L I ' e , N 4 H 1 1 1 4 1 r 4 2 3 z v x S l I I 4 I 1 -.l 3 I 3' I E I K E 1 1 1 4 1 1 4 Q Lk CQEQHQ ' 0 w x N C Rfk 'ff X ,xx-J 1' x .X K 1,g'vV,, Q XM, X 'X-,,1 kd, ode 505 698 P5 Q3 db 60 ' v Q.. 21.- k' W .xx ' 0' X .M lj vi x. eh 00 410 if ec' 5 U5 bfi' 3005 Q1 me 'VA s go VX QQXQ N436 0'-'05 O QOVG QW '95 525, N12 QW 1 .X 65 ,.5x- 'ilillxklh b 'gg sv sf' x ,Aa 9' 73 FZ x 1 541: I v V gi -K Q' 'Y ku'- . . m X ' .M -. 3,5-,. .1- . , , 'ax' 1 . . l , Q E u fi 4 Q MQ 1 C F ai' q'A' 'gi X .si W VH., h I I t W ' . I . Ill l lla' 1 - I 1 . ' ,nl GOlK'l'GH'l'S: ni ,ft liie..,,,.. Z eo le...12 al 14 i ' x , 'A F-2 .Q . A - 2.wT? ,' x hu, ,. B A 1 , . . A , e 4 1 I 1 , Resp' 1 -T, it-,U if we ff f Amer 1--f ,gf- ' :if ..k. f . I ' nf- ls ,'k, Jain' '.,xk il1,57uf?!'l jjj 5 ,::.', all flg,j5kl?l' . , I Vkkhr .kklr Alx, i E X XA Congratulations! We live in the greatest age the g world has known. The past X so several decades have seen the unparalleled achievements of the atom bomb, DDT, strip mining, etc. These are only a few examples of how we're growing and how we p CHANGE. . . l l r 5 We are in the midst ofa great energy crisis. Scandal rocks the government and the entire democratic system. Pollution - wp . f ' fx threatens our very existence, but we can TOTAL SALE have hope for our world with the knowledge that wise and able men, like our G President, will see us safely through. Things -P 5 aren't changing only on a national or international basis. i l X ...uv- n- ,..,- ...- ,...--1-- Lg 15'733'ffl?-F . Ti- JF .S-5?wZ'f:rX:g'1 5155-ifii' a 'W .W'f1??5 iam. 4 -3 ., X: xl 4 3 lei- M 'mfr . 'vm 1 -:V ,A N -r .lv J 4 - Q. -r if? ',ra 9 'V , 1-' . S5 ,Nm .'. Q 'gf H ,,, . sf' X v 4,5-n . :X vi A ..u gEQ -'A ,M . . Y Q J . U A X 'lx 454, ,, . 4-F' , A3,,.jl3Q- , : - ov' jr ' , , kvnug, ' n-'fum ' W 'rfijwff M- -L 2 f5z3'3ifi 1 191 5-,J Ter. ff-' v' IQ. ' 5 A 1.37 lndustry, while bringing iobs to townspeople, is cooperating with the school in new vocational education classes. Students have a louder voice in school affairs. We even have places to go on boring weekends. Some good things are happening in Dumas. ww ii iv , 1 Pi vi 523 Q 2 Qi 2 aw fix? 1 M ,Jr I-. 1 A., JK 3 , xg 411 WSW . ,. N-. lv ms M' dw - I Q' x M x W' ,-w-'M ,V A A WP' x-.QM x ' 1' N X I K ,4 ,. l xL41kU1H', :M IZJL 1LHv fr 1 U ldv NuY5I'Wl'W MBV Kgs L X:..L,' 4 ef 1,f 1. 1 .ng V, U M X, HMLHXLV1 nfl Q Q 1 A 1 N w X W ' N X. N , W XX 1? v N? l 09,1 -vw-. You're in the Army Now, James Corker I 4 ,, Mr. Gray. Donna Hudson, and Mr. Hankton Joey Smith, Ricky Branson, Larry Shinn, Larry Standridge, and Dwight Lambert Curtistine Baker The last bell will ring in the morning at 8:20, regardless, so just forget that it still seems to be the middle of the night. Also, there is a program we are offering for the first time this year called the BLP iBook Loan Programb. It will be available for every student after the textbooks arrive next week. Just one last thing before going on to what will be spected of each stu- dent this year. I'm sure you've noticed the front of the school had a minor face lift last summer. Please don't write on the white rocks. Chuck Wheeler Jimmy Curry Sandra Hawkins Rosie Henderson Jim Palsa And This ls Your Routine . . . Wynne West 1 Wynne West and Jeanie Freeman Mrs' Hickman Henry Callahan, Zarano Watson, and Billy Eldridge nzmrxunusm-avr s-unw 4:-an-w:x. J, pf-ikwnzlmr Catch the bus, go get an absentee slip, put up the flag, type the bulletin, change classes, eat lunch! ! , egister Cif you're a new studentj, take out a few minutes for a bad habit, and, of course, study. Srdney Baxter O'Briant. Steve Tidwell, and Mary Heiman and Larry Standridge r N Huff, Robert Franks, Shelly Downen, Dennis Har- George Veneble and Gene McCartney Spanish Club Few organizations on campus combined the process of learning with that of having fun as well as Los Companeros, better known as the Spanish club. The 40 members of the club participated in several activities that helped them gain a better understanding of the culture and customs of the Spanish peo- ple. One of these was the State Spanish Fes- tival, held April 6 at UALR, where students took the National Spanish Examination. iMargaret Bridwelllplaced lst and Sam Wolff 4th in the 3rd year division. Also. 11 stu- dents were inducted into the Spanish honor society, Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica, at festival. The highlight of the year was the Spanish Fiesta, February 23, at the grade school cafetorium. Skits and other entertainment were presented after a delicious meal pre- pared by Hattie Heiman and other mothers. The officers of the Spanish club for 1973- 74 were Sam Wolff Cpres.7, Laurie Blackwell Cv. -pres.b, Cheryle Gray Csec.-tteas.J, and Sarah Schexnayder Crep.D. Joy Hudson was their sponsor . ABOVE RIGHT: 1. C. Eastham. 2. J. Tanenbaum, 3. R. Bishop, 4. S. Wolff, 5. T. Ricketts, 6 A. Tanenbaum, 7. T. Studstill, 8. J. Robinson, 9. L. Blackwell 10. P. Samuelson, 11. T. Ollie 12. I. Hamaker, 18. B. Boyd 4g3xM 15. J. L. Hen iey, 16. C. Gray, 17. C. Brad shaw. 18. J. Leonard, 19. D f Norris, 20.lLM. Br1r1we1155 21. s Schexnayder, 22. T. Landrus 23. S. Bradshaw, 24. D. Mills 25. L. Wagner, 26. D. Sherrill 27. M. Heiman, 28. R. Moore 29. J. Harris, 30. M. Johnson, rgglfg If-Q' 31. B. McBroom, 32. D. Hud- ix.,-' son, 33. L. Blackwell, 34. J. Freeman, 35. D. Patton. I8 if .gg 'EQ ,Qi 69? Y, ', ,--guage Y - Cheryle Gray, Penny Samuelson, and Charlotte Bradshaw . X ' -- 'L'-lei 'KV O pn 11,90 me QP Q O -1 +P Sam Wolff FRONT ROW: Cleft to rightjz Io Carol Jones, Sarah Schexnayder, A Tanembaum. MIDDLE R W: Joel Robinson, Mary Heiman, Johnni Hamaker, Margaret Bridwell. BACK ROW: Laurie Blackwell, Sar Wolff , Darnell Norris, Donna Hudson. DHS Bond The Dumas High band, under the direction of Bill Tucker and assistant director Pat Bowles, was one of the most active organizations on our campus. During the summer around 35 band members attended several band and majorette camps. The majority spent the last two weeks of Iuly at Arkansas Tech, 3 located in Russellville. Six squad leaders were chosen at band camp. They are Robert Franks, John Lacy. Florence Marks. Polly Gilbert. Erich Williams. and Sarah Schex- nayder. Michael Daniel Bill Tucker, Polly Gilbert, and Pat Bowles ik- . 3 'H I 1-'A '39 5 -1 V V Y ills 7 ' Q Q MM A 4' 2' Jr if In .Q i s I f .2 e, f ' it I-5? 'aff' RIGHT: 1. B. Tucker, 2. P. Gilbert, 3. S. Schexnayder, 4. S. Roberts. 5. T. Ricketts, 6. K. Brown. 7. S. Hol ey, 8. G. Simpkins, 9. D. Slaten, 10. C. Bradshaw. 11. R. Bishop, 12. A. Johnson, 13. L. Gilbert, 14. D. Norris, 15. J. Lacy, 16. G. Williams, 17. D. Posey, 18. D. Jackson, 19. F. Blac mon, 20. G. Johnson, 21. R. Mizell, 22. F. Marks, 23. L. Blackwell, 24. I. W. Wilson, 25. J. Robinson, 26. T. Williams, 27. S. Wash- ington, 28. T. Manes, 29. C. Rieve, 30. D. Hargiss, 31. B. Manos, 32. M. Daniels, 33. L. Porter, 34. P. Caldwell, 35. E. Williams, 36. B. Hargiss, 37. B. Johnson, 38. D. Hughart, 39. M. Hall, 40.1. Smith, 41. C. Corker. 42. L. Lacy, 43.1. Har- ris. 44. M. Burnett, 45. S. Wolff, 46. S. Medsalf, 47. G. Gooch, and 48. R. Franks. 20 Randy Mizell The band began practicing on August 15 for the marching sea- son. They practiced in the mornings approximately 3 hours every day. The band performed during half-time at all senior football games and marched in the homecoming parade. Before the Christ- mas break on December 16, the Junior and Senior bands presented a Christmas concert for the junior high school in the morning and again for the public that night. After school resumed, the band hosted the all-region try-outs on January 19 . The following people made all-region: Charlotte Corker Cpercussion, lst chair, lst bandj, Dennis Hargiss Cbaritone, 2nd chair, lst bandj, David Sla- ten Calto sax, 3rd chair, lst bandy, Robert Franks Csnare drums, lst chair, 2nd handy, Brian Hargiss ftrumpet, 4th chair, 2nd bandb, Randy Mizell flirench horn, 6th chair, 2nd bandj, Darnelle Norris fbass clarinet, 2nd chair, 2nd handy, Joel Robinson Ctrombone, 3rd chair, 2nd bandj, Sam Wolff Cdrum, 5th chair. 2nd bandl, and Brenda Watts Cclarinet, 2nd alternatej. These people were a part of the region band in Magnolia on January 25, 26. The three peo- ple making the first band tried out for all-state at Henderson on February 9. but failed to make it. The band attended a Solo and Ensemble contest March 16, at Camden. The band department came home with a total of fifty-six medals. . 4 , 3 ..,, , in ' V - r- all v- MS E? I' sl ,ll W1 t in 1 a t 71f?5sHl it . fs tt.' Q 2 1 X 9 sytl T yrty trui ' Pat Bowles Bill Tucker 5 if ' in Robert Franks and Sam Wolff ,Harold Tidwell, Bill Tucker, and Polly Gilbert The District Festival was held on April 27 at Cam- den. The DHS Senior band received a rating of III Caverageb in class AA. DRIX, a detergent, was sold by band members for baud camp scholarships. The band and band parents operated the concession stands at both football and basketball games to raise funds for the band. RIGHT: Qstanding, left to rightj Ginger Gooch, Char- lotte Bradshaw, Laura Gil- bert, and Robert Franks. Cseatedb Polly Gilbert, Dennis Patton, Sherry Rob- erts, and Joel Robinson. 22 Bond Banquet Held May 21 Climoxes Year of Work ,z 5. f f 5,4 as ossi On May 21, a banquet was held at Central Cafetorium to honor students in all three bands. Gary Corker gave the invocation and Harold Tidwell, acting as emcee, extended a welcome. A skit was presented by the major- ttes and their instructor Corky Bradshaw. One of the highlights of the banquet was when Robert Franks led a roup of band students in a take-off on the band directors. The speaker for the banquet was Jessie Peacock of inchester. Bill Tucker and Pat Bowles presented the awards to various students. Robert Franks received the ohn Phillip Sousa award . Polly Gilbert received the Dumas High senior band service award. Sarah Schexnayder eceived the Miss Majorette trophy. Outstanding bandsmen awards went to Joel Robinson, Dennis Hargiss, avid Slaten, Sam Wolff, and Jay Wright Wilson. The runners-up for Outstanding Bandsmen were Michael aniel, Randy Mizell, Glenda Simpkins, Dale Highart, and Brenda Watts. Outstanding Improvement awards y ent to Rhonda Bishop, Lea Blackwell, Charlotte Bradshaw, Karyn Brown, Penny Caldwell, Lynda Porter, Terry tlicketts, Connie Rieve, and Sherry Roberts. Bowles, Polly Gilbert., Bill Tucker, and Harold Pat Bowles, Robert Franks, and Bill Tucker Hargiss, Billy Manes, James Smith, Samuel Washington, John Lacy. Robert Franks, and Gilbert. Speech Club Libby Clayton , sponsor Jeanie Freeman 24 The Speech Club, sponsored and directed by Libby Clayton, is an active par- ticipant in the Arkansas Speech and Communication Association activities. Each year the club attends three tournaments. The first tournament was the Razorback Speech Tournament, held at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville fNov. 9- 103. The only award they received was a lst place trophy for Reader's Theatre, Oh, Good Grief! , written by Susan Blagg, Randa Hickman. Donna Hudson, Linda King, Wynne West, and Danny Rogers, and directed by E Libby Clayton and Danny Rogers. The performers were Susan Blagg, Donna Hudson. Rosalyn Ross, Bill Shea, and Larry Standridge, Next ' came the Henderson Speech Festival in Arkadelphia fFeb. 1-23. The club won the 2nd place sweepstakes trophy, losing only to Northeast High School, NLR, by nine points. Jay Wright Wilson The other awards were as follows: 2nd place trophy, Reader's Theatre C Oh, Good Grief ! J, lst place, solo act- ing, Wynne West: 1st place, debate team, Hargiss-Watson, and lst place, debate speaker, Elaine Watson. The third tournament was the Arkansas Speech Festival fMarch 8-95, held at Northeast High School in North Little Rock. Only certificates or ratings were given at the speech festival. The certificates awarded the DHS speech club were as follows: superior, Reader's Theatre f The Wild World of Football, written by Sarah Mauney. Jay Tanenbaum, and Wynne West: directed by Danny Rogers and Libby Clayton: and performed by Susan Blagg, Dennis Hargiss, Sarah Mauney. Bill Shea, Larry Standridge, Jay Tanen- baum, and Wynne Westjg excellent, Karyn 'Brown in prose interpretation: and excellent, extemporaneous speaking, Glenda Simpkins. LEFT: ftoprow, left to righth - R. Ross, A. Tanenbaum, M. Miller, C. Carey, J. Mauney, G. Gasaway, P. Crawley, K. Hood, C. Rieve, I. Ward, J. Leo- xnarq. 12nd rowj - R. Franks, L. Standridge, B. Shea, W. West, S. Mauney. R. Hickman, B. McBroom, L. Shinn. D. Hudson, T. Landrus, J. Freeman. CFront rowh - L. Henry and L. Blackwell fhonored guestsj, T. Olliqilvf. Leohzhg J. Daniels, S. Downen, S. Ferguson, J. Ward, J. Tanenbaum. Ml 25 w In addition to the tournaments, the speech club sent eight representatives to the Arkansas Student Congress, held in Little Rock at the Sam Peck Hotel and the State Capitol 1Novem- ber 11-135. These students acted as legislators in a mock Congress and were awarded certifi- cates for exceptional work. They included one sophomore CDennis Hargissj, two juniors CSusan Blagg and Elaine Watsonj, and five seniors Ueanie Freeman, Donna Hudson, Sarah Mau- ney, Jay Tanembaum, and Wynne Westb. Jay Tanenbaum received certificates for floor speaking and party caucus. Students of the drama class presented a pup- pet show around the Christmas season for the first through third grades, the Methodist and Baptist kindergartens, and the Wells' Bayou kindergarten. The three short skits given were The Owl Who Hated the Dark, Nickolas and the Lion, and Zing and Zang Zong. The stage and all the puppets were made by the students. After the Henderson tournament, on February 14, the speech club presented a program at the Central Cafetorium for parents and friends. The program included the puppet show and performances by those who won trophies and certificates at the HSC Speech Festival. Officers for the 1973-'74 speech club were as follows: Jeanie Freeman ipresidentj , Rosalyn Ross Cvice-presidentb, Elaine Watson Qsecretaryj, and Larry Shinn Ctreasurerb. A a g 31.3 fi I- V, tr, lp , X4 ' V. W 1 Q , 4, - , L ,, ,- f .if U 'i f Bill Shea, Wynne West, Greg Gasaway, and Donna Hudson Julie Daniel, Janie Mauney Calso student directorj, Susan Ferguson, and Shelly Downen falso student directory served as usherettes for the spring production. 26 Speech Club Presents OUR TOWN by Thornton Wilder Mona Leonard Libby Clayton For the first time. the speech club decided to presen' a drama, OUR TOWN, by Thornton Wilder, as it: spring production . f as fi' V f-ni 4 Jeanie Freeman, Donna Hudson, and Bill Shea Donna Hudson and Bill Shea The major problem the club faced was where to have the production. After a great deal of consideration the end of the football field was chosen. This meant the club would have to construct a stage. The speech club, under the direction of Libby Clayton with assistance from Danny Rogers. put the production together in only five weeks. The play was presented on May 9 and 10. at 8:00 p.m. It was perfornfied in three acts - Act I. Daily Life: Act II, Love and Marriage: and Act III, Death. 0 N. 27 The response to the play by the community, parents, and students was that of high praise. The amount of work put into the play was evident and the talent involved was highly visible. Working commit- tees were stage manager and crew 0'Tommy Landrus, Robert Franks, Thomas Hough, Mike Miller, Dale Hughart, Don Rowland, and Joey Smithj, lighting crew Uoey Smith, Chuck Wheeler, and Ricky Bran- sonb, Advertising C'Sarah Mauney, Rosalyn Ross, Shelly Downen, Susan Holley, Wynne West, Donna Hudson, Glenda Simpkins, and Tammy Olliej, House manager and usherettes fiDebra Brown, Julie Daniel, Theresa Boothe, Shelly Downen, and Janie Mauneyb. Joey Smith, Cqiky Carey, and Robert Franks Donna Hudson, Wynne West, and Bill Shea Jeanie Freeman and Rosalyn Ross Members of the cast included Qstanding, left to rightj Connie Rieve, Karen Hood, EpM d, Thomas Hough, Susan Ferguson, Susan Blagg, Al Tanenbaum, Greg Gasaway, Corky Carey, oben Fran s, Theodore 28 Mitchell, Mike Gill, Brenda Watts, Don Rowland, Melvin Ray, He en Hunter, Randa Hickman, and Tommy Landrus. Cseatedb Mary Heiman, Janet Ward, Shelly Downen, Joey Smith, and Jay Tanembaum. leanie Freeman, Susan lilagg , and Rosalyn Ross viain characters were Larry Standridge CDoc Gibbsj, 'eanie Freeman CMrs. Gibbsb, Tammy Ollie lRebecca Gibbsy. Bill shea 'George Gibbsh, Wynne Nest CStage Managerj, Donna Hudson QEmi1y Webby, Karyn Brown Cwally Nebbl, Rosalyn Ross CMrs. Nebbl, and Dennis Hargiss Mr. Webbj. Make-Up crew C 'Randa Hick- man, Debra Brown, Jackie Leo- nard, Elaine Watsonj, costumes C210 Carol Jones and Karyn Brownj, properties C Mona Leo- nard and Mary Heimanj, and sound effects fMona Leonard and Bill Sheaj . X' Chairpersons Wynne West V W Larry Standridge, Bill Shea, and Donna Hudson - 29 -pun:-ni-Y 30 Future Homemcakers of America 14:2 I 4 . it ABOVE: 1. B. Renfroe, 2. G. Wells, 3. S. Boothe, 4. I. I-Iughart, 5. F. Martin, 6. N. Bratton, 7. D. Singleton, 8. D. Thomas, 9. J. Livingston, 10. B. Songleton, 11. T. Aycock, 12. K. McTigrit, 13. C. Mankin, 14. D. Ruddell, 15. J. Ward. and 16. P. Gilbert. Promoting the joys and satisfactions of homemaking and strengthening the function of the family as a basic unit of society were only two of the goals of the FHA in 1973-74. The 26 membgs of the organization participated in several activities which were designed to help the students achieve their aim, including the Federation XIV fall meeting and the .State Convention in Little Rock, March 23. Officers were Pearlie Hunter fP1'CS.J, Polly Gilbert Clst vice-pres. J , Toni Aycock 12nd vice-pres.J, Katherine McTigrit 13rd vice-pres.J, Iudy Livingston Csec.J, Alice Hunt Ctreas.J, Donna Lane frep.J, Therosa Watson, Chist.J, and Marilyn Hunt Csong leaderj . Joe Burns was chosen FHA Beau by a secre1 ballot vote. He has been an active membei of the FFA for 4 years, and served as reportet this year. Future Farmers of America The PFA is a club for anyone enrolled in vocational agriculture. The DHS chapter of the FFA participates each year in several judging and parliamentary contests. This year they took second place at the Parliamentary Subarea Contest held Wi fi ati ! t a t at McGehee. They also attended the Southeast District FFA Contest held in two parts, March 22, at UAPB, and April 5, at UAM. Individuals from DHS competed with students from 32 other schools in different divisions such.as public speak- ing, agricultural mechanics, electricity, meats, etc. The sponsor of the FFA was Lewis Bobo. Officers were as follows: John Norman fpres.J, Charles Alexander Cvice-pres.J, Russell Sloan fsec.J. Joe Burns 4rep.J, Vern Montgomery Cjr. advi- sorj , Don Livingston Qsentinelb, and Patrick Taylor Ctreas.J. Judy Livingston was elected 1973-'74 FFA Sweetheart. She has been a member of the FHA for the past four years and has served as secre- tary for the past two years. BELOW: 1. D. Tillman, 2. C. Alexander, 3. A. McCuan, 4. R. Wilson, 5. L. Bobo, 6. D. Jenkins, '7. B. Jones, 8. G. Venable. 