DeWitt High School - Dragon Yearbook (DeWitt, AR)

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gp 9Wasy(Wd resh flowers, gold glitter, and blue pastels were sought by frenzied juniors and their parents as they fought the clock to make the 1977 Junior-Senior Banquet a success. The theme, Fantasyland,” manifested an array of colorful murals along cafeteria walls while giving some eager sophomores a chance to slip back into their “second childhood as they donned mouse ears and sang, M I C, K E Y, M-O-U-S-E.” All juniors, seniors, and faculty members were invited to sample the tempting fare of the evening. Several juniors portrayed castaways giv- ing the seniors a glimpse of what they missed at DHS for the evening’s program. Marcia Stillwell Cindy Stricklin B. J.Tate Stanley Taylor James Ticey 24 Fantasyland

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JJlomj JWctos Lanita Watkins Larence Wright Carlas Fuches Randall Kidd ome students at DHS have already become a part of the working world. Earning your own money just gives one a feeling of responsibility. This way, one feels better about spending it they way he wants. It’s been said that all bosses are alike; tough and just wanting to get the job done right. Well, this is not true as proved by Mr. Larry Martin, Manager of Ster- ling's 50 and 100. Mr. Martin has a policy which he has gone by for the 13 years he has been hiring stu- dent workers. He feels that students should realize their responsibility as a worker but also maintain a passing school grade. He feels that if a student's job is hindering him from school work, he will either shorten their hours or lay them off until their grades improve. Seems to be a logical way to deal with this sort of prob- lem as Mr. Martin proves. Fortunately, I have had no case where the grades haven’t been brought up after their hours have been shortened.” So you see, all bosses are not alike. When you go looking for a job, just remember to take a smile, a will to work, and your best report cards. 26 Money Matters