Bishop Dunne High School - Mitre Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1977 volume:

Kom nit-lamcw-lameitelacep entire of its self; | every man is a piece of the continent — a part of the main; if a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe is the lesser, as well as if a promontory were. Any man’s death diminishes — me, ol=Yor-]Ul-1-M B= Thi Mal celizvem [al mankind. poe And thereforeneversend _ Egssstiestatittecccts Com dale) miclm ated mials oy=11 mi Ce) | op it tolls for thee. ““No Man Is an Island”’ by John Donne This poem by John Donne tells of the giving of oneself to others. The Bishop Dunne Community is fortunate to have such a person. There is a very spe- cial teacher at Bishop Dunne High School who has dedicated herself to our community for the past.ten years. She possesses a rare quality which enables her to give fully of herself to her students and their needs. She is respected and admired, not only by the student body, but by the entire Dunne Community. In appreciation for her endless dedication, her tireless service, her commitment to the goals of Bishop Dunne High School, and for the friendship she has shared with so many of us, we proudly dedicate the 1977 Mitre to Mrs. Mary Jane Crissey. an ay bite? dwt SW ii Oe e Pe =r: To] 9 DY: ee AM (eM =T-TelTalaliare B =i-Vlale Mm =re)aal Again, ag eee Growing a Little Older, But Growing a Little Wiser. ive By. A New Lesson to L fos Bae © ® ol 2 ©) £ tex ie = | te 6) © LL A Few Let Downs Here and There, But We Always Seem to Bounce aitelal@ =s-(e.@ Though Life Is Justa Fantasy to Us, Beauty to Our Hearts ” 0) c rt ee) — eo oe ERO Se Sw eee Talat tare) A New Beg Growing Up Getting Out, ” )) O c ® New Experi at izette LeVieux eVatoh Com =i-M aatel@ uae Dreamed to Be —tL ADMINISTRATION MR. ART RAINWATER MRS. EVELYN HINKLE Director of Scheduling Director of Community Activities . JEROME T. McGOWAN Principal MR. JOHN MOLSTAD MR. MIKE MUNCY Dean of Students Director of Development | ENGLISH MRS. MARILYN EMPEY Department Chairman | | MR. JOE FRISBEE : MR. CHUCK COCCA MR. JACK CRAIG READIN MRS. NORMA SCHUSTER SPEECH MR. PASCAL MUSCANERE Mr. Muscanere didn't find much time to even think during the speech tournament. 20 MRS. MARY JANE CRISSY Department Chairman MISS NORMA JEAN FRIES Miss Fries returns last week's test. MR. TIMOTHY LONG MR. ED WENZEL MR. JIM HERTWIG MR. DAVID WRIGHT Athletic Director SCIENCE MRS. KATHRYN ADAY MR. WELTON BROWN Department Chairman CAROL SAUER MR. JIM WOEBER 22 SOCIAL STUDIES MR. JIM KLASSEN Department Chairman MR. MICHAEL COLLINS SISTER MARY BRIAN BOLE MR. PAUL WOOD MR. SONNY ZACHARY MR. JOHN KORDSMEIER 23 THEOLOGY SISTER MIRIAM NeSMITH MR. PAUL BERNARDY Department Chairman Sister Miriam and Mr. Bernardy take it easy. MR. VINCENT LANGBEIN FATHER ALBERT CUSCHIERI 24 | LANGUAGE MRS. SHIRLEY BALLARD SISTER MAUREENA BICHLER Department Chairman TED + Mrs. Ballard takes time out to get a few laughs in Spanish. 25 BUSINESS MRS. CONNIE BEESLEY MRS. MARTHA BOYETTE Department Chairman MR. MICHAEL SATARINO Coach Wright and Coach Satarino exchange the sign of peace at the Mass: of the Holy 26 Spirit. A— | PHYSICAL EDUCATION MR. BUDDY HENDERSON MR. WAYNE ROEDER Department Chairman MRS. LAURA TAYLOR Coach Roeder is on the prowl for future olympic champions. r TARA CLARK BAND GUIDANCE MS. ELEANOR PATTERSON Bs : MS. KONSTANZE SIMS Department Chairman 7 meer MR. R. J. PARSONS MRS. CYNTHIA SOWARDS Librarian You had better be quiet! ' MRS. EUGENIA WILLIAMS OFFICE PERSONNEL MRS. BEVERLY BALDRIDGE Principal's Secretary MRS. ELAINE ZIEHE Attendance Secretary MR. STEWART WHITMAN Accountant 30 MRS. NORMA BUTLER Receptionist MRS. PEGGY MATUS Guidance Secretary MRS. BERTHA PICK Bookkeeper PORE CAFETERIA MRS. MARY YOUNG Purchasing Agent MRS. BESS SMITH OLGA CARR MRS. MARGE EDWARDS MRS. ORA VALDEZ MAINTENANCE MR. SALVADOR CARVAJAL MR. EDDIE WATTLEY STUDENT COUNCIL Building bridges'' was the goal of 4 the Student Council this past year. In — print it looks prosaic, a cliche that fits easily into speeches and onto posters. But the alternative is to build walls and to become isolated. With a new administration - not just new people, but a new form and a new style - directing Bishop Dunne, the Student Council had to forge new directions, articulate student voices for the ''front office,'' and carry ‘'the word back to the students. - Operating in transition, the Council still had the traditional activities to maintain: pep rallies, Homecoming, dances, etc., even while it was asked to serve the administration in an advi- sory capacity. ''Goals for Dallas, ' class activities, assisting with the speech tournament, Family Fair, and the Lenten assemblies helped to form the unity among all of us. The bridges that were built will survive to serve succeeding classes at Bishop Dunne : eee a High School. Monica Harkenrider, President; Mark Smith, Director of Social Affairs; Donna Harken- - Sister M ary Brian Bole rider, Director of Spirit Affairs; Sam Whiteman, Treasurer; Frank Bernard, Parliamen- tarian. NOT PICTURED: Doug Farrow, Director of Public Relations. 7 eee ae i hw Mc ae ¢ wie FIRST ROW: Sam Whiteman, Mark Smith, Monica Harkenrider, Donna Harkenrider, Doug Farrow, Frank Bernard. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Fuentes, Lisa Harkenrider, Joyce Garay, Michelle Hinlke, Katy Ott, Julie Kendro, Laure Harkenrider, Julie Moreno. THIRD ROW: Sherry Farrow, Fran Roberts, Angela Houston, Linda Kolker, Maggie McCauley, Cindy Borbon, Clint Baker. FOURTH ROW: Paula McClure, Celia Pechak, Bill Courtney, Ron Callahan, Marilu Magana, Aimee Medlin. i pear ata sph IeID Bat KEY CLUB -_—— = rat el het RPS a rey FIRST ROW: Richard Zapata, Armand Trawick, Ke vin Murray, Eric Smith, Tom Towry, Lt. Governor; Steve Derdyn, Vice President; Greg Lind, Doug Jones. SECOND ROW: Billy Wilkinson, Mark Smith, Kevin Blake, Steve Mussell, Gary Laden, Steve Tillotson, Greg Heitzman, Treasurer; Rick Silvey, Secretary; Bob Baldridge, President; Doug Farrow, Alex Bielawski, Scott Norwood, Scott Baker, and Mr. Paul Bernardy, moderator. The Key Club is a service organization which serves both the school and the community. The club does var- ious tasks at school on a regular basis, such as raising the flag everyday, changing the marquee when it is needed, and cleaning and servicing the vans. They are also called upon to run errands, staple mailers together, and help with events held at the school. The Key Club also does many things in the commu- nity. They visit nursing homes regularly, work with muscular dystrophic children, and have an annual food- basket drive. at Christmas. This is only a small list of services that the Key Club provides both at school and in the community. - Bob Baldridge FIRST ROW: Eulah Matthews, Kerry Owens, Carol Bullard, Shelley Turner, Pete Hernandez, Don Jackson. SECOND ROW: Virginia Perez, Diana Perez, Julie Moreno, Mary Helen Coronado, Kim Hodel, Jenny Meiser, Leticia Gonza- lez, Ernesto Gonzalez, Jan Caldwell, Russell Bishop, Maria Farrer, Pat Young, Carolyn Alva, Tina Matthews, Jill Turner. THIRD ROW: Lora Mikulencak, Clint Baker, Kathy Schmidt, Joe Dillinger, Bridgett Hedgecoke, Becky Bishop, Brian Geihl, Phillip Bellmore, Craig Snow, Bill Tillotson, Tom Tillotson, James King, Brian Corley, Helen Behan, Brian Fiorenza, Tom Blute, Ralph Libone, Gabriel Sandoval, Reggie Jackson, Tony Farrer, Jeff Hoskins. FOURTH ROW: Keith Manoy, Jimmy Goode, David Small, Sylvia Garcia, Richard Yeager, Chris Lindblad, Kenneth Moore, Mr. Bob Parsons, director; Paul Bernard. Under the direction of Mr. Bob Parsons, the Bishop Dunne Falcon Band put in many hours of practice and hard work. Because of their dedi- cation and tireless efforts, they have partici- pated in numerous events, which have brought recognition and pride to the Dunne Community. This past year the band performed at all pep tallies, football games, and home basketball games. In addition, they marched in the Oak Cliff Bicentennial Parade and participated in the T.C.I.L. state competition. - Brian Corley oo i ‘ KK UP TOM RUC aM uN RK US Kiopeer ° THE 1976-77 BEGINNERS’ BAND A A ’ a L - A “ A a A FIRST ROW: Pam Cundieff, Rolando Fuentes, Rhonda Walker, Wendy Roeser, Estella DeGuchi, Delisa Dickinson, Donna Randazzo. SECOND ROW: Donna Urrutia, Theresa Cadena, David Miller, Robert Head, Sandra Lackey, Marcia Miller, Lillian Williams, Bonita Dickey, Donna Walker, Catherine Wynn, Dawn Geihl. THIRD ROW: Cedric Thomas, Joe Kappes, Robert Perez, Byron Hedgecoke, Mike Paiz, Steve Clark, Ron Hunter, Oltha Austin, Leo Love, Tom Far- ter, Kyle Henke, Eddie Gonzales, Ben Gray, Mike Donovan. FOURTH ROW: Steve Harden, Michelle Lister, James Pettigrew, Charles Burnley, Rex Smith, Tom Daugherty, Vic Cuington, Forrest Wray, Steve Arney, Mr. Bob Parsons, director. EYALETTS 6- Lt. Pam Graman, Lt. Mary Jane Sifuentez, Capt. Cheryl Hamilton, Lt: Eileen Mansolo, Lt. Lynn Choate. . 42 -_ i a a The end to a precision performance. The drill team adds glamour to the pep rally. The Bishop Dunne Eyaletts, a precision dance group under the direction of Mrs. Con- nie Beesley, have appeared in numerous parades, competitions, football games, dis- trict basketball games, home and school meetings, and the spring show. This summer the girls attended the South- west Drill Team Camp sponsored by the Tyler Apache Belles at Cisco, Texas. They per- formed seven times and were awarded six rib- bons. For the third year in a row, the Eyaletts were named ''Best Dancers ' of the camp. The officers attended a second camp in Dallas held by the Southwest Texas State Strutters. Each girl was awarded individual merit ribbons during daily workouts, and the girls were given the only ribbon for outstand- ing work as a group. Their competition per- formance captured a first-place trophy. - Mary Jane Sifuentez ad vail fey Eyaletts keep on smiling. ARG 4d + a WRAROE Lp X ‘y 5 ‘ Pd i? My ZY ee Ss ee as FIRST ROW: Alma Simms, Capt. Cheryl Hamilton, Nicki Wallace. SECOND ROW: Tammy Farrell, Lisa Woods, Tammy Gallion, Lt. Pam Graman, Carol Head, Jenny Lee, Rachel Aviles. Aa 2k NS at 4 at Sige se So Tae ee aS hel cute Se ee tyl Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Phoebe Orr, Leslie Poret, Susan May, Beth Kolander, Felicia Embry, Lisa Johnson, Jill Butler, Charlotte Jones, Cathy Pier. A ey iad Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Carla Adkins, Debbie Hamilton, Charlotte Iwanski, Cindy Thurmond, Sharon Hill, Karren Barber. THIRD ROW: Kathy Felps, Shirley Logan. ; gt Pepe ap Robe , ae - ap ort Se elie shite eee See et 2 -. ion i, NEO ss aae eo Le PTL Pe SE 4 ; : : we NR ser Fi hates FIRST ROW: Julie Stanford, Joani Evans, Priscilla Douglas, Deidra Jackson, Sara Kirkham. SECOND ROW: Dana Coomes, Cathy Wood, Capt. Cheryl Hamilton, Lt. Mary Jane Sifuentez, Bari Bennett, Elvie Sanchez. VARSITY CHEER- LEADERS The word ''superior'' fits this year's squad because they were superior in every aspect. Many hours were spent in devel- oping such a group. Practices and poster- making began in the summer and contin- ued until after basketball season. The fantastic school spirit at the games and pep rallies was a result of their outstand- ing work. ene anes - Twyla Walther me 5 FROM THE TOP: Paddy Schram, Linda Kolker, Angela Houston, Lydia Duron, Maggie McCauley, Twyla Walther, Darcy Lemon, Maureen Miller. JV. CHEER- LEADERS mae Solchenberger, Mary Helen Velasquez, Becky Boone, Linda Odeh, Laure Harkenrider, Gai Foster, Cindy Lemon, Nancy Aiton. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Monica Houston, Melody Warren, Mary Leech, Linda Kirlin, Teresa Gendron, Mary Ann aces Geanites Mussell, Joyce Garay, Jill Kelley, Rebecca Fuentes. The Bad _ Birds were organized this year to promote school spirit and to get the student body more involved in school-sponsored activities. The Bad _ Birds decorated the halls, painted posters, and helped the cheer- leaders with the pep tallies. The organi- zation was under the leadership of Susan Hobson, Susan Cooper, and Richard Savins. - Becky Heitzman BAD BIRDS FIRST ROW: ay Heitzman, saan Gooper! Richard Reina Susan Hobson. SECOND ROW: Peggy Matus, Darlene Leech, Fran Roberts, Mary Ann Emmett, Darlene Summers, Teri Kirlin, Linda Fiorenza, Susan Delzer, Karen Benigno. WOODS AND WATERS CLUB ae . ow 2a. Deana : = ps, “ge “5 Fs a SS : j e a ete he wien - ee A , o . A se i Ne ; se ao th ee a ON Sie Cae, - : BA . oy de ie FIRST ROW: Sandra Robinson, Secretary; Jill Turner, Patty Kappes, Aimee Medlin, Terry Gremillion, Cindy Lemon, Renita Hall, Suzanne Delzer, Lynn Woeber, President; Kelly Williams, and Karol Lister. SECOND ROW: Mr. Jim Hertwig, moderator; Mr. Paul Wood, moderator; Bruce Arriola, Tracy Holloway, Wayne Warren, David Morgan, Scott Baker, Vice-President in Charge of Activities; Richard Benson, Treasurer; Miss Norma Jean Fries, moderator; and Mr. R. J. Parsons, moderator. THIRD ROW: Calvin Hill, David Boroff, Tim Prasifka, Jim Jernigan, David Cantrell, Administra- tive Vice-President; Don Herbertson. and Peter Blute. f The Woods and Water Club was established this year at Bishop Dunne High School. This organization is a branch of the Explorers, and its purpose is to give stu- dents a chance to take part in many diverse outdoor activities and projects. One of their main activities was a trip to Cedar Creek Lake where they spent a weekend at Mr. Hertwig's lakehouse. During this outing, the members elected officers and planned their activities. Elected as officers for the 1976-77 school year were Lynn Woeber, Presi- dent; David Cantrell, Administrative Vice-President; Scott Baker, Vice-President in Charge of Activities; Sandra Robinson, Secretary; and Richard Benson, Trea- surer. os. SE et ea YCS Young Christian Stu- dents, a service organ- ization co-sponsored by Miss Norma Jean Fries and Mr. Jack Craig, donated their- time on Tuesday after- hoons this past year to the Tiny Tots Acad- emy. The children at Tiny Tots ranged from eighteen months to eight years of age. During the first half of the school year, the club members tutored children at the Bataan Community Center in West Dallas. - Martha Lee rat ‘ENaes FIRST ROW: veaonies Smith, Rhonda Moore, Arnetta Clemons, Raenell Bodwin, Renita Hall, Doris Figueroa. SECOND ROW: Kathy Vallejo, Susana Perez, Miss Norma Jean Fries, and Mr. Jack Craig, co-moderators; Sharon Parker, Connie Domin- guez, President ; and Martha Lee. oe ; ep. “heap EY” 5 ¥ cd te bed CHESS CLUB = i i] Se ‘ : ee ; 4 - FIRST ROW: David Miller, Kenneth Mackie, Tim Kelly, Mike Paiz, Clint Baker, Secretary-Treasurer; Eddie Gonzales. SECOND ROW: Mr. Jim Hertwig, moderator; Doug Jones, President; Bill Courtney, Billy Hansard, Ralph Libone, Richard Woessner, Brian Giehl, Calvin Hill, Vice-President. The Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Jim Hertwig, opened this year with a large increase in opportuni- ties to play chess for all the members. Three members of the Chess Club attended the Greenhill Dallas County Tournament in December, with Doug Jones taking second place in the 9th and 10th grade division. - Doug Jones FRENCH CLUB pete Mind oa cl | | 4 P a ‘i a a a A Lb FIRST ROW: Raymond Barrilleaux, Priscilla Douglas, Mary Ann Notter, Susie Simmons, Laure Harkenrider, Lynn Woe- ber, Becky Boone, Valerie Manning, Gayla Kading, Regina Broadnax, David Brown, Linda Kirlin. SECOND ROW: Susan May, Teresa Gendron, Veronica Smith, Terry Gremillion, Cindy Lemon, Stephanie Cooper, Amy Mills, Bridget Hed- gecoke, Shan Reece, Terry Unsell, Cathy Foster, Frances McCoy. THIRD ROW: Mary Conine, Sec- retary; Marilu Magafia, President; Aimee Medlin, Annette Fodor, Russell Romo, Margaret Blute, Christine Curtsinger, Doyle Baker, Tom Farrer, Marie Anderson, Catherine Baker, Bob Baldwin, Rhonda Walker, James Terry, Leticia Magana, David Magafia, Joan Conine, Treasurer; Pam Bar- rilleaux, Vice-President. The 1976-1977 French Club had many activities that gave the students a better understanding of the French people and their culture. The club went caroling at Christmas and finished the eve- ning with a party at school. In the spring the club attended the National French Contest at Dallas Baptist College and the Texas French Symposium in Houston. During the course of the year the club ate at two French restaurants. The Creperie was visited in February, and the club's end of the year banquet was held at the Chablis. -. Susie Simmons GERMAN CLUB FIRST ROW: Judy Solchenberger, Linda Odeh, Secretary; David Corry, Scott Byerly, Jill Kelly, Krystal Moses. SEC- OND ROW: Estella Deguchi, Edna Romualdo, Nancy Woodland, Sheryl Wormly, Cathy Schmidt, Catherine Baker, Connie Jones, Sandra Miller, Corinne Trawick, Fran Roberts. THIRD ROW: Sister Maureena, moderator; Bill Paroski, Ralph Libone, Treasurer; Mike Burnett, David Wyrostek, Paul Boer, President; Gary Tucker, Tim Kelly, Clint Baker, Glenn Romualdo, Vice President; Hector Acevedo. The purpose of the German Club is to provide oppor- tunities for German students to broaden their knowledge of the German heritage and culture. This past year the club learned about this by a caroling outing and a Ger- man Christmas Party. In addition, the club members visited Kuby’s, a local German restaurant, and per- formed at the Octoberfest in Arlington, Texas. A sin- cere thank you is extended to Sister Maureena, club moderator, for her hard work and dedication. - Fran Roberts SITTING: Cindy Borbon, Henrietta Anguiano, Gabriel Martinez, Lita Castillo, Connie Dominguez, Susana Perez. SECOND ROW: Irene Alva, Raquel Fuentes, Cheryl Breedlove, Raenell Bodwin, Mrs. Ballard, moderator; Maria Val- lejo, Michelle Willis, Karen Johnson, Ana Martinez, Rachel Guerra, Sharon Parker, Kathy Moreno, Martha Lee, Yvonne Carvajal, Kathy Vallejo, Rebeca Fuentes. THIRD ROW: Rhonda Moore, Cynthia Baker, Kenneth Mackie, Benita Sanchez, Angelica Munoz, Mary Ann Vasquez, Anna Vara, Anna Borbon, Charlotte Iwanski, Malencia West, Maria Castillo, Mike Longoria, Tom Lam, Stephanie Vasquez. FOURTH ROW: Marty Velasquez, Raymond Castillo, Joe Garcia, Ranee Suess, Dolores Santos, Karen Brow, Rosalinda Martinez, JoAnne Diaz, Emil Thompson, Randy Wat- kins, Wendolyn Mooring, Rosa Vasquez, David Martinez, Lora Watson. ent ater a “ Re y i The Pan-American Student Forum, sponsored by Ms. Shirley Ballard, held a successful get- acquainted party at the beginning of the school year. An assortment of Mexican food was served and the members of the club got to break a pifiata which was the finale of the evening. Throughout the year the club was involved in a fund-raising project for Pesos for Braces. This organization was created to buy braces for crip- pled children in South America whose families could not afford them. The money received from the tostada and bake sales went for this purpose. In addition, the club attended the annual convention in San Antonio which was held in March. - Susana Perez er tas = ome Mem r FIRST ROW: Mrs. Carol Sauer, moderator; Linda Odeh, Lynn Woeber, Phoebe Orr, Linda Kolker, Gayla Kading, Maggie McCauley, Yolanda Daniels, Amy Mills, Pam Barrilleaux, Secretary; Eulah Matthews, Peggy O'Riley, Twyla Walther, Susie Simmons, Lizette LeVieux, Suzana Perez, Adrianne Hesch, Martha Lee, Terri Unsell. SECOND ROW: Anita Taraba, Bari Bennett, Donna Harkenrider, Aimee Medlin, Sherry Farrow, Scott Baker, Mike Perez, Mary Dobbs, Katie Meiser, Leticia Magana, Cindy Borbon, Kathy Svrcek, Renita Hall, Darcy Lemon, Helen Behan. THIRD ROW: Darlene Leech, Clint Baker, Ron Callahan, Bob Baldridge, President; Paul Boer, Frank Bernard, Vice-President; Doug Jones, Peter Blute, Doug Farrow, John Hoge, Greg Heitzman, Bill Courtney, William Larkin, Karl Keller, Hector Acevedo, Tom Lam, Cindy Lemon. Read Ei is The Bishop Dunne Chapter of the National Honor Society, under the direction of Mrs. Carol Sauer, had a membership of seventy students this past year. One of the main ser- vices that the NHS provided was a tutoring program which proved to be most beneficial to students this year. During unassigned time, students who needed assistance with their school work could report to the confer- ence room and receive tutoring from the NHS members. In addition, the club delivered Christmas presents to needy children during the holiday season. - Pam Barrilleaux —— ba J . 25 % ae — a 2 gs FIRST ROW: Karl Keller, Vice-President; Mr. Timothy Long, moderator; Hector Acevedo, President. SECOND ROW: Richard DeWald, Charlotte Iwanski, Clint Baker, Randy Morgan, Ralph Libone, Ron Churak, Raenell Bodwin, Gary Laden, Richard Lumpkin. ‘ The Camera Club was active this past year supplying pictures of school events for the Dunne Magazine and the Mitre. Members of the Camera Club, under the supervision of Mr. Timothy Long, worked diligently in order to meet the deadlines required for these pub- lications. - Mr. Timothy Long DUNNE MAGAZINE Re = 1977 was the second year for the DUNNE MAGAZINE, a new concept created last year. The purpose of the magazine was to reflect the principles and philosophy of the entire Bishop Dunne Community. We have strived to maintain the standard of excellence that has been established in the past years. In addi- tion, the staff wishes to express its sincere thanks and appreciation to the moderator, Mr. Chuck Cocca, for his continued support in helping us have another successful year. - Gayla Kading ow - Page 3 ’ inn tty WwW, Vevey Sey Petes PS ivdteetaae! MITRE STAFF The Mitre Staff is a group of hard-working indi- viduals under the direction of two very dedicated moderaters, Mrs. Norma Schuster and Mrs. Martha Boyette, who roduce a yearbook for so many of us to enjoy. During the summer of 1976, the staff participated in the S.M.U. Journalism Workshop. They were awarded a first place trophy in the category of cre- ativity. Another first place trophy was also awarded to the staff for the 1976 Mitre at the T.C.I.L. State Rally which was held in March on the campus of the University of Dallas. - The MITRE Staff of 1976-77 pierscesgseett® Perosestisessnces ensaaessesesess Pe eetittely: € oe - rr = ‘ ie ; % 7 nd , o 5 FS oe + _ oft. PRN , DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club had fun this year displaying their fine talent in two one- act plays, The Wizard of Oz'' and ''The Swimmer.'' The many crews working with the actors helped to make the productions fine presentations. The club members showed great efficiency and talent in the field of drama. - Maggie McCauley a eee = So Reta eS n png el - : By Fee ch es an ; teat ee ve : : a GE RP NOG es FIRST ROW: Tina Kirk, Julie Moreno, Yolanda Daniels, Ms. Konstanze Sims, Darlene Leech, Marilu Magafia, Lizette LeVieux, Mr. Kordsmier, Cindy Guerra, Marguerite Guadagnoli, Alicia Mendez, Mary Leech. SECOND ROW: Annette Fodor, Lisa Woods, Cindy Lemon, Michelle Guadagnoli, Peggy Matus, Nicki O'Rourke, Fran Roberts, James Behan, Deirdre Jamison. THIRD ROW: Yolanda Quaite, Amy Mills, Bill Courtney, Pam Lister, Keith Manoy, Rosville Embry, Jim Denison, Ronnie Foster, Leticia Magafia, Clint Baker, Hillary Ballard, Marie Anderson, Gabriela Magafia, Karen Burnett, Teri Gremillion, Tom Lam, Yolanda Gonzalez, Mary Miller. FOURTH ROW: David Small, Randy Bacon, Shawn Green. 63 Ra LIBRARY on CLUB 1 The Library Club is a service BISHOP OUNNE Seu organization dedicated to assisting HIGH SCHOO, Se both the librarians and the students. =DAllie Members of the club issue books and aig magazines and keep the returned books in order so that hooks may be found more readily. In this way, they make the library a more effi- cient place in which to study and do research. 4 - Katie Meiser ——_ FORT LAO OOD ut Bi rey 1 ® a “Se @ en wm aw wa ; SSS Sa SN i is ¥ = « = - 738] : - . - o . =a . . SS sS ; 4 , —_ SSS SS J . . - . : 4 P 4 + — ea SS - = a e 7, 7 jl = 4 SSS - J F : = S = - = r 7 f , ’ R ! i VS 2 : ; SSS A) Fa FIRST ROW: Jerri Hosford, Martha Lee, Katie Meiser, President; and Debbie Finan. SECOND ROW: Krystal Moses, Rita Ratliff, Margaret Blute, Yolonda Quaite, Linda Neurath, Traci Mitcheltree, and Edna Klassen. BOWLING CLUB STING cm SIdNICy | ue 7 WOK Ww UretuM DO TT TO EM DER! pci Bust em Bruce GO Gél 7M ROW Get. on ‘em GREG Cream en Chri- 2 mom Kevin ¢ ey = Bas, ‘ae ‘ By: = AS FIRST ROW: Heri Gonzalez, Michael Watts, Lita Castillo, Renita Hall, Ray Castillo, Alan Larkin. SECOND ROW: Mary Rios, Sharon Parker, Kenneth Mackie, Yvonne Carvajal, Paula McClure, Mike Paiz, Martha Lee, Raenell Bodwin, Armnetta Clemons, Connie Dominguez, David Byerly. THIRD ROW: Moderator, Mr. Langbein, Valente Aguilar, Scott Byerly, Sam Whiteman, Pedro Benitez, Russell Patrick, Byron Haynes, Richy Bacon, Eugene Brown, William Larkin, Ben Gray, Jose Torres. The Bishop Dunne bowling club met once a week. The main purpose of this club was to relax and have fun. There- fore, anyone interested in bowling could become a member. There were twenty active teams in the bowling club this year. On April 28, 1977, the organization had its annual banquet at the Spaghetti Warehouse. At that time the outstanding bowlers were presented with awards by the club moderator, Mr. Vincent Langbein. - Renita Hall NFL wie ew ee KS OT ra rt rel et ryt ryt hy ey = re el ret et a a 2 ‘ sy are “x a Sora: FIRST ROW: Randy Bacon, Secretary; Lisa Woods, Asst. Secretary; Marilu Magana, President; William Larkin, Vice- President. SECOND ROW: Connie Jones, Ralph Libone, Richard Woessner, Charlotte Iwanski, Annette Fodor, Paula McClure, Tamara Harris, Sheryl Wormly, Linda Neurath, Renita Hall, Kathi Pier, David Brown, Julie Moreno, Lizette LeVieux, Mr. Pascal Muscanere, moderator. THIRD ROW: Catherine Baker, Calvin Hill, Marie Anderson, Keith Manoy, Joe Dellinger, Doug Jones, Tom Towry, Cathy Svrcek, Steven Harden, Hector Acevedo. This year was a very exciting year for the Bishop Dunne National Forensic League. This organization, under the direction of Mr. Pascal Muscanere, hosted its first annual speech tourna- ment. The club celebrated its many suc- cesses with a banquet in April. Mr. Muscanere was presented a gift from the club members for his hard work and dedication. - Keith Manoy FRESHMAN BEANIE CEREMONY The freshman beanie has been a tradition at Bishop Dunne High School for many years. The purpose of wearing the beanie is to promote class unity among the freshmen. Beanies are to be worn by the students dur- ing school hours and at all activities spon- sored by the school. For the first time, the beanies were distributed to the freshman class during a special assembly designated for this purpose. Each freshman was called by name to come to the stage and person- ally receive a beanie from either Randy Bacon or Maggie McCauley. The freshman class wore their beanies until Judgment Day. _ JUDGMENT DAY Judgment Day is the day that every freshman fears in his heart. On this day all freshmen who have broken the ''Beanie Laws'' are punished. Punishment can be anything within reason. This year the seniors of '77 devised a ''Roast'' for the freshman offenders. Many celebrities such as Marilyn Monroe'' Heitzman and ‘Jimmy Car- ter'' Tillotson managed to attend and participate in this event. HOMECOMING Homecoming weekend was enjoyed by all. As usual it was a great success. The Fal- con football team contributed to this success by their victory over the Mansfield Tigers with a score of 23 to 8. The pre-game activities included the introduction of the homecoming court and the crowning of the queen, Maggie McCauley. The spirit and excitement was shown by the crowd, signs, and bal- loons. The homecoming dance was held the following night at the Dupont Plaza from 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. Short Change was the group that got things going. The faculty and par- ents added to the festive events. Along with the enter- tainment, the food and refreshments helped to make the evening a big success. There was no other word for the dance except great. The homecoming court consisted of the following seniors: Maggie McCauley, Susan Hobson, Paddy Schram, and Twyla Walther. Tamara George, Angela Houston, Linda Kolker and Darcy Lemon represented the junior nominees. TWYLA WALTHER PADDY SCHRAM ANGELA HC DARCY LEMON Lu z x Lu 2x4 SEE eea Octo Op geek LL = Oa O a Going for a spin with my girl Sue. an Larry Hermance tries to expl Mary Brian what cool is. A ss hee ee: caaseeen ewe ee ° 3 = , Me. y . Skea _ Dale Evans and Pocahontas outline their dude ranch. a. ae - q Sam calls roll for the last round-up. DANCES ——_ , Get up and boogie! Many people did just that at one of the six dances the Student Council sponsored this year. From Double Ace to Short- change to Paul Wood's tapes, the dances have had a good turnout. After all, what is a dance without dancers! - Mark Smith SENIOR GIRLS VS. WOMEN FACULTY The senior girls challenged the women faculty to a volleyball game. ‘Although the faculty was victorious over the senior girls, it was an exciting game which helped to benefit the senior class with their prom expenses. - Peggy O'Riley SPEECH TOURNAMENT i Bishop Dunne High School hosted the First Annual Falcon Speech Tournament January 7-8 under the direction of Mr. Pat Muscanere, Dunne's National Forensic League modera- tor. Included in the tournament program were competition in prose, extemporaneous speaking, dramatic interpretation, duet speaking, poetry, oratory, and debate. Many of the stu- dents who participated in the Dunne Tournament advanced further into State competitions. The National Honor Society, Key Club, Student Council, International. Thespian Society, and the French Club helped to make the Dunne Tournament a success by providing many needed services. The Dunne Community was grateful to the Knights of Columbus of Oak Cliff, the Student Council, and the Key Club for the donation of tournament trophies. - Pat Muscanere Director Kathy Svrcek and Chairman Catherine Baker helped keep the speech tour- Keith Manoy announces winners in the poetry division. nament running smoothly. MASS OF THE HOLY SPIRIT The Bishop Dunne faculty, staff, and student body celebrated its second annual Mass of the Holy Spirit at St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church on October 21, 1976. Father Albert Cuschieri, chaplain of Bishop Dunne High School, was the celebrant for this occasion. During the offertory students from the various clubs and organiza- tions presented symbolic gifts. Music for the Mass was provided by the Bishop Dunne Concert Band under the direction of Mr. Bob Parsons and the guitar group under the direction of Mr. Pat Muscan- ere. The spiritual experience of this Mass developed within each of us a feeling of Christian unity within the Dunne Community. NHS INDUCTION CEREMONY Students are chosen for NHS on the basis of scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Schol- arship requirements are based upon the student's classification. A senior must have an overall average of 3.3 for three previous years; a junior, a 3.5 average in the ninth and tenth grades; a soph- omore, a 3.7 average during the freshman year. Members must maintain a 3.1 average in order to remain in the society. Service is judged by receiving points for the school organizations to which the student belongs and the offices they hold. Any outside and volunteer organizations in which they hold membership are also considered. Leadership and character is determined by a questionnaire submitted to the teachers. Ques- tions about leadership deal with a student's leadership qualities. Character is determined by ques- tions concerning the student's honesty, poise, courtesy, enthu- siam, and initiative. - Martha Lee LOWER RIGHT: Honorary members for this year were Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Cris- sey. bi . 4 2 Pai | ; 2) ‘ i The first annual NHS banquet was held December 1, 1976, at Wyatt's Cafeteria in Oak Cliff. Both present and newly elected members, along with their par- ents, were invited to attend. Dur- ing the course of the banquet the sponsor, Mrs. Carol Sauer, and the officers were introduced. The ceremony began at 8:30 P.M. following the banquet. Each officer, beginning with President Bob Baldridge, spoke about the characteristics of an NHS mem- ber. Following this, the new members were called individually to come to the stage in order to sign the membership roster. In addition, each inductee obtained his pin and a candle and received congratulations from Mr. McGowan. After all had received their pins, the candles were lit and the oath was recited. - @ RING CEREMONY wre ey % ( ‘ a . 3 ana F. Sie? i ' rt 2i7 3 Meet Ses 2 a % ‘ee 22a P B ' Ai . The class of '78 anxiously awaited their senior rings. During the ring ceremony on May 20, 1977, the seniors of '78 accepted not only their class rings but also the responsibility of being the leaders of the school. Gayla Kading led the class in the Senior The ceremony ended with the singing of the Alma Mater. Pledge. AWARDS ASSEMBLIES The purpose of the Awards Assemblies was to recognize students who had achieved academi- cally or athletically. Those awards included achievements at T.C.I.L. and other various competitions Bishop Dunne students entered. - Fran Roberts PEP F ; Say ee RALLIES a csrenseic® MH. Shahe Boke : Fh 1. Coach Brown por- trayed a typical Jesuit football player. a The Falcons enjoyed their glory. 3. See how all the glory has gone to their heads. 4. The Mad-hatters have struck again. 5. 7+ 7T=a 1class. SS . a 1. I can't wait to be a senior and get my high oc school ''wing. ' mide 2. The boogie of the drill team added much - 4 u® ir: . os fo = s to a pep rally. GAD) gaol tase! wii � D : 3. Sophomores showed ty Oe a Lo 4 om A Seba , w ka be yt that Falcons are 1. ‘ : +S. 9 ee RSS Ne 4. The cheers of the Nt PY +e “4 2 99 %y Nel cheerleaders helped to “ _ boost student spirit. oo “—iS— a Bee TE Zr SS ae es ? = “ - te a eS FAMILY FAIR Under the organization and direction of Mr. Mike Muncy, the Family Fair proved to be successful once again. The quota for the raffle sales was reached through competitive efforts between classes, homerooms, and individuals. The clubs and organiza- tions sponsored booths, stores, and concessions to satisfy everyone's taste. The long hours of hard work put into the fair were well worth it. - Linda Kolker K ‘et | TS eae Mrs. Beesley and Coach Henderson best of their time in jail. look. z ; “ — 7 _DUNKING BOOTH PARTICIPANTS. . | Nat Lah 2 4 DRS Sg Bie St Om 3 Hh on ssne tances bi a ia i a P ip ses aa dh” i aca Ui eed ee a ing” a ies ee 4 . Sa eater 3 as Principal Jerom e McGowan + lb bike 2 e. y! : Bob Baldridge and Maggie McCauley il ee gum 2 j li RED 5 ‘ se GOT rE i i ie ee Se ete Ramee seen a “ Weeder Wee ce oy wwe oak é ui etna 4 1 ; 5 ; ‘ OT Lele Pat a ni? ‘ ‘ a Maureen Miller searched for the Next prisoner. a eae ly Fair. The tickets were raffled during the Fami jail- The courtyard was used for the famous house. 0) G ues e) 0) =) ie) al ie) Ge Ga o = ”n F ° ° O is) i= a ) A gs: iS°] gS ° 4 . — ; —H J r= a oN pa 2) Py tH H 0) ia 4 ort 0) a 0) G =) w i} Uv o H 0) Se Ge ° ” vo N 4 Ww Qa al = F FRENCH SYMPOSIUM On March 25-26, 1977, nineteen Bishop Dunne High School students attended the Thirteenth Annual French Symposium at Pasadena High School in Houston, Texas. Approximately 1200 students of French representing fifty- three high schools in Texas attended the two-day event. Students were examined in four levels of French in categories of vocabulary, grammar, civilization, and listening compre- hension. Students had the opportunity to participate in poetry, prose read- ing, prepared speeches, dramatics, and extemporaneous speaking events. Dunne brought home four trophies. Senior Marilu Magafia and sophomore Leticia Magafia were awarded a first place trophy for duet acting. Marilu also won a second place trophy for poetry recitation-level IV. Junior Shan Reece was awarded a second place tro- phy for listening comprehension-level III. A second place trophy for poetry recitation-level I was awarded to jun- ior Teri Gremillion. Seniors Catherine Baker and Marilu Magana, and sophomore Amy Mills reached the finals in prose. Prose semi-finalists were juniors Teri Grem- illion and Russell Romo; sophomores Leticia Magana, Veronica Smith, and Terri Unsell; and freshmen Margaret Blute and Christine Curtsinger. Poetry semi-finalis were reached by Margaret Blute, Christine Curtsinger and Terri Unsell. - Marilu Magana it, See THAT’S ENTERTAINMENT The Eyaletts presented their third annual stage show, ‘'That's Entertainment,'' under the direction of Mrs. Connie Beesley and Captain Cheryl Hamilton. This type of show gave the girls a chance to display their abili- ties in areas other than field performances. Many hours of planning and work went into the show. As a result, the spring production proved to be an evening of talented entertain- ment. - Cheryl Hamilton The annuaie?