother Adrian's enthusiasm is seen even Principal S . C . after school hours . Dean of Academic Affairs Brother Adrian introduced each speaker at the Mass of the Holy Spirit. 20 Assistant Principal ll . . and will the Freshman Class remain seated after the assembly. Of course , I believe you skipped class by accident. Got spirit? Well let's hear it! 'WH-. Mr. Rainwater takes time to relax. Brother William Chester, Mr. Art Rainwater S . C . Athletic Director Dean of Students l 3 Q G 5 9' V ' - . d 3,1 S 'f I V v 1 Brother William's favorite pastime is training his dogs. C am x 'Q' Wi 'lg Q I 'T A S: 1 GFP CE PER ONNEL ,.v Mrs. Beverly Baldridge Administrative Secretary Mrs. Bonnie Carpenter Secretary to the Principal 22 nlrif if l L Mrs. Carpenter faces each day with a smile Mrs . Norma Butler Receptionist vv .. V W rr't 5 ,M Hello, Bishop Dunne High School . . MM ,. Mrs. Baldridge is always ready with information about the school. Mrs. Mary Young Purchasing Agent 5 i r Q , - ' ,fs-55155 5 -Q A 'L i ski X iii A bright smile is usually seen on Mrs. Pick's face . Mrs . Bertha Pick Bookkeeper Mrs. Donna Cornwall Director of Development CAFETERIA STAFF Stella Alderson Thena Cernosek Sy1v1a Blackburn ' vw. Olga Carr Ora Valdez 24 Bess Smith I K !: WkvY' A My The cafeteria ladies work very hard to prepare fine lunches every day. fi'-1 . . ' :K . fx--VM L 211 V! Wilma Maddox Marge Edwards MAINTENANCE STAFF 1 MI . Domingo Carvajal Supervisor ., . ,. ,Q of-wma' fa we -,wr -ww 1 f gr rw 5?zg1gf7?' ,,:. i ., , . .,ml, , ..,,A H ,QM L' A ' f,L1?f' 4 .f ,a4f:ff2fF.a 'E A v 11:3 96. is Y 6 F J F F1 1 M Q 'fe M I Fam' 12,1537 lc ,ff i 532: 4557: CE' 5,934 i ii? ' ' f -143. - - 1, ' 5, - Q, af zf' . . , af ,4-323' T wx -357' f-Q' : e 7f51f5 T K ,www -'f, ,X 1: ,aww Ji , L ,,,, : - n g 41,5 . 1 HQ , I ,. .. 4 sf? fwwf Y- ' uf A , , .,-V . :fEf':e1m,,pw!ff az'. W, nh. www' Q' f av? X, I '- ,AQ Mi iw, X ' 'QS A. 4 . .9 ' it -3? .X I .. 45 Fizz? F ' 1 .. ,LF 'X ,mm f ,, Q, 2 ami, 5 'ix 1 . . ,, ag.-qw ,. A 'lm' Mr . Elzie Pipkin Mr. Salavador Carvajal Mr. Eddie Wattley The maint ' 1 b k' 7,, ,fi enance sta 1S a ways usy wor 1ng around W f iw ' the school. ek xr f mf Qi 4,1 A Wggwwa .D , ' ' -V -- mx Y ., -M, A ,.,.,,, F M 4 x, Q mm, ,gf 4 X MA 'W ff ff JH ,HTW --1 1 51' 5 . lw- A, . 1 A '. f4fiQq' - Zigwfi ' ,,.q f ,gi 2 - -ff, ,,-,f,v'-HQYX, r fi .,ff 'saw-.,', l iz ' zum: fairly: IDANCE DEPARTMENT 5 Ms. Eleanor Patterson Ms. Konstanze Sims Department Chairman N s Mr. R. J. Parsons ...V , vi Mrs. Peggy Matus Father David Mikeska Guidance Secretary GLI H DEP RTM N wr-pywfg . mf' ,.-wer, , 3 f S ? if V f' xl 1 4 l ' fr lg Mr. Healy prepares another one of his heart-breaking senior English exams. Mr. Raymond Healy Department Chairman 28 ,Nady ps Agp! ', psf Mrs . Marilyn Empey Mr Chuck Cocca 5 2 , kr 0755 N53 S 'X 23540 QV QW No class, I was not a personal friend of Ernest Hemingway. fn I don't care if that guy is 6' 3 . He took my candy and I'm going to get it back! 29 ....... READI s Mrs . Norma Schuster Ms . Cynthia Croslin 30 PEECH, VVRITI Mrs . Toni Daly Mrs . Daly uses her free tlrne construcuvely . Don't be shy. All we want is one little picture for the yearbook. One of Mrs. Da1y's hobbies is needlepoint. AN Mr. Parsons awaits the right moment. ,... .,. '-F ,..M,........,, .,.r.,,.,...A..W-q l Ak N. ,. ,.--Q-H. .M W hw NW f i t Jr, a,,.H im ' L ' i . 4.wl6e ' W : 1 ww, K 2 . K Mr . Robert Parsons Director VMMM I ' ' t. t rn.' if I 819 u ' srs M. ' r s 5 ' tw? l e rsr 52 it 1 'ss ss' ' at if V 52: . M, 59 ' 15, LVVV L I k'k,SJ :,,g,,iQE'n,ff MI. Parsons l'13.S 3. RCSB SHI. r Directing not only requires dedication but a unique talent . 31 MATH DEP RTMENT 3 X if Mrs. Mary Jane Crrssey Department Chairman Mr. Williams second greatest love is flying . 32 Mr . , v 1, - Tom Williams efff A K lh A' Mr. Wright has a lot on his mind MI. Ed Wenzel Mr . David Wright I believe you just fouled up the FOIL Method NGU GE DEPARTME Li Mrs. Evelyn Hinkle Department Chairman Q . Ms. Shirley Ballard 34 Sister Maureena Bichler Ms. Ballard and Mrs. Hinkle discuss the Christmas Program. Sister Mary Catherine and Sister Maureena decide NOT to skate . No, I will not teach you how to say that in Latin. fx , ' 5 5 Sister Mary Catherine Zacha Ms. Ballard waits for mod c hange . Mrs. Elaine Ziehe Language Lab Coordinator 'za ?f:jw4? ,Ag is Un petit sourire hereux, n'est-ce pas? ff 1 0 35 BUSI ESS DEPART E T Mrs. Connie Beesley Department Chairman Lg? Mrs. Beesley practices what she preaches. Mrs. Boyette instructs her class in the basics of typing . 36 I believe this contract should be in writing . Mrs. Boyetre has expertise in quite a few areas. Mike Satarino Mrs. Martha Boyette This look of warning has special meaning for the Eyaletts . SCIENCE DEPART EN .tx- b f E E my 4. st 'W Nv P my fs r ,:,, my f .Q, Q - 1 A an I I ,LEL r sf A' ,X - . A'- z .A 3 ' 5 'QX1 N V A Q Y H .W . fn ,Q R , , Vi , .91 F: ttx - It . .t J fills N ' V y , MX Q .S s Mrs . Kathryn Aday Department Chairman spirit . Mrs. Aday, moderator of the cheerleaders, is the inspiration behind the xi is You know, I don't think we'11 find Experiment 437 in this book. E vv Mr . John Tatum 38 Mr. Tatum enjoys an afternoon at work on his favorite hobby. ? Mr . Welton Brown Mr. Long prepares for a stroboscopic experiment. ff' kxbep i n np it Mr. Timothy Long Mrs. Carol Sauer 3 5 IB SOCIAL STL DIE DEPARTM N 'VDD-4 Mr. John Molstad Brother Patrick McGinity Department Chairman Mr . James Klassen ,f--K swf : 3 4. , 40 Brother Patrick always prepares interesting lectures for world history . Mr. Matheny prepares for the day ahead. W , '13 fr , Q M5 .NQQQ e-: Q .9 G 'vt' ? Mr. Sonny Zachary Mr. Michael Matheny Mr. Zachary in action. gf:- THEOLGGY DEPARTMEN Sister Miriam always inspires thought. , 51:55, A 'ff' - S -at S x I 1' I ,,. Q '34 t E1 43. fs Sister Miriam NeSmith Department Chairman 42 Mr . Robert Rando Mr. Rando explains the different forms of prayer Nature and Sister Miriam go hand in hand. v i Mr. Langbein takes time to visit with one of the women involved in theol- Q ogy service . , L3 Some people like to spend their time in the dark. Meditation is the newest concept in the the ology program. Mr . Paul Bernardy Mr . Vincent Langbein 43 RT DEPARTM N Sister Maria Clark Department Chairman Sister Maria pauses to answer a question. '55 1? V? fi'-., 47 Tom Towry works diligently to finish his animal. A new monitor for the hall. f . W!- '1 W '71 The art classes expanded in all directions under the supervision of Sister Maria Clark. Creativity and imagination were seen in each piece of art work. Bishop Dunne art work was frequently seen gracing our own hallways, Redbird Mall, and the campus at the University of Dallas. HO E ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT wwe... ,x.. -- b- '- 0' Mrs. Cheryl Malone Department Chairman Mrs. Malone begins her daily lecture. The Home Ec class includes boys as well as girls. 45 LIBRARY Brother Will McCue, S. C. Librarian Coordinator of Student Affairs Mrs. Eugenia Williams Assistant Librarian li. Supervising student affairs keeps Brother Will busy. W' .,. ,, 1' You can't see it, but Brother Will has a green thumb. a ri PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT WHEN Mr. Buddy Henderson Department Chairman in... Mr. Wayne Roeder Blg Foot makes h1s appearance at B1Sh0P Dunne . ,, ,hy '8vu!'V, Rl-'Uv llc? an-bg, 2 -M 94 ,Xxx - if 1:5 5, Q if X-Q fy K J ag X Q X ? , A . ,, , fw , 1 mwzuam mf i . 2: I , 5 1 un- I .-L? 5 S' ohm ,6 E , 2, 1 :unn- W 1' as? 2 ii as I l 49 up Y My 5 ai VARSI Y FOOTBALL Y 5 I , 1' , ,., V- -K -x.,,,,, - - 3 W I O ,' V 1 , -wk, ,s ,- 'Y FIRST ROW: John Shannon, James Callahan, Ron Walther, Dwayne Shaw, Mike Kolker, David Buchanan, Mike Jones, Randy Zmolik, Greg Maddox, Archie Greer, Karl Kellar. SECOND ROW: Coach Ed Wenzel, Wayne Arnspiger, Pat Moran, Jay Mussell, Chris Brister, Mike Friesenhahn, David Brunson, Bob Baldridge, Steve Mussell, Melvin Minor, Louis Moreno, Daren Horton. THIRD ROW: Coach David Wright, Coach Buddy Henderson, Doug Burkham, John Paradis, Willie New- some, John Hoge, Bryan Kelly, Melvin Adams, Mike Clark, Mike Taborn, Kim Stark, Tucker Evans, Mike Prasifka, Greg Heitzman, Head Coach Art Rainwater, Coach Mike Satarino. Size and speed are almost always essen- tial ingredients to a winning football sea- son. Without these essentials it is close to impossible to win any games at all. This year the Falcons did lack in both categor- ies, but a most vital ingredient which did favor the team was spriit. This spirit ena- bled the squad to win games that were thought to be impossible. The following pages will try to capture this hard-driving spirit displayed throughout the season . .vqvlrtf tm' W .f-5,-. 1- , K - ..rr-tr 51 'K' .XZ il 5 H Captains Kim Stark C495 and Pat Kirlin C215 are ready for the coin toss. David Buchanan C105 , Mike Taborn C735, and Archie Greer C785 anticipate the next play . 52 Ron Walther 1325 receives handoff behind the blocking of David Brunson 4615. Greg Maddox C235 avoids tackler as Randy Zmolik C833 comes back to help. Jay Mussell C403 readies for handoff behind the blocking of the offensive line. ,bf Q 25 :fl 7 Ron Walther C327 lunges forward for addi tional yardage. Q Xl' . Php, K . . . li ,ff Johnny Shannon C603 leads the blocking as Dwayne Shaw C223 Mike Taborn C735 is in pursuit of the ball follows behind him . carrier . 54 Greg Maddox delivers under pressure . Falcon spirits are high after the Nolan victory . : - .5 , K 1w.:,. - 1 .. W-- , 'STN Qcsrm ' Q 'TM' MY 'f': F f ' ' L Opponents Mansfield North Dallas Prnksron Marshall Palestrne Waco Rercher St Marks Nolan Lynch llesun 22 N Aw -1 r ' rwQ N-X x 5, u A so my 1975 FOOTBALL RESULTS 7 ' r DISIIICI Games . ,M 1 J--- ---- ---Ns 'gb' X f x Falcons 20 0 7 21 ' 6 29 34 14 ' 34 27 ' 6 0 . 16 0 o '1 16 15 H ' 21 0 V. A 'N A 1 ' W u p - , ,Mq. ,3x V -gg, - --1 f , , . ,4J29 'V, 'K 4 1 7' L f 1 F , as WW ffl.:-1 JU 1oR VAR ITY FooTB LL ,V y . n . y , ,A . L,,,,,,,,. , 1 , . . , f K .V 334-ir 3 . K ' I ' . f, . YH' 7 Q 7 ' Ulfiflfisiff ' W' ,. , ' 3 FIRST ROW: Mike Horton, Mike Villareal, Alex Bielawski, Craig Griffith, Greg Lind, Ricky Corona, Phillip Pot- tinger, Ray Anderson, Russell Romo, Mark Stanford, Bobby Watkins. SECOND ROW: Scott Norwood, Karl Schlac- ter, Steve Terry, Sydney Padilla, George Carsey, Johnny Graham, Frank Bernard, Ron Callahan, Wes Hightower, Doug Farrow, Ken Broach, Coach Ed Wenzel. 'Oil l Coach Wenzel shows a sign of Greg Lind scampers around the right end behind the blocking of satisfaction. Johnny Graham C743 . FRESHMAN FOOTBALL - D TRICT CHAM FIRST ROW: Ben Mitchell, Chris Kirkham, Wayne Warren, Kevin Brown, Steve Knight, Billy Edwards, Nat Jua- rez, Scott West. SECOND ROW: Ricky Gutierrez, Tim Prasifka, Chris Rolen, Randy Watkins, Larry Milton, Mark Taplett, Bennie Williams, Bruce Arriola. THIRD ROW: Steve Carter, Stanley Bacon, Kevin King, Karl Jones, Anthony Jackson, Raymond Reitz, Coach Sonny Zachary. .-.W .qi QT- 5. S- t ta N 'iwm1,+',1,,..g sm C Coach Zachary looks with interest as his Offense readies for the next assignment. TCIL champs take the field. 57 Wk ,, f L,'g fd ' f, , f m --,:z q,3? L. , KK' .ws g, 5,28 xx A 2 's 'ff flle f if? '!L' v If 51 as f if , ..N, Q. if ' I L U IfQ525515555'HECS'ffffrfff'5:f?,fVlfff f 'J 'W .4-.,l,,,,,.,, . , , fi :,.11qgf,mssuw , H 3 f .fy-I A ,. ,. , Jr,--vfYf?13f,':. w lf' 51 - ,i -53295 ,. r ww ,Q 'W 1 P . N ,'ff ff: ., . -M,---f,,1i1w,,,,f1'f1. ' ' 5 ,,:,.w1ff.,m,: .,f,ff,e1f:wf1..Q f ' 584 HQ. VI 29 I V' V 2?'f'lfC5??.f2- 'LII L' 5' ifiigniyk S, Y! , -, 3,1 5 nk 3 ai Z4 ?M1 , ,.,,., .1 ,L , , I ,, ,, J, A .: tv K . is 2 ,,,k. 1'- v in m Lf' pr , WL . ,, ,, A 1.30 ' ,,LL K 1 . ,,., . . F, J.. J L' . W ALVX H gs K 'ia ' VARSITY BASKETBALL I ff A' I FIRST ROW: Steve Bond, manager: Grady Dickens, Daryl Evans, Kim Stark, David Buchanan, Steve Bradley, Tucker ' ws, Wayne Arnspiger, manager. SECOND ROW: Coach David Wright, Mike Stanley, Tom Pribyl, Greg Ostroff, Dary Robinson, Eddie Wattley, Greg Brown, Coach Sonny Zachary. Varsity basketball did not result in a district title this year although tre- mendous desire and effort were dis- played. The Falcons got off to a slow start losing their first three district ' games but-came back to beat Nolan and Bishop Lynch in two hard-fought victories. Despite the disappointments t the team suffered this year, their dedi- it cation and hard work will always be remembered . There are three ingredients that make a championship team - talent, dedication, and a tremendous student body. 59 - Coach Wright Team members are warming up for their next opponents. 60 ,si it A S f z ' . gww x 5 ,,,.,,.w-Q ,,., q .. .,, ....,. ..t,.----V-- ' 'Mn' A . r-fy' rf' J Eddie Wattley C345 begins the game by winning the tip-off. 1 I 1 4'9 Krm action . 62 6' and Steve Bradley rntent as they the Dary Robinson C443 shoots over the Lynch offenders. Eddie Wattley demonstrates his A11-District form. Enthusiastic fans display the spirit that is needed during district basketball games 1975 BASKETBALL RESULTS KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TOURNAMENT Opponent Falcons E1 Paso Cathedral 49 63 Houston St. Thomas 48 56 Fort Worth Nolan 55 45 DISTRICT Nolan 73 54 Bishop Lynch 64 53 Jesuit 78 48 Nolan 41 47 Bishop Lynch 32 57 Jesuit 49 52 J U IOR VARSI Y BASKETBALL imma FIRST ROW: Steve Mussell, Mike Horton, Dawrence White, Darryl Evans, Craig Snow, Bruce Schneider. SECOND ROW: Coach Zachary, John Hoge, Ron Callahan, Tom Pribyl, Grady Dickens, David Breeding, Johnny Graham. ,su Coach Sonny Zachary talks strategy with the I .V. Team. Tom Pribyl goes up for two! 64 FRE HMAN BASKETBALL 55953 ibm? E 3,-ig, 'Si-is A-TEAM: FIRST ROW: James Morton, Bennie Williams, Bruce Arriola, Robert Lister, Kevin Brown, Chris Rolen. SECOND ROW: Coach Satarino, Ray Reitz, Carl Jones, Kevin King, Greg Carter, Coach Wenzel. B-TEAM: FIRST ROW: Scott McElroy, John McMillan, George Cossio, Jessie Sifuentez, Vicente Aguilar. SEC- OND ROW: Coach Satarino, Randy Watkins, Mike Crabtree, Doug Jones, Bob Baldwin, Coach Wenzel. 65 P r N w P 1 fmh FIRST ROW: Malencia West, Elvie Sanchez, Ellen Solchenberger, Emma Pottinger, Donna Harkenrider, Sherry Farrow. SECOND ROW: Coach Welton Brown, Teri Baldwin, Virginia Taborn, Velda Crawford, Ina Roland, Kathy Little, managers: Karen Johnson, Ian Starnes, Cindy Cervantes. 1' l Cv... M f Y V Y wiii Uver is The 1975-'76 girls' basketball season was one of many ups and downs. It's been said that it's hard to become a champion and even harder to stay one. The girls felt the sting of this statement to its utmost degree. Although the girls were disappointed, they managed to play hard throughout the season and not once did they ever lose their Falcon spirit. The female Falcons are to be con- gratulated for their efforts as they certainly remain the most-feared team in Dallas. Falcons are warming up for the next game . 1 4 Y 1 P 3 4 5 n 1 4 7 I 1 v I 1 W 1 I w A r r F P L s E r N D I w IOR VARSITY BASKETBALL X3 N 'LD 3 2 i FIRST ROW: Carla Crawford, Anna Horton, Laure Harkenrider, Debra Castillo, Anna Borbon, Carhy Vallejo. SECOND ROW: Kathy Arriaga, Barbara Watkins, Lonita Garland, Karen Brow, Becky Heitzman, Monica Harkenrider, Paula Hubachek , Coach Welton Brown. iikilfr ' O' 7 5 .. w-few - , f ,, , r, lag' f o -1' 'O' ,L,, A QM- n A ' H 1 K 1 Monica Harkenrider keeps the ball away from oppo- Maureen Hood C245 shoots under pressure. IISIIIS . 