9. R. Sloan, 10. R Branson, 11. R. Lenderman, 12. D. Elliot, 13. D. French, 14. E. Curry, 15 S. Everett, 16. V. Montgomery, 17. A. Bealer, 18. F. Vernon, 19. J. Bates 20. L. Tedder, 21. E. Smith, 22. W. Burks, 23. R. McTigIit, 24. J. Nuck- les, 25. R. Jordan, 26. J. Smith, 27. I. Harris, 28. Joe Brown, 29. A. Love 30. C. Adrow, 31. P. Peacock, and 32. R. Williams. 31 Student Council The members of the DHS Student Council were elected by their fellow stu- dents to represent their class at student government meetings. This year the council sponsored several activities. In the early fall they sold purple and gold pencils and litter bags. They also changed the school constitution so the student council representative elections would be this year. The Council had a bake sale at one of the junior basketball games. They also presented two resolutions to Mr. Tidwell, one asking that baccalaureate not' be held this year and another asking for a student smoking area. Cloteal Williams acted as sponsor for the council. The week of March 18-22 was the campaign and election of the 1974-'75 Student Council officers. The school used a voting machine for the election on Friday of that week. The officers elected were Sam Wolff Cpres. J, Rosalyn Ross fvice-pres.J, Brenda Watts 1sec.J, Susan Blagg Ctreas.J, and Florence Marks frep.J. Donna Hudson Officers for the 1973-'74 school year were Donna Hudson fpres.J, Brenda Brasfield fvice-pres.J, Wynne West Csec.J, Barbara Renfroe Ctreas.J, and Mae Evelyn Jackson frep.l. ABOVE: fback row, left to rightj - J. Robinson, P. Samuelson, S Mahurin, M. Johnson, S. Wolff, R. Ross, B. Shea, I. Freeman, B Watts, D. Gilmore, M. Simpkins, W. Montgomery, J. Harris, B Vickers, D. Hudson, S. Blagg, G. Gooch, M. E. Jackson, B. Bras E 5 I Q2 e. - Bill Shea, Jeanie Freeman, Jay Tanenbaum Mae Simpkins Donna Hudson, Susan Blagg. ld, B. Renfroe. QFrom rowl - L. Blackwell, I. Butcher, R. Dew- Lingston, F. Marks, C. Bradshaw, J. C. Jones, S. Glass. se. J. Tanenbaum, W. West, H. Hudson, M. Hunt, C. Gray, I .Wx -........ Cloteal Williams Csponsorb Fun Abounds on Sadie Hawkins Day Hilarious, unusual and entertaining are three words to describe Sadie Hawkins day. Jay Tanenbaum served as announcer for the Senior and Junior program. The pro- gram lasted from 4th period to activity period. It consisted of games such as the Bat Race, won by Dennis Hargiss, Eddie Curry, Randy Wilson, Russell Brown, Linda King, Nancy Lunsford, Mike Rieve, and Mike Moreland. The Pie Eating Contest was won by Jimmy Curry, the Apple Eating Contest was won by Glenda Simpkinsg and the Egg Throwing Contest was won by Mike Rieve and Dennis Hargiss . The Tyro University Band played three songs: Rock Around the Clock, Shake, Rattle and Roll, Mickey Mouse. Robert Franks, Professor of Music at Tyro University, directed the band . The Ms. Rutabaga Contest was the highlight of the day, and the contestants were Kimberly Mays, Barbara Renfrow, Floye Ann Woods, Alice Hunt, Judy Livingston, Gena Stahl, Shirley Huskey, Marilyn Hunt, and Rosalyn Ross, known as Mable Ann in the Pageant. The judges for the contestants were Sarah Mauney, John Lacy, and Sam Wolff. The contestants were judged on their ability to answer one question. Bill Shea, Corkey Carey, and Greg Gasaway. Mable Ann's brothers, were optimistic that their sister would win, but when everyone but their sister made it as runners-up, they left the Therosa Watson stage with their rope. ' Mike Henderson, Susan Blagg. Mike Rieve , and Rosalyn Ross. 5 34 Agnes Holley 49 Q: 5 Q. na, ,l 2 Margaret Bridwellgiy Randy Wilson, Randa Hickman The judges then announced Alice Hunt the winner, crowned her, gave her a bouquet of flowers and placed the Miss Rutabaga Ribbon on her. At that moment all the other girls gathered around to congratulate her while Mable Ann's 'brothers ran to the stage and took away the Rutabaga Queen crown, flowers, and ribbon, placed it all on their sister and tied the Rutabaga Queen up as the other contestants ran away. Then Mable Ann, as far as her brothers were concerned, was the official Rutabaga Queen. The Student Council fixed cupcakes and punch that they sold for refreshments. Sadie Hawkins Day was a success and was enjoyed by many students. This article. by Shirley Huskey, was taken with permission, from the BOBCAT ERA! '-Etgiti-Leg-1-Bm Jay Tanenbaum and Alice Hunt vielvin Ray and Diane Jackson Tyro University Band 35 Future Business Lenders of America VT' N ABOVE: 1. M. Brooks, 2. I. Brewer, 3. D. Cockrell, 4. A i 4 v I. Fells, 5. M. Reed, 6. S. Taylor, 7. S. Mahurin, 8. B. ' 'X 0 Singleton,.9. T. Thorton, 10. C. Mankin, 11. B. Watts, 3l X 12. R. Eniot, 13. P. cuban, 14. M. simpkins, 15. B. 1, 5 p . Warf, 16. L. Luker, 17. A. Hunt, 18. K. Crawley, 19. I. ' 3 39 .if 1153 Guy. 20. J. Nicholson. 21. J. Harvey, 22. J. Mahurin, iq. 30 ,., A , 1 fu i 23. M. Hunt, 24. J. Leonard, 25. C. Leonard, 26. K. x Q L N Creighton, 27. K. Blagg, 28. S. Washington, 29. L. Q Tanner, 30. L. Blackwell, and 31. R. Franks. ' 1' uf 'N lt.. - -1 HJL'l!lrnidlZ1Q The FBLA was one of the most active clubs on campus this year. The members undertook several worthwhile projects. Each month they sponsored a Good Con- duct Week with emphasis on such things as Teachers's Appreciation Day, Your Image, By My Valentine, and Safety Rules. For Thanksgiving they presented fruit bikers and song plaques to patients at the Dumark Nursing Home. In February the FBLA sponsored a Powder Puff Basketball Game with pro- l ceeds going to the March of Dimes. On March 29 , they attended the State Lead- ership Conference held at the Convention Center in Little Rock. The sponsor was Hattie Watts and the advisors were Debra Cockrell. Jeraline Brewer, and Minnie Brooks. Officers were as follows: Jackie Fells fpres.J, Brenda Watts fvice-pres.J, Marilyn Wheeler Csec.J, Polly Gilbert fhist.J, Judy Living- ston Crep.J, Rhonda Elliot Ctreas.J, Sandy Mahurin Cart exhibitorj, and John Nor- man Cparliamentarianj ! Coach McGehee and Martha Reed 36 Fire Marshalls Larry Standridge Seven senior boys were chosen by Mr. Gray to act as Fire Mar- shalls for the 1973-'74 school year. They acted as a student inspec- tion force to check for hazard elements that might cause or spread a fire. The school was divided into sections and each fire marshall was responsible for checking that area during a monthly fire drill. They attended the District Fire Marshall Meeting held in McGehee in the fall to increase their knowledge of fires. Officers were as follows: chief , Larry Standridge, and assistant-chief . John Nor- man. ABOVE: 1. J. Pickett, 2. L. Shinn, 3. R. Franks, 4. C. Williams, 5. C. Alex- anderj and 6. I . Norman. 37 3 F L 'Z' 5 F it 52329 National Honor Society BELOW: 1. 1. Tanembaum, QQM. Bridwe11TQ3. s. Schexnayder, 4. F. Marks, 5. B. Watts, 6. J. Freeman, 7. C. Leek, 8.1. Livingston, 9. B. Renfroe, 10. R. 51101, 11. M. Hum, 13. c. Culpepper, 14. C. Wilson, 15. D. Hudson, 16. E. Hopmann, 17. J. Mahurin, 18. R. Deweese, 19. S. Wolff, 20. J. Butcher, 21. B. McBroom, 22. S. Blagg, 23. B. Shea. Officers were Jay Tanembaum fpres.J, Rita Deweese Cvice-pres.J, Jeanie Freeman fsec.J, Sarah Mauney CLreas.J, and Carolyn Wilson, frep.J. .Tis 'Ile .lm 1 H 3 lay Tanembaum 38 Scholarship, service, leadership, and character were the four traits supposedly found in every NHS member. Based on those qualities, 2 4.00 average, and a vote of the entire faculty, 5070 of the sophomore class, 10070 of the junior class, and 15010 of the senior class were chosen for society membership. ' The NHS had basically the same activities this year as in previous years, with the exception of being in charge of Careers' Day, Nov. 13, for the first time. They sent students to the State Convention, March 29-30, and voted to consider hosting the State Convention of 1975. Induction ceremonies for new members were held on March 6 . NEW MEMBERS: Cback row, left to rightj - M. Heirnan, P. Taylor, B. Hargiss, B. Johnson, C. Carey, M. Miller, G. Gasaway, S. Nuckles, R. Franks, L. Shinn, and L. Standridge. 12nd rowj - I. Jackson, C. Webb, F. Martin, M. J. White, C. Leonard, A. Tanenbaum, C. Gray, D. Hargiss, M. Puryear, H. Hudson, P. Gil- ert, T. Landrus, and G. Bunting. fPront rowb - K. Heard, R. Hickman, K. McTigrit, L. Henry, T. Persons, D. Livingston, S. Linder, and S. Glass. Rita Deweese Office Workers Each year a number of students volunteer some of their free time at school to work in the principals' offices. These students did such things as type the bulletin, collect absentee reports. tally them at the end of the day, then record them the next day, pass out free lunch tickets, record grades, run errands, and eat whenever possible. This was a great help to the secretaries . y fr n P q 4 5 4 S ff LEFT: 1. S. Mauney, 2. g W. West, 3. B. P McBroom, 4. S. Mahu- rin, 5. R. Hickman, 6. 9' 1 1. Mahurin, fr. J. Har- K vey, 8. I. Freeman, 9. y A ' D. Snyder, and 10. R. Wilson. MRS. LEE'S WORKERS: fback row, left to rightj - C. Baker, T. Watson. I . Holmes, B. Renfroe, A. King, F. Mitchell. and I. Ward. fFront rowj - L. Buchanan, L. Allen, C. Chaffin, L. Hagood, P. Allen, W. Dale, M. Reed. and I. Johnson. Pep Club Spirited was the main word used to describe the DHS pep club. During football season, the members aided the cheerleaders in rallying support for the team, and in basketball season they were enthusiastically behind the winning Bobcats. They were in top vocal form at all the home games, and at as many out-of -town games as the gas shortage would allow. As you can see, most of them didn't show up for their picture . Barbara I ones , sponsor 'Back row, left to rightb - E. Green, R. Henderson. CMidd1eJ - O. Hubbard. 1Front rowj - D. Willis. J. Russell McHan Leads Bobcats in Final Year as Head Coach The DHS coaches Crightj, head coach Don McHan. Duke Wells, Jimmy McGahee, and Ira Green, led the Bobcats as they finished the season seventh in the district with a 2-8 record. But the scores of the games don't reflect what it's like to play football. Statistics leave out individual and team efforts. They can't convey how rnuch the players wanted to win and what they put in trying to do so. The Bobcats did want to win and tried their hardest, not only for themselves but for the students as well as the entire community. Therefore, even a losing season is not a wasted effort. 42 1973 Win-Loss Record Dumas Star City '7 27 Dewitt 2 6 Monticello 14 34 Eudora O 6 Lake Village O 28 Fordyce 3 7 McGehee 3 14 Hamburg 14 19 Warren 28 6 Watson Chapel Opponents 13 0 Coach McGehee, Coach McHan, and Coach Wells D -L1 -1 ., I C ' I ' ' .f:'i- --'35 -' A .. . V ig' f tw . ,, 4 ' ' -A - . frf'3i',1f 3- D 14 t , at W ' C ' f C ann . f 1- W -. ' ' Q ' ' 7 - P 'I I- ' ' ' ' -, 1 ug, ' li fuffi' G ,sr - ,, . A ., f C , ,W ,, r M , ,W tv is trrt sm. um. if K 1. rx. . H If , K U ,Q 1 he ,V if ,lb ':V X ,i g 'QM - i- QL ., V x., ' E. . ' 1, ' ' , Q ' 5 Q f' E - -, D D 1 ' ,ff T, , -s ' 'i lr . si N V ' 'A 52,5 a Ai SA I ,, I V :,,, 5 3 br 1 3- Y' AK ji' ,K ,tx n, 1 w 5 A 1:-,tw ' ,i wk i, 5 5 gg -V ' , 5-se: NVQ ,Qi ,A . . if Q 2 A , a - t, M 2 ' ar e ' H , - 1 s- 5, i - - Q '. Y ,. y- X -PH -' 1 . Y , .gy . air ,W ,U r N, , , If - su. 4 K ' ' af . K .H -I - . ws i, . f ,, ::.', ' , ,,,, gf., . A , V A E Q V J - 1 I i WA ' A Tl' -i, -, A Q iff 11 irzz IE .1 M Q! E 72. . K X05.lYN . nf , f' L - 7 V' A Z 1 I sf: Q ,W-L A ,, t 1 ,gil ' Q' -, ff .. -fl Q ' - :Aw ' Q sf A 'Fi 'T E ' -A 1 2 . A A U, v '47 A N if f - 1 '- IQ ' if I , 3 Q k . 'f A 4: X5 -is . ' - , .x A or 1 as 1 v '1 e st -Q ' ' ' Y 1 - 1 W Z W Q 3. as I - R, N: A - U ,R I ,Eg ,Q ,I VV ,ik is L , 'H 4, - N f 'fp 51 ' -- ' .. .- 'KH' f- ' 2 Q , ,Q -1 . . ..,f-H . . 355 - V A ., I it I 1 fl Vii. fl' fi V egg A V A ,Q ',. ' 1' A . . W if , 1Q5'L ' ffm' Q. 55,3 Ps '- . fi' 1 ' 1 'cr' 1 I '- .E 2 ffm 2. felt'-ig Q i 1 M 1 ' Q Q ' 'fe The 1973 Dumas Bobcats. 43 Six Seniors Ploy Lost Season for Cots This was the last year of football for six Bobcats - Larry Shinn, Dwight Lambert, Steve Tidwell, Greg Taylor, Ricky Branson, and Timmy Jones. The season marked the climax of three years of hot summer prac- tice sessions, dozens of wind sprints, and hours spent learning and run- ning plays in preparation for every game. From the practice session to the kickoff, each of the Seniors has experienced the tension, the excite- ment and disgust of success and failure, the half-time pep talks by the coaches, the bruises and hard hitting, and the emotional conclusions, which are all part of high school football. +.i N H 56' 5' , ' If 1, Qs ,, ,- s VA. ,. V .. 1. 1, Q ' .tg,a1, vr:.16 6 -,Z ' W - . F. 34 . ' R 9 J , . I Sf 'f'f'--s- - .ff . ' A ' x ,Q ' . 1 P ....- ,, 2 ni-1 , lt? 375 -f ' 'KX' .'f? ' X15-ri 4-if, ' 5 .L J- . H A,-+2 ,. X? ,. 1 . , L. J- ,jf ' -fl , : , v f X ' ' YR- Q . Q Y , ' Q, K I .-- P 1- Q Q A 5' 2 2 5 ,-- '.v V- Q . L x,i 4' w.'!?L'X v i :V . . 1 - ,N ff Q3 -.:..fe,:'S F ,tw F , ' an 5' 5 Q7 iifv - aux 1 -L ' ., lg, A .1-Y Q fjffqq l M 1::L1l. lun, -iw V , ' xl ,-yi,-rl xii.sk:-5g'S1k3g,Emg1!-lry.-:Simi , . 1 'l- 1 ?.p2:f?4Fgfwigif ' . -- The work put in by the managers was generally overlooked . What most people didn't realize was the amount of preparation that went on during the week and on Friday afternoons just before the games. All the spectator saw was the manager running around the sidelines or carrying the players Gatorade when time was called. No one ever gave much thought to who put away the equipment after the game was over. Our hard-working managers this year were A1 Tanembaum Ctop rightj, Charles Martin Cmiddlej, and Tom Priest Cmiddle rightj. n al Q- Q 35 'fl ,,5' , I, --vm My 1 K AQ' a v E ,Hx h 4' - 1 + .x-:Q-,. ,amp . .Q -9 L' - -32 I '. . 3' Q1 f'SE?p1 Q Q Q. Q X xt 4 EE if fp sis i ., 'G 45 iii 7 ff EW f Q' 'Q ns!-ii! J xp 3, K it -4 A h ' ' A ,J Ngfj , -ac if Y' I M f.- , U Jag. i K 3 is '3 -223 ' '. fi K , 'j'mfi1'?ll , Hx af ,Ju- - 3 W SW 3-if 1 .fi-ln , w , 7 9, I ,- t,, E: ,gf A .. , ., ,. . , .IA , :J-2. , Q W . i fi an ' , Nf , k ' t 5 S ,V -l L. -ga' 1 . G , . X, xi ,345 :J-:az wh i ' 9 Q ?fi5J' .,-.,, fd ees! Ya -if ' as :mv x .W ,Q gewwgf 4.1M - ! Q . ., .,,.,m K-A 5- V , 1 V ,swf , 'Q .a B A 2:35123 McGehee Week The week of October 8-12 was spent in preparation for the game with the Bobcat's traditional rivals, the McGehee Owls. Clubs, as well as individuals, joined with the cheerleaders in plastering the gym with signs for the Friday afternoon pep rally. That pep rally, the caravan afterwards, and the night rally Wednesday got everybody up for the big game. Even though we lost, the 'Cats put up a good fight against the revenge seeking Owls. 48 Cheerleaders paint big sign Barbie Vickers, Donna Hudson, Elaine Watson, and Cheryle Gray. Cheerleaders burn the Owls! Pep Rollies Boost Spirit Pep rallies were held the last twenty-five minutes of school each Friday afternoon. The cheerleaders put in a lot of work to make each one a success by making signs, working up cheers, and creating little skits. The band provided the musical accompaniment for the cheerleaders' dance routines with songs such as, When the Saints Go Marching In. This built up everybody's spirit for the game that was to follow that night. ii .gg M.: I Q fy - 1 , V 2' min Wai -'C ,'.C .wg ' E' Q 1 L KN .5 . ,Q -.-r an M -, ,. c sz ' I ' lixv ' f , -If Q5 -2' gin if , ,- A YJ' X E 1 Q. Q',1Q..w-3. '9+f f --ffl -,' W,.. Qu '- ,RSF ' ,,,, gf ira- , Q 'ffgi ki J 4 v J If 'ff 55, fi M 'af - 3? n 33? ff- M. if ,' W V gh 1- LA vp?-fx A f M-,axxx . . xx N :Q ., J. f I 93: Z 'kai L pl il . ., F, ld, New :QF , 6 Fons Enjoy Homecoming The 1973 Bobcat Homecoming began with the traditional introduction of the Royalty in pep rally, followed by a parade through town. The crowning of queen Carolyn Wilson preceded the homecoming ballgame against Hamburg, one of the most exciting games of the year. The fans, spurred on by the court and cheerleaders, boosted the team as they played their very best, leading the reigning district champions until the last seconds of the game. An exciting day. An exciting night. Homecoming was a success. Donna Hudson Donna Lane fun.a ,1 , . nu-nn-nitiszmmngx-n. -une V ,.3. 4 5' . 4 s.-2-, 13,4 Linda King Reigning over Homecoming was queen Carolyn Wilson. She was escorted in the Friday night presen- tation by her father, Mr. Ray Wilson. Maid of Honor was Donna Hudson, who was escorted by Joey Smith. The Senior Maids and their escorts were Donna Lane and John Norman, Linda King and Jay Wright Wil- son. Rosalyn Ross and Chuck Wheeler, Brenda Watts nd Lynn Brooks served as Junior Maids and escorts. ophomore Maids were Agnes Holley, escorted by enneth Bealer, and Barbie Vickers, escorted by Charles Martin. Rosalyn Ross Brenda Watts N Agnes Holley Barbie Vickers ff-. ' n fa!! I an nw, xr 5? f!,d,qf, 1 fx + .xy A Q , ,ffzgg-.f am in-f I : ??5wmz, 221 JN- gig .Lug 11. ,H ui .S g wf. YYY 65,9 2 -, H3-45? gf ' A, 1 31 t... , EE ,,,i' A :Elk Two Dumas Players Selected for All-District Two DHS Seniors were honored for their outstanding play this year when they were named to the A11-District football squad. Larry Shinn was selected as a defensive tackle, and Dwight Lambert as a defensive end. Larry received another honor when he was named an offensive tackle on the A11-Southeast Arkansas football tearn . Larry Shinn Dwight Lambert l Junior Cots Hove Foir Seoson The 1973 Bobkitten football team, under the lead-X ership of coaches Ronnie Willis and Marty Martin, finished the season with a 2-2-4 record. The boys practiced long and hard and put out a lot of effort in every game. weld' L l David Sherrill l ABOVE: flst row, left to rightj - T. Reddrick, J. Plasa, D. Howard, T. Phelon, D. Lenderman, L. Jordan, R. Riley, L. Curry, M. Henderson. f2nd rowj - N. Hilson, M. Lunsford, M. Johnson, C. Eastham, R. Moore, S. Bradshaw, R. L Riley, T. Williams, R. Rieve, T. Mitchell. 