, .,, -V Riff? ff A '- . I ,HA ml 4 ln -N.: , l O 1 Q. 'M .TJ '1' p , 1' , - . wx' x wx .n-f J . I- M if ' I , Wflmf. ff-pf' . my .- ,Mg,, r ,, ,QXQW ' 'nfl ff, 3 M, 2 Xe 'LH- J ,pu ,,a,,?.. mr H .f7qH5 Wi 5 1 .uni r M, ,. 1 4 A ' a f 32,4 4 f .0 , , ' 1-nf, Q , ' I 1-.N ff! ff N fp U- '. VW sf ae ,124 -1 QQHQ 31 if , ff .41 ,fu A Q Eggj :W T ,aiu- .g A F .2 -. f, is-Klhld Q 227 xp, -E, xx' as fl ' , 1.. T' -ji Q' V3 ii....,p5f , xf, V' K Nf ,fx N f ,, Q e vp QQ 'L ei- CV kc, 45,-j -AT I N,V, an 2 . Cf Q 2 ...v - MJ -5 '74 Z N G g J KP W fa Qui? 'Q' 'P Y? f'- Q ff- GJ ii Q, Xvx, F -WE N C Tj L CLP? R .1 K7 ,K J X Xp D ij' 1 ff W qw ' ' rp J C-5 X xv fp ff- 'J 3 'ci Ni. X54 KJ aff: 2 C. .2 ,O . - -f Q99 FN - 'rf . Q f wg, AO if '-R , WD Q Z9 -Y ff ' X ,w , G55 bv 'J Wwwwffpig x 53,9 fjgwffpf Nw jyfw fm , ,W ,N , 1 Q A N . ,, .IX my l vofuk if wyngyfyupfg mg Www RQ? 3 Q EER? we Pg,NQgQggi Ugg, QNQQEQH L '-Nb Q , Aifbb 32533 Qi - 2 1 il .-, y ' , Q Q .11 V! VVS .'fv i.1QY .s Y , .19 f' ls'l,ZQ 'S ,, r ' ' - . W as - , is ' L n -W ff f 'f , g Q 3. Ewa Mgltgrx ww , 525 K Kffkli f ji -lik ALM' gy , ,- .44 n-Jul' A 'Ah A Contents Associations .......... Hall of Fame ........... Administration Doorways ................ Sports ........,.. ........ hnages ..................... Advertising ............. 2 .Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 12 24 40 46 46 98 158 The seasons come and go, making room for each one as it follows the other in a graduation of harmony And through each and all of them, we of the spacious land love its country sun in our faces, its warmth on our backs, from the time the roosters crow the mornings awake till croaking frogs bid the days good night. Yes, our lives are influenced by good ole country sunshine y V, K- V , v ,V ' f V , ,sm 1 I , V , 2 .X V' ' 1 ff 5 f V FJ' 4 'y , , ' f ff X, ff , 1 V 1' X V W f mg 1 F , lv I J ,E in ft . f to 3 Walt Whitman's O the joy of my spirit . . . O the joy of my youth was from the heart of a Countryman who loved the outdoor sunshine life as do we in a poet's land, hour and time. . . Ours is a place, a time to ever feel newborn . . . A life that spells it out simplify!,' X--ew--f'?' f 7 f Q' Xl xl Nobody has more fun than 'Country sunshine' kids My fw- ...-.uivl-.4 ..---..,.-...pq 5 l -,a H, - .l H an 1- .4 , , Fifi. . 'MQ ,Wim ,. -,ft Z L I g,W.',14 f I ' ri K f I I 'ff A 6 :X-. Q I, V v sk as And sunshine is funtime We ,146 bazplziy 50 happy wzfk Ike fzmple Wncgs . . . Like roasting Weiners over pungent outdoor coals as the long shadows of an autumn sun pierce through trees' mass- es of gold, orange and red, the lakes and streams mirroring their brilliant beauty. . . Precious moments like this say to us, Lose no happy day or hour, for Time will never bring them back. Uv. ,,,.. aff' 8 lg, ' r.. jg . Q Axaik, '. xx 1, 'gl ri W -A U4 M -w 'f 5 '- f M M .,-W Q A W M, , . M, Sf in xm W QM Q, ' N' f V 5 ll . ,-. 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' W .4 f ff,-. e .f., .. Y , fx f ' yy-' jg V . L. . Q , - ,EW QT 5 ' A 'fig fb. - -if 7' X f ' , ,, M Ill -Q-ww. Fi? 'iF'f3,'k,m Ya.. hm WH A3 ,Y V ,,, m' ,f , .,. J' Fx?!, W 1 M 1? 451. MV -3'v.gfwf 4 Q M R 'AJ 4' '. - 'J A -bs - ,xg M , -- Yi Q A., L Egg 5 Q Q 2 - 5534- A5 'LT J 1 . ' fr? -4 73' 'M ' 4' 5 LEW' Q' ,-',c': 3-'5JT. 1s:w,g.f 'ami ,bww ' in 4' 1 K A K, . an-5a',,igw. ' 4' '. N r --gm 1 - ff: - mf: 33. -L4 F wg ' . , 4 .. 9 P, 4 7 U - un. YH-,w -V , ,X , 1 , f . , - . . A. -,af-Ls? 'QQ 'Q Y QW H . A, .' . 7 , , V . M X ' miss' f, . -F ,- . f mul, ',ff:x,g ,j'- 4, A 1 Q -,ve .Lg 2 V . 1' -A X 'I f ,f ' a 3 , '- '. .fl . 4. fg -4 -,- 'W A . L ' :Hz a ' ' 1 'VW ' 2 N. X Y- .V ' 4q .' Rip k b 1' - 'v' 'L A , - ' ' 'Q-'L' lyk: '. X' 1' 5 ' L 7 Q s..-'V -. 5 ' W x ' N -:M 3 im ' ,. 0 ' M v' , . , '-ag f, fn 1 F' .M ,ff ,., , V ,S 1 V ', f , 1-AA . ' 'N W : - '- 1 1 1 Q3 dy, -1.., , 1,N,.,.,,-,yi N g 15,1 Q. , W 'K ' - -1' ' 1 , W' egg 11.::,.-w 1' 1u..x5 2 .. Q! I , N3 N ax 1 . ,. T K- AM, N V -'fn Q 1 , K , i. :ti V Q V, , ff . -w x' , N , 5' 1 F 1 Q . X ,V K .,..g'A , x I x 1 - ' -f Q ' ffl. ' ' V X fx x if M R1 K X , 5,7 -. sggiixfr sl -Y - ... ., sq, , 3 1 -eg .g - M ff ,I M: 'Pu-'-'A S- V 5 - fi-if A a 7 3 ifv . , ifjjh' 4 E 4 .A ' A 6 X f ' 4 M N .Y W Q,-mvm., , ,. W 2 Qi, W W Wg, Q ,gk W.. w, X .y . . Q v ', 74. ,, 'w:M':K's+ ff . A 'Jmy-'N w A , , , . , - ,. f W' s- 1 V p W 1' ,I . - 212 4 4 . 2, it ., i Y QM ? . W f.- N:'g-SSH-.gwn-A ,Q .. A bf- k 1 v K : ,, A M.-.xxxr Z-. 1 x -.A F7 .1 . - 2. .. X, mf, M 1 A xb.. . v n- N- .. . ..- 1 - ,X,, r , f ,Q 1, A A , - -.g 12,77 N . W .v . , '. if.. '-,pr ., E1 K. ' W1 34 K- w y X .5 , - N X. -J Q 3 fag. -' ' '53, H ' X' ' 'V X ' ,N R, 4 '.:- ' '. i: ' . E sv' ' ,fm u 4 .L ' wx , A ' 4. 5- . ' ' ' f I ' ,V Va, ' -JEMQ-'Aff . J .. M , WW A F k R, I W, n. 1 lk 5 -,Y A A. t K 3 N 1 A 'yijlh V xw A I .M Kg A - -M 9 ' VW' xl ' Khin? -V 'X 3 X fm-.Q V Av 55 'y f V - - I . 5, X ' V- .veg Q . J I, 1 '-ww Y, ,, , M , Lim AN M .4 Q .,,,- R f, my V. ' ,emu uf 9, N, f, . 73.1, . -I .-,Z , Q ' H 1 V f ,may ,B . l Yju -L xx- , , 2 X f f 1. .40 -- f. . ' . , . . K X ff'-3' fx'iT'V? 7WQ, V 3' ' f, 1: A K 4 xx, W' w , 1 .. ', ,Nil rx. ' ' 'M-.5 . - - , -,W f V, Q K , 1- , . wvhlwgwr, ,VM 4 ,.,,,..-I-F 1- I if , it ,K '-er 'Q 'fx' 4 V 'xy Q, Q gf if fx , , , Q X ,1 q. -n ' ,b , V' ' ' + 4 - A ' 1 , A V A- U '- ' - N , 'QA .. M'K1 1 ,x --x'n N,A 'P A-. an .521-E,' in 'W I Q I 1 rv V H ' ' -'- 'U-- 4? , PQ ' -2.42 Our souls seek the sunshine, too V fm fo M 'K I , -v Za gg .Wg on , I - ,s 5' fzi ' - ' Q K, get ,Qi , -f , H A 'Sh Lx' 'JK .'- ar' x 19 .,' 1 , jlisigw , ,A 15' . K ' R, g ' -f 1 I. ,. , W . M , , sf J., ' V . N ' fl, . , .557 , I i - t K 41 iw The great outdoors is the soults luxury and a qualified teacher of God, of nature and of life . . . and the sunshine of life. It is a compan- ionable companion in solitude or when shared with others. Homecoming, parade floats, White Christmas for the unfortunate, the Pow- derpuff Rally, elections and other devia- tions from normal routine . . . The Stu- dent Council and other organizations have provided many of the extra- curricular activities that we've enjoyed and which have added a touch of spice to school days. A550CZZlfZbWf SCHOOL FLOAT in fall County Livestock Show parade was one of Council's early proj- ects. if K CHRISTMASTIME always finds council members busy with White Christmas pro- gram to help community's unfortunate. Pho to at left is committee gathering items for White Christmas distribution. Above, sopho- mores, teachers make DHS halls pretty. 14 Council spearheads student activities Student Council's year started roll- ing with summer workshops and Inter-City meetings. Projects have moved from one to another smoothly and successfully. Among the top ones were Homecoming, float in Livestock Show parade, Powderpuff game, White Christmas, and exchange assemblies. COUNCIL OFFICERS this year have been Wade Currie, pres., Rose Simpson, v.pres., and I'Lisa Vansandt, sec. , Q93 ag ' 91 ' 9 . ,Q . it tg 5 o SCENE at annual ex- change as- sembly with Stuttgart High. AND WHO could for- get the Powderpuff game. 15 I'Lisa Vansandt Wameeomdng QUEEN I'LISA and Maid-of-Honor Elaine DuMond share royal honors. Zaeea ., ..,f-Q-.X 'P 'F an bl -fx x, K f..,N , later. CORONATION CEREMONIES the afternoon of Oct. 12 highlighted a day packed with Homecoming activities which began with a pep assembly that morning and ended with presentation of royalty at Dragon field that night. The royal court included Nikki Robinson and Maid-of-Honor Elaine DuMond, seated in front, Queen I'Lisa Vansandt, seated, center, and stand- ing, l. to r., Sheila Spears, Melanie Leibrock, Susan Anderson, Debbie Green, Ieannette Thomas, Nancy Kestner and Rose Simpson. The girls' escorts, not pictured, in order their names are listed, were Keith Mooney, Bruce Fulton, David Wright, David McMaster, Allan Mooney, Ronnie Chi - ders, Roger Gilbert, David Allen, Ronald Ellis, and David Iessup. zcdtemewzf -gala! 'e Zig mamenl SUPT. DAVID EAST pre- sents queen yellow roses and does honor of placing crown on her head moments 14 magic dag dt aww' THIS WAS cgieen Lust an our efore big moment. At far right, queen and escort David Wright in Dragon Field promenade. Above, PRIN. RAY DUNBAR presents roses to Maid-of-Honor Elaine DuMondg at right above, gueen gets kiss rom Mom, Mrs. Kenny Vansandt, and, at immediate right, Terri Wil- liams, Scotty Ric- ketts and Ian Briggs entertain for royalty. N!-.v J: ww- . E f ' .,. . .NP N 'Nm Bands, pep squads, Dragon fans made assemblies lively Bands and pep squads supplied the pomp behind many lively assemblies in the gym this year, and DHSers were always in a cheering mood. The annual exchange assem- blies with Stuttgart High, the extra special ones on Home- coming Day and others kept the old Dragon spirit high. TYPICAL scene at Dragon pep assem- bly. LONG TIME COMIN' band fs! always brought thrills with its new original numbers. 20 sd if-Ei, REMEMBER the day cheerleaders decided to do their 'Roarin' 20's' performance? And Scotty Ricketts' Elvis act for Homecom- ing royalty? lunliors make hit with 'Rocket in His Pocket' SCHOOLROOM topsy-turvy and woman principal, played by Sharon Burns, getting into high gear in scene from Rocket in His Pocket, Iuniors' highly successful comedy. NEW TEACHER, Mr. Agnew, played by David McCord, tries to sympathize with another teacher with prob- lems, Miss Chisel, played by Beverly Kirkpatrick. 21 Powderpuff Derby time to clown WHEN IT'S time for girls to play foot- ball and boys to become royalty, it's funtime at DHS. At right, Ken Barr is crowned queen by Elaine DuMond and Robin Stephenson and is pre- sented rice stalks. Farther right, a closeup of queen. Hel MAID OF Honorf' Iesse Briggs is pre- sented rice stalk bouquet by Ian Briggs and Sharon Burns, at right. Below is royal court: Raymond West, Mike Cross, Joe Cross, jesse Briggs, Queen Ken Barr, Ronnie Childers and David Bullock. sg ,, .. CUTIES at left were cheerleaders. Cheering Dirty Dozen fans were Wayne Mensch, Wade Currie and Scott Estes, and Harmonic Hustler boosters at near left were Larry Fields, Allan Mooney, David Iessup and Mike Dunbar. DON'T KNOW whether ball is a fumble or dead, but both teams seem to be scrambling for it. At left is the Powderpuff Derby band, though hardly recognized as musicians. x lien F Recognized by fellow students for exemplary citizenship, talent, scholastic ability, attain- ments, friendliness, versatility, manners, genteelness, sportsmanship, good looks and other qualities are DHS Who's Who winners, runners-up and others recognized for excel- lence in various fields . . . And we proudly add them to DHS' Hall of Fame. P1 Hall! of Fame 'f W' ? '- F f f 'fh G'QsQ, , ..:fEfff,-, ,,N f. . , ,g .w.'H7-Qff'1x'ff1 , 'f1-f ,?'5?4i.'- ., ..f-a,:f-L-W wr W1 f, . . - r---'Y-H ----'--- , , . , . , 1 .L vkwfls- 9-'f- z5H,.,-msmiwm , 1 wmmvixise-5w.n.fr.24aar::'?,ii'3v..22z:-v:24:w'L?E ?f1if,:a's35:gp.:,g'y af?.g73ggtc23vpi' ' be , , - 1 gf, ,1 h . n..'un-fix. .L-........,....-A,.,..--.,....,. ... . ... .. - . 0 .. ...........a..r...x4,.41.--....., K. ' Y' A . L 'ri f -y s 5 , ! 1 I 1 l - x 25 , ff 5 ' 1 ' 9665, it 'Big ' F f - ..: -1-: - .-7 Svf.'s fq '.f:1i'ws'r+1f,v:-::g:-- 1 .1-1.-.-,H -1-Q,-Q-:.:'Q-wf .a-H.. mmgrsrw-Q Jw- QM 'R ....d......,-,..,.,-A.,,-.. ,...,...-A.h-...,,-N,,.-..,,,, .,A.-..,L...m.... 25 , . . : ,, mf H: my . Y .. ,. . ., ,, , . . . L . ., , , W , W.--V-M ,-- --f--vw f ...afZezmsl.4.x.rfi5 1f'c4.