69 GIRL ' VARSITY VCLLEYBALL 'I . Aw h e , p p ,i x O, - pp H Vgf 7 Players on the bench lend support to their Coach Brown ponders his half-time pep talk. teammates. FIRST ROW. Iudrth Marla Cast111o, Joan Con1ne, Adrranne L1z Montes, Debra Castillo. SECOND ROW: Coach Welton Brown, Co-Captain Virginia Taborn, Co-Captain Cathy Woeber, Mary Conine, Emma Pot- tinger, Elvie Sanchez, Diana Garza. , K I W 31, 3 . ,Mew Virginia sizes up the opposition. .-.-nl' Volleyball is a serious game to Coach Brown. N3 A .Y ' - sms l Mary and Ioan Conine assume their correct positions before the ball is served. 71 Volleyball has increased in popularity at Dunne in the past years. With the arrival of Coach Welton Brown two years ago, the team tasted its first real victory by winning district in 1975. Although they did not meet their previous standards this year, they had an impres- sive record of ten wins and four losses. By beating the number one and two teams in Dallas, Skyline and South Oak Cliff respectively, the Dunne volley- ball team felt the pride of being a Falcon. The battle for district title was a close one until the final play-off game against Nolan. Although Nolan at- tended the state tournament, our players will always be remembered for their high achievements . ' Q73 Power serves are most important for winning the game. Coach Brown gives encouraging words to the girls. 72 J 4 W: 3 f 5 sf ws.. wh- 1 , sas- ' 1 L N af . . ,si ig Q 1 ,A . W I . . ' Hit the ball! 1 The Junior Varsity team lines up for the start of the match. Coach Brown ls Very Perslstem in getting his point across. FIRST ROW: Henrietta Anguiano, Stephanie Vasquez, Mary Ann Vasquez, Nena Hopper, Teresa Kerr, Delia Perez, Delores Santos, Vickie Barboza, Patty Lee, Karen Smith, Teresa Rosales. SECOND ROW: Janet Rios, Paula Hubacek, Colleen Steinbach, Andrea Kieth, Pam Johnson, Dana Coomes, Carla Crawford, Jean Wycliff, Lynn Woeber, Maria Vallejo, Rita Ratliff , Schell Forceiledo. 73 .V. VOLLEYBALL X 3 . , S WIMMIN The success of this season was only achieved through sac- rifice. Long hours of hard work and grueling practices proved to be the winning ingredi- ents. With a team effort, the Falcons managed to overcome outside weather diffi- culties and to become a contending team . Diving is one of Catherine Baker's specialties. Maggie McCauley prepares for the race. , .. .Q ' 74 LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan May, Maggie McCauley, Deirdre Jamison, Jennifer Johnson, Cathy Baker, Helen Behan, Terry Gremillion, Jerri Hosford, Coach Klaeson. , , .-my' FIRST ROW: Peter Blute, Russell Manning, Clint Baker, Art Witzell, Greg Leech, Brett Bracken. SECOND ROW: Jeff Lee, Tim May, Mark Clairmont, John Behan, Jay Musseil, Steve Mussell, Kevin Leech, Coach Kiasson. lx- g I A E M ' Susan May and Art Witzell anxiously await for the time from Coach Klassen. Left: Nothing can beat the determination of a swim- mer. CROSS CUUNTRY TEAM Dedication and hard work go hand in hand in building a successful cross country team. This year's team will be remembered as one of the most successful ever to represent Dunne. Talent from all grade levels made for a very well- rounded team. The team finished second at the Jesuit-St. Mark's meet and also finished runner-up at the end of the district race. M-ik ! Mike Perez heads for the finish. Brother Pat takes a break from coaching a tough meet. loc Bob Kindred proudly receives another trophy. Sometimes it's hard to relax when preparing for 76 a meet. All-district team members were Mike F Perez and loe Bob Kindred. Kindred also fin- ished all-state. Although the crowds at the Saturday morning meets were not large, the team spirit was always noticeable. The team wishes to give a warm and personal thanks to Brother Patrick who will always be remem- bered for his ability and skill. S RLIHHSIS discuss The COUIS6 Ih6Y'I6 about IO IUH- Brother Pat gives runners his own secret advice . 5 'SBS Yi? JMD f 5 g , B+ V. wr X '13 L Y . N X f ref ,Q - Us dr., -gi 'CQ 1 ,L - V ,f Q X 1 1' A . .rf-if if .Q it . .M-. Lg-Q. , , f, 5.1, 1 - of Q - 'iw-X. ' 1 fp ws gm-1,rz4f ns A F'-593. N 'sara-fee g S, , . 1: K , V ,K ws-s. A, A -I . ,flu -4 gf f V K B 't' A 'B 'r - f:.r:.fvi,-, ,, , V- A .T W 1 ,yt,1 ,. - w Q FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Perez, Chris Perez, Meredith Barrett, Richard Chebino, Doyle Baker, Ken Notter, Catherine Baker, Hal Barber, Brett Braken, Jimmy Welch, Joe Bob Kindred, Darrell Corey, Brother Patrick - Coach. 77 l -my . 1-.Q faq.. 1 My W '-h, K fn 1-., ' x .f Wa. r If fF1r':'E !!' r f' Q A4 ,,.. .iwifr 1 . x. x 3. l ' , 1 ew ., -1, 3515 S Aw W 33531: VARSITY TRACK FIRST ROW: Tom Fletcher, Curtis Briggs, managersg Archie Greer, Ken Broach, John Paradis, Joe Bob Kindred, Ken Notter, Brad Munchrath, Clay Robinson, Daryl Corry, Steve Tillotson. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Welch, Dan Cantu, Mike Kolker, Steve Mussell, Meredith Barrett, Daryl Evans, Mike Jones, Gary Washington, Mike Figueroa, Mike Perez, Scott Baker. THIRD ROW: Dennis O'Donne11, Brother Pat McGinity, Doug Burkham, trainer: Carol Morgan, managerg Steve Bond, trainer: Mike Friesenhahn, Greg Maddox, Steve Russell, Ron Walther, Dary Robinson, Greg Brown, Mike Mike Taborn Melvin Minor Randal Byron Haynes, Coach Wenzel, and Coach Henderson. Hard work and drive would be the two key words that describe this year's varsity track team. The members dedicated themselves to the goal of bringing back the state championship trophy to Dunne. In his last season as head track coach, Buddy Henderson assembled a track team that did exactly that. The varsity team won the state championship and the trophy sits along with the W A ,, f V p ,,a, many others that the Dunne track team has cap- B tured. The following pages act as a brief summary of the very successful season. w 79 , , if ,f ,-. Z if fl z, W , -2:fi 'x ' - 'wg-it . 1... -- . ll. The state championship mile relay team was composed of the following members: Clay Robinson, Ken Notter, Brad Munchrath, and Joe Bob Kindred. These four seniors worked tremendously hard throughout the year and were a definite asset to the entire track team. Their consistency in winning contributed a great deal to the success of the Falcons. 5 Joe Bob Kindred begins the mile relay. x I , Clay Robinson prepares to receive the baton from Ken Notter. The 440 yd. sprint relay was also very impressive. Left to Right: Ken Notter, Clay Robinson, Brad Munchrath, Greg Maddox. These four Falcons captured the state title in this event. Q ,r p g.,N E . .Q gap -fxlrfi f' iw., 0 K when 3 . in V as VESHT '? . i ra' -2 ri 53 A ,.,m,k, , S . 351 ' A 1, M .2 X ' -t vii 5 K - 1. . .. 4. -np.. x q. Ms. ag x.wf.:- ip . 9 1 . .. A A. Michael Friesenhahn prepares to throw the shot- In another field event, the pole vault, Ron 81 put. Walther clears the bar. A Elmo f ,- F- 1 . s, ' .'M V '- w-43,-J -wwf-Leaf' f ., . Clay Robinson leads the hurdlers. ,M as 1 1 P. -I ' 2 Nsx Jff, .XQ. , , K j 1 ' . Fi' w L' f H , M I I' X .fs fi 'W A- A s if A ', Q. 4 . T ,N xffzsax g V ,Q if W5 f , M S 49 is f Q - .s n , 2. xmm. ,, 9., Y f W5 Q oi n n ' i iii ' l 'fb 5 - kli - ,f . - I ?f 1Z. . K an n i l ? Nlub' A sx,,.iI,kggSi PM wil V, fame v , ,, .: fkz. 3. .9 ' 'Q 1 I ,H I ...-sumti 82 Greg Brown strains for more length in the long jump. Greg Maddox runs the 220 yd . sprint. - l LL9: W A ,'L aysi . S , ' ' my zlilfilivlli. Q I B -- f gt I E R A 'V W , I ' 1 , ' me nz' v.- W., '-- v, A ' ' ,, 'E tw, ' 'f K Michael Stanley shows his graceful form in the long In the rain at the district meet, Dary Robinson leads jump . the high hurdlers. N, Qijgp Much of the success of the 1975-'76 varsity team was due to the work and dedication of the senior members. FIRST ROW: Brad Munchrath, Ken Notter, Mike Kolker, Ron Walther, Joe Bob Kindred, Steve Russell. SECOND ROW: Doug Burkham, trainer: Carol Morgan, manager and timekeeperg Mike Friesenhahn, Tom Fletcher, managerg Susie Smith, manager and timekeeperg Steve Bond, trainer: Greg Brown, Dary Robinson, and Clay Robinson. .-93:20, ig ss .w +3 XSNWQ diff s MN.. , Nw .J Junior members Dennis O'Donnel1, Archie Greer, and Mike Taborn await the start of the field events. Coach Henderson and Ken Notter display the first place trophy after the Falcons won the I esuit Relays l976 TRACK RESULTS PRE-DISTRICT MEETS WON RUNNER-UP Bishop Lynch Invitational Oil Belt Relays CKilgorej Ennis Relays Everman Relays Plano Relays East Central State Inv. Robinson Relays CAda, Oklahomaj Jesuit Relays District 2 TCIL State TCIL Out of the ten meets in which the Falcons participated, they were winners of seven and runners-up in the other three. I976 DISTRICT AND STATE CHAMPIONS ALL-DISTRICT PERFORMERS GREG BROWN - High Jump JOE BOB KINDRED - Mile Relay GREG MADDOX - 100 Yd. Dash, 220 Yd. Dash, 440 Relay BRAD MUNCHRATH - 440 Yd. Run, 440 Relay, Mile Relay KEN NOTTER - 440 Relay, 880 Yd. Run, Mile Relay CLAY ROBINSON - 440 Relay, Mile Relay RON WALTHER -- Pole Vault ALL-STATE PERFORMERS JOE BOB KINDRED - 880 Yd. Run, Mile Relay GREG MADDOX - 440 Relay BRAD MUNCHRATH - 440 Relay, Mile Relay KEN NOTTER - 440 Relay, Mile Relay CLAY ROBINSON - 440 Relay, Mile Relay DARY ROBINSON - High Jump QNew State Record 6'6 J FRESHMAN TRACK FIRST ROW: Victor Holquin, Bob Baldwin, James Terry, David Bilhartz, Ron Abeita, Chris Perez, Tim Savins, Ray- mond Barrilleaux, Doyle Baker, Greg Turner, Alfred Chebino, David Corry. SECOND ROW: Kevin Brown, Alan Lar- kin, Chris Rolen, Bennie Williams, Venton Jones, Chris Tushim, Ben Mitchell, Steve Carter, Karl Jones, Pat Franco, Doug Jones, Jimmy Welch, manager. THIRD ROW: Coach Henderson, Steve Knight, Larry Milton, Tim Prasifllqca, Scott West, Steve Jones, Richard Chebino, Andrew Ruiz, Billy Edwards, Brother Patrick McGinity, and Coac Wenzel. WSHUP, fr tffw- wifi: W' , .- L- -Q, I ef: zjw. ,gf 'A .. If A M ? M?N 'fff? 9'f!il3. f. - 1-- H f his gf' 1 , iii B.: U N A f.,. , '- , 14 ' n, t ff' 2: , if as mimi 1 - , A ' -.,. ,fer ' fl fi g 'f .-W-Vzbvm. was - 'A . - f L 5 am.,',,-ma' 4' :w,---,X-' .' . wfiieiffs '65W? 9 1 'L ff , HJ A X if, ff5'!f2 W ' fr Y, s. i ' JT7 Y f fT 'w4w, '.'T 'f,,ff4'-' V- ff-gw ,' W tiisfe gwyg -A v'Q , 'ig 6 AM' wa L r A i ' -. ' - M, -1 Q wx T U ,xW,,'3j4j,l43 in .' gf' .5 L' '- 86 George Cossio puts all of his effort into the long jump. Scott West leads the 110 yd . high hurdles. Xu 4-1 Wayne Warren strains for the tape . Chris Tushim bars the pole. MU! f , Wayne Warren receives the hand-0 M, N-, , a N41 ff . 87 GIRLS, VARSITY TRACK - DI TRICT CHAMP -' - in ' ' ij .- . xyl E 041, FIRST ROW: Maureen Miller, Donna Harkenrider, Sherry Farrow, Anna Horton, Marguerite Guadagnoli, Mary Helen Velasquez, Virginia Cadena, Bridget Hedgecoke. SECOND ROW: Monica Harkenrider, manager, Maureen Hood, Julie Kendro, Maria Vallejo, Teri Baldwin, Paula Hubacek, Kelly Knowles, Virginia Taborn, Mary Curt- singer, Margaret Ramirez, Lonita Garland, Emma Pottinger, Coach Jim Klassen, Kathy Arriaga, Laure Harkenri- der, manager, Coach Welton Brown. was-I 1 3 , 2 2 1 X' . Sl 3 V u.,' ' A 5 we ,M ,, , gifs- ,. - r-,, W , C, 1 1, ,.t, f ,NW 3 , t, r n w . Ng. ,W ' 88 Julie Kendro contributed to the success of the Catherine Baker strains for the finish line. relay team . Teri Baldwin breaks the tape f place . an or another Falcon first Maureen Miller waits for the final decision. After a hard day's work at Sprague Field, team members display their first place district trophy. 89 xl s 1 M 3 K, . my ' f f , 73. ,. u 5' 5 A PV- g'4v 'aff ,4 . if, ' x 'w.,, VARSITY AND JV BASEBALL FIRST ROW: David Buchanan, James McDonald, Bruce Arriola, Greg Lind, Dwayne Shaw, David Brunson, Luis Moreno, Doug Farrow. SECOND ROW: Head Coach Mike Satarino, Daren Horton, manager: Coach Wayne Roe- der, Bob Baldridge, Jay Clark, Jeff Dubic, Steve Furay, Terry Green, Mike Cernosek, Mike Prasifka, Pat Kir- lin, Wes Hightower, Coach Paul Wood, and Karl Schlacter, manager. N sgfb ,- , t A QQ.. J 4v..,. 1 LA ,., ., -,- . ,, , ., . W , . .A f , ,,.., A, -4, ., -, V -f 5, , H , .' J... 1 ,,.,-, .-.Q H,., We , ,, H :W-,f,f,..,., .7 - . ,,,.5 , ,., - ff-1, ay--. - V- ,fi-' W -A 71, 1' , gg s ,.,-rf W. - W ,- ,LW4 fini-'H ,gk ,Q .if , ,, f+4,,.,,.z.f- , QQ, ,A JJ-ig iv-it I 'w .,' 'Lid' ' its 141 'ze-, 4 :Leif 1. ' 'f L ., ,gg A , 3 it f ' f J 112' FIRST ROW: David Torres, Mike Lee, Wayne Warren, Russell Manning, Rod Rychlik, Scott West. SECOND ROW: Bob Baldridge, James McDonald, Joe Pavlik, Ron Callahan, Hal Barber, Larry Milton, Doug Farrow, Steve Furay, and Coach Wayne Roeder. 91 Mike Satarino took the head coach position this year and left a positive note for teams of the future. Through strenuous workouts and long hours of practice, he assembled a team with potential. Much talent was displayed by the players and the team improved as the season progressed. -4 Mike Prasifka swings another fast ball into midfield. l-le-ad Coach Mike Satarino .. 4 , my , ..-'Z if-11 A 'T Wi'f f'f If ' ' .- L -' ' . -1 , , V, ,.: , ,-4:-M 1:-'.,,,., . , gg s f,,g 1 ,A ,,+- - --.. .Y t . M,-, Y , qcgifsfg' ' f . '51 , ew 'f ff ' ' ... ' , -1-1 1'i'1'y-H v ':?iHm,iT' fir. .tt V ' r gag .? 'i:4'f' .-,fgil-so ..:-M xi ..s5'1-if W . . f .L'r5 1 T ..Q'1 'tx - 0 5. 'N l Q -Lf' t -fe-Wg.. New Y'3f1rs+s,,. kg., Ml? , . p s , D N 4 f . ' - if Q, .nk his -,.--mga , .Y -L.--,. , f r - . firy' . fr .. ff 'yf,? !1 ' ' 'Mft' . . ' - , - I -f 'iw 4'-' mr-. , - 1 1 ,Q 3- ' ' tt-skim. 'V 'fr t.. '.gd,..,r4' .1 kwin J 0 avg MN Q fg,,3N m3-' st.,. . , , ,V ,'Y.-,lg 5, ' P2-1-A-' 'yr , Qf,,N ,fy 'ffj ' . - .'-' xy ' ' i W W :jWf'QF .V V rggysrr- .Gi 'A -M r 3 i Q, f fw lg, figs l 'lxiA'x mx wat? M, 7 L , . . .tpp My .N .wr - , t, t t ,, , M ' ' f ' f: ' - , . f - 5 . , g--- 'ri - gg A ,.- - ,N r f 7'f' 1 ,y M.. 'Q if ,pw W, , 'M , .Q ,M . Wd -MM ... ,. , r.,., , ,. .. .,.., - ., , ' . ,Us-. .X , , 5 w,ww.,,..... ,ba qt N ' ...Q 4,4 ...,.g1,...., A 4, i . .aw :f2 1-f' ht- f 92 Luis Moreno warms up prior to the Nolan game Bruce Arriola prepares to bunt ,il - ,A . 3 V if .wwu1'f W'.fq3',-,gwzg -'P M16 4 ,- M , a ' zu - A.. f , Qgvgf, QGZM.-.,43f'f -f 3 . ' 55? A4-Z' ' EQQQ 'ff '-Mfg' W' I 'A ,. ' ' ky Ag. .1 , 4 ' TY ., 5!v1 5f L.m'5l WMhIf13,4lfQ,- ' K-A ' K F94 I P 'ni HMM ..4- .4 T , F - 4: 55-ff'-qfrvg rf:-3 gwxigi A ,kv '. ,Q ,aw-'W ,ga Q. ,A ,af Q u Q ., , , .M 7 .f 4.-, ,Y . , , 53, 4 ' , , , 1 . .- wi- W. wp, -1 'Lei' A wasggrx ,S . . -'MY wx lk ,Q . wx xmas w,.M.w,. 54 ' ' F' 1 H -a - . ' . . .1 v,bf,+-Lx v ' '- ' S wijwi- -- ..- v ' , 2 .X iw Y af --a-rw v df Magi, m,S.., ' Yang, 3,14 A -L ' 'ff NM ff -. 140. ,b'MwWX'if-,fv-nwf'31w. 'Tzw' ww Jin . Rgagisfffivf 'Ji ,, 291qf.K4473,a 1423 fLf?l : Wig A wmv, .fa ,N . , ,,, ,' - .. ,N Az , M Q01 N' A e':f5 1hL ' David Buchanan prepares for the pitch. Pat Kirlin completes his swing in usual good form A -fs 1 4 2 Team members watch the proceedings closely. Greg Lind races to first. Jeff Dubic awaits the pitch. The excitement of the Jesuit game seemed to draw the largest crowd 1976 BASEBALL RESULTS DISTRICT FALCONS OPPONENTS Nolan 13 3 Lynch 2 3 Jesuit 1 2 Nolan 4 5 Lynch 4 2 Jesuit 3 2 Nolan 4 3 Lynch 2 12 Jesuit 1 3 STATISTICS Team Batting Average - .296 LEADING BATTERS AVERAGE Dwayne Shaw .455 Mike Prasifka .345 Bruce Arriola . 333 Terry Green . 300 LEADING PITCHER ERA Jeff Dubic 0 . '71 Jeff Dubic was the only pitcher in district to beat Jesuit. GOLF TEAM ,IJ FIRST ROW: Tommy Younger, Paul Crane, Pat Janicek, Bruce Schneider, John McMillan, Tim Kelly Geary Chart rand. SECOND ROW: Coach Sonny Zachary, Lizette LeVieux, Emma Pottinger, Angela Houston, Steve Bradley Greg Carter, Cindy Buchanan, Phillip Pottinger, Becky Heitzman, Grady Dickens, Wayne Spray, and Stuart Bohannon Our Falcon golf team got off to a swinging start this year. Their talent was evi- dent when the boys finished second in district and fourth in state. In a field of thirty- one, they were sixth overall with 4A and 3A competition. They were second in the 3A division. This year was another first for the girls' athletic pro- gram. For the first time in the history of Bishop Dunne, there was an organized girls' golf team. The girls proved to be outstanding by winning all of their matches. Emma Pottinger was medalist in all matches. 96 SAND TRAP - A golfer's most dreaded fear Q :Q 3 if 'Sf ui TENN After long and devoted hours of practice, the tennis team netted many victories this year. Its impressive record showed the ability and discipline of a good team . The excitement of being on the team brought fond memories to all the members. Lisa Haire takes time out for a picture before her next serve. 98 VH nl' ll' 'H f 4flvfsa? ':' Mr. Molstad observes with interest as his team competes in a match Q1 'Q w FIRST ROW: Coach John Molstad, Gayla Kading, Cindy Borbon, Nancy Aiton, David Boruff, Lisa Harre, Kelly Aiton. SECOND ROW: David Kelly, Richard Meeks, Mark Clairmont, Tom Fletcher, Henri Migala, Kurt Naumann, Richard Zapata, Greg Heitzrnan, Mark Smith. 1 on Y ' 15? ,-1 VN-g 5 X WKM-,fm . t x FSH? Wim ' '7 rig? A , . ., is 1 as 'Uvasmwmwt an 4 Kelly Aiton follows through on a return. Cindy Borbon keeps her eye on the ball. Tom Fletcher and Henri Migala change sides during doubles match. 'drain 99 PHYSICAL FIT ESS FIRST ROW: Mussell, Greg Maddox, lay Mussell, Scott West. For the first time in the history of Bishop Dunne, a physical fitness team was formed for the purpose of competing in the U.S. Marine Corps Physical Fitness Program at the State Fair of Texas. The program con- sisted of competition with fifty other schools in the Marine Corps' basic training exercises. The Dunne team won the Daily Trophy and earned the right to advance to the finals. In the final round of competi- tion. the team members received runner-up honors. Keeping fit takes hard work and strenuous exercise . 100 Wayne Roeder, Coach Buddy Henderson. SECOND ROW: Bruce Arriola, Mike Kolker, Steve E 1 l N I Steve Mussell, Jay Mussell, and Mike Kolker prepare for the next competition. 21 Y: 5 Q 1 x x Mb .f I x N Q ,Q . - 1 9 X-'- .. as i-iw' ' 'A siiifkii ' , fXSis: '5'f ' - ' QR: -' y ung. 2 a 'fa fe was Ss is , Q 'Q' . vge ,, ,A 535, fa ' grew g 3 I F IL m . ,H Q W... .Q ,, , ' . '- ' - We-Z Nav, mx, . X - E W, -k Mx v X E xg, X 5, 'es Q Q I Q fs in M 5, Q ix E wi Q? x K 2 s . X .'lk'3:T , K' W . 'ASK 'sf' :YW 'f f Nw fy K IV- 'IZ ' l Q .1 gigs M. iii wi-X K l K i?':s1-all '5?ilfJ ' f r - k,,,,..,:w' +L- Mk' K , ,L .,,.,Qwmww.sw.. ,.,.,,,..A1. -qm- -d -,L ,.-- STUDE T COUNCIL The Student Council worked tirelessly this year toward reaching its primary goals: to provide the oppor- tunity for students to inter- act with each other and the faculty, to create an atmosphere conducive to learning, and to promote school pride. The Council members' enthusiasm and desire to serve showed in every activity - from meetings at 7:30 a.m. to pep rallies and dances. The council is proud of the results of its hard work and effort. -Q LEFT TO RIGHT: Teri Baldwin, Director of Spirit Affairsg Greg Leech, Director Social Affairsg Cathy Whiteman, President, Mrs. Evelyn Hinkle, Moderatorg Va ,...:- 11- ,1,:, rn --U 1 .... ..- Director of Public Relations. X, uf- A ,cw 2' ...WX Wa x3NTn BAN M... ..,- FIRST ROW: Diana Perez, Virginia Perez, Julie Moreno, Kelly Burch, Patty Kappes, Mary Helen Coronado Katie Meiser, Kerri Owen, Eulah Matthews. SECOND ROW: Margie Gonzalez, Bruce Snow, Donald Jackson Russell Bishop Mary Miller, Janice Sewell, Cindy Stewart, Marian Behan, Ernesto Gonzalez, Joe Dellinger, Susan Neal Clint Baker Laura Mikulencak. THIRD ROW: Ken Shaver, Jodi Prebish, Jeff Hoskins, Tony Farrer, Brian Geihl Rebecca Bishop Phillip Bellmore, Craig Snow, Bill Tillotson, Torn Tillotson, Bryan Baker, Alan Baleja, Matt Conde Ralph Libone Brian Fiorenza, Helen Behan, Brian Corley, James King, Mark Forcelledo. FOURTH ROW Keith Manoy Jimmy Goode, David Small, William Marks, Gerald West, Kenneth Moore, Chris Lindblad, Richard Yeager Band Director Mr . Bob Parsons . The Bishop Dunne Falcon Band has performed greatly under the fine direction of Mr. Bob Parsons To be able to play such as they do takes many hours of practice and dedicated work. Bryan Baker Alan Baleja Marian Behan Phillip Bellmore Becky Bishop Russell Bishop Kelly Burch ZW li 104 Matthew Conde Brian Corley Mary Coronado Tony Farrer Brian Fiorenza Mark Porcelledo Brian Geihl Margie Gonzalez Jimmy Goode Jeffery Hoskins Don Jackson Patty Kappes James King Keith Manoy William Marks Eulah Matthews Mary Beth Miller Julie Moreno Susan Neal Diana Perez Jodi Prebish Ken Shaver David Small Bruce Snow Craig Snow Cindy Stewart Bill Tillotson Tom Tillotson Gerald West J WL, Y NOT PICTURED: Clint Baker Helen Behan Joe Dellinger Ernesto Gonzalez Ralph LiBone Chris Lindblad Katie Meiser Laura Mikulencak Kenneth Moore Kerry Owen Virginia Perez Janice Sewell Richard Yeager 149 MEMBERS OF THE BEGINNERS BAND: FIRST ROW: Yvette Alton, Stella DeGuchi, Joni Evans, Jennifer Lee, Sandra Williams, Jenny Meiser. SECOND ROW: Janice Alton, Lorie Bishop, Sharon Hill, Maria Farrer, Pete Hernandez, Tina Matthews, Kim Moton, Pat Young, Bridget Hedgecoke, Kitty Schmidt. THIRD ROW: Jane Doubleday, Lea Ann Green, Reggie Jackson, Leticia Gonzalez, Bill Tillotson, Deanna Korarevich, Brad Johnson, Eugenio Garza, Doyle Baker, Jim Matthews, Paul Bernard, Gabriel Sandoval, Herbert Moore, Tamara Harris. FOURTH ROW: Linqua Turner, Sylvia Garcia, Vivian Bar- boza, Mr. Bob Parsons, director: Matt Guadagnoli. ,QQ Many hours of hard prac- W tice must be completed ll A, , t ' ' '1 , X' x ' am -64 . . . to reach this standard of excellence. x E V SHOOT KEY CLUB TPI L6 L'.i L'.i L'J X L. P 4 I FIRST ROW: Steve Derdyn, Mark Smith, Greg Lind, Kevin Murray, Joe Bob Kindred, Scott Baker, Gary Laden, .Toe Hayes, Ricky Silvey, Treasurer: Jimmy Jetton, President, Doug Jones, Billy Wilkinson. SECOND ROW: Scott Norwood, Alex Bielawski, Eric Smith, Mike Perez, Ron Callahan, Mark Claremont, Bob Argadine, Richard Zapata, Mike Hor- ton, Bob Baldridge, Vice-President: Armand Trawick, Steve Tillotson, Doug Farrow, Fred Kahn, Greg Heitzman, David Ayres, James Callahan, Tom Towry, Secretaryg Steve Bond, Doug Burkham, Brother William Chester, Modera- tor. The goals of every Key Club member are achievement, enlightenment, and the satis- faction of having done a good job. The Key Club has never failed to render a helping hand or to dedicate itself to hard work for the good of the school and the community . The Key Club has various projects in which they are involved. For example, they work in the area of vocational guidance, human development, muscular dystrophy, and help- ing the elderly. Members of the organization exhibit leadership and ability along with the determination to build a better world . The club has attended many conventions at the district and national levels where upon they have received many awards. It was through the tireless efforts of Brother William Chester, moderator, that the organization received numerous awards. The club would like to express its sincere appreciation to Brother William and wishes him the best of luck in whatever endeavors he will partake . 108 1 L-J H ,.. . Lt ,. . J' ai 'I is -sm' ww, sv Jjaf, sw Ray Anderson Bob Argadine Bob Baldridge Alexander Bielawski Ron Callahan Steve Derdeyn Greg Heitzman Doug Jones Greg Lind Kevin Murray Eric Smith Mark Smith Armand Trawick Richard Zapata Ioe Bob Kindred Jimmy letton Billy Wilkinson Scott Norwood Mike Perez Mark Clairmont Mike Horton James Callahan David Ayres Scott Baker Steve Bond Doug Burkham Doug Farrow Joe Hayes Fred Kahn Gary Laden Jay Mussell Rick Silvey Steve Tillotson Tom Towry 109 its 2w v The Key Club presents a Thanksgiving Banquet for the Broth- ers. ICC1'63IlOI'l I'1'1llSCl1l2.1' 19 gs ,re ise x I '13, 5 gfffw - ,,, f f, Q ft - M iii? 5 V 5 2 Key Club brings Christmas spirit to senior citizens. I IO i 1 1 1 4 A 4 u A Steve Bond and Bob Baldridge listen to future plans A their weekly meeting. t tting directories is one many y Club . Key Club entertains senior citizens at Presbyterian Village . Z, f f 1 e-M.. Richard Zapata and Greg Heitzman display their music talents. Rt, . Q. f f 2 ? 'ij President Jimmy Jetton works others. Working at Texas Stadium is the biga gest money raising project of the club. 4 4 M 0:11, if . bw! H411 'lm fy ' , -', Y , 1 X MW ,f ,J .M 'Ax X above Af' all as VAR ITY CHEERLE DER Head cheerleader, Ian Butler , is full of enthusiasm. Spirit comes from the heart, and for a year these eight girls gaveli the Falcons all the spirit imaginable. The squad brought home the spirit stick and all first place ribbons from SMU. They alsd achieved excellence as one of the top nine squads at the camp - a goal never before reached by the Bishop Dunne cheerleaders. Q Carol Morgan spots a familiar face in the crowd . l BOTTOM ROW: Susie Smith, Carol Morgan, Angela Houston, Karen Clouse. TOP ROW: Cindy Cervantes, Jan Butler, Shelly Cowan, Twyla Walther. MN44 Smiles sparkle after a winning night of competition at SMU . fy A efglll . , j 'QM . N 5 Ii 'fi fr ' x 3 Susie Smith gets a Bang out of the pep rallies. V W' tt , iii WWMM.Mf' -u-we-Jill 'FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS S- , eta yThe 1975 Freshman Cheerleaders are as follows: Linda Odeh, Judy Solchen- berger, Cindy Lemon. SECOND ROW: Becky Boone, Nancy Aiton. THIRD ROW: Jill Barham, Cathy Foster, Julie Moreno. Below: At a freshman football game, the cheerleaders make efforts to lead the fans in another cheer. MITRE STAFF Cooperation, patience, and will- ingness to work were only some of the many characteristics this year's staff possessed. Their willingness to work became evident as they dedi- cated themselves each week to work on the yearbook. With the help of Mrs. Martha Boyette and Mrs. Norma Schuster, the year turned out to be quite a success. At the beginning of the year, the moderators and the staff visited Taylor Publishing Company where they were given a tour, lunch, and a chance to look through the com- pany's library for new ideas. 2 , Cooperation between editors and moderators is essential for a good year book. FIRST ROW: Ted Jones, Linda Kolker. Mrs. Schuster, moderator, Alison Mills, Jan Starnes, Sheila Hughes, Lizette LeVieux, Peggy O'Ri1ey, Marcelle Nieman. SECOND ROW: Art Witzell, Mrs. Boyette, moderator Aimee Medlin, Anita Taraba, Jay Mussell, Susie Smith, co-editor: Cathy Woeber, co-editor: Susan Odeh, Kate Ferguson, Peggy Hogan, Rebecca Hinnant, Rick Gonzalez, Colleen Burch, and Lynn Woeber. II6 , www' Mrs. Schuster advises Linda Kolker in the arrange- ment of pictures. Editors, Susie Smith and Cathy Woeber, scrutinize every Much of the staff's time was spent sorting pictures age before they go to press. and writing captions. -1 - ,Lk-:E 'S Ian Starnes, in charge of advertising, gets a little help from Peggy Hogan and Rick Gonzales. 117 DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club has always been considered a vital aspect of the Dunne Community. Club members were presented with a new challenge this year regarding the production of one-act plays. The Importance of Being Earnest, a fairly sophisti- cated comedy, and Egad, What a Cad, a slapstick melodrama, proved to be a tremendous success. The traditional spring musical was the rendition of the popular stage and motion picture production, Godspell. It was through the combined talents of Mrs. Toni Daly, Miss Konnie Sims, Mr. Tom Wil- liams, and Dr. Rosemary Rumbley that this year of entertainment was made possible. Student director, Darlene stage during a rehearsal. calls Mr. Wi11iam's attention to Practice for Egad, What a Cad was often enlightened by Richard Savin's ad-lib routines. 118 S-...N 4 , Q. X The alluring Ursula Greystone leaves her husband, Marilu Magana graciously bows as she receives Augustus , confused . applause for her outstanding performance. Backstage fright is relieved by a moment of hearty laughter. Middle picture, left to right: Carmen Lopez, Beth Kolander, Charlotte Jones, Lt. Cheryl Hamilton, Capt. Ellen Temple, Mary Jane Sifuentez, Valerie Manning, Pam Barrilleaux. Bot- tom picture, left to right: Eileen Mansolo, Lt. Sally Welch, Karla Adkins, Sara Kirkham, Rachel Aviles, Felicia Embry, Shirley Logan, Capt. Ellen Temple, Delois Hawley. 120 LEFT TO RIGHT: Lt. Mary Couch, Lt. Merri Kosydar, Capt. Ellen Temple, Lt. Sally Welch, Lt. Cheryl Hamilton. Middle picture, left to right: Cindy Thurmond, Debbie Ham- ilton, Lt. Merri Kosydar, Becky Rios, Mary Miller, Jeanie Bar- ham, Capt. Ellen Temple, Tamara George, Karla Wallace. Bottom picture, left to right: Pam Graman, Maria Bera, Lisa Woods, Lt. Mary Couch, Capt. Ellen Temple, Carol Head, Lynn Choate , Carolyn Castillo . l2l Captain Ellen Temple holds her pose. 5 The Eyaletts performed spectacularly at the homecoming game. The drill team, acting as pep squad, played a big part in our pep rallies. JQJ if f UN Merri and Mary love to play patty cake. will 122 if . yy Presenting tonight's lineup for the Ziegfield Follies . DUNN MA AZIN Kim Stark, Editor-in-Chief: Marcelle Neiman, Special Features, Mrs. Empey, Co-Moderatorg Mr. Chuck Cocca, Co-Moderatorg Stephanie Fer- Social Life: Jeff Lee, Academics. '69 ww , ,,,,,,!J. SEATED: Gayla Kading, Lindsey Breed, Frankie Lott, Penny DeLay, Johnson, Linda Odeh, Pam Lister, Sherel Riley. STANDING: Doug Far- Jw, Paul Crane, Bobby Mahlstedt, Kim Stark, Editor, Jay Bullard, Peggy Hogan, Qatherine Baker. K. 'mag ,K-Y, nu 3 TWH 'YPISTS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS: Mary Salem, Gayla Kading, Raenell odwin, Bobby Mahlstedt, Hector Acevedo, Andrea Keith, Lisa Woods. This past year the Dunne newspaper began anew - a new format, a new volume, a new name, a new role, and a new purpose. I felt this year should be a year of change from our predecessor, 'The Qui11.' We wanted to set the pace by producing a unique and different type of school newspaper. We were continu- ally trying to improve the magazine. Hopefully, we emerged with the DUNNE MAGAZINE being beneficial to the school, the students, and the community. The moderators and staff gave their utmost effort to make DUNNE MAGAZINE one of the state's finest high school newspapers - an extremely successful task. - Kim Stark Editor '76 123 Yes LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Jean Wycliff , Yvonne Carvajal, Jacquie Zamora, Kathleen Vallejo, Raenell Bodwin, Gail Quaite, Mary Perez, Carolyn Castillo, Kathy Moreno, Valerie Mackie. SECOND ROW: Yolanda Gonzalez, Lita Castillo, Velda Crawford, Pheobe Orr, Sharon Hill, Lydia Duron, Cynthia Baker, Refugio Brioness, Theresa Wilson, Anna Horton, Carolyn Franco, Connie Dominquez. THIRD ROW: Sister Miriam, Arnetta Clemmons, Kim Rhodes, Barbara Watkins, Edna Klassen, Catherine Sclunidt, Jenny Meiser, Felicia Mason, Mark Knight, Liz Perez, Doris Figueroa, Suzanna Perez, Jennifer Woolard, Virginia y Cadena, Martha Lee, Father David. 1 .ts YCS students plan and direct activities at the West Dallas Community Center for the young children of the area once a week. fri L' img i me an ri, r ozjffx Cynthia Baker Refugio Briones Virginia Cadena Yvonne Carvajal Lita Castillo Velda Crawford Yolanda Daniels Connie Dominguez Tammy Farrell Stephanie Ferguson Doris Figueroa Carolyn Franco Yolanda Gonzalez Linda Harper Adrianne Hesch Anna Horton Edna Klassen S I . sa' 18. Martha Lee 19. Pam Lister 20. Valerie Mackie 21. Jenny Meiser 22. Henri Migala 23. Maureen Miller 24. Maria Moreno 25. Phoebe Orr 26 . Delia Perez 27 . Liz Perez 28. Susanna Perez 29 . Yolanda Quaite 30. Catherine Schmidt 31. Elizabeth Starek 32. Kathy Vallejo 33. Debra Willis 34. Jean Wycliff 35 . Sister Miriam Moderator t-'A. via A 4+ Marilu Magana, Vice-President: Pam Barrilleaux, Treasurerg Dawn McClellan, Regina Broadnax, Pete Hernandez, Laura Watson, Katryna Lister, loan Conine, Mary Helen Coronado, Tony Farrer, Becky Boone, Laure Harkenrider, Carol Head, Lizette LeVieux, Susie Simmons, lan Starnes, Lisa Jones, Veronica Lawless, Gayla Kading, Secretary: Cathy Woeber, President. SECOND ROW: Bill Courtney, Susan Delzer, Sylvia Garcia, Kelly Birch, Cathy Foster, Pris- cilla Douglas, Carolyn Chovanec, Theresa Kerr, Phyllis Lister, Nikita Carr, Veronica Smith, Amy Mills, Mary Davis, Tom Lam, Maureen Miller, Darlene Leech, Mary Dobbs, Darcy Lemon, Cathy Whiteman. Valerie Manning, Carmen Lopez, Lynn Woeber, Anita Taraba, Aimee Medlin, Steve Terry. THIRD ROW: Sister Mary Catherine, moderator, Marie Anderson, Annette Fodor, Leticia Magana, Barbara Dyer, Helen Behan, Deanna Kozarevich, Eula Matthews, Leslie Cohen, Marguerite Guadagnoli, Bridget Hedgecoke, Maria Farrer, Cindy Lemon, Stephanie Cooper, Lisa Woods, Pana Christian, Agatha Williams, Melonee Johnson, Catherine Baker, Rebecca Hinnant, Mary Curtsinger, Mary Guadagnoli, Mary Conine, Tina Randazzo, Teri Unsel, Lisa Haire, Alison Mills, Mary Kosydar, Debra Johnson, Ina Roland . The French Club is designed p to enrich and educate French students in the customs and cul- ture of modern France. For example, they dined at Le Cha- blis, attended the movie Le Petit Prince, participated in the French Symposium, and competed in the National French contest. As a social organization, the club spon- sored a skating party, a Christ- mas caroling party, and other activities at which students y became better acquainted. L' t t rt 'H Service is also an important part of this organization. The French Club aided the Key Club in pre- paring Christmas baskets for many underprivileged families in the Dallas area. In addition, the club presented a program of Christmas music at Presbyterian Village, a home for the aged. In the spring the organization sponsored and worked their booth at the Family Fair. 126 PAN AMERICAN CLUB 'EIRST ROW: Liz Perez, Henrietta Anguiano, Connie Dominguez, Carolyn Franco, Nikita Carr, Malencia West, Ste- uhanie Ferguson, Gigi Clayton, Gabriel Martinez, Lita Castillo, Valerie Mackie, Juanita Martinez, Presidentg William ,arkin, Virginia Cadena, David Romero, Yvonne Carvajal, Kathy Vallejo, Sherel Riley, Becky Bishop, Pete Hernan- ez, Jesse Martinez, Felicia Mason. SECOND ROW: Maria Bera, Anna Vara, Raquel Aviles, Rosa Vasquez, Gloria Gar- ia, Maricella Perez, Vicki Barboza, Mary Guerrero, Maria Moreno, Juanita Nuncio, Dolores Santos, Mary Ann Vas- luez, Rosalinda Martinez, Patricia Aviles, Angelica Munoz, Renita Hall, Doris Figueroa, Susanna Perez, Cindy Bor- Imon, Raymond Castillo, Alan Larkin, Gabriel Sandoval, Refugio Briones, Martha Lee, Mrs. Ballard, moderator. THIRD QOW: Velda Crawford, Cynthia Baker, Julie Watkins, Diana Samudio, Pam Lister, Yolanda Gonzalez, Joann Diaz, uanita Garcia, Leticia Sepulveda, Carolyn Chovanec, Janet Rios, Linda Kolker, Cindy Buchanan, Bari Bennett, Famara George, Cecilia Flores, Shirley Logan, Terry Wilson, Lydia Duron, Stuart Bohannon, Randy Morgan, David Breeding, Jeff Lee, Janis Caldwell, Carla Crawford, Maria Vallejo, Rita Ratliff. HHH' , Thr T J Pan American Club members sang at the special Christmas assembly . The motto of the Pan American Club is Amistad Para Todos which means friendship for all. They ful- fill their motto by giving their time and money to those less fortu- nate than them- selves. 127 GERMAN CLU it . This year the German Club concerned itself with furthering the cultural knowledge of its members. They attended Wag- ner's Opera, participated in the T.C.I.L. State Rally, went Christmas caroling, and also took part in various recreational activities. The club wishes to express its appreciation to Sister Maureena, moderator, for the work she has done for the organ- ization. l 5 cnqycn E.fD ' o -43 H35 29,5 img: 53:1 0.3.5155 I 5 .CTW :s me... wo Sf: gm Ha' En: o 0-::r' cn... E5 0:00 cr 2,5 4 3... QQ- 'r-Q D v-1 CDP-in 02 5: ww fha F9 o ra. o ::' I-'u U3 cr cn .mme x 'Hana 1 sr ,AY A 3 Q IS salma 'ffl 1, ff L s W, ,S W si E ffl W . , 1 , ijt FIRST ROW: Eric Smith, Adrianne Hesch, Penny Delay, Edna Romualdo, Margaret Donovan, Larry Zett, Lind: Odeh, Judy Solchenberger, Tim Kelley. SECOND ROW: Nancy Aiton, Lynda Fiorenza, Alex Bielawski, Mike Kolker, Hector Acevedo, Ralph Libone, Clint Baker. THIRD ROW: Sister Bichler, moderatorg Art Witzell, Donn: Zett, Catherine Baker, Paul Boer, treasurerg Darrell Corry, David Kelley, president: Ray Reitz, David Ayres, secre- tary, Brian Geihl, Craig Snow, Rebecca Hinnant, vice-presidentg and Wayne Warren. 128 LIBRARY CLU ,ll fitx ii ,r -1 or at 'N ,t V L-l1 i - LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerri Hosford, Terri Hosford, Katie Blute, Mrs. Williams, moderatorg Martha Lee, and Linqua Turner I L . L , N -ma.-.t,, Q F , 3 .N ev-'v 'N A...- : 5, tiii . , The Bishop Dunne library is a second home for many of the members of the Library Club. Along with their moderator, Eugenia Williams, they do everything necessary to keep the library running smoothly. Their duties include issuing books to students, shelving returned books, and keeping the magazine rack up to date. In addi- tion, they file old magazines, collect overdue fines, and help other students find information in the library. They have also learned to do minor repairs on damaged books. Krystal Moses is doing one of the many helpful tasks for the Library Club. 129 F 'l 9 BOWLI G CLUB Mr. Langbein seems impressed by Valerie Mackie's bowling score . Fred Kahn demonstrates his bowling technique. Bowling took place each Wednesday at Bronco Bowl. All bowlers became members of the American Junior Bowling Congress. During the first quar- ter of the school year, the club rendered its services by setting up the cafeteria for Game Night. The final event of the year was an awards dinner at E1 Fenix. 130 1i.PlHH-v--.......,....,,,IV .wg U .'v.. . V -igvlfivsm.-'.W.,,.,,M MW, I C7-YA FIRST ROW: Raenell Bodwin, Rhonda Moore, Cynthia Baker, Alan Larkin, Sam Whiteman, Valerie Mackie, Kenneth Mackie, David Mackie, Martha Lee, Consuelo Dominquez. SECl OND ROW: Herbert Moore, Randy Nesuda, William Larkin, Bryon Haynes, Renita Hall, Fred Kahn, Eugenio Bacani, Refugio Briones, and Mr. Vincent Langbein, moderator. an t ,H 'i ' f 'QF . 5 Y 'Y I ',', if A -'A in ' 'X xv K k Lf ' i KKVV 'V' v SPECIAL OLYMPICS AND BICENTENNIAL I CLUB I K , I f 'E E FIRST ROW: David Romero, Victor Holquin, Mark Taplett, Fernando Gonzalez, Brad Johnson, Edward Montes, Chris' Murphy and Greg Schneider. SECOND ROW: Aimee Medlin, Donna Harkenrider, Teresa Gendron, Mary Ann Notter, Becky Heitzman, Catherine Baker, Linda Kirlin, Rebecca Fuentes, Twyla Walther, Teri Kirlin, and Lisa Woods. NOT! PICTURED: Mr. Tatum, moderator. 1 The Bicentennial Club was a new organization I at Dunne this year. Its purpose was to promote a t Bicentennial spirit by reminding the Dunne , Community that our country was celebrating its 1 200th birthday. On two occasions the club was asked to give a special presentation. First, they were asked to plan a Bicentennial program for the February Home and School meeting. In addition, they did a presentation for the Oak Cliff Chamber of Commerce. HWY' FIRST ROW: Moderator, Mr. Matheny: Linda Harper, Elizabeth Starek, Terri Hosford, Jenny Furstenberg, Julie Meyer, and Liz Perez. SECOND ROW: Tim Rebouche, Mary Miller, Carolyn Franco, Felicia Mason, Jan Stames, and Cindy Cervantes. THIRD ROW: Dennis O'Riley, Shelly Cowan, Carol Morgan, Ellen Temple, Jo Emmett, Kelly Aiton, Linda Burks, and Mike Fettinger.FOURTH ROW: Susie Smith, Merri Kosydar, Carmen Lopez, and Ken Notter. FIFTH ROW: John Preese, Bob Mahlstedt, Kurt Nauman, Dale Bilhartz, David Garrett, Ian Butler, Rebecca Hinnant, President: Hal Barber, Greg Leech, Jack Jamison, and Terry Green. HOME AND GARDEN CLU 'W it . 'U ' W: ,iff 7, H V iff? , 1 ' fffl W ' I ' K m, W We N , Q. QQ, g A N 5 ,, .., if Qt ff 'L -- W' ' ' fi: - f 1255 Q ff-' 'tx aff? ' limi., 'C'-I 'iiislifmw iiii :fr Q 43453 l ' ., I , t l x FIRST ROW: Cheryl Brewer, Pam Johnson, Valerie Mackie, Felicia Mason, Karen Smith, Andrea Keith, President, Karla Wallace, Arnette Clemons, and moderator, Mrs. Malone. SECOND ROW: Lonita Garland, Mrs. Taylor, modera- tor, Jocelyn Minor, Rita Ratliff , Renita Hall, Barbara Watkins, Connie Langston, Mark Knight, and Willie Newsome. 1 hw The Home and Garden Club pauses briefly before opening their business meeting. 133 FIELD AND TREAM CLUB The Field and Stream Club, with moderator R. I. Par- sons, enjoyed the beauty of nature on two separate occasions this year. Their trips included camping in Freeport, Texas and Gorman Falls . MH Moderator, Mr. R. J. Parsonsg SENIORS: Kelly Aiton, Hal Barber, Dale Bilhartz,1 Steve Bond, Ricky Brassard, Chris Brister, Linda Burks, Ian Butler, Shelly Cowan, Mike Fettinger, John Freese, David Garrett, Terry Green, Rebecca Hinnant, Jack Jamison, Bryan Kelly, Pat Kirlin, Greg Leech, Brian Lewis, Bob Mahlstedt, Carol! Morgan, Kurt Naumann, Ken Notter, Tim Rebouche, Jan Starnes, Bobby Wilks. JUN-' IORS: Karren Barber, Susan Cooper, Steve Futay, Pam Graman, Shawn Green, Cheryl, Hamilton, Debbie Hamilton, Susan Hobson, Ted Jones, Teri Kirlin, Darlene Leech, l Kathy Lowry, Eileen Mansolo, Pat O'Donnell, Joann Smith, Armand Trawick, Quincy 1 Williams, Richard Zapata. SOPHOMORES: Bari Bennett, Lindsy Breed, Brian Corley, David Cantrell, Lynn Choate, Tony Corona, Sharon Hill, Nena Hopper, Angela Hous- ton, Linda Kolker, Darcy Lemon, James McDonald, Mary McLemore, Henri Migala, i Phoebe Orr, Weegie Phife, Elvie Sanchez, Karl Schlachter, Anita Taraba. FRESH-l MEN: Priscilla Douglass, Cathy Foster, Tammy Gallion, Howard Hinnant, Cindy! Lemon. EIGHTH GRADERS: Doyle Baker, Marianne Chartrand, Frank Lott, Pattyf McLemore, Stuart Smith. W--.jgg ,,, f f' 77 1 F? .3 W i in . I -?i4..f'lKf'1 --... xmg4...f,, v-ff: A-wr. mmmmxuu-harm W 'CAMERA CLUB l l ...wi 'Hector Acevedo, Greg Leech, Mr. Paul Bernardy, co-moderator: Peter Cola, Mr. Timothy Long, co-moderator: Bob Mahlstedt, Geary Chartrand, Ted Burris. The two main objectives of the Camera Club are to teach its members the basic con- cepts in photography and to take pictures of school activi- ties for the yearbook and school magazine. During minimester the organization fulfilled the first objective by offering a course in photogra- phy for beginners. Taught by two technical representatives from The Minolta Corpora- FIRST ROW: William Larkin, Hector Acevedo, Ralph Libone, Randy Morgan, tions Students Wefe given an lDavid Ayres, Shan Reece. SECOND ROW: Raenell Bodwin, Cecilia Flores, intensive, week-10I1g COUISC covering the essentials of camera operation, lighting, and composition. In addi- tion, the members were busy all year supplying pictures for Dunne magazine and the MITRE, whose constant need for .pictures seemed endless . Peter Cola, Greg Leech, Kurt Naumann, Matt Guadognoli, Bob Mahlstedt, 'Geary Chartrand, Dean Hagar, Steve Terry, Steve Tillotson. NATIONAL HO OR SOCIETY Members of the National Honor Society must have four qualifications: scholarship, leadership, service, and character. As a service to the school, members tutor other students who wish to have help in difficult subjects. In addition, the N.H.S. participated in the March of Dimes Drive. The offi- cers of the N.H.S. are as follows: Mike Kolker, presidentg Cathy Woe- ber, vice-president, Marcelle Nie- man, secretaryg Greg Ostroff, trea- surerg and Ian Butler, reporter. The NHS moderators, Mrs. Carol Sauer and Mr. Paul Finnegan, receive tokens of appreciation from the new and old members on the night of the induction ceremony. 136 A sie X 2 - 'T' r , ,2?5sr2.. y 1 ' J' 'TZ' , - L , - s Y A . . Fr, ,I E nz 1 - y t U if T ',, if 2 5 gp V'-were-V , 5 1 ., , , wp. A I, . W X i I , ,Q a ii 'k . af Scott Baker Susan Odeh Carol Morgan Doug Farrow Linda Kolker Michael Lee Ronald Callahan Cathy Whiteman Gayla Kading Anita Taraba Lynn Woeber Susie Simmons Catherine Baker Velda Crawford Frank Bernard 'ie I ,V il rk,.' . Katie Blute Maggie McCauley Marcelle Nieman Cindy Borbon Valerie Mackie Alison Mills Margie Gonzalez 171 .,.., ,V r . X V .J ' ', f I If is ' 'xiii ,,?7 l5a:3 , Q l f ' 'I l v -1' fe f : ff ra L, 'V'-r 1 Q Q M gf W if V , K E .X l I' 8 'Q 5 n- ,. 1 gs. i mfg 'f 'Z f is 5 1 Q l , g if aff, 44,11 L 'gif' Z ff M K g , . ' ,s i r,,,,.,, f ' t nf lg 142 6 z W - new -,L is Cathy Woeber Susie Smith Kate Ferguson Karen Clouse James Callahan Bryan Baker lay Mussell Sally Welch Bob Baldridge Kelly Aiton Rebecca Hinnant Twyla Walther Pat Kirlin Monica Harkenrider Mike Kolker Teri Baldwin Greg Maddox Pam Barrilleaux Carmen Lopez David Brunson Greg Heitzman Greg Ostroff Marilu Magana Paul Boer Cheryl Hamilton Karl Keller NOT PICTURED: Katie Meiser Peter Blute I an Butler Mike Perez Pat Janicek Brenda Hellman ,W fy A . fa 2 in ff . Q csii l U. .1 -f , ,f ii 1 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGL E f?F:42 PS .VA FIRST ROW: Cathy Whiteman, Yolanda Daniels, Dawn McClellan, Stephanie Ferguson, Gayle Schultze, Lizette! LeVieux, Rebecca Fuentes, Theresa Gendren, Paula Sinatra, Kirsche Buchannan, Sam Whiteman. SECOND ROW: Miss Cynthia Croslin, moderator: Jean Wycliff , Jocelyn Minor, Cyndi Savage, William Larkin, Frankie Lott, Melanie' John- son, Karen Smith, Presidentg Marilu Magana, Vice-President: Jennifer Woolard, Keith Manoy, Randy Bacon, Nicki Tidik . The N.F.L. branched out into many new direc- tions this year. Besides competing in many new areas, the N.F.L. sponsored a speech workshop in which older members could sharpen their skills and new members could learn the basics of advanced speech. Lizette LeVieux and Cathy Whiteman practice for a duet acting competition . 138 Marilu Magana demonstrates her interpretation y of a sophisticated lady. J l 21' 1 x - 1 'S ? :F 2 S Q 'Sf . 5 ' ni' is xi 3 X S X wg w- n v Tim ,sp , W- ' 9 Q 'ia f 5 f ,. L A -'A S SR Q 1 Q fb 1 L 'ml A 'S ' V , Q s x V N V i. ,, wmM,. ,, .5 ,,..,,, ., sm: , ,kfrfgfg X -5 l - 5 2. :lf i., i - Q. .f , CLASS GF ' E SENIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES: Jay Mussell, Mike Kolker, Susie Smith, Dale Bilhartz, and Bob Mahlstedt The Bicentennial is a time to reflect on the past, reshape the present, and prepare for the future. Only when we do, can we, as students, look with hope toward the future, and look forward to what it will bring. - Jay Mussell Si SENIOR FAVGRITES MOST BEAUTIFUL CAROL MORGAN MOST HANDSOME PAT KIRLIN MUST DEPENDABLE SUSIE SMITH MOST DEPENDABLE MIKE KOLKER 1 MOST TALENTED TERI BALDWIN MOST TALENTED JOHN HEITZMAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MIKE KOLKER MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED CATHY I WOEBER F RI ENDLI EST SHELLY COWAIN FRIENDLIEST JOHN FREESE ,f.. ,.,M .iz Q1,,Mf' -' 'exp L I my,.,,,,,fgwyglgz-wwf , Aw fy ' 1 kwnfz-mf -J f:.,ffQ-Q,fm.:, . ff4'2w 0 Y' 1 :mf-:LM , , , . - , f fi.,.,Ld , , Q i .. A-.-sf, L -11911 'K 1 H NORA ACEVEDO KELLY AITON THE SENIOR CLASS OF FRANCISCO ALEIANDRO BOBBY ARGADINE 196 EUGENIO BACANI KATHY ARRIAGA 147 BRYAN BAKER ALAN BALEI A TERI BALDWIN HAL BARBER IEANIE BARI-IAM MARIAN BEHAN 48 MARIA BERA DALE BILHARTZ DOUG BOYD KATIE BLUTE STEVE BOND STEVEN BRADLEY BRETT BRAC KEN PT-N-TDVT RDFXAIFP DFFT TRIO RDTORTFR RICKY BRASSARD GREG BRO WN CHRIS BRISTER COLLEEN BURCH DAVID BUCHANAN 0 LINDA BURKS CHRIS BURNS ANN BROW DOUG BURKI-IAM I AN BUTLER CINDY CERVANTES CAROLYN ANN CASTILLO P A DOI VTxT FI-IFXXI A NTFP JAMES CALLAI-IAN MIKE CERN OSEK GEARY CHARTRAND RJTPLIAUT FVQI-IFA PT ADV KAREN CLOUSE PETER COLA MATTHEW I. CONDE MARY COUCI-I SI-IELLY COWAN PAUL CRANE VFTIDA CR A WFORD rzrnnrzn' n A mnrr Q JEFF DUBIC PATRICIA DILLON JO EMMETT HAROLD DRAKE IR TUCKER EVANS KATE FERGUSON STEPHANIE CARL FARRER 153 MIKE PETTINGER NICOLAS FIGUEROA ra DWIGHT FLANAGAN I CECILIA FLORES TCM FLETCHER 4 CAROLYN FRANCO ' JOHN FR-EESE MARK PORCELLEDO VIICHAEL FRIESENHAHN IUANITA GARCIA JENNIFER FURSTENBERG DAVID GARRETT MARGIE GONZALEZ RICK GONZALEZ 'T'I3-'PPV FIDFFRT nt' A KI U A P A n LISA HAIRE BRENDA HELLMAN JOE HAYS LINDA HARPER JOHN HEITZMAN REBECCA HINNANT DT-'FZFZV I-IOC A RT MATTPFFN HOOD TERRI HOSFORD JACK IAMISON PAT JANICEK JIMMY JETTON lrmrn IIAHN ANDREA KEITH SHEILA HUGHES PAMELA JOHNSON DAVID KELLEY TIM KELLEY BRYAN KELLY PAT KIRLIN ' JOE BOB KINDRED nn TXAADII IINIFZI-I I n,fADv vnovnnw MIKE KOLKER JEFF LANE BRIAN LEWIS CONNIE LANGSTON JEFF LEE KATHY LITTLE GREG LEECH X PADKAFRT I FXDF7 I'-TDAIXTIITF' T fVI I VALERIE MACKIE MANUEL MARTINEZ I60 i FILBERTO MARTINEZ BOBBY MAI-ILSTEDT FELECIA MASON .TUANITA MARTINEZ TIM MAY nn 1 Mnvcn DANNY MEZA MARY BETH MILLER PAT MORAN ALISON MILLS TZD A T1 'k1TTT'INTf'I-ID A'l 'I-I T AV RAT TQQFI T MARY MILLER CAROL MORGAN KURT NAUMANN MARCELLE NIEMAN KENNETH NOTTER WILLIE NEWSOME SUSAN ODEI-I GREG OSTROFF TGI-IN D A D A nm -7 DENNIS O'RILEY LIZ PEREZ SUSAN RILEY IODI PREBISH MIKE PRASIFKA REBECCA RIOS TIM REBOUCHE CLAY ROBINSON DADV Drwntmonm STEVE RUSSELL MARY SALEM LETICIA SEPULVEDA GUILLERMO SANTOS GAYLE SCI-IULZE KENNETH SHAVER 4 DWAYNE SHAW TENNIE SHELBY SUSIE SMITH CECILIA SHEPPARD KAREN SMITH VTRA' C'T' ADV ELLEN SOLCHENBERGER WAYNE SPRAY T ART QT' ADRIFQ ELIZABETH STAREK JOHN SUMMERS VIRGINIA TABORN ELLEN TEMPLE U TOM TILTON IAN TURNER 6 KARLA WALLACE RONALD WALTHER ALBERT VASQUEZ JULIE WATKINS SALLY WELCH ARTHUR WITZELL CATHY WHITEMAN CATHY WOEBER BOB WILKS r'n1wrMv vnrrmrzrn RANDY 7MOT III 167 sEN1oR1 DEX NORA ACEVEDO: French Club 1, 2, Camera Club 1, Band 2, 3, Drama Club 4g Dunne Maga- zine 4. KELLY AITON: Tennis 1, 2, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4g N.H.S. 2, 3, 45 Dunne Magazine 4g S.O. S. 2g Bicentennial Club 43 Traffic Safety Club 3, 4, Field and Stream 2, 3, 4. FRANCISCO ALEJANDRO: Football 3g Computer Science Club 1, 2. BOB ARGADINE: Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors. KATHY ARRIAGA: Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 3, 4. EUGENIO BACANI: Chess Club 1, Bowling Club,2, 4. y p A BRYAN BAKER: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Field and 2Stregrmftlfy.532gff.QComputer Science Club 1, r 33, 4 ' ' 4 .,e'1 rf, ,V,, A f K I ,2, Q ,,,k' , 'if TER1 ,1 isnudem Council .19 4 ?4? f2Hd lhSIISa111'f 21' f 3 a 4, 2 All Dr. Pepper, 2, 3. 4, All , a ,, BALEJA: Band 4. 1 3 . - EBARBER: Track 3, 4g Field and Stream 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 4: Officer 45 Cross Country 4, S.O.S. 4. ' R y, OTEANIE BAM-IAM, Drill Team 3, 4, Eyalette ofthe Week 3, 4. 1 C lea .l R MAARIAN BEHAN: s.o.s. 1g Band 2, 3, 4, Field and Stream 3, Drama Club 4. y MARIA BERA: Spanish Club 3, 4g Drill Team 4g Y.C.S. 4. 4 ' , f DALE BILHARTZ: Field and Stream 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 4, Swimming 2, 3431, Dunne Magazine 2, 3, 4: Football 3: Bicentennial Club 4. A A A fffoi KATIE BLUTE: Band 2, 3, Mitre 2, 3, Field and Stream lg Library Club 1, 2, 3,3452 Magazine 45 Drama Club 4g N.H.S. 3, 4, , A KAO, .fi ' BOYD: Football 1, 2: Traffic Safety Club 1. f3,rEV3'BoND, Football 1, 3, Basketball 2, 3,,,g4,4frraek 1, 2, 3, 4g Key Club 1, 2, 3,44, ,fic Safety,Club 1, 2, 3, Bicentennial Field and Stream 2, 3, 4, 31423-O-S 1, 2. 4 11 A 4 Swimming 11, Comfy 4. Basketban 2, 3, 4, Football. Stream 1: F.H.A. 2: llof, lffff ifff lfif 1 ABRASSARD: Football 1, 2g 4, Field and sueam 1, 2, 3, 4, 3, President 45 Drama Club 2, 3, 45 German Club 1, 2. 12 sirf CHERYL BREWER: P.H.A. 3, Y . c.s.' 3, Track 1, 4, Volleyball 3, Home and Garden club: REFUGIO BRIONES: Bowling Club 2, 4, Key Club 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 4g Dunne Magazine 2: Y.C.S. 4, Pan America Club 4: Drama Club 4, Band 1. 2 CHRIS BRISTER: Football 4, Tennis 3, Field and Stream 4. 'A ANN BROW: Pep Club 1, Choral Club'1g Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Bicentennial Club 4, Dunne Magazine 1, 3. GREG BROWN: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 1. DAVID BUCHANAN: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. COLLEEN BURCI-I: Mitre 3, 4, Field and Stream 1, 2g S.O.S. 1. DOUG BURKHAM: Football 1g Baseball 1, All Sports Trainer 3, 45 Cross Country, Track, Base- we ' fr r. 1: ra +- aff ,V - - 1421 FJNDA 4: ,,,, , ' ' 8- 4 Gras QHSQH ,,i,, q 3, 1 2, , 3 SpaI1ish Club U ,VVL A . -,,,, A V VVV.AVA ,V, 1: ,, r 11' ' ,i ,,,, A GEARY G95 1,221 3, Z7 41 4- ,, 4 CA-ROLYN f 2, 3. 4, Preneiicluba, ' U 'A MlyKE cLARK3,,yPeer1aa11 1, 2, ff isrrierg, Ally, srare, A11 Times Heraid, Dallas Morning N 1 4g Dunne Magazine 4. yy KAREN CLOUSE: Preneh nn ? lub cnga 1, 2, 3, Iiiem 2, ,4, Cheerleadep 2, 4g ljlomecoymingyPrincess 3 ,i'4g Bidifintenigial . 4. x1'1 rl?ETER COLA: carnera 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2. ,e2 y A 2 e . e yy L M it MATTHEW CONDE: Bahd 2, A112 513, 45 Iaibrary 2, 3g Traffic' Safety 1' 2' 1,e21 l MARY COUCI-I: Pep Club 131' lg Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Society 3, 4, Officer4. 4 44 yyyy ikiki y y y SHELLY C WANC: Cheerleader Homecoming Princess 3, iil'i arid Streamy2,,y 3, 4gy Bicentennial Club 4, Officer 4g Traffic Safety Club 3, S,O.S. 2. liii ,,,,, , PAUL CRANE: Band 1, 2, A31 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 14, Dunne A ,, y ne 4' I I ':,- , ',,,f1 f,, ll VELDA CRAWFORD: 1BasRerba11 2,y3, 4, A11 District, ment, Bishop Lynch Outstanding Guard, Track 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 3, 4g 352343: ish curb 3, 4. ' p , QBQRGBDANIELS: Dunne7fMagaiil'1e 4, Basketball 3, 4. 4 A PAT Club 1, 2, 3, ff4, President 3, Gloldenflfalcon ,3,,llTA Novemberfest lst Pl. Dramatic Monologue, Gi2rgerfBi:ead Prose, 2nd Pl. German4?Painting. ,,1s ? kk E HARGLD DRAKE: 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish 'c1ub-3, lrsrl 45 N.1f-.L. 4, ieier A Drama Club 4. 'iii , ,,:,, ,, y ' pp IEFF DUBIC2 ,,,B 2, ,,, 3, 4. 3 iiiili s, y 1: Jo EMMETT: Club 4- l TUCKER EVANSgjEootball1, 2, 4, Basketball 1',2, 3, 4, P.H.A. 3. CARL. PARRER: Band 1,il2, Q KATEFERGUSON: Mrrre 3, Dunne Prem and Stream 15,125 s.o.s. 2, 4, Traffic A Safety Club 3g N 4 ' 4 llli ' liii lrie , p STEPHANIE FERGUSON: Drama club 23433, 41 Dunne Magazine 3, 45 liliii C1rera1 Club 15 Camera Club 1: 3 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, p M 4 MIKE FEQITINQBR: Field and 4iff?5Bicentennial curb 4, Spirit cenrmiiree ,,,., ,,,, 169 wrcrkfwrw, far, x . ,,- . 'r aw 2 FICUEROA: cfcsa 2, 3. p f DWIGHT FLAlNAGANfBaS1fSfba1,l3- 4 , Tom FLETCHER: Baiflietball? 1, 2,5 3, Tennis 3, 4, caf:1L14aLoRESf Spanish '41, 2, 4,l1,N.pF.,i,,,,,3, Eggcid and ' ii ' Fnanco, Q - Football 1:1 1 llgilcentennial 3: 4: 3 and f 5 51, 2,p3, 1, , 3 , Bicciiicaiiiai 4, Officer 4. 4 4 W p ' 44424444 T 414444 44h1 f l S Club 44 4 44 4 4 Stieam 1, 4: Bicentennialplub 4. pi cfama Club 43 S.. 43,,.Pep,,,Slquadililg 1, 2, 3, 4: Golden Drum 44.. .... 4.44 4 1g'l3asketba1l Track 1, 2g1.Mitie 4, 4 p 2, 3, 4, Track ,lg Fielgi 1244 4- 1,.1...-. an 1441 ' ,.,, Dunneplviagazine 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 4. 3, 4, Golden Falcon Tennis 3, FIencil1f1Cliib 1, 2, 3, 4, Bicentennial, Magazine 4. V, ,,iVh. V VV nikki , , ciub 2:l?Qicentennial3lpClub 4, Y. s. 4. HAYS, Kcy 4, Directors 1, 2, Bcwiigag Club 2, 3, 2- C ccif 1, Drama ciub 1311 N.H.s. 3,p,4g Drama Club Team 4411, 3, :,, , ,f,, U zrk V,V, l1 Stream 1, 2, 4, Secietaryiig, Club 1, 42, 4,,,51'rea,5Q 24, Vicf39lP1:esident and Entertainmenug,Comlmittee'l43 Computer Science Club 15 ,..3., T S1'l?iQl nis 2, N .H.S. 4, French Club 4, Bicentennial Club 4, Spirit Committee 4, , .,,.4,f , ,.,, iiii 1'1ii Viizi VVVW HOGAN: Dfgzama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice4fPresident 3, 2, 3 l , ,f 1, 2, Certificate of Merit,,,,,National Fxgench lilli N.F.L. 4, ,Drill 31gpMitre 4, Dunne Magazine 4:75?Student Council Hospitality 3' I-I D: 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3,,?4. 1 ,, 1 THOSFCRD: Spanish 35 Traffic Safety 3, Baskeiball 3, 4gp, pnne Clibral ciub 1, Mitre 3, 4, Biccapcaniiai Spirit 4, Dunne Maga- ' 37742 315331311 Club 1 lllll -QQ i,41 T Fielillilancflgtream 4, Bicentennialplglub Traffic 3, Club Football 1. pppdpppppp 3 iliill ip pp M 3 2, 3,,,icc1f'ff1', 2, 'lllli 3, 4, Picidpand Sireampg, l4g Chess 2, 3, 3' Pfesidenl 2- ,,,, lllll'lll llll ll ' , , JETpTQN:,,l3aseball i2,f'Key Club 3, 4, Bresident Dlfecftflls, Dis- ,,.,. ,,., ri llio , , Home 1: Volley- p,,, llol 1, Dunne p,,pp 1. ,la , KAHN: Vpfiestlingilg Bciwiiagiciub 2, 3,,4, ,,,2 pp, 3,p4, illl . ,,,, H 4 ,,,, 3 ,,-,,,.w,zz:,,:,W.,,H , , -z f,,,w,,,,,.4, f , rf ugw1W'fv,,m.zm:1 f flf,-W,-,,f,',i1rw'f4,,,,e,:,,, f f,r1c'9mgf .,,,, , f f, ff-,,a,,.1f,v4V,,l., ,H 4 1.4 , ,,,, f 'w :,fi':z: ,V Z:4,'f1,fZi2fE,,,,f4,ry, :,,gf-'f' , r f R' ' ' 'vggvi 5fEfi:5wi2i1::Q7v4,,:m4i1:JLQ . wr SMG' .f 3, , ,, ,, 4, ,W , . ,, ,, ,, , ,,f,,,,A7.,,g ,,,. ,. , ,, ,N 4 4 4 1 - . be 3 and Garden Club 42 Wine p MaSaZff1541 ,C ' l' DAVID KELLEY: 3, 4: German Club 4.5341 3' PICQSICHI 4- l lllll l 4 ' , , , 4 German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 4 fllreasurer 3,1 42, Club 3'-1 ' Sllr l 1 4 1 ll 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross 4, Cross Cqrrntry 2, 3, AllDisrrict, ,,,A,l1 State, Key 4, 1, Go1f'3, 4, Field ,,,,, , ' 1 - ,,,, 4 , , 4 1, 2, 3, 4,gfCaptain ,,,, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 323 Stream '24 ?Ml4.RK Club 4, and, l1 4 , Y.c:.s. 4, Nm.. 4. e , ,, 4 e1 ,,,, an Q ,,, lleei ' 't 4 . 1 MIKE KOLKER: Cross 2, 3, 4: N.H.S. 2, , Lerterpf 3, 4, ,2 ,e Council MARYSRQQ SYDDAR: 1, 2, ,,,, 4 , Drirlream 3, 4, offieisf ,C l 4 Eyaleftggpf Week, ear 3: Club 4 ll2,el , e 3 CQNNIE llel 4, 4, 4- 'llel 'elllll l 1 34, 2, 3, 4. Editor3l, llll 4, 42 4- ,,l ll , 4 GREG LEECI-I: 3, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, l,,l 5 1,Mitre 2, 3, Dunne Magazine'12,, 3, Field and Stream 3, 4, Student ,,, ,, nial Club 4, 2, Scuba,Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President ,, LEWIS! , Country i?1d and Stream 3, 4, CARMEN ,534 42 NfHQSf 3, 4: 41,,,I?23f-Selma Of Week 414 , Elxl, ,,, , ' llll , J f . ,. SPRANKIE, LOTT: Basketba1lWZ 1 4fi1l,112Y,C,,S. N.F.L. 3, 4,'Span1sh Magazrne, 3, 42 Club 4- I 4 . , llll Y.c.s. 2, 3, 4, 3, 4, N,H.S. 3, 4, 4' 1 . 2, Srudent Council 4, Treasurer 4, ,3,,,iy4,, Presidenr 4. 3 B03 MA1?1Ls1iEDT: Pierqggnd stream 1, 2, 3, 4, 4, Chess Grub 1, Drama Club 1, 2, 4, Student 4, Magazine 4- rr,,,4 4 lrluelulu lrlur 4,,1,3 ,,,,,, ' - ffl 4 , ,,,' 1 l,'l 1 lelilar 2 MARTIN EZ: ,Computer 11, Club 2, Camera Club ' lrl ll 1 lqn, 4 lf 6144- ll an MAsoNg Club 4, Home 3, 4, Club 3, 4: Dfama - 4 4 MAY: swimming 1, 2, 3, 3, Club 2, 3, MEYER: crub 1, and 3, 4, 313434343141 crub M1-IZA , , lr ,' r , , , H f if ,fuzz,,ff4,w,r5,rwfQ - R f . , , ,, -- H w 1 ,zwzwsefzafx-f ,, . ,M , Hg, f , fMARY BETH MILLER, rrrr 4. ,,,,' ,,3,,,,, , , if' 15 wel 214433-41L1':ef ,r q I , 'fi w . -fw2:4:W171-'f,V f ff ef f - ' ' rf vi 4,,wweelaw,fmfaacmqwy,E.4 I I , ,, . ' ff f f,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,.f. ,,,,, 4 ,,,, ,,,, f .. ,.,,,,,.W ,,,, 4 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,. ., ,, ., ffffj X I! , K MARY nfftn 4 , Eyalett of Week 3, 4, S.C,S. 1, 2g Traffic Safety Club 3g WW 4, Pleldyiaynd Stream 2. y yy on Club 1,,,2,, 3, 4g Drill Tfeam 3, Dunne Magazine 4g Mitre N.H.fS, 4,4 nunn Q A A y, attl 11,5 ue , y MORAN:F0Otba111' 't' 4 A t A CAROL MORGAN: chccrlcadcnfii CeCl 2 , 3, 4g Mardi Gras 3, 49 Traffic SafetyClub 2, 3, Vice-President 3: Pep Club 1, n4ng4j 3ggma C1ub,4g ,yigentyennial Club 4. fywyjy y A 'ff if J , ,jg Football 1, 2, Baseball 433 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4g F. C.A. 1, 25 S.O.S, 11,'2ig Bicentennial 4g Cross JAY MUSSELL: Basketball 1g Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 2, ,Golden 1, 2: Key Club 1, 2, 3: Mitre 2, 4: N .H.S. 3, 4: Student Hnnnnnblo Monnonn Dnnno Magazine nl 4- f Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Field and 4, 3, 44 , Club 42 Bicentennial Club 4- nil' if T iWILLIEfNlBfWSOME: Home and Garden 4, Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, MARCELLE NIEMAN: Pep Club 1g Traffic Safety Club 3: sn. 2, , leader Golden Falcon Cheerleader 33 Dunne ' Club 1, 2, Traffic safc-fy, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bieieanfcnmal and,gStream 1, 2, 3, S.O.S. 1, 2: 1, 2, 35 Cross Country 45 4411 State' , on ' ' 'fennial S- A o,,, ,,f,,f 44Yo4o44fVB4C3me1mia1,lC1ub 42 V 2 4 1, 2,nf,31, 4g Drama yytnn if' Stream 1g 3,4 44,4 44 Ffenffhfclub 2- , 4 ' FO042411 1' 2, 2' 44- LIZMYPEREZ: Drill 3, 4, Y.C.,S. 4g Bicentennia1yC1ub 4 Aflf 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. , by yy yy , ly 4: Dnnno Mngnnino 1- Field and Stream 1, 2, 3, ,4g,Bicentennia1f Club 4. , oocn on lnno fno fonn onnnn A 2 1 2 too - 3 , QSUSANBHRILEY: Drama Club 4, Home 4, Meditation 3. 1 , , ,y yfy ABECKY Rlosggyryalcus 3 , Club 13 lncp Club lg P. T. A. 1g D.Sl,. foff CLAY Rosyllyisongylsackctbalfiniflig Track 2, 3, 4, Field and Stream 1, 23. DARY 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 44g y3'. G STEVE RU SSELLfPnono1n Club 11 2' 3- in 1 SALEM: Y.C.s. 34 'fff A TGUILLEWO SANTQS ll' f GAYLE 21g Magazine 35 Drill Eyalett of lWeek'3g Dramaffffilfub 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presidentfl:fflf11es, Y3, 4, Secretar .Trea-1 ,, ' .1,o: ,- ,-', .V P , ,, faf, ,fa mmf, Y , ,f , 'ASUISI 4- 4 4 , if LETlclA SEPULVEDA: Spanish A 2 ,,,n if ' KEN SHAVERI Band 1, 2, 3, 4, nnon Club 4, Click 1g PSAT Commended Student. if DWAYNE SHAW: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, All District, Football 3, 4g F.H'Af'A. TENNIE SHELBY: Football 1, 2, 3, Trainer 25 Bowling 2, Field and Stream 1, 2, Band 2, 3. CECILIA SHEPPARD: Student Council lg Y . C. S. 23 Drama Club 4. 172 KAREN 3, 4, Secretary 4, l1,JQ2, 3, 44 Cheer- Ziz i ,.4,W.24 leader 1. 2, 3.41431 i Council 3g Mitre 3: and ' 'Ig 1 e e Q eSMITHf1Pi61d and 41 Club 3: or 3, 4, Co-5Editor 45 Club,4g Princess 3' 415 1 ii fifffff eee e ee e 1 2 i, 3, 4, 4, Home and'5Garden 4g , 17+ 1- 4le4e 5 Y Bow?1ii5g,2, 3, 4, Gol.f l, , 2 , 4glPfeneh ciub 1, Of M6111 - , ff 4fe4 552 44 liMfCHi?5?5f?21STANLEY24 - A- 45 FCOUH11 1- , ee e4 , e4e4 1 1 21 4, Breeofennial Club le KIM 4: Trabk 1, 2, Football 1, Moorioo 35 Magazine 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4g Field 1, 2. and Stream 2, 4, Drill Team 3, Eyalett of Week 3:fBicentennial 2, 3, 4, S.O. S. 3g Basketball Manager 45 Mitre Financial SUMMERS ii , , 1,1311BoRN: Council 1, 3, Basketball 1, 2, io i 2, 3, Track 3, 4' 411 4- 14 Safety Drill 41 Preidend Stream Club 42 ',,, ii ILT0N1F00?1'3111e 22 4 lli 1 4 4 o,,, Drill I , V -,A , , .-'-f 1 in V ,,,, ,, ,,,i .,, ALBERT VASQUEZ 4 illi 4 ofo l ,,., , i K K, . I ff 'f A - -fx, 'gi M ,,,f,, 1-,e CK ,Team 3' 4-f dlin 1 lddllo , Mft, Traffic, Safety Club Stream 1:3C3erman Club,l,,,,Q1,,2glf1f4Track ,1yi, 2, 4, All District42, 3, 72, All District Honorable 2 4 PIi'3iZ5kHQI1OI3b1C , 4 ,,,, ,,,, 1 JULIE , , ,EDDIE Football lfibiasketball All Sophomore of , Year 31 Star Team, V',i lti 4 of 4 ifffff , French Club,51 ,. 2: 4g Traffic Safety Club 2, ,Drama Club 4: Drill Teamf,Q3 ,,re4t5 4, N.H.S, g,,f3, ,, 4, 4, Coming 95119958 42 2- ,-o,,o ,,,, Q oto Z N.P.L. 1, 2, Q 3, 4, 39 Drama 2, ,,,, Student Coun- ,i'r 'if 4 f ' 4 4 1 and ,,,f imma SOC? 4 EW 3' 41 i , ' CATHY Mitre 2, ciub ,Volleyball 11 ,1 3, 4, 43 Dunne Magazine 4: Bicentennial Club 4: Award for Most Outstanding Junior 4 ' ? oalii 4 2 1 1 1 . o 2, 3, lg Pieiziiana Stream 4 4 4re1 u o RANDY znorne, Fee,be11l 1, oo, 1, 2. 173 BEI GASE ICR MEANS. . . . . . good friends and noisy places, warm hearts and smiling faces. - Kate Ferguson . . . the end of an old lifeg the start of a new lifeg gaining the respect of the underclassmen. - John Freese . . . going to Shakey's and turning green. - Shelly Cowan . . . that you're leaving all the beautiful people that you have been surrounded by for four short years. - Cheryl Brewer . . . using all that you have to the fullest. You may not always succeed, but you can always try. - Mark Knight . . . probably never seeing each other again. We've had good times together and we've had bad times, but we will always hold in our minds the memories of the things we did as the Senior Class of 1976. - Tim May 'I74 sei' 'vllt . . . being the best in the school and being tops Virginia Taborn r fsuaf years went faster than they seemed. - . . . for some - to be all that they are: for others - to be something they are notg for me - to be what is for me. - Jay Mussell . . . not what you expected. - Pat Kir- lin . . . maybe some day our paths will meet again. - Felicia Mason . . . hearing Satarino's WRONG every morning. - Anonymous . . . realizing that some long friendships will probably come to an end. - Carol Morgan ,gi 'i' gg, . ' x , . . . finding a real friend. - Kate and . . . the start ofanew life. -Art Witzell 175 Susan BEI GASE ICR EANT. .. 5 P 'f s K if .Y fs 1- xffzlv 'Sr lovrng, and caring people you : grown up 5 with. - Cathy Woeber in i. 1 . . . saying good-bye to good friendg and hello to the rest of the world: remembering the last five years and all the fun times, the laughter and the tears: much reflection on senior retreats: leaving the past for the future: leaving the good for the better. - Teri Baldwin . . . looking back on the memories of the past with sorrow, being glad for the fun things happening today, and looking forward to the mysteries of the future. - school' ' Jan Starnes t , wma., J ,t,., ,,,A the satisgacu n o owing this is your last year Ricky Brassard . . . graduation Bishop Dunne - . getting through one phase of your life and being proud of Ellen Temple accomplishments. - Mike Cernosek . . . treasuring the memories of each of your friends within your heart forever. - Susan Odeh 1 ' Q' x. 1 ,J N: x ' -' 'Ww w ' ' ,.-f' , ll . . having a special kind of unity. - Marcelle Nieman . . losing a friend. - Jimmy Ietton . . . being scared of what comes next. - Mike Clark . . . having the time of your life and knowing the best is yet to come. - Doug Burkham . . . the times in which you loved and were loved, hurt and were hurt. These are the times of your life that will remain with you forever. - Ron Walther . . . realizing that you should have gotten to know him or her years before now. - Anonymous 2 . . . caring, not about the person next to me - Dary Robinson We .. . .xr , , f-, , ti A 9.szi w 'iffy LY 'rxpt 'Nh' 'F-' 34,1 'QT'- . . . doing as many things as possible before it 177 all ends. - Anonymous ggi GASE- 1oR1 ... . . . acting crazy and not caring what underclassmen think. - Anonymous mais M -gt-gf. lluu--zr' t g ttt S bW'A o fa. A' .n Ist? b s only that I have one more year of high school left. - Steve Russell remembering the past and getting ready for a new life. - David Kelley being able to enjoy all the comical antics of the cute little freshmen and eighth graders. - Dennis O'Ri- ley never seeing half of your friends again. - Sheila Hughes 1 . . having first choice at the magazine rack in the library. - Ann Brow Hayes 178 never having to say you're sorry. - Steve Bond being one year closer to independence. - Joe ,Z X Nqv sfmfs-,ggp a time when everlasting memories are made neth Notter - Ken . . . worrying about what you're going to do without all the girls around. - Terry Green A 2 C 1 e fb! . . realizing it's almost over. - Anonymous l y ,,, V I, A fy..-Q if 'bmw' WA----a...., .,.., ,,r.,,m,,MvMm Mfr iitig-g.,- ? I more and using them as much as possi- ble. - Karen Clouse . . . a big step forward. - Michael Stanley . . . the friendship and love between each other and the realization of your- self. All of this makes up the best years of your life. - Bob Argadine . . . being at the top of one ladder and realizing you'll soon be at the bottom of another. - Susie Smith . . . looking back and hoping you've left some impression, some kind of mark on the people you've grown to love. - Cathy Whiteman 'Vino- ' I n having more freedom. - Kelly Anon . . . setting a good example for the school and helping each 179 other. - Mike Prasrfka if BEI G A SE ICR WAS . . . a special year filled with fun and excitement. - Joe Bob Kindred 180 - I -. I- halfing maui' TSSPOUSV . . . knowing the last twelve years of work were worthwhile. - Greg b111t1es. - Bobby Mahlstedt iffy ..f. Y,,,Zf?TsfsCg3?'.g1 ' - . O was. W . . . not being a freshman, sophomore, or junior. - Tim Rebouche . . . thanking all the wonderful friends in your class for making Bishop Dunne worthwhile and hoping there won't be any permanent goodbyes after graduation. -N Jan Butler i . . . being childish enough to enjoy a time with a few problems, but being mature enough to realize we can't con- tinue this way forever. - Hal Barber i . ,Qs 2 .M mfg fl . . finding yourself saying, The things I could have done while I was here! - Nick Figueroa with TUE mn . . . the fear of tripping on your graduation gown when you receive your diploma. - Valerie Mackie . . . coming to the end of one part of your life and look- ing back you see that what you thought you would hate, you learned to love. - Paul Crane . . . wanting to graduate and yet at the same time dreading it. - Alison Mills . . . arriving at the end of a twelve year tunnel when all along you could see the light. - Patricia Dillon . . . coming back from service in worse shape than you left. - Kurt Nauman . . . the end. - Filberto Martinez . . having hope for the future. - Anonymous xv Q in el . . . wondering what you were going to do in the future. - Randy Zmolik CLASS OF '77 e if 6 353 1' 'wr JUNIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES: Sam Whiteman, Kevin Murray, Greg Lind, Monica Harkenrider, McCauley . To me, the Bicentennial means a lot of patriotic feeling. I am a part of America's celebration of 200 years of independ- ence. I am proud that my forefathers had the willingness to ' make this land free for the many generations to come. I think if they could see the students here at Bishop Dunne they would say, You made it well worth the fighting. ,82 - Penny Delay K, it 3 ,, W ,,,-W , I t i I ,I and Maggie lik!! Melvin Adams Ray Anderson Henrietta Anguiano Wayne Arnspiger Rachel Aviles Randy Bacon Ricky Bacon Catherine Baker Cynthia Baker Bob Baldridge Karren Barber Pam Barrilleaux Phillip Bellmore Karen Benigno Frank Bernard Raenell Bodwin Paul Boer Cindy Borbon Kathy Brady Octavia Brandenburg Eugene Brown David Brunson Ted Burris Virginia Cadena Janice Caldwell Yvonne Carvajal Lira Castillo Maria Castillo Arnetta Clemons Susan Cooper Darrell Corry Carol Culver Mary Davis Penny DeLay Jim Denison Steve Derdeyn JoAnn Diaz Mary Dobbs 4 Rufus Dodd Rl 412 Cindi Gonzales Ernesto Gonzalez Rick Gonzales Yolanda Gonzalez Johnny Graham Pam Graman Archie Greer Shawn Green Michelle Guadagnoli Mike Guadagnoli Cheryl Hamilton Connie Dominguez Cathy Dyer Rosvile Embry Lois Fearing Doris Figueroa Jennifer Fisk Brian Fiorenza Steve Furay lose Garcia David Gilliland 3. Debbie Hamilton Monica Harkenrider Barbara Harper Delois Hawley Byron Haynes Greg Heirzman Susan Hobson Greg Hollabaugh Mike Horton Jerri Hosford Steve Huey Deidre Jamison Jennifer Johnson Karen Johnson Melonee Johnson Rochelle Johnson Ted Jones Joan Kappes Joe Karasik Karl Keller Julie Kendro James King Teri Kirlin Gary Laden Q Y . F Torn Lam William Larkin Martha Lee Darlene Leech Lizette LeVieux Greg Lind Pam Lister Kathy Lowery Greg Maddox Marilu Magana Valerie Manning Keith Manoy Eileen Mansolo Gabriel Martinez Rosalinda Martinez JoAnne Massad Maggie McCauley Lisa McMillan Katie Meiser Laura Mikulencak Melvin Minor Liz Montes Rhonda Moore Wendolyn Mooring HO' 7 'QQ 5 5 1 1 . ,? V 135 Ji' wg ,, 188 Pic'l'ure Noi Available 1. Bob Moran 2. Luis Moreno 3. Maria Moreno 4. Kevin Murray 5. Steve Mussell 6. Susan Neal 7 . Bruce Niedert 8. Pat O'Donnel1 9. David O'Neal 10. Peggy O'Riley 11. Kerry Owen 12. Randall Paige 13. Sharon Parker 14. Susanna Perez 15. Emma Pottinger 16. Regina Prasifka 17 . Mary Helen Ramirez 18. Greg Rasco 19. Sherel Riley 20. Kim Robertson 21. Steve Rychlik 22. Richard Savins 23. Paddy Schram 24. Janice Sewell 25. Jimmy Shannon 26. Rick Silvey 27. Mary Jane Sifuentez 28. Susie Simmons ,353 ala ' f ff f, ,..,.' . y sa' ff . , Q 1. - , ff -N 5 v P V tv 'ii i . gg . , , fi , . ' ,, L2 ,, A A . , 'Q-.. --n I f wqki ,fav is NQ 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. Kathy Vallejo Stephanie Vasquez Martin Velasquez Twyla Walther Barbara Watkins Malencia West Sam Whiteman Quincy Williams Michelle Willis Cathy Wood Lisa Woods Jennifer Woolard Theresa Wright Tony Wright Judith Wycliff Jackie Zamora Richard Zapata Nancy Sleeper David Small Joann Smith Mark Smith Winona Smith Bruce Snow Mark Stanford Laura Stem Ed Strickland Kathy Svrcek Mike Taborn Cindy Thurmond Nick Tidik Steve Tillotson Tom Towry Armand Trawick l , V Wy, .,.,,,,,, . There's nothing like The togetherness of the juniors at an assembly . -' ,v.,f 4 'Q f' Gary Laden and Rick Silvey seem to be enjoying their quiet time in the library. wx Thumbs up for juniors! if is You can tell Pam's a true Eyalett by her smile. 7V65'Z.1' ' EH, ,- , . A M if 3 'WW Concentration is the key to Joann Smith's success in typing. ., V-si sx s' ' 7 iw: 5 -1 : . W x K r is ,X 'A 5 rims Ni wi i Kim's got the whole world in her hands. rs, ',, Tom Towry displays his artistic talent. You all know the rule - only four to a table! 191 . 1 CLASS UF '78 t Sw-4' Mi Bti? 'giwr SOPHOMORE CLASS REPRESENTATIVES: Aimee Medlin, Scott Baker, Donna Harkenrider, Tamara George, and Doug Farrow. The Bicentennial is the celebration of America's two hundredth consecu- tive year of freedom, a feat unsur- passed by any other country in the world. lt is also a time of gratitude to .JF those persons responsible for the out- l line and preservation of our form of government and freedom . - Doug Farrow 'v til N x lllllllfiix N- 1 The Bicentennial means a time of rebirth, renewal, and rededication. It is a time to forget about past mistakes and a time to look to the future with a renewal of interest in the foundation this country was built on - love for God, equality for all people, and the preservation of the basic rights of man. - Krystal Moses -4 PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE I 3293 2 ' M 7. ' if is A 1 X A V B . -X .. nt. , .. if-13. It fill - 1-' fum 15 Q' an h 5 X , 1 at if gm ' 'if 3 1 f V , M LM .k , f My K ali I1 ts! if Karla Adkins Carolyn Alva Nancy Andres Patricia Aviles David Ayres Scott Baker Vickie Barboza Sherman Barnes Meredith Barrett Helen Behan John Behan Pedro Benitez Monica Benjamin Bari Bennett Tanya Berkins Alexander Bielawski Becky Bishop Russell Bishop Kevin Blake Peter Blute Stuart Bohannon David Boruff Lindsey Breed David Breeding Curtiss Briggs Ken Broach Mary Brown Cindy Buchanan Jay Bullard Marty Burford Jill Butler Scott Byerly Ron Callahan David Cantrell George Carsey Debra Castillo Craig Cates Katy Chatman Lynn Choate Mark Clairmont Jay Clark Gigi Clayton 193 l I Daniel Cantu Lisa Coburn Mary Conine Dana Coornes Brian Corley Ricky Corona Tony Corona Mary Helen Coronado Elsie Crabtree 10. Jeral Dean Craddock 11. Mary Curtsinger 12. Robert Davis 13. Mike Delgado 14. Mark Dennehy 15. Richard DeWald 16. Grady Dickens 17 . Lydia Duron 18. Barbara Dyer l QL PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Felicia Embry 25 Mary Ann Emmett 26 Darryl Evans 27 Tammy Farrell 23 Tony Farrer 29 Doug Farrow Kathy Felps Pat Fettinger Mike Figueroa Debbie Finan Schell Forcelledo Maria Garcia Lonita Garland Diana Garza Tamara George Jimmy Goode Beverly Gray Jay Green Terry Gremillion Craig Griffith Mary Guadagnoli Mary Guerrero Renita Hall Donna Harkenrider Kim Harris Carol Head Rick Heider Becky Heitzman Maria Hermosillo Mary Hernandez Adrianne Hesch Wesley Hightower Sharon Hill John Hoge Eric S. Hollabaugh Ai: , A Q 5 hoio not available Kevin Hooten Nena Hopper Daren Horton Jeffery Hoskins Angela Houston Kathy Hughes Deidra Jackson Don Jackson Karen Johnson Charlotte Jones Mike Jones fx A . Gayla Kading . Mark Kelly Sara Kirkham Edna Klassen Beth Kolander Linda Kolker Veronica Lawless Michael Lee Kevin Leech Paul Leija I Darcy Lemon David Little Shirley Logan Mike A. Longoria Norma Lopez Tommy Lundberg Kenneth Mackie Gerardo Macias Steve Mahlstedt William Marks Carmelia Marnhews Eulah Matthews Peggy Matus Dawn McClellon Frances McCoy James McDonald Delfina McLemore Lois McLernore Mary McLemore Aimee Medlin Henri Migala Maureen Miller Jocelyn Minor Celeste Mitchell Kay Mitchell Kenneth Moore Tim Morgan William Morgan 10. Krystal Moses 11. Rusty Mullan 12. Angelica Munoz 13. 'Randy Nesuda 14. Scott Norwood 15. Dennis O'Donnell 16. Phoebe Orr 17. Sidney Joe Padilla 18. Bill Paroski 19 20 21 22 23 24 Joe Pavlik Delia Perez Diana Perez Mike Perez Virginia Perez Weegie Phife 25 . Philip Pottinger 26 . Torn Pribyl 27. Robert Proctor 28. Michael Pruneda 29 . Angela Randall NOT ' SHOWN Spf, 4 L ?'5s, Tina Randazzo Rita Ratliff Shan Reece Janet Rios Fran Roberts Sandra Robinson Ina Roland Russell Romo Glenn Romualdo Jimmy Santos Maria Sanchez Cyndi Savage Karl Schlachter Bruce Schneider John Shannon Debra Smith Craig Snow Darrin Stanton Darlene Summers Andrea Sunday Cam Talash Concepcion Tapia Anita Taraba Bruce Temple Steve Terry Emil Thompson Tom Tillotson John Tushim Mary Ann Vasquez Mike Villareal Gary Washington Bobby Watkins Debbie Weaver Arnell West Gerald West Dawrence White Pius Williams Lynn Woeber Terry Wright Jean Wycliff Manuel Young Donna Zett 199 CLASS CF ' 9 THE FRESHMAN CLASS REPRESENTATIVES: Linda Odeh, Sherry Farrow, Phyllis Lister, and Laure Harkenrider. The Bicentennial Year is a time to look back at our country's past, to look a how far we have come, and how it way possible for us to get this far. It is a time to look back at the mistakes we have made in our 200 years of independence, a time to realize our accomplishments, and to plan to be a better country in the future. T - Judy Rogersl We've made it through 200 years, We'll never forget the past. Although we've had our hopes and fears , We've made it here at last. - Howard Hinnant S Hector Acevedo Valente Aguilar Vicente Aguilar Nancy Aiton Jorge Alejandro Yvette Alton Connie Alva Irene Alva Marie Anderson Philip Anderson Bruce Arriola Debbie Aviles Stanley Bacon Clinton Baker Vivian Barboza Jill Barham Dorothy Black Becky Boone Anna Borbon Bruce Brandon Regina Broadnax Karon Brow Kevin Brown Kelly Burch Joel Burkham LaDonna Callahan Susanna Callahan Bruce Carroll Gregory Carter Steve Carter Raymond Castillo Julia Castro Richard Chebino Panna Christian Ron Churak Jimmy Clouse 13. Cheryl Cohen 14. Leslie Cohen 15 . Joan Conine 16 . Stephanie Cooper 17 . George Cossio 18. Bill Courtney 19 . Michael Crabtree .00 .K 27 28 29 30 31 32 20. Carla Crawford 21. .Tay Cunningham 22. Barbara Dahl 23. Yolanda Daniels 24. John Daugherty 25. Edith Davis 26. Steve Davis Catarino DelaRosa Susan Delzer Liz Dimas Margaret Donovan Jane Doubleday Priscilla Douglas Dianna Duarte 2 02 tk' 33 Billy Edwards Sharon Ellis Margaret Embry Maria Farrer Sherry Farrow Julie Felder Chris Gilliland Kristen Gomez lana Goodnight Lea Ann Green Sydney Gruber Marguerite Guadagnoli Vincent Figueroa Lynda Fiorenza Annette Fodor Cathy Foster Patrick Franco Raquel Fuentes Tammy Gallion Gloria Garcia Sylvia Garcia Nikita Garr Eugenio Garza Brian Giehl Matt Guadagnoli Cindy Guerra Imelda Guerrero . Ricky Gutierrez . John Haire Collis Hall 20 4 Richard Hanly Laure Harkenrider Brian Hedgecoke Bridget Hedgecoke Mark Henry Don Herbertson Leticia Hermosillo Lucy Hernandez Pete Hernandez Calvin Hill Howard Hinnant Dean Hood . Tonya Hooten . Anna Horton . Paula Hubacek . Robert Hughes . Anthony Jackson . Alfred Johnson . Arland Johnson . Debra Johnson . Lisa Johnson . Trena Johnson . Doug Jones . Jim Bob Jones Karl Jones Lisa Jones Steve Jones Venton Jones Nat Juarez Patty Kappes Tim Kelley Therese Kerr Kevin King Chris Kirkham Steven Knight Deanna Kozarvich Mike LaBel1e 4? . Alan Larkin . Patty Lee . Cindy Lemon . Ralph Libone . Chris Linblad . Katryna Lister . Robert Lister . Phyllis Lister . Leticia Magana . Russell Manning . David Martinez . Jesse Martinez . Tina Matthews Rene Matus Mary Ann McClay Scott McElroy John McMillan Richie Meek Juan Mena Thomas Miller Amy Mills . Larry Milton . Ben Mitchell . Valerie Moen . Julie Moreno . Kimberly Moton . Daniel Munoz . Juanita Nuncio . Linda Odeh . Tommy Park . Bobby Pechak . Maricela Perez . Miguel Perez . Marcus Pless . Leslie Poret . Tim Prasiflca . Yolanda Quaite Margaret Ann Ramirez Ray Reitz Kimmie Rhodes Mary Alice Rios Judy Rogers Chris Rolen 19. Collette Smith 20. Eric Smith 21. Veronica Smith 22. Judy Solchenberger 23. Colleen Steinbach 24. Cynthia Stewart 7 . Edna Romualdo 8. Teresa Rosales 9. Andrew Ruiz 10 . Greg Russell 11. Rod Rychlik 12. Diana Samudio . Rosemary Sanchez . Ben Sandaval . Gabriel Sandoval . Dolores Santos . Jesse Sifuentez . Alma LaVerne Sims 25. Ranee Suess 26 . Ben Taylor 27. Gary Tinsley 28. John Townsend 29. Linqua Turner 7 Chris Tushim Terri Unsell Maria Vallejo Anna Vara Rosa Vasquez Helen Velasquez Sim' 15.-. S T 4 N QE Scott West Billy Wilkinson Agatha Williams Bennie Williams Sandra Williams Terry Wilson Blake Walker Jometria Ware Wayne Warren Randy Watkins Lora Watson I immy Welch . .1,,,, 4? MQ, f f far , ,., J gy PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE A K Richard Woessner Nancy Woodling Barbara Wright Richard Yeager Larry Zett '15 xl Raimi A 4X PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE A ,Q s,s,a .V.1s. lltsl ' l B, , f --X . Q- S 41 ' is A ,+ 23 FRE HMAN FOLLIE .ws HQ R 32 . .LM Gee . . . I never thought of it that way. Freshmen enjoy the only game in town. 2 ,LL L 'wi Laure Harkenrider expresses her warm 209 CLASS OF '80 E3 ::a,l.t.J?i,fifii1 All , , t fs in CA EIGHTH GRADE CLASS REPRESENTATIVES: Bob Baldwin, Kirsche Buchanan, David Bilhartz, Rebecca Fuentes, Tim Savins. ai A ,1 v 1 The Bicentennial relates to Bishop Dunne espe- cially in the fact that in our country we have the ' 4 freedom of religion. In the United States we have a choice of a public or a private school, and our reli- gion is protected by the Constitution. This is why I feel the Bicentennial is important to me and Bishop Dunne. 210 - Bill Tillotson ATHING ro' ii ' w An .f'- --a 1 xl., Sf Ron Abeita Anna Aguilar Kevin Alexander Janice Alton Joe Alva Richard Alva Doyle Baker Bob Baldwin Vanessa Barboza Raymond Barrileaux Robin Behan Sonya Berkins Paul Bernard David Bilhartz Lorie Bishop Steve Boyd Philip Broach l rlry K' 1 lDIDN'T HAVE r Q 5 9 S 5 5 Nl Li - , ., X 5. H x 1 35gfg3?i.g1gisgQ:5i:jQsff.Q i i ' 1 gg dwg 'l 1 QQ f l , e Wi yi. E 31 ,fs SS 9 9' Siobhain Brochu Kirsche Buchanan David Byerly Teresa Cadena John Callahan Patricia Castillo Marianne Chartrand Alfred Chebino f Abnnl when piduru warn mudu -f 9. Deborah Coleman 10. Glenn Comtois 11. David Corry 12. Pat Couch 13. Alan Davis 14. Stella DeGuchi 15. John Emmons 16. Joni Evans 17. Micah Fedoroff 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE . XX KXSXX Em iw. .QW N., N YQ an .f K as S .., S? . 4 A 9 w I vi N 1 3 4 1 t it SR ..ff . .... 1 1 ,,,. i t . . h i. r A ' .e g,, e e if ik-.R 0 Rebeca Fuentes Joyce Garay Teresa Gendron Fernando Gonzalez Leticia Gonzalez Randy Green Scarlett Green Lydia Guitierrez Glynn Hall Richard Hanna Guin Harris Tamara Harris Geila Henry Victor Holguin Reggie Jackson Brad Johnson Jill Kelley Linda Kirlin 'QV ,X M if 2 5, if . is m Nt' ww-fx . Jennifer Lee . Lela Crabtree . Cheryl Lewis . Frank Lott . Tina Lundberg . David Mackie . David Magana . Jim Matthews J s law ,f 3,JfTii-Tif -,m::f:s,5g sl , mi :I .wid -11 ,. 'ft .,:f-fimikf' ' ,, t fy if? H RQ l ,R gif .1- zm J 5 if fam D ran, fi M Q gi.. X J A J Susan'May Patrick McDonnell Jenny Meiser Sandra Miller Edward Montes Herbert Moore David Morgan James Morton Chris Murphy W I HQ EJ fs X if 5 f if 1 Ya 4 i Ji x J 3 1' . f e is 'T' g - ss, ,, .,-,., ES- -J X Q 2 3 Q A ,Q K figs .L ' ei C -, g:if'f.E-f1- . s . ,. -. freew- N Qrfif ia KM ,V-,N Xa . Q N, . ww, N Iv-is x, - S - , sw were iw Wg: - . 1 ' 1 f ... X- f .fc of ' is if B Q s 'E was 7 is v or Q sf it W 5 4 X is Phillip Neher Mary Ann Notter Chris Perez Dennis Pratt LaVonne Roberts Monica Rolen i mf' K N0 PHOTO AVAQLABLE VL .,. f i Ar 9 S ji RE Q, V i H rr ., ,4 3 r rrt r rw Q ik f David Romero Tina Rowe Tim Savins Steve Schell Catherine Schmidt Greg Schneider 'UV' Rebecca Sifuentez Paula Sinatra Mary Sistrunk Stuart Smith Julie Stanford Mark Taplett James Terry Bill Tillotson . Marylou Torres . Corrine Trawick . Doug Tucker . Greg Turner . Richard Waters . Debra Willis . David Wyrostek . Freddy Young . Pat Young assi fa A w ,- 42132502 iwffii ' A.t. , Q I. i X, arm W m :XX ,Sa n 3,-N jkgg ix , - nz,-,:.1, X g ,ix Yifkiw ..,. ,r ,,x.. V, Q. -W. -N 1 :Law x Lf- Lfkf W N ,Q r g gym 5 A we 513, N . , . ff' .45 S F ig? rm, 23' ' I 1 ' 53 in , Ns. 1' fn w,,Q.,ft A 1 Q 1 ra' J.. 217 FACULTY RETREAT The faculty retreat was held August 21st and 22nd at the Montserrat Retreat House. It was not only open to the faculty and administration, but to the entire school staff. It was a spiritual renewal. We learned to get along with each other. During school we don't always get to see every- one. At the retreat we met in mixed groups and acquired a diversity of views. I liked the retreat and thought that it was extremely worthwhile . ' ' - Mrs. Crissey M Hot Tamale! It's a good thing I teach Drivers Ed fi tiff! H 218 U I' '.31,-4-Q. 'Qi . f.i:,'1Lw- 9:14?i':3lf W K V it '15 , S Q ' ' 'fig-1 W ' f L51 -' Wuingin fl fjjgl ' A . - in W, - . - tr , , r E' f xg ' Y., ,,v, S xy- x 'Q 1 . , , , M, K 'nf' ,. 'Ji' .l of w ' ' li' 4 ff his QM ' 45 . 6 Y ,Q ' ,- ,,f. ' 6 T i ,, iv' gg!-'iv-H-Aw, .,: .' ' TL . 4' 6-MN -' - 'Eg' ', 'Z',f , 'y rg v ft f- 1 raft? '31, ,v7Q:QQ,,p5,: 4. 1. ' .f q , ' A ,f , .f 'f 1, 5 Y , -ik A 7 V ji 5 . .- 'YS Q' A M Q E v ' I J G v. 1. 5 g - 'Q ' ' qv- f ,, ... -vt . - W r If r 4. at M , n The retreat was a time of reflec- tion and relaxation. The Mass was an important part of the retreat. .pier ,ef . at.-. rr x 1' Q , Q l , gcfv. ff fm 4 M Sv E OR GIRL ' RETREAT Teri and Mr. Healy get sentimental during the cross ceremony. The Senior Girls' Retreat was held November 17-19 at the scenic Christian Youth Foundation in Athens, Texas. The purpose was to think about their lives and what was important to them. In addition to serious con- versation and times of reflection, the girls enjoyed exploring the nature trails, boating on the lake, and most of all, eating the delicious homecooked meals. On the last day they attended a beautiful mass where the group leaders gave each member a clay cross which truly signified the spirit of everyone present. 220 Hey beautiful, quit rockin' the boat! Three struggling pioneers attempt to cross . . . the Dela ware? Come on girls - we said express yourselves - but The doves proudly display their creation. JU ICR RETRE T HATE' The banners proclaim the theme of the retreat, Finding Your Self- Values, as Father David celebrates Mass. The junior retreat was a time for the juniors to evaluate themselves as well as their relationship with classmate: and faculty members. Being well prepared, it proved tc be a fun, worthwhile experience. The retreat gave Cheryl Hamilton time for introspection . Mr. Bernardy didn't know Ernesto took the retreat so seriously! 221 OPHO ORE RETREAT The Sophomore Retreat helped the students to achieve a greater understand- ing of themselves and the influence God and others have on their lives. 222 E!'is 2 RM. 8 . f 'QTELQ Q Q' r :W fl as 2- fi H FRESHMAN AND EIGHTH GRADE RETREAT :kw! t f ,AH kk R i 4 , fits The Freshman Retreat showed the students how they were an important part of each others lives. In the Eighth Grade Retreat old friendships were strengthened and new ones were made. i 223 i V w 4 I 1 f '!'A i54'i ., ' 'V L,,f ' 0. JUDGMENT DAY 1 s 14 1 --H J -x. U 'N fresevan 5 -f A - - K 5 K W- iwkjofffgx 3 g fl ' 55 N ' j Q xvxx 0 f I . Q 5'fWfQ1:fi t in , f sf--ff W Tl N Hit men Dale Bilhartz and Ken Notter look for Freshman Doesn't that taste good? violaters. The traditional Judgment Day theme this year was T The Godfather. The sen- iors organized a different and unique type of assembly. The beanie offenders were handed over to senior Godfather, Paul Crane, by his trustworthy s assistants. The punishments given var- ied with each freshman, and they ranged from kissing sen- ior rings to pushing beanies a across the stage with their Aff? it noses. s T s Jriavi' T ff' i Bruce Arriola examines food for any poison . fs-1-t You aren t supposed to klck me - kick the ball! ! ! For the first time at Bishop Dunne, the senior class sponsored a crab-soccer game to earn money for their prom. The seniors challenged the underclassmen and defeated them in an exciting and nerve-racking game. Everyone involved showed good sportsmanship and the unity of the senior class seemed to be the overriding factor in their victory . f I 4-- lll...lll7 PEP RALLIE Aggressive Falcon Pat Kirlin unknowingly steals a kiss from his mother. 'ZF' ' J x .. .A ji KRW . I , f , ' tw 'Y ' ' M A Proud Falcon players survey the events at the rally while contemplating tonight's game . i 'S Now men . . . ALL eyes on ME Cheerleaders proudly honor the number one Falcons while singing the Alma when l'm talking . Mater. -Q mam THE MASS UF THE HOLY PIRIT For the first time the Mass of the Holy Spirit was celebrated at St. Elizabeth Catholic Church. The entire student body and faculty left the school and walked in a procession to the mass. Although we all felt an individual spiritual experience, there was a feeling of Christian unity within the Dunne Community. Upper left: The opening of the mass was lead by Brother William McCue and the acolytes. Upper right: Bob Baldwin received communion from Father Tim Gal- lob. Lower left: The singing, led by Sis- ter Miriam, added peace and har- mony to the mass. if Upper left: Father David Mikeska gave the opening prayer with the assistance of the acolytes, Pat Kirlin and James Callahan. Middle left: Father David Mikeska and sur- rounding priests took part in the eucharist. Upper right: Students from each of the vari- ous organizations offered symbolic gifts dur- ing the offertory. Lower left: Monsignor Erbrick prepared for the reading of the gospel. 231 5 , , f f , , ,ff, ,-.f f .. M ' ' E' , ,,',' 5 V V ' f ' THE QUEEN AND HER CQURT SPOTLIGHT THE HQMECQMING GAME -S rx 'VIN I L- x 61 ., ' E E Hg - E, ', -11' ' 1 E,L1,,, -.f E. A ----fffif ' 'Y 225. f E E ' Mic ' '- K-'wggmwt 5613: . W' ra , 1' as Jan, all smiles, makes her way around Falcon Field at half time . Homecoming is an event that is antici- pated and looked forward to by everyone at Bishop Dunne. The color, excitement, and spirit is unbelievable and the events that take place during the weekend are long remembered by all. Although it is only a weekend, much goes into the planning and preparation which make it such a big success. It's just another example of the unity and cooperation that is so dominant in the Bishop Dunne community. Below: THE 1975 HOMECOMING COURT a-ww-wQ..wm1mw.e.mm.saaaQ.. Y- W raw..-aw-A' ,mmawwv:zswwa 1:11:- 'YN Q it 0 v W1 The mighty Falcons, surrounded by fans, charge through the victory line to start off the night. l l l l E 5 it .3- 2 ill .fu eff,-'v ff N Qigiyw w if ,, V, , rg a pt 9 X - 'wx lt l 1, i5f 'sf3?iS?-faf, '.i Q,,.v? ,, . 1 , - , ,V I - li ' ' to - t fx.. M I A .ggi-51 -w-f:.e:',g'f' mf! ,,a-,Y-5, -g t ,ga ., ,1:g5,ggs5i-:Ai 'f f is--my I -w'f2'rNszga'f's'f2ff't.', 'wr-'eff Zo if -5 ., r tt if ' ' A' ,. if at qzwflwsd-V'S I' 'I' ' -4 .f...- rgm . Eyaletts with umbrellas? The weatherman goofed again! 'Vf Left: Homecoming Queen, lan Butler, and princesses were escorted by their fathers at the game. The pre-game activi- ties were sponsored by the Student Council. Many hours of work went into the events that made up Homecoming, and thanks to the Coun- cil's efforts the weekend was a success. 235 9 fa if -'fv ' , 5 Q- l 5 V 1,1 i' ln' ' Shelly Cowan 1,1 , J an Butler Susle Smlth 1975 Karen COURT 1.2 SY Cathy Woeber Carol Morgan Sally W .z,. K i W .,G'g 7: uf . K K ' ,jg E Smile forthe camera! No, I said you may NOT have t an e. C his The Homecoming Court and their escorts, the Falcon football players, were introduced at the dance. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bryan Kelly and Ian Butler, Mike Kolker and Shelly Cowan, Pat Kirlin and Cathy Woeber, lay Mussell and Karen Clouse, John Paradis and Carol Morgan, Ron Walther and Susie Smith, Greg Maddox and Sally Welch, and Kim Stark and Paddy Schram. 239 ASSEMBLIES BISHOP DUNNE PROVIDES THE STUDENT BODY WITH , NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTION CEREMONY NHS inductions were held on Wed- nesday, November 15, 1975. New members were chosen on the basis of leadership, scholarship, character, and service. Upper left: Mike Kolker, President of the NHS, welcomed the audience and gave a bdefspeech aboutthe organi- zation. Upper right: Brother Will McCue served as Master of Ceremonies. Right: New members repeated the oath. Below: Brother Will McCue presented pins to newly elected members. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . 3 f N w 'f S f f I s 7 A 1, ll XX V . 5 I.. aww X X gk After the ceremony, everyone was invited to the home economics room for a reception to honor the new members. Cindy Borbon helped serve punch. 7-Y ' N X ' 24 3 -.QT QQ.. .,.-L--. xwzza - -II. .,..::: --.. fk?-EE. w XXX X K 4 N . Nik? ev:-::' Y F is ' nz 'Eg -. NT' ,,,, w w. .. -.- -.. Ae- , H 1 s:,i iff fi lx- :1 ., if J A I ,N 11 3 .AA ,,, , 553. - wi FRENCH SY P0 IU Thirty French students attended the Texas French Symposium in Houston, March 26-28. Forty Texas high schools were represented and over fourteen hun- dred students participated in various events. With the help of Sister Mary Catherine Zacha, eleven Dunne students advanced to the semi-finals and four stu- dents advanced to the finals in individual events. Semi-finalists were: Pam Barril- leaux, Marilu Magana, Susie Simmons, Shan Reece, Ina Roland, Gayla Kading, Veronica Smith, Cathy Foster, Priscilla Douglas, Lynn Woeber, and Leticia Magana. The finalists were Marilu Magana, Pam Barrilleaux, Shan Reece, and Leticia Magana . Dunne brought home three second place trophies. Shan Reece received one for Grammar II, and Marilu Magana won two for Dramatic Interpretation and Poetry III. Amy Mills achieved honorable mention in Listening Comprehension I and a fourth place ribbon in Grammar I. Leticia Magana won a third place ribbon in Grammar I, and Cathy Foster received a third place ribbon in Poetry I. I Participants in the singing contest got ready for their per formance . . . 1- N he-f' .. and their hard work and practice was evident. Everyone enjoyed the relaxing bus trip home after a worthwhile weekend Right: Jan Starnes, Carmen Lopez, Merri Kosydar, Alison Mills, and Geary Chartrand, members of the Bishop Dunne French Club, plan to travel to southern Europe during the sum- mer for a two-week tour with their moderator, Sister Mary Catherine. A 1 K L W, 'HRM Q f'fN4s 11x1!2253 248 9 BANQUETS This year many clubs continued to hold their annual banquets. Most were in honor of their spon- sors and the departing seniors. The French Club held their banquet at the Chablis, and the German Club celebrated at Der Schnapps und Snacks. Though some were not pictured, the Drama Club, N.F.L. , Cheerleaders, Eyaletts, and the Spanish Club also celebrated. at various restaurants throughout the city. Each enjoyed fine meals and reminisced over the year's activities. 24 50 FAMILY F AIR The Family Fair, Dunne's chief fund raising event, proved to be a big success. Many booths, stores and concessions spon- sored by clubs and organizations made for an enjoyable day. The results of the long -HS f Jw., 1 anticipated raffle ended the day on a happy T note especially for several people. The tdt? many weeks of hard work were well A rewarded. The Dunne community wishes to .express . a special thanks to Mrs. Donna Cornwall f p and all the volunteers who helped in this annual project. L H N . - f ' a in .M A Students enjoy the carnival-like atmosphere . Well ma'm, these outlaws are wild and woolie. Pizza was one of the many foods enjoyed at the fair. a hard week at school, Brother Pat relieves his sais 0 0 9 Mr. Cocca was set to display his water ballet abil- ity. 5, ' 'ilf .,,,-.fiff l , xv, MQPQT 3? -W' -W fi .MM. .. Kim, Paddy, and Jan find time for lunch during the Family Fair. GODSPELL Jesus, played by Art Witzell, sang God Save the People. Self-expression and five hard weeks of work were the key factors to the success of this year's musical. Gods- pe1l is the theatrical version of the Gospel according to St. Matthew. It tells of the life and death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. This moving experience not only inspired the cast but also left quite an impression on those who viewed it. Bottom right: Jesus' parables had an amazing effect on His followers . Drink this is the cup of my blood Row row row your boa' was sung by the cast systems. Dr. Rumbley, an inspiration to the Drama Club, discusses directing w Mr. Williams I W : '31- Iq 1 ,135 ' MINIMESTER Can you imagine it . . . a week of fun, a week of t y learning, and a break from the normal routine? You could if you walked the halls of Bishop Dunne during Min- imester. The classes varied from gourmet cooking and volleyball tournaments on campus, to field trips to Hens- ley Air Field and the county courts off campus. Art Rainwater, co-ordinator of minimester, worked profusely to make it a Success I Registration took place in the library. J ourneying Through the Halls One Might . 254 Students arrange and rearrange their schedules according to their preferences . Catch a Whiff of the Italian Cuisine Flowing From the t Home Economics Room . . . 'iii fi? 5L f5:'Z I The smell of meatballs simmering over a stove - now that's Italian! I Above: Mrs. Daly gives instructions on how to prepare A .b meatballs. Left: Eating the finished product proves to be the best part. Qui, e 4 S . . . Hear the Calls From the CB Radios or Watch the Hot Air Balloons Being Assembled . . . That's a big 10-4, good buddy. Jay Cunningham waits to try out the techniques of CB radios. Above: Up, up and away in my beautiful balloon balloon, that is! Left: Proud builders exhibit their work of art. -h ot-air C, C38 A fig . . .Observe z the Students Qkixe' ee: i Boarding the p 'E Ranehland Bus 1e n a for a Day of Horseback Riding . . we Alan Powdermaker, owner , prepares the of horseback riding . 'sax Anxious riders await to board the bus. 258 There's nothing like a peaceful ride on the trail . Paul Crane reassures his horse before mounting. tions about camera techniques. W an t ts, Kirk of the Minolta Company answers ques- yStudents use strategic ability to plan their attacks dur- ing the War Games. Joe Bob Kindred makes the most of minimester. l...OI' l Discover B a Variety of New Things. Bobby Mahlstedt, Lindsey Breed, and Jan Butler were anxious to hear the results of their palm reading analysis. f W 1- Q Q af- ' wif 60 QQ 'Fl ,.a' I I T. .43 iw 11, Q X Q f J u 599' M1644 r. H i Q. . 'sf Mai ,rf fy 5, VN? ffl' 533 if 9 ei I' me N 'K 4X A, W ' NX i 5 ' LLV, 1 9 i K X k,-.f MIKE KOLKER SALUTATORIAN SOCIAL STUDIES GERMAN NHS CATHY WOEBER VALEDICTORIAN I OUTSTANDING GRADUATE VOLLEYBALL I I l ACADEMICS JOHN HEITZMAN ART I I CAROL MORGAN 1 BUSINESS EDUCATION I I Q KATIE BLUTE ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS LIBRARY CLUB 266 I N v N BRYAN BAKER SCIENCE 68 SUSAN ODEH PHYSICAL EDUCATION VALERIE MACKIE THEOLOGY BOWLING CLUB PAN AMERICAN CLUB 3' 4:-R' 11: 5 ,E-rm W' .ef ig, ii . 2' I W I 1 1 I 4 ! w I 1 I T , yo .gfw-'S' ff! x -Q fn 5.3 , S, ffm HO ERO0 PIRIT AWARD Paul Crane, chairman of the homeroom spirit drive, and Mr. Buddy Henderson, homeroom teacher, are to be congratulated for a job well done. This year Bishop Dunne launched its first Homeroom Spirit Drive. Spirit points were given to each homeroom according to the number of peo- ple attending school sponsored activities, such as pep rallies, sports events, and masses. The winning homeroom was deter- mined by the number of spirit points accumulated at the end of the year. This year's most spirited homeroom was home- room 503 , pictured below. Members of homeroom 503 smile because they are proud to be the Most Spirited Homeroom at Bishop 277 Dunne . E IOR PRO 1 F X' ,,-'L Following the Grand March, the seniors involved led off a special slow dance . The LeBaron Hotel was the set- ting for the 1976 Senior Prom. Special entertainment was pro- vided by Uncle's Rainbow. Dur- ing the evening, senior favorites and club presidents were pre- sented in the Grand March. The prom proved to be one of the more spectacular senior activi- ties. Slow dances seemed to agree with everyone. P Left: Cathy Woeber and Mike Gernosek. Right. Ellen Temple and David Buchanan. THE BEGINN NG OF THE E Qfvl Carol Morgan and Clay Robinson. . N W Xxx! 1 1 . eff - xg As me band played on, some danced, some talked, and others got their picture talien. Some folks did the hustle! 1 'Y 1 i ff get 'R as Susie Smith and Greg Buchanan. 27 Left: Peggy Hogan and Rick Kral. Right: Shelly Cowan and Jack Jamison. I Left: Terlanne K1r11n and Jay Mussell Right- Jan Butler and Greg Leech fn-J ALL NIGHT PARTY CONCLUDES EVENING OF FUN 4 ,Y K .,. A - 'Til 'W' Susan and Tony in a relaxed moment. , ,A .offs ' ' A .' of at , I , Bowling seemed to score with everyone. N The all night party tired some but kept others awake . F Brother Pat and Brother Will were always around when you needed them Mr. Healy awaited a partner at pool. 281 BACCALAUREATE MASS Brother Anthony gives last minute instructions to the students. Baccalaureate Mass was held on Sunday, May 16, 1976, at St. Elizabeth Catholic Church. Father David Mikeska offered the Mass in honor of the 1976 senior class. Family, faculty and friends were cordially invited to attend the occasion. The theme of the Mass was an awareness of Christ as the center of our lives. It's times like these that you need your friends. yay? Kathy Arriaga and Mary Beth Miller prepare themselves for baccalau reaggy baseball cap. i eo ee b kwin, W- 4-vw .M ,iff - sw n SSW 1' W . eff . f if -we -x at r 1 Q, fit like a 7,1- if ,4 , v' , .f- -r 4 ,- , ,A gi 2 ,,,., -3 ,,, , b 4 . ., , W ' 'f ' rf' V E 1 - 'fu' ,.,,,f,-1 .vi 4 , Nf- ? , 4 A- W f ig, 1 ew ffl-ffzfifww ,g gff g i L ii, , Q ' ru f f f ' A ',' ,, C ' 3 Man! If they could see me now. Seniors form a procession into St. E1izabeth's to begin the Mass -Q, A-.X ya 1 ra ,, , ,nu ' I 1 Q f , .'. .QQQ1 ,, 'f Z JL' 'I' . get .,,. Wrhf 1 fifs KE' i K5 1 . A A l , , A ,HQ 3' ff9 32 'k z 31' f, - yewsffm V J -- fiifri f, M-iw , Af: qw, Q 3'-5 Aw' .4-1 a .4 Y 'S' i if? wwmmw-n-wf ' 'il in I v xr K 'N J Q 1 vf - ZLY '5 - m r Hai R , X -z 'A K : 87 -1 R? . ff f w::.,.'sz 1g, ' 1' . ' 1,1 l i Qi Z, Q' , L 5 its lima ww? g ,W , f 3, Q fy? lm . 'wr 1- ' y, 4. f 2 il ww.. . Ty X hH l K H' 3 4' ,Q-V EISEUP DMT HIGH SCHUOL 44 I5 -'-' -QV K V 2 ,NL On the night of May 22, 1976, a farewell party, given by the faculty and staff for the Brothers of the Sacred Heart, was held at the home of Norma and Peter Schuster. The Texas theme of the party was carried out with a typical barbecue dinner. After dinner, the faculty and staff presented each of the Brothers with a color portrait of themselves and a scroll which reflected their deep appreciation and love for the Brothers. In addition, each Brother was given a special gift as a remembrance of his work and love for Bishop Dunne High School. TEXAS SAYS HAPPY fmx TRAIL TO YGU 2 , . I ff' -1 u Q' M2 K an M :LL .w . A mf .Q F M N . I .NL . E xt-I Q' W'k'1'- Q ww , f -12 s - gnu... ,..,f.- 1- 'v uilul T. 1 , f , QQ, 'W' X X Em ADS W THREE STAR PATRONS Mrs. Bobbie J. Anglin Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Bennett Mrs. Antonio Borbon Dr. and Mrs. Patrick Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. James S. Byerly Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Clouse Dr. W. D. and Dr. Frances Crane Mr. and Mrs. Antonio B. Duron Mr. and Mrs. Sam Emmett Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Evans Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Harper Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Hinnant Dr. and Mrs. Harwin B. Jamison Mr. and Mrs. Ellis E. Kahn Dr. and Mrs. Karl Keller Dr. and Mrs. William F. Larkin Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCauley Dr. and Mrs. William R. Mills Mr. anc Mrs. Dean Morgan Dr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Mussell Mr. anc Mrs. Curry Cr. Nieman Mr. anc Mrs. Aziz S. Odeh Mr. Robert Pechak Dr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Salem Mr. anc. Mrs. Donald Smith Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Starnes Mr. anc Mrs. John Tushim Mr. anc Mrs. Carrie E. Welch Mr. and Mrs. James Woeber Mr. and Mrs. Merrill W. Younger .5l iu1n-S!!!- i l li w l i l 1 , F J 7 w 'l 1 l i r l 294 TWO STAR PATRONS Mr. anc Mrs. I. W. Baker B. J. Bielawski Mr. and Mrs. William E. Brister Warren F. Callahan Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chovance Mr. and Mrs. Alan Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Stuart S. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Ferguson Ernest B. Henry Family Mr. anc Mrs. W. D. Hill Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Hubert J anicek Mr. anc. Mrs. Carroll Johnson Mrs. Irene R. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Kading Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Lind Cyril R. McDonnell Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. McElroy Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Meyer Frances M. Owen Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pribyl Mr. and Mrs. Randolf R. Ratliff Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schmidt Marian Smith Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Solchenberger Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Steinbach Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taraba Mr. and Mrs. John Tinsley Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. Woessner 'ki' - ONE STAR PATRGNS George W. Brown Family Barbara and Gerald Carsey Mr. James Emmons Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Fisk, III Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Guadagnoli Doris D. Hubacek Mr. and Mrs. James B. Mansolo Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Randazzo Mr. and Mrs. Leovigildo Romualdo Mr. and Mrs. Lionell W. Woods I I I I I I I I I I I BOE Wynnewood village-da11as.'cexas 75224 214 942-7300 Q :tx if xr Ext u 4 ' -, ix -, X fix '.'A:,x, N5-. ' N ' X : I J Q . 'N - Q ' 9 W V. sgg fx 1 h . i. 1- x 4 Hgh f ., R Qin- Y ' ,- .,.. . W-wr I , , 4 V - ' K- N: :si sf5zff':f:1i?9'kQrfh1:w., K, H.-Q ., A A K 1 K V . 1 W W5-giiv. fiiwigrui .,,.g?gf,'IQfjfwrgf't'11,'i:..l ' ,.1f442fE'?IiTi'1f :1+...L4, , ' 5 ,, ' , -' ,Q . - ,V ' f V11 'fwigfa KEY .Jian - Z kk , nfl 4 is , , ' H L - ' 'I 4 I ' i + issefgwii ' i f 'gif.f: fiSf' .. +923 ' 297 JY? 314 QU.g.O0. 35.5.08 1 wZi,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,Ef4 m N 1 x Best Wishes to EYALET TS AND FALCONS El- -El WILSUN-WELCH SL COMPANY Insnranee and Bonds 204 American Bank Building YOUR fide nzfnr ln.ruranrrIlGTNf I D T 'SIIVII YOU gli' Ph 948-3545 CARIE E. WELCH W. W. WILSON, JR TED R. DEMPSEY LLOYD WELCH JAMES W. RUTLEDGE LEE DOUGLAS he Witzeus Ql,Nifa,VaIzrte, drff xi-:.1':!:5 Eg.: 0 1 V '-six.: P ' X l W. fF7Q N ' I lugs G Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN Kiest and Polk Village Tom Ward - Owner ml ELECTRIC co P O. Box 3858 ' Dallas, Te Telephone 942-7467 Charles Morgan -au' ' av- G o-aa---A iigsl-. X55 . , I CTN 1 .1 - .S 1, ...T.R----- Compliments of GEORGE HOGAN INSURANCE L W Woods TEEN-ADULT DRIVING SCHOOL Free pick-up and return for behind the wheel in- struction. Ask about our classroom program. 2603 W. Davis Dallas 946-9641 Compliments of Mr. Paul Hagar WOODY'S SHELL Serving South Dallas and Oak Cliff 2100 E Ledbetter 2310 Forest Ave 374 9367 428 9245 AT I YOUR 6 f SERVICE X 5 T44 KI A gm -rr Q ' 5 Q Q , NK' ' QMS A SPECIAL THANKS TO . . . Mrs. Boyette and Mrs. Schuster for your patience, overtime hours until dark, and your energy to stay with us all year. The Woebers and the Smiths for a lot of love and understand- ing. Peter Cola and Rick Gonzalez for your beautiful creation of the title page and many long hours of work. Mike and Greg for understanding how much it all meant to us. Sister Maria for the endless number of times you unlocked the little room . Everyone who made it possible to create this yearbook. Co-Editors of the MITRE Susie and Cathy A Tir fig A 53 my N A ' , -N I ...Q 1' t . .. 'f . , ' -- '- - P .fggk 1 ' u u .V LJ . - ff- ' f, X ' ' -, - A i ' , 1 ' A 9 p ,. fix: 1 3- .5 M ,Q an ,.. ' -5, - ' , Af .1 , ' ' M ' V, 7 K A 5 K , . ' iv gxlv A . X- t X lv , - Va' ' K 'A I - s' ig - ,V .Zin -' ' - 'fi' X I-QQ ' . Q 'I. 'fr 1 M, ., ' 4 N- J.qf.4- K-, -' ' , I W' -. A b ' .H gjig,-:4,. 'V :Z , Q K .15 Qjfkfh' i5fA .. . . 3 4A ' i 4' 4. - . ..:, 'A V f F':wff-Y- .A Q - , -f r ' M 'T s 5 f M I Vx? ' xf 34' ' - '71 . .1 W' N L' iw-' I ' 7' 'fy .fi ' - . - . Lrfli ,:f. M ,2.,:?-:,4-::.11Sj:?g5,i,u4- ,G5gAl',tf?gEfVfVQ,:- 5 My-AKvff?' V, 4- V K I ., . . ' 2 W A muff.- ' --fisff'-f'1 Aff: f - 5, '- K TNQ' A N 'f'Y,UJ?r ff ' 5, ..',,AvL-- rl I, -H v -V, ,,k:,rl . ,bf . - A -4- V r . b Aix t ' V :- ,- ,X I., ., 1 V ,, ' V , ' L ' . ' :ff ,gil f'- h Q X 1 A, JL 3' .V . ff-,Alfjg 'X-l q '4 XM-'-' V9 ' A2,L'ff Ei,f. 'A-,141 3 gk ' It 4 'A ' X' . Q W' ,lf-lift , ' ' - ' . 1 ' !'. 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