-G.r.L State Rally was held at the University of Dallas on March 11 and 12, 1977. Bishop Dunne was awarded four trophies for outstand- ing performances in the following: the 1976 year- book, a newspaper edito- tial, extemporaneous speaking, and math com- petition. - Anita Taraba NEWSPAPER: Gayla Kading, Mr. Chuck Cocca. TCIL STATE am’ wow ‘AY ‘oe ? a ! ar rip 4? Li ami hans hig, Papa mone a were TT) ENG satew eee 1 or wont new n@eu ues a mm tem a lida 4) Ne = eee os es Ut ay ae eset RALLY WINNERS iia et : | eee . MATH TEAM: Susanna Perez, Joe Dellinger, Mrs. Mary Jane Crissey, Tim Kelly, Shan Reese. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING: Mr. Paschal Muscanere, Cather- ine Baker. ONE-ACT PLAYS The drama club presented two one-act plays, ''The Wizard of Oz'' and ''The Swim- mer,‘' on February 12, 13, and 14. Sophomore Amy Mills played the lead role of Dorothy in the ''Wizard of Oz, ' a modern adaptation of the full length version. The setting for ''The Swimmer'' was a street corner in New York. Senior Richard Savins played the main character. The action revolved around many people who reacted to his portrayal of not being able to swim in an imaginary pool of water. Directors of the plays were Ms. Konstance Sims, Mr. John Kordsmeier, and Mr. Dan Davis. - Lizette Le Vieux ''They've found a cure - a cure for cancer! ' You're a bore. ' 2] 4 = or Gc = ° = x ° = ° A BANQUETS Bishop Dunne ended their year with a banquet. The National For- ensic League went to Bobby McGee's, the French Club went to Chateaubriand, the Drill Team and Bowling Club went to Spa- ghetti Warehouse. | The various organizations of - Fran Roberts hse ie : . Marilu Magana enjoys the excellent wine that was served at the French Club banquet. The waiters and waitresses at Bobby McGee's entertained the NFL members during their banquet. sins tle The French Club banquet was held in honor of the seniors at the French Club banquet. eo =) eee, Se . “meee Oe am - Sd - {eee® a —eees a -_ ——— ee @ -- ,. ooo ae es eeree nt La es 4 MRS. TAYLOR’S FAREWELL PARTY Mrs. Laura Taylor, physical education teacher and founder of the drill team, retired January 27 after teaching at Bishop Dunne for the last 15 years. The faculty and staff honored her with a surprise fare- well party. On this occasion she was pre- sented with several gifts as tokens of appre- ciation for her dedication and hard work for the Dunne Community. i H The Golden Falcon ” Principal Jerome T. McGowan | GOLDEN FALCON AWARDS The Golden Falcon is a classic gold trophy. The Golden Falcon is the award of Bishop Dunne High School. It is awarded annually to outstanding stu- dents in the academic and co-curricular activities of the school. It is also awarded to persons selected to the Bishop Dunne Hall of Fame. The Golden Falcon is the highest award of Bishop Dunne High School. It is awarded for excellence. Mr. Art Rainwater HALL OF FAME MRS. BERTHA PICK Lu = ii ao — =O BC) x a) oc = 110 MAGGIE McCAULEY VALEDICTORIAN CATHERINE BAKER OUTSTANDING GRADUATE MARILU MAGANA SALUTATORIAN OUTSTANDING GRADUATE SPIRIT JOHNNY GRAHAM ARNSPIGER ACADEMICS MARILU MAGANA ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS MAGGIE McCAULEY SOCIAL STUDIES BARBARA HARPER BUSINESS EDUCATION MARILU MAGANA FRENCH PAUL BOER GERMAN BOB BALDRIDGE MATHEMATICS WAYNE ARNSPIGER PHYSICAL EDUCATION (BOYS) JERI HOSFORD PHYSICAL EDUCATION (GIRLS) CATHERINE BAKER SCIENCE MAGGIE McCAULEY SPANISH MARILU MAGANA THEOLOGY CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES DAVID SMALL RENITA HALL BAND BOWLING KARL KELLER CAMERA CLUB CHEERLEADERS RICHARD SAVINS DRAMA CLUB CHERYL HAMILTON DRILL TEAM MARILU MAGANA FRENCH CLUB PAUL BOER GERMAN CLUB GREG HEITZMAN KEY CLUB KATIE MEISER LIBRARY CLUB WILLIAM LARKIN NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE BOB BALDRIDGE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY GAYLA KADING NEWSPAPER q — GABRIEL MARTINEZ MONICA HARKENRIDER PAN AMERICAN STUDENT FORUM STUDENT COUNCIL 5 PEGGY O’RILEY YEARBOOK YOUNG CHRISTIAN STUDENTS ATHLETICS TOM PRIBYL BASKETBALL (BOYS _ | ¥E S are | y l' ¢ . pels. , Ve | y on te ot MALENCIA WEST MIKE CAMPBELL | ? BASKETBALL (GIRLS) CROSS COUNTRY (BOYS) | CATHERINE BAKER CROSS COUNTRY (GIRLS) GREG MADDOX FOOTBALL GRADY DICKENS GOLF STEVE MUSSELL SWIMMING (BOYS) HELEN BEHAN SWIMMING (GIRLS) DAVID BORUFF ! TENNIS (BOYS) 126 DARRELL CORRY TRACK (BOYS a j=a = he ( 2 i= . Ww CINDY BORBON TENNIS (GIRLS JULIE KENDRO TRACK (GIRLS) eS ar. a = se eee : a — oe = - = 7 = € oes oe VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Mike Jones, Kevin Brown, Wayne Warren, Bruce Arriola, John Hoge, Johnny Shannon, Bobby Watkins. | SECOND ROW: Coach Ed Wenzel, Bob Baldridge, Doug Farrow, Archie Greer, David Brunson, Louis Moreno, Greg Lind, James McDonald, Randy Watkins. Head Coach Buddy Henderson. THIRD ROW: Coach Mike Satarino, Steve Mus- sell, Ron Callahan, Melvin Minor, Greg Maddox, Wes Hightower, Melvin Adams, Mike Taborn, Larry Milton, Steve Terry, Johnny Graham, Coach Mike Collins. ’ OPPONENTS Carter Riverside North Dallas Sunset Waco Lavega Mansfield Corsicana St. Marks Nolan Jesuit Lynch © y . fs as, _ ‘ ie es ated ae SP ad a! - Falcon spirit never dies! Greg Maddox and Coach Henderson discuss defense. Determination, desire, and pride are essential factors to any successful sports pro- gram. The young men and coaches of the 1976 varsity football team possessed these qualities and more. Through- out the season, the team con- tinued the ''never quit'’ atti- tude. Where the team lacked in size and experience, it made up for in desire and the will to win. Many hours of hard work produced a very successful season. This team has provided the winning attitude necessary for future success. - David Brunson es ia G ane A ee? ; Hey Coach. who won the game? 129 “ ae Oe ta pass fly! ne ee : ; ‘ IO vey , Se a =a: “i we le i. Meroe EI St Sig gt “Clips hr ae Mis Greg Maddox (35) fights for yardage to push Falcons forward. Hot Tamale, it's cold! Cheerleaders show their Falcon spirit! Ae Ne NS pe aE EEE The workhouse linemen signal a touchdown during the Jesuit game. Bruce Arriola (10) rene to handoff : to Greg Mad- dox sade FALCON ‘COACHES: Mike Collins, Sonny Zachary, James The King (78) and Larry Milton (11) are rate for Klassen, Buddy Henderson, Mike Satarino, Ed Wenzel, Paul action! Wood. DUNNE’S TCIL ALL- DISTRICT TEAM: FRONT ROW: Greg a David a Bruce Arriola, Mike Jones. SEC- OND ROW: Bobby Watkins, Wes Hightower, John Hoge, Mike Taborn. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL | District Champions FIRST ROW: Steve Knight, Phil Pottinger, Kevin Hooton, Steve Terry, Rod Rychlik, David Galvan, Chris Kirkham, Bennie Williams, Vincent Figueroa, Chris Rolen. SECOND ROW: Coach Jim Klassen, David Reyes, Mike Villareal, Sidney Padilla, Emo Vera, Larry Hermance, Steve Carter, Kevin Leech, Ken Broach, Tim Prasifka, Coach Sonny Zachery. OPPONENTS Mansfield Sunset Highland Park Garland Lakeview Lynch Nolan Jesuit )After a hard fought season, the J.V. proves to be jinbeatable. gf Benny Joe (49) flying through the air with the greatest of ease. avid Galvan = ae ‘si FIRST ROW: Mickey Mitchell, Hubert Davis, Derrick Edwards, Richard Alva, Pat McDonnell, Rich Waters, Robert Anderson, Robert Eves, Victor Cuington, Tim Savins. SECOND ROW: Mark Guadagnoli, James Terry, Jay Graham, Johnny Flores, Joe Kappes, Tony Benson, Joe Sifuentez, Peter Marcellus, Don Coomes, Pat Dobbs, Dennis Pratt, Bobby North, David Bilhartz, Fernando Gonzales. THIRD ROW: Coach Wood, David Wyrostek, Tracy Roberts, Kevin Alexan- der, Luis Torres, Ken Callahan, Ted Chambers, Larry Dunbar, Greg Turner, Gaddis Willis, Mike Breeding, Greg Curry, Steve Jones, Coach Roeder. _ BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL = : ae a 4 . Jon it 5 FIRST ROW: David O'Neal, Curtiss Briggs, Managers. SECOND ROW: Coach David Wright, Darryl Evans, Bruce Schneider, Johnny Graham, Tom Pribyl, Stanley Bacon, Kevin King, Karl Jones, Ron Callahan, Greg Carter, Chris Rolen, and Kevin Brown. OPPONENT ae Nolan S Jesuit 68 49 Se Lynch 54 65 =) x Nolan 65 51 5 “4 Jesuit 66 69 Lynch Te 138 This year's basketball team was a very young team, but because of their drive and determination, they gained experience and maturity. With these fine characteris- tics, the team has much to look forward to in the years ahead. As usual, they exhibited fine athletic ability and the potential to compete with any team in the area. - Tom Pribyl ae me-out. Tom Prybil (42) scores another two points E ff a fast break. Greg Carter (12) scores two o Pears ms Kevin King (22) displays his natural shooting talent. ba es — sie . SSE ae i : Greg Carter (12) looks on as Tom Pribyl (42) prepares to score a free Lynch just couldn't keep up with Darryl throw. Evans (14). coat JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: John Hoge, George Cossio, Robert Lister, Venton Jones, Doug Jones, Gary Washington. SECOND ROW: Coach Sonny Zachary, Emil Thompson, Bennie Williams, Steve Terry, David Breeding, Mike Crabtree, Larry Her- mance, Bobby Watkins, Randy Watkins. fase George Cassio (25) concentrates on shooting a free throw. Johnny Graham (40) struggles to regain his footing 144 after a hard fought rebound. ‘Larry Hermance (52) and Steve Terry (34) block out idefenders for easy rebound. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Ka vee e a Be ae eo Ds uke ake ‘ A-TEAM: FIRST ROW: Hubert Davis, Ron Abeita, Raymond Barrilleaux, Byron Medlin, Derrick Edwards. SECOND ROW: Coach Mike Collins, Ron Fuller, Rod Fuller, James Morton, Kenneth Callahan, Bob Baldwin, Mickey Mitchell, Fernando Gonzalez, Manager. B-TEAM: FIRST ROW: Fernando Gonzalez, Manager; Gaddis Willis, Alex Nichols, Harry Carr, David Mackie, Jonathan Polk, Mark Guadagnoli, Anthony Garza, John Pantoja. SECOND ROW: Coach Wayne Roeder, Mario Gomez, Tony Ben- son, Larry Dunbar, Luis Torres, Brian Wycliff, Herbert Moore, David Breeding. Ron Fuller (14) flies through the air. The 1976-1977 basketball sea- son was a time of rebuilding for Coach Welton Brown and the Fal- con girls. With only four returning lettermen, Coach Brown success- fully built a team of which Bishop Dunne could be proud. The Falcon's hard work and dedication were reflected in every game throughout the season, resulting in a 11-12 record and a consolation championship. - Sherry Farrow ues ae: FIRST ROW: Coach Welton Brown, Hepes ae = ’ : Smith, Monica Rolen, Judith Wycliff, Jeanne O'Donnell, Malencia West, Debra Castillo, Anna Borbon, and Sharon Parker, Manager. SECOND ROW: Karen Johnson, Manager; Julie Kendro, Paula Hubacek, Donna Harkenrider, Monica Harkenrider, Sherry Farrow, Rita Ratliff, and Schell Forcelledo, Manager. 148 ks EMMA “WEN HNC A On ee Debra Castillo (24) at the free-throw line. o Ie ae ri Hs ra LA , = i Z a é JUR We d AN OO Seg tL TC EN DERM GO Get ¢M aly UNE 22 shee caer aad JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL ldK@ it dWayeeE ee ee | i ; | Ss 4 Becky Heitzman aim ball. FIRST ROW: Tebby Bonner, Maria Castillo, Maria Vallejo, Becky Heitzman, Cindy Borbon, Scarlett Green, Siobhain Brochu, Jean Wycliff, and Rhonda Roberson. SECOND ROW: Coach Paul Wood, Lela Crabtree, Jackie Coleman, Dear- bra Bonner, Lonita Garland, Willie Watkins, Barbara Watkins. Patty Lee, and Margaret Ramirez. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL F “ With the new addition of Coach Jim Woeber, Coach Brown was able to initiate power ball into the Bishop Dunne volleyball games. Enthusias- tic about trying the new offense, the coaches scheduled games with many of the best teams in Dallas. Because of the Falcon's tight schedule and their new style of playing, their record was not as impressive as it could have been. However, after a year's experience of power volley- ball, along with many returning players, the team anticipates to be a top contender in the coming year. - Lynn Woeber fe ee pasePnaee™ FIRST ROW: Maria Castillo, Liz Montez, Adriane Hesch, Joan Conine, Therese Kerr, Jeanne O'Donnell. SECOND ROW: Coach Welton Brown, Diana Garza, Paula Hubacek, Jean Wycliff, Emma Pottinger, Mary Conine, Debra Cas- tillo, Judith Wycliff, Rita Ratliff, manager; Schell Forcelledo, manager. | DISTRICT VOLLEYBALL JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL The junior varsity volleyball team ended its season with an 8-7 record. Their tremendous spirit and effort made this record possible. This year the team entered a junior varsity tournament held at Bryan Adams High School where they captured a second place trophy. The team would like to thank Coach Woeber and Coach Brown for their hard work and dedication. - Lynn Woeber } i mee foe : ee fey FIRST ROW: Juanita Castillo, Mary Ann Vasquez, Ma Nuncio, Irene Alva, Connie Alva, Lynn Woeber, Step Ann Garza, Edna Romualdo, Scarlet Green, Patty Lee, Juanita anie Vasquez. SECOND ROW: Rita Ratliff, manager; Mary Lee, Sherry Farrow, Maria Vallejo, Coleen Steinbach, Margaret Ramirez, Yolanda Quaite, Rosa Vasquez, Janet Rios, Schell Forcelledo, manager; Coach Jim Woeber. SWIMMING ee ° - pa ERAS edie , ‘ wise cc Si Mladic Coach Jim Klassen, James Behan, Pat Couch, Tom Towry, Steve Mussell, Kevin Leech, John Behan, Russ ell Manning, Dawrence White, Peter Blute, and Doyle Baker. Breathe! How would I loo The 1976-77 swimming team compiled the best state-wide ranking in the team's history. Mark Clairmont, Steve Mussell, and the 400 yd. freestyle relay team all ranked top in the state. The success continued from the Oak Cliff Invitational to the T.C.I.L. State Championship Meet and was mostly the result of the diligence and hard work of the team members. - Coach Jim Klassen And We're Off! ite! ad oR, AN CUZ Hes ‘stite vi staniey i } : Gert 7 Coach ifn Klassen, Jennifer Johnson, Susan May, Linda Holmes, Stephanie Cooper, Helen Behan, Cathy Baker, Mary Guadagnoli, Michelle Guadagnoli, Jerri Hosford, Terry Gremillion, and Margaret Salazar. CROSS COUNTRY wea ; % cs. 11, Catherine Baker, Richard Chebino, Joe Alva. SECOND ROW: Mary Curtsinger, Victor Holquin, Tony Wright, Paul Boer, Darrell Corry, Steve Rychlik, Doug Tucker, Julie Kendro. THIRD ROW: Jim Denison, Manager; Virginia Cadena, Leo Love, Tommy Valencia, Daniel Franco, Teddy Felarca, Jason Dodd, David Corry, Andrew Romo, Mary Helen Velasquez, Coach Joe Frisbee. Senior Steve Rychlik puts miles on his body in preparation for Mike Campbell leads the pack in the stride that the Saturday meets. brought him first in district and second in state. 160 . Mike Campbell and Tony Wright recover after the two mile jaunt at White Rock as manager Jim Denison brings their sweats up. Darrell Corry does his sprint work. ) { } q High point of the 1976 cross- country season was the one-two dis- trict finish by the Campbell broth- ers. Mike, a junior, collected nine awards during the season including five firsts and four seconds. Fresh- man Chris finished second to Mike in district and collected several other trophies during the year. J.V. members Steve Rychlik, Tony Wright, and Victor Holguin placed for trophies in district. Running for the first season, the Falcon girls beat Nolan for the dis- trict trophy. In a dramatic race at Norbuck Park, Catherine Baker placed 3rd; Julie Kendro, 4th; Mary Helen Velasquez, 5th; Virginia Cadena, 6th; and Mary Curtsinger, 9th to beat the Vikings 28-27 in team points. Top time of the year was run by Mike Campbell, a 9:46 two mile. A promising group of freshmen and eighth graders make Dunne's future look bright. - Coach Joe Frisbee Promising underclassmen Teddy Felarca and Vic Hol- guin runs stride for stride in practice. 1o! VARSITY TRACK — DISTRICT CHAMPS FIRST ROW: Billy Wilkinson, Billy Edwards, George Cossio, Howard Hinant, Steve Rychlik, Andrew Ruiz, Tim Savins, Chris Campbell, Alan Larkin, and Peter Marcellus. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Welch, manager, Bobby Watkins, Darrell Corry, Mike Campbell, Dan Cantu, Mike Figueora, Wayne Warren, Bennie Williams, Dean Hood, Chris Rolen, Gary Washington, and Steve Davis, manager. THIRD ROW: Coach Joe Frisbee, Coach Ed Wenzel, Archie Greer, Ken Broach Melvin Minor, Rod Fuller, Karl Jones, Steve Carter, Randall Paige, Doug Jones, Mike Taborn, Larry Milton, Steve Mussell, and Coach Paul Wood. Billy Edwards expertly cleared the pole vault bar during state competition. Bs Poe aes In his first season as head track coach, Ed Wenzel inherited a young and inexperienced team, but dedication, hard work, and a winning attitude helped the Fal- cons capture their seventh consec- utive district title. The young Falcons continued to improve each week. On their way to a dis- trict championship, the Falcons competed in eight invitational meets and were crowned champi- ons in five of them. - Coach Ed Wenzel Competitoi Tracy Roberts finished first as the anchor man of the spring relay. Steve Mussell pondered over the newly risen bar. we . This season Chris and Mike Campbell proved to be among the best milers in the state. oe ate After many weeks of practice, Darell Corry and Rod Fuller Coach Wenzel contemplated another strategic move had an expert handoff. leading the Falcons to their seventh district champi- onship. Renae ak Randall Paige displayed his form which won the long jump in state competition. Wayne Warren strived toward victory. Bobby Watkins showed what it took to be a winner. Randall Paige experienced the thrill of victory. £ as f boi ee 5 nll T.C.1.L. STATE TRACK AND FIELD MEET FIFTH ENNIS INVITATIONAL = ere aor —— Soe enn — MEETS WON RUNNER-UP _ BISHOP LYNCH INVITATIONAL SHEANER JESUIT _ ST. MARKS RELAYS POSSUM KINGDOM RELAYS THIRD ee inciave S KELLER INVITATIONAL DISTRICT 2 T.C.LL. FOURTH | | | ALL DISTRICT RANDALL PAIGE — Long Jump STEVE MUSSELL — Pole Vault DARRELL CORRY — 880 Yr. Run ALL STATE RANDALL PAIGE — Long Jump — High Jump In the State Meet, Darrell Corry set a new school record with a time of 1:56.4 in the 880 yd. run. FRESHMAN TRACK FIRST ROW: David Brochu, Mark Guadagnoli, Mike Arriaga, Andrew Romo, Byron Medlin, Leo Love, David Corry, Teddy Felarca, Daniel Franco, and Doug Tucker. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Callahan, Richard Benson, manager; Greg Turner, Ted Chambers, Pat Dobbs, Richard Ramirez, Robert Silva, Bob Baldwin, and Freddy Flores. THIRD ROW: Coach Paul Wood, Don Coomes, Tony Benson, Ron Fuller, James Morton, Tracy Roberts, Ron Abeita, Victor Holquin, and James Terry. LULL A % es James Morton in action! Gr OE erent Mt eerirts Tim Savins signals a 1st. place win. FRONT ROW: Jeanie O'Donnell, Donna Harkenrider, Lonita Garland, Mary Curtsinger, Monica Roland, Benita San- chez, Julie Kendro, Maria Valejo, Sherry Farrow, and Yolanda Daniels. SECOND ROW: Coach Jim Klassen, Catherine Baker, Mary Helen Valesquez, Leticia Lee, Robin Behan, Dedra Bonner, Rita Ratliff, Laure Harkenrider and Lisa Hark- enrider, managers. a a Donna Harkenrider was off to a good start in the run- ning of the sprint relay. Mary Helen Velasquez crossed the finish line for a first place For the second year in a row, Catherine Baker won in the 880 yd. run. the 440 yd. dash. The 1977 girls’ track team dedicated themselves to the HoOdloolameingeiicol Gly State Champions. This goal was accomplished through the girls’ strong determination and the dedication of Coach Jim Klassen. Long hours of hard work went into the final perfection displayed by the all-district and all-state per- formers. This year's team was led by seniors Julie Kendro and Catherine Baker. In the state meet, Julie set a state record in the long jump with a dis- Laneemoie 6 15.447 while Catherine set a new state record of 59.0 seconds in the 440 yd. dash. By winning the state cham- pionship, the girls brought pride to themselves as well as to Bishop Dunne. This was a year of great accomplishment y for the team that will always be Mal be remembered. - Donna Harkenrider LIK Robin Behan took first place in the high jump. : que, style, and concentration. Mary Helen Velasquez took the lead in the Mile Relay. F me SP Ge ay vr me $piseeeeghtiretot, 0253 é + rt Faeeeys : ow ee Wt eel s an example of the sheer determi- nation that went into making a state championship team. Donna Harkenrider prepared for the sprint relay which was tun in a record breaking time of 51.8 seconds in the district The Bishop Dunne girls swept first, second, and third meet. in the shotput. ALL-DISTRICT , JULIE KENDRO — Long Jump — Triple Jump — 100 Yd. Dash | — 220 Yd. Dash | CATHERINE BAKER — 440 Yd. Dash — Mile Relay _ MARY HELEN VELASQUEZ — 880 Yd. Dash — Mile Relay | ROBIN BEHAN — Mile Relay JEANNIE O’DONNELL — Mile Relay PAULA HUBACEK — Shot Put ALL-STATE _ PAULA HUBACEK — Shot Put _ SHERRY FARROW — Discus _ JEANNIE O’DONNELL — Mile Relay _MARY HELEN VELASQUEZ — Mile Relay _ ROBIN BEHAN — High Jump — Mile Relay CATHERINE BAKER — 440 Yd. Dash — Mile Relay _ JULIE KENDRO — Long Jump — Triple Jump — 100 Yd. Dash _—| 200 Yd. Dash VARSITY BASEBALL Working together and long hours of practice are what make a good baseball team. Although our win-loss record was not very impressive this year, our team felt like we | were winners in other ways. Through our working and playing together, the individual members of the team grew both in fellowship and in spirit. Everybody cannot be the winner of the game, but everyone can get something from playing on the team. Through the long season of practices and playing games, our team grew simply by the experience that was gained. It was this growth that made us feel that we truly were winners. - Bob Baldridge FIRST ROW: Doug Farrow, Mike Lee, Luis Moreno, Bruce Arriola, Rod Rychlik, Karl Keller, Greg Lind. SECOND ROW: Scott McElroy, Greg Turner, James McDonald, Ted Chambers, David Brunson, Bob Baldridge. THIRD ROW: Joe Dorris, Larry Milton, Wayne Warren, Russell Manning, Rick Silvey, Manager. FOURTH ROW: Mike Satarino, Coach; Ben San- doval, Rosville Embry, Carl Schlachter, Managers; Wayne Roeder, Coach. : Seuss § ‘ abies ar) Mis ae cbletet a Sea t Luis Moreno shows off the defensive skills he displayed this season. ieee Bruce Arriola is thinking to himself, ''I wonder how far he'll hit this one. ' 4 if y y A, ¥ Pry Oo A oP AP SS aS fs x , OME, , ae Pt OEE NS WYN MIN ( $A AF EP CES V'1) ) , | : . _ , ' ’ ' eZ, Coaches Mike Satarino and Wayne Roeder take sol- ace in the statement ''Maybe next year! ' oi PR. s i AE _ tie Bien eae Fag y � gay ec. tee oe sll Sera i are = SE ia LI: EE ws é « ; erg a oe : vy? a] Coach Satarino gets ready for another day of baseball practice. = oy 1a . : , 3 box’ hee $s i: AGN te ¥ a i gee ale a ee ane bts plete et Fy pee a Caen ss Karl Keller warms up before the game. am = . V. TEAM: 1st ROW: Eric Smith, Blake Walker, Pat Couch, Raymond Barrilleaux, Jay Grahm. 2nd ROW: Chris Kirk- iam, Michael Mitchell, Rick Silvey, Anthony Garza. 3rd ROW: Gaddis Willis, Nat Juarez, Vincent Figueroa. TOP kOW: Coach Wayne Roeder. EU STANDING: Stuart Bohannon, Phillip Pottinger, Emma Pottinger, Coach Sonny Z RED: Greg Carter, Bruce Schneider. gore 2 7 a z achary, Linda Holmes, Mark Kelley, Grady Dickens. NOT PIC- as Emma Pottinger uses her prize winning form. Grady Dickens shows off his Arnold Palmer swing. This year the golf team, under the direction of Coach Sonny Zachary, was fewer in numbers than the teams of recent years. However, what was lacking in numbers was made up in enthusi- asm. The golf season was shorter this year, and as a result, the team played a limited number of matches. They compiled a record of approximately 500 and were competitive in all matches. In a close and hard fought district tournament, they placed third. There was one unique characteristic about this year's team. Emma Pottinger was the first girl to play on the Dunne golf team. She played well with the other team members - Stuart Bohannon, Greg Carter, Grady Dickens, Mark Kelley, and Bruce Schneider. - Grady Dickens Bruce Schneider concentrates on a putt. Nancy Aiton, Anita Taraba, Anna Borbon, FIRST ROW: Gayla Kading, Susan Flasdick, Shelly Aimee Medlin, Cindy Borbon. Turner, ere sisperssemeseperereseres = SS SSF OOO eres I 1 - ee iy, aa SSO ot ote Pe! es Hu (eg See et eter ere er erete fe Ot ‘ste � etetetareteteteretes F oP ha gt gg Sat rate F.2. 