-Jlnwwisw y w vb M .4 1,3359 1:55, ww, j 551212-PJ'-'2.21f,'1ff cv-ii 'i iffy- ug , f , X , Y 11112453-5:5353-jg'Lff'?E?lW 6 Miss D H S - ELAINE DUMOND WADE CURRIE - M I . D H S 'R ff DHSers choose favorites among personalities ff Q1- RUNNERS-UP to Mr. and Miss DHS fthe titles go to the boy and girl voted best citizens in the Senior classj are Debbie Green and Keith Mooney, at right in photo, who came in second in the voting, and Ray Kendall and Vicki Hambrick, who took third place. x V WS. 9 , X junior Miss, Mr. DHS TITLES JUNIOR Mr., Miss DHS, voted best citizens by Freshmen, went to Kim Dollar and Scott Estes. Runners-up RUNNERS-UP in the Iunior Mr., Miss DHSyoting are Paul Elliott andAIQ,A1113jggi1ie'g first runners-ui and Vance Black and tie between Dixie Good- win and Angie Ruffin for sec- ond runners-up. fu 4: NS w,,. And here are other Who's Who Most handsome bo , prettiest girl VOTED MOST handsome boy is Wade Currie, and prettiest girl, Nancy Kestner. Their first runners-up are Ken Barr and Nikki Robinson and David Allen and I'Lisa Vansandt were second. WADE CURRIE NANCY KESTNER Most talented MOST TALENTED boy is Scotty Ricketts, and girl, Robin Stephenson. In second place are Keith Mooney and Vicki Ham- brick, and in third, Mike Bryant and Elaine DuMond. 29 Most studious CHOSEN MOST studious are Clara Perry and Ray Kendall. First runners-up are Keith Mooney and Vicki Hambrick, and second, johnny Theis and Rudy Beleford. Most congenial MOST CONGENIAL named are I'Lisa Vansandt and Steve Vos. In second place are Elaine DuMond and Wade Currie and in third, Bobbye Edmondson and Ken Barr. k , A+ , ,V ,, , . Hs f,kf- ,,,:, ph Q, V g xl. . . 'W'1 .fm- 5 3? ,. ,, My Other Senior favorites named to Who's Who Most courteous MOST COURTEOUS boy and girl are Iohnny Theis and Vicki Ham- brick. In second place are Keith Mooney and Elaine DuMond, and in third, Wade Currie and ftiel, Debbie Green and I'Lisa Vansandt. Ja! N , 4f FSP Most versatile PAIR CHOSEN Most Versatile among seniors are Scotty Ricketts and Elaine DuMond. First runners-up are Wade Currie and I'Lisa Van- sandt, and second, Keith Mooney and tie between Bobby Edmondson and Debbie Green. Wittiest Most Those personalities! dependable 1 l i DID YOU GUESS who the wittiest would be? Scotty Ricketts and De- nise Ross, of course. First runners-up are Roger Gilbert and Bobbye Edmondson, and second, Bruce Fulton and Elaine DuMond. Most dependable, above, far right, Elaine DuMond and Wade Currie. In second place are Debbie Green and Keith Mooney, and in third, Johnny Theis and Vicki Hambrick. Best in sportsmanship YES, WADE CURRIE has been named best in sportsmanship along with Betty jones. In second place are Ken Barr and Nancy Kestner, and in third, Steve Vos and Bertha Chambers. DHSers recognized for honors, achievements SENIOR RAY KENDALL receives notification through Counselor Mrs. Margaret Anderson that he is a semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship program. Boys', Girls' staters DE WITT HIGH rep- resentatives to Boys' State and Girls' State last spring were, l to r, David East, Myron Earhart, Charles Coit, Elaine DuMond, Robin Stephen- son, Johnny Theis, Keith Mooney, Clara Perry, Vicki Hambrick, Ray Kendall, Kim Boyd, Deb- bie Green and Wade Cur- rie. DAR winner ELAINE DUMOND, senior, is recipient in Merit Scholarship Dewitt High this year of the annual DAR 33 Mid-South finalists 34 Popular DHS band is talent winner MID-SOUTH THIRD place winner for a mus- ical group at the annual Mid-South Fair Tal- ent Contest was teen swing group Long Time Comin' 'i made up of DHSers. The band won first in the county contest prior to going to Mid-South and has been in popular de- mand for numbers of public gatherings. Members are, clockwise, Mike Wright, Keith Mooney, Mike Bryant, Allen Mooney, Ray Kendall and Perry Stroh. Q1 Senior is pageant finalist MISS ARKANSAS COUNTY pageant runner-up was DHS senior Nikki Robinson, at left in photo. Pageant winner, in center, was Bunnie Holbert of Stuttgart. Other runners-up were Gail Quillman, Stuttgartg Danna Dils, Almyra, and Rhonda Io Bailey, Stuttgart. 7. 2 Other talents recognized SEMI-FINALIST in Mid-South vocal competition was Robin Stephenson, senior, a second place winner in County Youth Talent Contest. REGIONAL IUNIOR MISS awards were shared by DHSers Robin Stephenson, who won in talent, and Vicki Hambrick, who was named DeWitt Iunior Miss. Homemaker Award winner PRESENTED HOMEMAKER award by DHS home ec teacher Mrs. Doris Goodwin is senior Kathy Pottorff, who scored highest on annual Betty Crocker test here. Outstanding American high school students LISTED AS Outstanding American high school students this year are DHS seniors, front, Keith Mooney, Rudy Beleford, Kim Boyd, Vicki Ham- brick, and back, Mike Bryant, Debbie Greenhill, Karen Fox, Margaret Howe, Robin Stephenson, Elaine DuMond, and not pictured, Clara Perry. Other emissaries 441 1 .. 4 - Q K. . Q , , .-1 :Q .-,5 ' , . . , . , . I ,,, A 2? Q 5 A :.'ee1,,. .V ' 5 . 'A 'i fmis ,sk .t ':, Q .. 9 ' tg seem Qawewwkwmm . , - 5' 'i'L l f ' 1 A' .. ,Ivy f,,, J.. s , w 'f J . j.,,i,! A If . . 4'f'lik.lN . ' I 1. 1 l . .,.'. . . f f. J s 4 '- -iv'i:'ffif.rTm ', ff . .4 Mi.. , . E. . ja, 'W . f5'..' sf' 5 is - 3.5 .. ,gnh , . In I ' l ' 1 'rt . 'i. r I . T is .. Y, .' 5. ROBIN KENNEDY CLEOPHUS O'NEAL THESE TWO represented South Arkansas County 4-H Council at na- tional 4-H gatherings in Washington, D.C. last summer. KENNY LINVILLE DAR History citation went to Kenny Linville, above, and Steve Lovette, right, received an appointment to the Air Force Academy from Sen. I. W. Ful- bright and from Rep. Wilbur Mills simultaneously. .fi ew? I . l . ? l , l van-4' I'LISA VANSANDT was Arkansas County's Miss Fluffy Rice this year and represented the county in state competition. STEVE LOVETTE 'Z fa Girls Livestock Show winners F 1 KAREN FOX'S beautiful horse was county champion, KIM BOYD exhibited champion pig at county Livestock show for second straight year. Honors come to DHSers in many ways ELAINE VICKI DUMOND HAMB RICK DEMOLAY Sweetheart this year has been Melanie Leibrock, left, IOHNNY KEITH and Elaine DuMond, right, has been the fraternity's Girl Friday. THE15 MOONEY fAlso Rainbow Beaul CHERYL CLEMENT Rainbow worthy advisors DeMolay master councilors 37 Beta members make up DHS' prestige group Beta Club members are part of this elite group because they are willing to study hard and to excel - not just in books, but in learning how young people should take responsible places in soci- ety. Their scholastic attainments indi- cate their qualities as human beings, and they stress these qualities in their everday school life. They sponsor proj- ects and work hard at them, and they have their fun times, too. OFFICERS for 1973-74 have been, l to r, Theresa Knoll, sec.g Iohnny Theis, v.pres.g Keith Mooney, pres., and Robin Stephenson, Lreas. MEMBERS meet informally with sponsor, Gerald Whit- comb, guiding their activities. Q LEADING the way to end gum chewing in school, Mike Cross and David McMaster drop their last,' classroom wad in waste basket. FTAs have teaching in mind? Future teachers sometimes get teaching experience when elementary teachers are sick and when they assist at Center School. They sponsor Teacher Appreciation Week and other worthwhile activities through- out the year. kins, parliamentarian. THINGS TO SELL for money-making project? Miss Burton helps FTAs to study sales pitch fat leftj. Above, Denise Ross and Marilyn Gaither in initiation scene. HEADING FTA group this year have been, l to r, Melinda Law son, pres.g Terri Scroggins v.pres.g Karen Hill, sec. Gracie Ienierson, treas., and Roger Wat SCHOOL BOARD members, l to r, are Dr. Iohn Hestir, Ed Coit, Stewart les- sup, Calvin Kuf- derHeide, Mrs. Bess Graves, and Supt. David East. School Board The people on top of it all -the ones who rarely get the credit and maybe more often blame, are our school board members, all of them busy citizens, who give many hours of their time voluntarily so that we can have the best possible school system. The high school and middle school are both mem- bers of the North Central Association, which speaks well for efforts made in be- half of better education for us all. Administration ON WEEKENDS Mr. East, whose hobbies lean toward outdoor sports, likes to tinker with his boat, go fishing or hunting. Superintendent ponders energy crisis The superintendent's office, the hub of the school district, was bur- dened enough before the energy crisis and the troublesome time changes came along. But Mr. East takes it all in stride, and the district has seen most efficient operation despite fuel and power shortages and Daylight Savings Time coming along during deep winter's short days. His main concern, ofcourse, is keeping school standards high at all levels, and he works diligently to see that done. Principal's office has to be ony? MN 1974 ,n 18 as '24 '25 26 K f PRIN. RAYMOND DUNBAR MR. DUNBAR here gives a bit of wise coun- sel to Debbie DeVore. armed with all answers No floors get as much wear as those of the principal's offices. In addition to the constancy of tending to administrative duties, the office is the central question-answer place, the problem center and a problem-solving place. Into this came a new principal last fall, Raymond Dun- bar, but nothing seems to overwhelm him. He finds it all a matter ofcourse, and to keep from getting too weary at times drops in at the teachers' lounge to chat and relax, ASST. PRIN. CARROLL DENTON MR. DENTON assumed duties of assis- tant principal last fall, but having been with DHS before, was right at home at the start. He works with both the princi- pal and the counselors to help maintain a happy median throughout the school and talks things over with students needing assistance. Traffic Between scheduling and giving tests, DeWitt High's counselors have to cope with countless everyday problems that teen- agers have. They are good listen- ers, patient and helpful in many areas of students' frustrating lives, contribute greatly to the welfare of DHS and to helping students better themselves and prepare for the future. NO PROBLEM seems too great for Mrs. Margaret An- derson, counselor, seen here talking matter over with cou- ple of students. JAMES EMERSON. former DHS social studies teacher. now gives all his time to coun- seling. And help ple seems to be right down his alley. heav in counselors' offices ing young peo- .6 ...-4 nis are as calm as cucumbers in MRSMARJORIEHORNBECK MRS, LQUISE MANN15 SOMETIMES THE school of- fices become madhouses with the telephone ringing all the time. the onslaught of daily requests with which the secretaries are met, plus the routine typewriter and book work that has to be done But Mrs. Hornbeck and Mrs.Mz1n- every crisis, every emergency emergencies! Office assistants geared for all problems 4511. 1 . 4 . THE SCHOOL District office, of course. is the hub of all things pertaining to every school, but there is never any sign of panic there. either. Although at times Mrs. Dillion, receptionist. and Mrs. George. bookkeeper, won- der if a day's work will ever get done - somehow it always does. and there are always crises and MRS. SHIRLEY DILLION MRS.ROSEYELLEN GEORGE MRS. MONA HAGAN MRS. HAGAN handles the chores of the Title I oftice with efficiency. 