5' -I 'A 1: In V ii 1 gg , :- ' :E I f 'L !! si !! -I I ui In e , I I E Gai Qui yputs- 0-afionrs and Fiuisk -I-kia Page Kal F91 '55 lm! FTE ISI E1 A 'Q I I g x ' ,,. I WLQHIEQIIIMEH QSM Kfivfill IPS! E61 A 1 , r I U1 ,lr WF ,E I , fi L. V 1:1 E E L x w M 1 rf 5 . f Q ,L .E is I E 1 3 6' i, f Y x 1, X. K. E F' 1 Q 5 X 2 k Q EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT DUMAS HIGH SCHOOL I ? if BuT WERE AFRAID TO ASK This is Ihe book Ihai barelg sold Q50 copies in Dumas High This is Ihe number I semi-non Iiciion besiseller in Dumas High AI Iasi - Ihe gearbook gou've been waiiing for THE I975 BOBCAT DAN GILL DRIVE DUMAS. ARKANSAS 7 I 639 tIlU!Ql HOW TO USE THE 1975 BOBCAT 1. READ cAREFuLLY. Q. Qrunv THE PICTURES. 3. SEARCH FOR UNSUSPECTED MEANINGQ. 4. STORE AT RODM TEMPERATURE. QPARENTAL DISCRETION I9 ADVISEDI r Q IIT '1lvw'rrl'lln1 l H 'W BULLETIN May 20, 1975 Menu Line I: Line II: Barbecued bologna on bun Cheeto pie Popeye salad Olive Oil salad . Canadian beans Au Rotten potatoes 112 prune Banana bisque Surprise Cobbler Tutti fruitti slush Alka Seltzer Milk Due to the assembly this morning, we will go by the following schedule: lst period: 8:15 - 8:45 2nd period: 8:50 - 9:10 3rd period: groups 1 and 2 eat 4th period: groups 1 and 2 report to 6th period . Group 3 stay in your 5th period: 2nd period class. 12:00 - 3:03 Group 4 will eat during activity period after the tardy bell for groups 2 and 3. Sth and 'lthz 3:03 - 3:15 Groups 1 and 2 report to their 3rd period class. I A copy of the book, I-Iow to Become a Redneck in 10 Easy Lessons has been turned in to the office. It has Corky Carey's name in it. Will you please come pick it up sometime today? Students are not to: sit on parked cars sit in front of parked cars sit in parked cars sit behind parked cars sit around parked cars PLEASE NO PARKING IN LOT! The Bobcats will play the Yonkepin Turkeys tonight. Game time is 7:31. Go Cats! Get a Turkey! Teachers: Your Title III lunch reports are due this week. There have been 32 days in this month. You have only 48 days left to buy a yearbook, so be sure to see a member of the annual staff today. Remember: a yearbook never forgets, so don't you forget the yearbook. - Don't be crazy - buy a daisy! The contents of the 1975 yearbook will be as follows: INTRODUCTION ---- ---- 4 s.R.o. ---------- ---12 P.o.E.'s--- ----118 A.A.A. --- ----164 CLOSING ---- ---- 2 oe ill I lllII'llII IH IIV IllIII'Il'lI 3 .W .qg,,,,,., ?...,, ,V - r- f ' v '- ' ' 'f -' ' f ' ' :K 2 ' Whaf is the purpose of Dumas High School? To frain and reform our sfudenis io face fhe world. lbui is the world prepared for our s+uden+s'!J ' -L F X MRF? 4 'f-Q'iD1.ur ' U Zi 'Y '. , L . ' -.r 1',, QTT?lff 7 1. 'il .- if -gaps -'f :'n '-Tkizi-:F lr fs 455, 1, V f 33. -4 - , - -,gg ,EL5 Q ,. -:E ',' ' '. L--9 .Lr'5-fall! ui- Y i 3-' 'l-.' ' . . fp Y 7,-jg.. E' ,'5-,lL1L,,-- . ,, :TLU-' X S 5 5 1 k 6 Whai kinds of people go io Dumas High School? 167 rednecks. Q freaks. 7 wonks. 83 jocks lsports. Spanish. band. debaie. e+c.D. I7 snobs. I IOjock lovers. 22 liberals. I8 non- oonformisfs, and 74 whojusi come. 7 M P :SXXW 'I f U h , . 5 1. elf' l V Brig? 'T l'.'ef.' e. ' , , ' - '.h-51, 135 ' 1. jgjaf ,,- 'E af ,QsA'f.f,q,-. ' Q 'lm . .wif - 4, , N , 5,353 gig 5-,II-X iii? -1- Qz' . V sus 'vc .. 'S if 'ai U ' .x '- '41 Q- .a e 2 .. ,lmzgg .,L I E:L-Lf.! '. 4. 5. of seniors graduafed in '75'! olifion crew! I HNI-wlhhmllljlj why don'+ we have iornado drills? Whai do people usuallg do in lornado drills? Go oui in ihe hall and lie on ihe floor? Wi'rh our sludenl bodg. if would be bad io gel ihai kind of lhing slaried. Whai is being done io promoie educaiional excellence ai Dumas High School? Each sfudeni is required io open one book each gear, smoking areas have been insfalled. we have a fclosed?J campus. and oh ges. we do have a new librarg. Q A 1' 0' X ff K? 5 , 'x A+ Dumas H ii . wifh wide h abeaufifull comforiable f s However. o A f9+anding R I. . .2. . .Le+'sGo+oQchooI The beginning of school was quite an experience this year. Bein in a new building was not the only thing that was di ferent for us. The new rules and regulations for the year were difficult to adjust to - many of our previous privileges were suddenly aborted. Even though we were faced with many problems resulting from a change in the life we were so used to, we were finally able to adapt to a new lifestyle and enjoy the funny sit- uations that did occur. On the first day of school we were told that this was our school and we were to enjoy it. However, there were a few rules to obey. Do not walk on the grass, do not eat in parked cars. do not throw wood chips, do not sit on parked cars . . . Once we learned what not to do , it was a little easier to do what we were supposed to do. It was our period of adjustment that was our most trying time. Now we have accepted what we can and cannot do and are better able to appreciate our institution of learning. fi ' .wifi SW I -ff' ABOVE - Penny Sammuelson, Susan Kossman, and Cindy Lewellen start the year off right by paying attention. UPPER RIGHT - Students pause between classes. LOWER RIGHT - A year's hard work handed out and read in 30 min- utes. I4 si is iii e K6 ? P A , tl 'r x W' s t I' ' gtg? Q LEFT - Mr. Gray welcoming students back to school. BELOW - James Corker planting greenery for Open House. BOTTOM - Mrs. Ruby Nga: preparing her Chemistry room for class i' it S? 1 ' fa f -: .- . : wt: . awk? - 1, ,, , O, time ilt O It 4121-hug xkdtki' and 511051,-I1 ll' KU an-aI. riu.', is 911'-1C ' AJ ue van? yi-I '51 NURS' olu 813131 Q QL 4b,,,,,,,'ggn, qvge.-few nu bufhnalf. m'HllyH3u W' 9mu 5 'VAL - , 4. , az' -the h .ba-Md ::'ac:Lf.g K...3'c'iQ,3'Z'fbi+ 'f.'2u..5I.? 2, ,,.. 1' ld ..- 1,- lffxux . ,-,in-P' ABOV CIRCL lunch OPPOSI BOTTCD I6 Susan Bla t in the bulletin ' 88 YP 8 - - Mr. Reding and Raymond Luker share a smoke during a reak . TE PAGE M - Mr. Tidwell welcomes students back to school. Alf' -EWS lock: lock: lock: Opp . Dumas 'R Star City 9 6 .V Dewitt 10 13 26 O 0 7 x 7' Monticello Eudora Lake Village 6 y Fordyce 0 1 McGehee 0 14 T' ' Hamburg 7 Warren 7 Crossett 14 BOTTOM ROW, L to R: T. Red- G. Williams, F. Vernor, M. dick, N. Hilson, S. Bradshaw, Myrick, C. Cobb, M. Smith, L. D. Lenderman, D. Harris, M. Puryear, L. Smith, M. Dunn, D. Morris, S. Curry, T. Phelon, I. Wells. Seahorn, M. Ray, T. Mitchell. 3rd ROW: J. McGehee, M. 2nd ROW: D. Jennings. D. Rieve, D. French, T. Tanner, Teague, M. Henderson, M. T. Moreland, E. Smith, B. Moreland, M. Gill, L. Jordan, Johnson, R. Johnston, B. Gill G. Gasaway, M. Miller, W Burks, D. Huskey, R. Hill, I Green, R. Ireland. 4th ROW: D. Hargiss, B. Boyd E. Terry, R. Lambert, J. Harris A. Williams, G. Johnson. Hours of kicking, agility exercises, polishing off new plays, and loosening up for the games on Friday night veri- fied the fact that our team was capable of ranking high in the district. Working a minimum of 4 hours in the hot August sun and 2 hours follow- ing school, the Bobcats improved their record from a 2-8 in 1973 to a 7-2-1 record at the end of the '74 season. With coaches like Duke Wells, Jimmy McGehee, and Robert Poe we were assured of a good year. Cur hard hitting. swift running team lead us to final victory . . . LEFT - Coaches Poe. Jennings, McGehee, Koonce. Ireland, and Wells, observe the action on the field. LOWER LEFT - Manager Paul Peacock insists that's not the way it should be done. BELOW - Some of the few enthusiastic Cat backers. It iff g- . Q Q jf s i ,Q , J f -fs f s 'S .ig N 21 , s ry -f ' 'am f ' 1 - .94-P V ' , R . self A ' , 61 s X I9 Hw...Hm...Hm... C' 1 , f,' fifgaemff! ' I - 5 n rggy t E f - 1 X'-mix: if 4, izggag I Q. . , .,.:- 1 .j'f?'ifi'. '-.., -' ,, , fm, 911924 ' T - RQQMWQRFQS Q' ..A, ABOVE - Jerome Harris after getting kicked out of the Crossett game. RIGHT - Mike Dunn getting advice from Coach McGehee. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT - Dennis Teague during Star City game. FAR RIGHT - Terry Tanner pleased with the outcome of the McGehee game. ABOVE - Mike Rieve about to throw a pass. CENTER, Left to Right: Jerome Harris, Mike Dtmn, Terry Tanner, Dennis Teague, and Mike Rieve. all district jocks. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT - Randy Hill and Mike Dunn CENTER - Brooks Gill FAR RIGHT - Alfonzo Williams 2nd ROW RIGHT - Roland Johnston CENTER - Raymond Lambert FAR RIGHT - Mike Miller 3rd ROW RIGHT - Greg Gasaway CENTER - Mike Rieve FAR RIGHT - Tony Moreland 4th ROW RIGHT - Bruce Boyd I r , I I 99fIiOl S Crush Last Skull. Break Lasi Bone. Sweai Lasi Game 19422 ,J 5 W gg ,V V ,MU V 5. 5.1 K - 5' W- V' , ,H 11 , g in . . A. -1 fx 14' fa, . ,f f .1 1235 fx ,Z 4' 1, w ax' 224- 5 1 Ev M ? fi it an Y Q 3 A ,Q Q X 53 Q- 5 ' f f Q , ,,,n,:, mp N' f . wry! I - .fp 'L YM? I I L .. Ei F4 ap.-it 1557. Yea Team . . . DO IT TO 'EM! A chant heard during warm ups before every game. The Bobcats were formed of dedication and determination. No one deserved more than this year's team. UPPER RIGHT - Dwaine Huskey displays a happy face during the game. RIGHT - Chester Cobb, Roland Johnston, and Fred Verner walking onto the field. LOWER RIGHT - Coach Wells concentrating during the Hamburg game. UPPER MIDDLE - Mike Rieve and Mike Miller doing their job. OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER RIGHT - The Bobcats getting last min- ute instructions. RIGHT - Roland Johnston running the ball for a touchdown. LOWER RIGHT - Brady Johnson rejoicing with his fellow teammates. FAR RIGHT - Fred Verner paying close atten- tion to the Dewitt game. sv '9m,,, ,yr-4. 4 ,.., . .i 1. si . 1' ' . ff 7' , - 4-tt .L as ai at ,.EEg,1,:s 1 , tel: 'Y .sw I I . 7? '45 ' t 5 fc . ...itz , it ? iw f if ,, tif, I., -, We-Q 1 . K, I 1, fix.. ' fi fix A ' 25 P .:' X ,E .1 E 't y. 4 . I 'i guns ' I-in . - .i K . ww fs 2 Q- wu W . . , f km:A M ' L A My ' - V 1 F w--'- Q' Q 3 A Af 8 Q V1 jfs ' Q 1 F A W , 5+ 5' Qing? my gf 2353? 2 ., ..,, Q mafia! D Dag McGehee Week, October 14th - 18th. Sock day, ties, dress up da , overalls, 50's day, ideas proposed by the Student Council to lift spirits. The 45 man football team, having spent many hours in preparation for THE BIG GAME, met their rival in the Bobcat stadium on a warm October 18th. Cheerleaders organized a sign con- test in which many classes and clubs participated. The winners were Span- ish II class. Paramedical club. and the Gymnastics team. On Friday after- noon, chants were heard in the class rooms, a parade marched through the halls, and it was obvious that no one's mind was on work. Pep rally was a page from the past with everyone dressed in the style of the 50's. Teachers and other faculty members posed as cheerleaders, majorettes, and the band. All in all our efforts were a big suc- cess and our goal accomplished. WE WON! 27 RIGHT - Cheerleaders performing skit during pep rally. CENTER - Hamming it up at the Crossett game. BELOW - Agnes Holley not wetting her panties during Crossett pep rally. LOWER RIGHT - Enthusiastic football team. OPPOSITE PAGE - A1 Tanenbaum gets pie in the eye from Dennis Hargiss. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP - Teacher gets good sportsmanship award. 28 1 KWSWHS? li - 'if The 1974-'75 cheerleaders, under the sponsorship of Ms. Barbara Jones, spent many hours planning pep rallies. painting signs, and spreading enthusiasm . Practicing most afternoons, they learned cheers, worked out new for- mations, and wrote skits to be pre- sented on Friday. With up to three games per week, basketball season meant plenty of travel for cheerleaders. The girls put forth much time and effort in preparation for the coming games. Things such as a pie in Al Tanen- baum's face. surprises thrown out to the football players, and songs dur- ing skits, boosted the Bobcats to a victorious season. Whether we won or lost, the cheerleaders always kept the faith. 'Bvd' un,uhnfr-all . +9 ,auf mubuhenzgkdfmaherb ' warts r.....-..... f.t:l:'.z:1-.r...':.,. ' I, pfhal. iho J1 on Showerl Shawl Show 5h,..,,, 1 shwerilli 4568 29 Brenda Watts reigned as Queen over the 1974 Bobcat Homecoming Royalty, with Maid of Honor being Susan Blagg. Elected as Senior maids were Elizabeth Hopmann and Birdell James. Barbie Vickers and Agnes Holley were Junior maids and Susan Holley and Ginger Gooch were Sophomore maids. The presentation of the queen and her court to the student body was held during the homecoming pep rally. Afterwards, a car caravan paraded through the streets of Dumas. The coronation of the queen during the pre-game ceremonies at the homecoming game, finalized the fes- tivities. WaHs Wins n I 30 - , .- K me Ja.. wrsv' ..... .- 'f':5'??: 'N N: Ai T21 :E ff' , f 'J'::FEP,- i'x5?f jg-fi -ff'-1-,Silvia ,Q ' . ie Elizaberh Hopmann Mr. Urban Hopmarm Agnes Holley Glenn Jasper Barbie Vickers Frank Vickers Birdell James Larry Norman CENTER: Susan Blagg Susan Holley Mr. Walter Holley Ginger Gooch Mr. William Gooch 31 Band Bums The 1974 Dumas High School marching band was unusu- ally small this year due to the fact that the ninth graders who composed a large percentage of the members in the past were unable to march with them this year. Neverthe- less, the band, under the field direction of David Slation, continued to provide the game crowd with entertainment. Majorettes for the season were Sherry Roberts, Susan Hol- ley, Charlotte Bradshaw, Laura Gilbert, and Sarah Schex- nayder. line captain. UPPER RIGHT - Band performs at halftime. IMMEDIATE RIGHT - Band playing at pep rally. LOWER RIGHT - Majorettes CL. to RJ: C. Brad- shaw, L. Gilbert, S. Holley, S. Schexnayder. S. Roberts. BELOW - Band director Tucker during rehearsal. P 1, .4 32 .gg , 1 Tou h Toofsies November 14. 1974 was a tragic night for seniors. It was the night of the senior- junior powder puff game in which the juniors sneaked by the seniors 14-12. The senior girls had been working long hours every day in hope that they would win the game that meant so much to them in their last year of high school. Despite the fact that the seniors wanted to win so badly, they played a good, honest game. They didn't try stunts like running with their flag under their foot- ball or wadding up the flag so small that it couldn't be seen or tying it to their beltloops or falling down with no help from anybody else and hollering TACKLE! CBiased byliners - senior reporters.J SENIOR PLAYERS FOR THE GAME WERE: M. Green- berry, M. Leonard, M. Heiman. F. Marks, S. Blagg. I. Smith, I. Harvey, S. Schexnayder, M. H. Jackson, K. Crawley, E. Watson. R. Ross, J. M. Nicholson, M. Bridwell. S. Glass, A. Davis, B. Love, K. Mays, J. Mahurin, J. Hamaker, L. Black- well, E. Hopmann, P. Hunter. S. Huskey, and C. Culpepper. Junior players may be found at the back of the index. 33 NAMES Elton White Lynn Brooks Dennis Tate Mitch Myrick Carl Pickett Sammy Fells Don Livingston Alfonzo Williams Ray Allen Kenny Bealer Theodore Mitchell Earl Mitchell NZ Purple Machine RDS ic 4 BOTTOM RIGHT - Elton White claiming the goal. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT - Dennis Tate preparing for the game. BOTTOM RIGHT - Don Livingston. s Aff 4 39 . fi' Lake Village Watson Chapel Monticello Dollarway Warren Star City McGehee E1 Dorado Earle Hammburg Malvern Pine Bluff Dollarway Stuttgart Eudora Watson Chapel Warren Star City Monticello Fordyce Lake Village McGehee Stuttgart RIGHT - Coach Ira Green instructed the winning team to a perfect season. CENTER RIGHT - Mitch Myrick during practice. LEFT - Don Livingston doing what he does best. CENTER - The Mighty Bobcats. BOTTOM CENTER - Dennis Tate rushes the ball down the court BELOW - Mitch Myrick and Elton White prepare for a freethrow 3 K,- H , .,,,,R, VV vt, BOTTOM LEFT - Elton White and Carl Pickett keep their eyes on the ball. BOTTOM RIGHT - Ray Allen helped make the Bobcats No. 1. BELOW - Lynn Brooks warming up. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT - Carl Pickett in complete control of the ball. FAR RIGHT - Lynn Brooks getting ready for Lake Village game. BOTTOM FAR RIGHT - Theodore Mitchell during the Stuttgart. 5 x J . it ' N The 1974-75 Bobcat Basketball team finished with a spectacular record. It was a first in the history of Dumas High School: they attained a 23-O record. Under the leadership of Coach Ira Green. the team ranked 5th in the state. Even though the team won much fame state wide, they didn't let it go to their heads. It was undoubtedly the most exciting thing that happened to Dumas and Dumas High this year. Es -1 ' i ff ' f at .sf l J J a -' on I l l -- .I what 54+ e 4 I ,vue SLR- '5 t - . ' E - X I . naw Q flwofalf ll' izagntifffd W ll ' E CQ a ' 1 'i F' ggi 1 IDOGGIES ' J F--ll-I bl FO- X ,....l-,. V -e - -a I - A I l I I. ligsffs 39 w . D-dag The next day after the tournament game with the Monticello Billies was a day of mourning at DHS. The Billies played with a seven man team and man- aged to 'frlifl the game on the board only. A shot made by Monticello after the buz- zer caused quite a conflict, not only in ut across the state. No other Dumas team d served the No. 1 spot but the Bobcats. Even fter their first and only loss, the team re . ained collected and took it with very good spirits, which is more than we can say f'or Monticello . .K ' 3 ., , ,, L 45 .Anal-f 30 K . K -51 .L f .f,V'iiL t blllt T? 1:1 F BOTTOM CENTER - Carl Picket preparing to sink the ball. BOTTOM RIGHT - Lynn Brooks keeping the ball from Mon- ticello. BELOW - The Brave Bobcats. A PRIZE NEWS PICTURE. ANYWAY A camera can't decide basketball games, but this picture sure has caused a lot of talk. It was snapped at the end of the Region BAA tour- nament semi-finals between Dumas and Monticello at Monticello. Monticello, in the dark uniforms, trails by a point. The ball appar- ently is still on the finger of a Monticello player. And, although the clock is not fully shown, careful examination indicates that it shows nothing but zeroes. The shot went in and it was allowed after a confer- ence between officials and the timer at the soccer's table. Dumas suf- fered its only loss after 24 wins and did not get to go to the state tour- nament. Mal, .. N,yg,,,4 ,E gs,f:a,V . ff: ,, Mr? -at :sa 2 I ' . ' 'f ff-si7Qff 5' fs .5 .244 51 w 4 i up , ' A i f f.LL A nf 2 . -i V1 i fL 1 gb t tts iinn B B N W. rs- f. , ?3..,,, 3 ?1 , ,Ml ' 25 ' MQ' t salt ,. at' at we E .I if o L 3 . 4-,L ,'.' - s 1 w -asi Q 6al5'9!g'QNEg gif Lf 3. ,, ,X 1+ - ,, ' LL V ' f ww ff ' , :, 53. ww 1 , f.'-'- f :iw V1 EH!-?ii:9??4'twA'..sF:'f Q' 'M V ,Y - :K -2 Zmgk 1 .. K if M Vz, Ek , ig -K , K 4' I W. - ,rry H A ax 2 Q . :ii fzw 7, fa: Y, 5' f' ' I, - 'x ff .:.3L5':ls i r K' ' ' A Q' :ig gf -, 2,1 x .K .3 ' K A ' ,MQ if I A H i -,ink 3 5' Q- i f x k , Wai - ' , .kazaa 11 H ,gn - 1 li, L: 3, , K fglgxilfm. Lf., M . W V wW.as A 35 'E ii? 'fa 5-' fb' .1 k 3 'zfwfgg -5,--f 3 i' + 51' ' A Q'-' fi ' K ,L-- kL..'f . in 1 V' mg, K' , W - T' 1 ' -,asf i E 'N E. yy ,N W ,,, . W ig I Q.. .Q I , ff. 'ri , it , A L Q aa Q sg ME' , y' , X 1, Bef -1,53 I ' ,- U ' f a QQ ff' A fi Q. -4 1 Y asa.. r V , b . 6 41,1 If Champ . 4 xl 1 as 1 1- 54 W L -fi' x .. 24 A izihf- K 1 , F ff f' 'W 4. Hi fx , f V ,,,.. - x gran 1:21313 L,,,S lim, 'EXE 6293: 'x .4-rv 2 Ju. .254 - 'Q-if Q4 1- S What can be said that hasn't already been said about our three all district players? A11 equally showed their talent on the court and no one was suprised when they were awarded. The basketball team is losing some of the best players it will ever have . All we can say is congratulations and thanks for representing Dumas as well as you did . as Vi, 4- , ,is we x it Q , ' K i' Q if it P . 51 1 ., T as: Q ggifa jeg? r l .. ig. f 11 5-gajjtppwfssygfg l 1 X i 1 f ' Q, - 1 -E L tr ,gg L: ze at A . E , xi- za.--'V 1 . , i FAR LEFT - Dennis Tate. all district CENTER - Lynn Brooks, all district. RIGHT - Elton White, all district. RIGHT I Enthusiastic henchwarmers applaud their fellow teammates on the court. BELOW - Melanie Puryear guards against a shot made by Tillar girls. ,1 1 , 53' 5' ENE BACK ROW, Left to Right: T. Holmes, P. Smith, D. Ruddell, D. Norris, B. Dean, Teretha Smith MIDDLE ROW: R. Allen, P. Parker, J. Leonard, J. Puryear, D. Willis, C. Love, Coach Poe. BOTTOM ROW: M. Puryear, E. Cox, M. Reed, B. Boyd, B. McDonald, D. Jackson. 44 Girls' Baskefball This year our first girls' basketball team was started. It was talked about and tried many years before but had never materialized . Under the leadership of Coach Carolyn Poe, the team played two games, Tillar and Grady. Even though we lost both games it was good experience for the girls. Next year several games are sched- uled and the team will become a part of the sports curriculum at DHS . dui ABOVE - Teretha Smith and Margie Reed wait for a referee's decision. LEFT - Teretha Holmes shoots the ball for two points at the Tillar game. 45 'nur-Q Track season got officially underway with the first track meet in Monticello. Under the training of Coach Karl Koonce the team made vast improve- ments ancl showed their tremen- dous capabilities. Those winning or placing in events ,this year were Lynn Brooks and Michael Henderson in the 220 yard dash: Mike Gill, Ernest Terry, Mike Moreland, Lonnie Benton, Den- nis Tate, and Theodore Mitchell in the mile relay: Lynn Brooks in the long jumpg Jesse Rankin and Melvin Smith in the shot: Jerome Harris in the discus: Lonnie Ben- ton, Mike Gill, Mike Reive, and Mike Henderson in the 440 yard hurdlesg Mike Moreland in the mile: Mike Gill in the fast heat of the 440 and Lonnie Benton in the slow heat: and Kenny Bealer and Don Livingston in the low Y rg, relay team: Russell Brown in the hurdles. H -ldv 115' Y W dnhr's ik 009- uu laedsr? 1 forgd: -to 1 W. A G - ' - mtl 4df9 ' ' ' he Mfg 5lloe,5fr, Y 5 t A monnceuo X my A ogsgrns TRACK FEET' Wine am MHRQI Tl-I riff 46 een- - .555 1 W, - , E '-:WL , ea 2: ag., fp: - 11.7 1 er R Hi ' , .L , 11153 - ' - - - ' sg?-Z in 1 2. I 974-75 Track Team L l OPPOSITE PAGE - Lonnie Benton in the relay. THIS PAGE- UPPER LEFT - Lonnie - Benton. UPPER RIGHT - Mike Rieve and L L L Mike Dmmn. LEFT - Lynn Brooke in his ' record breaking long jump. 4 47 Track Team Runs Sirong 1 , E 9 - 1 1975 RELAY TEAM - L to R.: L. Brooks, L. Benton, D. Huskey. M. Freeman, and M. Hender- SOD. In April a new record was set by Mike Gill for Dumas as well as the meet in Stuttgart. He ran the 440 dash in 50.4. , the old record being 53.0. At the state track meet Mike won 4th place in the 440. Tom Brooks was 5th in the broad jump and Mike Moreland won 5th in the mile run. Mike Gill placed 4th in the state 440 Mike Moreland placed 5th in the mile run. I gy ,,,. V .. ,K V . X , ., X. V ...K V , V , - , , . ,- ' . - 5. sz ,Q f arzwgstw TRACK TEAM - FRONT: M. Moreland, M. Gill. L. Benton, M. Freeman, T. Mitchell. D. Tate, K. Bealer. MIDDLE ROW: K. Koonce, E. Terry, T. Tanner, A. Freeman. T. Dale. M. Henderson, D. Huskey, L. Brooks. R. Jones. BACK ROW: D. Sheryl. I. Harris, E. White. M. Smith, T. Reddick. Tennis and Girls' Track Formed ps- Gif!! .v je, , - 'g juzf 4 This past year America seemed to have gone tennis crazy with no exception for Dumas High School. Under the leadership of Coach Ira Green the tennis team attended several meets in our district, send- ing one member, to state match. Formed in early February, the team practiced after school hours and on their own time. Dumas hosted a tennis match for the surrounding area during April. Next year the team hopes to start practice earlier so to win more and better recogni- tion. Formed for the first time at DHS was the girls' track team this year. Instructed by Coach Carolyn Poe the team attended many meets in which they competed with other girls' teams. The girls suffered sore mus- cles from daily workouts, defeat and the feeling of victory . Uniforms purchased for the team were shorts and yellow shirts with DUMAS printed in purple across the front. T , I ln- ABOVE - GIRLS' TRACK - BACK ROW: P. Jordan. D. Jackson. G. Harris. Coach Poe. MIDDLE ROW: S. Newman. T. Holmes. R. Allen. P. Smith. S. Holley. J. Fells. K. Chaffin, D. Bowman, B. McDonald, C. Leek. BOTTOM ROW: D. Fortenberry, O. Hubbard. C. Leonard, W. Thompson, C. Love, J. Leo- nard . I. Ward . TOP - TENNIS TEAM - FRONT ROW: G. Gooch, D. Ruddell. I. Ward, M. Puryear, L. Black- well. BACK ROW: 1. Green. D. Patton. M. Miller, A. Tanenbaum, M. Daniel, E. Curry, D. Har- giss. Joel Robinson - NOT PICTURED. 49 TOP - The 1974-'75 Gymnastics Team - BACK ROW: B. Jones, G. Gooch, R. Henderson, H. Hudson, T. Smith, S. Kossman, M. Leonard, M. Morant. FRONT ROW: W. Thompson, D. Bowman. D. Harmon, A. Davis, P. Racy, W. Racy, F. Mitchell. ABOVE - Holly Hudson performing on the uneven parallel bars. CENTER - Mona Leonard and Angela Davis dem- onstrating floor exercises. Ggmnasfics eam More active than ever this year was the Sr. High Gymnastics Team. Being the only girls interscholastic sport in the high school, many girls participated. The team attended several meets at various places throughout the state, including one given at the Dumas High gym. Many of the girls received awards at different meets. Ms. Barbara Jones, the sponsor of the groupi spent a lot of time with the team. teac 'ng them the basic elements and poise needed . An issue with the gymnastic team was that the members had to furnish their own uniforms and money to represent the school at meets. Nothing was done about it this year but maybe next year this unfair rule will be corrected . 51 gblh 4. --. mf- AW., ,Q-'ay--wfw. ww ww . gf LQ1. LW? ,..,g.,g f X L . 5 si: f:wiiQ1?fiT.j,,A5,5 A nl. QSM- -.,,i-of?-4-4,.g fm .il f '9! 1,21 Q Q-Y K Q1 x all .., ,T , P -1fA if na T 5 l X OP RIGHT - Marylin Moran! on the uneven Parallel bars. CENTER TOP - Rosie Henderson about to leap. BOVE - Ginger Gooch on the balance beam. CENTER - Mona Leonard at the Dumas meet. AR RIGHT - Marylin Morant high in the air. BOTTOM FAR LEFT - Holly Hudson on the unevens PPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT - Holly Hudson during gym class. OP FAR LEFT - Mona Leonard warming up in the gym. Band Holds Banquet The second annual band banquet was held May 8 this year at the high school cafeteria and auditorium. After eating, band students presented skits for those attending. Awards were then presented. Joel Robinson received the outstanding 10th grade bandsman award and Dennis Hargiss received the outstanding 11th grade bandsman award. Sam Wolff won the Iohn Philip Sousa Award. Sarah Schexnayder was presented the outstanding majorette award. Other awards were Dennis Patton, service award: Betty Love, Steve Hall, and Dale Hughart, outstanding improvement awards. . V fr y JK at I itat, 5 3 , L , ' 3 ABOVE - A group of band girls pr skit. TOP LEFT - Adie Hudson and Joey dell. YI Q E , ' 'f HT Joel Robinson enjoying h1m TTOM RIGHT - A parent vxsus Tammy Ollie and Beth Ann sample the food. I4 K un pw ,.....-fn ' ff? e X .-1 W Aw ,,,,?3l Yi? . ' f , ' -1. fa , , A It ..--' s -. -an + , l 9, f,..,..,',' I, ,M-A s'1S2?w:f:f1Mf1.1rw111 f ef-U s L, 4.4.7 Q , . ,M 3, ,,, 7 --sf! H -. X1 fl. W ,. -5, lg, Y x' ' . gig ' ' Xxxjxix SF x I N -35. -' afxbggii ' ,ag Hag lf, I 'A is Xa' 12,1 A E 1 '.g,Q. ' ff 5 L5 an Q52 w. 6 u Q,,..i 1 'f .1 f ' 5 HP? H , V 'TQ ,dvi ' -Y . ' K I Sa M ,. ,, 4 V, T2 ' ? h m T6 . a .J X,-ft , X 4093! Y .lg --L-.4 LEFT - A11 Region - Sitting - Susan Holley, Charlotte Corker Darnelle Norris, and Randy Mizell. STANDING - Dale Hughart Joel Robinson, Sam Wolff. David Slaten, and Dennis Hargiss. TOP RIGHT - Dennis Hargiss and Joel Robinson, All-State Band. BOTTOM RIGHT - Jeff Harris at the drums. BELOW - David Slaten during Lhe band assembly. 42 Q M Q. we 342 p.,,x ,, if 1. 5 a if 1 iii .V 5 9' ,, 3 .Q gg ,,.,,,::. f ,, Hn J, .pg yy 4 x A A E 2-W I vu Q i if fi V, ., Y glgigf .,- -az' 'flfififl X , 1' - Y --if 5z::4s-gy? 1, '?'fff?,q.: ,V ,P-pf 5 - .mm-M rr V ' 'I . . 5 if ' ' . r. X .1 is u A f Q' A ' P S i' A Mp C gl f-1-9' E, -at TOP - Ninth grade speech students. FAR UPPER LEFT - Elizabeth Hopmann and Rosa- lyn Ross practicing an excerpt from To Burn a Witch. FAR LOWER LEFT - Students leaving for a tournament. TOP - Instructional group from Henderson. LEFT - SPEECH CLUB MEMBERS: Emma Green, Sharon Newman. Obelia Hubbard, Bette Love, Ieraldean Smith, Elaine Watson, Helen Hunter, Dennis Patton. Mary Hei- man, Al Tanenbaum, Laurie Blackwell, Dennis Hargiss, Melanie Puryear, Rosalyn Ross, David Slaten, Ginger Gooch, Susan Ferguson, Mike Miller, Susan Blagg, Sam Wolff, Shelly Downen, Cheryle Gray, Joel Robinson. Elizabeth Hopmann, Johnnie Hamaker, Janie Mauney, Julia Ward, Tammy Ollie, Jackie Leonard, Karyn Brown, Corky Carey, Jo Carol Jones, and Holly Hudson. NINTH GRADE MEMBERS - Evelyn Thorton, Shirley Reed, Lorna Leach. Charlotte Dancer, Paula Ashcraft, Cindy Adcock, Connie McFalls, Debbie Ricketts, Linda Hays, Valerie Pang. Batty Clark. Erma Mayo, Sherry Moreland, Jackie Davis, Vicki Standridge, Darlene Moreland, Linda Millwood, Lillie Barber. Dennis Smallwood. and Gary Corker. Wgmier CQWWQI For the first time the speech production was presented with musical accompaniment. A small band box was constructed to the right of the main stage and a jazz combo composed of Elaine Watson, piano: Sam Wolff, drums: Mr. Tucker, trumpet: and Mr. Minchew , saxophone, played musical transitions between the several sketches. Moving to the music. the property dancers cleared the stage and brought on new scenery for eac sketch. A THURBER CARNIVAL was a collection of James Thurber's works enjoyed by all who went to see it. L .kill In '5lff34No gd ? EEN mn are et fp'FQ3i?miiM1i..E,i-RA -f ' r If at 4,551-'iFf2E': INV' Diff E fi Q'-ii F Sf E -J- OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT - Corky Carey and Janie Matmey in the humorous Cas- uals of the Keyes . FAR LEFT - Mike Miller and Mary Heinan during their performance of The MacBeth Murder Mystery. BOTTOM LEFT - Charlotte Dancer introduces the next sketch. THIS PAGE TOP RIGHT - Ginger Gooch shoots Dennis Patton in one of the three fables presented. LEFT - Playing the wolf in The Wolf at the Door was Al Tanen- baum. Lighis. . . Camera TOP RIGHT - General Lee and his aides, Eddie Curry. Joel Robinson, and General Corky Carey. BOTTOM - A1 Tinenbaum, Melanie Puryear, Holly Hudson in The Unicorn in the Garden. BELOW - Property dancer Cindy Adcock Lakes a break during dress rehearsal. y I 3 62 Aciion LEFT - Johnnie Hamaker narrated the serious The Last Flower. RIGHT - Rosalyn Ross as Mm. Preble. BOTTOM - Performing the word dance were M. Puryear, S. Blagg, R Johnston. D. Patton, H. Hudson. and F. Marks. panish Club Spanish Club - FRONT - D. Huskey, S. Wolff. lst ROW - R. Nicholson, K. Lunsford, A. Tew. T. Ollie. M. Mayer, S. Nicholson, C. Rutherford, S. Farmer, T. Briney. L. Blackwell, M. Heiman. 2nd ROW - B. Branson, C. Corker, P. Crawely, D. Ruddell. R. Bishop, C. Bradshaw, T. Jones. J. Rob- inson. A. Tannenbaum. 3rd ROW - M. Leonard, T. Studstill, G. Graves, S. Roberts, G. Simpkins, T. Ricketts, D. Patton, J. Jones. H. Hudson. I. Hamaker, M. Bridwell, S. Schexnayder. TOP LEFT - Dennis Teague doing a panty hose com- mercial during the program of the Spanish Fiesta. TOP RIGHT - Ms. Hudson helps herself to the refreshments at the banquet. OPPOSITE PAGE - TOP LEFT - Dennis Patton takes a swing at the pinata. TOP FAR RIGHT - Dennis Teague and A1 Tanenbaum string the pinata. BOTTOM RIGHT - A Spanish number was presented by a few students. 64 l i ' x The 1974-1975 Spanish Club functioned as usual this year with few variations. In addition to the spring banquet the club held a Christmas fiesta. Mrs. Joy Hudson was the sponsor. Officers were Sarah Schexanyder, president: Johnnie Hamaker, vice-presidentg Jo Carol Jones, secretary: Ioylyn Puryear, treasurerg and Mary Heiman, reporter. 65 In April the Spanish Depart- ment presented the Spanish Honor Society induction cere- mony for its assembly. It was the second induction ceremony held, but the first for the public to attend. In order to become a member students had to achieve very high grades in the language and meet requirements set by the national organization and the local chap- ter. Spanish, being one of the more difficult subjects of the school. requires much effort for achievement. Induction into the Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica is one of the very highest honors for students on both the local and national levels. RIGHT - Johnnie Hamaker and Mary Hei- man serve at the reception given for the new members and guests. BOTTOM RIGHT - The students during the candlelighting ceremony of the assembly. BELOW - Members inducted were L to R: C. Bradshaw, T. Ricketts. R. Bishop, S. Roberts, T. Studstill, I. Puryear, T. Ollie, M. Puryear, H. Hudson, E. Watson and B. Boyd. ,V .,'ig Q, as Sociedad Honoraria Hispanioa g Ganadores de Ia Compenlenoia del Esiado LEFT - Winners of state Spanish contest were Holly Hudson. first place 3rd year: Joel Robinson, second place 3rd year: Margaret Bridwell, first place 4th year: and Iohnie Hamaker. second place, 4th year. BELOW - 1974-75 MEMBERS - FIRST ROW: A. Tanenbaum, L. Blackwell, M. Bridwell, pres.: S. Wolff. TOP ROW: S. Schexnayder, D. Norris. I. Jones, J. Robinson, rep.: M. Helman. sec.: J. Hamaker. v. pres. RIGHT - lsr ROW - Officers, S. Wolff, pres.: R. Ross, vice pres. S. Blagg, ueas.: F. Marks, reporter: B. Warts, sec. 2nd ROW - P. Sammuelson, G. Gasaway, S. Schexnayder, B Vickers. H. Hudson, E. Watson, M. Miller. J. Mahurin, I. Mau ney. 3rd ROW - M. Bridwell, C. Culpepper, D. Patton, M. Heiman, J. Puryear. C. Bradshaw, L. Virgil, D. Gilmore, G. Simpkins. W Montgomery, I. Harris, B. Boyd. pdl? 'K --' T! RIGHT - Rosalyn Ross during a Srudent A 5, Council meeting. . ,',,p , BELOW - Representatives Holly Hudson, f NE Q H Cheryle Gray, and Barbie Vickers. Xt' 'NF if Q.. 'az S-U w H T --QS' ww QW 2 ak xg + Q N: Qludenl Council This year's student council achieved many things for the students at Dumas High School. They revised the school key, organized the girls' basketball team, amended the student council constitution, and achieved equal rights for married students. The council promoted constructive changes in the school policy and activities by the means of resolutions and conferences. Several of the council representatives raised 25200.00 for Multiple Sclerosis by cleaning downtown Dumas and the shopping centers. They also organized and supervised the girls' powder puff football game, promoted school spirit with dress up days, organized club meeting schedules, and were in charge of Sadie Hawkins Day. LEFT - Secretary Brenda Watts calls roll at a meeting. BOTTOM - President Sam Wolff hard at work. ' ME. - la' . .. f 'i 1- .. Q i,'.. V .. . ' n-. A' W ' if I, Q 'ia . f F ik 1 l f f r. 'i .- js 1. ' . t s'k 'svn-..,,. l- d ward to School. I from cla would ha c11 anno planning y everyone in Dumas High gave e students a breather sswork and teachers, and e given the teachers a break Sadie lgawkins Day was looked for- nced the date and started e big event. Committees from the tudents. The Student Coun- m were for for both Races we ed to supply entertainment faculty and students. Bat e planned. pie eating con- tests with blueberr ies marria e booths for knot , a as tumip be sold t races to hungriest country backgro through. Fashio overalls, Y P f those who wanted to tie tie tion sales where things such reens and bottle caps were to the highest bidder, faculty ee who the fastest and the teachers were, and even a estern band for a musical nd were to be carried s could have consisted of olled up blue jeans, striped socks, st aw hats, sneakers, pony tails. afr s. braids, and many others. Refreshm nts such as cookies, koolaid, cupcakes, pies, and peanuts were planned t be sold . Sixth nd seventh periods would have co e slow that day. Teachers would ha e a hard time keeping their classes u der control. Excitement could hav filled the air at lunch time awaiting e fun that would have come soon. Ev ryone would have enjoyed himself at day making fun of his friends, ri ing piggy back, yelling and screamin at his team for a race, laughing t a favorite teacher, and eating to the heart's desire . . . But it rained. 70 ie Hawk - fwe almost made iii usa S 3: 3 Bit als 3 z w 03373 3 soil 1 3 S- Q Q 2 o ts- Q Q Q Tj, I - 25 V J .nina-1 A 1 :md K F' . R5 ,A L! l 'P ,i-J 1 ' H ? 'Pi ' ' -9 -5225 QEQE2 136 :S E N Q' a Nw' I- I . U :P XJ vi' -J P .... P0-3:5 52W-D -H: . ---f .J VI . 32: if ewvulig QKQEH3- 53 t PA H 5. W l Harris Elecied Info Office This year Student Council elections were quieter than most. A11 offices but the presidency were met with no oppo- sition. Those running for president were Dennis Teague. and Jerome Har- ris. After two short campaign speeches, the student body elected Jerome as the first black president in the history of Dumas High School. TOP FAR LEFT - Glenda Simpkins introduces her candidate Jerome Harris. MIDDLE FAR LEFT - Dennis Teague addresses the student body. BOTTOM FAR LEFT - Terry Tanner introduces his selection for president. Dennis Teague. LEFT - Jerome Harris during his winning cam- paign speech. BELOW - L to R are G. Simpkins. J. Harris, T. Tanner. and D. Teague. ag fi ff QQ' 3' ' I es he tti , .L ' ' Q v -1-swag, V if V. Y, '-- .... .- , Drder of lhe Banana This year a new club was formed at D.H.S.: The Order of the Banana. Students submitted entries of 25 words or less on why they would like to become members of the Order. The very select group of win- ners were chosen in the contest sponsored by the yearbook staff. 5 ,I A ', if-'sir-ea' ,assist 9 .elim Zgafgf if nf Sis- .'l Dear Bananas, Because all of my life a banana has been a dull I would like to be in the Order of the Banana because I object, yellow in color. I'd like to improve his like bananas more than anything in the world and a banana image as a Chiquita Banana. a daylkeeps the doctor away. Charlotte Corker 72 Debra Ruddell Because I think Bananas are even better than choc- olate Easter Bunnies - and I love Easter Bunnies! ! I Joni Mahurin f'f,y-gs'-we It sounds like a fun club to be a part of. If you like nas, like all monkeys do! Ruth West I would like to be in the Order of the Banana because I really like bananas and any club with a name like Banana has got to be good . David Howard Why I would like to be in the Order of the Banana - I would like to be in the Order of the Banana because Bananas are yellow things that don't bother anyone. Try em you'1l like em. Sheryl Davis Because? Dennis Tate Friends, Monkeys, banana eaters, I come to eat the bananas and to praise it. The evil that bananas do, lives after digestion. The good is often interred within my stomach. So let it be with with bananas. The noble Gorilla has showed you it was delicious and if it was not so my stomach would have told me. I Emma Green Naiional Honor Sooielg TOP RIGHT - Members inducted February 1975. 1st ROW - L. Virgil, W. Racy, R. Henderson, B. Boyd, P. Crawley, J. Robinson, D. Slaten. 2nd ROW - A. Johnson, M. Ray, G. Simpkins, L. Wagner, R. Ross, L. Rittman, G. Gooch, L. Blackwell, J. Puryear. 3rd ROW - A. Gilmore, L. Hunt, A. Bullock, J. Nickolson, D. Hug- hart, S. Bradshaw, D. Norris. J. Jones, C. Bradshaw. BOTTOM RIGHT - Margaret Bridwell. Presi- dent of the NHS. Members of the National Honor Society are voted on and selected by the teachers. The voting is based on the student's grades and leadership abilities. They are tapped during the induction ceremony early in the sec- ond term. A reception for parents and new members was given in the Home Ec. room. Here members were given certificates and congratulated on their accomplishments. 1st ROW - E. Watson, J. Hamaker, M. Bridwell, J. Mahurin, C. Carey. 2nd ROW - I. Jackson, C. Leonard, B. Watts, S. Glass, F. Marks, H. Hudson, J. Mauney, S. Schexnayder, C. Culpepper, M. Leonard, M. Heiman. 3rd ROW - B. Boyd, P. Taylor, C. Gray, G. Gasaway, L. Henry, M. Puryear, K. McTigrit, S. Blagg, B. Johnson, A. Tanembaum, M. Miller, E. Hopmann, S. Wolff . D . Hargiss . TOP LEFT - Freda Martin and Janie Mauney serve the guests punch following induction services. BOTTOM LEFT - Camile Culpepper addresses the new members. BOTTOM CENTER - Elizabeth Hopmann spoke on service at the program. BOTTOM RIGHT - Brenda Watts addresses the audi- ence. BELOW - Elaine Watson, accompanist. 75 Fire Marshals ABOVE - Mike Miller, Mike Dunn, Sam Wolff, Randy Hill, Greg Gasaway, Corky Carey' and Johnny Smith. 9.P.O. fsoufhern poachers organizaiionj 76 ABOVE - Greg Gasaway. Corky Carey fTreas.J. Brooks Gill fwardenj, Mike Miller Pres.J, Eddie Curry, and Randy Wilson CPres.J. I Choir X I 5 ws- ,f 'fu a. 1 iv at ll' A TOP - Mr. Craig, director of the choir for the first term. ABOVE - lst ROW - K. Crawley, D. Blagg, P. Hicks, M. Puryear, C. Leonard. 2nd ROW - M. Leonard, H. Hunter, C. Culpepper, H. Williams, L. Allen. 3rd ROW - D. Andrews. J. Smith, J. Leonard, L. Bailey, P. Smith. RIGHT - Ms. E , . Port director for the second semester This year a choir was formed for the students at DHS. 19 girls stuck with it and performed very well considering it was the first time many had sung. To be accepted, each girl was required to audition in front of the sponsor. Following the audition parts were assigned and songs begun. The girls worked very hard along with their sponsor to give two assemblies. After the school board voted to buy the school a new piano, a decision long over due, choir was more fun and much eas- 1er. N 1 L ,W Q ' n.-.. ,, 9?- 5. 5, gy :V 2.553 A, 3, Nw, Il MW it aw ,n?,, 9335. ,,, wffff-:wiv-a.,x 5? ' 1 , :Q 1. V- fx 51444-V .Ji.k'2 ,-ggwl -, .v 11. ,Af Q 4:4 Qs, , s L 9 ,Iii 4 fi? 3 'N ' . . X 1 X ff Q ,, x k wwf, i QQ ' N lg 5 E in ,gf if F.B.L.A. The sponsorship of the F.B.L.A. under Mrs. Hattie B. Watts continued again this year. The club was in charge of many activities at school and also held a district F.B.L.A. meet during the first part of the school year. President of the club was Brenda Watts. The club proclaimed dress up day and good conduct week several times this year helping the monotany of school more liv- able. The students in this club learn the principles of business and prepare them for business majors in college and the many business jobs in the world today. TOP LEFT - SITTING - A. Davis, R. King, S. Steeles, P. Bedler, J. Nickolson, J. Smith, L. Tanner. STANDING - S. Glass, M. Greenberry. B. Watts, J. Guy, K. Crawley, B. warf, L. Luker, C. Leonard, D. Jack- son, J. Leonard, C. Whitman, K. Moore, J. Leonard, C. Baker, M. Heiman, B. Love, B. Boyd. D. Watts. TOP RIGHT - Brenda Watts, president of this year's F.B.L.A. - BOTTOM LEFT - Ms. Hattie Watts direct- ing the students' attention to the chart. 79 Current Events The Current Events Club was formed for the first time on cam- pus this year. The club, spon- sored by coach David Rainey, discussed matters of local and national news. Jim Guy Tucker spoke for the group during an assembly where he stressed the importance of young people keeping up with the affairs of his country. The Current Events Club made the students realize why we should be involved in our coun- try. 80 RIGHT - lst ROW - G. Gasaway, L. Smi- ley. 2nd ROW - K. Chaffin, C. Brad- shaw. T. Ricketts, F. Marks, D. Patton. 3rd ROW - S. Blagg, D. Teague, L. Wagner, K. Mays, J. Puryear, M. Ray, M. Miller, S. Holley, K. Webb, V. Racy, D. Jackson, J. James. 4th ROW - S. Downen, R. King, P. Montgomery, L. Blackwell, J. Harris. Future Homemakers of America Future Homemakers of America at DHS, under the sponsorship of Ms. Nora Moses, was not too active this year. However delegates did attend the state FHA meeting and brought back ideas to share with fellow members. Students in FHA are enrolled or have taken at least one year of Home Economics. BELOW - lst ROW - B. Watts, A. Ward. 2nd ROW - H. Jack- son, F. Watts, J. James, L. Bryant, P. Hunter, S. Steeles, D. Gilmore, C. Love. R. Terry. D. Jackson. 3rd RCW - N. Moses. I. Guy, A. Davis. I. Nickolson, O. L. Williams, S. Davis, V. Bou- naman , H . Hunter . FAR LEFT - Ms. Moses instructs stu- dents on inserting a sleeve. , ,, ,, l Bookworms One of the main attractions of our new high school is the beautiful library. Complete with new refer- ence rooms, the new library made it much more suitable and conven- ient for the students at DHS. Even with the change of librarians during the 2nd semester it served it's pur- pose very well throughout the year. RIGHT - Mr. Craig, librarian for the first semester. BELOW LEFT - An everyday scene in our library. BOTTOM LEFT - The library served many students as a study hall. BOTTOM RIGHT - Willy Ware finding a certain book quite interesting. gud' 82 -K. xi H 4,92 , N .wg . E-gi 1 in fy' ' l 525' Nl V1 Q -if, 5 . 'F .Q ifenlgleh 'fi f f M, Q . Aa -u Q3 Q-nf' 'Bla ,- 2 VL N R Agar. 5 ggi 4 Fe? 5 3 , ,.s5,f'S5f 5f,,,Q?g Ar EQ? , L- J, ' ' .. N KN-35F:ff ' 3' ., M A T - ng-, A '? ,w. ,J ms ' ' in m 1 1 'N Espanol es un curso que require mucha trabaja. Los estudiantes piensan que es uno de los cursos mas dificiles en esta escuela. Hay cuatro niveles de este sujeto, Espanol I y II tienen una hora para tra- bajar, pero Espanol III y IV tienen solameme cuarenta minutos para los dos clases y tienen que trabajar con prisa. Aunque espanol es dificil, los estu- diantes se divierten mucho porque la senora Hudson es una buena maestra y a ella, como al resto de los alumnos. les gustan las fiestas. TIRES CUHTRO CIEIIR IR PUEIITH - + Y...,a,.. W Q 1 ' 84 BELOW LEFT - Mrs. Hudson enjoying her work. BELOW RIGHT - Dennis Teague doing the impossible - going to sleep in Mrs. Hudson's class. BOTTOM - Margaret Bridwell and Darnell Norris study during 4th year Spanish class. BOTTOM FAR LEFT - Glenda Simpkins and Lawana Hunt share a little joke during class. Music Makers ':'Al1 This year's band. though small and few in number, continued to fill the halls with music during the first period every morning. Band students were seen lug- ging home tubas, and other horns every week. All band members spent a lot of time practicing their music . During the Christmas holi- days, the band accompanied the Choir and presented a concert to the school in an assembly. TOP LEFT - Mr. Manchew, a. student teacher from SCA. ABOVE - Connie Rieve during class. FAR LEFT - Mr. Tucker instructing. LEFT - Brady Johnson and Dale Hughart blow their horns. BELOW LEFT - David Slaten showing off his talent. 85 +3g4- According to the students at Dumas High, math is one of the boring subjects. But then, according to the students of Dumas High, all subjects are one of the most boring subjects. Looking back on the math classes for the '74-'75 year, there were many tests passed, many more tests flunkedg much homework turned in, much more writing turned ing a lot of encils shar ened and a ton of a er thrown and last but :Eff G. 1 Q' :-.gg 4 C ge. 'Y --,K V.-x..3. , lflr- ' gal t Jill I .Q Wi 2 XPWQW P P - P P 2 certainly not least. a hundred million intercom announce- ments. It didn't bother us too much, because it was all a part of life at DHS. 86 TOP LEFT - A classic example of discipline in the Dumas schools. BOTTOM LEFT - Bo Henry Reding trying to make it very clear. CENTER LEFT - A student trying very hard to understand the ! I?'4? ! ! principles of Algebra. BELOW - Mr. Barret's Algebra class in deep thought Cor sleepj. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP - Looks as if Math does surprise a few of us. CENTER - Joni Mahurin working marix in Advanced Math class. BOTTOM - Corky Carey working with a protrac- tor. FAR LEFT - Brady Johnson covering his dirty hair with Shelly Downen's scarf. 87 Planet of the Lefiovers Even though we complain about the food served in the school cafeteria, it wasn't half as bad as we let on. Com- pared to many other schools. ours sur- passes most. The menu in the bulletin was one of the few highlights of our day at school. Mak- ing fun of Bar-B-Q on Bun, roll, cookie, and milk, was a favorite pastime. It was amazing how many names tney call pinto beans. Split lunch periods helped some of the rush in going to the cafeteria. At the sound of the bell, students tore out of their classrooms trying to be one of the first in line. Lunch time was a big part in student life this year at DHS . It was a time ever- yone could sit on the floor and compare teachers, homework, and indigestion. It was also the only time a person had a chance to go outside and see the sun- shine. The noon 112 hour gave everyone a lit- tle bit of time outside the brick box. 88 TOP RIGHT - leraldean Smith can't wait for that Bar-B-Q Beef on bun. BOTTOM - A typical scene in the lunch- room. BOTTOM LEFT - Lunchroom workers Brenda Connor, Lynora Smiley, Carnes- tine Tillman, and Christine Jordan. , y , -. ..,. 10,1 - t enast t e 1 ivt, l 1 TOP LEFT - Sherry Roberts and friends enjoy their lunch in the new gym. LEFT - Cathy Chaffin waits on her tray in line. BOTTOM - Pearlie Hunter, Brenda Watts, Debra Andrews, and Linda Bryant join each other for a lunch of the everyday Hamburger on Bun. T - F' if had Q ' S f as E Business Brains Business courses in Dumas High help prepare the students for careers dealing with business whether going to college or straight to work after school. They teach ideas needed in almost every job or field of study. This is one of the largest depart- ments in our school and will cer- tainly continue to grow. TOP ARCHS - Don Livingston caught in the act of cheating. BOTTOM LEFT - Betty Love learning to work with office machines. BOTTOM FAR RIGHT - A student gets acquainted with an adding machine. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP FAR LEFT - Lois Luker in secretarial practice. TOP RIGHT - A typing class in session. CENTER RIGHT - Glerm Simpkins dis- cusses a problem with Ms. Watts. BOTTOM FAR LEFT - Allen Hunt working with a cash register. BOTTOM RIGHT - Janice Stowe and Ms. Jackson work with the tape recorder. Co-Op is a course that gives the student a chance to hold a job and attend school at the same time. Students are graded on not only class work but how well they perform their job at work. Most students enrolled in this program leave school after their lunch hour. Co-Op has proven successful both for the student and the teacher at Dumas High. lv 'K , THQ jg t gjj 'ff' ,-'kk . . K 12 --yg,a.5,i5q 421' ,txt f - Aww ,Q f- 4133: ,. BOTTOM LEFT - Roland Johnston and Mike Rodermund study during class. BOTTOM RIGHT - Roland Johnston files reports. TOP RIGHT - Calvin Lenderman thinks he's typing! ! ! BELOW - Mr. Hartsfield stares into the camera. OPPOSITE PAGE Charles Martin takes time out for a picture from his job at Economy Drugs. NQQV' AFR T , Rr F553 lisa - . ' , zw ri Qiiiifliif? T afiwggfi 55? .,...,,. - . ..:-.. , ,,- fy -af - V ,hi -:. rr- -' T . ,-:E -fezi ---' ' fiii- - Ei ll- ' sg,'3g?Wwf f swiss F Q? O 5 H4355 ig , as :li ' e fmfidri twfvfwgj 1 WJ?QQie? fg,iQga2l3: ' QQWHQQQVQ Yiffffw w a. ', L i. 1 1 Co-Op Fitness Freaks Two years of Physical Education Class is required of all students in order to graduate be looke your repo In the to many takes a lo from high school. P.E. used to upon as a bore or an easy A on t card. Not so any more. ast few years, P.E. has varied different things and actually t of skill to pass. Between gymnastics, floor exercises, folk dan ball. b sports, P the bore 94 ing, bowling, archery, basket- seball, and numerous other ysical Education isn't always t once was. CIRCLE - Restee Terry waiting for instruc- tions from Ms. Jones. TOP LEFT - Tammy Ollie going through the every day workout in P.E. BOTTOM LEFT - Jeraldean King doing sit-ups. CENTER RIGHT - Earnestine Jordan biting her lip on kneebend 2329. BOTTOM RIGHT - Sharon Newman work- ing out on the trampoline. 'f f 1222 A5212 . 2 ,. ,www , I , ..,i.,:g'r:Vg3 kVV,. it K i m g fwgza A , ,., Milf f ' , sm fi fl,.:f I f,.,:wi'm no ,, ':f,:55k T -: ' ff H e H1-at ,R Wi, jf' sf I r ' - af' , ' . I -A 'M' t,., rn.' L :jI1.','1f:'Z': Bandaid Boosiers Health Occupations Class was new to the curriculum at DHS this year. Taught by Ms. Cathy Bradshaw, the students got a look at the many medical fields in today's life and learned the biology and chemistry of the human body. TOP LEFT - Health class members and friend. RIGHT - Karen Webb sees to JoAnn James as Ms. Bradshaw looks on. BOTTOM LEFT - Mollie Bushong and Kaye Crawley share a laugh during class. BOTTOM - Kaye's not so sure if she wants or needs Mollie's help. 95 Froni Page Most people fail to realize just how much work actually goes into a publication such as THE BOB- CAT ERA. A lot of time, effort, and hard work is put into the paper. It's their responsibility to report to the student body what is going on in their school. To make that interesting isn't easy. Students were able to write to the editor and voice their many com laints. Some were heard and cor- rected, while ot ers were ignored by higher authori- ties. All in all. THE BOBCAT ERA played a big part in our school. Means of entertainment were far and few betweeng the Era helped here considerably. R fl tisse ' ifssalt TOP RIGHT - Patti Crawley typing her article for one of the issues of THE BOB- CAT ERA. RIGHT - Barbie Vickers, Julie Daniel, and Irene Jackson work toward another deadline. BOTTOM - Barbie Vickers taking a break. a-1 DHS Gymnastics Team Prepares For Four Meets This Season By Patti Crawley The DHS gymnastics team is working hard preparing routines for the four meets they have scheduled for the year, with the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Barbara Jones. Saturday, December 14, Dumas competed against Pine Bluff at Pine Bluff High School gym- in a local meet. February 8, Dumas will compete in a local meet at Texarkana. The team is excited about competing in the District meet here, March 15. They will compete against Pine Bluff, Camden and Stuttgart teams in all the Olympic events. The gymnastics team will present a program during the regularly scheduled assembly H-we TOP FAR LEFT - Julie Daniel prepares a layout for the publishers. LEFT - Pearlie Jordan hoping to get her story in on time. BOTTOM LEFT - Ms. Nancy Tucker, director of the Journalism Department??? BELOW - Shelly Downen during an inter view. Mad Scieniisis ABOVE - Rita Allen and friends in Biology class . FAR RIGHT - Ms. Jokmston a new addition to DHS . RIGHT - Students in Chemistry lab. BOTTOM RIGHT - Dennis Patton and Patrick Taylor during Ms. Ngar's goodbye party. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT - Andre Johnson and Ivory Seahorn doing what they do best - nothing. BOTTOM RIGHT - Brooks Gill and Greg Gasaway keeping Ms. Ngar under control. LEFT - Our friend George. as-.........r t n Dissecting frogs, chemistry experiments, and physics class jokes will always be remem- bered. This year's science department consisted of two teachers, Hyder Johnson and Ruby Niar later replaced by Carolyn Io nston. Science and Biolog classes were thought of as a gore, but when we think about it some of the funniest and most embarrass- ing incidents happened in those classes. They played a big part in the curriculum and in the 1974-'75 year. Hip 15' Q Cs Ba L11 Fr Ra Ac Re, HP. ,. NL ,K L-J . MNH . . gk :sr Cf ZH . fa. an P15 M Ci? sz: Os if Pt Au H9 4 y ' ' 5 - u ' I ga, 15-2 fsrsar ' A A, J E ,Q-4. Q F' 2 Bl' KI' rf, Je 5525 ,lv-5 HIE TI Pb Bi V infix Pk NA 15211 Sm 5? 132 E? nur nag, in Sm , ,re 1 Te IE? GB, 's-1 Po GW Ai mn YI!! TOP RIGHT - Jean Robinson and Betty Boney take a history test. CENTER RIGHT - A lively class in session. BOTTOM RIGHT - Sammy Fells examining the map. BOTTOM LEFT - Samm Fells and Sldne Baxter Y Y reading an assignmen1??? BELOW - David Rainey, one of the history teachers. - mm M' nw' WM PRQW3 1554 ,,.. 100 Hisiorg Hassles This year nine history courses were offered at Dumas High School. They were American history, world history, civics, Arkansas history, black history, contemporary American history, government, sociology, and psy- chology. This was t e first year that psychology, taught by Coach Green, was offered. i We are fortunate in having such a wide variety of social sci- ence courses offered in the cur- riculum. Although much work is required in these courses, the majority of the students find them very enjoyable. l W N l , if IZZA- , i , N- W , 1 1 A ,tw ..-L+ J I :aww -1 f .f1'-452 His 5? - 'sr-L, H 'nib Riggs vn'I5L::'?,.,3?:'l'?k ljlhdisl GLRQQ? zzltu, '5'f.5a'iEk YP? 54 414 1 X x 'j3g,:,:':2.2'lf '+--I I See A ffafii. o N T SI 2, 5 . - 6, f M9 101 Shakespeare's Qchlemiels English for the '74-7 5 school year meant different things to different people, but the same thing for almost everyone - WORK! l ! For the Irs. and Srs. it meant the dreaded term paper had to be researched, typed, and retyped. It also meant BEO- WULF, HAMLET, THE LOTTERY, and Henry David Thoreau. The Sophomore's year included THE MERCHANT OF VENICE, JULIUS CAE- SAR, and a lot of vocabulary tests. Someday maybe we can put all of that good English to use. Until then we'l1 go on reading Shakespeare and reciting poems. g ABOVE - Terri Ricketts telling Charlotte Bradshaw and Doug Harris 1ike it was. RIGHT - Susan Blagg taking a rest from a long day. BELOW LEFT - Darnell Norris putting Websters Dictionary to work. sq 102 T , XY K fi, if ' iid' V ' 1 Q' T ' f W' ABOVE - Elizabeth Hopman doing research in Lhe library. TOP LEFT - Ms. Tucker's 10th grade English class. CENTER LEFT - A Senior English class having a deep discussion on Beowulf. BOTTOM LEFT - Susan Ferguson working on assignments. 103 Homemaking Classes This year a new course was offered at D.H.S. It was called bache1or's living and was taught by Mrs. Nora Moses. It taught the students such practical things as cooking, sewing, and other household jobs. Home economics continued as usual this year. Taught also by Mrs. Moses, the students learned everything from nutrition to family planning and sewing. of -1 1 Y ' ' -fggi' L' 5. 1 zzi Y 'Ts' is r G 15 if . 5 . . it ji 'F' fr . -.-. - i i ' rl ' ., nl 7 'WF ' - - . f .. , s he AL. 'ki' .EQ 121 1 ' .... I nf' va x,,,.f OPPOSITE PAGE: LEFT - Alice Hunt cooks. RIGHT - Tony Moreland sews in a bachelors living class. THIS PAGE: LEFT - Student in bachelor of living. LOWER LEFT - Rose Cobbs, Rosie Hen- derson. Jo Ann James, and Annette Smith in home ec. LOWER RIG!-lT - Student sewing in bachelor of living. 5 Special Assemblg Given for Awards RIGHT: Coach Green presenting basketball and tennis awards. CENTER: Mona Leonard receiving awards. LOWER LEFT: Terry Tanner getting football award. LOWER RIGHT: Mike Dunn getting football award. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP - Dennis Tate and Lynn Brooks getting basketball awards. CENTER - Elton White receiving basketball awards. BOTTOM - Ms. Jones presenting gymnastics awards. BOTTOM RIGHT - Coach Barry Switzer of the University of Oklahoma speaking at the all sports banquet. I I This year for the first time in the history of Dumas High an awards assembly was held. On May 7, awards in sports were presented and awards in academic areas for juniors and sopho- mores were presented . In football honorees were Mike Moreland and Melvin Smith, the Bobcat award: Tony Moreland, tri-captain award: Jerome Harris, Dennis Teague, and Terry Tanner, all region 8-AA: Mike Rieve and Mike Dunn, all region 8-AA , all Southeast Arkansas and tri-captains, Mike Dunn, all state 8-AA. In basketball winners were Don Livingston, Bobcat Claw award: Lynn Brooks, Best Defensive Player, all region 8-AA, co-captain: East All Star Basketball team: Dennis Tate, all region 8-AA , co-captain, Best Free Throw Shooter: Elton White , all region 8-AA, Best Offensive Player, Best Rebounder. In tennis, Dennis Hargiss, runner-up in t e region 8-AA tour- nament. Those participating in state were Laurie Blackwell, Debbie Rudell, Julia Ward, Dennis Hargiss. Eddie Curry. In Gymnastics, Ginger Gooch, 2nd runner-up for Outstanding Gymnast Awardg Holly Hudson, 1st runner-up for Outstanding Gymnast Awardg Mona Leonard, Outstanding Gymnast Award. team captain, and Billie Jean King Woman Athlete of the Year Award. In Boys' track, Mike Gill, 4th in 440 at state, winner at region, Outstanding Runner Award: Mike Moreland, 5th at state in mile run, winner at region, Coach's Award: Lynn Brooks Out- standing in Field: Michael Freeman most-improved. , In girls' track, Priscilla Smith, best in field events: Cynthia Love, Diane Jackson, best in running events. The cheerleader honorees were Shirley Huskey, Mona Leo-I nard, Best Cheerleader Award: Rosalyn Ross, captain, sponsor'sp award. Spanish awards went to Holly Hudson and Joel Robinson. i Speech awards were presented to Shelly Downen, Janie Mau-I ney, Karyn Brown, Joel Robinson, and Jo Carol Jones. In accounting honorees were Ann Bulloch, Irene Jackson. Alma King, Freda Martin, Leslie Virgil, and Linda Wagner. 107 Color Mg World ABOVE - Pure Love sets up for the prom. TOP - Brooks Gill and date Jo Carol Jones enjoying the music. RIGHT - The prom was a family affair for Mr. Gray and his daugh- ter Cheryle. May 17, 1975 was the first Senior Prom in many years for Dumas High School. The formal affair took place in the gym and was chaperoned by Senior sponsors Coach McGehee, Ms. Brewer, and Ms. Jones. The Class of '75 danced to the music of Pure Love from Little Rock. The theme of the prom was Co1or My World , carried out by fountains, rain- bows, and flowers. A buffet style dinner was availa- ble for those who were hungry. When not dancing, the students talked of old times and passed around autograph books. A few tears were shed, dirty jokes were told, and a lot of laughing took place at what was a time for the class of '15 to be together. H.. '-r' -ww., K I A krlk , ,. ze . 1 lr, 5 5. Y es ' Ei 'g . -Q 57 fi -23 LEFT - Dennis Tate and Linda Tanner help hang streamers for the big event. BOTTOM - The entire Senior class pitched in with the decorations. ' 1 Class Dag! Students, parents, and teachers gathered in the auditorium May 23 for the annual Class Day program. Seniors marched in wearing dresses, suits. and ties, carrying! their class flower. a blue carna- tion. The program began with e invocation presented by Patrick Taylor followed by the Pledge of Allegiance. A piano solo was given by Elaine Watson, the welcome by Shirley Glass, and pres- entations of the gavel and key by Sam Wolff and Johnnie Nickol- son. The audience as well as the graduating class enjoyed readings of the class history, will. statistics. and prophecy. Tears came to many eyes as the trio of Bobby Racy, Mona Leonard . and Jeraldine Smith sang We're Almost There . The poem When was read by Johnnie Hamaker. and the entire class stood to sing The Best Is Yet To Come . Afterwards, Mr. Gray presented awards and the Seniors marched out to the recessional played by Jo Carol Jones. It was an every year class day program , yet a unique one in itself. TOP RIGHT - Patrick Taylor gave the invocation during the program. BOTTOM RIGHT - Mona Loenard. Alice Hunt and Lynn Brooks read the class Remember When. BELOW - Laurie Blackwell. Charlotte Corker. Linda Galloway, and Birclell James entertained the audience with the class will . TOP LEFT - Johnnie I-Iamaker read Lhe class poem When . BOTTOM LEFT - AI Tanenbaum and Janie Mauney served as attendants for class day services. BOTTOM - Trio Mona Leonard, Bobby Racy, and Geraldine Smith. BELOW - A few seniors during the class song. 1 w nl x I 3 , - X F , ff' nv 3:1 Q Senior Awards Announced TOP RIGHT - Salutatorlan award went to Margaret Bridwell and Valedlctorian to Johnnie Hamaker. BOTTOM RIGHT - Citizenship awards went to Josephine Guy, Rosalyn Ros, Lynn Brooks, and Patrick Taylor. BELOW - Sam Wolff presented the student council gavel to Jerome Harris. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT - Outstanding Athletes were Lynn Brooks and Mona Leonard. TOP FAR RIGHT - S. Glass, M. Heiman, M. Brldwell, J. Hamaker. LOWER FAR RIGHT - Outstanding Senior Award went to Margaret Brid- well. Brenda Watts. Bruce Boyd. and Sam Wolff. II2 SCHOLARSHIPS - I. I-Iamaker - Harding College, M. Bridwell Tech, M. Heiman - Northeast Louisiana, S. Glass - Henderson, M. nard - Southem State, E. Watson - Henderson and UAM, S. S - U of A and LSU. 1. Mahurin - UAM, B. Watts - UAM, F. UAPB. C. Culpepper - Ark. Tech. B. Boyd - College of the Ozarks, . - - M Brooks - College of the Ozarks. C Corker UCA, M. Dunn UA Wilkerson - UAM, M. Greenbery - Morris - Booker College, Morris - Booker College, P. Gray - UAM, M. Millerh- UAM, S. Wolff I DARE YOU leadership award - Sam Wolff and Margaret Bridwell. I I . 1 ' , , Ji? 0539 A Y: ,. naw:-fa 1 l AL AWARDS - 1st ROW: E. Hopmann, Social Studies: I. Hamaker, Social Studies: M. Bridwell, Math. Spanish. English: E. Watson M. Greenberry, Business: A. Gilmore. Home Ec: M. Leonard. Social Studies. 2nd ROW: B. Watts, Business: R. Ross, Drama: S. Wolff . Sci L. Brooks: B. Boyd. L. Blackwell, Art: P. Gray. Vocational. H3 After a whole year of ordering pictures. caps. and invitations, the Seniors of 1975 finally got to march. The graduation was the first to take place in the new school audito- rium. People came for seats- starting at 6 o'c1ock, graduation being at 7:30. Seniors reported to the ym at 6:45 and began prepara- tions. Flash bul s flicked and cameras snapped as it came time to march onto the stage. ABOVE - Mr. Gray, Mr. Tidwell. and Dr. Robinson prepare to hand out diplomas to the graduating class. TOP LEFT - Johnnie Hamaker addresses the audience. TOP RIGHT - The graduating class of 1975. BOTTOM RIGHT - An idea of just how crowded graduation was. l+'s Finished! Some were crying: others were bored. The program was presented and diplomas given out. Tassels were changed from left to right as the happy Seniors trot- ted out. It was the end of twelve long but short years. ln the main hall there was quite a commo- tion. Parents, friends and relatives were congratu- lating the students, along with the Seniors com- mending themselves. It was a long walk and a hard way to go , and now it was finished. , fi is f z-sf: .t uf f - A Y-efre: Q as t .. . ,if ,, Mrs. Brewer checks to make sure everyone is RIGHT - Margaret Bridwell during her speech. FAR RIGHT - Io Carol Jones was accompanist for event. W fggfesgeuf L5' Q It finally came. The end of school. The week of May 30 ended one of the longest school years ever to be experienced by the students at Dumas High. Locks were turned in, lockers cleaned out, students called teachers by their first names, and confessed to their wrong doings. The days were care- fully crossed off the calendar which seemed to make the week go by slower. Sophomores dreaded the following year when they would still be underclassmen. Juniors were thrilled at the thought of being the next Seniors. The graduating Seniors anticipated the year with doubtful excite- ment and mixed emotions of the events of their future lives. The teachers were relieved of not having to average grades or ?:5?73q?f5!' fl' . ,. ' .Y 1 f' ' ' li .A ' 1 JH' ' ' 'REP T'L5?1SIii.5iEI:-5211 -- ir... Z 'Z' - ff ' V .f-. .. W... .sa M ff! V.-.-nf us... -.T --ee , ,-, .. it-, V f 1 ' fee X vu: aes ff Y 'ww t1s.'..- - li 5 hug, zin L . 4 .1-P V w as n s. . .,-.- Ea 'III f F- V. Q llb put up with students' behavior. But even in all the joy, there was a feeling of senti- ment. Another year was behind us, to some a year lost: there were faces and experiences we could never bring back. But for most there is a next year at DHS with new faces, teachers, and friends, and a new way to endure them. The Last Dag iq .9 .00 .00 000 6,600 .9 lp, 3? 8 va 323 E 00 '50 i '9Qx3 52 f glfiig gif 2 .x ' gr ' 4 if , M Q -b 5 ' LQQQ wg 25 0g 3500 0 34 03003 5 Q 0000000 A 5000021 3 0 50000000 2 iq. 2 50008 25 0 K 000355. gf00000Q 50 0 f::::2zz.:::5zzf'z zz: Zigiigfj ,50000000000025 5 Xi Q Qi 0232255 232222 2322225 5,2322 000 hm 3000-Q 500900 500 0 05000 0005 512 52 5005 3500002 5005 0 A 5000000 005 'Q 'MZ M055 5000025 509 52 0 5000000 00005.50 0 0000qa 500054500000 55 gg 0000000 ..z:z:z:::::z 532222522213 fz.:::::'0 0222222222222222 22222 2225282222262 if 53122222 0000000000000000000 50000 500052 500000 50 5 000 5000000000000000000 0 5000qf 500053, 00-500g 50 a 5 5000000000000000000 50005 505035000000 50 Q 0 5000000000000000000 500002 2500035000000 502 Q 5000000000000000000 500005 5000025000004 50 0 50000000000000000g 500001ziQ0000,45000000 50 1 5000000000000000000 500000 50000fg50000q, 5 00000000000000000Q2 505 2 50000002000 5000000000000000052 500002 500002 50000 50000000000000000g,i:,000035000gg50, 523Z22222222222'X 2222240 222222 ,00000000000000000q5000015000 222222222222222222Z 62222292 00000000000000000q 50000 50000000000000000Qi 500 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiizii' 5000000000000000' 50000000000000 000000000000 5000000000 50000000 5000000 ,000 222 00000 0000000 000000000 000000000Q 00000000000q 0000000000000q 222222222222222? 002 5232222222223 ..::2i?iiE2i.EEEEEEE? it 500045 5000000 5000 qu5000q0000000500 eziiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia' maze mars 22t222:Z222!2f' 00000003 500003 5000 222222222222222221?' 000000000000z 500000 0000000000000000 5000 62222222222222522, Q5 5000000000000q 253' 0000000000000q 5 Q5000000000000 500000000000 2500000000 50000000 500000 50000 50 1 00 9 00 0 0 00 00 0 0 Q 00 0 00 00 00 00 00.3, E5 3 si . 0 1 Q0 -i 003202003 000. 53005 0050000000000 0000000000000 000000e00000q5 05000000000000 0322222222222 222222222222222' 0000000000,0000 00000000000q00 .500000 50000q' 0050000050000 ..:zg:3::::::r' 4-2222232222222 0000000000 0 50 ei 33223 22222 2 001200005 ' tg 525255523 5' 00000560 java 000000 2 0000000 2222222222 000000000000 0000000000000q 5000000000000 50000000000 500000000 5000000 50000 Q1 905 fi' 62 09' 00' Q22 QQ 2 2222.2 522222 fag 00' OO' 3 in el? ' 00 5 00' 00' 00' OOA OOA uf Administration for the 1974- 1975 school year was: RIGHT - Mrs. Linda McGehee, administrative secretary: LOWER LEFT - Mr. Louis Bluerock, assist- ant superintendent: CENTER - Mr. Harold Tidwell, superintendent: LOWER RIGHT - Mrs. Nancy Byrd, administrative secre- it tary: BOTTOM - School board members were Clifton Meador, Joe Thomas, Dr. Guy Robinson, Cpres.J. Glenn Puryear. and Tommy Shea. Also pictured are Harold Tidwell and Louis Bluerock. CNot pictured is Jim Williams, assistant super- intendent.J S x 'E ,iz Q 1? ms-,ink Adminishfaiion 45... J ' . I if s-:asm . 'Qs K1 LEFT - High school principal, William Gray: LOWER LEFT - Assistant principal, Jim Hank- ton, and secretary, Ruby Lee: and LOWER RIGHT - Counselor, Mrs. Cloteal Williams. .D-'f nyblk waxing' I IQ eva? x huns! ' Bd nv mf- Gnu' aiJ'?E'W?iff +L ':'5f.15' 22-221-i'f V5 . 1 3 G' ng ZS. 4-ui mnc1PAL' Jia? . . Q 0 b 55,9 l2l Ollice Siaff Did Their Half! No Smell. Yea Personnel! These were the workers of the school this year who helped to make everything run more efficiently. Robert Milner ftopj supervised all school facilities. Office workers were Qlefrj Mrs. June Hickman who worked in Mr. Gray's office. Ccenterj Mrs. Sharon Boudreaux who worked in Mr. I-iankton's office, and frighty Ms. Pat Moss. Mrs. wiI1iam's secretary. The maintenance staff was QL. to RJ Tucker Tatum, Cardell Hall, Samuel Tillman, James Atkins. and James Kennedy. fare 122 Heg Teach! Although students feel that classwork is an extracurricular activity, teachers are a necessary part of the classroom scene. Teachers, as a whole, felt adversely about the seven period schedule which gave them an extra class with no extra time. TOP - Coach Ira Green - P.E. and basketball coach. LEFT - Mrs. Libby Clayton - speech, drama, debate, yearbook advisor. RIGHT - Miss Alyce Smith - social sciences. . BOTTOM LEFT - Ms. Jean Estes - English. BOTTOM RIGHT - Mrs. Gloria Lay - English. business. 31 hi ' , ., ' V ' ,,,. i tl l .csc .1 '15 5 gf rf ' H 214 .. .W:V.1HL Vai' i .,A I Q .16 111 mt' 123 TOP RIGHT - Coach Duke Wells - Head football coach. 2nd ROW. LEFT - Mr. Errol Barrett - Mathematics. 2nd ROW. CENTER - Mrs. Bernice McGill - Mathemat ics. 2nd ROW, RIGHT - Mrs. Ora Donaldson - English. 3rd ROW. LEFT - Mr. Larry Fultz - Auto Mechanics. 3rd ROW, RIGHT - Mrs. Ierilean Brewer - Business Edu cation. Zhcym wx ..f.,.e.w .. . . ,ff 5 . T 1 H ' 3 if KP if l T' Te ack! 75 I 9 atfftnfnk pf90-if 7 2 -N l ... AI' . , v f ,kd .gn ,...,... so L1 :SPE e aaa. ,g f . z 2'r:f -A -' C E Rjgdmwgg 31: 5 1 '- - effigfifzii Vi T ' -A-f-E L ' --'az .- L Q , L. our P ,B 1 , as . .. 2 za E ,,..o . , Q 4 , - ss, ' X ' , - f if L L 4-va if LEFT - Mrs. Juanita Jackson - Teacher's aide for business block courses and accounting. LEFT, 2nd From Top - Mr. Pat Craig and Mrs. Carolyn Por- ter, librarians. LEFT, 3rd From Top - Coach David Raimey - social sci- ences and Jr. coach. BOTTOM LEFT - Mm. Nora Moses - home economics. TOP RIGHT - Miss Minnie Brooks - business education. BOTTOM RIGHT - Mr. H. R. Hartsfield - cooperative edu- cation. 13, 1:12 as , if i TOP - Mr. James Tumbo and Mr. Bill Tucker - Band. LEFT - Mr. Alvie Lay - Industrial ans. RIGHT - Coach Jimmy McGehee -football coach. BOTTOM LEFT - Miss Cathy Bradshaw - health. BOTTOM RIGHT - Mrs. Ruby Nga! - chemistry. physics. sciences. Mr. Hyder Johnson - sciences. rr -if TOP -'Mrs. Hattie warms - office occupa- tions. LEFT - Mr. Reding - Geometry. Algebra and Advanced Math. RIGHT - Ms. Barbara Jones - P.E. , girls' gymnastics and Cheerleader sponsor. BOTTOM LEFT - