Dallas Christian School - Squire Yearbook (Mesquite, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1973 volume:

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' I . lf- ' I l 44 ii'fI: f:i-- -pf I 'H O Z ' A S , Table Of Contents FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION ---- HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES --- ELEMENTARY CLASSES ---- STUDENT LIFE --- PERSONALITIES -- ORGANIZATIONS --- SPORTS --------- ADVERTISEMENTS - - - You Are DCHS kA,,, , ,Q Wi f ' 7 QQ y-vm-wy L 4... ,md s - -' 'I , Q 97 'f ... 9. fw 1 pf f , , ,j i J 'I Carl Collins has been honored with the dedication of the 1973 Squire. He has been a teacher at DCHS for four years where he teaches biology and physical education and coaches football and track. He also served the current Senior Class as sponsor for two years. Carl serves as the Minister of Youth at the Hawn Freeway Church of Christ. Raised in Portland, Oregon, Mr. Collins accepted a football scholarship to Columbia Christian College in 1962. In 1966, he attended Harding College, where he received a BA Degree in Physical Education. He married the former Kathy Curtis on August 5, 1966 in Fairfield, California. They have two boysg Craig, age four, and Beau, four months. The Sguire is dedicated to Coach Collins by, we, the Senior Class of 1973. He means a great deal to the school as a whole but especially so to our class. In his four years at Dallas Christian, he has been an inspiration and a spiritual leader to us all. We consider Coach Collins the great- est thing that ever happened to our class. He is a man who has constantly given us an incentive to go the second mile and give ourselves totally to the tasks before us. His Christian attitude and example have given us the spiritual nourishment that we have needed in times of weak- ness. But to us the real Carl Col- lins has been, in short, a friend. Someone we could talk to in times that were rough when we needed someone to listen. He often has gone out of his way to help us . Most of all Coach Collins was a Bridge Builder. He built the bridge to carry us over the trou- bled waters of life. Not ohly for us was it erected, but also for the ones who will follow the same way we have taken. We love him and will be forever grateful for the lasting contributions he has made to our school and our lives. We thank the Lord for sending such a man to help us along our way. SENIOR CLASS OF 1973 'Q' l . fi. - . f 5 1 l W RK -, f I - a question too big for the Y narrow it down a little: What is gy very big question, but one every person must in some Like a most picturesque country scene, there is much in a life to stand back and look, at, much to inspect closely. There are a num- ber of natural patterns to see, thousands of tiny shades and shadows of varying darknesses and intensities. Perhaps there is too much, even in just one life, to comprehend. Perhaps, but what would it be like to not eventry? Quite unfulfilling. Regardless of the hear- taches, despite the ,,,,,,, 'man must think, and man must think of himself pihislpurposesl How else can he develop and advance in worthwhile personal, social and spiritual relationships? The mind - mental exercise andreflection - is the beginning point of growth. 3 X AS T 'f 2- K,,,, Individual Search t i Merits Future Reward With thought must come decisions, and with decisions, goals. From the minute-to- minute intents of a small child to more per- manent plans, these aims are being con- stantly established. And as wisdom increases and maturity is reached in a fuller degree, thoughts for the future find firmness and are not altered as often. Of Personal Gratification Importance may not lie in permanence fwhich is often no more than dogmatismj, but in not getting lost in detail. There are two ends of the spectrum of life: utter frivolity and playfulnessg uselessly deep philosophy. We must beware of being grounded at either end. Between the two lies reality. Both extremes are ultimately ugly if only viewed from close range. ' if hw X I ii it ' 3 x v ' fl Your Life I5 ImP0rtant - - A X-X 4, Q. 5 A f-9 ' ' .-ef Sgt, - x b,,Z-,, K '... , - i Sxex-f5,g X Nd K k , 4.14 N -' .., H. ,wg ' Qswm. ,xx ,K Q 'j g gs v uv .yas 'S X ,A -n X I Lb m N i A 1 W WF N 2 ' X X Q 4 ' ,qu f vw W A nl., 3 K 8 3 5 Q fa I XJ P 's ,RX W. :sl . N ,Y Y I u w n .M v,.-. 1 iw V K V1 ,1- ,tK. 1,M .., l ,,rrt . x -V i Aff'-i:Lgs .g 1s,Jig ' ' fm 3 ' ff n ..1 x . .. ' . 4' . 921 ,gf 'dig '3-'A wr 'A V, 2' Y 1 mg L f ip i i .. , 1 5 X .. v . 1 51. NK' zaffiyag' 5 4' - -G3 . X 1 Q. zur, W? I M F - al? . wi, .. 'Vu we ,.L gf Stand back and look at your total life - take in the full view. There may still be problems, but it doesn't seem as hopeless as a single close-up might indicate. It takes a combination of light-heartedness, deep involvement and reality. Involve yourself and get into it, or just sit back and think - it's all important. Self DISCIPIIHC Wwe Is the Key Ky ef 'g' l' I A T is QE' ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY New administrators joined established staff members this year to head the sixteenth year of operation at Dallas Christian High School. The new Superintendant, John Mason, is pictured left and below left with Business Manager Kenneth Odle and Secretary Norma Galbraith. New Principal Jerry Morgan, right and below right, comes to us from his job as principal of Abilene Christian High School. John Mason brings with him twenty-five years of experience in educational administration. Working in various roles around campus are Don Cobler, top left and Delbert Matthews, lower left, secretary Estelle Miller and com- pleting the task force are lunchroom personnel headed by Martha Underwood, left, Virginia Jones, Mary Lou Mullins, Della Richey, Donnie Johnstone and Geneva Woolverton. wg , 41.1 , E-iqtl lf I Z' ge, 5 ff Calculating grades becomes part of Lloyd Bennett's, math and physics teacher and Larry Henderson social studies instructor's many duties. Bobby Campbell, right., explains his subject area, math and lower left, Nelda Sue Moore dis- cusses French. Miss Moore also teaches English. Tolbert Vaughan becomes engrossed in his area, Bible, making a total picture of commitment by faculty. n.W..,..,.,,,,., , .,,,,,,. , ,i,,.. Q ' ,.... ,ff -ia.. ...-.- sw I 9' sf Looking through material for class at top of page is Daryl Lucas, p.e. and Bible teacher while Mike Pat- rick, math instructor, lower left, thinks about that next group of students. At right of Patrick stands Doris Alex- ander, counselor and Spanish teacher with Gail Van- noy, homemaking teacher for the second semester and at bottom left Carl Collins, biology teacher listens intently to some senior discussion at a Powder Puff foot- ball game . Mi -it - if F ' 'Ei' f Y he eeeyy e Q ws .3 al Teachers Expend Energy From being a friend such as Melvin Ander- son, business instruc- tor, right, to instruc- tion in sewing by Bar- bara Hibbs, right, marks many teachers at DCHS. Exchanging a friendly smile typi- fies Janice Sewell, p.e. and health instructor and Barbara Gleason, librarian, pores over catalogu- ing procedures. Each individual teacher contributes much time and energy toward making school more meaningful to students. in Myriad Activities Richard Dean, history and Bible teacher smiles at students as his wife, right, Retta Dean proceeds with chemistry instruction. Class antics cause Virginia Leatherwood, English and journalism teacher, to gri- mace while Randy Louvier, chemistry teacher first semester, finds them amus- ing. With song sheets in hand Wayne McReyno1ds conducts chorus. He also teaches English. X Staying abreast of classwork and new counselling trends keeps Charles Beason, who also teaches math, busy and Sheila Bench, right, works on lesson plans for science. At left, Gerald Stapglin, English and history instructor, seeks a solution to a question and bottom right, Danny Price, biology, health and Bible teacher, prepares for another lesson. HIGH SCHQOL CLASSES Seniors Attend Last Banquet at DCI-IS Senior class officers: John Reeder, pres.: Victor Bearden, vice Pres.g Kathy Guinn, sec. and Susan Goodspeed, treasurer enjoy their last Junior-Senior Banquet at Dallas Christian High. David Alexander Cheryl Atkinson Victor Bearden Dwayne Black e . Monty Brecheen Anne Campbell John Colwick Marsha Conner Tom Cowell Mike Cox Terrye Cox Judy Dunavant Jocelyn Faulkner Susan Goodspeed Senior Brent Yeldell lust Hangs Around DC Kathy Guinn Cheryl H mp IeffH 1 Sara H k Che I Vick K by Jerilyn Knipp Toy Kuenstler Hearty Va1entine's Gift Goes to David Alexander From Dwayne Black and Barry Packer fmeeffa 52, , , SJ Beverly Langley Debbie Langley gf? ., We W I T K,,7. , i.,n ,V ,,K., X. A 3 , . I Piciure Noi' Available Rick Lowe Libby Lyons Teddy Matthews Steve Parker Connie Price I lins J h eder Seniors Choose Iocelyn Faulkner and Larry Richey as Favorites y chey ta Russo I so Scoggins mons Piciure Noi, Debbie Spurlock Avanable Mark Stephens G Verga M Avasiasxggfyfjgrqff'figffr Favorites Jocelyn Faulkner and Larry Richey enjoy the peaceful serenity of the outdoors. 'X Harry Womack Brent Ye1de11 Seniors Earn Credits ALEXANDER, DAVID Sr. Play Crew 45 Drama Club 45 Fr. Club 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Science Club 35 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 45 Vars. Basketball 2, 3, 45 All Con. lst Team 45 Def. Player of Yr. -Basketball 4. ATKINSON, CHERYL A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Lib. 45 Sr. Play Cast 45 Stu. Council 1, 3-Rep. 35 FHA 2, 3, 45 Science Club 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4-T 45 Annual Staff 4. BEARDEN, VICTOR A Cappellag FHA Beau Nom. 35 JV 1, 25 Vars. 1, 2, 3, 45 All Conf. 45 Hon. Men. 2, 35 Letter- man's Club 2, 3, 4-P5 Class V-Pres. 4. BLACK, DWAYNE Lectureship Speaker 45 National Honor Soc. 45 National Jr. Honor Soc. 15 Sr. Play Crew 45 Sr. Play Cast 45 Student Council Pres. 45 Drama Club 45 FHA Beau Nom. 45 Speech Club 45 Let- terman's Club 2, 3, 45 Var. Basketball 3, 45 IV Basketball 25 Vars. Football 2, 3, 45 Co-Capt. 45 JV Football Capt. 25 Baseball 15 Track 35 Class Pres. 35 Merit Who's Who 45 Mr. DCHS Nom. 45 Outstanding Teen. of America Nom. 45 Outstanding High School Student 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Newspaper Staff 3, 45 Sport's Editor 45 TCS Tournament 35 All-Priv. Hon. Ment. Football 45 All-Conf. Hon. Men. Football 45 All-Conf. 2nd Team, Basketball 45 All-Conf. Hon. Men. , Football 3, 4. BRECHEEN, MONTY National Forensic League 15 National Honor Soc. 3, 45 National Jr. Honor Soc. 15 Sr. Play Cast 45 Debate 35 Drama Club 3, 45 Drama Club Pres. 45 Spanish Club 45 Speech Club 3, 45 Var. Football 2, 3, 45 Mgr. 15 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Newspaper Staff 45 TCS Duet Acting-3rd, 35 Prose Reading-1st, 45 Informative Speaking-2nd 45 Drama Award 15 School Spirit Award 45 Speech Award 1 . CAMPBELL, ANNE A Cappella 3, 45 Sec. 45 National l-lon. Soc. 3, 45 Sr. Play Cast 45 Student Council Rep. 45 Drama Club 45 FHA 3, 45 V-Pres. 45 Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Capt. 45 Merit Who's Who 3, 45 Outstanding High School Student 4: Newspaper Staff 4. COLWICK, JOHN A Cappella 15 Sr. Play Cast 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 JV Football 25 Newspaper and Annual Staff Photographer 4 . CONNER, MARSHA Alf' National Honor Soc. 45 FHA 35 Merit Who's Who 3, 4. COWELL, TOM Science Club 1, 25 Spanish Club 15 Newspaper and Annual Staff Photographer 4: Photography Award 4. COX , MICHAEL A Cappella 4: Sr. Play Cast 4. COX , TERRYE A Cappella 3, 4: National Honor Soc. 3, 4: Ir. Honor Soc. 1: Sr. Play Crew 4: Student Council 1: Class Sec. 2: Class Sec.-t. 3: FHA 1, 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Nom.-Football 3, 4: Basketball 3: Pep Club 2: Cheerleader 3, 4: Merit Who's Who 3: Miss DCHS Nom. 4: Outstanding Teen. of America 3. DUNAVANT , JUDY A Cappella 3: National Honor Soc. 3, 4: Sr. Play Cast 4: Student Council 4: Sec. 4: FHA 3, 4: VP 4: Pep Club 1, 2: Cheerleader 3, 4: Class Favorite 2: Class Officer 2: Merit's Who's Who 3, 4: Outstanding Teen. of America 4: Out- standing High School Student 3, 4: Annual Staff 2, 3. FAULKNER, IOCELYNN A Cappella 3, 4: L-4: Sr. Play Crew 4: FHA 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Class Favorite 4: Annual Staff 4: Newspaper Staff 4. GOODSPEED , SUSAN A Cappella 4: National Honor Soc. 3, 4: Drama Club 4: FHA 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 3, 4: VP-4: Football Queen Nom. 4: Pep Club 4: Class Offi- cer 4: Outstanding High School Student 4: Out- standing Teen. of America 4: Newspaper Staff 4. GUINN , KATHY A Cappella 4: National Honor Soc. 3, 4: FHA 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Sr. Play Cast 4: French Club 4: Pep Club 4: Class Officer 4: Merit Who's Who 4: Newspaper Staff 4: News Ed. 4. HAMPTON , CHERYL National Honor Soc. 4: Student Council Rep. 4: .ik K fi J , . p V . ,st -. ' . I t . .,,.. ,...,, ,.,.,.,,.,. K ,.A, . 5 K, p, p5:,g:a,.aa.n:f.W,a,-.. f f M ,, I . fp 1, , f. i , 5 f . 'Tj iiiiil ,.:..:, q:i t:': I 1 , . ::l.:: 'A 1 A ' ',,' A f ssis: tlsia P , gn eil 'Q 1, Mg'-4w,,,4-'ffzf ' f Q-' , ,Q . 5 ,ff , -f ,w,ffq,-7,g,1:1 e111-any Cf. ' ' M- .,..--H- 'n - v ,k,. ,.Qp,,,.,--1 ,,.f:wv '-f' I V :M .J , U H .fimfli V' 1725 . ' 72' 15E55'yf if K W A 4 Capt. 4: Class Favorite 3: Newspaper Staff 4: Features Ed. 4: Annual Staff 4. FHA 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Co- HASELTINE, JEFF A Cappella 3, 4, T-49 National Honor Soc. 2, 3, 4: P-4, National Ir. Honor Soc. 1g Sr. Play Cast 49 Drama Club 3, 4: T-4g French Club 4g i 3 1 Science Club 35 Spanish Club 4g Speech Club 3, 4, T-4: JV Football 1, 25 Vars. Football 2: Let- terman's Club 1, 2: Track 1, 2, Class Favorite 25 Class Officer P, VP 2, 3: Merit Who's Who 3, 43 Mr. DCHS 4: Most Courteous 45 Outstanding Teen of America 4: Outstanding High School Student 4: Annual Staff 3, 45 Editor 4g Newspa- per Staff 3,3 4, TCS Tournament ,Q Ready Writing, 1st, 3: Science, 2nd, 4, Awards: English, Math, Science, Social Studies, and Yearbook 4. JONES, CHET National Honor Soc. 2, 3, 43 National Jr. Honor Soc. 1, French Club 3, 4g Track, Mgr. 29 Merit Who's Who 4. KIRBY. VICKI FHA 4, Most Feminine 4: Newspaper Staff 4g Typist 4. KNIPP, JERILYN A Cappella 3, 4: National Honor Soc. 4: Sr. Play Cast 4g Drama Club 4: FHA 3, 4g T-44 Spanish Club 4g Pep Club 3, 4g Merit Who's Who 3, 4: Wittiest 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Editor 4. KUENSTLER, TOY FHA 3: Spanish Club 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 4. LANGLEY, DEBBIE Sr. Play Cast, Understudy 4: FHA 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Merit Who's Who 3: Newspaper Staff 4. LANGLEY, Jo FHA 1, 3, Pep Club 1, 2. Lows, RICK A Cappella 4, FHA Beau 4, Science Club 3, 4, 41 LeIIeIff1aH'S Club 2, 3. 4: VP-4: Track 3 Vars. Football 2, 3, 4, All Conf. Hon. Men. 3, Annual Staff 4? SPOTIS 45 NeWSPaPeT Staff 4 Sports 4. LYONS , LIBBY A Cappella 2, 45 FHA 2, 45 Pep Club 2, 4. MATTHEWS, TEDDY National Honor Soc. 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3. RAWLINS. JOE Spanish Club 3, 45 Class Favorite 35 Newspaper Staff 4. REEDER, JOHN National Honor Soc. 3, 45 National Jr. Honor Soc. 1, 25 Sr. Play Cast 45 Sr. Play Crew 45 Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 45 Science Club 35 Vars. Football 45 Letterman's Club 45 Vars. Basketball 45 IV Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 15 Track 35 Class Officer, P-45 Merit Who's Who 3: Annual Staff 45 Newspaper Staff 3, 4. RICHEY, LARRY National Honor Soc. 2, 3: National Jr. Honor Soc. 15 Sr. Play Crew 45 Science Club 35 Vars. Football 45 Letterman's Club 3, 4: Vars. Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Class Favorite 45 Merit Who's Who 3. RUSSO, NICKIE A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4: VP-4: FHA 3, 45 National Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 45 Merit Who's Who 3, 45 National Jr. Honor Soc. 1. SCOGGINS, VIVIAN FHA 2, 3, 45 P-45 Speech Club 1, 45 Pep Club 15 Basketball Queen Nom. 45 Annual Staff 45 News- paper Staff 4: Club News 4. SIMONS , DAWN FHA 1, 25 Pep Club 1, 25 Annual Staff 2, 3, Newspaper Staff 25 Drama Club 3, 45 Sec.-4. SPURLOCK , DEBBIE FHA 3, 45 Newspaper Staff 45 Typist 4. STEPHENS. MARK Student Council Rep. 45 Vars. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 JV Football 1, 25 All-Conf. Hon. Men. 35 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 45 Most Spirited 3, 4. VERGA, G National Honor Soc. 2, 3, 45 National Ir. Honor Soc. 15 Science Club 35 Newspaper and Annual Staff Photographer 3, 4. WOMACK, HARRY Sr. Play Crew 45 Annual staff 45 Wittiest 4. YELDELL , BRENT A Cappella 3, 45 P-45 Sr. Play Cast, Understudy 45 Student Council 45 T-4. PARKER. STEVE National Ir. Honor Soc. 15 Officer 15 National Honor Soc. 45 Class Officer, P-1. PRICE, CONNIE fTransfer Studentj Newspaper Staff 4. Senior Year Culminates With Graduation Commencement exercises were held for the Senior Class of 1973 at the Skillman Avenue Church of Christ in Dallas, Texas on Friday, May 25, 1973. Following the salutatory and valedictory addresses. Stanley Lockhart delivered the address to the gradu- ates, building his thoughts on the central idea, Dare to Be a Daniel. Homer Gainer, chairman of the Board of Trustees, presented the seniors with their diplomas. Baccalaureate was held the previous Sunday afternoon at Skillman Avenue. The speaker was George Bailey. Commencement Held May 25, 1973 ,. ..: x 0 ,x it Q t awhk' i y iff3'?oiijAgzaauabme W'-Q. F I .gafw V W . 1 1. ,, It ' s INT- ' W Piciure N X v 2 A Noi' f 'ZVV , IJ' . l l Available l K Q is -' is- , i' 1 ,A 1, LL.. W iii 'Q Junior class officers: Barry Packer, pres.: Richard Dean, sponsor: David Campbell, vice pres.: Sherry Butterfield, sec.: Teri Verga, treas. and Wayne White, sponsor dis- cuss problems of the year. Billy Alexander Denise Alexander Donna Barrett Cary Black Steve Boxell Chuck Britnell Debbie Burns Sherry Butterfield David Campbell Scott Campbell Ca Lyn Carnahan Robert Chapman Leasa Collins Karen Corrick Trish Day Dewey Faulhaber rl i H Wayne Green 2 VxEl if mVi1 h G ,K Judy Gresham yyyy Penny Grimes G G rs i Julie Hall Steve Hammond Frank Hare N l - Tim Havens Q X Y h Jeff Hoover , Vizih. XE 4 TE g A From a party at Ferre1l's after the game to classroom antics, the juniors enjoy individual- ity and also group fun. Picture No+ Available 4:15, IV' 9 , fi? M 'SV F Xa-Q Q , - V -gg! Wm was? it 'SSL ' fx n X 4 9 -N Q s a H s 1, , , 1, ., K . 4 49 , . , ,ff Y, ,if 5 s , J is iv El Qi NV ff' N l Ei v sag? ik 32 Q y , ,X ts.ss , 4- 'fri , . . W i 3 X'-viii! Q, -ffl' X 'If' BE? David Howard Karl Jones Laura Jones Sue Jones David Kirk Karen Latham Kevin McCarty Becky Martin Alan Mays David Molner Rhodonna Morgan Kristi Nicholl Junior class favorites Barry Packer and Penny Grimes are sur- a - rounded by beauty in a Dallas park. J . 4 4 Barry Packer Joe Patterson 3, ,S -GW Judy Payne +3 H Derek Pfeifer Ql- S? I ,if 2 ar J ' 14.5.5-iq V ivan-what Debbie Raines Ronny Rinks Don Sloan Tim Sloan lra lil, J J if John Snodgrass Q by niaiy, V H , K tj 5 ,,,, ?, , K ' ,J Lynn Stephens R M V J y uf Vf-is . ty A l A Ti Q .af - Walter Thompson A 'J' R , S it safr e Jeit ww Wt' if 1 fmt ' I Q' si . 4 5. If, 35 4 5 1,1 ,,,4,, ,U 'ffgfaspi' ' gif 1 x 4 W4 ,X ' E ff I 169 Y 9, QF Qi, t. , 1 ., it :SWS iimzwl fr , - H.. 1,143 prix aw 4. gli- 'T 'audi' . ie ' , r 1 if 1 - ii!! if M Picture L,A! V Lf., 'V 'QE' Noi fif ' 1 Available , i: , VV N W . A . b y L , A 7 V .k ,ir 5 ff lnnnn 4, ,Q .Q A V,.L ,r Q, LA , ij ,fri 2 VVLL f , E 's Daphne Tunnell Fran Vaughan Teri Verga Becky Watts Clowning around comes naturally to junior Barry Packer who is well-known for his campus movies . A.QV'-Na+ Piciure Noi' Available 5 x 'E X W iff fa no . at i s f Carlton Willingham Richard Woolverton Lynn Yeldell Bob Bryant Diana Harrison Kathy Henderson Delbert Parker Jennie Westerfield Sophomore class officers and sponsors pictured at right are, L to R, Melvin Anderson, sponsor, Terrie Roberts, treasurer, Don Hebbard, vice president, LaCinda Willits, president and Danny Price, sponsor. Phil Abbott Jeananne Alexander Ruth Atkinson Kubby Avance Bruce Bartlett Jim Beavers Doug Boxell Steve Brecheen Lynn Bruce George Clifton Ty Cobler Candy Cumbie fr'-fa. .,, , f XM N F 3 stt n 95? H cw? W n sw, L.. 'GGL 'OH ,gi V . 4 M 'Qi' an X Q' . E2 A ...- I :gig . f'H-M. EW to 1 we .i we 1 Xlibxs ,A ax, A 42 x -,-- 1 . B g A14 . ' iz , 04,3 4 4,3 ,VL ,ug ff V. ' 3, , A V jig 1 ,, a ' r' , ' i. -T, x l ' K ve 11 . .4 lf' if J K 1 1 ' 5 ., M K 2 ., -- ' ' W ' r -f K W B 'W Z 1 Y Q i ,B pa B - l ' 1 f K 2 .,., : . ,,,,,,, M , . , 29 fix X 2 Nj? gf! y :Kandi lli.. ,, .5 K,V,L X i -+ -' Q . , y N in. , ,gi ,f V M P S 1, . N fx Hr- X , ff xt fy ' f If rrfr zfig 1- P- B f' .ri 0'9- 3.99 Q-..., ,N-,v 'IBS .aar- : 'ho 1 Ted Delaney John Denson Earl DeShazer Doug Deweese Robby Drennan Steve Driggers Hank Fischer Joe Gainer Mike Gibson Troy Gibson Bill Haseltine Sharon Hatfield Don Hebbard Brenda Hoover Janice Kannady Barbara Klein Barbara Laroe Cindy McDonnell Ed McBride Marla McVey Brad Nevil Elaine Miller Mike Odle Kim Parks ,lily Dan Taylor, sophomore, plays guitar in midst of fellow soph- omores. An individual some- times remains unknown even in a group of classmates. Becky Payne Melinda Pinnell Cindy Pullen Sandy Pullen Karen Rawlins Michael Richey Terrie Roberts John Ann Robertson uve? kf' if We 'MQ' '11 , VT no -.aw . W 4.1 1 : Nm -. My ,tg r- -are I EE: f . V : . , ff fi 'J my b H W I -I , ,ly gl , , ,Z fi' - , - T 4, M-we . 4 ' I ': Z fx k S ,,1. . '- 35 M . H P Q if .. ' 1 as 5' T no y '- -' A :MQ 4,4 f 4 'T -' f lf' sz 1 fan,-5' H, Y ' Fri 5 ' 1 ge --5:1-m, x. Am, -xi 1 rl: 1. 1 x ff- 2. m H. w I x 'K y Q w was wwf? M? Sea ne M I2 Sf A wi ws ,NME na J- 551 4 2 Q 1 'asf ' QW 'ffm H335 Q wr rm? ww- US' '7 1 41251 ff, WMU-z, :wr fgfeaeef A. 1, .ur sm QC, J ., 2 J gg. 4- ,J .mfg 10- 4 f x x igagggga 13 Exif? 26 ,939-ii ,gags JET, xgsaxsi g sfrggfp g E,gk1Q1 fxi ak 'NfX+ac P1 4' w Meg, 12, 4, wh! is af? f s 722, aid. af? 2' 5 TK is Nav 'MQ WY-1'-fv1x v 4-. wifi iff we W Q asf 1 as P 4' M as zwfifissi ss f,r4.P:v56- -, ' laser, -Rf Qfffiji'-. av 1 AR- 51+-'f1':-Wg. '-.15 f--1, 1?-g, . .1' ' ..' 'ei-1.J3f ,1,a. , rgxiwyg ' 'r'5,vg'H2,.' 1 X' 5. peg ,gm - '1 f ff?-zvfg :ee -Jaffa,-' of ,., an -gif, -i,4.jQ4-- -gl-'Q ef-W-pe , ' 4.5 A ,wp ,mr , 'wri fs 2f.,.: , 5' 1-i-:fn r :4w'Ns f'x5' 12:2 .Zi .W I - 1' fF 'f'. 'Q R W. pr- 'P k Wg- ' 4 ef -fl- .TZ4-Z-L1i, ff 7 Q- f'f'-7f315Ef?'3?'ff:lQ-E5E3-if,E2M1 i'?' , ,ff ft' 22353 f FiVif?'f'x4 A:.1?A'KlQi . fl. 1 - , ',',..,,'.- :V .'4, 4, .1 'QL 'Y fi'-'3 -L 'ff 'Y .Sf...'f,xf2fff,.j ,' - N' -:Q V - - - r-:Al '.',,wf 4. . HA ' S' 2' fn rf '-.Jef 'Y' f tiff? w fu' 'Q '. -.risfw - 1' . Mark Scott Ricky Sheffield Kim Smith Kay Stephens Jan Stringer Sandy Swann Daniel Taylor Leslie Thompson Favorites Rick Timmons and Cindy McDonne1 relax during picture taking ses- sion at a local park. Reflecting individuality in thought is sophomore Janice Kannady. Tommy Thompson Rick Timmons Martin Tucker Emily Weir Steve Wilkinson LaCinda Willits Donna Womack Chuck Worley Judy Wright Marsha Wright Donna Yarbeny Rella Yowell -Q. 'G quam san-we-' Zinn' NAB N gf ,', .isp is A 4 luv' N-and i 7' was wh' Having well begun the race, the underclassmen are ever striving to advance in many areas. Through sports, academics, dramatics and other endeavors, each is developing his character, his life style. I That s what makes each class what it is - the individuals inside of it working together to make something unique have its lasting effect. 4:15, Terry Adams James Adcock Suzie Avance Cheryl Baker Freshman class officers Layne Yel- dell, pres.: Steffanie Swiger, sec. and Neil Mullins, presided over activities throughout the year. Not pictured is the class sponsor, Wayne McReyno1ds. Co-sponsor, Barbara Hibbs moved to Jacksonville at the close of the first semester. nss 1 y Danny Beal sar,n tyy James Bizell ss 'l Lacy Bruce Alan Caffey Mona Calvert David Campbell -is A .. figvggf,-sf.,. svfsmwg g 5 tx 1 sq.. I 'Y' A 4 ami .A Picfure Noi Available iw. - . . as 1 Freshmen on the fence of high school and on a class trip sponsored by Melvin Anderson are Laura Childs, Patty Morgan, Pam RISICI and Keri Hood. A day on a ranch concluded a year of new experience and enlightenment for each individual. ' r ' ' 'LT 'W 'J an J ,g'kjj x N 'A 5 A f' ajft 7 i tp at P 1 6 ' rp W, - . , 'gk f i-gi V V I 2 X XLKA .ii f V:,L, .grr SNK A My is 4 R f f K an 7 F . if Q , x i. var?- , 'fi is K 9-, . ' J- .1 5 , - 1 ,V k A J-fx ranc- 54 3-... siiss W Pic+ure Noi' Available Laura Childs Andrew Combs Susan Danforth Barbara Drake Mike Driggers Robert Drinning John Faulkner David Gibson Pam 'Gibson Damon Goodpaster Regina Grissom Carla Groome Johnny Hare Pam Holt- Keri Hood Joanne Jacks ,W . to Favorite personalities of the freshman class are Patty Morgan and Robert Reynolds. Both were chosen by their classmates because of the indi- vidual characteristics which make them so popular . Steve McKay Kati Maris Ray Mason Patti Morgan Neil Mullins David Neal Mike Offutt Tom Pinnell Sharon Powell Laural Pullen Robert Reynolds Pam Rister nun. ly, V N. 1 'W Q f' 5 we: I f -5' Q...-if f, 5 , f H NB' ,442 41+ Q, Nb' 1-1 'WV' ff. -if John Roberts Aaron Roe Stephanie Smith Cheryl Smyers Stefanie Swiger Bobby Stout Arlene Thomas Forrest Wester Tim Wilburn Karen Wood Layne Yeldell Fred Raines Q Even in a large class each individual finds trme for his own interests - books, the opposite sex ag or maybe, just nothing special. Timmy Abbott Bobby Babbitt Carol Banks Dayna Ballmann Cheryl Benson Scott Billingsley Jimmy Black James Brantley Angela Brooks Lee Cobler Gary Conner Teresa Davis Nui Favorites Jonny Vaughan and Kim Scott find a picturesque spot for friendly conversation. 1 . X . e I A 2-vt' sf-fy! x f ,Q 'Q 4 A. fa y 4 , ,,,il 'q Q 9 f. 'Q ii V3 at N iaxkis f Picture Noi Available , 5 vw N Q B .rrr A J A 51 , ,.r is? ff? B 45' l 1 x 3 19 , omg ,.. '4 F? ' .yt B, if Nag: r- as i ig yy , 0 415 Tony Edwards E2-3 W , Q3 su ,Y l xv C 'I V Q Linda Evans , J Shanan Flynn ,J N4 R Robert Franklin ky, Joyce Furrh Susan Guthrie Reagan Hall Karen Hatton 1 fi il rrll , 515' -at yrr rl - ui v z f . l rl if f' 5 1 A 6 5 1 ,ig ,pf if fl :ll ll If 4 sg mann ninnm Eighth grade officers Jimmy Black, pres. , Jon Vaughan, vice pres. , Lee Cobler, sec. , and Terry Neu stand in library for annual picture. Sponsors are Gerald Stanglin, left, and Daryl Lucas, right. 'O' Vickie Henderson Mike Hoover Cynthia Howlett Renee Hurley Greg Justice Donna Kay Terri King Becky Langley its Two seventh graders, left, Barbara Pender and Shirley Sustaytas attend Exes-Varsity football game and pause for refreshments .X Garl Latham Elisa Lemmons Tina MacKenzie Gary McDonnell Marc McDonald Toby McKeehan Ramona Miller Rex Morgan y,44,g.' V . ,-Pl '?i41 l .. 1:3 'ina Q35 If ' -sy 4. 2,1 v'f e Y 143 . - ' r -' ,egfqe ,, , . f 'Y' Za g 1 -h ,. , , A '. ry 'Ffh s- L, .,,- 4.3 53324 ,Z. ' . ' 1 'u 1 ' K 'f ng. QQ-,,. ,gg .LW .Nw 'nun N-env mmf n , V, fm: my 5 ' furry , Sewer' rs ' f be-iv' I my miie , H4,.,,f--fwLlfv,y if Wi er mzsmem IEQX S be f-Na+ be f Ayailabie WO' roll -yd www W it A ' l !!5 1 a 2' P rl we S ii .fag 'ia Q , 95 Pichzre Na+ V Available l R at at an A. : e fg,fs4f-SYqilsble sq We ff , ' . , . - ' +ure f as Pic ' Noi' NWA Available Kilt , ,, , 1 ' ft- 'le ' 4 lllii S fz' i mL ' .t I -. Q -SQ . U I Vkkk , M t e:'g ' : . -:Q-..s.1:,,,.A 3, IM: I 1,221 1 in N V51 . ,.:LV Wm K . , X , ,. v, ,. Q ' 3 S rf 'f,,, t Q '-if l Hwy -5 ' I fel -7 ' ' I is I f' R 1 Ag, f x a. f- ' - w V1-1:fI'f,w---,p fx A'5:L.,. ff' by I: W1 ov NY GN. fx .YMSPQP J , an Puc+ure No R Available + Q V x fam Leah Tinney Jonny Vaughan Alan Weaver Patti Morris Cheryl Moss Terry Neu Stephen Newsom Joel Parker Barbara Pender Mike Reese Ronnie Rogers David Schillerstrom Kim Scott Elaine Sisk Stacy Sloan Shirley Sustayta David Swanson James Taylor Curtis Tippit Q e A E I , Y. 7- 1 I 7 4 rl 2 W I - I 'Vg'-t-kjQ,q N 4 X sqgmvl my .gzf , as Y. ' 4 K K K ' ,ir f,v,- -- MM- M- fW'- -is-W X' QE-53' 5 , ,, C , . .,.. 3, ..X.,.. ,V ,X -. .1 ., :Z 1. V' Y i' J :gf '5 if--W if-Lil:-L 2 7f5f5 2 if 32, 9, 1i'5:?s's Q , - 1 Y :Ek . , C. Seventh grade class officers and sponsors pictured above are Sue Anderson, sec.g Mike Patrick, sponsorg Bruce Baker, vice pres.g Chris Ferguson, pres. and Bobby Campbell, sponsor. V , I V fi' - 5 ' i John Allen V ff L. U if 1 . M Sue Anderson , L Q -1, - z rs: s : , - I K, . . u ,., 5 HM X Q Q rv M . X Z3 NY' K e . -.M-v 5 rf. gg C . . S S 5 ,lf , Q iii if . if , ,L .vi f i 9 ,bv .... X C... V v 0 W S ,fpgfis . .srfff :hifi . ', i' - - L i ZZ i i vrsi as , as 5 - ' ' is ,sr fV,V ,E 5 l ,.- - A l if .77 1 Prcfure 6 he C C - 1 v ' r Noi' vw r Avanlabfe ' an -rs'v gi Bruce Baker Gene Baker Jackie Brooks Angela Butcher Monica Calvert Brenda Chilcoat David Cole Paul Cox Glenn Dougherty Phillip Ernst Chris Ferguson Favorites Mark Jones and Angela Butcher discuss class activities against a scenic background . Sherri Galbraith John Homesley Michael Hoover Lisa Jacks Mark Jones Steve .Tones Patti Kannady Candy Low David Merrell ueas 1 1 ? 5, , A A -.. ' . Sr r. . Ag ' dm 'x f f. ew , . 2 ya: , J . it if QW 1, -- M ' A A X H' e s ' ,, ,fc-'f f.. ... fz.-.. I at afi 5 . x f :ew NSF? -v- 'v' A3 A,:i if-f -11,2 w M-Tl? Q1 f Vickie Nichols Charlton Offutt Lynda Packer Monica Calvert exhibits surprise as photographer snaps individual shot . h-1' -04 N95 Leah Parker Kathy Payne Melody Phipps Seventh graders take a I break between classes. Classwork keeps seventh graders busy. Jana Pittman Darrell Rosson Ian Scoggins Julie Smith Mitzi Stephens Stacy Taylor Kent Tyler Beverly Warren ai? E :M QQ . je 2 vi 1 is i' , ,, - , if M W' :mm Ci .I V f 1 'Y Larry Wilkins , A '40 Carmen Hampton ral -,,,,iif, ,,,,.s-ff? .V ,I ,, ff:nwx4Nl'0'9 -:lun m dk ELEMENTARY CLASSES Mrs. Leathers Lori Babbitt Steven Benson Brent Bradley Valerie Brantley Denise Bunting Karen Driggers Lennie Duncan Shane Farris Julie Furrh Deleana Green Roy Greenhaw Carl Grissom Kim Hatton Gary Justice David Martin Bill McKeehan Gary Paul Miller Lisa Neu Sandra Nieman Ptcfure Johnny Rogers Shelley Swiger Paul Witt Mrs. Kay Jones Joan Bartlett Carrie Bawcum Kim Danforth David Ferguson Mike Gallia Glenda Garretson Cynthia Gibson Terry Groom Scott Guthrie Chuck Hampton Michelle Jones Scott Kelly Iohn Latham Windy Leggett Paula McKelroy Melinda Medlin Tamara Siddle Kathy Virgin Undrey Wash David Whittington Kathy Willits Glen Wilson Sabrina Woodard Mrs. Maxine Pfeifer Mike Adams David Allunbaugh Larry Amyett Joel Brantley Lynn Brantley Amy Butcher Johnny Cobler James Cox Michael Deckshot Teri Dougherty Paul Edison Larry Galbraith Lisa Goodspeed Amy Hatfield Scott Hughes Tracy Lee Nicky Neu Alex Rosson Dennisf Shipp 1--rv! .w .Q J r -424 . 45 Joyce Vandiver Terry Westmorland Brian Wright ? Third graders take a break between lessons . IDN Paul Nichols Gram Sisk Wendy Walker Mrs. Alberta Smith Michael Brown Bobby Bunger Mike Bunting Joe Cobler Lance Edwards Gaye Gibson Harry Green Ion Hale Stephanie Jones Kerrie Medlin Brenda Meeker Miss Claudette Thompson Anne Gibson Gary Grogan Konrad Kuenstler Gregg Lowry Robbie McC1ung Mike Patterson Jed Siddle Alan Smith Second graders in Miss Claudette Thompson's room study, seek advice and talk about activities. .fanur 'if1 H' N S ---. A X- 151 gb S wining' x. ,, ,W ,aa I I 1 s....,., ,.,.f,.,. .,, , , , ,...