43rd rowj - R. Johnson, G. Williams, L. Tedder, D. Sherrill, M. Ray, D. Harris, M. Daniels, G. Lacy, M. Norris, E. Smith, D. Luker, and D. Scarbrough. 56 l - , Dewitt Star City Whitehall Monticello Eudora McGehee Hamburg Lake Village Michael Daniels and Russell Sloan Theodore Mitchell Roger Robertson David Scarbrough Ronnie Rieve David Howard 1973 Junior Cheerleaders Susan Holley Willie Thompson ,n 1? ' e .1.e ' J rrrrrr ., 41' , ,z 11., . ff u . f-J'-rx.. 5 I - 1 , ,,,- . ., I , , ,. J - as , ,x -, ,V,. . 15 Q 1 V V - A., , ,, . , , . rl ,. Y ,t ' , . 3 r ' 5 . q ' ' , -.11 '5-W' 53 .. , .. .. . . ,f- .,- The Junior cheerleaders spent much time and effort building spirit for every game. The Jun- ior band, which played at most home games fand even marched oncey, added much to the excitement . Ginger Gooch Penny Samuelson Penny Samuelson and Susan Holley 59 Hard-Working Cheerleaders Boosr Spirit Judy Holmes xx Carolyn Wils Donna Hudson Brenda Curry The hours of cheering at ballgames were only a few of the many that the DHS Senior cheerleaders spent working for the teams. During the week they met almost every day to practice cheers, paint signs, and create skits for pep rallies. Their specialties were the big signs which often stretched the width of the football field. The girls never lost faith in the football team even with all the defeats they suffered, and they finally cheered the Bobcats to victory the last two games. As basketball season progressed, the cheerleaders found their job easier as excitement mounted with each win. But whether the teams won or lost, the cheerleaders were always there to boost them. Shirley Glass Barbie Vickers Cheryle Gray :tm r 3 A .Ewen- Aids. Ha- - I rf : 33 I 4 af .asm 1, fi a Agnes Holley Elaine Watson Rosalyn Ross Those Super Cots Ira Green, varsity basketball coach, has been in charge of the Bobcats for the past three years. He has bettered his record every year. and this year was no exception. Coach Green believes defense is the name of the game and with his record, who's going to argue with him? 1973-74 BOBCAT A TEAM: QFront row, left to rightj - Elton White, Dennis Tate, Earnest Mitchell, John Lacy, Alonzo Williams, and Lynn Brooks. CBack rowj - Donnell Ray, Link Hubbard, Steve Tidwell, Tony Coleman, Mitch Myrick, Alfonso Williams, Carl Pickett, Don Livingston, and Coach Green. 62 E 4 i 97 3-74 Win-Loss Record Us Watson Chapel Pine Bluff Star City McGehee Hamburg Stutgart Eudora El Dorado Pine Bluff Monticello Nashville Ouachita Monticello Stamps Lake Village Gurdon Fordyce Them 29 'Watson Chapel 53 41 70 McGehee 44 30 25 Hamburg 61 30 35 Eudora 55 46 45 Warren 60 46 35 Monticello 47 49 39 Lake Village 72 52 43 Fordyce 57 B4 53 Hamburg 59 28 36 Lake Village 68 30 0 Eudora 62 47 35 Star City 59 26 43 Warren 47 42 39 'Dollarway 47 37 34 -'Hughes 73 46 50 'Magnolia 29 40 34 'J indicates a non-conference game Link Hubbard and Donnell Ray served as managers for the bas- etball team this year. Their many jobs included giving the guys Patorade, spraying their hands, putting away equipment, and oing any other things the coach said to do. at g, 4, L 3 . BQ' Donnell Ray Earnest Mitchell and Link Hubbard Za xy Lynn Brooks 63 i Vx, ml STL 1 ,ma X, 1 1 , Eb!! .ri 41, K ,Yi ,- X-,, 1 .,,, .., 5- ,-. 4, 'Wann 4. ,,,, ' ,. 3 ' AX A ligw, f . :S 5 f itgggf-A , ...gk .L , + nf I i A I as 1 x iw E5 3 551. K Q , '41 'J f iff ff 5 - fl- 1 ' ph ix ' 6 M L ,VL 2 'iq K ffl y 3, y , S + , 1- 'ns 5? 1 Q, I ry E 1 1 m fi ., Q: . 3 ia ,, ' A QQ my , 1 A Qi g,' N Q' ' ef ' I ,- 3 ag - T ' ' ,iw if NT .' . -' f'-?5ew??f h ,xx f-.ie .1 . N' . 5 e 7223? L 4 ,E Qs' ' ' 35 ' xx W iv g X 1' 1 'ff I 'Q Familiar Sights What everybody saw at our basketball games . . . warm-ups, con- erence with the coach, cheerleaders, and fans. ynn Brooks. Earnest Mitchell, Alonzo Williams, Elton White, Don lvingston. Alfonso Williams, and Tony Coleman , Rosalyn Ross and Cheryle Gray lcky Franks, Jack Dowden, D. W. Gill Alton Farmer Don Livingston, Steve Tidwell. Mitch My: ick, and Lynn Brooks man-,farm 1tn l Q1 1 Cots Excel in Two Tournaments - Lynn Brooks Mitch Myrick, Alfonso Williams, Alonzo Williams, Elton White, John Lacy, of Lynn Brooks, and Coach Green . 101111 Lacy Shirley Glass Dennis Tate , Earnest Mitchell, and Lynn Brooks Surprising everyone, and especially the Kiwanis of Pine Bluff, the Dumas Bobcats took home their big, beautiful trophy after the Kiwanis- Zebra Holiday Classic CDec. 26-289. They downed E1 Dorado, Pine Bluff , and finally Monticello with their own style defensive game. Den- nis Tate was named the tournament's Outstanding Player. Two other players, Elton White and Earnest Mitchell, were named to the all-tour- nament team. The Kiwanis tournament was followed by the Henderson tournament. Jan. 3-10. The Cats overcame the ice and poor weather conditions to bring home a second place trophy. They were upset by Gurdon in the finals. l 'J Barbara Jones and Jerelean Brewer Lynn Brooks FILMSTRIP Ctop to bottomj - Lynn Brooks, Elton White, Don Spinks, Earnest Mitc- hell. RIGHT: Barbie Vickers, Elaine Watson, and Agnes Hol- ley. The Dumas Bobcats had a super season, winning 28 games and losing only 5. They finished second to Monticello in the District Double Round Robin, but came out on top in the district tourney. The Cats represented district 8AA at the state toumament held at Southern State College in Magnolia Feb. 26 - March 2. They advanced to the quarter-finals by defeating Dol- larway and then to the semi-finals by defeating Hughes, but lost to Magno- lia in the semi's in a defensive struggle. The Cats played a defensive game with a ball-controlled offense only taking the percentage shots. The start- ing 5 for the Cats were Earnest Mitchell, Alonzo Williams, Dennis Tate, Lynn Brooks, and Elton White. Coach Green Dennis Tate V Kenneth Bealer CB teamj Alfonso Williams, John Lacy, Lynn Brooks, and Don- 63 nell Ray Sharon Newman Lynn Brooks, Eamest Mitchell, and Alonzo Williams Elton White . 1 'Q 4 5 nf: 1' A Q F ' W .,., , ., ' 3 v 1 Agnes Holley. Judy Holmes, Shirley Glass, and Brenda Holley l B Team Coach Jimmy McGehee led the Dumas B team in a fair season, winning seven games and losing eight. They followed the same basic strategy as the varsity team, putting the most emphasis on defense. Playing on the B team is an excellent way for an individual to get experience before he goes to the senior A team. Tony Dale, Ray Allen, Don Spinks. and Kenneth Coach McGehee Bealer 1973-'74 BOBCAT B TEAM CFront row. left to rightj - Kenneth Bealer, Arthur Jenkins, James Lewis, Sammy Fells, Roy Smith, and Michael Johnson. CBack rowj - Coach McGehee, Earl Mitchell, Don Spinks. Lenard Washington, Ray Allen, and Lecester Bell. Tony Dale Coach McGehee, Lesyster Bell, and Lenard Washington Willy Dean From, top to bottom Players Lenard Washington Ray Allen Lenard Washington 71 Cats Win District 8AA After soundly defeating Hamburg, Lake Village, and then Eudora in the finals, the Bobcats came home from the district tournament at UAM fFeb. 18-241 with the first place trophy. The Cats were no doubt the tournament's superior team. John Lacy Earnest Mitchell E The team. I Lynn Brooks .n,fw 1 Earnest Mitchell, Alonzo Williams, and Elton White Elton White and Alonzo Williams Earnest Mitchell Elton White and Alonzo Williams Alonzo Williams Earnest Mitchell was named to the State All-Star team and to both the District 8AA and the State AA tournament teams. He had previously been named to the Pine Bluff Kiwanis and Henderson State all-tournament teams. Earnest has been a starter on the team for the past three years. Earnest was posi- tioned as a forward, but he did everything: rebounded, shot great from outside, and like everybody on the team, played super defense. Some statistics on Earnest are as follows: Height CG' 3 J, weight C195 lbs.J, average points per game f18J, free-throw percentage 660705, and average rebounds per game 1113. 73 Juniors Finish With 15-I 1 Record Coaching the Junior basketball team this year were coaches David Rainey and Marty Martin. The Junior Cats participated in the Stuttgart and Pine Bluff tournaments. They didn't make it to the finals at Pine Bluff but came in second place at Stuttgart. losing only to Wabbaseka by one point. The Junior Cats played a defensive game, but their defense couldn't stop Star City and they lost the first game in the region play-offs. Theodore Mitchell was named to the Junior All-Region Bas- ketball Tournament Team. Coach Martin and Gerald O'Malley Billy Dixon and Coach Rainey 1973-'74 JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM: Cback row, left to rightl - D. Rainey, M. Freeman, R. Jones, W. Dean M. Mitchell, A. Mitchell, B. Dixon. M. Martin. and M. Ray. QFront rowj - R. Madden, R. Williams, G 74 Williams. I. Smith, L. Ward, T. Mitchell, R. Boyd and K. Brown. 1973-74 Win-Loss Record Us vierrill 33 Dial 36 ltar City 23 vlcGehee 41 ylamburg 30 Stuttgart 50 Eudora 49 ial 27 elena 36 .ake Village 41 vterrill 45 :outheast 26 ioutheast 35 Them 45 34 39 40 36 23 47 26 43 40 40 24 32 Humphrey Marvell McGehee McGehee Wabbaseka Hamburg Eudora Southeast Southeast Dial Dial I Monticello Star City Us Them 43 18 49 37 36 35 26 27 36 37 37 52 42 51 38 27 40 26 27 33 26 29 27 22 21 37 Susan Holley in Y Jr. Cots in Action The photographs on the next two pages show the junior basketball team and their cheerleaders in action at games. The juniors were a reflection of their senior counterparts, not only in playing style, but in the practice that is necessary to excel in any sport. Valerie Pang and Jackie Davis Billy Dixon Willie Dean 76 Theodore Mitchell and Lecester Bell L 1 B . Dixon V Lecester Bell FILMSTRIP KIOP to bottomj - J. Smith and T. Mitc- hell. B. Dixon, J. Smith, T. Mitchell Trock cmd Field Program Sends Track receives less attention at DHS than other team sports like basketball and football. It is not truly a team sport, because it involves mostly individual competition. Track requires individual effort and a great deal of self-discipline. Several records were broken this year in track competition. Lynn Brooks placed lst and set a new record in the long jump at the Crossett relays on April 6 , with a jump of 22'3 . In junior track, Michael Henderson set a new track record at Fordyce in the 100 yd. dash with a time of 10.3 seconds. Dumas placed 6th fnine schools participatedj at the dis- trict track meet held at Fordyce, April 23, with 13 points. Lynn Brooks placed 1st in the long jump: Jimmy Curry placed 2nd in the 880 rung Elton White placed 4th in high jump: Mike Moreland placed 4th in the mile run. M ', , ir 5 R a k e ,K ,,,k i p we 5 I J pf s 1 11 fffggifg .1 5 ty , , as i , L -sf ff ff W 'iii 2 + f ,V .. 3 1' - 1 X ., , ' X V r ' V ,p-. Ti . QV Epi V V f at H .1.VV pp Vppv , 5 t -,,-. J K . tts'YAf'?'...l,i Z h ' :V if . ' V W eve ff'-' 1 W L. ' N sr .L - V , ff' ' dim ig 'f +' W 'f H.. ., X rg, 'NVQ ft .fi lk i . -if-li? is H Y. 2 Q, - eat 2 . , 4 L' Va 5 ,t 5 ik - ' ' ii 12 ' A 3 ,i ' ' , F . - ' fs W 1 s- 2' f Q1 ' 2 SEATED Cleft to rightjz Alfonso Williams, Mike Gill, and Glynn Dyer STANDING Mike Moreland Denm Hargiss, Terry Tanner, Lonnie Benton, Leonard Washington, and Kenneth Bealer 78 . r V- ,X Y V j-11i: --....,, .- - 3. 1 'lk ' qi - r,,,j.. -1-K lgg.:-Q gxlgk. .Z 3 ,HJ V 4 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' inlff-'Bri - 1 ,Q , I A -4 .4 .M-.LL 4--AI .2 .L RM. ,jj -i ,-ff, , Ek L - mfzrsii , 1 i 1, E 'A 2 X i 'SS W. .M . 5 . 57 ' '- U1 zk,f h.,,,. 4 L. .. O R K K A r - . r- V - .,,- , L, ,, . .A e fp Vg' - 1 Q - nr-t:.:.f-.,r,. ,irfsew-.1 , -.- ' '- A LW. - ., - --X. r .., gf MQ.--' 4 ., .. V.-f-f-2 A-3-1, V t. , K. A 4 If J ' LW5guQ'Q.?,,w j'.A, V Nu ,L ,. UU 'K-.,q.g.g,,:' 1 Y , -Fly .S b-5-,,'l Eix:gf+x!' r N- :Af , Q, -XP -3 V H H' w,.:g,,r . - 'ff' 4 Y.5..1r1!:ML'x-V 'ff . .r 4- ef -535' ML. 1 . -.V 4..:,, ,lx 4. I l y .. .. by V '52 . X f -: .1 ., - fiipy' H f' 1 .. fee gfsfiw , W.. gf-. 1,1-if-' Vi' We 'F L' --,ci-.. ,iff .Y .,r55Wf?fif45P4f:ifEfLf1 'A ' ' .mf My .A A gfll. Ferry Phelon and Michael Henderson. X E y. if Lynn Brooks aifxif 'K' . X --f 5 f FILMSTRIP: Crop to bottomb: ' Glynn Dyer and Lonnie Ben- mon, Timmy Jones, Lynn y Brooks. L V . QPR , ' - LJ? l . :ftgfi-.,,Q3,m' -- l.,fi-fx du. A Dania num: wpm ' fe, V ,EX 1 3 Dumas sent two participants to the Class AA state meet, held in Arkadelphia May 4th. Lynn Brooks placed third in the long jump with a jump of 22'5 , a new school record. Jimmy Curry placed 4th in the 880 run with a time of 1:58.5. They also attended the Meet of Champs, held in Little Rock on May 11. The senior team was coached by Duke Wells and the junior team was coached by David Rainey. WESSHASTS 1, wif-EZ? Mike Gill anallifp ' ' I 'X'-' i i' 3:55 :' le i ? ' x i M 'N-N-A 1 , , . 'a -,,, ',,,-.'ga,.-.. ' Egg? A f i' 1 ,5f3g,:?,, . t F I yt 'F if if X r ? H Ml 'df Q :- ia 'f , , , ,, Melvin Ray Michael Henderson 4' i David Rainey RIGHT: Cleft to rightj FRONT ROW: Ricky Jones and Terry Phelon. 2nd ROW: Ray Livingston, Mitch Norris, and Michael Henderson. STANDING: Theodore Mitchell, David Sherrill, and Melvin Ray. MEETS Eudora' Pine Bluff Fordyce Dewitt UAM Monticello Eudora Crossett Eudora SENIOR 2nd lst In an effort to strengthen our track program Carl Koonce. formally of Henderson, :oach for the 1974-'15 school year. 1 :M I l 1, -ii! .xl r.. . 1 1. . f , JUNIOR 3 I lst 3rd 2nd 3rd y has been hired as a track l I , I E 9 .. H . 3 ' I F: Ma Eal- ,, X a' m en A I ' fr'-. gg Q 1,f.:',,. X M . f 1 ay-a.,,a,,4,M MM Mike Moreland agar, 'Q - eg 1 .JAN rr. 1' t- fi' X . Tlzli . H , i-,, -I :fr .. J V' jf, -'-iam ' za ' ' AQ- --- X 3.1225 ..5.-:S if f my V if 1'i-l 1+-M11-ir u ll, I X ,Q--e. ,a:g.j.v..,.i V I I V T .M - ,J 1- ' 522 M at -Q P A 'Q' M . -ff! ,sl L 1 eat .,.. ,A ni. Lynn Brooks Lynn Brooks Coaches McGehee and Wilson I Q M . f' 'X 169' Z Y, VI x, -' Q , - Y 14 .u ' , ff' M M ' 4- fri- - -11,-M M ' 1, ., -' if Z 'I ffl 5' -' L' , 2- - 5--1 ,ff ali? - A -- 11 1 ' .-S . ' 'if' M. 1 L-:'-.1 F T?:kz.'-M W -' 'ax' 3 - V -af 'L Ev M 5 f . ' 455. ' B .' . gf 4vf ' '- . -'M a'e.L.- r. aux. f it - 4 W. Y 1 . H5-h ff 0 V1-Y Ar-Hvpfhgggl, ,., I , 1 ,at ,ix . 4 I n A M , '- a ' ' ' 4 2 'lf' . ,ga , Q M f','Y'S,T . 31' QQ, T 2 f ,' . f lY5I?flv!' f i l -:M W 1 v a- M M M I A ' 4571- fx. 3' '52 5 gm ' QE' ' Q'-fw . , - A I . .QAM-Y.. .. r , M -Q V . H. MMS . .,-,-..-A.,,..-.J f-' -, T-.fir-5 . '-' f- 1 - - ' f - E--dig -f,X,f' - - AN -, SYM' , . rj' 'Jr -ag. . - nr-z,,..,w,:t V' M K X' - -1 A1 ,L I Y 7.5. 3 wrt 'fe T' fi l fl . MrlM - i M at . fs?-17 W' J.. at - - Mlgmlq- glff it , .imc 5 ,gi ' -ii 9Cmqg,g ' ' b5 QP' 1 ' .M f I Y-af V , -fri T. af: ' ' M JL' . D , M ...,iM,,r Q- 9.95 Maw , Melvin Ray and Donald Bell ,' b 1 f .F M - f x -4 by i,,l.a-M fMef -QV, M., jar- rj -fa gy,-Va -e Ft- 3 -V i V , I Y my F ,MM -. QV - Y M Mi- ! --'- J- H . V 'rf in -- at T , .M M ,, A ' -V-1, . ' f'4 17 - '- -. .. Q.-haf, .r.4.f-,-J- , 'f f ' --aE:,..f ,.7 ,- ' -f i M - 7'-Y ff , ' 5 Q 'wid 1 Gymnastics Gymnastics. our newest physical education program, is directed by Barbara Jones. The program thus far has been restricted to females, but it is the only interscholastic sport for girls. The gymnastics team practiced every day fifth period in the gym. The team participated in several meets this year. On March 9, they attended the Senior Local Meet at PBHS. Agnes Holley placed lst in balance beam: Qylofah Z Qeblrqxiaplaced 2nd in balance beam and 3rd in vaultingg Holly Hudson tied for 2nd in floor exercises and 4th all- around: Barbie Vickers placed 2nd in trampoline. On March 30, they attended the Senior District Meet at PBHS. Barbie Vickers placed 3rd-in tram oline: Agnes Holley placed 4th in balance beam: placed 4th in floor exercises and vaulting. Bar E 1C ers qualified to go to the state meet, April 26, at SCA, but did not attend. Mona Leonard and Agnes Holley were alternates for the S1316 meet. March 15-16, six members of the gymnastics team attended a work- shop at HSC. POIld3 RACY Francis Mitchell ABOVE: Cleft to rightb BACK ROW: Susan Kossman, Ginger Gooch. Debbie Bowman, Francis Mitchell. Debbie Har- mon, Holly Hudson, Agnes Holley, Barbie Vickers, and Rosie Henderson FRONT ROW Wanda Racy Sherry Roberts, Melanie Puryear, Mona Leonard , Willie Thompson, and Ponda Racy tg t.. The gymnastics team presented a program for the public April 18, which contained demonstrations of gymnastic skills. The following day several members of the team went to Stuttgart to participate in a program there. Fun, competition, and you mfg-tu people. You learn to control your bo onard - Gymnasticsj i Ginger Gooch .. . Sherri Roberts Holly Hudson SPORTS PHOTO'S BY: Jeanie Freeman Donna Hudson Melvin Schexnayder Steve Schexnayder Jay Tanembaum Elaine Watson Gene Weser Debbie Harmon Francis Mitchell 83 t , Fine Arts The DHS teachers were given the opportunity to express themselves on their classes in the teachers section. The following pages are student's views on courses they have taken. Interviews were collected on a random basis. I like it and I learned a lot of different things like perspective and how to water paint and use acrylics. CAgnes Holley - Arty I didn't like the history. We had a lot of things to do in perspective. We painted and designed pop commercials Cthat was funj and did sketches. Cloni Mahurin - Arty F F 'E' Elizabeth Anderson, Clifford Adrow, and Ronnie Canada Joy Hudson and Robert Bushong Agnes Holley 84 fl think you get better service . Mr. Craig is more informed about everything. CLarry Shinn - Libraryj 'For the first time this year I was able to go to the library and actually find the material 1 needed . Mr. Craig is 4.5.9 1 T Joel Chambers lucky. He'11 be able to start from scratch next year and build a really fine library. Clay Tanenbaurn - J ,I 2 .1 Alan Lunsford and Mike Moreland rl, ' i , fam J, .,., ... 4, - 1-.t 1 we-:ya ,..,..... t. r . ,r it ..-,.,T-r .I I 1 .'J,.' , . iff , . s ? Pat Craig Kathy Chaffin Bandj Robert Franks Bill Tucker Joel Robinson and Linda Porter I had a lot of fun. The most fun to me is the majorette line. I learn to appreciate music. CSarah Schexnayder - I gained a lot of confidence in myself. I learned how to work with other people. I learned a lot of self- discipline and what everybody working together can do. fRobert Franks - Bandj I 86 y . Q 'I learned to speak some Spanish. I learned some verb forms. CRhonda Bishop - Spanish IJ 'I got experience in competing. It was more interesting this year. I like it. U0 Carol Jones - Spanish IU 'This year we're better alile to understand the language. It's easier than my first two years. I like the small lass. fMargaret Bridwell - Spanish HD 'W-r I s u-f'5F 1: . t he 4? at -A I QHQI: It ff' Johnnie Hamaker. Mary Heiman. and Sam Wolff I , 5 I , ne,e at I4 LIL i 'sf 1 Q I is 5 H ' I i fi 527m v D m 11N rris Jo Hudson ' ' - . 1 51' . 0 v V x N a e y -I M t , ,W N David Sherrill and Terri Ricketts Joel Robinson. Judy Leonard, Cheryle Gray, Darnell Norris, Laurie Blackwell, Jerome Harris, and Linda Wagner. 87 V, , Moth I learned how to multiply, do trinomials, and write 'I must get all my Algebra I homework.' fCharlotte Bradshaw - Algebra IJ We learned a lot of stuff, like different kinds of insurance - collision, home- owner's, and life. CSusan Ferguson - General Mathb I think I can get a lot more out of that class than any other classes I have. CPenny Samuelson - Algebra IJ We learned how to factor, reduce complicated fractions, solve equations, divide and multiply fractions, and a whole bunch of other stuff fTammy Studstill - Algebra D 5 I 4 , ,I D ,X Q MW, ,,. V ts' S- ,,,, I V '..- W-esszix 4 f Mary Heiman and Mona Leonard Debbie Harmon Q , r 132 Siu i W5 FE 21 , 88 Steve Tidwell and Henry Reding f ,YY Y, Y V V Delinda Singleton Al Tanembaum 4 il MH f 1 T X X , , D ,B -.-1-, , ,, 5- at- --Q 4- 3 gg -.,, f. A i Ai H N- HSJYE4 inf. , b 3 X 13, i g V ,q v V, ., e I Si in in ' lx -175, '- ' I 51 3 ,lr 'Jai ' 1 if I 812213-whlfliiifew - ui SBE' 575 'T 4' Yr 1031 '-'--- 7 ' 5 - 'I learned how to solve quadratic equations and how to criticize Mr. Reding eading the bulletin. 4Gene Stahl - Algebra ID 'Advanced math helped me prepare myself for next year ffreshmen mathJ. Jenny Butcher - Advanced Mathj Z M A I . , 4 T' , A I t. I. - 1. hz '-xr f -1-1 gf. ':5.'f's- -, , ' Ts. Q, if .ggitgs I gg-jvugg ig! . ., . f . as i3 - .. SL INA. in , , , ,, Yv....,. WU, 5 David Lambert , ,ci Errol Barrott ,. 1 - X 5,-. . Q-.sf S L' 55 if fe . -5 ,P7Ef' 'H F B' 5' wmifmi .5 Y INA, X it A wk A Bruce Boyd Ricky Moore David French, Terry Tan- ner, Karen Webb, Margie Reed, Bobby Racy, and Errol Barrett. M ...rw ia- ,, ' 4 si ,, L A aa V- 89 ' if A 1 ,Q T.. ,, V V Q-Q-4 Z ,. : - ,wg -:A V, 'f - xy r s- L. -Y Y Ora Donaldson Sv -fa Jean Estes - it 3' e e f 53, f .Vi V- 531 t ,, le ., , - ' 5 i i 1 E I . 1 f . -ff' E , Hi . 13 E we Miss Priddy's English class. , .W 'Sf i'E252??R1:Ei1E2E!E1 zfjizrizxkiisazh Nancy Tucker Ann Priddy v-sx -Ng , L--... fi...,e it Ian Harvey 3 English English literature is supposed to be the best anywhere, so it's pretty important to know something about it. I also learned some history from the background. CRita Deweese - Senior Englishb I learned grammar, read a couple of novels, and learned how to spell. Ueff Harris - 10th grade Englishl I had to learn a lot of grammar rules so I could pass the tests. We had to get interested in books we didn't like at first. And I leamed how to get along with Mrs. Donaldson. Clan Harvey - 11th grade Englishb I finally learned how to do a term paper Cand how much trouble and con- fusion they arey. I learned how to take notes. QBarbara Renfroe - Senior Englishy I enjoy reading more than just about I anything, so all that literature was a lot i of fun. I really liked the poetry, espe- cially in the Romantic period. The only thing I wish we'd had more of was com- position, because a lot of us are weak in that area. Cwynne West - Senior Eng- lishj Charles Widmer, Danny Wilson, Dennis Teague, Julia Ward, and Don Rowland. 91 7 I Vocotionol Co-op I learned a lot about attitudes in the place you work and I learned about computing taxes and stuff that'1l help you later in your adult life. CRo1and Johnston - Co-opj I learned to do my income tax. CFloye Ann Woods - Co-opj Learned how to make more advanced clothing and cook more advanced meals and I learned about child care. fTerry Fleetwood - Home Ecl Cheryl Webb Calvin Lenderman 92 Wayne Burks, Eric Williams, and Roland Johnston Sherry Riley 'VT 1 l fgg. . 1 ff' ff' z 1 I t 4 1 f Alvie Lay . ,.-...., Q x' p1 Mike Rieve I learned a skill that I can use when I get out of school. It s helped me around my farm to repair stuff. fTravis Persons - Weldingy Learned all the modern techniques of carpentry and agricultural mechanics Our 12th grade class changed the contest 1uck. Uoey Smith Agricultural Mechanicsl , W, Mike Rieve H , aff-i--r-'T' J ,Ak Jr. iudlltgi ff ze Ann Montgomery Business ond Health Co-op I learned how to work the key- punch machine and calculator, and a bunch of the other stuff I already knew. CSa.ndy Mahurin - Business Blockh I learned how to do different types of letters and how to use the key-punch machine . fMab1e Greenberry - Business Blockj How to do a set of books for a company. CDenise Edwards - Bookkeepingj i 'Asif Kathy Heard I W es Viirsgi a -'iv X ,- --92 it ' rtyzhy it I E 9, ,T .tt, sss s s s N V- rt'i ia at A-fx ff- trl sft :, ff w 1 14. - ' Rhonda Elhot Harriet Branch Eddie Curry A Lois Luker I plan to major in pre-med in college and I've learned about what I'11 have to put up with that I'd never thought of before. This class is one way to find out if you're really interested in medicine . Oudy Livingston - Health Co-oph Annette Ward. Mae Evelyn Jackson, Barbara Renfroe, Brenda Curry, Florence Marks, and Pearlie Hunter. Therosa Watson, Mrs. Johnson, Florence Marks, and Pearlie Hunter. 95 1-f ' 'rr '- Cooperative Education ' '42 'mf Q V Ti: Eisner,-, . ,, . - 4 E8 YS , . .sq he - f w e ' V via -h I ggy' i hi :m il Wa-M K fy ,TE f?: 54 ,ja-2:-L -L . . ,lf 4' 5- ' ioo Q if . i .9 ,f 5452, ' '15 xiii bl 'f fl 3 ' ' is ' fu E ' it ng - -Q A I, 2 a, ' , V - 12 .,l,,,.f,fsex...j.-',,..,zzc -wig ' R V2 ,,, wk ' V D 96 Link Hubbard, Alonzo Williams, Carl Williams, and Arthur Bealer. I learned how to tune up cars. It'll help me a lot because I'm going to study mechanics when I get out of school. CRicky Bran- son - Auto Mechanicsj if if we ad:-'asm 5.1 5 -as I 5 if .ZiqEifAi':'::?E? - fill ?i?1 ?Y-T25 Egffafsss 'W 'ASEE' iff mi. ,i X, ,. 'sszaii fs-Ei ,ff ,, I X Q .. . ,,,,,, ,, .Mi .Y 3 55' .1 L 4 wifi. 3 u if Donnell Ray and Carl Williams 'J . ,f-f ': Joyce Bailey Roy Smith, Irma Ward, and Betty Love. Pinky Burnett L af --f--'I -'41 X... Q' f. Betty Love, Irma Ward. Alice Hunt, Helen Hunter, Autherine Gilmore, and Pinky Burnett. E V, , kutherine Gilmore, Lucy Wil iams, and Betty Love. i?TE-'i JJ Q n i iil i 'nil i2 vn l lm f , ..:, max f. Dwight Lambert Physical Educohon We learned to get along with others and we get body training out of it too. CDonna Mills - P.E.J Being able to get along with people and competi- tion. fSusan Kossman - Gymnasticsl I learned how to do a cartwheel, the splits, and a handspring. I like P.E. Go Ann James - P.E.j I liked it. I didn't learn anything. I already knew how to play the games. CRaymond Bushong - P.E.D Lacy Hunter, Patsy Parker, Cheryl Steels, Alma King, and Bonita Boyd. sg 'P P .--' , I . ns s PQ '.- fffil I' if ,A 'Z Raymond Clements and Tom Williams. 'I-Q...- Barbara Ward, Cheryl Steels. and Patsy Parker Bonita Boyd, Cindy Leonard, and Janie Mauney. D V... a, 'V 1 ?fri. . K ' 3 .-1, A, .. gf! N 1-ggi . I Q ' gi J. - -7- ----Y-f-va-7 -f - qvfw.-..,. Q '4 , , . - -,, - , -, p A '- nv:-:X-ae!!!--M 4 f.4. 3.-.,.-,-Q--n-,,r',,a 1. E- . nf . ' I7 ' 5 Tr '1 -,JV '-jJr..-wr 11 . 'llf-fl-Q 5 'L' f' ',-- .-1,13 ' '.. L.: '-.s 3.5 '..' , .,'re..: -rv 1 .,,s-M 1- -...Q -ff-'...!5-'...s-, .4L.---fl'-,,., .11'SL..j I, V 1-ur VA Y L J --I-Y -Mgr maj 1'lw '15'1' i' pf 'r . ' i S era W of 5. f' - wir, ,. . - .. W, D, x , ff-fear , L, , , 0-1 ff- f- , ,, -ff ,iw , ,f vw- fffv, 9 Q, 1' ,T ,gf 1, fl-541 -'L Z ,. W rifmrgi vi Q- 'Q , , .. , ref- aff ,-, al 2 -ig., 1 an , e iff-52Pf -Q' :raw--'.if Pfa. f-Y f -V .4111 1 . 'E'IQSg.,Fu- ,rn K ,k',gl',,,,, r,1,.J,,it u.,,,fs.9.,, ,tix 1.1 .iv Q.. .IQ N-MQH g'g'E45:g -Fr'-Liiggiigiffgffff F? Q -3 , ,, ..,.1, 7- y .-. ,VF ,-1- -w- L.-.M-.f-' -ng. n ,-.-,4r-S1id1'f4Z'.'1.... , ,1 1-, 'wg ggi?-.-.Sig!1.aw:a?.' xii. 'Y 'T' . if f . :Jv,q,r. ' .- K ' ' QR. ,,f 'JY -Agnes: 'A V LY., X .- it rd , . sw 5 3 . ., .Q R LA Q 'srl X , , V - M ' - K: if f .31 -K , 3,1 i X , jg . - 711 ' 5 i , :Lil , ' ig? ' . - ' ' vw 1 , H , Lawrence Haywood and Jeffery Wilkerson. T. Williams, T. Tanner, N. Spencer, L. Haywood. and L. Larkon. Danny Paine Tom Williams, Jeffery Wilkerson, Raymond Clement, Danny Paine. Narhanial Spencer, Lynnwood Larken, and Don McHan. Journalism A new addition to the curriculum this year was journalism, taught by Nancy Tucker. The journalism class acted as the staff of the school newspaper, THE BOBCAT ERA. The class put out six newspapers, one every six weeks during the 1973- 74 school term . Four members of the class attended a workshop in Little Rock Sept. 26. The ERA sent five staff members to the 6th Annual High School Journalism Workshop at Henderson State College, Oct. 6. On March 21, eight members of the staff competed in the ASU Journalism Day Contest. THE BOBCAT BRA won 2nd place in division II fschools with from 300 to 700 students in grades 10-123 for general excellence of school publications. Gordon Bunting, the staff 's feature editor, was first place in radio announcing. Due to an editorial dealing with students' poor behavior during assemblies in the February edition of THE BOBCAT ERA, the administration decided it was necessary to approve the editorials. I've learned about writing a newspaper and that's something I never knew about. How articles are to be written and in general about journalism . CPolly Gilbert - Journalisml N 1+ A ' 4,4 Gordon Bunting and Cor- key Carey Nancy Tucker and Brenda McBroom RIGHT: Cleft to rightj 1st ROW: Polly Gilbert, Shirley Hus- key, Judy Livingston. 2nd ROW: Brenda McBroom, Gaye Gas- away, Denise Edwards, Mae Jackson. 3rd ROW: Gordon Bunt- ing, Jan Harvey, and Joni Mahurin. too :H , 1 - :HW J ff fllf N if 'r -7 if TQTLF affix' - ' T1 , Y ',., '- 1252... ff ,A fl ' ii' . T35 ' , QT - . , 1 ralf j A .. it sk 7 g- f . -f - gy FW,-, at :Vina if ' I' Q U , nfjsggjysgji V K ' I fi z. -f ' 5 fa J if . 2-,IA ,-,n:.' 1- iii, , ,. 1 ,mil-ig. Rx - ' ' ,. , J ,sf ' ' , fr' vs x M J V iff-'fe-YH ,. 1 itt A I Polly Gilbert, Mae Jackson, and Judy Livingston Joni Mahurin and Grover Coleman Driver's Ed Driver's Ed helped me learn how to drive better CI cou1dn't really drive in the first placej. And you learn a lot of safety stuff. Uoy Lyn Puryear - Driver's Edl I learned the right way to do a three point turn around, how to par- allel park, and starting and stopping procedures. fLisa Henry - Driver's Edl I learned how to drive better, starting and stopping procedures, and safety rules. fAnn Carr Poole - Driver's Edh ........ I ll,,t, Z ,t J, 1-it t. v X 6 , :Q Ronnie Willis Sherry Riley, Penny Samuelson Dwaine Huskey, and Lily Nick olson. lOl . ..- Science We studied a little about rocks We saw a lot of films like one about glaciers. fChar1ie Bowman - General Science? l learned the difference between syncline, anticline, and geocynclinel' fG1enda Simpkins - Earth Scienceh I learned that 'He who knows he knows is wise, but he who knows he knows not . . . ' well, something like that. QLinda King - Biologyj ,l, I learned about heredity, algae, parameciums, and all that kind of stuff. ' ff Uulia Ward - Biologyb , . I -'nm S V T' Mona Leonard, Sarah Schexnayder, Greg Gasaway. Brooks Gill, and Mike Charles Taylor Miller. .l .F Hqxgntssgl-A' K - .kr- Ann Bullock, Patti Crawley, and Jeff Harris. 102 lf' w ' Lani Ann Bulltzk, Melanie Puryear, Jeff Harris, Barbie Vickers. Cheryle Gray, Julie Daniels, and Shelly Downen. ,1- . w Xia, -I ,Vw ' fl i ti 15:2 -' twat r . '- X 31--3' -'41 .,f F -Y . .gi Y 5. M V - 2 . :Q .A-F Q Q ' - f ' 3 ,, - ., '-' ' -F , T 3 so ,L N 'lf sr 4 Q-ri' X' , .. - .M If 32 ' 1 V . ,, ' ' Lv , ' A X fl ' ' George' ' Say Tanembaum, Tek Hoprnann. Diane Rowland, Cindy Leek, Mary Heiman, Bill Shea, Larry Stan- lridge, and Steve Tidwell. f I ' .. -.---1-..-...s,-..,L..r E:mc2, f :kd. It gave me a general knowl edge of mechanics which is a pre-rec for college physics, and satisfies rnost entrance requirements of having two years of lab sci- ence. CSam Wolff - Physicsj I got a basic knowledge of chemical sci- ence so if I take chemistry in college I'11 know the main things. CMary Heiman - Chemistryj Hyder Johnson Judy Leonard and Julia Ward 103 ,-,,.,.?Z f f f --T-.-1 1 History I learned when they made Arkansas legally dry. CCindy Lewellen - Arkan- sas Historyj We learn a lot about what goes on in the world, and it's not just like any other class. It's different. We don't just go along with the book. We are able to express our ideas about things that are happening now, as well as in the past . fCindy Leek - Contemporary American I-listoryb I learned more about how Blacks originated and the way that they really are. ' ' fMelvin Dunlap - Negro Historyb Besides learning the history of America, I learned how to cram for a test in one night and how to do research papers in two hours and still get an A. fSarah Schexnayder - American Historyj Kathy McTigrit Earnest Ann Mitchell My Q David Slaten Luticia Speeks, Clifford Adrow, Joyce Starks, Irma Ward. Link Hub- y bard . A 104 1 t Kaye Crawley f -- diff !! We-' Q ,. i I got the chance to talk to someone intelligent enough to discuss, and not just things in the book. He's fDave Rai- , neyl really got his head V ,- together. Uay Wilson - v . , L J ,il World Historyb 1 J , o AJ ? S y I still don't know any- , 3 S ' , thing. CTheodore . -, V ,wx ,kpgi-:M gm' ' H3 6 ' 4 - 1 , if - N t ' 1 . 1 ff 1: , K, Y , ,-W ' Z 1' Q. J Y f f f 1, f S J o S ! f If 1 7 'TX if -'--af, V Er . T' ar Mitchell - Civicsb N ff N C Billy Manes and Joey Don Kilburn, Raymond Lambert, Johnnie Harnaker, Timmy Lenderman, and Dwight Lam- bert Smith LEFT: Cleft to rightp: Wynne West, Rita Deweese, Cindy Leek, Sarah Mauney, Gordon Bunting. Jeanie Freeman, Larry Shinn, Brenda McBroom. Randa Hickman, Steve Tidwell, and Diane Rowland . 105 - Juniors Become Seniors ss Every year toward the end of May as the Seniors prepare for graduation, the Iun- iors begin to get that feeling of We're S the big shots now! This year the trans- ition from second place juniors to first place seniors was no exception. It began with the ordering of senior rings on Febru- ary 14, and the endless questions of crest or no crest, white or yellow gold, color, and Size- Wayne Burks, Erich Williams. Larry Norman, Wayne Harris, and Roland I ohnston . Sheryl Steels, Shirley Glass, and Charlotte Corker 106 Next came elections for 1974-75 Student Council officers. Running for the office of Treasurer were Susan Blagg Cwinnerj and Dennis Patton: for Reporter, Florence Marks Cunopposedjg for Secretary, Brenda Watts Cunop- posedjg for Vice-President, Rosalyn Ross Cwinnerj, Mae Simpkins, and Mona Leonardg and for President, Shirley Glass and Sam Wolff iwinnerh. Results were announced 6th period, Friday, March 22, climaxing vigorous cam- paign efforts, especially in the presidential race. The rings finally came in on May 23. after a two week delay. Traditional pictures of the class as a group were made that same day in the ruins of the Hotel Dumas. All the above , combined with the seniors' graduation and the passing of semester tests, made the transition to that Number 1 spot complete . Steve Tidwell and Jay Tanenbaum -S' f 'ffrzf-f-f'a+W-'r'- 1 V 1'fW?fEifa15E? . - -Nr , if ,, an :,.r.,g1 iff? V- .rm rf- 3' A M 1 , aass f .iii or t-f f ssss an EV y nnss Z, g 5 ttzp gaze sss 5' 5' f I -4 4 . 3 fi . ,. 8 if ' g ,I L 1' ,, l + is nani s. so S t , ul - - - X ' i 536 I 8 V ' . . 54' . , 3 ' -ff S Q, if 'F Q I . ' ' ' ' it I 4 ja Q-arts ,Q H 'ei V f . 'V 3 .K 3 2? ,w.,,,ML 1 . 6 . p r r , ' .K I ' V viii, ., ' 'A . . t . ' ' 1 Q 5? sss in - i 'X - - , I Q .iaygg-i,:,j' -1 - if -wwf er- :fl . p g - 4- - Y: Y David Rainey Sam Wolff I ' ' I S l.l, y - lh. N-If I 4L,.: 34: i lui' K- f lst ' w. ' r If 2, ' rxdbf if lv. 4 I li ., if , Shirley Glass Penny Samuelson All-Sports Banquet Thursday, April 4, was the night of the annual DHS A11-Sports banquet, held at Central Cafetorium. The banquet began with musical entertainment provided by Elaine Watson and Holly Hud- son, followed by prayer and words of welcome from toastmaster Johnny Clayton . The gymnastics team was recognized first by their coach, Bar- bara Iones. Coach Don McHan honored his assistants and presented jackets to the three managers. The Dumas Booster Club gave the six Seniors personalized jerseys. Football awards were given to Larry Shinn and Dwight Lambert iAl1-Regionj, Terry Tanner Cout- standing linemany, Timmy Jones Coutstanding backj, and Mike Dunn fthe Bobcat awardj . . N. Y ai' , - -fri Holly Hudson and Elaine Watson Ira Green and Johnny Clayton Kathleen McDonald, A. O. French, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Branson, Nancy Byrd, and Faye Mitchell 108 QLLT., Basketball was next on the program. The varsity team, managers, and assistant coaches were recognized by Coach Ira Green, followed by the presentation of basketball awards. They were best defensive player fErnest Mitchellj , best free-throw percentage award fLynn Brooksb, and best offensive player and rebound awards fElton Whitey. Link Hubbard, manager, was the recipient of the 1973-'74 Bobcat Claw Award as the most inspiring. enthusiastic member of the team. This award is a plaque presented by the Jaycees to be placed in the new gym. Coach Duke Wells recognized the track team, then the cheerleaders took over. The girls gave towels to senior athletes, plaques to Elton White and Coach Green . and gifts to the coaching staff. Tom Vardeman, assistant basketball coach at Henderson State College, was guest speaker. The banquet closed with the singing of the Alma Mater. -. l Barbara Jones, Libby Clayton, Johnny Clayton, Ira Green, Willie Tidwell. Harold Tidwell. Louis Bluerock Don Mcl-lan Lynn Brooks, Link Hubbard. and Gerald O'Ma1ley u ft IO9 North Centrol Teom Visits DHS As a member of the North Central Association of Col- leges and Secondary Schools, Dumas High School must be evaluated at least once every seven years. The evaluations began this year with a self-analysis by the administration and staff. First, committees were appointed to study different subjects and areas of the school. Then each one met several times, pooled information, and pointed out strengths and weaknesses in existing programs. They reported to the entire fac- ulty and began preparation for the visiting NCA team. The team, which was at DHS April 23-25, was com- prised of sixteen superintendents and principals from schools in this area. A major activity of the team was visiting classes. Under no circumstances were they to evaluate the individual teacher, but they were to study techniques, the interaction between teacher and stu- dents, the interest of students in learning, and materi- als used for instruction. The team also met with presi- dents of various campus organizations to hear students' views on the school system. Their last job was to review the self-study and do anything else necessary for their report. Serving as guides for team members were Junior and Senior Student Council representatives. A refreshment center was set up in the health room . ,H f-,sr Lee Cassady, Bob Evans. and Libby Clayton' . frfr. vifaf Lf? -sf. Marvin Salmon, Dale Diemer. B. C. Burkhead, and Bain Poole 110 B. C . Burkhead and William Gray One of the highlights of the NCA visit this year centered around a comical mistake made by one of the teachers. Questions had been assigned beforehand so that when a team member was visiting the class and a student was called upon to answer a question, they would know the correct reply. Unfortunately, the teacher asked the wrong question to one person, but the girl with the answer promptly spoke up, revealing the entire plan. The final step in a successful evaluation is to take the NCA find- ings and use them to better the school. Whether that will be done here remains to be seen . , 3 p - g y, T 'lyk'-QfT,Q5?rm'f Qm A , ,.p , A WL - f'1sSfe1s2fsfif1g+'5f 5f5Llh,, I - ' 5? Wi g t ' X V Y haf I f 'Q wx H i 'f Qpsfi ' 'QW if Y We -.5 it 1 H ,, fe 'E is v 23, 5 sf 3 g N ,QE ei was . 2 1 s . Q ,H ' ii smes Mathews, Pearlie Hunter, Jay Tanenbaum. and Polly Gilbert 3 ,A 'gg f Q - , -- ,p.3',- Roy Scroggins , ,,-,-,'a.f+.' X A 1 . ,V l, QLi,.,ffq,4ftglf,il : 11 , Fa -fl' F vi , .1 1. ,iS.'A,e,'xQ-1, I . X D ,X .wr , 1 .3 -'A Q ,fx K 'gg 5 ,f gfl,a rf' f Pdf ,. Q ' - .4 v1,,-ra. ,Z k -. 'iw r , EJHL T '15, ' f N s , ml' ,Rf 3-'M . t if ' Ist , ' if -- 1 . iz-i Vw .- ,,P's..1ffgr,i,:'3i53l pi 545, gs , . Us .fr 1 . , 1 'f- , . ,ff , .. rw: fu 1- w- fi - .- , 1 Seniors Enjoy Unusual Bonquei One of the highlights of graduation activities this year was the Senior Ban- quet, held May 16, in Central Cafetorium at 7:30 p.m. After a prayer by Larry Shinn and the welcome by William Gray, the Seniors, their dates, and the faculty settled down to enjoy the meal and program. The theme of the entertainment, which was provided by members of the Junior class, was Radical Changes 1962-1974, Hippies, and Yippies. It began with a comparison of music and dances of the 50's and 60's to music and dances today, featuring The Twist, done to Rock Around the Clock. Next came the Hip-a-Satire, showing institutional changes during those 12 years. The skit showed a typical, loving, and patriotic family of the 50's in comparison with a broken, discontented , and misguided family of the '10's. Mike Miller Sam Wolff WZ I 3 F, ,- , . --iz .. Corkey Carey, Susan Blagg, Chuck Wheeler, Johnny Smith, and Randy Hill. Waiters and waitresses were Cfront row - left to rightjz Donnell Ray, Lynn Brooks, Bruce Boyd, Greg Gasaway, Corkey Carey, and Patrick Taylor. Cback rowJ: Mary Heiman, Joni Mahurin,LLMargaret Bridwelfly Brenda Watts, Mable Greem- berry, and Betty Love. They also served as the kazoo choir, a back-up group for the entertainment. H2 The third and most controversial segment of the program was entitled Hypocrisy. It attempted to show existing faults of the American government through two satires. The first of these, entitled Bricago 7, was a take-off on the injustices suffered in the Chicago Seven trial of 1968-69. It was performed along with the song Chicago, by Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young. The second satire was on The Star Spangled Banner. Despite problems with the script and cooperation, the program was enlightening as well as entertaining. Members of the cast were Johnny Smith, Alfonzo Williams, Chuck Wheeler. Florence Marks, Jeraldine Smith, Sarah Schexnayder, Elaine Wat- son, Dennis Tate , Carl Pickett, -Mike Miller, Sam Wolff, Randy Hill, Pearlie Hunter, Johnnie Nickolson, Rosalyn Ross, and Susan Blagg, Elaine Watson and Sam 'Wolff served as pianists, and the script was written by Sam Wolff, Mike Miller, land Brian's Uncle Che's coolj. Special songs were sung by Johnny Smith and Jer- aldine Smith f This Land Is Your Land J nd Rosalyn Ross and Greg Gasaway Imagine h. Jeraldine Smith, Johnnie Mickolson, Lynn Brooks. Rosalyn Ross, Susan Blagg, Johnny Smith, and Chuck Wheeler ion floorh. Susan Blagg, Rosalyn Ross, and Jeraldine Smith 113 W Class Day The Seniors of 1974 presented themselves to the school, friends, and parents for the last time at 10:15 a.m. , May 20, in Gill Gym. When Elaine Watson began the processional, Rita Deweese led in the twelve honor students, followed by seniors in the National Honor Society and the rest of the 119 members of the graduating class in alphabetical order. The girls carried the class flower. a yellow rose, and the boys wore their roses as boutonnieres. Two large arrangements of yellow chrysanthemums provided the decoration and represented the class col- ors, yellow and white. Following the invocation by John Lacy and the Pledge of Allegiance, led by Bruce Boyd, Kathy Heard entertained with J a piano solo, Summer of '42. Jeanie Freeman i . w 'Q !. f- . .1 v, Q. .. . Q. f, , v .i ,p 1, ,s -4 . .4 , ,vu f v W Q Larry Shinn and Helen Burns 'v F l- xl 4 , V.. Sam Wolff and Donna Hudson 114 Elaine Watson Y 1 A welcome was extended by Jeanie Freeman. Donna Hudson, president of the 1973-74 Student Council, pres- nted the gavel to Sam Wolff . the newly elected president of the 1974-'75 Student Council. Larry Shinn, presi- ent of the senior class, presented the class key to the president of the junior class, Helen Burns. The class l istory, or remember when, was read by Polly Gilbert, Marilyn Hunt, and Robert Franks. Tommy Landrus. Iyvonne Dale, and Brenda McBroom read the class will. The class prophecy was given by Donna Hudson, Judy 1 ivingston, Jenny Butcher, and Barbara Renfroe. Sarah Mauney read the class poem, Graduation Day, which 16 authored. The entire senior class joined together to sing the lass song, We May Never Pass This Way Again. with the ccompaniment of Wynne West at the piano and Jay Wright Yilson on the acoustical guitar. y Wright Wilson, Wynne West, Brian Hargiss, Marilyn Hunt, vrothy Welch. Donna Hudson. and Jeanie Freeman P Jim Hankton and William Gray 4 I Sarah Brenda McBroom . Dale Q Y t . ..,- - . Mauney ,,- H+, 4 .... -9 Q ,- 0 s aff Tommy Landrus, and Wyvonne 115 Awards, Honors, cmd Scholarships Presented 'ro Seniors The Class Day program ended with a presentation of awards and scholarships by principals William Gray and Jil Hankton. The scholarships were as follows: Rita Deweese C3400 tuition academic to OBU, 3400 tuition academic t UAM, 3400 Fansler Memorial, First Baptist Church, and 3134 U of A co-valedictorybg Steve Tidwell C3400 tuition aca demic to UAM and 3134 U of A co-valedictoryyg Wynne West C3134 U of A co-valedictoryyg Cindy Leek C3400 tuitio academic to SCAJ: Tommy Landrus C3400 tuition academic to ASUJ: Donna Hudson C367 Arkansas Junior Missjg Sara Mauney C3400 tuition academic to UAMJQ Gordon Bunt- ing C3400 Arkansas Broadcasting to ASUJQ Diane Row- land C3300 out-of-state tuition and 3100 tuition aca- demic to MSCWJ, Larry Shinn C32,200 out-of-state tui- tion and leadership to Southwestern at Memphisjg Robert Franks C3400 band and 380 tuition academic to SCAJQ and Polly Gilbert C3100 Business and Professional Women of Dumasb . RIGHT: Citizenship awards went to John Lacy, Barbara Renfroe, Rita Deweese, and Steve Tidwell. 1 is , ,C ,W - ' '-- --.414 Outstanding Dumas High School Students were Cfrom letty Ernest Mitchell, Donna Hudson Calso recipiet of the Student Council awardl. Judy Livingston, and Jay Tanembaum Calso recipient of the Offie Lite H6 Yearbook Awardj . J ,eceiving school awards were Rita Deweese READER'S DIGEST one year subscriptionj, teve Tidwell and Wynne West Qbothj receiving ,IC I Dare You book award. ABOVE: The following people received departmental awards: Ckneeling, left to rightl Steve Tidwell fsocial studies, math, English, and sciencejz Link Hubbard fDekald Agricultural awardbg Jay Tanenbaum fmath and Englishyg Clifford Adrow Carry: and Travis Persons Cagriculturej. fstandingb Jackie Fells CFBLAM Wyvonne .Dale qhome ecjg Donna Hudson Csocial studies, Spanish, speech, and Englishjg Jeanie Freeman fsocial studies and Englishjg Wynne West Cmath, social studies, English. and speechbg Rhonda Elliot Cbusiness and Englishjg Rita Deweese Cmath, English, and social studiesjg Sarah Mauney CEnglish and social studiesjg Polly Gilbert CEnglish and journalismyg and Judy Livingston flibrary and journalismj. NOT SHOWN: Cindy Leek qsocial studiesj and Larry Shinn fsen- ior class president awardb . After the awards were presented, Rita Deweese led out as Elaine Watson began the recessional and Floye Ann Woods fin- ished out the line and a very successful class day. Ushers for graduation activities were Johnnie Hamaker, Margaret Brid- well, Elaine Watson, Shirley Glass, Florence Marks, Mae Simpkins, Bruce Boyd, Donnell Ray, Lynn Brooks, Sam Wolff , Patrick Taylor, and Corkey Carey. The 1974 class sponsors for the seniors were Hattie Watts, David Rainey, and Jimmy McGehee. II7 Graduation 1974 At 7:30 p.m. on Monday, May 20, 1974, a large crowd occupied the stands of Bobcat Stadium, the site of Dumas High Schoo1's 1974 commencement program. The activities began with the proces- sional, Pomp and Circumstance, played by the senior high band. After the graduates, dressed in purple caps and gowns, had crossed the field, Larry Shinn gave the invocation. Jay Tanembaum began the speeches with the salutatory address on our class' initiative and its future. Rita Deweese led the valed- ictory addresses with a speech based on the class motto, If a man does not keep pace with his com- panions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. Steve Tidwell gave the second valedictory address on his high school experience. Harold Tidwell, Dr. Guy Robinson, Sarah Mauney, and Donna Hudson 118 ,,, , I Steve Tidwell Wynne West Jay Tanenbaum Rita Deweese t ,.,,. xX The final address of the evening was given by Wynne West. She expressed mer thanks to those who had helped make graduation possible. Following the four speeches, William Gray recognized members of the senior class receiving special awards and scholarships. Dr. Guy Robinson, president of the school Joard, said a word to the seniors and then, as William Gray called out the James of the graduates, Dr. Robinson presented them their diploma cases. 'udy Livingston led the class in the tradition of moving the tassel and then gave the benediction. The band began playing Crown and Glory, and the graduates marched off the field to collect their diplomas and certificates. Sraduation was marked by tears, hugs, laughter, indifference, jubilation. ind celebration. V --i-- X' 'H W-M' V ,.,.. 5 ' 5 , K rf '- ' t c. - -. s i f ssss The Year in Review Here is a little game for you to play in your spare time. All you need is pennies or something like that for markers, two dice, someone to play with Cno pun intendedj, and a clear head. Throw the die to determine your number of moves and simply follow directions. The person who reaches the finish first wins, of course . Lost foot- - I . ball game - Excited about school beginning - move move up two back one Enjoyed assembly - opponent moves back one 'll Managed to stay awake during class - move up three 'M Won basketball game - take an extra turn 3531 Won many awards at a contest - automatically win game! I ! Didn't get picture in yearbook because late getting it made - paste one here and move back One 7.11- Miss a turn for day dreaming cg Lost lunch money - lose a turn Enjoyed Sadie Hawkin's Day - move up one W Wore cap crooked to graduation - go back to beginning, 72' .,. 'x M in 'T' The oroaression from birth to death would be impossible without CHANGE Naturally, these changes and l differences are what makeipeople so interestingg Yetas different as we each arelfrorn-one another, we're still the same. r ' i f a ' 'agile-we-n audi Administration 1 With Watergate constantly in the news, administration was a touchy subject this year. Fortunately, the people in high p1aces of the Dumas schools were involved only in constructive work for the students and community. HAROLD TIDWELL has been super- intendent for six years , during which time the school has definitely changed for the better. Harold Tidwell THE SCHOOL BOARD was directly involved with students this year, espe- cially in the controversial baccalaureate issue. fBackJ - L. Bluerock, J. Thomas, G. Puryear, H. Tidwell. CFrontJ - C. Meador, G. Robinson, T. Shea. 3'-M ma LOUIS BLUEROCK, the assistant superintendent ' i'V' and business manager, My was the man with the m0Y1eY - gall pi gc ..,. .,.. , Qi., gt. , Nancy Byrd and Linda McGehee, White House secretaries, handled the red tape of the school and helped keep everything in order. 124 William Gray supervision. that kept the school going. Ruby Lee June!-Iickman Jim Hankton . -1 Cloteal Williams JIM HANKTON had the job of assistant principal. that the school was run smoothly. While the staff at the White House handled the major problems of the entire school system, William Gray, Jim Hankton, and Cloteal Williams took care of the high school. They were directly involved with counseling, discipline , and WILLIAM GRAY had the often thankless job of principal. He was the main force JUNE HICKMAN AND RUBY LEE, the secretaries for Mr. Gray and Mr. Hankton. had such behind-the- scene jobs as signing admission slips, writing absentee reports, counting money, and transfering grades. CLOTEAL WILLIAMS. the high school counselor. did everything from registering new students to sponsoring the Student Council. She also appeared on T.V. dur- ing National Career Guid- ance Week. He aided Mr. Gray in seeing I 25 Faculty and Departments After we sift through the clubs and sports activities we finally come to education. Though we usually fail to think of them as such, our teachers are educators. CMost of us usually reserve that word for a college professor and not a high school English teacher.J Our teachers' methods of instruction and personalities are a major topic of conversation for students, parents, and anyone else who thinks he knows all about our public school system. There are as many different opinions of a single teacher as there are people who know them. They are loved and hated , cursed and praised. But none of that is really worth much when the second bell rings and class begins. For the next 55 minutes you are under the personal instruction of a certified teacher. What you learn during that time depends a great deal on the teacher but even more on your cooperation. This section about the faculty is devoted to what the teachers believe the purposes of their courses are . 'rf3a'Q GLORIA LAY - English I. II, and III. ANN PRIDDY - English 1. NANCY TUCKER - English II and IV, and Journalism. JEAN ESTES - English II, III, and IV. ORA DONALDSON - English III and IV. 126 H - f - English and Moth English is required for more years than any other course in high school, yet for many students is the easiest ne in the curriculum. Why is so much emphasis placed on English? A few of the things a student should receive rom a combined study of grammar and literature are an improved reading ability, the ability to write well, nproved vocabulary, and the comprehension of literature. In summary, English should give the student a more ffective use of his language. The importance of math should be evident to everyone. Try going through one day without using at least :me of the basic principles of mathematics. Think about it: you won't even be able to tell the time. The math ourses offered in school should increase the students' abilities to think and reason probably more than in any ther courses. Consider the skills required in working a proof in Geometry or a reading problem in Algebra l. - K K 5 V ,Ez - i H iii ,i , - V K . X Vlt,,,, iw . V , . n BERNICE McGILL - General Math I and Basic Algebra I , ff.. ERROL BARRETT - 1: General Math II. HENRY REDING - Algebra I and II and Advanced Math. Science Everyone realizes the importance of .science in the world today. The industrial society is founded upon principles an theories developed by scientists through the years. The DHS science department, though greatly hindered by inadequate facilities in the old white barn, offered a variety of subjects, such as Earth Science, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, and General Science, which are designed tc aid the student in learning about the scientific world around him. ' N RUBY NGAR - Chemistry. Physics. Geometry, and English III. CHARLES TAYLOR - General Science and Earth Science . I w JEAN SIMON , X - Earth Sci- MMMWZMWWMMWQWW 'X 1 ence. MARION LOYD - Earth p Science . ' r if . ,. ,V - 5 -. W Y-in -it In lf .LQ p VH 1 ' is- .11 5- 5151 - '- A si I HYDER JOHNSON - Biology. ...1.sz-n-.-mu.xL..4i. -.x -..mi:mum::mu.1nx Social Studies Our school offers a wide variety of social studies courses. The only one required is American History, a course lling of a past that brought us great prominence in the world. From studying our history and government we ould learn the responsibility we have as citizens and as a member of this society. A What about World History, Civics, Sociology, and Negro History? What should the student expect from these :ourses? From a study of the past, the student can see what creates success and failure. The student is given fresh toncepts and then urged to question them. This ability will enable him to evaluate the present and give him an Insight to the future . :V 'I Q4 mg-,I --I I! I :ENR iLYCE SMITH - American History. World History, and Contemporary 1 rmerican History. V DAVID RAINEY - Sociology. Negro History, American Govern- ment. Economics, and World History. IILLODEAN WILLIAMS - English 1 and 11. .i,Q Yivics and Arkansas History- if 'H 4 I MARTY MARTIN - Civics, Arkansas History, and American History. 129 Business and General Cooperative Education Some form of business courses have always been available to students at DHS , but this year, with the addition oi the Business Block fa GCE coursej , the curriculum became more important and beneficial. Business education course: were Bookkeeping, General Business, Business Math, Secretarial Practice, Typing, and Business Block. A first for Dumas this year was the General Cooperative Education program. made available by federal funds. Thii program was one in which the schools and cooperating businesses in the community offered training in all types oi occupations by using the facilities of both. Juniors and Seniors received 2 credits for GCE, one for classroom and one for on-the-job training. Q 1 -.. .f'K3x HATTIE WATTS - Bookkeeping and Business Block. LARRY FULTZ - Auto Mechanics and Welding . EVELYN JoHNsoN - an ' Health Cooperative and H. R. I-IARTSFIELD - Vocational Co-op. LEWIS, Orientation to Health BOBO - Study Hall, Animal Science, Plant Science,i Occupations. Agricultural Mechanics, and Exploratory Agricul-p ture. 130 GCE courses include Vocational Co-op, Agri- vlechanics, Exploratory Agriculture, Mechanical Drawing, IACP, Health Co-op, Auto Mechanics, Nelding, and Upholstery. EBORAH COCKRELL - Secretarial Practice, Book- ceeping. and Typing. MINNIE BROOKS - Typing. F ALVIE LAY - Mechanical Drawing and O ' IACP. .QA it Y, 1 ,, -in JORA MOSES - Home Economics and II. IERELENE BREWER - General Bus- iness and Business Math. MERV McGEE - Upholstery. Also taught by James Gill and R. I . York. 131 132 Fine Arts One of the electives offered at our school is band . Students in band must learn mental and self -discipline as well as group discipline through the study of music on a wind or percussion instrument. Band is a highly competitive, organized group activity and is involved in most campus activities. CB. Tuckerl The library is the storehouse of knowl- edge in whatever form it may come, avail- able for all who need it. DHS was blessed this year with a new librarian, Pat Craig. In the past year Mr. Craig completely re-cata- logued the entire library, ordered 610 new books, and added 50 new magazine sub- scriptions. The only foreign language offered at DHS is Spanish. By learning to speak another lan- guage the student is introduced to the cul- ture of that people. Spanish students learn that the barriers created by the difference in language can be overcome. Speech is designed to help the student become a better communicator. Public speaking aids the student in organizing and conveying his ideas, debate uses logical persuasion, and drama involves interpreting the attitudes and feelings of others. BILL TUCKER - Junior and Senior Band, Individual Practice, Music Appreciation, and Beginning Band. PAT BOWLES - Junior and Senior Band, Individual Practice, and Beginning Band . PAT CRAIG - Librarian. LIBBY CLAYTON - Speech I, Inter- pretation and Drama, Public Speak- ing and Debate, and Yearbook Advisor. IOY HUDSON - Art I, and Spanish I, II, and III. PAT BOWLES Physicol Education Each student is required to take 2 years of physical education unless they are engaged in some other activity such as band, football, basketball, or track. The purpose of physical education is to pro- vide vigorous physical activity which is essential in maintaining good health. Students are taught the basic skills of many recreational activities - basket- ball, gymnastics. volleyball, and bowl- ing - in the hope that P.E. will establish patterns of exercise that will carry over into the students' later life. RONNIE WILLIS - Driver's Education, Study Hall, and Athletics. BARBARA JONES - Girls' P.E. and Gym- nastics. t ,A-fb t as-' A ' DON McHAN - Boys' P.E. and Athletics. IRA GREEN - Athletics. DUKE WELLS - Athletics . JIMMY MCGEHEE - Study Hall and Athletics. 133 16 Chosen Outstanding Senior Each year the teachers of D.H.S. are asked to vote, on the basis of scholarship, personality, and involvement, for a certain number of 12th grade girls and guys. The students with the most votes, listed on the next few pages with their activities, were named Outstanding Seniors for 1973-74. RITA DEWEESE was vice-president of the National Honor Society, a del- egate to the Arkansas Model U.N. . and a delegate to Girls' State. She was a member of the student council, Who's Who in American High Schools, and the Society of Outstanding American High School Stu- dents. Rita often carries more than she can stand. ROBERT FRANKS was a member of the FBLA and National Honor Society. He was a delegate to Boys' State, a fire marshall, National member of all- district band for four years, and Outstanding Teenager of America in Music. Rob- ert loves to fish and play his drums. IEANIE FREEMAN was a member of the National Honor Society, student council, Spanish club, Who's Who in American High Schools, and the Society of Outstanding Amer- ican High School Students. She was a delegate to Girls' State and the Arkansas Model U.N . , as well as Student Congress. Jeanie was also the president of the speech club and photographer for the annual. She loves animals, especially her puppy Orphan Annie. KANDA HICKMAN was a member of the annual staff, peech club, and National Honor Society. She was a dele- gate to the Arkansas Model U.N. and Girls' State. Randa erved as treasurer of Monticello District U.M.Y. She is lsually good at conveying her feelings to an audience. JOHN LACY was senior class favorite, a delegate to ee Boys' State, and drum major for the senior marching band. He was a member of the senior basketball team, the FBLA, and the senior track team. John is very active and likes to hunt, fish, and play basketball. DONNA HUDSON was ap member of the National Honor Society, annual staff, Who's Who in American High Schools, Society of Outstanding Amer- ican High School Students, Outstanding Teenager of America, Spanish club, and speech club. Donnapwas also president of the Student Council, class favorite, captain of the senior cheerleaders, delegate to Girls' State and Student Congress. ballet instructor, Dumas' Junior Miss, Homecoming Senior Maid of Honor, and recipient of the Physical Fitness Award at the state Junior Miss pageant. Whew! ! ! N 135 TOMMY LANDRUS was a member of the speech club. Spanish club. Who's Who in American High Schools, and the Society of Outstanding American High School Students. He was a delegate to the Arkansas Model U.N. and was president of U.M.Y. He was always willing to provide food for others. JUDY LIVINGSTON was a member of the National Honor Society, stu- dent council, Who's Who in Ameri- can High Schools, and the Society of Outstanding American High School Students. She was a delegate to Girls' State and was class favor- ite. Judy was also the assistant edi- tor of the school newspaper. reporter of the FBLA, and secretary of the FHA. Mr. Nixon was her pen pal. SARAH MAUNEY was a member of the speech club, Who's Who in American High Schools, and the Soci- ety of Outstanding American High School Students. She was the treasurer of the National Honor Society, co-copy editor of the annual, a delegate to Student Congress and the Arkansas Model United Nations. Sarah was also a motor installer, bumme, and grate athlete. BARBARA RENFROE enjoys reading, relaxing, riding bikes, cooking, and music. She was treasurer of the student council, as well as being a member of the National Honor Society, FHA, senior pep club, annual staff, and Who's Who in American High Schools . BILL SI-IEA was a member of the speech club, National Honor Society, Who's Who in American High Schools, and the Society of Outstanding American High School Stu- dents. Bill also attended Boys' State. He works as a com- puter operator and isn't able to be in all school activities, but he does enjoy taking time out for relaxation, buying new stereo equipment, and drinking beer. LARRY SHINN was the president of the senior class, a Fire Marshall, a delegate to the Arkansas Model U.N. , and was chosen Outstanding Teenager of America in athletics. He was also a member of the student council, FCA, Dumas Singers. and the senior football team. He has pride and joy in his car. JAY TANENBAUM was a member of the student council, Who's Who in American High School, the Society of Outstanding American High School Students, speech club, Spanish club, and Outstanding 'Teenagers of America. lay was the year- book editor-in-chief , the president of the National Honor Society, a delegate to Student Congress and Boys' State, and a computer operator. He was a board member of the Southern Federation of Temple Youth. He should have run the school, and without him the first DHS darkroom wou1dn't have been possible. 137 STEVE TIDWELL was a member of the National Honor Society, senior basketball and football teams, Who's Who in Ameri- can High Schools, and the Society of Outstanding American High School Stu- dents. He was chosen Outstanding Teen- ager of America in Science, and was president of the FCA. Steve enjoys tennis and golf, and plays in the afternoons with his neighbor. if-f-Tj Swif, , .N - - CAROLYN WILSON was the reporter of the National Honor Society, a delegate to Girls' State, and Home- coming Queen. She was a member of the student coun- cil, FBLA, Who's Who in American High Schools, and the Society of Outstanding American High School Stu- dents. Carolyn's favorite thing to do is flirt! WYNNE WEST was a member of the National Honor Society, speech club, the Society of Outstanding American High School Students. Outstanding Teenager of America, and Who's Who in American High Schools. She was secre- tary of the student coun- cil, co-copy editor of the annual staff, and a delegate to Girls' State, Student Congress, and the Arkansas Model U.N. Wynne is an expe- rienced mountain phreaque. 4. , 4 ,. .1 . BOVE: 1. B. McBroom, 2. R. Hickman, 3. I. Livingston, 4. C. Wilson, 5. . Hudson, 6. R. Deweese, 7. W. West, 8. J. Tanenbaum, 9. I. Freeman, lO. B. Hargiss, 11. B. Shea, 12. J. Wilson, 18. R. Franks. and 14.1. Lacy. .fi Boys' cmd Girls' Sfcsfers June, 1973 Boys' and Girls' States are held annually at Camp Robinson, North Little Rock, and are sponsored by the American Legion. Each one lasts a week and is designed to aid the student in learning about God and country. Last year, as every year, the basic idea of the two mini-states was actual participation in govem- ment. Students ran for offices on city, county, and state levels. In party caucuses, platforms were stated and bills were drawn up. Of course, there were a few things to complain about. The girls said the food was bad, the boys hated callisthenics, and both seemed to agree that they got tired of jumping up and down for standing ovations. But in general, everyone had a great time. The highlights of the weeks were speeches by such persons as Gover- nor Dale Bumpers and Attorney General Iim Guy Tucker, the visit to the capitol on the last day. meeting people, and experiencing a new sense of patriotism toward our country. t 139 G4 Class of '74 As you probably noticed, this yearbook is prejudiced against underclassmen. Compare the size of tht Senior pictures to the size of the Freshmen. We really didn't have a choice because the Seniors' head wouldn't fit into smaller frames. If you were a freshman, you can be thankful all 130 Seniors didn' send the yearbook staff a proof or there wouldn't have been room to include your picture at all. Bu there was one ray of sunshine in that otherwise dark and gloomy picture - thanks to the sensible orderly, quick, and trouble-free election methods used by this year's Seniors, we are now able to vot4 for class officers in a more democratic fashion. DONNA HUDSON: I like Ricky almos h asmuchasldomy'hoss. ' RICKY BRANSON: Don't tell me! ! 140 CLASS OFFICERS: Larry Shinn CPres.J, and Judy Holmes lSec. J. LACY: I'm EC . Superstar! LIVING- 'Your many . but friends ew . '4 2 5 l 'fi R R. ' as Q V I if SH, ,x xtf . +I-' ly- Clifford Adrow Charles Alexander Elizabeth Alexander Mary Allen Patricia Allen Ruthie Allen Elizabeth Anderson Joyce Bailey Curtistine Baker Author Bealer Laverne Bell Ricky Branson Brenda Brasfield Debra Brown Gordan Bunting - Jie 2 ff 1 1 1 I I ,. J -O 'I' an Jenny Butcher Debbie Cantrell Joel Chambers Larry Clairbourne Raymond Clements Iexry Cottrell Brenda Cuny Joyce Dale Wyvonne Dale 143 Linda Dawson Rita Deweese Edward Dunmore Gary Edwards Rhonda Elliot Jacqueline Fells Terry Fleetwood Robert Franks Jeanie Freeman 144 ,a jx' Polly Gilbert Libby Gill James Gordon Debbie Graves Brian Hargiss Donna Hawkins Kathy Heard Randa Hickman Judy Holmes Link Hubbard Donna Hudson Marilynn Hunt Mae Evelyn Jackson Johnny Johnson Burl Jones Roosevelt Jordan Linda King John Lacy ,kv 31151 R s ,.,,,,.i . . Y' lgrlgn 59 '21 -2-ai Dwight Lambert Tommy Landrus Donna Lane Cindy Leek Brenda Lay Steve Linder Judy Livingston Aaron Love Raymond Luker Nancy Lunsford Sandy Mahurin Billy Manes Sarah Mauney Brenda McBroom Sandy Medcalf Earnest Mitchell Vern Montgomery Terry Io Myers 'il I' ,Lx Q SSS! dai! Lily Nickolson John Norman Sammy Nuckles Shirley Nuckles Roy Patton Travis Persons Curtis Poole Shirley Portis Martha Reed 149 Barbara Renfroe Sherry Riley Diane Rowland Bill Shea Dorothy Shields Larry Shinn James Edward Smith Joey Smith Dwayne Snyder I Larry Standridge Jay Tanembaum Napoleon Tanner Gregory Taylor Sandra Taylor Timothy Thompson Dean Thorton Steve Tidwell Dennis Tillman 151 Percy Tucker Foest Ward Irma Ward Samuel Washington Therosa Watson Cherryl Webb Dorothy Welch Patricia Ann West Wynne West Marilon Wheeler Alonzo Williams Calvin Williams Carl Williams Larry Williams Carolyn Wilson Jay Wilson Floye Woods Seniors at play . .MW ,.l,... ,,,..,i, , 4 N Y T l l it A 154 Class of '75 In 1973, someone finally noticed the 165 members of the Junior class. After two years of obscurity as Freshmen and Sophomores, the Juniors were on the edge of the spotlight, only one year away from stardom. Yet they still had to realize they were in second place, merely understudies to the Seniors. But there was one ray of sunshine in that otherwise dark and gloomy picture - they could look forward to being first in '74-'75 . Favorites ROSALYN ROSS: Schoo1 is being with. around, and involved with people, and I love people! LYNN BROOKS: I got a basket- ball Jones! Rx CLASS OFFICERS: Helen Burns QPres.J, Alice Hunt CTreas.D, Shirley Huskey CRep.J. Johnnie Nickol son QV. -Pres.J and Linda Allen CSec.j. 7,,, i .fy JOHNNIE NICKOLSON: l must be successful . . . I owe everybody! LINDA ALLEN: I must be successful . . . I owe Johnnie! ' SAM WOLFF: Dog is man's best friend! Nw f dward Allen Linda Allen Patsy Autry Toni Aycock James Barber osie Bell Lonnie Benton Wiley Benton Joyce Blacksher Laurie Blackwell usan Blagg Terry Blake Theresa Boothe Lynn Brooks Russell Brown 9359 his L , gg .. ,V'f1.A., K . ii nf R is , 11 1' i , ' 'vw 5 . ' if, 1, rw 2 Q , 5 T , N V - 3. 5.1235 n z f q ,E il V -V 1, QL:-gin? . ,. -. , wxiixg A L ,K L , H ' K J +331 7 A i . 7 ' 1 5'. -I I -A 'N YNF , . . . , V , 5 525, M ig. -4-' 4- L' ,. ' - A lag. 1,252.5 5 vim A5 ' . X Fam -'vQgS1-. Zfw if, ,L ,.-fx .- ' ff, i LA,, -, cf will A ... 1 HL fa? . FWfF'?'7h14R'- dz gy is f !ggiQ12-Q?f?kg ,.. 35? S5-'ig M5i's1'i5'i?22E SE? 3425+1- -' max.: . V ' '1?M?? : !43i'?'33Ewii'5EVi -e 32'4'1'f:'uY'?' ' W 1 HE'-gfqggeb' X .,1,A , 1 H J '56 ,--rv !l!' . 'iii 5.5 assi Q X , Dale Angela Davis Tlilliam Eldridge Iann Fuller Greg Gasaway Autherine Gilmore at Grey Bernice Griffin Jayne Harris Jan Harvey Beverly Davis Judy Galloway Brooks Gill Josephine Guy Mary Heiman Mike Dunn Linda Galloway Shirley Glass Johnnie Hamaker Ronnie Henley Denise Edwards Gaye Gasaway John Goff Deborah Hampton Randy Hill Shirley Huskey Melvin Jackson Wendell Jones Juniors Mona Leonard v '3,' fi. Tommy Huskey Don Jackson Birdell James Marvella Johnson Don Kilburn Arthur King Judy Hughart Helen Hunter Dwight Jackson Robert Johnson Diane King Alice Hunt Pearlie Hunter Mae Helen Jackson Roland Johnston Raymond Lambert vii i . r 1 1... i .-7.- -E L ln. A-f -1, 1 'Q f' ins .. 1 p A. r-,I 'v .3 fd. ... an 1327 up iz' H rpg Em -:Yi 5 , Y. V1 Q Q? Q? Bi in wx :gn up Dennis Patton Donell Ray Sarah Schexnayder Gena Stahl Patrick Taylor Juniors Carl Pickett Mike Rieve Mae Simpkins Sheryl Steels Thelma Thorton Mary Poole Shirley Poole Mike Rodermund Rosalyn Ross Brenda Singleton Jeraldean Smith Linda Tanner Dennis Tate Vickie Vickers Roy Wade Bobby Racy William Robertson y Johnny Smith Dean Tatum Johnny Walton , l 1 I EQ A 'I - in A-.V-f . Q9 , , qi, 12?'if.Y 'Flin M -. QC. if. Q. -Fist, n ,A sg, , r, ' fr N va, . .,, V ' A . -A A .Lgg ' fig L xl? 1 .-ul ani K., , 3' X -'ff f pf Q . , X 'fl' .5 ' U 77 4-Y.: Y- Y N . Q was X ' 3' A -Pu Q1 ' as git!-.gminlhl-v 1 sn ' ' V 1 sf' v NJ A 4 162 Class of'76. . . This was the class that was in , but not in: out, but not out: just plain Sophomores, all 216 of them. Although they were in the middle, they made up an essential part of DHS. They occupied seats, for one thing, took up space in grade books, and helped crowd the halls. But there was one ray of sunshine in that oth- erwise dark and gloomy picture - they did win the spirit stick. CHARLES MARTIN: Hey man, WOW! Y' AGNES HOLLEY: I-litchhiking more fun when you are sitting! Fcavorlfes TERRY TANNER: Everything will be okay tomorrow! CHERYLE GRAY and HOLLY HUDSON: We're supposed to be friends until it comes to football! t p p . if ig' cg, T5 A e 613 jjj 3 2 F3 nf .sf Q wi Q. V? If X, 56 Patti Crawley Kathy Creighton Julie Daniels Finley Davis Ronald Davis Shelly Downen Marshall Dunmore Glenn Dyer Brenda Edwards Donald Elliot Samuel Fells Susan Ferguson Elijah Finch Vickey Fleetwood Joe Willie Ford Shelia Freeman Raymond Freeman David French Mike Gill Dorothy Gilmore Cheryl Gray Emma Griffin Linda Hagood Lee V. Harrell Dennis Hargiss Jeff Harris Jerome Harris Sandra Hawkins Ora Lee Haynes Louvenia Henderson 164 Paul Sivils toots his own horn ' 4 -N if Sophomores fr! . X 1 F F A S' 4 A X s, X l if--Q A ...W ..f .vi as it at yn Leroy Hewing Charles Hickman Phyllis Hicks Agnes Holley Holly Hudson Dale Hughart Lawana Hunt Bobby Huskey Dewain Huskey Jerry Irvin Debbie Jackson Demetris Jackson Diane Jackson Irene Jackson Joann James Levi Jenkins Brady Johnson George Johnson Renee Johnston Billy Jones Thomas Jones - Pearlie Jordan Sherry Josey Alma King Edna King Jerry Knuckles Barbara Lawrence Arthur Lee Ray Lenderman Cindy Leonard Judy Leonard Becky Lewellen James Lewis Theresa Light Don Livingston Edgar Livingston Elton Love Allen Lunsford James Madden Charles Martin Clementine Martin Freda Martin 165 Janie Mauney Adron McCuan Steve McCuan Velma McDade Betty McDonald Kathenleen McDonald Many McQui1lan Donna Mills Q Faye Mitchell Lee A. Montgomery Pat Montgomery Wanda Montgomery Mary L. Morant Mike Moreland Linda Myles Mitch Myrick Terry Osburn ' Steve Oswald Patsy Parker Mary Paul Paul Peacock Debbie Pickens Anthony Pickett Cynthia Pickett Stennis Powell Tom Priest Ladd Puryear Melanie Puryear Jessie Rankins Margie Reed Jean Robinson Valerie Rodermund Don Rowland Paul Sivils David Slaten Russell Sloan Lynell Smiley Lynora Smiley Annette Smith Leonard Smith Melvin Smith Melvin Smith 166 4 Sophomores Priscilla Smith R. I . Sowers Tommy Spencer Teresa Stacks Mitch Myrick, Ladd Puryear, David French, and Holly Hudson. James Starks 'V l D 4, Janice Stowe me Q. I y T a Q - ' g A1Tanenbaum i 4 1 g Betty Tanner i - Terry Tanner L gg I K ik Theodore Tanner Georgia Tatum Dennis Teague Ernest Terry James Thomas Robert Turner Daisy Mae Union Fred Vernor Barbie Vickers Lessie Virgil Linda Wagner Debbie Walton Barbara Ward Julia Ward Leonard Washington Theopolis Watson Gary Weaver Karen Webb Charles Widmer Elton White Mary Jo White Henrietta Williams Tom Williams Danny Wilson Ben Wood 167 Favorites Class of '7 7 The 248 Freshman class members were introduced to high school life this year jus like every other class has been. The first day or two they were a little confused due t a new curriculum, but they quickly became adjusted to the routine. i The Freshmen had a mediocre year, with a lot of regular ole classes, and if circum-Q stances arose where someone had to be left out, the Freshmen were always electedl But there was one ray of sunshine in that otherwise dark and gloomy picture - Santa Claus did come at Christmas. i 1 CLASS OFFICERS: Susan Holley CV.-Pres.J, Glenda Simpkins CPres.J, and Emma Green CSec.J. TERRY PHELON: I look forward to next year, 'cause I won't be pushed around! ' ' MeELVIN RAY: If you don't make it the first time. back up and stan over again! 3 r I E Il I . my . . at ia L U2 ,, f E 1 fsaip ... ,n EF, E, iv an GINGER GOOCH: Having fun. Being with people. That's school! Jerome Allen Rita Allen Odean Autry Cleveland Baker Annett Banks Cynthia Beard Ronda Bishop Fannie Blackman Bobbie Blacksher Lea Blackwell Shiela Booth Debbie Bowman Bonita Boyd Rickie Boyd Charlotte Bradshaw Stephen Bradshaw Tony Brasfield Nora Bratton Kaye Brazil Gary Brooks Karyn Brown Karl Brown Lois Buchanan Valerie Buchanna Jamie Bullock Danny Burnett Mike Burnett Raymond Bushong Penny Caldwell Lorene Callahan Jeff Callahan Cathyg4Chaffin Rose ary Chatman Debbie Clark Rosetta Clark Louise Cobbs Tony Coleman Grover Coulter Karl Curry Kinney Curry Stephen Curry Derwin Curtis SUSAN HOLLEY: l wanna get out of this place ! ' ' 169 Janis Curtis Micheal Daniel Sherliy Davis Bonnle Dean Lawrence Dillard Marilyn Dodds Craig Eastham Myrtle Everett Carrie Eatmon Aletha Fells Janice Fells Alonzo Freeman Michael Freeman Debra Fortenberry Laura Gilbert Ginger Gooch John Goodnight Ida Gray Emma Green Ora Guy Debbie Harmon Lonnie Harrell Doug Harris Gracie Harris Hershell Harris Jamie Hawk Michael Henderson Rosie Henderson Napoleon Hilson Odell Holley Susan Holley Teretha Holmes Karen Hood David Howard Obelia Hubbard Freshmen Rosemary Nickolson Lacey Hunter Erma Huskey Lily Jackson Rosie Jackson Betty James Faye James ' ,WL e nf. ! g, X E s u xv i . -T T - I nu s ig'-sg 1 V i. Q 1 , L. figs L i ga Cora Smiley. Jackie Leonard, and Cindy Lewellen. ,i , 1 A, A15 A J 9 an gil ii ii X i if 3 g is G , bu -,. J 1 a s so 3 , if ,. J 7-L ref K a s ' if J s sw 1'l qs , in ' ' , Sf Qi? I 'a H N. Q, UQ' -X. . , .! . . M1 at V 'if -2, 5 - ga Q' 1 R E im' gi 5 X f 3 Amos James Rick James Arthur Jenkins Donald Jenkins Jessie Jenkins Andre Johnson Gail Johnson Mitchell Johnson Patricia Johnson Rickey Johnson Earl Jones Paula Jones Richard Jones Alvin Jordan Christine Jordan David Jordan Earnestine Jordan George Jordan Larry Jordan Greg Lacy Gloria Lambert Lynwood Larkin Canhy Leek Don enderman Cind-ylLewe11en Cyn 'a Love David Luker Michael Lunsford Johnette Kelley Frank Kenny Birdie King Ierlean King Joyce King Ju ia King Otis King Susan Kossman Melissa Manes Terry Manes Herman McDade Janis McDonald Roy McKinzie Jenell Miles Carolyn Milholand Delois Miller Mel Miller Arthur Mitchell Francis Mitchell Morris Mitchell Theodore Mitchell Randy Mizell Ricky Moore Sharon Newman Rosemary Nickolson Mitchell Norris Darnelle Norris Shirley O'Briant Tammy Ollie Annette Owens Beverly Owens Vera Owens Jim Palsa Karen Parker Terry Phelon Dennis Pickens Lillian J. Pickett Larry Pittlo Annie Pittman Ann Carr Poole Irilynda Porter athaniel Price Joy Lyn Puryear Ponda Racy Vernell Racy Wanda Racy Melvin Ray Tommy Reddick Terry Ricketts James Ricks Connie Rieve Ronnie Rieve Ricky Riley Ronnie Riley Sherry Roberts Roger Robertson Joel Robinson Gloria Roper Debbie Ruddell , . hudd1e while waiting for the fi? if Joyce Russell Penny Samuelson Andy Sanders Ivory Seahorn Wes ey Sergeant David Scar rough David Sherril Sandra Shields Glenda Simpkins Delinda Sin leton Bobbie Smiti Emanuel Smith Teretha Smith Bobbie Sowers Nathaniel Spencer Don Spinks Joann Springs Clayton Stowe Tammy Studstill Loyd Tedder Restee Terry Willie Thompson Janet Ward Leon Ward Willie Ware Robert Watkins Gail Watson Linda Watson Gail Wells Ruth West Gary Williams Katy Williams Richard Williams Tommy Williams Darlene Willis George Venable Richard Venable Alice Verser l Jim Palsa, Melvin Ray, David Scarbrough, Gary Williams, and Tommy Reddick. up abou oboe f 4437! Business is essential to our society, providing us not only with necessary goods and services, but forming the basis of our economy. The businessmen of Dumas, with planning and foresight, are bringing changes to the town that will make the Dumas ofthe future a better place. STNBUTOR DEBOES Gnocenvm' RWM A V19 Ill I S W-'X-f W- 51:..R .. 2 NN W sf - . -lv' -Q-' '1ll'4W1l?3'L i A M -V h X , I XI T - gi 4, W 1 . x T, --1. ,U ..s f . QP.-'n b ' Q : ' - 5 W ua. W ww -L' x . Xi' 'E ' ,L y s v , '-1- A . N ' , wk 1 ig A .KFQ u-'fda X X W W 51 1 FREEMAN'S FIRESTONE The Best in RCA and Whirlpool . l Products W. A. WEST on - 5 1 WEST OIL HOPMANN CQMPANY MACHINERY Exxon - Keeps Things Movin' M 6 For A11 Your Equipment Needs ,,,, , Rf :ff-gf A253 GREATEST DOLLAR VALUES M, fm , m5!A ggi-f.0'?j , I U P 1 . if .1 1 ' S I 1 2 - 1 ' . ' A ,. Q is I . J, A :TV qs? K 5 t . . k ill , l k ' I M ' Af' , - 4 Sv: ag - E Q.-1 i Z1 Q ' EEE , f - wg 3-e4?i51'AQW 3N' - W., ., V - W L gf ,, aw ,f '-o-..- u-Q-,-.I 'lang- xi' FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS PINE BLUFFIDUMASICFIOSSETT UMAS OFFICE - FIRST FEDERAL Building a Better Future Call 382-6572 and ask about our savings ans. Mike Murphy - Office Manager BOB'S Exxon EDKON - 205 5. MAIN 382-GIS! :OB'S EXXON KDDA 0 N G1ad we're not a giant, glad we're not too country. Proud we're 11 D 1 .t a Tiger in Your Tank a umas Electric Energy Here Today... I-Iere Tomorrow ARKANSAS ' POWER G LIGHT 543535523 V MINOR'S AMERICAN I STATION . I I I. I I DU MAS MOTQR COMPANY Dumas Pee Wee cheerleaders cast their vote for the Mustang II as the 1974 Car of the Year. 80 'SALTY HALL'S CATERING SERVICE IR. A. ADCOCK . SONS CC. WOODYARD'S CLINIC Rake Care of Your Teeth D. O. PO RT ER Fine Furniture for Your Comfort WOLFF BRQTI-:ERS ' MYER'S DRIVE IN McKENNON IMPLEMENT L cz-X511 Q ix MGA., ' bf?-'s 4 . Y .--v '. ' 'fifty .Aka ' JA,-M 'lv aihff'-x -5 'PNQ ,,.f.,',,. l, .1-xx qgx?Q'vX.46, I H ,ge ,. s' 4 Q 3 s. 'ft' sgsifiqi YQ sf aff ' 5,f'f+?Z'2l 3? :v'Z'15f1:g2A: 5 1 .PJA t -,'5eFn': E 1 ka,',1rIr'.. N '-q,,,+' ,L , 1. 5' vu . - X . ga ! 1 XA X .1 fp Q N I' SKINNER PAN AMERICAN TAXIDERMY LIFE INSURANCE Benny M. Estes - Agent 121 W. Waterman ,'7 3 7 f. A- no , i' DUMAS TIRE COMPANY BUNNY'S EXXON Tillar . Arkansas JF 2. A. PICKENS 81 P 81 W OIL SON S. T. FRANK INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service 119 W. Waterman - Dumas, Arkansas V i jg ,5,5s-if J.. ,kk, E21 1 rw- - A 186 ii: 0311185 Bassett MERCHANT'S AND FARMER'S BANK ' xv AH -, ' Dumas' Most Booste ,- LEWELLEN'S SHOES XZVLVL I H , . V f ,,,,, 1. .32 Ai, -L' E, A,k', W, ., YK QA A 'Y TZ. i E , aa, ., , . ,, Y, -. In VL K, In i VV Z: Vigr A , I , - ,Lkh , . DELTA FARM 81 GARDEN SUPPLY HIL'--5 BAIT 115 E. Choctaw - Dumas RoBlNsoN HARRIS CLINIC R 81 R BODY SHOP Our expert body repair and paint job will make your car one to be proud of agarn A11 work guaranteed. e re f SUNBEAM DUMAS FARMERS CO-,OP We serve members and non-members alike W MLW Gb Sf gg , 'pmvmfffgiqmf ' W? .f5wi2 Vl Q-L NYU' Qflf 1 J DLE ww df AP QQQWQLA vfmmgef NWN U - Q,ffWfff,V.9 Wm .Fm GY KWWQ qwwv- N74 W W w 41 fwiiff ff M N QT UW Hd MMM Fg'U If 953 61176791 'f7vf16P?TffY 17, 52709 WWW Jyfffiviy 6,10 ,WW WM wx 953 Vim W wo povf Whlfff' WWTWYQZ. CP MJ 3 v L VMJVYT6 0'Tvf 3 KUVVD .Mp irwwg' NTBNW TNR HO G rvvvwglfx QQ OVTWSQ H' M2 Q mwhnmgf mmm 'bww HN QT . no Jfgxsrp 'UGG V061 'HA' UMW -D-rffzf' mufmc' if W'm'j'M, vi? ,VVQCFO WQGYDW ' -Qm i AW ,,WWW , QQ fKfDfNkU u'7Uf'6J mm i rl , 'dx-ww. If fvmkiq wa QM mmmQ8n wg' we rms 1,-m Gmagul wmmvm QWWNWWLW5 J My wnufjrj. pw fm vvmnq govxf fig XP QW My Dm? 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INC. Building a Better Way 'T 'FQ FERGUSON'S USED CARS CROWN MOBILE HCMES Trade With Us ' Southeast Arkansas' Largest D 1 1 Mobile H sss 'IRAN S BEAUTY SHOP FEDERAL CQMPRESS DUMAS FLCDRAL AND GIFT SHOP with flowers it s beautifully said KEAHEY'S GU LF BLAGG FARMS Biimas larion :s..L,i4v,- ...m ,LQ u5L N . ,- 114 , if .1 xx -. Y x . V I . ' ' if fggzs-:2'g5 ?igu54 :- E' Ti' N g g Pl-1 -- I N ' 4, - - L , '2 5 - L- 'T P, - V .V . . gf , L4 I I r nt .- C2- in W vs -Xa Y .ff ' Tv' x '41 ,,, g A 11: :X- ' ,.. ' 5 ,Ei ,f U H? :Qin gw lsfikf '-up W of X 1 ww , Q. ? FIRST INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. GRIMES PRODUCE MURPHY'S CASH STCJRE Winchester , Arkansas PRoDucERs GRAIN ANDGIN Winchester , Ark. 5 ng A in ,',n'na W-MJEV ' u 'Z 15 ,4 IMUIQ5 4 W I' WW 4 1 5 , 3517! f . ! 457 ' +42 V. I E 'Vijx .fgf r W ' if fi vi 4 :AIM L I BEARS KEL S ATHLET C 'hop at Home by Phone and Save Skeeter Kell, G. W. Dean and George Aitken ' Call 536 0993 111 Pine Bluff 203 1 5 ig! i i., K ...af '- A , , -1 iff. ,E 5 5: Q 51:1 , fi f-assi , , fizifmffsn GR! ' 1 in is r A. Ki , Q x S E ig 'i'iggS!E iii: nuinwlw 1 2 l I 1 . l ml L5L '15 'f-sfiiv:-El' X., v . . .. - a ' f-1-H L., ,Q 2l3Q'lfiuQ'g ' TTR ! k -. Y: 4 Ffa? .-..f. -11 ' 1? '. 7 f W J 4 'M 5. if w -Q - -Q. - f2? MswwQ 'Q ' A b .K ' , 9 A' AQ75- ' V f Vg, Q . 2 2 X , if 1' ' Q , Q ' I .- Sw ,W,., , ...H , W Ji ,.1.l. A ,. ,, MEADOR PHARMACY Your Rexall Druggist in Dumas Since 1917 Charles Rector and Bill Canada DELTA BOTTLING CCMPANY P ' l r , ,,,, Q K F1 H ' li, , ' -- - - 2 f g,w'w'2gf gz1,kc 61 jk, K P, . , ,. -,.gn:,j---55-:SV ff3,? :zS5.f,.5-2 f .. ,Vu :fr -fc... in 5e9'.rg,.m f Q ff'i.v5'QS-,lifgsiixlflf-jx Y f CDFFIE LITES STUDICJ Weddings , Portraits, Paintings Custom Framing and Natural Color Phone 535-2210 in Pine Bluff or Drop by 1306 West 5th 206 -vs 1 'fgrff ' h' ii . - . ,mi '+f N,f a Kr? Muff 1 ZIRST STATE BANK Full Service Bank - Member FDIC - Gould, Arkansas B . ' 1 L .ul ...Q HW' 5 ......1-ni AMERICAN LEGION 207 DELTA LODGE AND RESTAURANT Eat, Sleep, and Be Merry STIMSCDN AND CCMPANY KING'S FLYING SERVICE Protect Your Crop 208 is A I - rl' . f. ix fwwtih. ..3,' S., x L5 ' 'Z' '59- ' A B 'i'-,m. ,?g:5r:fWA'fx' l. ,M ff, :':.g5',F-1 Y -Y . ,e- Bri -A -, DEBOES Serving You Seven Days a Week ff' Sa -0' ,f 'ini 1 .' ECONOMY DRUGS You Can Trust Our Experience and Training w? H' ' 'w 4al'im 1-r ,hi 4 sue:-:T AND souND CENTER Magnavox Sales and Service Sales - Clay Oldner Phone 382 4567 209 in WESTERN Mm ,,, W ,nancsr-:ng ,L :a.,....r.r... ag .m1. , , h wssrgnm src 11 , I Complete Line of 'i?f5f 314 E Western Apparel. New 53 ln' E 'V Location - Highway 54. , , HOPMANN IMPLEM ENT COMPANY Deutz Tractors and New Holland X V , p, . , , E V ,-A. .N ' - ', :-. ' 'V Was- .- -X v' .vi r ' ', . , air, as Arr' 1. r- Harvestmg E ' E- A- ff ' I, ,gr Equipment. -.' ,D - f 'z g ,' 'if E- ..-1-' , ' 3 . K ,.,.. .., - . - in eg: g,.,a ,. 4 Charles Hula - ' .- .1 , . , ,: W g,-- ' ' i, ' v,,. '51 '4.kl1. -:M 9- 1 , -:V-'15 fix' -V P 5. E . L-'uf -' H 'Z- Sales Manager. , E A E' 4 f3,1Ff!'?,f , my A V . , .,,..,q.,1xvL,, ,-K., A 1 W :pa . A sq '- '- .- I x 1 1 i5x??G'f2. 77 ' 'A-rua,-.. 'f-bl! '1f'ff a'f'-M1'???9'f',37,-is ee A,gE.fnfm,5,.'5 :-'5fi5f,s4?sZ e-'4.2,-gp . tv, 'fmifl-YA 'f ,ll , I t :fgf 1?!g,,w-ij? s.gq,44e:f'.-. ,:,f-,ijlizgaiiagtgf . .RQ E .- ig 1 'nylifg V -:fm lv V. A. :elif frikq? - Y .. --2-,..1-yr.,1sri,+..-1-Aww V1 ,, has A 1. -N 5 '- Qi-z.2'f?V 'fQ'zP2:15 ,'fHlQ1iQ.fe7-12',-1 ,QAQQQQ 1' 4'-ff .',,-H-i:'-xg..q4f'. ' rr .. E ' ' V. 210 B8aH 4 INSURANCE ' 4 1 BGBCAT BOOSTERS Annie's Washaleria Allas Transil Inc. r Bud's Big Dip Calfish Kilchen Dumas Clolh Shop Corker's Nursery and Garden Cen+er Della Procluclion Credil Associalion Desha Counly Farm Bureau Dumas Bulane Gas Company Ella Faye's Beaufy Shop Gill Furni'I'ure ancl Appliance Siore Mad Bulcher Slores 'rhroughoul Arkansas Meaclor Farms Merle Norman Cosmelic Sludio J. L. Paloka and Sons Ricelancl Foods Rieve's Au+o Repair San-Lee Shop Spo+'s Furnilure and Appliance Wes+ern Au+o While Aulo S+ore 15 .316 I' X We N 5 sf! .ik i 'gi M., , ,zxxfflu ' ave -- Y Jig, if , Q' 7' F7 ff 454 f. ...H , 1 xii ' . 5 11 A Then read ot murders, morality, and war. Of course, we con't be concerned with these. They don't effect us. e Or do they . . . Why don't we wake up and think for Cx e i i i cHANeE??? 214 , ,, KI. A , -l 1 LZ rf Q it GV L - agfw I -Q. 'iL'f'a -1 -. ' ' :Ali g..,r ,. W , M .:::f,py rs' 21 .Am ii, ff fx-M-. ' K' fi , -, . , -mf - 'S wftvf'nazi',.fw112iwZt2EfQY'i3m Q'?U- J' wif ' , Y ,,i, .J 3- Zi QE- ., 55 , U . ,i ffl ' ' fi 'A' f l ,. . ,,, 5252. 1'fiPxw4,??ff:1k . M S : '1'-f x,-j':I -' -? . -W' ,,fs1?' Y if3'.,..nl 4 ir' - ' i -Q ' YV v WM- I ML.,imwm Y' f 'Wi M' . '.e1-w i 'f g',...W5:r' ', -.f . - t r ' e 4 'fe - -1 c - A I , frgmgg , . 1 isiiif,-ezwwzmzgtc A ' , 112. S.. S'f'+ I ,mal 'ki --.-Q- -qw A . V -EQ 1' E' 4,552 Jig, ww: , . 1, ,IEQQ QfQV P3,1 gf Hg, 'r EW?-', 'Li ,514 gg 5 r, 1j3.i-Lf 1 :rug 3 4 india Ni 'ill 1 1 fe 1 is 215 The Ego Page ln May of 1973, the Teachers' Committee for the Selection of the Annual Staff LTCSASJ made the excellent decision to have on the 1978-74 staff 15 wonderful, tal- ented, creative, clever, sarcastic, beautiful people. The first job of the new staff was to decide positions and sections, which are shown in the insert pictures. LEFT: Wynne West tcopy editorj, lay Tanenbaum teditor-in-chiefj, and Sarah Mau- ney Qcopy editorl. UPPER CENTER tPeople sectionl: Brenda Watts, Margaret Bridwell Calso business managerl, Randa Hickman fsection headl and Florence Marks. LOWER CENTER: Elaine Watson and Jeanie Freeman tphotographersl and Susan Blagg tphoto tnanagerb. RIGHT fLife sectionl: Camile Culpepper, Donna Hudson tsection heady, Barbara Ren- froe. Johnnie Hamaker, and Mari- lyn Hunt. The staff began work even before school started when 8 tnembers attended the Taylor Year- book Workshop at OBU. They won 4 secondary awards, the 1973 Sweep- stakes trophy, and, most important, they brought home many fantastic ideas. Using these ideas, the staff instituted major changes, challeng- ing the mediocrity of their prede- cessors. Some of the changes were the addition of new pages, the regrouping of sections, a new ad style, improved Senior section, color. and fall delivery, which was the most controversial switch. Also, this year's staff purchased DHS's first darkroom. The editor and several other staff tnembers devel- oped and printed nearly all pictures for the yearbook and some for the newspaper. The sponsor of the annual for the 4th year was Libby Clayton. She did everything from teaching students how to draw pages at the first of the year to keeping things moving at the end. It is the sincere wish of the staff that those who read this book will not only enjoy it as a record of the year, but will appreciate its special brand of tumor. 216 F. M? vt' , lr A Hina! gm gmt ti if J I I I EEF 77 r A mfg X lx . H t M - V tl ' 1 f . Zgew -gag WA fafligligr- tail? 4 - ezeyjf , if--s 1?i,g,aMg -in ,, .. - fffex 3? E' fa ,f s Q Q eu .ax T -llgf-Ti ' ' 'QT-W -2474 -.A L .Lf N. Ns s Y 2 - 1 4 .Q . N, . r P-, J '4 APs- 85 . 142 A Adrow, Clifford: 31. 84. 104. 115. 141 Adrow. Joyce: 163 Alexander, Charles: 13, 31, 141 Alexander, Elizabeth: 141 Alexander, Mary: 163 Boothe, Joseph: 163 Boothe, Shie a: 30, 169 Boothe Thersa: 155 Callahan, Jeff: 169 Callahan, Lorene: 169 Canada, Ronnie: 84, 168 Cantrell, Debbie: 142 Allen, Edward: 155 Allen Jerome: 169 Allen Linda: 154, 155 Allen Lorene: 40, 163 Allen, Mary: 141 Allen, Patr1cia:40, 141 Allen, Randy: 163 Allen. Ray: 70, 71 Allen, Rita: 169 Allen. Ruthie: 141 Anderson, Elizabeth: 84, 142 Autry, Odean: 169 Autry, Patsy: 155 Austin, Nancy: 163 Aycock, Tony: 30. 155, 156 B Bailey. Joyce: 97. 142 Baker, Cleveland: 169 Baker, Curtistine: 15. 40. 142 Banks, Annette: 169 Barber. James: 155 Barrett, Errol: 89, 127 Bates, John: 31, 163 Baxter, Sidney: 17 Bealer, Arthur: 96, 142 Bealer, Kenneth: 68. 75. 78. 163 Bealer, Patricia: 163 Beard, Cynthia: 169 Bell, Donald: 81 Bell, Laverne: 142 Bell, Lecester: 70. 71, 76. 77 Bell, Rosie: 155 Benton, Lonnie: 78. 79, 155 Benton Wile , ty: 155 Bishop, Rhon az 18, 20, 169 Blackrnon , Fannie: 21 , 169 Blacksher, Bobby: 169 Blacksher. Joyce: 121, 155 Blackwell, Laurie: 18, 24, 32, 36, 87, 155 Blackwell, Lee: 18, 20, 169 Blagg, Kay: 36, 163 Blagg, Susan: 26, 28, 29, 32, 33, 34, 38, 112, 113, 121, 155, 217 Blake. Terry: 155 Bland, Sandy: 163 Bobo, Louis: 31, 120, 130 Bluerock, Lewis: 124 Boney. Betty: 163 Boney, Patty: 163 Bowles: Pat: 20. 21, 23, 132 Bowman. Debbie: 82. 169 Boyd, Bonita: 18. 98, 69 Boyd, Bruce: 89, 112, 156 Boyd, Ricky: 169 Bradshaw, Charlotte: 12 14, 18, 19, 20, 22, 32. 47. 169 Bradshaw, Stephen: 18, 169 Branson, Ricky: 14, 31, 43, 44, 45, 50, 140, ' 142. 213 Brasfield, Brenda: 32, 142 Brasfield, Dennis: 163 Brasfield, Tony: 169 Bratton, Nora: 30, 169 Brazil, Kaye: 169 Brewer, Jerelene: 36, Cantrell, Rodney: 156 Carey, Corky: 24, 28, 156, 39, 100. 112, 161 Chaffin, Kathy: 169 Chambers , Joel: 40, 85, 67 . 131 Bridwell, Margaret: 15 18, 19, 34, 38, 54, 156. 217 Brooks, Carolyn: 163 Brooks, Gary: 169 Brooks, Lynn: 62, 63, 65, 66.67, 68, 69, 79, 81, 109, 112, 120, 154. 155 Brooks. Minnie: 36, 131 Brown, Debra: 142, 215 Brown, Karyn: 26, 29, 121. 169 Brown, Karl: 20, 169 Brown, Russell: 155 Bryant, Linda: 163 Buchanna, Lois: 40, 169 Buchannan , Valerie: 18 , 169 Bulloch. Ann: 102, 163 Bulloch. Jamie: 169 Bunting, Gordon: 39, 100. 105. 142 Burks, Wayne: 31, 92, 106. 156 Burnett, Allen: 156 Burnett. Danny: 169 Burnett, Joyce: 163 Burnett, Mike: 21, 169 Burnett, Pinkie: 97, 156 Burns, Helen: 154, 156 Burns, Joe: 30, 31, 116 Bushong, Mollie: 163 Bushong, Raymond: 84, 169 Butcher, Jenny: 32, 38, 142 Byrd, Nancy: 124 C Caldwell, Penny: 21 , 169 Callahan, Annette: 156 Barbara: 156 Callahan, Callahan, Bernice: 156 Callahan, Henry: 16, 56 Charles, Alean: 163 Chatman, Rosie: 169 Claibourne, Larry: 142 Clark, Debora: 169 Clark. Rosetta: 169 Clayton, Libby: 24, 27, 109. 132. 217 Clayton, Johnny: 109 Clements, Raymond: 98, 99. 142 Cobb, Chester: 43, 45, 163 Cobb, Chico: 163 Cobbs. Louise: 169 Cockrell, Deborah: 36, 131 Coleman, Toney: 62, 65. 169 Coleman, Grover: 100 Conner, Brenda: 156 Conrad, Billy: 156 Corker, Charlotte: 21, 106. 156 Corker, James: 14 Cottrell, Jerry: 142 Cottrell, Mike: 163 Coulter, Grover: 169 Craig, Pat: 85, 132 Crawley, Kaye: 36, 105. 156 Crawley, Pattie: 24, 102. 164 Creighton, Kathleen: 36. 164 Culpepper, Camile: 15, 38, 54, 156, 161, 213. 217 4 Dawson, Linda: 95, 141 Dean, Bonnye: 170 J Dean, Willie: 71, 76 Deweese, Rita: 38, 39, 54, 105, 114, 115, 118. 184. 139, 144 Dillard, Lawrence: 170 Dodds, Marilyn: 170 Donaldson, Ora: 90, 12 Dowden. Jack: 65 Downen, Shelley: 17, J 26. 28. 121. 164 Dulron, Billy: 74 J Dunmore, Edward: 144f Dunmore, Marshall: 161 Dunn, Mike: 13, 43, 45. 157 . Dyer, Glen: 43, 45, 78J 79. 164 J J E J Easmam. Craig: 18, 17J Eatmon, Carrie: 170 J Edwards, Brenda: 164 J Edwards, Denise: 157 J Edwards, Gary: 144 Eldridge: 16, 157 Elliot, Donald: 31, 164J Elliot, Rhonda: 36, 38, 94. 115. 144 Estes, Jean: 90, 126 J Evertt, Myrtle: 170 , Evertt, Savall: 31 J F J Farmer, Alton: 65 Fells, Aletha: 170 Fells, Jackie: 36, 115, 144 Fells, Janice: 170 Fells, Samuel: 70, 164 Ferguson, Susan: 24, 26 28 . 164 Finch, Elijah: 164 Fleetwood, Terry: 144 Fleetwood, Vickey: 164 Ford. Joe W.: 164 Fortenberry, Deborah: 170 Franks, Robert: 17, 21, 22, 23, 24, 28, 36, 39, 86, 134. 139, 144 Curry, Brenda: 60, 69, 95. 142 Curry. Carl: 169 Curry, Eddie: 31, 50, 94, 156 Curry, Jimmy: 15, 43, 45. 156 Curry, Kenneth: 169 Curry , Stephen: 169 Curtis , Dewain R.: 169 Curtis , Janis: 170 D Dale , Joyce: 142 Dale, Tony: 70, 71, 157 Dale, Wyvonne: 40, 115. 117. 142 Daniel, Julie: 24, 26, 164 Daniel, Michael: 20, 56. 58. 170 Davis, Angela: 157 Davis, Beverly: 157 Davis , Cheryl: 70 Davis, Finley: 164 Davis. Jackie: 76 Davis, Ronald: 164 Franks, Icky: 65 Freeman, Alonzo: 170 Freeman, Jeanie: 2, 4. 16, 18. 24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 33, 38, 40, 105, 115, 116, 117, 120, 134, 139, 144, 217 Freeman, Michael: 170 Freeman, Raymond: 164 Freeman, Shrela: 163, 164 French, David: 31, 43, 45. 46. 164. 167 Fuller, Iann: 157 Fultz. Larry: 130 G Galloway: 157 J J J J J J Glass Shirle :32 39, Mae H.: 67 Jackson , Galloway. Linda: 157 JGasaway, Gaye: 157 Gasaway, Greg: 24, 26, 28, 39, 43, 45, 51, 112, 157, 161 Gilbert, Laura: 12, 14, 21.22, 47, 170 Gilbert, Polly: 20, 22, 23, 30, 36, 39, 100, 111, 115, 145 Gill, Brooks: 43 , 45 , so, 15: ,Gill, Libby: 145 Gin, Mike: za, 43, 45, 46, '1s,ao, 164 D. W.:65 ,Gill , Gilmore , Autherine: 97 , 157 Gilmore , Dorothy: 32, 164 1 y 1 61, 66, 69, 106, 107, 157 Goff, John: 157. Gooch, Ginger: 12, 21, 170 Hubbard, Link: 13, 62, 22, 82, 32, 47, 57, 59, 169, 170 Goodnight, John: 170 Gordon, James: 145 Graves, Debbie: 145 Gray 32 Cheryle: 18 , 19 , ,'s9, 49, 50, eo, 61, 65.87, 162, 164 Gray, Ida: 170 ray, Pat: 157 ray, William: 3, 14, 1 117, 120, 125 jGreen, Emma: 168, 170 Green, Ira: 42, 62, 66, 68, 108, 133 Greenberry, Mable: 112 Griffen, Bernice: 157 Griffen, Emma: 164 Guy, Josephine: 36, 121, buy, 157 Ora Lee: 170 H Lenderman agood, Linda: 40, 164 a 11 amaker, Johnnie: 18, 19, 87, 105, 116, 117, 157, 217 ampton, Deborah: 157 ankton, Jim: 14, 117, , 125 Hargiss, Brian: 3, 21, 23, 39, 117, 120, 139, 145 Hargiss, Dennis: 17, 21, 24, 29, 39, 43, 45, ,46, 50, 51, 78, 121, 164 Hunter, Pearlie: 95, Qlarmon , Debbie: 82 , , 83, 88 , 170 arvell, Lee: 164 arris, Douglass: 170 arris, Grace: 170 arris , Hershallz 170 arris, Jeff: 21, 102, 164 arris , Jerome: 18, 31, 32, 64, 87 arris, Wayne: 106, 157 J Hartsfield, H. R.: 130 Harvey, Jan: 36, 41, 91, 157 Hawk, Jamie: 170 Hawkins, Donna: 145 Hawkins, Sandra: 15, 164 Haynes, Ora Lee: 164 Heard, Kathy: 39, 95, 145 Heiman, Mary: 17, 18, 19, 28, 39, 87, 88, 103, 112, 157 Henderson, Louvenia: 164 Henderson, Rosie: 15, 82, 170 Henley, Ronnie: 157 Henry, Lisa: 24, 39 Hewing, Leroy: 165 Hickman, Charles: 165 Hickman, June: 16, 125 Hickman, Randa: 24, 28, 34, 39, 40, 54, 105, 120, 135, 139, 145, 217 Hicks, Phcylissz 165 Hill, Ran y: 43, 45, 46, 77, 112, 157 Hilson, Napoleon: 170 Holley, Agnes: 34, 48, 49, 50, 52, 60, 61, 67, 69, 82, 84, 162, 163, 165 Holley, Susan: 12, 20, 47, 57, 59, 75,168, 169, 170 ' Holley, Odell: 170 Holmes, Judy: 40, 50, 60, 69, 95, 140, 145 Holmes, Teretha: 170 Hollinshed, Victor: 11 Hood, Karen: 24, 28, 170 Hopmann, Tek: 38, 103 Hough, Thomas: 17 , 28 Howard, David: 56, 58, 96, 104, 109, 115, 146 Hubbard, Obelia: 170 Hudson, Donna: 14, 18, 24.26, 27, 28, 29, 32, 33, 38, 49, 50, 52, 53, 60, 114, 115, 116, 121, 135, 139, 140, 146, 217 Hudson, Holley: 32, 39, 82, 83, 108, 162, 165, 167 Hudson, Joy: 84, 87, 132 Hughart, Dale: 21, 165 Hughart, Judy: 30, 158 Hunt, Alice: 35, 36, 97, 154, 158 Hunt, Lewana: 165 Hunt, 38, 117, 146, 217 Hunter, Helen: 38, 97, 158 Marilyn: 32 , 36 , Hunter, Lacy: 18, 98, 170 111, 158 Huskey, Bobby: 165 Huskey, Dewain: 43, 45, 51, 101, 165 Huskey, Erma: 170 Huskey, Shirley: 67, 154, 158 Huskey, Tommy: 158 I Irvin, Jerry: 165 J Jackson, Debbie: 165 Jackson, Demetrius: 165 Jackson, Dianne: 21, 35, 165 Don: 158 Dwi ht: 158 Jackson, Jackson Jordan , 146 Roosevelt: 31 , Jordon, Alvin: 171 Jordon. Christine: 171 Josey, K Sherry: 165 Kelley. Johnstte: 171 Kilburn, Don: 105, 158 Jackson: Jackson , Jackson , S Irene: 39, 165 Lillie: 170 Mae E.: 32, 100, 146, 158 Jackson , Jackson , James, James, James, James, James, James, Melvin: 158 Rosie: 170 Amos: 171 Betty: 170 Birdell: 158 Faye: 170 Joann: 163, 165 Rick: 171 Jenkins , Arthur: 101 , 171 Jenkins, Donald: 31, 171 Jenkins, Jessie: 171 Jenkins, Levi: 165 Johnson, Andre: 20, 171 Johnson, Brady: 21, 39, 43, 45, 77, 165 King, Alma: 40, 98, 165 King, Arthur: 158 King, Birdie: 171 King, Diane: 158 King, Edna: 165 King, Jerlean: 172 King, Joyce: 172 King. Joyce: 172 King, Ju ia: 172 King, Linda: 52, 53, 146 King, Otis: 172 Kinney, Frank: 171 Kossman, Susan: 82, 172 L Lacy, Gregory: 171 Lacy, John: 21, 23, 47, 62, 64, 66, 68, 72, 114, 135, 139, 141, 146 Lacy, Lonnie: 21 Lambert, David: 99 Lambert, Dwight: 14, 43, 44, 45, 50, 55, 105, 147 Lambert, Gloria: 171 Laglgert, Raymond: 105, Lane, Donna: 52, 147 Landrus, Tommy: 18, 24, 28, 39, 117, 136, 147 Lawrence, Barbara: 165 Laikin, Lynwood: 99, 71 Johnson, Gail: 21, 171 Johnson, George: 165 Johnson, Hyder: 103, 128 Johnson, Johnny: 146 Johnson, Jewel : 4, 40 Johnson, Mike: 70 Johnson, Mrs. Malcom: 95, 130 Johnson, Marvella: 158 Johnson, Mitchell: 18, 32, 171 Johnson, Patricia: 171 Johnson, Ricky: 171 Johnson, Robert: 158 Johnston, Renee: 165 Johnston, Roland: 43, 45, 51, 92, 106, 158 Lay, Alvie: 93, 131 Lay , Brend a: 147 Lay, Gloria: 126 Lay, Rex: 159 Lee, Arthur: 165 Lee, Ruby: 125 Leek, Cathy: 171 Leek, Cindy: 5, 38, 147 103, 105 Lenderman: 159 Lenderman , Lenderman 165 Clavin: 92 , Don: 171 l Ray: 31, , Timmy: Jones, Barbara: 48, 67, 133 Jones, Billy: 165 Jones, Burl: 30, 146 Jones, Earl: 171 Jones, Jo Carol: 32 Jones, Paula: 171 Jones, Richard: 80, 171 Jones, Timmy: 42, 43, 44, 45, 79 Jones, Thomas: 165 Jones, Windellz 158 Jordan, David: 171 Jordan, Ernestine: 171 Jordan, George: 171 Jordan, Larry: 171 Jordan, Pearliez 165 105, 159 Leonard, Cindy: 36, 39, 98, 165, 171 Leonard, Jackie: 24, 28, 35, 50, 159 Leonard, Judy: 18, 36, 87, 163, 165 Leonard, Mona: 18, 24, 27, 38, 82, 83, 88, 158, 159 Lewel Lewel len, Becky: 165 len, Cindy: 171 20 Lewis, James: 75, 165 Light, Teresa: 165 Linder, Steve: 39, 147 Livingston, Don: 39, 62, 65 , 165 Livingston, Edtgar: 165 Livingston, Ju y: 30, 31, 32, 38, 100, 114, 115, 136, 139, 141, 147 Livingston, Ray: 80 Lock, Melinda: 159 Love, Aaron: 11, 31, 147 Love, amy: 97, 112, 159 Love, Cynthia: 171 Love, Leonard: 159 Lowe, Elton: 165 Lo d, Marion: 128 Luker, David: 171 Luker, Lois: 36, 95, 159 Luker, Raymond: 147 McKinzie, Roy: 172 McGehee. Jimmy: 36, 42, 43, 70, '71, 81, 133 McGehee, Linda: 124 McTigrit, Katherine: 30, 39, 104, 156, 159 McTigrit, Ronnie: 31, 159 McQuillian, Marty: 166 Meadot, Clifton: 124 Medcalf, Sandy: 21, 148 Miles, Janelle: 172 Milholland, Carol: 172 Miller, Arthur: 172 Miller, Delois: 172 Miller, Mike: 24, 39, 43, 45, 50, 112, 159, 161, 213 Milligan, Mike: 159 Mills, Donna: 18, 166 Mitchell, Ann: 104, 159 Mitchell, Earl: 70 Mitchell, Ernest K.: 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 69, 72, 73, 114, 148 Mitchell, Faye: 40, 108, 166 Mitchell, Francis: 82, 83, 172 Mitchell, Morris: 172 Mitchell, Theodore: 28, 35, 58, 80, 76, 77, 172 Mizell, Randy: 120, 112 Lunsford Allen: 85, 165 Lunsford Michael: 171 Lunsford Nancy: 148 M Madden, Ida: 159 Madden James: 165 Madden, Ronald: 75 Mahurin, Joni: 36, 38, 40, 100, 159 Mahurin, Sandy: 32, 36, 40, 148 Manes, Billy: 20, 23, 148 Manes, Melissa: 172 Manes, Terry: 21, 172 Mankin, Cherry: 30, 36, 156, 159 Marks, Florence: 20, 32, 38, 95,159, 213, 217 Martin, Charles: 46, 162, 165 Martin, Clementine: 165 Martin, Freda: 30, 39, 168, 165 Martin. Marty: 57, 59, 74, 129 Mauney, Janie: 24.26, 98, 121, 166 Mauney, Sarah: 24, 40, 105, 115, 117, 136, 148, 216 McBroom, Brenda: 18, 24, 38, 40, 100, 105, 117, 139, 148 McCartney, Gene: 17 McCuan, Adron: 31, 166 MCCEJZD, Steve: 43, 45, 16 McDade, Herman: 172 McDade, Irene: 166 McDonald, Betty: 166 McDonald, Gwendia: 59 McDonald, Janice: 172 McDonald, Kathleen: 108, 166 McGee, Merv: 131 McGill, Bernice: 127 McHan, Don: 14, 42, 43, 54, 99, 109,113 , ,,,, Montgomery Lee: 166 Montgomery Ann: 93 Montgomery Pat: 166 Montgomery Samuel: 159 Montgomery, Vern: 30, 148 Montgomery Wanda: 32, 166 Moore, Kenny: 159 Moore, Ricky: 18, 89, 172 Morant, Mary L.: 166 Moreland, Mike: 43, 45. 46, 78, 81, 85, 166 Moreland, Neal: 54 Moses, Nora: 131 Mosley, Kenneth: 159 Myers, Terry Jo: 148 Myles, Linda: 166 Myrick, Mitch: 45, 51, 62, 65, 66, 166, 167 N Newman, Sharon: 69, 172 Ngar, Ruby: 128 Nickolson, Johnnie Mae: 36, 113, 154, 155, 159 Nickolson , Lily: 101 , 149 Nickolson, Rosemary: 170, 172 Norman, Larry: 13, 106 159 Norman, John: 149 Norris, Darnell: 18, 21, 87 , 172 Norris , Mitchell: 80 , 172 Nuckels, Jerry: 31, 165 Nuckels, Sammy: 39, 149 Nuckles. Shirley: 149 O O'Briant, Charlotte: 17, 159 O'Briant, Shirley: 172 O'Malley, Gera d: 74, 109 Ollie, Tammy: 18, 24, 29, 172, 173 Osburn, Terry: 166, 173 Oswald, Steve: 166 Owens, Annette: 172 Owens, Beverly: 172 Owens, Vera: 172 P Palsa, Jim: 15, 172, 173 Pang, Baleriez 57, 59, 76 Parker, Karen: 172 Parker, Patsy: 99, 166 Patton, Dennis: 18, 22, 156, 160 Ro 149 Patton, y: Payne, Danny: 99 Paul, Mary: 166 Peacock, Paul: 31, 166 Persons, Travis: 39, 115, 149 Phelon, Terry: 79, 80, 168, 172 Pickens, Debbie: 166 Pickens, Dennis: 172 Pickett, Anthony: 166 Pickett, Carl: 62, 160 Pickett, Cynthia: 166 Pickett, Lillian: 172 Pittlo, Larry: 172 Pittman, Annie: 172 Poole, Ann Carr: 172 Poole, Curtis: 149 Poole, Mary: 160 Poole, Shir ey: 160 Porter, Lynda: 21, 86, 172 Portis, Shirley: 149 Posey, Debbie: 21 Powell, Stennis: 166 Price, Nathaniel: 172 Priddy, Ann: 90, 126 Priest, Tom: 46, 166 Puryear, Glynn: 124 Puryear, Joy Lyn: 18, 1 2 Puryear, Ladd: 43, 45, 166, 167 Puryear, Melanie: 39, 82, 166 R Racy, Bobby: 160 Racy, Ponda: 82, 172 Racy, Vernell: 172 Racy, Wanda: 82, 172 Rainey, Daivd: 50, 74, 80, 107, 129 Rankins, Jessie: 166 Raey, Donnell: 62, 63, 8, 96, 112, 160 Rag, Melvin: 28, 35, 0, 81, 168, 172,173 Reldslick, Tommy: 172, 3 Reding, Henry: 88, 127 Reed, Margie: 40, 166 Reed, Ma a: 36, 149 Renfroe, Barbara: 30, 32, 38.40, 95, 114, 136, 150, 217 Ricketts, Terry: 18, 21, 87 Ricks, James: 172 Connie: 121, 172 Ricks, Rieve, Connie: 24, 28 Rieve, Mike: 34, 43, 45, 51, 93, 160 Rieve, Ronnie: 56, 172 Riley, Ricky: 172 Riley, Ronnie: 172 Riley, Sherry: 92, 101, 150 Roberts, Sherry: 12, 20, 22, 47, 82, 83, 172 Robertson, Roger: 18, 56, 58, 172 Robinson, Guy: 124 Robinson, Jean: 166 Robinson, Joel: 18, 21, 22, 32, 86, 87, 172 Robinson, William: 160 Rodermund, Mike: 160 Rodermund, Valerie: 166 Roper, Gloria: 172 Ross, Rosalyn: 12, 24, 26.28, 29.82, 34, 50, 52, 60.61, 65, 113, 121, 154, 160 Rowland, Diane: 103, 150 Rowland, Don: 28, 91, 105, 166 Ruddell, Debbie: 30, 17 2 Russell , Joyce: 173 S Samuelson, Penny: 18, 19, 32, 57, 59,101, 107, 173 Sanders, Andy: 173 Scarbrough, David: 56, 58, 173 Schexnayder, Sarah: 12, 18, 19, 20, 38, 47, 156, 160 Seahorn, Ivory: 173 Sergeant, Wesley: 173 Shea, Bill: 10, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 32, 38, 103, 121, 133, 137, 139, 150 Sherrill, David: 18, 56, 80, 87, 173 Shields, Dorothy: 150 Shields, Sandra: 173 Shinn, Larry: 13, 14, 24, 39, 44, 50, 55, 77, 78, 105, 116, 137, 140, 150, 213 Shinn, Ruby: 121 Wilson, lay Wright: 20, - imon. lean: 128 Limpkins, Glenda: 20, 168. 173 Yimpkins, Mae: 32, 33, 36. 160 jingleton, Brenda: 30, . 1 0 lingleton, Delinda: 30, 8 . 173 ivils, Paul: 164, 166 laten, David: 20, 104, 166 tloan, Russell: 31, 56, ' 213 I 58. 166 miley. Cora: 171 imiley, Lynell: 166 imiley, Lynora: 166 Imith, Alyce: 122. 129 lmith, Annette: 166 mith, Bobbie: 173 lmith, Emmanuel: 31. 1 173 lmith, James: 21, 23, 150 imith. Ieraldeen: 50, 113. 160 irnith. Joey: 14, 28. . 120. 150 Zmith Johnniy: 31, 112, 113. 160. 61 Lmith Leonard: 166 Lmith, Melvin D.: 166 Lmith,- Melvin: 166 imith, Precilla: 167 imith, Roy: 70, 97 tmith Theretha:173 Qowers, Bobbie: 173 towers. R. J.:167 lpenser, Nathaniel: 99, 173 ipenser, Tommy: 167 tpinks, Don: 67, 70, , 75, 173 tprings, Jean: 173 Ltacks, Teresa: 167 ttahl, Gena: 160 ttandgride, Larry: 7, 14, 17, 29, 37, 39, 50, 103, 121, 151. itarks, James: 167 itarks. Joyce: 104 iteels, Sheryl: 98, 106, 160 anyder, Dewayne: 40, 50 towe, Clayton: 173 Ftowe, Janice: 167 itudstill, Tammy: 18, 173 Tanembaum, Al: 18, 24, 28, 39, 46, 88,167 Tanembaum, Jay: 18. 24. 28. 32, 33, 35, 38, 103. 107, 111, 114, 115, 118, 137, 139. 151. 216 anner, Bettjy: 167 anner, Lin a: 36 anner, Napoleon: 151 annegh Ttigry: 436 45, 51, , 2, 16 ikalnner, Theodora: 99, ' 67 Late, Dennis: 62. 66, 68. 160 I L1 Tatum, Dean: 160 Tatum, Georgia: 167 Taylor, Char es: 102, 128 Ta lor, Gre o :43, 434. 45. 1511? Taylor, Patrick: 39. 112. 160 A Taylor, Sandra: 36. 151 Teague, Dennis: 43. 45, 51. 91. 167 Tedder, Loyd: 31, 173 Terry, Ernest: 173 Terry, Restee: 173 Thomas, Deborah: 30 Thomas. James: 167 Thomas, Joe: 124 Thompson. Timothy: 151 Thompson, Willie: 57, 59. 82, 173 Thorton, Dean: 151 Thorton, Thelma: 36, 160 Tidwell, Harold: 22, 23. 124 Tidwell. Steve: 17, 44, 45, 51, 62, 64, 65, 88, 103, 105, 107, 114, 118, 112, 138, 151 Tillman. Dennis: 13, 31. 151 Tucker, Bill: 20, 21, 22, 23.47, 48, 86, 132 Tucker , Nancy: 90 , 100. 126 Tucker. Percy: 152 Turner, Robert: 167 U Union, Dazzie M.: 167 V Venable, George: 17, 31, 173 Venable, Richard: 173 Verner, Fred: 31, 43, 167 Verser, Alice: 173 Vickers, Barbie: 12, 32, 48, 49, 50. 52, 60, 61, 67, 77, 82, 167 Vickers, Vickie: 156, 160 Virgil , Lessis: 167 W Wade, Roy: 160 Wagner, Linda: 18, 87, 167 Walton, Debbie: 167 Walton, Johnny: 160 Ward, Annette: 2, 161 Ward, Barbara: 98, 167 Ward, Christine: 161 Ward. Foest: 152 Ward, Irma: 40, 97, 104, 123. 152 Ward. Janet: 24, 28, 173 Ward, Julia: 24, 30, 91, 167 Ward. Leon: 173 Ward. Woodrow: 161 W3I6 , Warf , Willie B.: 173 Brenda: 36, 161 Washington, Leonard: 71. 78. 167 Watkins, Robert: 173 Watson, Elaine: 12, 49, 60, 61, 67, 108, 116, 121, 161, 217 Watson, Gail: 173 Watson, Linda: 173 Watson, Theopolis: 167 Watson, Therosa: 16, 34, 40.95, 152 Watson. Zaranzo: 161 Watts. Brenda: 32, 36, 38. 52. 112. 121. 217 Watts, Hattie B.: 121, 130 Weaver, Gary: 167 Webb, Cheryl: 39, 152, 167 Welch , Dorothy: 117 , 152 Wells, Barbie: 54 Wells, Duke: 42, 43, 133 Wells, Gail: 30, 173 West, Patricia: 152 West. Ruth: 173 West, Wynne: 2, 16, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 32, 40, 77, 105.115, 117, 118, 121, 138, 139, 152. 213. 216 Weser, Gene: 54 Wheeler, Chuck: 15, 52. 112. 161 Wheeler, Marilyn: 153 White, Elton: 62, 65. 66, 67. 69, 73,120, 127 White, Mary Io: 39, 167 Widmer, Charles: 91, 167 Wilkerson , Jeffery: 99 . 161 Williams, Alfonso: 43, 45.62, 64, 65, 66, 68, 78, 161 Williams, Alonzo: 62, 64, 65.66, 69, 75, 96, 120, 153 Williams, Calvin: 153 Williams. Carl: 13, 96, 153 Williams , Cloteal: 33 , 125 Williams , Delois: 161 Williams , 106. 161 Williams, Gale: 161 Williams, Gary: 21, 173 Williams Henrietta: 16 Williams: Joe: 161 Williams Katy: 173 Williams, Larry: 153 Williams, Linda: 161 Williams, Lucy: 97, 161 Williams, Richard: 31, 173 Williams , Thomas: 21 , Erich: 21 , 96 , 98. 173 Williams. Tom: 99. 167 Williams, Willodean: 129 Willis. Darlene: 173 Willis, Ronnie: 57, 59, 101, 133 Wilson, Carolyn: 38, 50, 52, 53, 60, 138, 139. 153 Wilson, Danny: 40, 91, 167 117, 121, 122, 139, 153 Wilson. Randy: 31, 34, 161. 213 Wolff. Sam: 18, 19. 21, 22, 32. 37.38, 107, 112, 116. 155, 156. 161 Wood, Ben Otis: 167 Woods, Floye Ann: 153 Abbreviations used throulgxhout this book: 1. AS - Arkansas State University 2. DDT - dichlorodiphenyltrich- loroethane 3. FCA - Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4. FDIC - Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 5. GCE - General Cooperative Education 6. H C - Henderson State College 7. IACP - Industrial Arts Curriculum Program 8. MSCW - Mississippi State College for Women 9. NLR - North Little Rock 10. PBI-IS - Pine Bluff High School 11. SCA - State College of Arkansas 12. UALR - University of Arkansas at Little Rock 13. UAM - University of Arkansas at Monticello 14. UAPB - University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff 15. UMY - United Methodist Youth ' 16. UN - United Nations V M X x RQAJ5, lf-le' have Ween U55f-6lb5oChK,iP5'Qf 1 V s ?41C 'A9'-0 'Q' M25 MGH: aebygg D ,X W Shvwfij UCB!-V5 1-vas ma..-'f'pfbdQp+Ne I , ,E I L SQ3 TLB brave -vent uef lwgwe.. ve,-J, oven of R1 ' ' GAUQKS. 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