5 fa PSS RSS SS 3 -_2 £2 2222 et SOS ee. -s. Q Pe ORO OO ro 2D 2 2S D2 2 SS Oe SS |S ” 5 pes SSS SCS OSS OS Oe ow 4%. % 2 Je er eS OG Se “oe Fa Oy an cS Cee Fs tt os tet tat ates 3-3 3 CP RO OO ee Pa SSS SS OO OE ws VQ DP DS POS DS DP SP LIS a Be oat es e.g ate Fea eget ta! Coe ow @ 8 gt ere etter FA m ie £2 ete tetetetetatetese™ 7 � OG S oe Fs. ee er tem : = ) [e) S25 mi x . ‘ Vos a : tH ‘a ° C3 4 25° ) a 3 aa MG oe : a 3 tae 26 Stee” ea maN wee “ HOD Bee” ; ra 39) SoS ye A x ees 20'S o-4 , : “Ow one 2 ho. Megs (Fas - LI ioe a eas he ve $ ; : = fe. Pe ee . oan : A. Bee a aaramara sea eae | 3 E get © tye teeta tere. oe eae e ; RSS ee © U.S eee Kototat et eren aes ‘ zs oy a i aN OP ag SO Bt as = x eee ols T ese aeettetatet te Pat 2. gta eee ae. 2 © vO GMa Wasi a eeanane seen eaten . CD OB ee Acetone tereeaceeeness i iO Bat © siokeietotetotiotetete : |: : this s tennis team made inite is the is bas ‘ etates Pe De Ee � ra 2 ich Tenn dy Borbon . In years to come Dunne should achieve the ultimate goa TeGolsie in which they played. All the hard work and 1 wh State -C ition Championship. a4 408. Through the efforts of the determined players, year. tself known as a def challenge to the more experi- enced teams to pay off both in district and long hours of practice seemed state compet tI apg Oe Odie eee ees So fy hea e CPX RP Os OK KP Ee RE SO HK eK Wrens ber ‘ y yw St Ei il iin ik Bt aah pail ed A PHYSICAL FITNESS = LEFT TO RIGHT: Billy Edwards, George Cossio, Richard Chebino, Coach Roeder, Bob Baldridge, Steve Mussell, Doug Farrow. Gece? £ THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1977 Oe et ee SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES: Maggie McCauley, Julie Kendro, Cindy Borbon, Marilu Magana, and Frank Bernard. . Being a senior was a time for exciting new experiences and many responsibilities. Very soon after the start of the year, one could feel the unity, togetherness, and desire for accom- plishment that set us apart from any other senior class that graduated from Bishop Dunne High School. We followed the hallowed traditions and started new ones as we became involved in school activities. The uniqueness of our class was amplified by our many friendships with teachers and underclassmen, our active school spirit, and our steady leadership. As our senior year came to a close, we the senior class of 1977, appreciated the wonderful Memories and educational experiences that Bishop Dunne provided for us. It is always sad to have to leave something that has become so much a part of you, but all of us must part one day and go our separate ways. Graduating meant leaving our friends and school to face the true world. Although graduat- ing seemed to be an end, it was also a new beginning. As we approached the real world, we saw that all of our pains of high school were teally beautiful memories that will be cherished ‘nd remembered throughout our lives. Peggy O'Riley Editor-in-Chief RAY ANDERSON RANDY BACON RICKY BACON CATHERINE BAKER CYNTHIA BAKER KARREN BARBER PHILLIP BELLMORE RAENELL BODWIN = PAUL BOER CINDY BORBON TED BURRIS VIRGINIA CADENA ™ si . JANICE CALDWELL YVONNE CARVAJAL LITA CASTILLO MARIA CASTILLO SUSAN COOPER _. DARREL CORRY CAROL CULVER MARY DAVIS , 6h PENNY DELAY JIM DENISON STEVE DERDEXN JoANN DIAZ MARY DOBBS CATHY DYER ROSVILLE EMBRY DORIS FIGUEROA JENNIFER FISK BRIAN FIORENZA STEVE FURAY JOSE GARCIA 193 CINDI GONZALES YOLANDA GONZALEZ SHAWN GREEN RICK GONZALES PAM GRAMAN ERNESTO GONZALEZ - JOHNNY GRAHAM ARCHIE GREER CHERYL HAMILTON DEBBIE HAMILTON —_— ab GREG HEITZMAN SUSAN HOBSON 195 MIKE HORTON Link ml JERRI HOSFORD KAREN JOHNSON . ; MELONEE JOHNSON ROCHELLE JOHNSON TED JONES JOAN KAPPES GARY LADEN MARTHA LEE JAMES KING TERIANNE KIRLIN TOM LAM WILLIAM LARKIN DARLENE LEECH GREG LIND . KATHY LOWERY GREG MADDOX MARILU MAGANA GABRIEL MARTINEZ JO ANN MASSAD LISA McMILLAN LAURA MIKULENCAK MELV!| MINOR ELIZABETH MONTES RHONDA MOORE 199 WENDOLYN MOORING BOB MORAN MARIA MORENO KEVIN MURRAY BRUCE NIEDERT PAT O'DONNELL DAVID O'NEAL KERRY OWEN RANDALL PAIGE SUSANA PEREZ EMMA POTTINGER REGINA PRASIFKA MARY HELEN RAMIREZ GREG RASCO 201 STEVE RYCHLIK PADDY SCHRAM JIMMY SHANNON RICK SILVEY SUSIE SIMMONS | - ) JOANN SMITH MARK SMITH WINONA SMITH BRUCE SNOW MARK STANFORD MIKE TABORN CINDY THURMOND STEPHANIE VASQUEZ BARBARA WATKINS ARMAND TRAWICK KATHY VALLEJO MARTIN VELASQUEZ MALENCIA WEST a SAM WHITEMAN MICHELLE WILLIS CATHY WOOD LISA WOODS = THERESA WRIGHT TONY WRIGHT NOT PICTURED: JENNIFER JOHNSON PAM LISTER LAVERNE VILSON JUDITH WYCLIFF RICHARD ZAPATA 205 SS a ee oo 8 as pe 5 oe hay os a a “os Ty) a . tgs 4 a : ¥ ge ee alee ph eae hn The ae it ea 2 = ars he S vi tae a a ; —e % . rea aes a, Mah! seme’ (5 ES a, ee ee Les i ? DE “y — - ‘ “e=s 3 2 sce et S % . ADAMS, MELVIN: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Scuba Club 10. Rea. ANDERSON, RAY: Field and Stream Club 11, 12; Drama Club 11, 12; Bowling Club 11, a aig - ANGUIANO, HENRIETTA: ee 11; Pan Am Club 11, 12. he eS 12% AVILLES, RACHEL: Pan Am Club 11, 12; Drill Team 10, 11, 12. BACON, RANDY: Basketball 9, 10; French Club 9, 10; Speech Club 9, 10, JI, 12; Debate-Teanma2, Draw a Club 12; Mitre Staff 12; Football 9. BACON, RICKY: Bowling Club 10, 12. BAKER, CATHERINE: Band 8, 9, 10; German Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Swim Team 9, 10,5 11, 12; Special Olympics 11; French Club 11, 12; Dunne Magazine 11; N.F.L. 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Cross Country 11, 12. BAKER, CYNTHIA: Y.C.S. 10, 11, 12; Pan Am Club 10, 11, 12; Bowling Club 11, 12. BALDRIDGE, BOB: Football 8, os210; 11, 12; Baseball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 8, 9; Key Club 9, 10, 11, :| BARBER; KARREN® French Club 9, 10: Dunne nae 12; Field and Streati Club-44y 12; Traffic Safety 10; Drill Team 12. ; ‘ ann BARRILLEAUX, PAM: S.O.S. 8; French,.Gilub 9, ai 11, 12 asurer 11, Vice-President12; Drill Team 10, 11; National Honor Society 10, ddiged2 cau sf —- ay PH LLIP: Mids. 10, uu, a2: i encli ARE Hield and Stream Club 9, eee Traffiees. . Staff unne Magazine 12; Bad Birds 12; Comn@iiteenbLasen FRANK: Pan Am Club. 12: Footb Se LOSES: dent ¢ - P 3 io « � ae Pgs x ’ P . =f ys ? . ont 7 “ . j 4 _ = se ‘ “. aie 5 ba - = - 7. 9s Pe n. Deas 10; te i 2aenni � 125 National Honor Seales i nn To ct i 12: VollSpball T 10: T:C:Suie Bowling 1 | of Distinguished American High School Students 12. BRANDENBURG , OCTAVIA BROWN, EUGENE: Bowling Club 12. “ eal | BRUNSON, DAVID: Football 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Baseball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 8, 9; National i Honor Society 11, 12. er | BURRIS, TED: Key Club 9, 10; Camera Club 10, 11. i CADENA, VIRGINIA: Pan Am Club 11, 12; Y.C.S. 11, 12; Gross Country 12; Track 11; National Honor Societ y BS ; 12. Hi CALDWELL, JAN: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pan Am Club 9, 10, 11. ee |} : CARVAJAL, YVONNE: Y.C.S. 9, 10, 11; Pan Am Club 9,10, 11, 12; Bowling Club 12.. i ats ie iF CASTILLO, LITA: Bowling Club 10, 11, 12; Pan Am Glub 9; 10, 11,42; Y.C.S.40, 11,22; cial ‘ CASTILLO, MARIA: Pan Am Club 9, 10, 12; Basketball 12; Volleyball 10, 11,12; x 2 S. 9; Bowling COOPER; SUSAN: French Club 9, 10; Traffic Safety 10, 11; Field and Srreste Club. 105 41: ‘Bad Birds 2; ' man; Mitre Staff 12; Senior Planning Committee 12. . « - . - CORRY, DARRELL: Track 9, 10, ‘nu, 12; Cross ‘Country 10, 11, 12; German Club 9, 10, 11; Basketball 9. CULVER, CAROL: � _ DAVIS, MARY: French Club 9, 10, 11; Field and Stream Club 11; Key Club Associate 12; Dunne Magazine 12. 4 DELAY, PENNY: Student Council 8; Bowling Club 10; Drama Club 10, 11, 12: N.F. L. 12; German Club 9, 10, _ 11, 12, President 12; Dunne Magazine 11. DENISON, JIM: Chess Club 11; Cross Country 12; Field and Stream Club 12: Drama Club 12. -_DERDEYN, STEVE: Key Club 11, 12; Chess Club 12. ey DIAZ, JOANN: Pan Am Club 26 Begs oR DOBBS, MARY: French Club 9, 10, 11; Mitre Staff 1239-005. 8; “g Bisop Dunne Choir 8; National Honor Society 12. er Pas ad ee DOMINGUEZ, CONNIE: Y.C.S. 10, 11, 12; Bowling Club 10, 11, 12; Pan Am Club 11, 12; Dunne = Wigs ” a2. DYER, CATHY: French Club 8, 9, 10, 11; Field and Stream Club 10, 11; Se@7 oS pet Gu 9; Society for Distinguished American High School Students 12. EMBRY, ROSVILLE: Drama Club 11, 12. FIGUEROA, DORIS: Y.C.S. 9, 10,°11, 12; Pan Am Club 9, 10, 11, 12. FIORENZA, BRIAN: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Field and Stream Club 8. FISK, JENNIFER: French Club 9, 10. FURRAY, STEVE: Field and Stream Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 11. GARCIA, JOSE: Pan Am Club 12. GILLILAND, DAVIDrFeetball 8. Pan Am Club 9, 10, 11, 13, BRTEP eRe Ke oS Ni) yGhu 's: s: Pan Am Chaba Bo: Se “ee BrbaibS, 10, 71. he Band 9 : tS | GREER, ARCHIE: Football 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain - GUADAGNOLI, MICHELLE: Bishop Dunne Choir Sone | Swim Team 12. | _ GUADAGNOLI, MIKE: Football Trainer 8, 9; ib 2 _ HAMILTON, CHERYL: S.O.S. 9; Traffic Safety 10; Field and nang’ 11, 12; Drill Team 10, 11, 12, Lieutenant 11, Cap our oa te, | i HAMILTON, DEBBIE: Drill Team 11, 12; Field and StreamPe@lup 11, ed gibi Raha _ HARKENRIDER, MONICA: Track 9: Track Manager 10, 11, 12: ‘palerbelee ot 9, 10, 1 1, 12; Basketball 9, - 12; Field and Stream Club 9, 10; Student Council Representative 9, 10, ‘11; “Student ‘Council Presider National Honor Society 10,11, 12, Treasurer 12; Special Olympics 11;$,O.S. 9; Drama Club 9, 10. | HARPER, BARBARA: S.O.S: 9; Bad Birds'42; Mitre Staff 12;.Dunne Magazine 12; Drama Club. 12. HAYNES, BYRON: Basketball. 9, 10; Track. 11; Bowling � Club 11. | HEITZMAN, GREG: Football 8; ‘Football Trainer 9, “20, 1, “42;Basketball 3, 9; “BiRebahi 8,29;.National Honor | Society 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; gee x and Sueain Loe ey Ae SS 10%) AT, 12; Student.Coun- cil 8. hee Ad FF hy Reg ae a. oe . ' sat = Vee P29 al as waa vee . an re . oa: iS : . . “ 4 a . + in. ae 5 rs Ee ; � tea � ?: fs 7 } rr hens ¥ ee ps + = i 207 v, ° se “ _ “7 - wre ‘ ph ¥ : a” . - oy a eo - � - pn “ty 4 1 ’ = — whe . . P Sn) t “ - es) ob Vado S ce . o OO ee J d 7 i. ie +, = : - 7 on - tun © . oe 4 7 a = Bis me ee ; % + a we Th a “ lla C a r Ty 4 ie nef aes , . P + on TL 7 Mod ee HOE ON. USAN: S.O.S. 8, 9; Freshman Cheerleader; Junior V 11) Ho: lecoming Committee 11; Spirit Committee 11; Dunne Magazine 12; Bad 12§Hemecoming Princess 12. . éam Club 10, lub Associate pb. 11, 12; Swim Team 11; Pan Am Club 12. giib 11; Swim Team 11, Trainer 12 ity Cheerleadé A Cluk 9; and 8; Track 9; KIN, “WILE 11, 12, Vice- Président a2 LEE, MARTHA: S.O.S. 8; Bishop Dunne Che Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Y.C.S. 19 LEECH, DARLENE: Drama Club 9, 10, 11, “President 12; 11, 12; Band 10; French Club 11; Dunne he 12; Bad Birds 12. LEVIEUX, LIZETTE: Drama Club 9, 10, Mary 11; Golf 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, lonor Society 12. tre Thespians 11, Secre- and Stream Clu F.L. 10, 11, 12; National | , GREG: Football 8, 9, 10, 11, 1888 9, 10, 11, 12; Track cil 11; Society for Distinguishe i High School Students 12. STER: F.H.A. 9, 10: 0, 11, 12; Pan Am Club 11; ] “lub 10; Key Club Associate j in 12; Baseball 8; Basketba a a) 10, 11, 12; Secretary resident 12; National Honor C.S. 10; Society of Disting 0, 11, 12; Drill Team 10, 11; d9, 10,11, 12;N.F.L. 11, ko 90 beed ee webdx + i dle “é hee soseres we ee ere iss if a (SOLO, EILEEN: Drill Team 11, 12, Lieutenant 12; Fi TINEZ, GABRIEL: Football 10; Pan Am Club 10, 11, | dent 11, President 12. ior Varsity Cheerleader; Varsity Swim Team 14; Student Council Ze Pan Club 12. E.L. 10, 11, 12; Key'ClubM@0, 11, 12. ’ 1, 12; Swim Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9,05 ch Club 9, 10, RY: Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 1%. ‘ ANDALL: Track 11, 12; Basketball 12. “SHARON: Field and Stream Club 8; Bishop Dunne Choir 8; S.O.S. 8; Drama Club 9, 1 : Pan Am Club 12. we Field and Stream Club 8, 9, 10; Traffic Safety 9; Track 11; Basketball 9, 109 mee, 10, 11,1 i olden Falcon Golf 11. SIFKA, REGIN . MIREZ, MARY � Bowling ¢ ; : | RASCO, GREG | a 4 j a { ROBERTSON, KIM: Stream Club 9; Drill Team 10. ae }RYCHLIK, STEVE: . 4 | i : oe SSAVINS, RICHARD , 1, 12, President 12; Field and Stream G 10, 11; Track 11 “Birds 12, Chairman 12; Senior Plannig a SCHRAM, PADD Dunne Magaz : SILVEY, RICK: Field and Stream Club 8; Baseball 8; Key Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 10, 11, Board of Directors 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, 12; French Club 9; Baseball Manager 9, 10; Bowling Club 10. SIMMONS, SUSIE: S.O.S. 8; Mitre 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; French Club 8, 9, 11, 12; Dunne Maga- zine 12; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 12. SMALL, DAVID: Band 10, 11, 12; N.F.L. 12: Drama Club 12. SMITH, JOANN SMITH, MARK: Key Club 11, 12; Tennis 11, 12; Scuba Club 10; Chess Club 9, 10; Student Council 12, Vice- President 12; N.F.L. 10. SMITH, WINONA: F.H.A. 10. SNOW, BRUCE: Chess Club 9; Band 9, 10, 11; Bowling Club 9. STANFORD, MARK: Football 11. SVERCEK, KATHY: French Club 8, 9; S.O.S. 9; Bowling Club 10; Student Council 10;N.F.L. 10, 11, 12. TABORN, MICHAEL: Football 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Basketball 8, 9. THURMOND, CINDY: Drill Team 10, 11, 12. TILLOTSON, STEPHEN: Football 8, 9, 10; Baseball 8, 9, 10; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Pan Am Glnb:95:Ns Es bark. | TOWRY, THOMAS JR.: Key Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11; District Lieutenant Governor 12; Student Council | 10; Field and Stream 9, 10, 11; N.F.L. 10, 11, 12; Bad Birds 12; Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12; Pan Am Club 9, 10; Traffic Safety 9, 10, 11; Who's Who in American High School Students 75-76, 11. TRAWICK, ARMAND: Football 8, 9; Basketball 8, 9; Field and Stream 8, a, a0, 42,42; Key Club 10, 11, 12; NF .t. 12. VALLEJO; ATHY: Pan Am Clibi0; 11, 12: Y.C.S. 10; 11, 12, VASQUEZ, STEPHANIE: Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12; Pan Am Club 10, 12. VELASQUEZ, MARTIN: Football 9. VILSON, LaVERNE: Volleyball 9. WALTHER, TWYLA: Cheerleader 8, 9; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12; Head Cheer- leader 12; S.O.S. 9; Mardi Gras Queen 9; French Club 9, 10; Traffic Safety 10, 11; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Special Olympics 11; Homecoming Princess 12; Key Club Associate 12. WATKINS, BARBARA: Pan Am Club 9, 10; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Home Garden Club 11. WEST, MALENCIA: Pep Club 8; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 10; Pan Am Club 11, 12. WHITEMAN, SAM: French Club 9; Cross Country 9; N.F.L. 10, 11, 12; Bowling 10, 11, 12; Ches s Club 11, 12) Vice-President 11; Student Council 11, 12; Treasurer 12; Drama Club Bis 12; Pan Am Club ve 2 WILLIAMS, QUINCY: Field and Stream 10, 11, 12; Track 8, 9. WILLIS, MICHELLE: Bowling Club 10; Chess Club 12; Pan Am Club 12. WOOD, CATHY: Field and Stream 11, 12: Drill Team 12. WOODS, LISA: French Club 9, 10, 11; Computer Science 9; Y.C.S. 9; Bowling Club 10; N.F.L. 10, 11, 12; | Secretary 12; Drill Team 11, 12; Drama Club 11, 12; Special Olympics 11; Dunne Magazine 11, 12. | WRIGHT, THERESA: Field and Stream 9, 10, 11, 12; Dunne Magazine 12. WRIGHT, TONY: Scuba 9; Baseball 10; Track 12; Cross Country 12. WYCLIFF, JUDITH: Basketball 9, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Captain 12; Bowling 10; Track 11. ZAPATA, RICHARD: Basketball 8, 9, 10; Baseball 8; Library Club 8; Tennis 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Field and | Stream 11. ? GOING TO? DO YOU LIKE THE THINGS THAT LIFE Lu oc Lu a = = O = — O O Q HAS SHOWN YOU YOU’RE a, DO YOU GET WHAT YOU’RE HOPING FOR... ; ONCE WE WERE STANDING STILL IN TIME DO YOU KNOW | YOU KNOWILOVED YOU, BUT MY SPIRIT WAS FREE. . . QUESTIONS THAT YOU ONCE ASKED OF ME. DO YOU KNOW WHERE YOU’RE GOING TO Li ake _ _ = § © = =. 2) —_ ol A bathe ast nreoRe yr : fee ba telat ORD BREN (Mis ata oa MONICA HARKENRIDER we, rr a i Ar se tun tN tnt — 2 eee a ee -_ - MIKE TABORN SENIOR BOYS’ RETREAT The Senior Boys' Retreat was held on October 11, 12, and 13 in Athens, Texas. Commitment was the theme of the retreat. The men were divided into groups with members of the faculty as a part of each group. The groups allowed for much expres- sion mentally and physically as well as spir- itually. In the serenity of the Athens Retreat House, time was given to search for com- mitment in all forms, along with time to play football, throw frisbees, work and meditate, and in general, search for one's inner self. Most of the groups were composed of young men who were not really familiar with each other, thereby giving them an Opportunity to make new acquaintances, along with reaching an understanding of how these new friends felt about certain things. Under the leadership of the theology, guidance, and athletic departments, along with the principal, Mr. Jerome T. McGowan, the seniors were able to achieve a new understanding of what it means to be committed to self and others. - Paul Wood SENIOR GIRLS’ RETREAT The Senior Girls' Retreat proved to be not only three days of fun, hg ! Y 2 sleepless nights, and good food, ind | te but also a time of reflection about cen we ae our lives and sharing our thoughts : : “3 with one another. We all became very close, not only to each other, but to the fac- ulty members who participated in our retreat. We came to know each of them as friends, not just teachers or administrative person- nel. The theme of our retreat, which was held on November 2, 3, and 4 in Athens, Texas, was commit- ment. The class of '77 committed itself to the goals of the Bishop Dunne Community, their fami- lies, and most of all to their dreams for the future. Hopefully, we will all remember to dream the impossible dream. - Valerie Manning SENIOR PROM The Terrace Room of the Fairmont Hotel was the scene for the 1977 Senior Prom. The music was provided by Uncle's Rainbow. Mark Smith, Master of Ceremonies, intro- duced the senior favorites, as well as the presidents of the various clubs and organiza- tions in the traditional Grand March. The prom was one of the highlights of the senior activities. 224 The faculty also enjoyed the good music. ea Monica Harkenrider and her escort Armand K bare re = “Eten. eS Trawick.. Ve) N N = ; oO � 00 oa | Oy ma . H 0) = = o i) 42) H 0) a Mo} i ts] G i} —_ — S $ sj ” oe] — _Marilu Magafia and her date Tom Towry. pa s S 0) “ — = (0) O) Mo) H 0) cee Mo) =| e 3 tH 0) xs os oa) . oO . . om H oO P=) ss) O date Tamara George. 1S Sc RRR eR AY ES SY Mike Taborn and h ALL NIGHT PARTY The all night party was held at Llove Entertain- ment Center. There was a variety of activities in which the seniors participated. Roller skating, ice skating, movies, etc. kept the group active through- out the wee hours of the morning. BACCALAUREATE MASS The Baccalaureate Mass was held on May 15, 1977, at St. Elizabeth Catholic Church. The Mass was a joyous celebration with Father Dan Clayton as celebrant. The seniors took part in the sing- ing, readings, and spoken inten- tions. Family, friends, and fac- ulty members also shared in this occasion. The theme of the Mass, like that of the Senior Retreat, was commitment. - Peggy O'Riley Pam Graman receives communion. Randy Bacon offers the gavel as a symbol of leader- ship at the offeratory. ; o. a - 7 _. = ae tie, +8 CiIae”s se ttm, F a a be!) wae 4 Bo) i} oO La 2) e 4 ay oO Go o i) s OO iS) iG i) + OO S b=! — isret fol S f Nj aa Bas Sosintn ive talk during the Homily. impress Bob Baldridge gave an Me ) Py) COMMENCEMENT The 1977 Bishop Dunne graduates held their commencement exercises at the Dallas Con- vention Center Theatre on May 16. Each sen- ior received his diploma from Bishop Thomas Tschoepe. After the ceremony friends and family gave the graduates their congratula- tions and best wishes for good luck in the future. - Peggy O'Riley ie K 0) $ 3 =: 4 g oO a pa) Leal ° Lele) =) 4 Lele) =| orl ”n vo Ga i= 4 | ed Cc onal ° ” ” 9) 4 O oO a r=) TG [a0] 9) co] ° pu) ni oO H 3 ‘ OQ, 0) i Oy n i= 9° ” Lael 3°) Ou 5 Hinkle looks delighted with her flow- Mrs. ers. | aN ''l believe this year has been a truly unique and beautiful experience.'' The theatre was filled with a very enthusiastic crowd for the com- mencement exercises. ! Ay 0) z= ” ua ° 4 i] oO ” oO G a) Hi oO S 3) E x oO ao UH ° . 0O = a] oO i] 4 ” ree | 3) i= aed Ges oO Go rc! wu oO — Ge x 4 cr 9) 0) Go r=) i= 4 ” Oy os oO 4 on oO Ga pa) ne] oO 177) n ° - 4 4 Oy JUNIORS 236 Aimee Medlin, Angela Houston, Linda Kolker, ni and Fran Roberts. Karla Adkins Carolyn Alva Nancy Andres Patricia Aviles Scott Baker Meredith Barrett Helen Behan John Behan Pedro Benitez Monica Benjamin Bari Bennett Tanya Berkins Alex Bielawski Becky Bishop Russell Bishop Kevin Blake Peter Blute Stuart Bohannon David Boruff David Breeding Curtiss Briggs Ken Broach Cindy Buchanan Jay Bullard Marty Burford Jill Butler Scott Byerly Ron Callahan David Cantrell Daniel Cantu Debra Castillo Craig Cates Lynn Choate Mark Clairmont Gigi Clayton 237 Dana Coomes Mary Conine Brian Corley Tony Corona Mary Helen Coronado Elsie Crabtree Mary Curtsinger Robert Davis Mike Delgado Mark Dennehy Richard DeWald Grady Dickens Joseph Dorris Lydia Duron Barbara Dyer Stephanie Ellis Felicia Embry Mary Emmett Darryl Evans Tammy Farrell Tony Farrer Kathy Felps Pat Fettinger Michael Figueroa Debra Finan Schell Forcelledo Haskell Frazier Maria Garcia Lonita Garland Diana Garza Tamara George Jimmy Goode Beverly Gray Terry Germillion Craig Griffith Mary Guadagnoli Renita Hall Donna Harkenrider Carol Head Becky Heitzman Adrienne Hesch Wesley Hightower Sharon Hill John Hoge Eric Hollabaugh Kevin Hooten Nena Hooper Daren Horton Jeff Hoskins Angela Houston Kathy Hughes Diedra Jackson Donald Jackson Charlotte Jones Michael Jones Gayla Kading Mark Kelley Sara Kirkham - Edna Klassen Beth Kolander Linda Kolker Michael Lee Kevin Leech Darcy Lemon Shirley Logan Mike Longoria Richard Lumpkin Tom Lundberg Gerardo Macias Steve Mahlstedt Kenneth Mackie Cheryl Mason Eulah Matthews Peggy Matus Frances McCoy James McDonald Delfina McLemore Aimee Medlin Maureen Miller Jocelyn Minor Kenneth Moore Randy Morgan Krystal Moses Angelica Munoz Randy Nesuda Scott Norwood Phoebe Ort Sidney Joe Padilla Diana Perez Mike Perez Virginia Perez Margaret Phife Phillip Pottinger Tom Pribyl Robert Proctor Michael Pruneda Jose Ramirez Angela Randall Tina Randazzo Rita Ratliff Shan Reece David Reyes 241 Janet Rios Fran Roberts Sandra Robinson Russell Romo Glen Romualdo Maria Sanchez James Santos Cyndi Savage Karl Schlachter Bruce Schneider Johnny Shannon Debra Smith Craig Snow Darlene Summers Andrea Sunday eee OE TO AOL A Ak Lynn Woeber Terry Wright Jean Wycliff Cam Talash Concepcion Tapia Anita Tataba Bruce Temple Steve Terry Emil Thompson Tom Tillotson John Tushim Mary Ann Vasquez Emo Vera Mike Villarreal Bobby Watkins Gerald West Dawrence White Pius Williams NOT PICTURED: Mary Brown Doug Farrow Eric Heider Bill Paroski Gary Washington Manuel Young 243 SOPHOMORES REPRESENTATIVES ‘Laure Harkenrider int Baker Sherry Farrow Bill Courtney Julie Moreno Cl 244 Hector Acevedo Valente Aguilar Vincente Aguilar Nancy Aiton Connie Alva Irene Alva Marie Anderson Philip Anderson S andra Anderson Bruce Arriola Deborah Aviles Stanley Bacon Clint Baker Vivian Barboza Jill Barham Becky Boone Anna Borbon Bruce Brandon Cheryl Breedlove Regina Broadnax Karen Brow Kevin Brown Carol Bullard Karen Burnett LaDonna Callahan Nikita Carr Greg Carter Raymond Castillo Julia Castro Richard Chebino Jeff Childress Panna Christian Ron Churak James Clouse Cheryl Cohen 245 Joan Conine Stephanie Cooper George Cossio Bill Courtney Michael Crabtree Jay Cunningham Yolanda Daniels Steve Davis Susan Delzer Elizabeth Dimas Margaret Donovan Jane Doubleday Priscilla Douglas Dianna Duarte Billy Edwards Margaret Embry Maria Farrer Sherry Farrow Julie Felder Vicente Figueroa Lynda Fiorenza Susan Flasdick Annette Fodor Cathy Foster Raquel Fuentes Tammy Gallion David Galvan Gloria Garcia Sylvia Garcia Eugenio Garza Brian Geihl Chris Gilliland Kris Gomez Lee Ann Green Marguerite Guadagnoli Matt Guadagnoli Cindy Guerra Rachel Guerra Collis Hall Richard Hanly Laure Harkenrider Brian Hedgecoke Bridgette Hedgecoke Mark Henry Don Herbertson Larry Hermance Lucy Hernandez Pete Hernandez Calvin Hill Howard Hinnant Kim Hodel Linda Holmes Dean Hood Anna Horton Paula Hubacek 247 Robert Hughes Charlotte Iwanski Arland Johnson Debra Johnson Lisa Johnson Trena Johnson Doug Jones Karl Jones Venton Jones Nat Juarez Patty Kappes Tim Kelley Keith Kelly Therese Kerr Kevin King Chris Kirkham Steven Knight Kelly Knowles Deanna Kosarevich Mike LaBelle Alan Larkin Patty Lee Cindy Lemon Ralph Libone Chris Lindblad Katryna Lister Phyllis Lister Robert Lister Byron Livingston Leticia Magania Russell Manning David Martinez Tina Matthews Rene Matus Mary Ann McClay Scott McElroy John McMillan Richie Meek Larry Milton Thomas Miller 250 Amy Mills Valerie Moen Julie Moreno Kim Moton Daniel Munoz Linda Odeh Tommy Park Bobby Pechak Miguel Perez Kathy Pier Leslie Poret Timothy Prasifka Yolanda Quaite Margaret Ramirez Ray Reitz Kimmie Rhodes Mary Rios Judy Rogers Chris Rolen Edna Romualdo Teresa Rosales Andrew Ruiz Rod Rychlik Marguerite Salazar Rosemary Sanchez Ben Sandoval Gabriel Sandoval Dolores Santos Jesse Sifuentez Alma Sims Collette Smith Eric Smith Veronica Smith Judy Solchenberger Colleen Steinbach Ranee Suess Gary Tinsley David Torres John Townsend Linqua Turner Shelly Turner Chris Tushim Terri Unsell Maria Vallejo Anna Vara Rosa Vasquez Blake Walker Wayne Warren Randy Watkins Lora Watson James Welch Billy Wilkinson Agatha Williams Bennie Joe Williams Richard Woessner NOT PICTURED: Jorge Alejandro John Haire Yvette Alton Tonya Hooten Nancy Woodling Steve Carter Juan Mena | Barbara Wright Joe Dellinger Juanita Nuncio | Sharon Ellis Richard Yeager | Jana Goodnight Sandra Williams FRESHMEN REPRESENTATIVES Rebeca Fuentes Joyce Garay Ron Abeita Paula McClure Bob Baldwin : fd 4 7, i. = ote ; fi e 252 alee 4 Ron Abeita Anna Aguilar Armando Alejandro Kevin Alexander Janice Alton Joseph Alva Richard Alva Robert Anderson Steve Arney Oltha Austin Josephine Ayala Doyle Baker Bob Baldwin Julie Baxter Becky Bega James Behan Robin Behan Anthony Benson Sonya Berkins Lupe Bernal Paul Bernard David Bilhartz Patricia Billings Margaret Blute Dearbra Bonner Tebby Bonner Stephen Boyd Phillip Broach Siobhain Brouchu David Brown Micheal Burnett Charles Burnley David Byerly Ken Callahan Teresa Cadena 253 Juanita Castillo Patricia Castillo Elizabeth Castro Cathy Chambers Ted Chambers Marianne Chartrand Alfred Chebino Michelle Clark Armatha Coleman Deborah Coleman Glenn Comtois Jesse Conde Donald Coomes David Corry Pat Couch Lela Crabtree Victor Cuington Greg Curry Christine Curtsinger Tom Daugherty Alan Davis Tom Derdeyn Stella Deguchi Michael Donovan Derrick Edwards Sandra Edwards Kathy Eichorn Joan Evans Freddy Flores Guadalupe Flores Johnny Flores Ronnie Foster Tina Franco Rebeca Fuentes Ron Fuller Joyce Garay Anthony Garza Mary Ann Garza Myrna Garza Ricky Garza Teresa Gendron Fernando Gonzalez Josephine Gonzalez Leticia Gonzalez Jay Graham Ben Gray Scarlett Green Geoffrey Greene Pete Guzman Glynn Hall Billy Hansard Steven Harden Tamara Harris Byron Hedgecoke Geila Henry Victor Holquin Erika Iles Micheal Ironside Reggie Jackson Jim Jernigan Brad Johnson Galena Johnson Jackie Johnson Connie Jones Julianna Kelley Anthony Kerl Linda Kirlin Jane Klaiber Veronica Klassen Jennifer Lee 256 Leticia Lee Mary Lee Mary Leech Cheryl Lewis Karol Lister Frank Lott Tina Lundberg David Mackie David Magafia Pater Marcellus David Martin Anna Martinez Armida Marquez Susan May Paula McClure Jesse McCune Patrick McDonnell Lesley Meenach Harriet Michell Sandy Miller Mary Mitchell Michael Mitchell Herbert Moore David Morgan James Morton Chris Murphy Linda Neurath Bobby North Mary Ann Notter Jeannie O'Donnell Mike Paiz Russell Patrick Chris Perez Leticia Perez Robert Perez Lisa Prasifka Dennis Pratt Eddie Pruneda Michael Randall Linda Rios Liza Rivera Rhonda Roberson Tracy Roberts Ruth Rodriquez Wendy Roeser Monica Rolen David Romero Elizabeth Romo Tina Rowe Benita Sanchez Deborah Sandoval Tim Savins Catherine Schmidt Greg Schneider Robert Silva Paula Sinatra Mary Sistrunk Lydia Smith Tonya Solis Jesus Soto Julie Stanford Junethara Steverson James Terry Michelle Thomas Bill Tillotson Jose Torres Mary Lou Torres Gloria Towery Corrine Trawick Douglas Tucker Gary Tucker Greg Turner Gilbert Vilson Rhonda Walker Nikki Wallace Richard Waters Willie Watkins Mike Watts Gaddis Willis Sheryl Wormly NOT PICTURED: Raymond Barrilleaux Thomas Farrer Rod Fuller Lydia Gutierrez Chris Murphy Alberto Soto David Wyrestek Pat Young 259 EIGHTH GRADE the ke ig Pe REPRESENTATIVES: Byron Medlin, Katie Ott, Lisa Harkenrider, Celia Pechak, Michelle Hinkle, David Albaugh. ‘ David Albaugh Anthony Alva Allen Alvis Mike Arriaga Shelia Bacon Hilary Ballard Nancy Barrilleaux Richard Benson Lisa Binz Tom Blute Michael Breeding Eugenia Brode David Brochu Harry Carr Rosalynn Carrizales Sonia Castillo Wayne Childress Steven Clark Denise Coleman Pamela Cundieff Hubert Davis Mark Delzer Bonita Dickey Delisa Dickinson 261 Karen Dixon Pat Dobbs Jason Dodd Lawrence Dunbar Lydia Dunbar Robert Evans Teddy Felarca Steve Flasdick Susan Fodor Daniel Franco Doug Fraser Rolando Fuentes Dawn Geihl Mario Gomez Heriberto Gonzales Jose Gonzales Randy Gray Mark Guadagnoli Carolyn Guerrero Vincel Guffin Lisa Harkenrider Tim Harper Michelle Horsman Robert Head ce Kyle Hinkle Michelle Hinkle Robby Hodges Wiley Holloway Monica Houston Ronnie Hunter Todd Hutchinson Leon Johnson Stevie Jones Carmen Juarez Joe Kappes Candy Kelley Tina Kirk Marianne Kirlin Sandra Lackey Michelle Lister John Lott Leo Love Kenneth Lowery Judi Machala Gabriela Magana Phyllis Matza Reggie McNutt Byron Medlin 263 Lisa Mendez Anthony Miller David Miller Marcie Miller Traci Mitcheltree Kelly Molina a as et Ve. Ss 2 Danny Moran Andrew Muras Jennifer Mussell Alex Nichols Nicki O'Rourke Kathleen Ott Carol Pace John Pantoja Celia Peckak James Pettigrew Jonathan Polk Kelly Price Richard Ramirez Donna Randazzo Vincent Reed Martin Reyes James Richardson John Robinson Andrew Romo Joe Sifuentez Rex Smith Pat Stacey Cedric Thomas William Thomas Jill Turner Laura Ueckert Donna Urrutia Tommy Valencia Suzette Wadley Donna Walker Melodie Warren Virginia Watson Kelly Williams Lillian Williams Shellie Williams Valerie Witzell Dana Woods NOT PICTURED: Forrest Wray Dana Hooper Hector Zapata Nancy Park Rhonda Zmolik Brian Wycliff 265 - FIELD DAY CHAMPIONS oO a. - e) Oo =4 fx) = Oo 8 a) 3 © rom) a ram is A AY MO NeW % ve ZW ANS A KY oN , SAS IS GOLD PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Arnspiger Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Bielawski Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Borbon Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Breeding Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Clouse Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Duron Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Eichorn Dr. and Mrs. Warren M. Greene Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harper H. L. Holmes Dr. and Mrs. Harwin B. Jamison Mrs. Irene Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Karl Keller Dr. and Mrs. Patrick Kirlin Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Lind Mr. and Mrs. Nick Massad and Family Mr. and Mrs. William L. Medlin Dr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Mussell Mr. and Mrs. R. P. O’Riley Bud and Bert Pick | Dr. and Mrs. Robert Prince Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Silvey Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Taraba Mr. and Mrs. Carie Welch Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Woessner _ SILVER PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Brundrett Dr. and Mrs. James L. Burnett Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Empey Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Fisk Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Hansard Mr. and Mrs. Dub Hill Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Kading Mr. and Mrs. Don Kolker Mr. and Mrs. William B. Lee . and Mrs. W. Lewis Pearl Manoy Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. McElroy Frances M. Owen Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pribyl Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Samuels Mr. and Mrs. Archie G. Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Sinatra Mr. and Mrs. James Stacey Mr. and Mrs. John D. Tinsley Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Unsell S = BRONZE PATRONS David and Rosemarie Albaugh Mr. and Mrs. Davis D. Hubacek Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ueckert Jr. STUDENT COUNCIL PATRONS David Albaugh © S. Ballard Pam Barrilleaux Janice Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Choate Tam, Shec, Rod and Collins Crew The Courtney Family Rene Davis Jody Defalco Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Harkenrider Evelyn C. Hinkle, Michelle, Noelle and Erica Vincent P. Langbein Bonnie MacAllister Judy Machala Samuel Martinez Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCauley Mr. and Mrs. Bobby W. McMillan Herbert Moreno Mr. and Mrs. Gene G. Ott Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Park Celia Pechak David Robert James E. Roberts Janice Yvonne Sewell Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Staggs Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Turner Kathy Vallejo Maria Vallejo REFLECTIONS Congratulations Mitre Staff '77 Thanks Cheerleaders - From the Bad Birds From Scarlett and Paula Wes, if I could, I'd play ''A Song For You, ' love always, Sus. Save the Whales. TNK K.B. and J.J. - Two of the greatest friends - M. Mc. Bob - To a great Aggie from a a Dunne Freshmen Hey Bear! Love, Susan Good Luck next year Eyaletts! Beth Kolander Paddy, it's been fun, but I'm glad it's Dunne - Maggie I love Cheerleaders. Silence is Golden. We love you Bob Baldwin. My Love, Mary Leech. David Bilhartz From Freshman Cheerleaders God Bless Dunne Seniors '77: Thanks for the best 5 yrs. B.D. has ever seen. 77 1 Sus. Hobson Best Wishes to: Alki, Pebbles, Peaches, J.J., Twit, and Black Magio too, Love, Brownie Compliments of the KELTON COMPANY Best Wishes to the _ Falcons Wipe CA Wilson-VvwWelch Company Prsuvance and Sonds 204 American Bank Building Dallas, Texas Phone 948-3545 | CARIE E. WELCH MILDRED W. WELCH BOB SIVILS LEE DOUGLAS LLOYD WELCH JAMES W. RUTLEDGE Compliments of OAK CLIFF KIWANIS CLUB RUSTY’S HOT DOGS 804 Houston Street Fort Worth, Texas Pe Att, te. Ce A, Ne@eCr. JEFF-DAVIS SHOPPING VILLAGE 2600 WEST JEFFERSON sd DALLAS, TEXAS 75211 WOODY’S SHELL Serving South Dallas and Oak Cliff 'Get Gased at Woody's'' 2310 Forest Avenue 428-7081 2 3 21100 E. Ledbetter 2111 So. Central Expwy. 374-9367 426-1732 (214) 361-9923 Gommeraal Peat Cilate |} 6060 N. CENTRAL EXPRESSWAY, SUITE 702 DALLAS, TEXAS 75206 Best of Luck to the 77 Mitre Staff ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS James E. Roberts 260 Wynnewood Village Dallas, Texas Budal and Tuxedo Garden RUBY KERR OwNER BRIDAL CONSULTANT 704 WYNNEWOOD VILLAGE 941-4000 Compliments of MIDWEST SURVEYORS SERVICE Compliments of GEORGE HOGAN INSURANCE Let freedom RING with freedom of choice. BALFOUR Your official school ring company. Rings from 39.95 Come shop with us at our new location Balfour Student Center 4026 Lemmon Ave. ) eancenaty f “(aaa = Mon.-Fri.— 8:30-5:00 : Sat. 10:00-2:00 Nickname a ; Compliments of GARY STUDIOS 2458 W. Kiest 330-1866 Compliments of MITRE STAFF IN MEMORIUM Patrick Franco 3 Jesse Martinez They shall hunger no more, Neither thirst any more; Neither shall the sun light on them, nor any heat. For the Lamb which Is in the midst of the throne shall feed them, And shall lead them unto living fountains of water: and God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes. Revelation 7:16-17 AUTOGRAPHS Taylor Publishing Company __|insiko 280 ; ae oe ; 7 4 q 4 ‘ Sn toe we — ee a — Sa. ee — AN A — getlNa e ee eee ee — . - NS SRA WSs SERS SS Sy SEN SSRN SES SSS WS S : SN END S S SSA