-Q.. M, kgs ,wi 2 Miss Nancy Bowyer Lisa Adams Greg Brown Jeffrey Dixon Scott Eidson Linda Farrar Russell Fleming Cristi Foster Shamayne Freeman Micah Goodspeed Suzanne Henson Vanessa Henderson Cheryl Kelly Chuck Lowry Craig Lowry Kevin Parham Cecil Wash Plciure Noi Available Piciure Noi Available lv- way kindergarten . Kindergarten Has Active Program 'T 4? I 1, ,ia 175 J -. x ,fi 'J N 4' 41 Y Sf 'RW-X IQ A K I -:3 -V 'kh K Exif' X , ly 4 9 A. J san' Q i' Q4 'S ig gf: - ' ' , A ' - ' ff --'- - 5 ' 11, '. ui, 1 Ila Minkler plays a game at recess with Hawn Free- Irene Chapman Kimberly Couch Valerie Foster Douglas Green Tonya Humphreys Tim May Vickie McDonough Kendra McPeak Lucretia Merryman Greg N eece Jeffrey Odom Michael Parry Kirk Prewitt Amy Sellers John Shaw Michelle Songer Mary Jane Wilson Ila Minkler Amanda Allen David Bunger Susan Cole Ashlie Dean David Hancock ix Darla Peek Stephen Roberts James Smith Dawn Swindell Bert Taylor Kyle Thomas Byron Hood Todd Landrum Billy Miller Paige Morgan Kim Nesbit Gregg Pearson Julie Reeder Ann Vandiver Mark Woody John Yang Ernestine Richards Mitchell Bueter Timothy Carpenter Scott Crain Brian Earley Suzanne Elliott Courtney Ervin Rachelle Hayes Tina Mills Jerri Nutt f I People can be measured by their activities. A11 of us have our limits, of course, and sometimes we reach them before we should. We all need sleep - except the elementary. I ' a Y STUDENT LIFE N A From the loudest time of day to the most quiet, the students of Dallas Christian can be found involved in a variety of activities. V - - f . .W we F-5 V is .Wm vs s 2 at v 'H 1 Mr. Henderson offers advice while Monty Brecheen feigns ready to give some: Steve Wilkinson needs some advice about his furry friend and Marsha Wright cou1dn't care less. Daily Activities Reflect E 2 2 Students' Personalities 1f-- M55 ,ff , From the halls of Dallas Christian could probably come the most formidable spades team in the world. Kati Maris plays table tennis, Karen Latham takes time out to study and Robert Chapman prepares for what may turn out to be the second big Car Bash of the year! Q Q Class projects, after-lunch baseball games and bus trips all make up more of the daily scene. And, of course, there's always Don Cobler. HE PERSGNALITIES A-ml. , - Football Queen Announced Three girls have been honored with the yearly football Homecoming Queen nomination. They are Terrye Cox, right, Susan Goodspeed, below, and Queen lulie Hall, opposite. Ter- rye is a cheerleader and a member of FHA and chorus. She has been attend- ing Dallas Christian for five years. Susan Goodspeed, in her second year at DC, is senior class treasurer and a member of the Spanish Club and National Honor Society. , Q. C. ,N U, C A-A , . .' y , ,,.x.,c ,,,, ug .gg at gg, XY. mf, .4 .,a :.- M , , w ,f p.. - 1 . - ,-J, - is rr1 , in-iw. ' ' Y Q- - jg- . . . X, sm .-fffag Sir!-iff' '-. 'f f ,sifftg Av 'M an ' ' 'f.f'3f - a K'-'.lY-1 A is . 3jf'- f. fl s 'Q' ' 1 -1, 1' 4 We '-.. N P. ui A ' . -f xs w o 't F . if i wtf '-' L-. f ff ., ,J r it H -, ,-sw.. ' ,. ,V . 4. A K rt Is f . :,.fa1ftfr'Lf2 - ' ' v ' . 1-f l - so vs ' .si .J C, +1Il6r 'r pf ou l A c lt ' X A W Q as f-I WYR Q Ang MN R 2 ' xt ' Alfie wt M ' ' A A zf '-- 1 K. L X 'k.p. 4 K V 6 an q G: k ' 4 slots scycy S Hr, 45 - , X tv? QQ 4 1 2. , ,I ,A - , , ,. bl: Cixl C Q Lt , L 'C it ' ,' CC fi w 5 E I , ij 6 L.. ,f 3 sn.. - Q 4 I V 4 J, if Y R ' i -Zif f 14 lan .... ' . t f f'f '1', ' il' .' f A, 78 Little Karen Lowe, sister of senior Rick Lowe, is a common sight at the varsity football games. Perhaps she, too, will some day be a homecom- ing queen or nominee, honors any girl would be proud to receive. Homecoming nominees, clockwise, starting at right, are Vivian Scoggins, Judy Dunavant and Vicki Kirby. H in .,.. , .V I E t ,rj to , . ,sa 4, K 'Ji ,, ,xn, ,n,, X in ,hi ig gy. Q QV ,i fi get s- gf Q i. xi fin ci- X Q iciiii i i i o M - .. 31: . , , P' - ' 11 - I 'W' Lynn Yeldell Is Crowned Basketball Homecoming Queen Lynn Yeldell, pictured below, is a junior and a Var- sity cheerleader. This is her second year at Dallas Christian High School. I-Iaseltme Makes Hlghest Average for Four Years With an average of 96.763 for four years of work, Jeffrey Oran I-Iaseltine tops the senior class scholastically. Active in many facets of school life, Jeff also maintains a constant search for truth through books, discussions with oth- ers and observation. He has much natural ability in many areas including science, social studies, English, journalism, music and drama. With all these interests, he finds time to study, observe and enjoy life. For his high average Jeff received several scholarship offers including a full scholarship to attend Oklahoma Christian College where he plans to major in some phase of journalism or mass communications. Kathy Guinn Makes Salutatorian As salutatorian Kathy Gail Guinn has a 94.973 average for four years of work and is second highest in the senior class . A conscientious student, Kathy also keeps up with school work and special interests such as being an actress in -the sen- ior play, attending class and club parties or reading. Kathy also received scholarships from many colleges and universities but has chosen Oklahoma Christian College. Classmates voted Kathy as the girl most likely to succeed after graduation. She is a member of Merit's Who's Who, the National Honor Society, A Cappella Chorus, FHA, the French and Pep Club. Kathy was news editor of the newspaper and was secretary for the 1973 senior class. Students Honored as Mr. and Miss DCHS Two students, who in the estimation of the student body and faculty, best typify the image of Dallas Christian High School are Jeffrey Oran Haseltine and Susan Jo Goodspeed. Both Jeff and Susan exhibit high Christian standards in everything they do. Their love for others and for the Truth have classed them with other legendary examples of DCHS honorees. Throughout their years at this school they have amassed honors, praise and admiration. Jeff 's awards range from science, social studies, math, journalism, English and scholarship, to wittiest and most likely to succeed. He is the first National Merit Finalist in the annals of school history and has served his classes in many leadership capacities from class president to treasurer. Well-received by his peers the horzoree continues the same type leadership in Christian service at his home congregation, the Pleasant Grove Church of Christ. Susan also displays warmth and understanding to everyone. Her honors have included Homecoming nominee, Outstanding Teenager and High School Student and like Jeff, she maintains a high scholastic average and membership in the National Honor Society. Being active in the organizations of each of the nomi- nees, comes naturally to them and Susan typically has served as an officer almost every year of high school in some club. She is an active member of the Beckley Heights Church of Christ where her father serves as minister and always stands ready to help others who need it. Being a friend includes honesty and integrity on the part of Susan and Jeff who try to remain unbiased and open-minded to ' the problems of others. Because of all these characteristics and X- il- iff T is many more deeper reasons, Jeff Haseltine and Susan Goodspeed merit the honor of Mr. and Miss Dallas Christian High School. 42.3, Three couples were runners up as DCHS Nominees. Pictured below are seniors Dwayne Black and Terrye Cox. Both are active in many campus organizations. Dwayne was an All-Conference Honor- able Mention and All-Private Honorable Mention selection in football and was on the All-Private Honorable Team in basketball. He served as Student Council president and was a member of the senior play cast. Terrye was cheerleader, Homecoming nominee and both Terrye and Dwayne were listed in the Merit Who's Who and Outstanding Teenagers of America. At right on opposite page are Barry Packer and Judy Dunavant. They are nominees along with Cheryl Hampton and Billy Alexander at the bottom of page 87. Judy, a senior, was head cheerleader, a member of Student Coun- cil and the National Honor Society. She was in Merit Who's Who and Outstanding Teen of America as well as Barry Packer. Barry served as vice president of Student Council and presi- dent of the junior class. He was active in A Cappella and was a columnist for the newspa- per. Cheryl Hampton, senior, was feature editor of the paper, was in National Honor Society, FHA, Pep Club and Spanish Club. Billy Alex- ander was All-Conference in football, was in the French Club, received the French award and participated in Letterman's Club. Nominees Chosen by Students for DCHS On the opposite page are Mark Stephens and Jocelyn Faulkner, Most Spirited. Mark and Joce- lyn spark enthusiasm in all their associations with campus organizations. Both are seniors. At bottom left on page 89 are Wittiest Jerilyn Knipp and Harry Womack. They were chosen for their quick wit and humor. Each of them stand ready with quips at any time. Some of the personalities chosen by the annual staff from the junior and senior classes are pic- tured on these pages. Below are Most Likely to Succeed Jeff Haseltine and Kathy Guinn. Both made high scholastic scores for their four years at DC . Their excellence in all they undertake makes them perfect candi- dates for success. ,- y ,AW milf I I Spirited and Wittiest Personalities Trying to escape the glare of a hot sun, John Reeder and Ann Campbell, ist Talented, sit in shade of a nearby tree. Below age Most Courteous Jeff I-laseltine and Teri Verga. After a gallant effort to cross a stream fails they watch a squirrel dash up a tree. Being Friendliest seems natural for Susan Goodspeed and David Alexander, top left on opposite page. They enjoy being able to smile and greet others. Chosen Most Athletic boy was Larry Richey and Most Feminine girl was another senior, Vicki Kirby. Vicki helps Larry choose a piece of chop- ped wood. .gf sf 9 9 is 'ii-f I Students Honored Receiving the yearbook award for outstanding Journalism this year was Jeff Haseltine, year- ook editor. Because of his dili- gent work and talented efforts toward more journalistic appear- ance in the yearbook, Jeff received the honor. He is not only a mature writer but he also possesses many natural journalis- tic skills in art, makeup, design and typography. Jeff's abilities transcend the normal but more than that, he has used his abili- ties to teach others some of the skills he possesses. This is why he was chosen to receive this award . Two persons who became very important to the yearbook were G Verga and Tom Cowell, left, who spent countless man-hours photographing , developing and printing pictures. Both are skilled photographers and are concerned about teaching their skills to others. They helped set upl and organize Dallas C ristian's first photographic darkroom and for their ef orts these special awards for photog- raphy were given to them. E E22 ff? .,,, fi ,..-an ORGANIZATIGNS Student Council Promotes Pictured immediately below are Wayne White, sponsorg Brent Yeldell, treasurerg Barry Packer, vice presidentg Dwayne Black, presidentg Judy Dunavant, secretaryg Gerald Stanglin, sponsor. Below and opposite, President Dwayne Black conducts one of many meetings with class rep- resenta tives . ' t es t X r 4 Kg 2 Unity and Leadership Student Council representatives meet to discuss problems and plans with President Dwayne Black. Some of the representatives are: seniors - Ann Campbell, Cheryl Hamp- ton and Mark Stephens: juniors - Cary Black, Dawn Simons and Tim Sloan: sophomores - Kubby Avance , LaCinda Willits and Don Hebbardg freshmen - Susie Avance, Roger Lang- ley and Stefanie Swiggerg eighth - Jimmy Black, Jon Vaughan, Lee Cobler and Terry Neu: seventh - Paul Cojc and Sue Anderson. A11 representatives bring their ideas and complaints to the meetings as they represent their respective classes. Attending the annual Academic Awards Ban- quet are, left, Fran Vaughan, Teri Verga, and Karen Latham. Below, waiting for the activities to begin are faculty members Barbara Gleason, Virginia Leatherwood. Janice Sewell and Susie Moore. Service and Organization Are Main Goals Above are Sponsors Wayne White and Gerald Stanglin. It is -the job of the Student Council to maintain a working relationship with the Board and Administration, as well as to plan projects for the stu- dents. To do this, it must keep a high level of unity among the students them- selves, and bring out the ideas of the pupils. Being the most wide-reaching student govern- ment organization, the Stu- dent Council is in many ways the most important group on campus. Left, President Dwayne Black lands one of the opening blows in the Junior Class Car Bash. Love Is in the Air With the Senior Play Charlc-3y's Aunt Two nights of Char1ey's Aunt, a hilarious farce by Brandon Thomas, provided the Senior Class with many problems, much fun and excitement, and very little money. Cast members pictured at left, starting with the top row , are: John Reeder --------------------- Mr . Spettigue Jeff Haseltine ---- ---Charles Wykeham John Colwick ----- ---Francis Chesney Monty Brecheen ---- ---Fancourt Babberly Dwayne Black --- ---- Jack Chesney Cheryl Atkinson --- ---- Amy Spettigue Kathy Guinn --------------- ---- E la Delahay Jerilyn Knipp -------------------- Kitty Verdun Ann Campbell Cnot picturedj -------- Donna Lucia D'A1vadorez pi,.s-.wstami i Q 2 Q x,r: , ,,1,,.i gf .X-1 , Wi J Q: 5 ff 4 f m Sopranos Cheryl Atkinson Sherry Butterfield Anne Campbell CaLyn Carnahan Terrye Cox Candie Cumby Trish Day Carla Groome Sue Jones Libby Lyons Melinda Pinnell Debbie Rains Terrie Roberts John Ann Robertson Kay Stephens Frannie Vaughan Emily Weir 1973 Chorus Wayne McReynolds, Director Altos Suzie Avance Donna Barrett Jocelyn Faulkner Pam Gibson Susan Goodspeed Kathy Guinn Susan Goodspeed Julie Hall Keri Hood Jerilyn Knipp Karen Latham Becky Martin Cindy McDonnell Elaine Miller Kim Parks Sharon Powell Nickie Russo Ian Stringer Lynn Yeldell Tenors Victor Bearden Mike Cox Jeff Haseltine Tim Havens Barry Packer Derek Pfeifer Lynn Stephens Daniel Taylor Basses Steve Brecheen David Campbell George Clifton Bill Haseltine Rick Lowe Tim Sloan Tim Timmons Brent Yeldell In his last year at Dallas Christian, Director Wayne McReynolds formed one of the best cho- ruses in the history of the school. Numerous congregational concerts as well as the annual chorus tour provided a broad exposure, drawing many compliments from all quarters. Compet- ing in a tri-state musical festival in Enid, Oklahoma , the chorus scored high in both girls' chorus and full chorus. OFFICERS pictured below for 1973 are, from top: librarians - Victor Bearden, Tim Havens, Becky Martin, Jocelyn Faulkner, Cheryl Atkin- son: president - Brent Yeldellg vice president - Nicoletta Russog director - Wayne McReynoldsg secretary - Ann Campbell and treasurer - Jeff Haseltine. The purpose of the National Junior Honor Society is to recog- nize those who, in the words of the Certificate of Membership, have qualities of scholarship, leadership, service and charac- ter. Although grades in solid subject areas are a basic criteria for membership in either organi- zation, there are other attributes required. Both groups provide incentive for higher academic achieve- ment throughout the year. NHS induction at a special ceremony is the major event of the year for the honor group. There is not a limit to the number of students who can be members of a particular chapter. National Honor Membership Society Tenth Phil Abbott Robby Drennan Don Hebbard Janice Kannady Elaine Miller Kim Parks Melinda Pinnell Mike Richey Kay Stephens Emily Weir LaCinda Willits Eleventh Billy Alexander Sherry Butterfield David Campbell CaLyn Carnahan Karen Corrick Penny Grimes Judy Payne Debbie Raines Tim Sloan Teri Verga Tim Timmons Seniors Dwayne Black Monty Brecheen Marsha Conner Terrye Cox Judy Dunavant Cheryl Hampton Jeff Haseltine Saran Hoekstra Jerilyn Knipp Teddy Matthews Larry Richey Nickie Russo G Verga Anne Campbell Karl Jones Susan Goodspeed D8Vid Kirk Kathy Guinn Karen Latham Chet Jones BHITY Packer John Reeder 1 National Junior Honor Society Membership Seventh Sue Anderson Angela Butcher David Cole Paul Cox Sherri Galbraith Mark Jones Steve Jones Candy Low Kathy Payne Jan Scoggins Julie Smith Eighth Cheryl Benson Jimmy Black Angela Brooks Gary Conner Tonny Edwards Bobby Franklin Susan Guthrie Karen Hatten Vicki Henderson Greg Justice Garl Latham Gary McDonald Marc McDonald Ramona Miller Terry Neu Barbara Pender Kim Scott Stacy Sloan David Swanson James Taylor Jon Vaughan Ninth Laura Childs Pam Gibson Keri Hood JoAnne Jacks Tom Pinnell Stephanie Smith Stefanie Swiger Layne Yeldell r Spanish Club Expands Members of the 1972-'73 Spanish Club are: Donna Barrett Monty Brecheen Steve Brecheen CaLyn Carnahan John Colwick Robby Drenan Judy Gresham Penny Grimes Julie Hall Cheryl Hampton Jeff Haseltine Saran Hoeckstra Jeff Hoover Karl Jones Katie Maris Kristi Nicholls Barry Packer Joe Patterson Judy Payne Melinda Pinnell Sandy Pullen Joe Rawlins Ronny Rinks Mark Scott Rick Sheffield Dawn Simons Stephanie Smith Les Thompson Walter Thompson Rick Timmons Tim Timmons Martin Tucker Becky Watts The Spanish Club consisted of forty-one mem- bers this year, one of the largest memberships this club has ever had. The first project of the year was a continuation of one of last year's projects. The club collected money and bought Bibles to send to missionaries in Spain. This was the major project of the year. The members also enjoyed the annual outing to El Fenix for dinner together. Later in the year, the female members of the Spanish Club tested various recipes for Spanish food, and all members participated in a testing party at the home of the sponsor, Doris Alexan- der. Richard Woolverton WW Lynn Yeldell Rella Yowell Officers for this year, pictured at right, are: Teri Verga, Presidentg Susan Goodspeed, Vice Presi- dentg David Kirk, Treasurer: Bill Haseltine, Par- liamentariang Debbie Burns, secretaryg and Doris Alexander, spnsor. 2 ' J wif L A F ,, ,,,,.,,,..,..q 'e:sf'q Y' 5 X . V , 1- The French Club members this year celebrated their study of the French lan- guage by engaging in two dinners. The dinners featured exotic French foods. The grand finale of the first dinner, which was held at Teri Verga's house, was a dessert of Cherries Jubilee, a flaming French dish. The second dinner took place at Steve Wilkinson's house. Officers presid- ing over this club are Steve Wilkinson, presidentg David Campbell, vice presi- dentg Kathy Guinn, secretary-treasurer. The French Club sponsor is Susie Moore. Other members are Phil Abbot, Billy Alexander, David Alexander, Steve Hammond, Jeff Haseltine, David How- ard, Chet Jones, Teri Verga and Karen Corrick. it ' if , ,. , ' i' i Ly: , -In '-1 lc'-,q , tvs ' f tg, We fig J' 4 y Wh' Q al iam? p , -1 K M 5 Q J if , 4 as 'P J? C mtg 2 ' b it f' V ' -f' I 5 Lee? ,4 a 'E -Y 4 V . K 'Q -55116 , W 1 V rdf ig ', scfw.,-. ' p , f 5 K 1 ' ' Al Wg , 31 ,1 I .?ylJ.:fZ,, f' 7 , ' 55 ' S-- ' French Club Dines 1n Style Newspaper Staff Publishes School News For the first time in the history of Dallas Christian a journalism class was formulated for the pur- pose of publishing the school newspaper, The Torch. A member of the class and editor of the 14th publication was Jerilyn Knipp, senior. Aiding her was Teri Verga, assistant editor. Brad Nevil, Connie Price and Dawn Simons comprised the other journalism students who spent many hours selling ads, sorting pictures , writing copy and organizing information for the newspaper. In addition to a study of other papers, the journalism staff also visited The Dallas Morning News where they learned first-hand information and personal stories from reporters, editors and colum- nists. Striving toward more jour- nalistic makeup and typogra- phy, the newspaper became a history of campus news events. To achieve more profes- sional help, The Torch joined the Texas High School Press Association critical service. The 1972-73 publications will be judged individually and as a complete newspaper next fall. Editor -------------- -------- - - - -------- Ierilyn Knipp Assistant Editor ------- ---------------------------- T eri Verga Circulation Managers --- ---- Rick Lowe , Monty Brecheen, Joe Rawlins Sports Editor --------- ------------------------ -Dwayne Black News Editor ---- ------ K athy Guinn Feature Editor ciub Editor ------------- -- --- -------- - - - ---- Cheryl Hampton - - - - Vivian Scoggins Ad Manager ------------------------------------------ Ronny Rinks Photographers Artists --------- Layout Editor -Mike Odle, Tom Cowell, G Verga, John Colwick, Aaron Roe John Reeder, Trish Day, George Clifton, Rick Timmons ---------------------------------------Derek Pfeifer David Campbell, Jeff Haseltine, Tim Havens, Don Hebbard, Elaine Miller, Barry Packer, Judy Payne, Debbie Raines, Stephanie Smith, Lynn Stephens, Mark Stephens, Tim Tim- mons Brent Ye1de11, Terrie Roberts, Debbie Spurlock and Vickie Kirby. Sponsor Virginia Leatherwood. Advisor: Susie Moore. wg.,-5 Members of the annual staff, in addition to their workshops and group meetings, also made a trip through the Channel 8 television studios to note another aspect of professional Journalism and the mass media. When all the final copy has been written and the last photos are cropped students find a real sense of accomplish- ment in acquiring many new skills. Pictured below 18 Robby Drennan, advertising man- ager and his assistant, Les Thompson. Robby's staff sold more than 35800 worth of adyertising to help cover publrcation costs Many members of the staff used their afternoons after school and time during holidays to sell ads throughout the city of Dallas. Squire Staff Compiles Yearbook Compiling a large book of school history is a gargan- tuan task for annual staff members. Plans are made each year for covers special effects and appearance of a new book which records for posterity school history. Editing the 1973 edition of The Squire is Jeff Hasel- t1ne senior who plans and correlates all sections of the book to meet specifications of the Texas High School Press Association and to please an audience of students parents and other interested persons. With high goals for a more professional and consistent year- book Jeff and other members of the staff work dili- gently to create a student-oriented yet individualistic -1, in STAFF MEMBERS Editor -------- --- ------- Jeff Haseltine Sports Editor ------------- David Campbell Classes --------- Teri Verga, Karen Lathem Photographers G. Verga, Tom Cowell, Mide Odle, Aaron Roe Typists ------- Cheryo Hampton, Judy Payne Ad Manager --------------- Robby Drennan Organizations --------------- Elaine Miller ADVERTISING STAFF Rick Lowe, Bill Haseltine, Terrie Roberts, Trish Day, Derek Pfeirer, Kati Maris, Becky Watts, Denise Alexander, Dawn Simons, Lynn Stephens, Les Thompson, Judy Gresham, Elaine Miller, Keri Hood, Susie Avance, Rick Sheffield, Stephanie Smith, CaLyn Carnahan, Bruce Bartlett, Anne Campbell. Sponsor ----- - - - Virginia Leatherwood Co-Sponsor -------------------- Susie Moore Education of the individual depends, of course, on the application that person makes of himself. But there are others who help. Most obvious are our parents and teachers, who daily offer advice and instruction in various areas. And what of those younger than us? Much can be learned from the hon- est simplicity of a small child. 4,9 'xgs-ww Sheila Bench, pictured at left, and Janice Sewell, Junior High Cheer- leader sponsors, organized a fine group of girls to support seventh and eighth grade athletics. Pictured clockwise from left are cheerlead- ers, Ramona Miller, Sherri Gal- braith, Angela Butcher, and Head Cheerleader Shanan Flynn. it IQ., ' 929.1 -if AXA' Each year the cheerleaders provide a great amount of encouragement for the coaches, ath- letes, and pep club. Much time and hard work is required for the girls to do their jobs, and, of course, spirit. Organizing pep rallies and working with girls before tryouts for the next year's cheer- leaders are among the duties of the six, as well as constant practice . These girls, leading the way in spirit for support of the Chargers, are always very much appreciated . Pictured in upper center, is head cheerleader Judy Dunavant. Others, from left, are Lynn Yeldell, Terrie Roberts, Jeananne Alexander, Terrye Cox and Julie Hall. , ,,ra ., f, .. M-V . 94? fi N au' V W. -f. .1 -vaffsa-.s sf ii? is Cheerleaders in action. Lynn Yel- dell, left, jumps high during an outdoor pep rally. Julie Hall, lower left, leads another cheer. At right, Terrie Roberts, Judy Dunavant and Ieananne Alexander form letters to help spell out an enthusiastic mes- sage. Terrye-Cox, below, is still happy over another Charger victory. Pep Club Supports TY' ,,.. , ,li T, ..Q, .... 2-f.ifQi,:',? , . , by s - Q i 151-'ii iiisi pA ppp Qxlpf ' ' ,'h1 1 Amp. L L L 4 m ',' a s LQCHBRGER at pppp W t 5 4? ' 0 ww f'pA' pp p t e . Y s W' - be A- . ppp f as lk YEA B95 -s Jpp ppp :if W f t CW iin1' 2 i75f Many colorful posters, the result of hard behind-the- scenes work by the Pep Club, add to the pep rallies in prep- aration for the big game, where the spirit is needed most. The spirit stick, a cheerleader invention, pro- vides incentive and encour- agement for everyone. We '.1'f:jfx sg,-1, gpg tg. .,2.,t,,'xj A Bikers A . ,M A 5. , us r- -' sage.. 25: x J? 'F D 3, sf 'e gg. ta in SA 3 .3 Y , xl, xx fl i ,gsm ' i N' My 7 ,Q sim? ' , Charger Athletics OFFICERS for the 1972-'73 Pep Club are Anne Camp- bell, Captain: Cheryl Hampton, Co-Captaing Becky Martin, Secretary: Cheryl Atkinson, Treasurer. Members are: Terry Adams Cheryl Atkinson Suzie Avance Cheryl Baker Lacy Bruce Lynn Bruce Sherry Butterfield Anne Campbell CaLyn Carnahan Laura Childs Leasa Collins Candy Cumbie Susan Danforth Trish Day Barbara Drake Jocelyn Faulkner Pam Gibson Susan Goodspeed Penny Grimes Regina Grissom Carla Groome Kathy Guinn Cheryl Hampton Keri Hood JoAnn Jacks Janice Kannady Jerilyn Knipp Barbara Klein Karen Latham Cindy McDonnell Katie Maris Becky Martin Elaine Miller Patti Morgan Kim Parks Judy Payne Melinda Pinnell Sharon Powell Cindy Pullen Sandy Pullen Debbie Raines John Ann Robertson Kim Smith Cheryl Smyers Jan Stringer Stephanie Swiger Emily Weir Judy Wright Rella Yowell 6 The Letterman's Club of 1972-'73 enjoyed one of their finest years. Money was raised for the athletic program through pancake breakfasts and the selling of Charger jerseys. Among the works of the Letterman's Club this year was the presenting of trophies to the coaches for their outstanding contrib- ution to Dallas Christian. Seniors: David Alexander, Victor Bearden, Dwayne Black, Monty Brecheen, Rick Lowe, John Reeder, Larry Richey, and Mark Ste- phens. Juniors: Billy Alexander, Cary Black, Steve Boxell David Campbell Scott Campbell Dewey Faulhaber Steve Hammond, Tim Havens, Jeff Hoover Karl Jones Barry Packer Derek Pfeifer Ronny Rinks Don Sloan, Tim Sloan, Lynn Stephens, and Tim Timmons w,,....,. afskw. W I A' 'WH nl SOPHOMORES: Kubby Avance, Doug Boxell, Steve Brecheen, Ty Cobbler, Joe Gainer, Mike Gibson, Brad Nevil, Mark Scott, and Tommy Thompson. FRESHMEN: Ray Mason, Neil Mullins, Mike Offut, Robert Reynolds, and Layne Yeldell. OFFICERS and sponsors pictured at left are, from top, sponsors: Richard Dean, Carl Collins: ser- geant of arms, Ronny Rinks: vice president, Rick Lowe, president, Victor Beardeng treasurer, Scott Campbell Cnot picturedj. The FHA, Future Homemakers of America, is one of the larger organizations of Dallas Christian. In raising money for the projects through the year, the girls have sold stationery and candy. One project is its annual banquet, which gives the members an opportunity to invite the boys. This is a big event during the school year. With the money left in the treasury at the end of the year, the FHA members bought supplies for the school's Home Economics room. Pictured at right are Ierilyn Knipp, Iocelynn Faulkner and Anne Campbell, all excited about the upcoming FHA Banquet. .,-1 ' . ' , t , A i .I Pictured above is the 1972-73 FHA Beau Rick Lowe. Rick is a Senior involved in both Varsity and Intramural sports. He has attended Dal- las Christian for the last three years. Each year the members nomi- nate four young men for the FHA Beau. At the annual FHA Banquet, the recipient of the honor is announced. A Pictured above left are Derek Pfeifer, far left Dwayne Black and left Billy Alexander. 3 1 s ,. -ax me , . , n N. t. 'Y if 43 t vm, U Speech tournaments throughout the Dallas area were attended this year by various members of this club. Among these were UIL r meets at Sunset and Jesuit high Q schools and Forensic meets at St. 1 F' Marks and Dallas Baptist. Dawn . 'V Simons, Monty Brecheen and Sandy Mayo placed in the finals of some of these large meets, in which Dallas Christian was the smallest school represented . .1 W a 'hr Advice and criticism from the club sponsors, Wayne McReyno1ds, Virginia Leatherwood, top, and Susie Moore, middle, are an integral part of prepa- rations for meets. Right, President Monty Brecheen discusses some of the events with other members of the speech tournament team . f. 35 'E , 1 at 'vi up-,,.h,l V'Vf'. S. , gf T N , 11 :Z w vs 'gl E U 2 if lf? frw an QQ 'G 1 ' 1 zany' 4 1-:gs Y S' ' , ,,,,, , at Much patience and practice is necessary for success, espe- cially in the oral events of a tournament. Derek Pfiefer, left, and Monty Brecheen review their prose selections for the upcoming Christian Schools Literary Meet in Lubbock, Texas. The rewards are more, of course, than the trophies viewed by Tom Pinnell, above. The skills acquired and the personal gratification of a job well done provide incentive for hard work and preparation for the Drama and Speech Club . Bill Haseltine, above, proved surprising by winning first place in the Science contest in Lubbock. Melinda Pinnell is seen, upper right, giving her poetry reading. Speech and drama events bring out a myriad of talents in our students. Typists Sherry Butterfield and Laura Jones, right, warm up before their contest, while Keri Hood prepares her file for extemporaneous speaking, below. Women debaters Stephanie Smith and Sandy Mayo , opposite, organize their notes in preparation for a round at St. Marks. Sandy was part of the cast, directed by Wayne McReyno1ds, that won the one-act play con- test in Lubbock. David Campbell, lower opposite, prepares to receive his topic for persuasive speaking. Officers for the 1972-'73 Speech and Drama Club are Monty Brecheen, president: Teri Verga, vice president: secretary, Dawn Simonsg treasurer, Jeff Haseltine. With more activities this year than in several past years, contest speech and drama is rising in interest at Dallas Christian. A Organization is necessary if any group is to make progress, be it a football team, a chorus, a history class or a maintainance crew. Organization is necessary for a crowd, yes, but also for one indi- vidua1's life. -f stwwwufw 'I SPGRTS Football Begins New It has been said that sports takes away one's individuality. How- ever, in it an athlete learns of discipline, of competition, of win- ning and losing and of sacrificing one's self for the good of others. I-le learns to follow instructions, to help others and to always try to improve himself. These qualities are truly those of an athlete as well as any other individual. Sports Season The Chargers opened their season under new head coach, Richard Dean, with a con- vincing 43-0 victory over the Lakehill Warriors. Three touchdown passes by Dwayne Black and a determined defense paved the way for the Blue and White. The trend was reversed the next week as the Chargers, plagued by turnovers and poor kicking, fell to St. Marks, 43-O. Angered by the loss to St. Marks, DC annihilated Trinity Christian 53-24. The Charger rushing game, led by Billy Alexander, exploded for 403 yards and a 40-O halftime lead. ,.,.-,.,,, , wg ,, b y Ay The Chargers' next game against Tyler Gorman proved to be their best of the season. After a score- less first half , Billy Alexander, who amassed 200 yards on 27 carries, scored twice on runs of 5 and '73 yards. The Blue and White withstood a furious fourth quarter rally by Gorman and won the rugged battle 13 to '7 . CYS i lhss fs 7 , - i y t 1 so ,. fx V Hi ' L. N ,V Dallas Christian showed its come- back ability the next week against the surprising Royce City Bulldogs. After falling behind 14-0, the Chargers tied the game only to fall behind again by seven points in the fourth quarter. With less than two minutes remaining, Billy Alexander scored on a seven yard run and Tim Havens caught a tipped pass from Dwayne Black for the two point conversion to win 22-21 . Chargers Storm to Charger Scores 43 0 0 43 53 24 13 7 22 21 20 24 20 6 34 2 32 15 14 38 Lakehill St. Marks Trinity Christian Tyler Gorman Royce City Cistercian Country Day Fort Worth Christian Trinity Valley Greenhill v S' KU gg If fd A S1 ng 5 c L . is 7 and 3 Record we W . f 2h i f 2 . Q an Y The Blue and White saw how the other half lived as the Chargers fell to Cistercian in a game filled with long passes and controver- sial calls, played in tremendous heat. The Chargers stormed ahead 20-6 on three touchdown passes by Dwayne Black but Cis- tercian scored three times in the second half and DC suffered its first conference loss of the year, 24-20. ns' O l Chargers showed their charac- ter the next week as they came back to defeat Ft. Worth Country Day 20-6 behind two touchdown passes from Dwayne Black to Victor Bearden. On Homecoming DC played host to Ft. Worth Christian and defeated them 34-2. Dwayne Black threw four touchdown pas- ses and Billy Alexander rushed for 183 yards to spark the offense . With injured Billy Alexander out of the lineup, the Chargers pulled together against Trinity Valley. Barry Packer and Rick Lowe scored two touchdowns each and Dwayne Black threw for 232 yards in a 32-15 victory over the Trojans. In the conference champion- ship game against Greenhill, the Chargers fell behind early and were never able to catch up. Though losing the crown, the Big Blue finished with a 'I-3 record - an excellent season in Coach Richard Dean's first year as head football coach. Richard Dean Brings High-Powered Qffense to DC No. Name 10 Billy Alexander '+ + 61 Bobby Stout 11 Barry Packer 'H' 62 Ray Mason 12 Dwayne Black '+ 63 Les Thompson 15 John Reeder 66 Dewey Faulhaber 20 Robert Reynolds 68 Jim Beavers 21 Wayne Green '70 David Campbell B+ + 22 Rick Lowe + '71 Tim Sloan '+ 23 Tim Havens '72 James Adcock 25 Kubby Avance '73 Ed McBride 30 Mike Gibson '74 Ron Rinks H+ + 31 Neil Mullins '7'7 Mark Scott 33 Steve Boxell 80 Larry Richey 33 Scott Campbell '+ 81 Joe Gainer 35 Brad Nevil 82 Cary Black 37 David Gibson 83 Steve Brecheen 40 Martin Tucker 84 Steve Hammond 42 Fred Raines 85 Victor Bearden + + 44 Mike Offutt 88 Don Sloan 45 Rick Timmons 50 Jeff Hoover WH bl M n 51 John Faulkner M onora e ention All Conference 53 Mark Stephens A11 Conference 55 Lynn Stephens + + 60 Doug Deweese +Honorable Mention All Private + +All Private Coaches for the Chargers are: Head Coach Richard Dean, Carl Collins, Danny Price, Mike Patrick, Bobby Campbell and Coach-Trainer Daryl Lucas. Managers include Mike Odle, Tommy Thompson and Tim Timmons. The 1972 Chargers Junior Varsity r Preparing For The Future The Junior Varsity , though suffering through a losing season, learned much about foot- ball from their opponents and their coaches, Carl Collins and Bobby Campbell. The players also proved very important in practice posing as the next week's offensive and defensive opponents during scrimmages. The experience gained from this year will be valuable to them as they move on to Varsity . 'W 'WY r' t tno in 1 R895 'fin XCHARGER5 W is W .,.s.-44'r Junior High Colts Mike Hoover Jimmy Black Terry N eu Ronnie Rogers Stacy Taylor James Taylor Jon Vaughan Tony Edwards Gary McDonald Gary Conner Lee Cobler Toby McKeehan Rex Morgan Steve Newsome Chris Ferguson Bruce Baker Reagan Hall Curtis Tippit Kent Tyler Bobby Babbit David Merrell Scott Billingsley Darrell Rosson James Brantley Head Coach: Mike Patrick Manager: Paul Cox Junior High Rolls to 5-2-2 Record The Junior High football team led by coaches, Mike Patrick and Carl Collins, enjoyed an excellent season, posting a 5-2-2 record and second place in the TISC. The Colts sparked an explosive offense running out of a shotgun forma- tion and a scrambling defense which relied on quickness and pursuit. S . 3 .5-iw, v g .., Di- 1 'Wi i,,..,.,,as -4 -'A f' ' . wy'ghJH' , s' t e, ' ' Q' DC Arnasses 17 and 9 Record 10 John Reeder 12 Dwayne Black 14 Barry Packer 20 Karl Jones 22 Billy Alexander 32 Victor Bearden 40 Cary Black 44 Ronny Rinks 50 Larry Richey 54 David Alexander Head Coach: Danny Price. Managers: Mike Odle, Tommy Thompson SEASON AT A GLANCE 64 DeSoto 58 Seagoville '79 DeSoto 66 Mansfield 66 Wyatt 82 Denton 62 Trinity 82 North Garland 52 Ft. Worth Christian 38 Country Day 29 Lakehill 51 Cistercian 65 Greenhill 62 Trinity Valley 52 Harding 55 Ft. Worth Christian 48 Country Day 57 Cistercian 40 Lakehill 53 Greenhill 58 Lubbock 56 Ft. Worth Christian 52 Trinity Valley 55 Trinity Christian The Chargers started their season slowly, losing eight out of their first nine games to rugged outside competition. Coach Price experimented with several different lineups seeking the right combination. In the eleventh game against Ft. Worth Christian, Dallas Christian's first conference oppo- nent, the Chargers ended their losing streak and began a string of 14 con- secutive conference victories. ., ,, I I 1 ,yt if-3 4 ,k,V K The Chargers employed a stifling defense that constantly forced their opponents into costly turnovers. Their offense was built upon the fast break, which enabled the guards to make lightning quick drives for the basket and keep the other team from setting up their defense . ....Q s r. ..,. if 2 ' , UT , L is f e 'e'r f 1 ,,s.s f 'it 1 .. :L ' 6 . f, we M b t t igasff , f.g.um. :mgggs-s' -f .L - Chargers Reach Up for Victory Dallas Christian's most crucial test came in their twelfth victory - at Greenhill. A win for the Chargers against their old nemesis would assure them of at least a tie for the T.I.S.C. crown. In what proved to be the most exciting game of the year, the Chargers finished on top by the score of 55 to 53. In the next game, against Trinity Val- ley , the Chargers won the crown outright. umm 14 44 QJLH5 41' While there were many outstanding players on the Dal- las Christian Varsity, the 1972-73 team will be remem- bered as a single working unit. There were no outstanding statistical performances, but as a team they outscored their conference opposition by an average of 22 points a game, won their second consecutive T.I.S.C. champion- ship, and were brilliant examples of sportsmanship and Christianity . First Team All Conference Second Team A11 Conference Larry Richey David Alexander Honorable Mention Barry Packer Billy Alexander Dwayne Black Victor Bearden in Chargers Capture TISC Crown Ei W 'ff I Iumor Vars1ty 1972-73 Neil Mullins Joe Gainer Doug Boxell Bill Haseltine Mike Richey Don Hebbard Bruce Barttlet Kubby Avance John Roberts David Kirk Wayne Green Don Sloan Rick Sheffield Coach Wayne White Asst Coach Bobby The Junior Varsity, operating under new coaches Wayne White and Bobby Campbell, enjoyed an excellent year, posting an 11-5 record and first place in the Texas Christian Schools Tournament. Although inexperienced, the play- ers showed great poise and hustle, which will aid them in future years as varsity players. Junior Varsit Streaks to an 11 and 5 Record F A wx I' is A TV A ,, fii -lylzf zfsrz :eziif Qyerz' -X K' . 'lf' .ay L. M ,,,,,, ,. iw, ,,r,,, l,,1 ,r.,:,,, ,,, ,, .rr., , r , L if N :vl 512.L:i . A V mx-1.-six , v fm 4-, -- ,1 . , r . g K iwi tyy. A , A ,sk .'5q, Junior High Basketball TEAMMATES Jon Vaughan 5 Chris Ferguson Steve Newsome 20 Gene Baker Jimmy Black 11 Mark Jones Curtis Tippit 10 James Brantley Bobby Babbitt 12 Bruce Baker Gary Conner 32 Tony Edwards Mike Hoover 10 Steve Jones Philip Ernst Head Coach: Mike Patrick Junior High Wins TISC With a 15-3 Record The 1972-'73 Junior High basketball team enjoyed one of its finest seasons. The Colts led by Coach Mike Patrick, stampeded to a 15-3 record and the TISC Championship. Ironically, the Black and Go1d's finest performance was in a 12 point loss to St. Marks. Although playing against a much taller and stronger team, the Colts battled Sgt. Marks to a standstill for most of the way before bowing out. The Junior Varsity coaches can look forward to an excellent nucleus for next year. 1 Q. 4 -' , ..f..,.n,,s.i.,r.l.. ,,,. ,,., l . N,,, . .. i'-' ' Sw j if t. '- agar, -is i Q I .'i, L il Track Team Races Toward Goal linux- The 1973 Dallas Chris- tian Track team competed in five meets and improved steadily with each meet. Tim Havens set a school record in the two mile run with a time of 11:09.9 and Don Sloan and Brad Nevil greatly improved their times in the hurdles and sprints, respectively. Junior High tracksters also had a very exciting season. Track stresses individual effort more than any sport and, as the Charger track team discovered, can develop discipline, self- reliance and strong charac- ter. Nw? 'F' Intramurals Thrive The still infant intramural program took great strides during the 1972-'73 school year. Among the various activities were the Jr.-Sr. girls powder-puff foot- ball game, basketball, one-on-one, vol- leyball and the annual basketball and softball contests between the seniors and the faculty. The 1972-'73 school year also marked the first year of the development of competitive tennis at Dallas Christian. The women's team coach was Miss Janice Sewell while the men were headed by player-coach Jeff Haseltine. or .7 The athletes of Dallas Christian have received instruction from their coaches in areas other than sports. Winning teams are good, but a winning personality is a much higher goal. Q-A Kgs ADVERTISEMENTS 'X 5 Q 1 'V E' . -I 5 HX EEE1 ,,E Wm . E N M -1 1 ? , ' K , X K, I G VV Q EVA A Two Heads Are Beiier Than One RANDALL 8. CAROLYN THOMPSON INS. AGENCY .Q :'.2 -, , -NEW CAR LOANS ' I AUTOMOBLE lwgrg ,KA FIRE . ' ,Lt V LIFE M ' y BOAT 9543. A '- : .,, W SR-22 1 .,, M y E - V .Fl L I N G 3. K F r. RANDALL CALL 279-1280 CAROLYN P.O. BOX 345 MESQUITE TEXAS 75149 34,449 PHONE 391'53'56 c. I.. SIMPSON P. o. Box 24502 .4 gawk cz. R. SIMPSON ff 3? DALLAFSQZILEXAS 55 ' I 214x331-53,16 ,gg .. 5 and 1 ,ri X 1 gszuics and 215.- SCHWINN - BZZSSSVJES-'I'-Rjxll::?-I: - TEcuMsEI-I t T -C i g Co. 7819 LAKE JUNE RD. xC. W. FOSTER I:IAI.I.As. TEXAS 75217 SIM., . A5 ADVERHSED IN Famous Foam Absorption Process mo - HOUSE BEAUTIFUL I I: I I I, f U fa C ea n it - C: -I 0 A VPARENTS' , , H ,, 933 L FurnIshIngs flower-fresh cleaned today are dry and ready for guests tonight' s 'I d' s I I a DURACLEAN BY STARR rgiargisg Lngtazic scdcicegrrifolz 7Vl::Thci X 5003 LIVE OAK, DALLAS. TEXAS proofing O Carpet repair 0 Spot dyeing 5 f 620-2980 CALL us FOR FRgE,gs1IMATE Qin! ' A New 4 f I3842 Dennis Lane L Farmers Brancph 60 Hours - 8-6 Tues. I'I1ru Sai. Q CASA LINDA BARBER SHOP I' ' L. J. Avery, Owner QLQ 'O I Q 400 Casa Linda Plaza 327-97I6 THE CHRISTIAN TEACHER fi CHARLES H. CHANCE 4433 McKinney Ave. Dallas, Texas LA 6-8823 BOOKS :ff BIBLES :If COMMENTARIES :ff TEACHING AIDS STUDY HELPS :F BIBLE SCHOOL LITERATURE :F CHURCH SUPPLIES JOHN F. ALLEN REALTOR 25I0 S. 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S HOWARD OWNERS DALLAS, TEXAS 752I7 'JOCELOIZ gzbozfing goocfi, gnc. EADQUART PHONE DA 7-7343 44 x 5 , R 469 H fi H9314 xx . . lg?- DALLAS OD ESSA R. O. NIULLINS CO. CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT 5151 CASH ROAD DALLAS, TEXAS 637-1650 CALVIN DRAKE NITE 331-5684 Vicfor Bearden, cheerleader for a day ll 'lun' NWI UIWIPIIWIHI IIIIIN IIHIIIIIWIIIII1DIPIIIPlIIVlIVIII1IIsIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIHUIHIIDIIIWIIIIINIVMVIIVIN IHIIIIIINN H IHIVI 1 I I I -sl'-UM I I I ulnl+In ltewafe Bank 917 MILITARY PKWY. MESQUITE TEXAS Member FDIC coNvENIENT-COMPETENT-COMPLETE B-BH Tommy Thompson. T.T. Swann REN I DAY'S TV SIRVICE 8. GIFT SHOP ,V 279-6787 7912 LAKE JUNE RD. 391-5611 GEM STONE GIFTS HOBBY KITS 1062516 Ferguson Road DaHas,Texas 75228 26I5 Soulh Bu DUDLEY M. HUGHES FUNERAL HCDMES clcner EV 8-0444 The Finesr Funerals . . . The Mos+ Reasonable Cos+ ' Complefe Insurance Programs xv , ll ' l l , l Ambulance Service .cf,Q':.,.,1-1 45 . E 1' elf' YR 5 I NC l 1920 i92 1M '2v 'fl' IIOP Finest in Clothing for Men and Boys Casa Linda Shopping Cenler Garland Rd. and Buckner Blvd. 327-4543 327-4544 on pl'0Jll.CtJ C0m,9Clng or DALLAS, TEXAS A!C 2141371-5357 ll' is our privilege +o congra+ula+e members of +he I973 gradu- afing class of Dallas Chrislian High School. We are proud of each and every one. GRADUATION. Websfer defines i+ as a successive slage in progress. PROGRESS is defined as moving forward, advancemenl' . . . We are confidenf +ha+ you will ufilize The splendid rela+ionship wi+h s+uden+s and faculfy a+ DC as a 'foundafion upon which fo seek furlher progress and advancemen+ +oward a life fulfilled wi+h devolion +o your church, your communi+y and your family. Good luck . . . and may God bless each of you. GIR ll EYU E in ll'-423.2 wsiigis Wifi 0 ll . ,..,q '.v., E U Sl '09 ul In his TEX MID-CONTINENT TRUCK STOP IMaiIing Address: INC. INTERSTATE HWYS. 20 81 30 IUS 80 81 67I AT BIG TOWN BLVD. 81 SHILOH RD. EXITS 26 I 4 BIG TOWN BLVD. - DALLAS, TEXAS 26 I 4 Big Town Blvd. MesquiI'e, Texas 75I49I AREA CODE 2 I4 - 279-6588 George Simons - Presideni Trade Wi+I1 Confidence - Trade A+ Mid-Con+inenI' Truck Sfops RESTAURANT - OPEN 24 HOURS CHARLES PAYNE J' ,ia PLEASANT in ' i ' . ONE HOUR SERVICE the most in DRY CLEANING . . .. ,-,'.- -g-: W -xm- A 2070 Discounl Wi+l1 Siudenl' Ac+ivi+y Card EX l-3556 I544 Soufh Buckner Blvd. Dallas, Texas DAl'l'AS'1-EXAS 752l7 Phone: 398-92l l bvashxn f - a--- ----- D ow1.En Jn BEAUTY SALON T M 9 339-6541 In 9 ' Owner a- QS, , fr Pew MARGIE DRENNAN 25 l 3 S. l'lamp'l'0r'l RESTAURANTS 'l il Open Monday +hru Friday 'r Q lm' +0 7 P.M. 1625 SOUTH BELEPE-: B!5gi,4,D?shrg1sg9TExAs 75217 Sa+urday 7 A.M. 'ro 4 P.M. M K1RK's V AUTO PARTS l8l2 S. Firsi' Confucious: He who exceeds in driving, go farrrrrrrrrrr! IEIITY SIII 325 3202 CASA COIFFURES. INC. I62 CASA LINDA PLAZA DALLAS, TEXAS RUBY L EI DUANE NIARAB 951. cQ ETEHILQIZ CHIROPRACTOR 1401 W. JEFFERSON DALLAS. TEXAS 75208 WH 2-5200 I, XI.. , KN.. ,. I ffl!! - 1' r ff , I 'oywf g l f? . 'H 1: Mtg I .A , 'Q ,xy , Af fi f I SYM NS X I FLOWER SHCP WI 45 I O Second Ave. Pres+on Royal Richardson 423-6237 Park FOVGSI 8230 Lake June 39I-0944 Casa View Garland 1 w f1.qX N BANK Q Q!!,l!t,!1QI'lCQQ,!LlS GM, 278-952I 70 GEDIIIFS PIIIIIUISIIIIPIIU PORTRAITS 'I' WEDDINGS 'I' CCMMERCIAL RALPH GEDDIE PHOTOGRAPHER 229 Pleasa nI' Grove Cenfer Dallas, Texas ' 752 I 7 TEL. 39I-5763 39 I -2426 .4 I x . , Q X N ' . 5' 'wf ' In if aI,I If LQ P. 95 ' 8,3 fl I I aa Ia ' K D 1. . ,f?' I 2 X 'XXX fs I 85 r s i' , ZENITH WHOLESALE TIRE CO.f 730 W. Davis Dallas, Texas 75208 Phone I214I 942-8441 7:30 A.M. fo 5:00 P.M. Mon. fhru Fri,Ix 8:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon Sat , -'4'l5'5' 'Q 'EE J ML f vida W 'H' W' 4 U Q 1 ' . x , 1? I V 9 Ima L is 'III I . AE 1 iff I.,s , Ig, N' Jig:-.j. jqlnsqtyi GLADYS-JEANNE DRESS SHOP I47 PIeasanT Grove Shopping Cen+er For The finesi' in fashion O. L. SUTPHEN FURNITURE I47-B PLEASANT GROVE SHOPPING CENTER DALLAS, TEXAS 752I7 39 I -5387 Where good furniI'ure is noi' expensive No inI'eres+ - No carrying charge X I .' 'I r',' I Pi? I ,S 1, I 've N E' 'S ' THE MESOS OO. AUTOMOTIVE DISTRIBUTORS 2600 Main CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES ZIFQ, MI XI , a'M'E'j-AFT ii f I MLMIG AISI K A f5N7l2'2-f'-Stnnrlig 51:1 UU HOMESTEAD HOUSE 2649 WEST ILLINOIS DALLAS. TEXAS 75233 337-3344 337-4769 l fill fi - . .. Q4-:as- 'o - - . -21: . r i.V- - - ,A -5---'L --1: A ni.. - -i-L -- . - - , ..-.. ... . , r 1 - : :-5:1 5:-.3 1 ai .. .zamz-1 . I - l l-il f A - l e- ig. .IiU -5 l.gT:?'-'Q I I' -'hfiyfpi' 'hai -I -Tm zrxmgu-I. A- .,:-.Il f'T ': :':- ' . ' gb ' ,.,-,,,,,-,,-A-h ? i il W--D fn - 2---r W-...qgya EARLY AMERICAN SPANISH AND PROVINCIAL TRADITIONAL PROVINCIAL CORRELATED Serving Ihe Dallas - Oak Cliff area since l950 Furnish your home in good +asl'e Guard, Lynn Slephens, exp oncern 'For his leammales as he and Howell S+ephens sil on +he sidelines during 'I'l1e game. l BURT PERRIN - REALTOR LIFE 'AUTO 'CASUALTY INC. 2I4 Casa Linda Plaza COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK I55I S. Buckner BIvd. Dallas 398-83I I Inslde Banking Hours: 9:00-3:00 Mon.-TI1 urs. Noon un'I'iI 7:00 Fri. Drive-In Banking Hours: 9:00-7:00 Mon.-Thurs. Noon-un+iI 7:00 Fri. 11 Sa+.9:00-IZAM Ph. 327-8279 D H T coNTRAcT REPAIR - REMODEL a as, exas 752I8 JOHNSON PLUMBING CO. PHONE 223-7910 x f' 6 ' SHO ESIDENCE W. BELT 30 I WREATH L 523 '91 95 5 ' I I 1' RIT II The II ' I COUNTER TOP- Induszfry' , 'NI-uw zfxxgg: Finest I Q. ,' , f Ji I T O I I-X If ' X' I . I . T I ' n. . .. wk! Y PIII N 'I . 15 'Il' 'li' 2 ! I I T91 If! Q I II I II. I I II SmraightCuumerTop , ' I I ' H I g ' A If IIIII f :' UV Shape ' I Island Type Sink TOD U Bar Top END VIEW 4 -I-A Poswonmso -I S TEXAS If'-L 25 4 COUNTER TOP SUPPLIERS OF TEXAS 2269 VANTAGE - DALLASLTEXAS75207 - 638-5420 GO'CRETE READY MIXED CONCRETE P. 0. BOX 4400 - DALLAS, TEXAS 75208 DALLAS 371-1395 A I Q gs 0.0 fkwf, 1 ' N TH E OUTDOORSMAN Complefe Line of Sporting is 'J 5 ' V A' A Goods - Every1'hing for The q -W9 't X676 Oufdoorsman A 0 Q Congra+ula+ions Graduafing Seniors, and Bes+ Wishes! 307 Wesi' Cenferville 27 I -'I 4 I 4 Garland, Texas 'Q I was , N tiki ,f' Q, osss I iff-li' X I A CIRCLE GRILL RESTAURANT Complimenfs of 3707 Nor'rh Buckner jx ' FT 228 Bulrler Congra+ula+lons Q 5 1 1 Q if RP, un- , ,,,, L,A,, , ., L ,,,.,LA We ., LLL,, . VVVV V ' ' V N if 1 Li,LLlETi,, z lly m 4' Congra+ula+ions and Bes+ Wishes To +he Seniors of I973 COMPLIMENTS OF FIXTURE MART 450l Harry Hines X 4'-ff is W y R ...... V , my fl , .Q iifi i 76 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE Virginia Leaiherwood Tolber+ Vaughn Doris Alexander Susie Moore M. D. Anderson Barbara Gleason SENIORS OF I973 FROM THE FACULTY OF gal if A-A's DALLAS CHRISTIAN Hier-1 sci-iooL : O Gail Vannoy Eslelle Miller Owen Miller Jane Slephens Gerald Slanglin Janice Sewell Carl Collins Richard Dean Delberl Ma++hews Wayne McReynolds John Mason Jerry Morgan Kenne+h Odle Don Cobler C5 FREE ESTIMATES I6 YEARS EXPERIENCE W. R. CCX INC. ELECTRICAL CCNTRACTCR QUALITY WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES g av N E Lancasfer Phone 227-I I50 I56 Soufhwood Drive Suppor+ Our Aclveriisers .aux an I . -' K az xg V E K 7 Q, I NE21'-',..x, , - . LJ51. . ., jg. E3 I iff , A W ,I . A V. ' wil 1? . wifi 'ghly X f gjews A Qijgviaqgq. , 159. 2? ' 1 4 1 QMS 5.11. V. ' 'lnktixv' -1 ' 9 s A I 1.1, V .x- sfm sq, .. , , ,M ii, ' ,f N - . X wr. V , Q' 2 2- fa 'V' fx 1 ,.f . 1 vs: new YQ K.. , . V R ,Q riff- I I A T is in xi T-Q. .5- -fw I ' ,. I E , 1 825.1-,,r. 3 he as .. s Q 1 Q 1, XF S i- .-, I, K. , f , . .MMI , J' ,s A H . . S- .s + , , s g ' .J ' ,Q . PRESTON CENTER BARBERS EM8-3 I 72 6 I 26 Berkshire EM8-3072 Congra+ula+ions Earl McKeel1an and Allan Baker families Complimen+s of C. T. S. of Texas 2269 Van+age Complimen'I's of PRESCOTT One-hour Mariinizing Congra+ula+ions and Besi Wishes Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Drennan WYNNEWOOD Communify Sewing Cen+er 224 Wynnewood Vlge. 94 I -534I Mr. 8: Mrs. Gillis 258 Casa Linda Plz 327-I085 hw-H Y V A , ,is x Just as a challenge affects different people in different ways, so does the forming of a personality. The world is lost without the beauty of people, though. It is up to each individual to cultivate his tastes, his needs, even his prejudices, so that he will always be distinct in the garden of his surroundings. Perhaps the restraints we place on others try- ing to be themselves are too much at times. Live and let blossom: you'1l be stronger, too. 1 1 1 w 1 1 182 Of course, individualism does not preclude unity - it promotes it. We need each other because we are different. I don't need more of me - I need more of you: you don't need more of yourself - you need more of him. So the world spins. 5 i . .. - gy -' 5 ' Q -5,4 fi 5133 : is s s w1g4f.w,g,f.E, f rss- :.- - - . ,giHg5i1i3,Qvq.v,!11:wr,-gf,1'-,,:. -Magis. . .4 . 1 ., ' .g s 155 , 31-5,1 fa V. 19 f'fiLf'fi55f5 'l,k-' , -135 k ' RSE .j 41 fk'1iffQf7'.N'Y5 r Mfi .,,' ' , fl' 1 5 fftlwgiv- ' W ln. 2 ,I :,,H is KW. EV K H rp. 5 5 f1a2E?3MwEr?se wi M' x-1 -454, gm.: f So, 1et's help each other - lend a hand. We use our full selves to develop our personali- ties. We use our eyes, our mouths, our hair, our minds. Our hands, too, are important to ourselves and to those around us. ,S p ,W t iii 5 can-uh 455: aint Who are they that stand out in our minds? Those who are themselves - those who stand tall physically, in personal abilities, or in kindness. Those who are willing to drive themselves first, then others, to perfection. We are all special in our own way. 1 We grow and explore - perhaps for curiosity's sake, perhaps for higher intentions. But let us leave the monotony of conformity and be ourselves in years to come, if such be where our hearts lead us. -new if . 3-W Q K. F V 1f f','i an f I Q30 Qgfmq ww Amid? comm Q6 KQQKL XQMJLMEMHL C3 W W95fLcoMf,Qw ZSMU2 W2 O.!wgi?,lQ CURE Biwwmm ?6 O9Mfu!Q6 60? Um Aww 5' Si! LJvvJ T -- . , ,f A ,Y , LQ 14,5 f V UQ!!! 4vQ L pf 'Y W7 15 ' J LV bLAJ4Qf24f64ufCJ,kQQQ ' Qj JW XII X Ns gm fglgi? 3 QQ WMM WW yy W Autographs ,, Y, v, , , , ,.,,,, ,,,, , Y,Jg,,,, ,Y ,,,,, , ,, ,W , , w ,,Y,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , -J- .1 5 -r .3 QQ Q 3 X Q Q J X. is O XD ' QUZZL Vikmawj .Q hm we Qf M600 QfCc7cA Qfm,wjD QQ Q QMlO3 J6mwwjCiX4LDJYwfuQ,, GNNGQ gum LL M Cx MLK QQ? QHEQQWWW Siam mm an MQ! 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