45 duudwf-m.,,,,M,.,.,,, . English, French, advanced math, chemistry, vocational exploration, study, memory work, exams, ap- prehension, anguish, confusion, headaches, triumph, failure, pass- ing, wondering, and then college prep tests Some say it all has meaning. + DOOVWJZQU L v L I L 1 ,Z-'FN 'L'7 Q' N AT RIGHT, science teacher Sterling Love pre- pares lessong co-op ed teacher David Magness snacksg below, teachers play in gymg Mrs. Mona Briggs and Mrs. Carolyn Turner serve as linernen for Powderpuff game. nic. 5 if Ay yy!! 5 my BAND DIR. Iirn Keelan reads as wife Carolyn choral dir cleans officeg at right, Mrs Doris Goodwin horne ec teacher, and Wallace Worthan agri teacher carve Christmas party turkey, and guess who that is in lower right photo. V56 Candid camera catches teachers if F I X , AT FAR left, Mrs. Linda Lepine pauses between sci- ence classes: immediate left, Asst. ' Prin. Carroll Denton takes up piano pickin'. ABOVE LEFT, Prin. Ray Dunbar gets point across to ,,. ' .g,..- -'ie .L f 2,g.,, A-'N' Don Johnson, Sterling Love, Ken Newsom and Tom Davisg above, Miss Bobby Burton aids pupilg below, far left, Yule party scene, and immediate left, Mrs. Bennett stopped by camera in hall. 49 Snaps of teachers at work and pla COACH, DRIVER ed teacher Homer Horton checks sports newsg below, Tom Griffin, soc. studies teacher, Mrs. lane Davis, Eng. 8: French teacher, checking papersg Mrs. Nancy Lott and Mrs. Briggs on duty at Powderpuff game. ABOVE, COMMERCIAL teacher Mrs. Pat Bosmag Mrs. Lott tries trampoline, Mrs. Iohnny Leibrock, Eng. teacher, winds film, readies for class. fix . . . At routine and relaxation .wi A gf!! , A.. fl, 3 Z ,iyfte k life eh. N.. f- is, K .f 'ffl gigs rg 5 3: fiilssiifgi 5,ii1iv'ilf!i .nikki gkkgif AT FAR left, Mrs, Lott wishing day was over: immediate left, guess who got to ride snow- mobile?g below, camera takes psy. ed. teacher Mrs. Linda Bohannon by surprise. FAR LEFT, math teacher Ioe Shackelford consults with librarian Mrs. Ellen Westg upper left, Coach- teacher Sam Cook aver- ages grades: above. art teacher Marshall Grav- ette, and at immediate left. teachers at volley- ball. DeWitt High's resource center challenge to inquiringiminds DeWitt High boasts one of the most com- plete resource centers in the state, and it is a busy workshop for sought-after knowledge. In addition to its mint of books, large collec- tion of recordings, films, slides for clas- room use, it provides current magazines, newspapers and other periodicals to in- terest and help searching minds. .. mf 35 ' :::',5'-31 s , A si MRS. ELLEN West, librarian, is always ready to assist any student with his or her library needs. Library Club an efficient, helpful group THE ACTIVE Library Club helps to keep the library neat and books in order, and its mem- bers assist in the library during the day. They sponsor the annual Book Fair, participate in educational programs and projects, in local, district and state library organizations. This year's officers have been Elaine DuMond, presidentg Bobbve Edmondson, vice presi- dent, I'Lisa Vansandt, secretary, Paul Elliott, treasurer, and Marsha Robin- son, reporter. Language is the voice of minds and hearts . . . The Language Arts department could easily be called the backbone ofacquiring an education, for it is here that students acquire the skills that help them to achieve in other areas of study as well as in the World. Sentence structure and dealing with Words is sometime tedious, but it helps us to better understand the English lan- guage. Literature shows us the beautiful and the ugly of both past and present and helps students to broaden their visions and to better understand those around them. BOB PAXTON encounters Mrs. Briggs with question something like, Am I doing any better?', . . ,-.M BABBY YOUNG and Cheryl Mor- ton in session with Mrs. Turner at blackboard lat rightj, and Danny Goodwin asks Mrs. Leibrock to ex- plain something to him lphoto belowj. . sr.....,., ,.., ....,..w,m-...- 1 A-is3g:2f:':'.' 2 T , -wer, 1' A-. f 1 FRENCH STUDENTS enjoy preparing interesting bulletin boards, meeting and studying not only the fascinating language but French customs, and they enjoy parties and banquets at which they plan French menus and programs. French broadens horizons FRENCH CLUB offi- cers are so interested in old French cistern at Arkansas Post Ibe- lieved to be the first west of the lower Mis- sissippi Riverj that they almost had backs to photographer. Mar- garet Howe, left, is pres.g Joy Masters, treas.g Lynette Still- well, sec., and Karen Fox, v.pres. 55 Speech, drama open exciting world Speech and drama classes are relaxing, and they help students to learn how to ef- fectively make use of lan- guage and communicate. MRS. LEIBROCK frightj gives class demonstration. At far right, well, maybe a relaxing exercise. STUDENTS PREPARE set for one of their plays. DRAMA CLUB'S officers in- clude, l to r, Kim Boyd, sec.: Gracie Iemerson, parliamentar- iang Clara Perry, pres.g Vicki Hambrick, treas.g and Myron Ear- hart lnot picturedj v.pres. . ' 5612 .,,,,W., l QQQ Art students in arena of perpetual discover DeWitt High's fine art program is turning out many young artists and craftsmen who dis- covered talents and abilities right in art class- es. Their excitement in creative expression is a story all its own. AT UPPER left Marshall Gravette, art teacher, demonstrates for stu- dents. Above, students turn out crafts ofbeauty. ,ff HEADING ART Club this year have been, l to r, Scotty Ricketts, pres.: Ken Howard, v.pres.g Larry Hestir, sec., and Kathy Pottorff, Lreas. Never a dull moment in science classes Warmed test tubes full of chemicals, stopwatches, castrophes . . . The quest for scientific knowledge goes on as biology, chemistry and physics students find proper uses of formulas and tools and some may turn out to be scientists yet. I DON'Tthink I'll ever eat again! BIOLOGY CLASS gets in valu- able ecology study on White River Wildlife Refuge. -7 MR. WHITCOMB, above, helps re- lieve Bruce Eddy of worries momen- tarily. At right, Mr. Love holds breath while Shon Woodiel tries experiment. y' Math, constant flurry of challenge, achievement me! Each day in math presents new problems to solve and evaluate, and there are courses to fit every student's need although some stu- dents admit they don't exactly fit math. '23 Mffiffyift mhz, W MR. NEWSOM and bright scholars. Qt y fl THIS advanced math is too much for ,, l,,. ' f rf ,ga in 4 if 5 'f , i 5 NOW, THIS metric sys- 1 tem gets me all con- fused. Home economics expands girls' horizons MISS THE first buttonhole, Patricia, and you'll never button up. Home economics is basic for the practical art of everyday living. The girls learn the im- portance of nutrition as well as planning well-balanced meals. They learn to budget money, shop, select dress or drapery mate- rials or rugs in pleasing colors and motifs - all of which becomes meaningful experi- ence. GIRLS ENJOY learning crafts. Here, for example, dried materials turn into attractive bouquets to take home. We ,f FHAs show qualities of female leadership Leadership roles in society are part of what Future Homemakers prepare for. They ex- change ideas and ideals at region and state meetings, on other trips, and become gifted in many arts which turn into pleasurable hobbies. SUSAN ANDERSON becomes Federation president. FHA OFFICERS this year have been Susan Anderson, pres.g Vicki Ruffin, 1st v.pres.g Karen Hill, 2nd v.pres.g Brenda Revils, 3rd v.pres.g Nancy lack- son, sec.g Rhonda McGraw, trees.: Robin Pattillo, his- torian, and Betty Iones, reporter. fNot listed in order pic- tured.J ,539 FFAs win awards, learn variety of trades HEADING ACTIVE FFAs is Eddie Carter, left front, pres. and clockwise, Kenneth Watson, sentinelg Teddy Isom, treas.g Mike Grabbe rptr.g Randy Relyea, v.pres.g Bruce Iacogs, v.pres.: Randy Staton, sec. TYPICAL SCENES in agri workshop where boys learn to draft, weld, do carpenter work, electronics, study farm manage- ment, livestock care, judging, marketing and other agri-related subjects. They're proud of numerous awards won. t FFA Sweetheart BETTY IONES Agri course goes co-ed this year MR. WORTHAM, agri teacher, in foreground, instructs boys on machine operation. Below, Lance Gordon attempts a bit of soldering. JOY MASTERS, Ieanette Thom- as and Kathy Pottorff, among agri class's first girls, try their skills at left. In photo above, FFAs do a bit of welding. LRK ANSAR. HEADING FBLA ac- tivities this year have been Rudy Beleford, seated, pres.: to her left at desk, Barbara Robin- son, sec.3 Cleophus O'Neal, v.pres.g Cas- sandra O'Neal, treas.g Della Wright, reporter: Dian Cohns, parliamen- tarian. FBL promotes business perception Future Business Leaders of America help to produce the incentive in commercial stu- dents to learn more about the business world and encour- age members to indulge into business and clerical fields for experience. Programs are geared toward self- improvement, what's new in the business world and what is expected of those entering it. FBLAS have their fun- times, too. ...gy MRS. BOSMA observes Cheryl Clement and Ianet Stone struggling with bookkeeping, Commercial studies pave way .......,....f-1' TYPICAL typing class scene. to vocational opportunities AT LEFT, Miss Burton assists typing student Everett O'Neal. Below, Lesa jones, future office worker, calcu- lates. The Business Education Department of- fers comprehensive training to young people who are interested in business careers. Almost every student studies some phase of commercial education While in high school, and rnany take advantage of all of the courses offered. Appreciation of native land, democracy emphasized in social studies' explorations Social studies explore the past, present and future, and stu- dents investigate reasons why people act, think and feel as they do. They examine their re- lationship of learning to in- terests, abilities and motiva- tions. They learn to classify lands, peoples and cultures, learn to have a deeper apprecia- tion for their own country and its system. THE WORLD becomes a bet- ter known place to Nancy V Iackson, Diane Vanderford A pictured here with teacher Mrs. Bennett, in geography class. Af' HISTORY TEACHER Sam Cook makes a point fin photo abovej, and Tom Griffin as- sists students Mary Ann Ruffin and Malinda Lawson, at right. R Drivers' ed aims to make safer motorists Equipped mobile unit is a valuable asset in drivers' education, and in an area like ours Where many teenagers drive motor vehi- cles, the DE course is a must. MR. HORTON assists student learning to steer and brake in mobil unit. Would-be driver's actions at wheel are recorded on computer. CAR'S MO- TOR and how to adjust and repair engine are important part of driver education pro- gram. 67 Co-op educatlon prepares fi ouths In various skl I Is a a Value of Co-op ed grows as town's businessmen share in training those who participate in the COl1I'SB. l K4 ' ,I- ' 3? ,Q .bv CLASSROOM STUDY comes first. At upper right, students participate in in- terview. KIM BOYD spends morn- ings in classes, works at Sears office in after- noons 68 Work-study program offers special training es for students whose futures are geared for employment fields after graduation. ff' MR. IOHNSON instructs class- Band indispensable part of DHS life REAL SCHOOL and Dragon boost- ers are DeWitt High's and Junior High's bands. They provide the beat for pep rallies, the boom to the skies at games, marching, performing - and they participate in parades and delight folk with their excellent concerts. They work hard all year long. No wonder their sound is so great. SENIOR BAND officers this year have been Bubba Faver lleut Mike Bryant Capt and Susan Anderson sgt presented band by cheerleaders i v I if . A ikk ll .- rri Z lu f i ' .Q ' , .5 , .... At e Q . . H . . , I K . 3 left Director Keelan smiles over huge appreciation ' cake ' - 2159 .- ,rrr-r, 4 i,rt W ' All-Region, All-State players ALL-REGION players, upper left, clockwise, are Bruce Eddy, Alvin Watkins, Mike Wright, Keith Mooney, Allen Mooney, Steve Hester, Mike Bryant, Iames Fish, Bubba Faver, Rose Simpson, Beverly Kirk- patrick, Beverly Long, Cheryl Clement, Diane Simpson and Nikki Robinson. Trying out for All-State were l to r, photo above, Mike Bryant, who made All-State band, Allen Mooney, Steve Hester, Keith Mooney, Diane Simpson, Beverly Long, Nikki Robinson, Rose Simp- son and Iarnes Fish. AT LEFT, Iunior All-Region band members Kathy Burse, Barbara Tiefenback and Rita Avery. Band earns honors TUNING UP ln gym for pep rally -fa we ie K' My-:wma - ,fi . -4 . 'N as 'Y I ...Z 'Q if' 5 X ...., gsymfg . , :.,.. .. . is x YN 1 iq YK ,. N N'f if A' ' 1 ff? ,M ,lf xx MA X XX K I g.L.i-L Bands capture audiences, complim CONCERT BAND includes, by rows, l to r, No. 1, Nikki Robinson, Bubba Favor, Beverly Long, Cheryl Clement, Karen Hill, Melanie Leibrock, Debbie Vanderford, Lisa White, No. 2, Diane Simpson, Robin Pattillo, Mona Sue Bullock, Ian Briggs, Elizabeth Beam, Vicki Overton, Donna DeVore, Carla Bisswanger, Beth Dickinson, Billie Stewart, Lisa Iones, Tammy Lindsey, Hazel Kirchoff, Ianet Stone, Carla Cunningham, No. 3, Diane Vanderford, Beverly Demp- sey, Kathy Ransom, Dorothy Benton, Nancy Kestner, Ieanette Thomas, Sue Adams, Iudy Bryant, Mike Hornbeck, Mike Wright, Rose Simpson, Terri Williams, V. O. Iohnson, Robin Stephenson, Theresa Knoll, Ieanie Hambrick, Bruce Eddie, Vicki Hambrick, Keith Mooney, Iames Fish, Freddie Perritt, Beverly Kirkpatrick, David Iessup, Allen Mooney, Mike Bryant, No. 4, Randy Staton, Marvin Mooneyham, Lee Hearn, Alvin Watkins, Iimmy Brown, Sharon Barns, mgr.. and Carroll Lewis. Varsity band IUNIOR HIGH MAIORETTES: Annette Woodson, Tammi Neukam, Nancy Row- land, and standing, Jane Bosma and Beth DeVore. junior High musicians JUNIOR BAND: 1st row, l to r, lane Bosma, Tammi Neukam, Jeanie Denman, Pam Carver, Iimelle Rod- gers, Beth DeVore, Ienell Kaylor, Sue Bullockg Znd, Vicki Landon, Dwight Love, Debbie Mannis, Laura Grabbe, Debbie Horton, Ieanie Sebree, Bar- bara Iackson, Fronia BradQrd,f,Curtis, Ransomg 3rd, Barbara Tiefenbackiljenise Lindsey Iackie Sheppard, Lisa East, Pam Wil'lia'nTsTBu'ffMooney- ham, Roger Theis, Sandy Momson, Cindy Osborn, Danita Boyd, Sandra Kestner, Teresa Waltz, Gin- ger Anderson, Beverly Pottorffg 4th, Ann Dillion, Donald Knoll, Gay Norburg, Paula Moorey, An- nette Woodson, Cay Harrison, Rita Noble, Kevin Nicks, james Sutton, Bobby Huckaby, Angie Ruf- fin, Nancy Rowland, and Nancy Sebree. Behind choral concerts goes lots of work CHOIR includes, front row, l to r, Robin Kennedy, Shelia Spears, Mary DuMond Betty Nugent Terri Williams Ieannie Hambrlck Debbie Ellenburg, Phyllis Riley, Carman LaCotts, Linda West, Robin Pattillo Sandra Eason Karen Stith 2nd row I Lisa Vansandt Robin Stephenson, Ianis Trussell, Ginger Mannis, Mona Sue Bullock Victoria Avery Peggy Delancy Karen H111 Ianet Stone, Judy Bryant, Sue Adams, Garroll Lewis, Wanda Chambers Carla Bisswanger 3rd row Charles Nugent Iohnny Thels james Fish, Steve Allen, Bruce Eddy, Ray Kendall, Donald Nugent Mitchell Ellenburg Ray West Mike Cross Bob Paxton David McMaster, Allen Mooney and Mike Wright. ,Q- HIGH SCHOOL singing group includes, front row, l- to r, Dixie Goodwin, Mechelle London, Bertha Chambers, Viola London, Lana Brandon, Laura Grabbe, Vicki Landon, Caro- lyn Woods, Brenda Bronson, Glen Wright, 2nd row, Laura Long, Ann Dillion, Kathy Mooney, Lucille Avery, Linda Boyd, Brenda Maier, Gaye Nordberg, Patricia Bronson, Mar- ion Chambers, Steve Linvilleg 3rd row, Evaughn Brown, LeLesia Ward, Rita Avery, Randy Shorter, Nathan Hall, Billy Paxton, Scott Estes and Michael West. DHS singers please audiences, bring home Region, state honors DeWitt High's choral groups have received many compli- ments for concert performances, and a good number of the singers made All-Region and All-State this year. The Varsity group has been in demand for numerous special occasions other than in concerts. MRS. PATRICIA KEELAN Director Varsity singers much in demand POPULAR VARSITY singers are, front, I to r, Monta Sue Bullock, Liz Beam, Robin Kennedy, Phyllis Riley, Robin Pattillo, accompanist Vicki Hambrickg 2nd row, Bubba Favor, I'Lisa Vansandt, Robin Stephenson, Ianet Stone, Iudy Bryant, Sue Adams, Mike Wright, 3rd row, Ray Kendall, Steve Allen, Iames Fish, Ray West, David McMaster, Iohnny Theis, Bruce Eddy, Mitch Ellenburg, Keith Mooney. A ALL-REGION, at left, clockwise, are Robin Kennedy, Iarnes Fish, Ray Kendall, Allen Mooney, Mitchell El- lenburg, Robin Stephenson, Steve Allen, Iudy Bryant, Mike Wright and Phyllis Riley. All-State singers, above, are Allen Mooney, Robin Stephenson, Phyllis Riley, Ray Kendall and Mike Wright. PAPER DELIVERY day is usually a rainy one, but routes must be made, Hi-Times staff looks over new edition as members prepare for distribu- tion. 4W 'm M' . as W., M.. 4 Z ,.',.,. .Mil ALL KINDS of things happen, like this AFTER DELIVERY, then the washup spill in the hall. ,fi journalists' efforts reap state. national awards Lots more is behind each edition of Hi-Times and the yearbook than meets the eye. It has meant much slaving, as one staffer put it. But it's a thrill to see one's efforts in print and personal Work and projects -N. win state and national awards. Hi-Times Traffic ,M aw 1, A Safety drive has been in the top ten nationally 12 A 1 years, and placed 8th last summer. - AT THE helm this year were Dragon editor Elaine DuMond and Hi-Times editor Vicki Hambrick, who was also .3 Q 55: student adviser for the annual and chief f photographer. fwfr v A Q, CLASS THOUGHT it would never , p get time off for an outing, but after . ' an annual copy shipment cele- ' brated with Mexican dinner. if N'-1 mf I sf? 'tt AT LEFT, Hi-Times reporter Scotty Ricketts has rare privilege of interviewing pair from outer space who landed here in an UFO Halloween. Call them Marsha and Barbara Martians. Above, Scotty as vampire tries to haunt teacher, Mrs. Mary L. Wright. 5 l , r 1 ., ,, , I mb' 0 .'. 4 5' :ff f. K I a V r C 1 The good old Dragon spirit was there, but our major opponents were tougher competition this year, and our win-loss records see-sawed throughout both the football and basketball seasons. Track team, meanwhile was all set lat year- book copy deadline timej, hopeful of making some new records, and fans were as eager as ever to see them do just that. 5100145 Cook leaves coachin behind, to remain athletic director Has enviable record After more than 30 years of coach- ing, most of it at DeWitt High, Sam Cook calls it quits in one sense of the Word-just as to coaching, though. He'll remain as Athletic Di- rector. Under Coach Cook, a legend in football annals, the Dragons have won 151 games and lost 55. They have scored 7,065 points, allowing their opponents 3,369. His teams won several district champion- ships, and Dragons have placed many on All-District and All-State teams. Several of Cook's boys have also become top coaches in the state. One of his former players, Bobby Ashcraft, will succeed him ham. But Hershel stays on as coaches' assistant HERSHEL, Coach Cook's canine assistant, plans to continue to run up and down the field with the Dragons. He has never missed one of Mr. Coolc's practices or a home game and has football in his blood. Li COACH SAM COOK SCENE at DeWitt-Holly Grove game. IT WAS ONE of those see-saw years for the Dragons. They started the football season off winning 24-12 over Iacksonville B, edged Dumas Bob- cats 6-2, clipped Hughes Blue Devils 16-6, were upset by Marvell's Mus- tangs 22-14, then tied Star City Bulldogs 14-14, were smacked by Brinkley Tigers 45-8, routed Holly Grove Panthers 24-G, then took a 17-6 heartbreak- ing loss at Stuttgart Ricebirds' hands, were stung 20-6 by Wynne and lost the final game to Marion Patriots 20-12. FaII's big preoccupation is football ACTION IN annual county classic with Stuttgart Ricebirds. ABOVE, MEETING oppo- nent on home field. At left, another shot of Dragon- 'Bird game. 81 Three Dragons named to II-District 'm ALL-DISTRICT HONORS went to these three members of the Dragon football squad. Wade Cur- rie, quarterback, made the Region 4AA offensive team, and Ken Barr, end, and Steve Vos, tackle, were placed on the defensive team. Seventeen seniors pla final high school football VARSITY TEAM, row 1, l to r, Asst. Coach Homer Horton, Coach Sam Cook, Eddie West, Cleophus O'Neal, Mark Spharler, Terry Hawkins, Ken Howard, Billy Carver, Steve Lovette, Charles Coit, Ken Barr, Gary Shorter, Roger Watkins, Asst. Coach Ken Newsom, row 2, Bruce Jacobs, Ricky Duncan, Cal Hogan, Iack Sebree, Wade Currie, Mike Gill, Steve Vos, Iackie Childers, David East, Larry Logan, Mark Mannis, lay Wilmon, Allen Branden- burg, David McCord: 3rd row, Ieff Earhart, Eddie Carter, Timothy Burley, Iimmy Adams, Alan Whitten, Steve Lemmons, Billy Burse, Danny Goodwin, Randy Staton, Ioe Cross, Connell Gill, Gregg McCallie, Mark Goodwin, Gerald Henderson, Everett O'Neal, Larry F ieldsg 4th row, Ioe Miller, Richard Smith, Thomas Wright, Mike Dunbar, Other Hampton, Mike Cross, Ieff Watkins, Sammy Kidd,,Michael Williams, Bill Paxton, Steve Cox, Bob Pax- ton, Ricky Ticey, David Bell: 5th row, Ray Wilmon and Eugene Brandenburg. Seventeen of this number were seniors. M .V .1 ix ,, 7, .. .. ' ' 4 'W' luniors romp to highly successful year IUNIOR DRAGONS, row 1, 1 to r, Coach Larry O'Briant, Kenneth Stewart, David Bul- lock, Ralph Travis, Wayne Mensch, Shon Woodiel, Iohn Howard Gunnell, Jeff Horn- beck, Vance Black, Paul Elliott, Scott Estes, Asst. Coach Dennis Meinsg row 2, Lance Gordon, Glen Wright, Douglas Adkins, Timothy Burley, jeff Gunnell, Rusty Hestir, Marvin Watkins, Mark Watkins, Elmer Kerns, Dean Robinson, row 3, Ierry Ticey, Clyde Whitten, Vernon Ransom, Gene Burnett, Greg Chambers, Ioe Garrison, Stanley Taylor, Doug Dunbar, Terry McCullars, Darrell Henderson, Clarence Wright, Tom Ticeyg 4th row, Randall Kidd, Alvin Miller, Ierry Kerns, Iames Sutton, Ronnie Mayall, Horace Goodnight, Lawrence Wright, Napolean Ticey, Mark Shep- herd and Raymond West. 83 Behind each game is lots of preparation, work, sweat - I X 1 if 6, tx f . v, ., ff? EAST CARRIES ball, is just about in the free in this shot from DeWitt-Holly Grove game. IUNIOR CHEER line included Lee Ann Pittman, Lee Ann Gunnell, Lisa East, Dixie Good- win, Lisa Simmons, Fronia Bradford and Pam Williams. Cheerleaders pep ' A squad valuable f assets to Dragons A Leading fans in yells at stadiums is only a frac- l g r tion of what cheerleaders do. They wrap goal S posts, do all kinds of favors for Dragons, practice many hours, yet never seem to grow weary. VARSITY FOOTBALL cheer- leaders were Mary DuMond, Elaine DuMond, Phyllis Riley, Terri Williams, Bobbye Edmondson, Ian Briggs and I'Lisa Vansandt. Mascot was Kim Hord. IUNIOR PEP SQUAD, row 1, l to r, Kim Cunningham, Kathy Fox, Stacy Hesterg row 2, Teresa Dill- ion, Becky Eldridge, Alesha Hol- langer, Becca Butcher, Minna Maddox, Gena Green, row 3, Sheila Byers, Io Ann Tolbert, Robin Cobb, Becca Rasco, Kathy Watkins, Kim Robinson, row 4, Merrill Black, Darlene Cook, Kathy Wright, Terry Steward, Audrey Parker, Brenda Grissomg row 5, Ianet Cook, Cheryl Moss, Vicki Newsom, Sara Beth Parker, Lisa Earhart, Debra Almondg row 6, Elizabeth Simpson, Kay Ver- ser, Ieanette Watkins, Bennie Moore, Tracy Fuches, and not pictured, Renee Boyd and Ian Stricklin. XA wtf T Packed slate keeps Dragon cagers on move S f W 1,1 wt A 5? f, is DRAGON ROUNDBALLERS had a heavy winter schedule, and their season was one of high and low moments, but they gave fans plenty of thrills. Senior team included, row 1, 1 to r, Bobby Roberts, Cleophus O'Neal, Arthur London, Ieff Watkins, Mike Dunbar and Steve Allen, and row 2, Coach Torn Davis, Glen LeCroy, Iohnny Howe, Benny Austin, Dean Flowers, Larry Nicks, Frank Cannamore, Ronnie Childers, Ioe Cross, Dale Jamison and Asst. Coach Sterling Love. DRAGONS DRESS out in blue, gold and play each other for season-opening pep rally. Pep rall gives basketball season lively send-off X ANOTHER SHOT at pep rally game. IUNIOR CAGERS were, row 1, l to r, Mark Shepherd, Coach Dennis Meins, Randy Shorter, Will DuMondg row 2, Billy Verser, Kevin Nicks, Doug Dunbar, Eddie Nord- berg, Paul Hendricks, Derrell Henderson, Martin Iennings, Iarnes Hawkins, Greg Chambers, Napoleon Ticey, jerry Ticey, Shon Woodiel, Terry McCullars. It was 'nip and tuck' season for Dragonettes SENIOR GIRLS basketball team included, row 1, Sharon Burns, Ieanette Thomas, Betty Iones, Nikki Robinson, Nancy Neal, Nancy Kestner, Linda jones, Della Wright, Susan An- , 1 dersong row 2, Rose Simpson, Tammy Lindsey, Ian Briggs, Barbara Robinson, row 3, Carol O'Donnell, Vickie Ruffin, mgr., Coach Homer Horton, Cheryl Clement, mgr., and Bertha Chambers. GIRLS SHAPING up in phys. ed. Their slate chucked full ACTION IN one of girls' home games. IUNIOR GIRLS' team was made up of Melody Ricketts, Pam Williams, Phyllis Green, Genia Sebree, Charlotte Criswell, Iane Bosma, Cheryl Morton, Vivian Chambers, Patricia Griffie, Sandra Kestner, Cindy Cooper, and Eunice O'Donnell. Close games make pulses race like mad ACTION IN one of senior Dragons' encounters with Gil- lett Wolves fat rightj. Below, coach and team rest in gym after exercise session. Dragons, Dragonettes give fans many thrills AGONET S ANOT SCENE from f boys' h Basketball cheer lines keep rafters ringing IUNIOR DRAGONS in ac- A tion in DeWitt-Gillett game. Q -' SENIOR BASKETBALL cheerleaders have been Marsha Robinson, Terri George lmascotl, and Sheila Spears, in front, and Bobbye Edmondson, captain, Karla Cunningham, Sandra Eason, Beth Dickinson, and Terri Williams. Busy season keeps cheer girls hoarse LEADING CHEERS for the junior Dragon basketball games have been, clockwise, Angela Ruffin, Becky Ste-, vens, Iamie Manningjloannf Raines,,Betty Pottorff, and Nancy'Rowland. TYPICAL SCENES at Dragon gym during the winter. These were shots of the thrilling game with Marion Patriots. 1' 1 ' Q if A Y A .2 f ,., ,W ., 'L 4 V ,WW I , It pd!!! , J Gu . 47 , ,3 DRAGON TRACK teams were getting their first workouts and preparing for their season opener at Stuttgart at yearbook copy deadline time, but staff photographer was able to get photo ofthe thinclads and shots of some of their workouts. Here are Coach Ken Newsom and his boys, r to l, row 1, Ieff Earhart, Lee Hearn, David Hobbs, Gerald Henderson, Larry Fields, Ray Wilmon, Iay Wilrnon, Timothy Burley: row 2, Ierry Kerns, Eddie Griffie, Mike Cross, Eddie West, Alan Whiddon, Wade Currie, Roger Watkins, Sammy Kidd, Larry Logan, row 3, Eugene Brandenburg, Randy Staton, Conald Gill, Danny Goodwin, Ken Howard, Terry Hawkins and Steve Lovette. 'HX 'N 9 Tl we rl ABOVE LARRY Logan tI'1GS to increase hlS runnlng speed At right -if '3' Kenneth Howard shows form for hurling the dlscus. ' Q 'if A , --,uv CD ,gs ggwgs .wg-3551 V.. , .f ,Q 14 .. ' ,Q ki if ff' ,5.4A'. , , Dragon thinclads set out to 9 1 v 1 K . ,, , 'Y i 9,1 ., ,',.e,,i make new records AT LEFT, Steve Lovette practices high jump, and below, Wilmon tries a bit of ole vaulting. , SQL 2 'V i ' 31+ K 'few:1m+,.., Q A f NF 'bg X k WADE CURRIE'S ab111ty, speed 1n- creases with work- outs. People, services we couldn't do without SCHOOL NURSE Mrs. Barbara Iackson has a busy schedule going between the several schools, caring for young pa- tients who become ill at school, keeping charts on students, consulting with their parents, making recommendations to help keep everybody healthy. ANOTHER BUSY person is the system's dietitian, Mrs. Gwen Alter, who sees that all menus are nutritious and well-balanced. We'll never forget those yum-yum rolls and good ole rice dressing. These patient people are good to us THESE GOOD people have fed us every day. From 1 to r, they are Mrs. Winnie Cotten, Mrs. Mary lack Adams, Mrs. Lillie Duncan, supervisor, Mrs. Patsy Brown, and Mrs. Louise Shackelford. , I N 2 S L scHooL's NEW custodian is Larry Guimbellot. THESE PATIENT house- keepers at DHS are Zella Clark, Icyrene Butler and Ies- sie Mae Shaw. ln Memoriam Grover L Moore custodian who died Oct. 19, 1973 after four years of service to school, was deeply ap- preciated. or M Q 0 Elf A 'v O Class sponsors CLASS SPONSORS take on a lot of extra-curricular work as have these: Mrs. lane Davis and Mrs. Bobby Bennett, sophomoresg Mrs. Linda Lepine and David Magness, juniors: Mrs. Carolyn Turner and Mrs. Nancy Lott, freshmen, and Mrs. Mona Briggs and Marshall Gravette, seniors. Images 99 X J sf P-- f or Q Class of 1977 . ,,,, 1g.. 3l lnlli' i ,,,,. -:u fi ' ,.-:::-11 Q ' 1 Q WQHQQ , 'T , 2.0254313225-if' 'Til aff' H Spicing up the halls with nonsense and a million questions, acclamating them- selves to new exams of all sorts, fumb- ling over English, Math and science papers -this bunch of fresh individual sunshine joined DHS student body, injecting it with crisp newness . . . Class favorites, in photo above, are Kim Dollar and Rusty Hestir. Runners-up to favorites are, at righthgcott Estes, sec- ond runner-up, Qenise LiQQy, next to Scott, and Babbie Young, right, tie for second runners-up, and Denise Goodwin, center, and Paul Elliot fnot picturedl, first runners-up. Freshmen DANNA ADAMS IACK ASHBROOK DOUC ATKINS RITA AVERY NNEU MITCHELL BILLINGS VANCE BLACK IANE EOSMA LINDA BOYD FRONIA BRADFORD LANA BRANDON PATRICIA BRONSON LIZ BROTHERTON DAVID BULLOCK KATHY BURSE TIMOTHY BURLEY MARTY CALLAHAN VIVIAN CHAMBERS IOHNNY CHAPMAN CINDY COOPER STEVEN COTTEN CHARLOTTE CRISWELL IOYCE CUNNINGHAM PAM CUNNINGHAM BETTY DAVIS BETH DEVORE ANN DILLION RUSTY DILLION KI.M.D.OLl-AR-A REX EDWARDS DARRELL ELLENBURG PAUL ELLIOT SCOTT ESTES PEGGY FINDLEY IAMES FISHER STEVE FISHER RENEE GIRERD LOUISE GOODNIGHT DIXIE GOODWIN LANCE GORDON I LAURA CRABBE DARLENE GREER SANDRA GRAY PATRICIA GRIFFIE IOHN CUNNELL NATHAN HALL GAY HARRISON IAMES HAWKINS AMANDA HAYES DARLENE HESTER RUSTY HESTIR ROBERT HILL - IEFF HORNBECK DEBBIE HORTON ERRY HUDSON BARBARA JACKSON MARLON IENNINGS ELMER KERNS MARY KIRKENDALL MICHAEL LACOTTS Sunshine' is what Freshmen mostly are FRESHMAN CLASS officers are l. to r., Paul Elliot, treas., Dixie Goodwin, sec., Kim DoIIa1j,Mv. pres., and SCott A Estes, pres. HEY, DENISE, reckon we'll win today? VICKIE LANDON JDENISE LINDSEY STEVELINVILLE VIOLA LONDON DWIGHT LOVE BENNETT MCMILLIAN EDNA MANIS BETTY MANUES BRUCE MANNIS CHARLOTTE MANOS WAYNE MENSCH TERESA MONROE KATHY MOONEY BURL MOONEYHAM ERIC MOORE PAULA MOORY 104 BET WE get that spirit stick! lf ffflli 1f1f15.vf-ffzgg-igg gm? :eyes :rms W.:-'fwm:.g:., 5, - ,fw.w- - YQ: m f 1 kk . 4 an CHERYL MORTON CURTIS MURPHY TAMI NEUKAM KEVIN NICKS RITA NOBLE GAY NORDBERG IO ANN RAINES CURTIS RANSOM KENNETH ROBERTS DEANE ROBINSON ANGELA RUFFIN IOHN SAGY High school itself is Freshman goal reached WELL, WE tried for the biggest bonfire. W we T 1.1 X. Freshmen are always close to somethin big! great! FRESHMEN get tired, too. ALL RIGHT, Gigi, promise y0u'l1 tell. LYNN SCHORSTEIN BRAD SCHROCK MARK SHEPHERD RANDY SHORTER TONY SNYDER KENNETH STEWARD ROGER THEIS TOM THEISING VALA TIBBETT IERRY TICEY RALPH TRAVIS DEBRA TURNER ALLEN VASEUR MARK WATKINS GENIA SEBRRE C. vv. SIMPSON IUDY STRAIN RICHARD THOMPSON BARBARA TIEFENBACK GIGI VANSANDT MARVIN WATKINS 1+ L22 Q . , Nw 'X U THAT WAS on the test, Valorief' WHATS THE keen Interest b0YS7 Vid Z Q I RHONDA WATKINS LeLESIA WARD TERESA WALTZ MIKE WEST NANCY WEST RAYMOND WEST BARBARA WHITESIDE CLYDE WHITTEN PAM WILLIAMS ANN WISE SHON WOODIEL CAROLYN WOODS ANNETTE WOODSON CLARENCE WRIGHT GLEN WRIGHT BABBIE YOUNG NOT PICTURED DELIA HEARINGTON IESSIE HEARINGTON TOMMY WILLIAMS Class of 1976 Becoming a Sophomore is like having a date with destiny. After a hard row of subjects in the freshman year, study lets up a little bit, and sophomores take more interest in activities, serve on important committees and accept new responsibilities. Decorating the school at Christmas is one of their Well- done chores. They're real Dragon boosters, and work in Student Council too . . . Favorites voted by the class are Mike Wright and Susan Anderson, photo above, first, and runners-up at right, Mike Dunbar and Shelia Spears, and Ian Briggs and Larry Field and Mike Hornbeck ftiel. Sophomores STEVE ALLEN SUSAN ANDERSON BRIAN AYCOCK BOBBY BALLENTINE ELIZABETH BEAN LAWRENCE BELL DOROTHY BENTON CARLA BISSWANGER RENETHIA BRADFORD IAN BRIGGS MONTA SUI: BULLOCK IIMMY BUTCHER MIKE BUTCHER FRANKLIN CANNAMORE BILLY CARMACK EDDIE CARTER imma... -x ff' My w H ,l ., ,, Rf r r i 5 N , :al SOPHOMORE OFFICERS this year are, l. to r., Ian Briggs, v. pres.g Shelia Spears, sec., Susan Anderson, treas., and Mike Wright, pres. r Sophomores are everywhere - and are the heard! DEBORAH CARVER N MARION CHAMBERS RONNIE CHILDERS CURTIS COOK I 4 ,F 1 C vu. ' Sophomores are suddenly doing their dream - everything they ever dreamed of DENISE COPE MIKE CROSS STEPHEN COX DELORES CUMMINGS TWYLA CUMMINGS CARLOS DELANCY LARRY DELANCY MIKE DUNBAR 112 BUT I'M getting a better look at the world from up here. 'xl 'av 'W'-., we I .gn LOVE IS American his- tory. IEFF EARHART SANDRA EASON BRUCE EDDY DEBBIE ELLENBURG LARRY FIELDS IAMES FISH PALMER FISHER DIANA FRANKS CHARLENE FREAD CARLA FREEMAN KAY FREEMAN HARVEY GARRETT LINDA GRAY EDDIE GRIFFIE GLENDA HAWKINS CHARLES HACKETT IEANIE HAMBRICK BARRY HAMMONS MIKE HAMMONS OATHER HAMPTON LEE HEARN CLAUDE HILL CAROLYN HOBBS DAVID HOBBS MIKE HORNBECK JOHNNY HOWE TEDDY ISOM i 5 N l N r V CALLIN' turkeys, Kay? LAYIN' DOWN on job, or is it an upset stomach? BRUCE IABOBS GAVIE IAMES ANTHONY JOHNSON DENISE IOHNSON 13 1-3 LINDA IONES MECHELLE LONDON DEBRA MADDOX CAROL MCNEELY SAMMY KIDD RICKEY LOGSDO BRENDA MAIER EDDIE MALONE HAZEL KIRCHOFF TAMMY LINDSEY SAMUEL LOCKHART N BEVERLY LONG LESSA LOVETTE BARBARA MADDOX DONNY MCFERRIN DAVID MCMASTER IERRY MCMILLIAN EDWARD MANUES WAYNE MARONEY BOBBY MASK T, N E f, L f 'A Q ki: ,fi 41' ' .A 49' 1 - Q SUE MIDKIFF CHARLES NUGENT BILLY PARKER RUSSELL PHILLIPS IOE MILLER MARGARET NEIGHBORS TRUDY NESBITT BETTY NUGENT DONALD NUGENT CAROL O'DONELL EVERETT O'NEAL VICKIE OVERTON VIANNA PARRISH BILLY PAXTON BOBBY PAXTON FREDDIE PERRITT STEVE PONDER KATHY RANSOM BOBBY ROBERTS TERRI SCROGGINS DHS more I 1 7 ' New exciting because of Sophomores 5 ' . L if I A I I I f A e A I I A ee I I I 5gf:if,1Mi.i',,' , f V ' ' .MQ 1'4.,,44 f - - ,, ' - M' If . Ta, SUSAN GOES for a ' ' y 1' ' Q I if .N f, ,H ,f ,. rebound. I SSS, I A fe-, Q H , , My V V , .. 1 4... S ,,: , ,Y U ,, W , me . ,.,,1,,,,1xQ., , I . Iiee , , 1 , CHARLES SHORES KAY SIMMONS IANET SLOATE RICHARD SMITH SHELIA SPEARS DEAN STRAIN S311 RICKEY TICEY RUTH TOLBERT ,ff-,Q IIMMY TURNER GRAY VARNADORE TAWANA WALTZ ALVIN WATKINS 118 IQ -If H 4 JEFF WATKINS KENNETH WATSON STEVE WEATHERS LISA WHITE MICHAEL WILLIAMS TERRI WILLIAMS MIKE WRIGHT THOMAS WRIGHT RUSSELL DANIELS NOT PICTURED BASIL HEARN BILLY MURPHY SHARON SIMMONS ALMEDA WHITE LOOK BEHIND you, Ianet. Class of 1975 .f'm:Wg g ssswwfs r M 9 1 , - . s pew - ' gm ws: ss Sandwiched in the middle, not yet on the top of the heap, but not in the base- ment anymore, either-Iuniors dream of that day that will soon come when they will never be No, 2 again. Oh, to get that first whiff of being a Senior! . . . Iuniors chose as their favorites Ioe Cross and Rose Simpson, as first runners-up, David Iessup and Linda West, and as second runners-up, Alan Whitten and Melanie Leibrock and Mary DuMond ftiej. Ulliors 46 ,gs as o,ooo affix o any n04 .o o:'... .og o o Q no 'o 04 A Wherever you go, ou catch juniors' beam IUNIORS ARE headed this year by, 1. to r., Iesse Briggs, sec.-treas.g Ioe Cross, pres., and Greg McCallie, v. pres. JIMMY ADAMS SUE ADAMS BENNY AUSTIN LUCILLE AVERY CHARLES BALLENTINE TERRY BOYNTON SHERRY BRADFORD ALLEN BRANDENBERG KIM BRASWELL NANCY BRENNEMAN 122 r IESSE BRIGGS DON BURLEY RICKEY CAZORT DENISE COLLINS 1 A CAROLYN BRONSON JIMMY BROWN BRENDA BRUNSON IUDY BRYANT SHARON BURNS 5 BENNY BURRIS LYNN CAMPBELL MINNIE CAMPBELL WANDA CHAMBERS STANLEY CHASTAIN WESLEY CLARK WILMA COHNS IOE CROSS CARLA CUNNINGHAM BILL CUMMINGS RODNEY CUMMINGS ' ' 7' 7 ' qrf' 'T .... L I ,I V H: fans LAIIL I H f MJ- ff fat M CARL DANIELS DEBORAH DEVORE BASIL EASON DANNY GOODWIN LOU ANN DAVIS BARBARA DUNCAN PEGGY DELANCEY MARK DERRICK DONNA DEVORE BETH DICKINSON MARY DUMOND RICKEY DUNCAN BUBBA FAVOR MARY FISHER KETA FORD CONALD GU-L MARK GOODWIN IULIE HALL RAY HALL GERALD HENDERSON juniors' aim is total involvement SOMEBODY GOT the bird's nest outa here! W ,. ,n -J A 2 3' ' AZk,n STEVEN HESTER KAREN HILL MITZI HUCKABY IIMMY HUTCHINS VALERIA INMAN NANCY IACKSON RICKEY JACKSON IIMMY IACOBS DALE IAMISON MARY JAMES DAVID JESSUP v. 0. IOHNSON MARY ANN KEF1-'ER SANDRA KIDD BEVERLY KIRKPATRICK RUBY KITTLER THERESA KNOLL CARMAN LACOTTS MELINDA LAWSON MELANIE LEIBROCK SID LQCROY STEVE LEMONS fx, LEFT 0 ut a letter? 4' f '.-, ' . -' -,Ai, ,iii ' GETTIN' HIGH on exhaust? . 2' N. Nw H - -1 .'.1' 1 3 Ui !aMHMWMW,M,,,.,m,Mmm,-ww--PWWMAW. K A . I , ia, GARRAL LEWIS KEN LINVILLE ROBERT LOGAN GREG MCCALLIE DAVID MCCORD RHONDA MCGRAW REBECCA MIDKIFF DEBBIE MILLER ALLEN MOONEY STEVE MORGAN IUDY MOSS MARCELLA MOYER fy ,?, 5 . 2: I E ff'f' K al ARTHUR LONDON GINGER MANIS REGINALD MOORE CASSANDRA O'NEAL 1. 5' IERRY LOVETTE SUSAN MANIS STEVE MOORE BETTY PARKER 2 I ROBIN PATTILLO REGINA PEEBLES KEITH PERRY RUTH RANSOM RANDY RELYEA BRENDA REVILS WAYMON RHODES PHYLLIS RILEY REBECCA ROBERTS HAZEL ROBERTSON BARBARA ROBINSON VICKI RUFFIN IACK SEBREE HENRY SHORTER MARY KAY SIMPSON PATRICIA SIMPSON ROSE SIMPSON KAY SMITH THEON SMITH RANDY STATON 'Pm 'bv 'EIN BILLIE STEWARD SANDRA KAY SWAN RITA THOMPSON KENNY TIBBETT IANIS TRUSSELL ROSEANNE TIEFENBACK D E B B I E VANDERF ORD DIANE VANDERFORD GERALDINE VAYSON CAROLYN VENT IUDY VERSER ANNETTE WATKINS GARY WATKINS TOMMY WATTS LINDA WEST RAY WEST ALAN WI-IITTEN DIANA WILSON I O IAY W LLM N RAY WILLMON One of lunlors chief ingredients is spirit! AND ONE to grow on! I I,ee 1- I . I- eI'. E X .gwzigs-, . In , I . .ii ,,., Q 33 ANITA WRIGHT DELLA WRIGHT DENISE YOUNG Their shining hour gets closer gf' GETTING initiation tag? AW, COME on, diet with us. iifliilf IS IT really a com- mittee meetin'? IF YOU don't wanta be volunteered for somethin', stay out of the halls. Class of 1974 Winding up high school means a moun- tain of paperwork, college entrance and semester tests, but as the end-time draws near, Seniors begin to reflect thebitter- sweet memories of high school days. Ioys of friendships, activities, special occa- sions, trips and all the funtimes more than counterbalance the rough spots, and the good will become the sunshine memories . . . Seniors' favorites are Wade Currie and Debbie Green, of course, and runners up, Steve Vos and Elaine Dulviond, and Ken Barr and Nancy Kestner. SKWZDVI SENIOR CLASS officers have been Ken Barr, presidentg Steve Vos, vice presidentg Elaine DuMond, secretary, and Henry Scroggins, treas- urer. I Proud moment arrives for Class of '74 I I 2 DAVID ALLEN VICTORIA AVERY KEN BARR I I 1 RUDY BELEFORD KIM BOYD EUGENE BRANDENBURG FREDDIE BRENNEMAN MIKE BRYANT VIVIAN BRUSE BILLY CARVER BERTHA CHAMBERS IACKIE CHILDERS Senior sunshine- that we were! It wasn't a sunny morning when we Went to Ar- kansas Post Na- tional Memorial . . . but we Wanted our group picture made in front of the replica of the historic LaSalle cross there. is., :g g f ' ? au 5 1 ' fb. ' Q23 f 2 :Q 5 ? a w i fs ef wig? 41+ IA 33 ,St r Q 7 , is 36 ,55 gl ' ' f 4-Jai! It's Seniors' sunshine CHERYL CLEMENT DIAN COHNS CHARLES COIT JAY cox WADE CURRIE BEVERLY DAVIS year! THE MAKING of Barbara and Marsha Martians. - 49 X ,JY M Q, 1 i BEVERLY DEMPSEY ELAINE DUMOND LEON DUNCAN FRED DUPSLAFF MYRON EARHART DAVID EAST A i REMEMBER this popu- lar south of the bor- der buddy? Seniors like activit periods AARON EDDY RONALD ELLIS IT HAS somethin' to do with Ameri- can history. BOBBYE EDMONDSON MITCH ELLENBURG BRENDA ELLENBURGER KAREN FOX BRUCE FULTON ETHYLENE GAITHER They lead Council projects, rallies MARILYN GAITHER ROGER GILBERT MIKE GILL DEBBIE GREEN TIMMY GREEN VICKI HAMBRICK TERRY HAWKINS DANNY HAYES MARION HENDERSON Seniors know they're members of elite group MATADOR KEN Barr and senoritas. W, -. , - . LARRY HESTER KEN HOWARD MARGARET HOWE GRACIE IEMERSON BETTY IONES LESA JONES STOP THE game and listen, world! REALLY, CLARA, we don't think you'11 ever make a magician. RAY KENDALL ROBIN KENNEDY CAROLYN KERNS NANCY KESTNER NICKI LAWRENCE GLENN LECROY Study is necessarily combined with pleasure PIE in the eye! VICKIE LESTER LARRY LOGAN SUZIE LONDON STEVE LOVETTE IUDY MCPHERSON BARBARA MCSWAIN MARK MANIS BERNARD MANNIS X M RICEBIRD EFFIGY goes on pile as match sends box mountain into roarin' bonfire. IOY MASTERS DAVEY MONROE KEITH MOONEY MARVIN MOONEYHAM RALPH MOORE NANCY NEAL Seniors are hi h moguls in Dragon den . . . MRS, Ander- son, sit down - we have some- thing to tell you. SPLIT-second in 6 pause for lunch. V 146 DAVID NEIGHBORS LARRY NICKS RHAE ANN NOBLE CLEOPHUS O'NEAL CLARA PERRY KATHY POTTORF F LILLIE PRUITT VIVIAN RANSOM BARBARA RHODES SCOTT RICKETTS MARSHA ROBINSON NIKKI ROBINSON . . . nd they exhibit exuberant school spirit DO you see what I see In ONE WAY to stop traffic 147 Seniors bring fun, admiration, vitality and sometimes headaches to DeWitt High ROBERT SMITH MARK SPHARLER ROBIN STEPHENSON LYNETTE STILLWELL KAREN STITH IANET STONE 1 1 WE had music, we had dancing, singing - everything! THAT GOOD ole fluffy rice dish didn't last long with DHS tasters around. WELL, looks like Duke fol- lowed us to school again. mf NEVLYN STRAIN IOHNNY THEIS PATTI THIGPEN Mixed emotions fill the air as 1973-74 year draws to close DEAR SAM... 1 LARRY THOMP VE VOS Time closes gap for Seniors BILLY WATKINS ROGER WATKINS TOMMY WATKINS SENIOR clubhouse? 1 52 EDDIE WEST Al IN TED DID YOU cut off the voltage Baby? They recognize final stretch as they measure for caps, gowns 5 feet, 12 inches. SOME d 1 k Their high sun is also their lives' turning point In fond memory DAVID WRIGHT NADINE WRIGHT SHEILA WYLIE IOHN TOM YOUNG WILLIAM GRIFFIE Accldent vlctlm Oct 18 1973 i 154 ' Seniors not pictured EDDIE BROWN DEAN FLOWERS RICHARD FOWLER DARRELL WEATHERS Eight named honor grads NAMED TOP ranking 1974 graduates at semester were Karen Fox, Keith Mooney, Robin Stephenson, Nancy Kestner and Clara Perry, seated, and Aaron Eddy, Betty Iones and Ray Kendall, standing. Others may be added to these eight at the end of the second semester. K Y f.. as .Q N ix 'Wi A Q if vu' K - MT, E 3 af 19' v as SV 4 I s f .. 6 . 'L gla ' ra 'Y 4 ,R ,L I4 ,G fa JS-. Y J' - f 5.1 , Uk! ' gn, .., MQ x Q : X W wi x by 234. w 4 'x wk ' fr x . iv K f In M ki' A 1. WEMIMAK Q Q -Q R And as we contemplate the sunrises ahead .. K., ,.X ' Order of Rainbow for Girls Assembly No. 28 First row: Mrs. Bonnie Hasty, mother advisor, Melanie Leibrock, faith, Cheryl Cle- ment, worthy associate advisor, Elaine DuMond, worthy advisor, Brenda Ellenburger, charity, Mary DuMond, hope. Second row: Babbie Young, Debra Maddox, Shelia Spears, Pam Williams, Lisa Sim- mons, Carma Cunningham, Lee Ann Cunnell, Carlos Fuches, Sara Parker, Tracy Fuches. Third row: Gigi Vansandt, Lisa East, Cheryl Morton, Charlotte Criswell, Barbara Maddox, Beverly Pottorff, Kay Freeman, Keta Ford, Pam Cunningham, Suzette Miller. Fourth row: Kathy Pottorff, Carmon LaCotts,gIo Ann Raines, Marsha Robinson, Iane Bosma, Beverly Long, Karen Hill, Beverly Kirkpatrilckfludly Bryant, Peggy DeLancey, Susan Anderson, Annette Woodson, Vicki Hambrick, Kathy Mooney, Paula Moory, Ginger Anderson and Jackie Shepherd. DeWitt Chapter Order of DeMoIay OFFICERS Keith MOOIIGY, master Councilor Mike Bryant, senior councilor Ronald Ellis, junior Councilor Iohnny Theis, senior deacon Members, l. to r., first row: Dean Robinson, Iohnny Theis, Ronald Ellis, Keith Mooney, Mike Bryant, Lance Gordon. Second row: Mark Shepherd, Ioe Miller, Rusty Hestir, Tommy Parker, Lee Hearn, Iohn Howard Gunnell, Doug Dunbar. Third row: Mike LaCotts, Mike Cross, David Bullock, Danny Goodwin, Clyde Whitten, Keith Perry. Best wishes, Seniors ond oll Di-iSers ARKANSAS CCUNTY FARM BUREAU Deverne Stricklin Agent Gordon's Furniture CARL Y0UNG'5 Company coNoco STATION Home of Fine Furniture Em Cross. Shed DeWiH' Dot's Cloth Shop Finest in I Fashion Fabrics Fa S azow.2nd S+.--DeWi++ Machinery Company Adams Grocery Hwy. No. I - DeWitt Launclrymat Hwy. No. I E. - DeWitt 2 J you bLl'l'l OLUCLFJ jk? gblfblfe . Xxx ff MX xv No one, young person, X A .N Knows beffer Ihan you X. .xv Whal' you can do . . . I ' And even you do nol Un+iI you have fried. Bu? whalever you do, Lei' ii' be of service To your fellowman. One who does no more wifh His life 'Ihan Io provide for His own maferial desires May as well no+ have lived . . . Bu+ he who performs Real service fo manlcind Will noi go unpaid. Have confidence in yourseIf,' consider ma+eriaI ihings subordinaie issues serve o'Ihers in whalever you do. MAY THESE WORDS HELP YOU TO BUILD A LIFETIME OF SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS AND REMEMBER - WE'RE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE DE WITT BANK and TRUST COMPANY in life, and PAT CARTER Finest in Fashions ec for girls and women Energy Here Toda . . . Court Square DeWitt I-lereTomorrow STA'V TURNER ARKANSAS POWER S LIGHT L AEi?1EESi?Ei'1 V- i X -N ELEVATPR CO. STECO SEED CO N Q? rv' QV M' X mf x ' r X 4, X ,I X 5 Bjest XVXRSQEQS to Seniors is if M it W X ft! VN' from-oft: , Lf M Eifwim CQ? i e f L Best in Motion X We Picture Entertainment Oi A V' , i iie to N t QNX!! z. f ' ,I wflxx xx f fk ,.iii The GiftfPjaoe A A N - , f wwf rx 1 Xi fplrjff If ,, ,- 'kiwi Put eisgitement in yourqecorating I x X TROY'S DRIVE-IN loves teenagers 1024 S. Jefferson 162 'Cinema' DeWitt, Ark. Phone 946-4101 CoMMfy1f T me sv Nat emal g clik 5- 2 MEMBER F.D.I.C. DeWitt Arkansas . . Invites You to make use of our modern banking facilities 9 Checking Acc 'l ' Niglwl Depoisifory ' Savings Ac + Travelers' Checks ' Loans ' Clirislmas Savings Time Depo 'l ' Banlc by Mail Cashiers Check ' Safe Deposil Boxe ' T -o Drive-ln Windows Complete Banking Service Under One Roof S HAROLD YouNG's l ' DEPARTMENT STORE tu S Dry goods-Reaay.+o-weaf-shoes yr F .+ -Appl. 3 W X , rf ,ff 1, E f3Sf2Q2ffQQZ To Wm llllll F ,', '31, L I. rf, JW, 7-7- 1 V , ,,,,f--- - '161-793:-M E' Strrgt Thr n rn Q dmg Good Luck, Gradua1'es PEGGY'S BEAUTY SHOP Ph: 946-835I IOI S. Ro E y g d H 'ro our DHSers INSURANCE DEPARTMENT DeWitt Bank 81 Trust Company Sove money ot LEIBROCK'S FIRESTONE Cour+ Square DeWi'H' Johnson Machinery Company G. I. Case Machinery S Main DeWiH- .,wWfsm.1 ,M i ff' GU S0 We count it a privilege . . . to again extend our personal good wishes to all who are finishing DeWitt High this spring . . . and to all the other students and teachers of our school svstem. ,rrrrr rrrs c 3 at i - Y ' ,wh V is rs g K, We hope that your high school life has opened many exciting new oppor- tunities for you. Ferguson's Grocery Dewitt, Arkansas I lt has been a joy serving our community and so many of your Families 'through the years . . . and we count them all our personal and valued friends. We Love Teenagers G' Visii' us ofien Gas, Groceries, Gab Flowers for all occasions 5:30a.m+ .om McKenzie Florisf S J ff Dewlil E. 2nd S+. DeWi++ f 0 Gray S ' Students CITY Weldlng 1 3 Shop at Shop S'rei ling sX C url Square 4 W Vl5eWiH S. Jefferson al' 5+h S+ Best wishes To all our DHS friends FARMERS CO-CP ELEVATCR Phone 946-2331 500 West 4th DeWitt, Afkcmsos For Women 81 Girls Fa nfares, Tempos, Personalily For Children Poll Parro+ - Aclive Age For Men 81 Boys Rand-Ranclcrafl' Also home of fine fabrics Family Shoe Cenler Sandra's Beauty Salon Bernice Gray, Owner Ph. 946-399I Come See KERR-MCGHEE You can buy cheaper- ' but none better SCCTT LAND LEVELERS Pele Ruffin - Hwy. No. I Ea l Growing with DeWiH We are happy 'ro be in our new business home wilh added services J. C. CARTER BUILDING SUPPLY rg ? 15 ui. X N X Best wishes, Grads Oh di Under-Grads SCOUGALE'S Jewelry Th Home of Ihe Besf in Fine Gif+s d J I DeWitt Shoe H. D. WILLIAMS and APPLIANCES Saddle Shop and Cour+ Square Company Best Wishes to all our DeWitt High friends Pioneer Food Indusfries, Inc. DeWitt, Arkansas May the ioys of your youth carry over into many happy memories The home of ARKANSAS SERVICE INC. RICE BELT PRGDUCE and FEED COMPANY South Main - DeWitt Y 'II I ' OU me C' Rolllson Seed Co D L Soybeans - Oafs - Lespedeza - Rice PI1: 946-3 I4O P.O. Box 32I Supermarket D WH Ak 23 N Cedar D W We're proud 'ro be able To furnish pures'r wafer from 960 feet under The ground DeWITT MUNICIPAL WATER WORKS Charge- Any party any outing, any good times with Dr. Pepper Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. RAINES STAR CLEANERS Ph. 946-2I3I - I I3 S. Adams Mrs. Lester Raines Motorola Quasar Color TV with the works in a drawer The reliable TV that stays at home worlcing instead ot taking expensive trips to the repair shop HAMILTON TV DeWitt, Arla. Dan's Body Shop South Jefferson St. DeWitt Cut 'n Curl Beauty Shop S. Jefferson DeWitt Ph. 946-34I4 171 5, L Dear Student: Your class ring is now on display in our store. In only a month, you can ax 1 y be wearing the most respected symbol of your academic achievement. W' A D ,K 9 X N, lil! A Our rings are custom created by pg 59' John Roberts, the maker of the 4,5 WorId's Finest Class Rings. You 'NS xkwxk may design your ring to your own taste to reflect your personality. ,K Q Come-in soon and see al-I the wonder- ful things you can do with your John Roberts Class ring. KPN- 'j ' - A ' fs -f f f ' . ' R: Ax, V 1 1 . .- -' f-KJ rc f l r1.f f ', r K Wir fu '- , ,.,. . .t V -. v Pat! ,522 i ' f Da 3'-,ff . ff? xi A' I ,I 7 1 ,. J- t 'I-, an ii? Mill , '- ' l ' Q A Y 21' 1- 'A-xg Ear r 1 h h i - - 5 My gf . it g H: K 4,,,, K L S I f .. , Nj.: .Q at W W , Ei -.,, 5' ' ' .L.V 5 if y p . V . K- WYNN DIAMOND JEWELRY Buerkle Square S'lu'Hgarl', Ark. 72l60 Ph: 922-232i GreenhiII's Grocery MRS. WALTER GAROT Hardware - Paint - Plumbing Supplies - Electrical Appliances MCGAHHEY HARDWARE COMPANY Ph. 946-4487 DeWi'H' MONSANTO AGRICENTER Science Serving Agriculture Phones 946-2585 81 946-2586 172 Congratulations to the Seniors of i974 Riceland Foods Ricelond Rice- -Chef Woy Shortening Slullgarl, Arlc. ARKANSAS COUNTY TRACTOR COMPANY Sales and Service The People Who Bring You Machines ThaI- Work Trucks, Traciors, O+her Farm Machinery Ph: 946-352I - DeWiH', Ark. Office Supplies Offsei' 81 Le++er Press Prmhng JW PRINTING SERVICE W. B. FuI+on 304 Couri' Square Ph: 946-I97I DeWiH, Ark. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER We clothe the entire family Busy Department n , . Store .K . QI SI HAMPTON DRUG If it ll: COMPANY iigii Q4 F5 igj Serving Arkansas County Since 1930 gg. 136 Cam square-oewaff II. Ph: 946-238I Q I ' i i i .,'I ,C .. .- ' f A ,V -:i..z,:.d-.0 E2 55 ' in SAY IT WITH FLOWERS from DeWITT FLORIST Telephone 946-449I DeWiH to C ers DE WITT FURNITURE COMPANY, INC ' ' I 402 Court S uare DiIIion s Locker DeWiHIA'1k. Best Wishes Plant DeWitt, Arkansas We are proud . . . of the fine young people our community is producing, ond we wotch their growth with enthusiasm. And we ore proud to hove been o port of o community thot hos produced the best kind of citizens these mony yeors. We hope thot when you finish your educotion you will decide tc settle down here. DeWitt is ci grond ploce to coll home. J. W. PORTER LUMBER COMPANY 174 Everything to Build the Home and Improv th F . New Ford Cars . New Ford Trucks . Used Cars and Trucks . Complete Body Service . Genuine Ford Parts . Factory-Trained Mechanics . Dependable Service Station ii FURU saw -lil ff X 7 s 0 If STEPHENSON FGRD SALES, INC. FI -Fu -Muadng-on -Th d bd DeWitt, Ark Best wishes to DeWitt's young citizens CONOCO V The hottest brand going Blue Seal Petroleum Co. DeWitt, Ark. GALLERY 'G' ANTIQUES and Gift Shop sures ot the past - Gitts ot today O 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. - Closed Sundays R t1Garot - urt Square CITY BARBER SHOP Wylie's 66 Station Bill's Pawn Shop The Place of Service Jefferson at W. 2nd Sahara Motel and Restaurant Where you get the finest service and food t reasonable cost Vansandt Motors Chrysler - Dodge - Plymouth Dodge MKS DeWitt Llon Station Where you get friendly service Polly's TV 81 Sales Authorized Magnavox Dealer Cl ceP ll k 176 X Our best to all of you 31' DeWitt High Brierwood Shoe Corp DeWi'rT Shoe Division DeWitt, Arkansas ,Si Good Food 1 iiifarilbi Home at iii 5lllTlF'fii: .F fy W WJUW'3 O iyiW,::,':::i:g1gr: ,0.2 NOfiOn0'lY Bll.l.,S CAFE Advertised Brands DeWlTT IMPLEMENT COMPANY ff rson Dewlfl' Young's S Store Store thot soves you money Co 'r Sq are Printers, Publishers Office Supplies Publishers Of DeWitt Ero-Enterprise DEVVHT PUBLISHING CC. Ph. 946-3241 Best Wishes lo all our young friends al' DeWi'H High DE WITT INSURANCE AGENCY Remington 84 Browning representative Full line of Equipment Sales 81 Repair Used Car Sales Gunsmith r Kenny's Gun Shop Kenny Vansandt DeWitt, Ark Everything the Sportsmen Need can be found at ' Sportsman's One Stop Cecil Vansandt Highway 1 East at 2nd Street Charles 'Pat' Best wishes to Enterprises all our friends ot DHS GROWERS ELEVATO RS Insurance, Real Estate Tax-Sheltered Investments ' can 9464216 Farm Loans DeWitt Ph 9463260 PO B 248 DeWitt, Ark. 72042 CORIVIIEFK Rice Milling Co., Inc. Enjoy Rice Often We like teenagers! Complete Line of Lodies Reody-to-weor Men's ond Boys' Clothing, Shoes Southern Store DeWiH s Family Department Store Right on the Corner-Right on the Price may Air Cond itioning-Heating units we recently installed at South Side School. L Y N C H Air Conditioning, Heating and Electrical Service Ph. 946-3142 - DeWitt, Ark. Edwa rd's EXXON SERVICE CENTER We enjoy servmg y The Burger Master New Highway No. I Improve your forming operotions PURDY'S LAND LEVELERS GRAIN CARTS DeWiH, Ark. CASH-WAY y enocenv On the counsquare n I d John Deere Co SCHALLHORN HARDWARE The Spor'rsmon's Store DeWi'H' 300 E lt's always a pleasure to have our friends from DHS around. Graves Rexall Drugs Congratulations Class of '74 FIRST AssElvlBLY GOD 00 W. Cross - DeWit We care because Jesus cares! Why don't you join our seniors as they r Hang loose with Jesus JOHN TOM YOUNG LYNETTE STILLWELL Binie's KROGER'S Dewitt Hardware United P6OpIe'S Auto Tracker Parts Stgre Belk-Jones Com an Essex S HK y tuttgart, r. Funeral Home I A h I thing! ul Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Southeast Arkansas Pine Bluff Monticello Welcome to the home of Chevrolet Simpson Chevrolet Company Highway 152 West Dewitt, Ark. HENDERSON'S D U I y, S 5 5 5 NI U S E U M s. Adams At First Highway No. 1 East Dewitt' Ark' The finest in foshions for the young miss MAJESTIC DRESS SHOP Bob gklfnisspavis smigari t ' Congratulations Seniors DEWITTTOFFICE STUTTGART PCA A F wned-and-operated Credit Corp t , .4 A Ei IVI Irrigation and Flying Service, Inc. h DeWitt WWE Bargain PAW Store and BODY WCDRKS fhtFIy ort e en ire C plete line of sn N t N It Do Something for Yourself Western Auto and Your Country Check on the Opportunities Associate Store ill the Court Square DeWitt Ai r Fo rce g ,grabs 37,5 g Z! N XX Q94 f 1:00 4 . 5 X W 1 4 1 at 'keg' 4 x , XML at Lots of good bargains at Call Sgt. Exman collect GibSOl'1,S DiSCOUl'1t 534-9270 or come by 1610 Brentwood Drive Center 702 W. 22nd Stuttgart Pine Bluff, Ark. xA ' A s A - f7 k J!!! Cptktffyg A121109 of cifmfwkkf, fbi, L ZTZLU. AX Burnett-Gibbs 1 we at may UMW Motors W2 ww Qhkaffl . 2 J ff ' ff MA L i Your Pontiac Dealers QQZUM X .54 7- QIZWFR Aff Stuttgart, Ark. ' 9,19 gjzf Lzuyi 1 Qu' 75 -Z g,Z4,L: ff gf,.fVA, ! , tiftldfffj e Qbttwlxjkwmif- , f Q QLEQU Sz V - UWMW 5h.fT!l2,C- 't W N MM! J p 'R sv Broaclway's - Iitfotd Rousseau xi l J ' 4 , f , Center tor Girls' f' . ' . 51 .' Women's I Q Boys' and Men's ND VV if: 1 D , ,frat pdf QI 956' ress and Sport Clothing Z 306 S. Main - Stuttgart 5'9f' ' Tj 188 Senior Index DAVID ALLEN -- FFA 4 yrs, football 2, let- tered 1, DeMolay 3, Ir. play, Student Council 1, track 2. VICTORIA AVERY - Drama Club 1 yr, DHS choir 4, FBLA 1, FTA 1, 4-H 1, church choir 8, dist. church choir 2, YMCA 1, church sec. 2. KEN BARR - Freshman 8: Senior class pres, football 4, lettered 4, basketball 2, ltrd 2, Powderpuff queen. RUDY ANN BELEFORD - FBLA 4 yrs, v.pres. 1, office helper 2, Ir. play com., Black Student Ass'n officer. KIM BOYD - Freshman class v.pres., Rain- bow 5 yrs, FHA 5, pres. 2, v.pres. 1, Fed. dev. ldr 1, Library Club 1, Student Council 4, choir 3, choir sec. 1, Ir. play, G.A.'s 8 yrs, church choir 10, Beta 3, Ir. football chrldr. 3, Girl's State, Ir. Miss DHS runner-up, 4-H 3, choir pianist 1, S.S. teacher. EUGENE BRANDENBURG - Football, track, Boy Scouts. FREDDIE BRENNEMAN - FFA 4 yrs, FFA judging team 3. EDDIE BROWN - Football 2 yrs, track 1. MIKE BRYANT - Band 6 yrs, All-Reg. 5, All-State 2, Student Council 1, Scouts 4, Order of Arrow 3, DeMolay 3, French Club 2, Ir. play, UMY 6, pres. 1, track 1, county talent contest 4, state talent contest 2, Mid-South talent contest 2, 2nd to sweepstakes 1, stage band 3, Long Time Comin' band. VIVIAN BURSE - Ir. basketball 1 yr, Sr. bas- ketball 2, FBLA 2, FTA 2, BSA 1, Sr. band 2, Ir. band 1. BILLY CARVER - Football 4 yrs, ltrd 2, bsktball 1, FFA 4. IACK CHILDERS - Football 4, ltrd 3, FFA IV2. CHERYL CLEMENT - Band 7 yrs, All-Reg. 4, UMY 4, sec-treas. 2, Rainbows 5, w.a., Bsktball mgr 2, FHA 1, Miss Ark. Co. contest 1, Powderpuff band 1. DIAN COHNS - FBLA 2 yrs, chorus 1, FHA 2. CHARLES COIT - Football 2 yrs, ltrd 1, bsktball 1, Homecoming escort 1, FFA 4, forestryjudging team 3, Library Club 1, Boy's State, Drama Club. IAY COX - Library Club 4 yrs, church usher 3, football mgr 4, bsktball mgr. 4, track mgr. 3, pres. church youth grp. 2 yrs, v.pres. 2, BIC pres 1, Drama Club 2. WADE CURRIE - Ltrd. Ir. football, bsktball, track, ltrd Sr. football 2, All-Dist. 1, track 2, FFA 4, Student Council 2, pres. 1, council workshop, state elections, Boys' State, Drama Club. BEVERLY DAVIS - FHA 2 yrs, Drama Club 1, Miss Ark. Co. contest 1. BEVERLY DEMPSEY - Office helper 1 yr: GAs 2, Acteens 1, church choir 4, FHA 2, Drama Club 1, Ir. play, Library Club 2. ELAINE DUMOND - Footbl Chrldr. 6 yrs, capt. 2, co-capt. 1, bsktbl chrldr 1, sec-treas. Freshman class, Soph. v.pres, Ir. sec-treas, Sr. sec., Stu. Council 4, rep. 3, Library Club 6, pres. 2, v.pres. 1, Beta 3, treas. 1, YARC treas, Girls' State, Rainbows 4, w.a., DAR good citi- zenship awd., Ir. play, Homecoming maid of honor, Hi-Times spts. ed, Dragon editor, vol- leyball 1. LEON DUNCAN - FTA 3 yrs. FRED DUPSLAFF - Library Club 1 yr., lr. play. MYRON EARHART - Beta 2 yrs, French Club 2, Drama Club 1, Library Club 1, Ir. ftbl mgr. 2, Ir. bsktbl mgr 1, Ir. tr0ack mgr. 1, Boys' State, Ir. play. DAVID EAST - Football 4 yrs, ltrd 2, bsktbl 2, ltrd 1, Boys' State, Powderpuff maid, Stu- dent Council 1. AARON EDDY - fListed no activitiesj BOBBYE EDMONDSON - Stu. Council 4 yrs., ftbl chrldr 2, bsktbl chrldr 3, capt. 1, Bogard Grain, Seed Co., Inc. Stuttga rt 922-85 I 6 Hazen 255-4574 SEED - FERTILIZER LIME - CHEMICALS Library Club 4, pres. 1, v.pres. 1, treas. 15 volleyball5 Miss Ark. Co. contest 25 Powder- puffgame 25 Sr. play5 Hi-Times, yearbk staffs. MITCHELL ELLENBURG -Ir. ftbl 3 yrs, ltrd 15 Stu. Council 15 FTA 25 choir 45 Varsity 15 All-Reg. choir 15 Youth for Christ singers 25 Youth Flship pres. 15 Gr. Prairie Youth Rally pres. 1, song ldr 15 Drama Club 1. BRENDA ELLENBURGER - Library Club 2 yrs5 FTA 3, French Club 25 Beta 15 Rainbows 4. RONALD ELLIS -Ftbl 1 yr5 bsktbl 15 track 15 FBLA 1, FTA15 DeMolay 45 S.C. 15 Drama Club 15 Agri 15 USA 15 baseball 15 Alumni escort. DEAN FLOWERS - basketball. tDid not list activities.J RICHARD FOWLER - lDid not list ac- tivities.J KAREN FOX - Beta club 2 yrs5 French Club 2, pres. 15 FTA 15 Ir. playg volleyball. BRUCE FULTON - Ftbl 2 yrs: bsktbl 15 track 15 Ir. play5 S.C. 15 Homecoming escort5 Boy Scouts 25 MYF v.pres.5 Powderpuff chrldr. ETHYLENE GAITHER - Drama Club 1 yr5 Black Arts Troupe 15 FBLA 15 BSA 35 OES Youth frat. 45 church choir 45 Library Club 15 volleyball 1. MARILYN GAITHER - fTranSf. from Stutt- gart in Fresh. yr.j FHA 15 FBLA 35 FTA 25 choir. ROGER GILBERT - S.C. 1 yr: Demolay 4: Homecoming escort 25 Ir. play5 Powderpuff maid. MIKE GILL -- Ftbl 4 yrs5 track 25 FFA 3. DEBBIE GREEN - Chrldr 4 yrs5 Girls' State5 Soph. sec.5 Ir. v.pres.5 Homecoming maid 35 Miss Ark. Co. contest 25 FHA 15 class favorite 35 Beta 25 PowderpuffDerby 25 S.C. 15 Ir. Miss DHA. TIMOTHY GREEN - Bsktbl 1 yr5 Beta5 French Club treas. VICKI HAMBRICK - Band 8 yrs, All-Reg. 5, majorette 35 stage band5 choir pianist 3, All- Reg. 25 All-Reg. pianistg S.C. 3, v.pres5 Soph. class treas.5 Girls' State5 Ir. play, Drama Club5 DeWitt Ir. Miss5 Rainbow 5, s.a., state officer 3, Rainbow state ex. com.5 Beta 35 Miss Ark. Co. pageant 25 Hi-Times ed., stu. adviser of Dragon5 Powderpuff Derby 15 church choir 65 church Youth Council5 GAS 6, queen in ser- vice5 Co. talent winnerg YARC. TERRY HAWKINS - Football 45 ltrd 25 bsktbl 15 track 45 Ir. play5 girls' track coach. DANNY HAYES - Ir. ftbl 15 Boy Scouts 25 church sec. 35 BSA 15 bsktbl mgr 2. MARION HENDERSON - FFA 4 yrs., fores- try team 2. LARRY HESTER - Choir 2 yrs5 Art Club treas. 15 Ir. play5 Library Club 15 All-Reg. choir 15 Sr. play. KENNY HOWARD - Choir 15 ftbl 4, ltrcl 25 bsktbl 15 track 4, ltrd 25 Ir. play5 Powderpuff chrldr.5 Art Club v.pres5 Sr. play. MARGARET HOWE - Library Club 4 yrs5 French Club 3, pres. 15 Beta 35 FTA 25 Ir. Miss pageant5 Ir. play5 Powderpuff 15 Ir. band 15 Drama Club 1. GRACIE IEMERSON - Drama Club 1 yr.5 FTA 25 FBLA 35 BSA 45 volleyball 15 4-H 85 church choir 75 dist. church Chr 15 CYRP 15 Proj. Upward Bound 25 Ir. play com. BETTY IONES - S.C. 1 yr5 bsktbl 5, ltrd 55 FFA Sweetheart5 Beta 25 FHA 3, hist. 8: Reptr.5 Miss Ark. Co. pagt. 15 Ir. play5 Pow- derpuff 2. LESA IONES - Band 6 yrs.5 FTA 25 FBLA 15 Drama Club 1. RAY KENDALL - Choir 6, All-Reg. 35 Var- sity Singers 35 Madrigals 25 Beta 35 Boys' State5 stage band 25 Nat'l Merit semi-finalist5 Co. talent winner 45 Mid-South Fair talent winner5 mbr. Long Time Comin' band5 Who's Who Among Am. High School Stu- dents. ROBIN KENNEDY - Choir 6 yrs5 Varsity 25 All-Reg. choir 25 Library Club 65 FBLA, FHA, UMY5 4-H 3 yrs, pres. 25 co. officerg Citizen- ship sht. course5 Co. Achievement 4-H win- nerg Dragon asst. bus. mgr.5 Hi-Times bus. mgr.5 Rainbows 35 S.C.5 Miss Ark. Co. contest5 candystriper 2. CAROLYN KERNS -Library Club 25 choir 15 office helper 25 4-H 2. NANCY KESTNER - Band 6, majorette 35 bsktbl 5, ltrd 55 All-Reg. bsktbl 15 FHA 15 Homecoming maid 35 Miss Ark. Co. contest5 Beta 3, sec. 15 YARC 1, v.pres. 15 track 15 Powderpuff 45 Ir. play. NICKI LAWRENCE - fListed no activities.J GLENN LECROY - Library Club 2 yrs5 Drama Club 15 Football 4, ltrd 25bsktbl6,1trd 45 S.C. rep. 2. VICKIE LESTER - FHA 1 yr.5 Library Club 25 bsktbl 1 in DeValls Bluff. LARRY LOGAN -Football 3 yrs, ltrd 15 track 4, ltrd 3. SUZIE LONDON - FBLA 2 yrs.5 phys. fit- ness award 35 choir 25 BSA 1, sec. 1. STEVE LOVETTE - Football 3, ltrd 35 track 3, ltrd 35 Boy Scouts, NEDT award 2. IUDY MCPHERSON - Library Club 2 yrs5 choir 35 FHA 2. BARBARA MCSWAIN - Library 4 yrs5 FHA 3, FTA 25 Ir. play5 assoc. ed. of Hi-Times5 yrbk staff5 Drama Club. MARK MANIS - Football 3 yrs5 FFA 45 FTA 1. BERNARD MANNIS - FFA 4 yrs. JOY MASTERS - FTA 1 yr5 French Club 2, treas. 15 Ir. play5vol1eyball15UMY 6, pres. 15 Hi-Times bus. mgr.5 Dragon cir. mgr.5 Drama Club5 Sr. play. DAVEY MONROE - Football mgr 1 yr5 bsktbl mgr 15 track mgr 15 Drama Club. KEITH MOONEY - Football 1 yr, ltrd 15 Boys' State5 choir 1, All-Reg. 15 band 5, All- Reg. 55 Varsity 25 Ir. play5 NEDT award 25 DAR Am. History award5 Beta 3, pres. 15 UMY 5, pres. 15 DeMolay 4, mc 15 rep. De- Molay awd5 stage band 35 Homecoming es- cort 25 Co. talent winner 45 Mid-South talent winner 15 mbr Long Time Comin' band. MARVIN MOONEYHAM - Band B yrs5 shop 15 FFA 3. RALPH MOORE - fDid not list aCtivities.j NANCY NEAL - Bsktbl 4 yrs, ltrd 35 choir 15 FHA 4, sec. 1. DAVID NEIGHBORS - FFA 4 yrs, crop judg- ing tm 3. - LARRY NICKS - Baseball 25 ftbl 15 bsktbl 25 FFA 1. RHAE ANN NOBLE - Band 2 yrs., FTA 1. CLEOPHUS O'NEAL - 4-H 5 yrs5 Boy Scouts 35 bsktbl 25 ftbl 35 FBLA 25 track. CLARA PERRY - French Club 3 yrs, sec. 15 Beta 35 Ir. play5 Drama Club5 FHA 25 FTA 15 Girls' State5 Powderpuff 15 Hi-Times assoc. ed5 Dragon bus. mgr.5 Ir. Miss c0ntest5 Ch. church5 pianist V2 yr. for beginner choir5 Sr. play. KATHY POTTORFF - Library Club 4 yrs5 French Club 35 FTA 25 bsktbl Pepperette 15 Rainbows 4, chap1ain,Ir. Miss stg. com. 25 Ir. play5 Art Club 1, historian5 Miss Ark. Co. contest 15 Hi-Times, Dragon staffs5 GAs, 3 yrs5 Powderpuff 15 Girl Scouts 5. page 191 13Vz picas 8 on 9 b4 LILLIE PRUITT - Chorus 1 yr5 Art Club 35 FTA 25 FHA 1. VIVIAN RANSOM - Bsktbl 1 yr5 FBLA 25 FTA 1. BARBARA RHODES - Ir. bsktbl chrldr 1 yr5 Ir. ftbl chrldr 1, co-capt.5 Ir. play5 FHA 15 FTA 15 French Club 25 Library Club 25 Miss Ark. Co. contest 2 yrs. SCOTTY RICKETTS -Band mgr. 3 yrs.5 sec. Drama Club 15 Art Club pres. 15 Hi-Times feature 8: art ed5 spts ed5 Dragon assoc. ed5 YARC pres. 15 Powderpuff band 25 FFA 15 Ir. pIay5 DeMolay chaplain 15 Ark. Co. talent cialntest 25 Mid-South talent contest 15 church c o1r. MARSHA ROBINSON - Miss Ark. CO. Con- test 2 yrs5 Library Club 45 Ir. play5 Hi-Times feature 8: arts ed, photographer5 Dragon assoc. ed5 Rainbows 4, sev. offices5 Powder- puff 45 band 25 Art Club 15 Drama Club 15 FTA 45 FHA 15 candystriper 15 track 15 bsktbl chrldr 15 track recorder 2. NIKKI ROBINSON - Band 7 yrs, All-Reg. 55 bsktbl 3, ltrd 15 Ir. bsktbl chrldr5 FHA 15 YARC pres. 15 Drama Club 15 Miss Ark. Co. 4th runner-up '72, 3rd runner-up '735 Hi- Times news, feature ed5 Dragon staff5 Pow- derpuff game 3, Capt. 25 track 15 Rainbows 35 church choir 45 Sr. play. DENISE ROSS - FHA 2 yrs.5 French Club 25 FTA 15 Ir. play5 Library Club 15 church choir 65 GAs 25 church Youth Council 15 S.C. 1. HENRY SCROGGINS - FFA 2 yrs, class of- ficer ,1. DAVID SEBREE - Football 1 yr.5 S.C. 15 FFA 4, track 1. GARY SHORTER - Bsktbl 25 ftbl 35 S.C. 15 track 1. DIANE SIMPSON - Band 8 yrs., All-Reg. 65 bsktbl 3, ltrd 2, mgr 15 UMY sec-treas 2, v.pres. 15 Miss Ark. Co. contest5 Queen Mal- lard contestg church organist 3. CLAUDIE SLOATE - FFA 4 yrs.5 bsktbl mgr. 15 Drama Club. ROBERT SMITH - FFA 3 yrs. MARK SPHARLER - FFA 2 yrs, v.pres. 15 ftbl 4, ltrd. 25 track 15 bsktbl 1. ROBIN STEPHENSON - Band 8 yrs, All- Reg. Sr. Band 1, All-Reg. Ir. band 25 majorette 5, head maj. 15 choir 25 Varsity 25 Madrigal 25 All-Reg. choir 25 Ir. Miss pageant talent win- nerg Powderpuff Derby 45 Ir. play5 Beta Club 3, treas. 15 DeMolay Sweetheart 15 Dist. De- Molay Sweetheart 15 Ark. Co. talent contest 45 Mid-South talent contest prelim. winner 15 Miss Ark. Co. pageant 25 church choir5 UMY 6, Ir. pres. 15 FHA 15 Rainbows 45 Girls' State5 bsktbl 1. LYNETTE STILLWELL - French Club 3, sec. 15 FTA 25 Library Club 45 Drama Club 15 Hi-Times cir. mgr.-feat. ed.5 Dragon staff5 Ir. play5 church choir 45 school choir 35 church librarian 15 GAs 4, pres. 1, v.p. 1, dec. 15 Girl Scouts 25 candystriper 15 Sr. play. KAREN STITH - Library Club 15 choir 3. IANET STONE - Band 8, All-Reg. 15 Rain- bows 45 FHA 15 Choir 3, Varsity 35 Drama Club 15 Powderpuff band 25 Acteens 15 Ir. play. NEVLYN STRAIN - Library Club 3 yrs. IOHNNY THEIS - Library Club 1 yr5 Beta 25 v.pres. 15 S.C. 15 choir 3, All-Reg. 25 Varsity 15 Boys' State5 Ir. play, DeMolay 2. PATTI THIGPEN - Bsktbl chrldr 1, capt.5 FHA, 2nd v.pres 1, reptr. 15 FTA sec5 Art Club 1, Drama Club 1, Library Club 25 S.C. 35 Ir. play5 Rainbows 35 Hi-Times news ed, Dragon feat. ed.5 GAs, candystriper, Sr. play. IEANETTE THOMAS - Band 7 yrs, maj. 3, All-Reg. 15 bsktbl 5, ltrd 55 FHA 15 FTA 15 Homecoming maid 15 YARC 15 Miss Ark. Co. contest 15 Beta 15 Drama Club 15 Powderpuff 45 Sr. play. LARRY THOMPSON - Football 1 yr5 Drama Club 1. I'LISA VANSANDT - Football chrldr 1, capt.5 Ir. bsktbl chrldr 25 Sr. bsktbl chrldr 3, Capt. 15 majorette 15 President's Physical Fit- ness awd 15 Miss Ark. Co. Contest5 Queen Mallard contest5 FTA 2, treas. 15 Library Club 2, sec. 25 S.C., sec. 15 choir 3, Varsity 15 Hi- Times news ed, photog., Dragon staff5 Ark. Co. Miss Fluffy Rice 1973-745 DHS 1973 Homecoming queen5 S.C. workshop, Drama Club 15 Powderpuff 35 GAS5 FHA 1. STEVE VOS - Football, All-Reg. '735 Ir. Mr. DHS5 class favorite 2 yrs5 pres. of Freshman, Soph. 8: Ir. classes. BILLY WATKINS - Football 1 yr.5 bsktbl 15 Library Club 2. ROGER WATKINS - Football 6 yrs, ltrd 15 bsktbl 25 track 6, ltrd 15 baseball 65 Ir. play5 S.C. 45 FTA 2, parl. 15 Library Club 15 Safety Patrol officer 15 Boy Scouts 8. TOMMY WATKINS - S.C. 1, alt. 15 FFA 45 Drama Club, bsktbl 1. DARRELL WEATHERS - Bsktbl 1 yr. EDDIE WEST - Football 4 yrs, ltrd 15 baseball 45 FFA 21!z. DAVID WRIGHT - lDid not list activitiesj NADINE WRIGHT - Beta 3 yrs5 Library Club 45 Drama Club 15 FHA 25 French Club 2. SHEILA WYLIE - French Club 2 yrs5 FHA 15 Sr. play. IOHN TOM -YOUNG - Football 1 yr5 bsktbl 15 track 15 FTA 15 GAS 45 choir 15 Drama Club 15 church choir 4. For each and everyone . . . a life of mostly sunny days xv- C F' n ku , ,,,.... SLI. yeene of 1' Il 3 ,S 5' F aaam 2, im, . 1 1 W .,J.N,e .. ,,...y if 55 1 Mo HM: 914135 T. a y VOPQ vw EM IIL 'X R I Your annual staff fa C x HURLEY CAMDKN AHKANSA r' r ' w:,1Qf,QWx wawgou CJNNQX XNNQ w WQQB Qwxk www sQ:1mXs-EQrv3 Nkoxw fy H W WJQ?3'W QWMf5f' W WffM'J?' ,fy9' W sy V5 mf,w.,555f f N f W Jygffpw , ,R 'A' , Wzifw F35 , , X xxx . . ' ' . x ' . 5 V Q R fl my lx -4 Y, BLU? U SZAQUILQLJ. 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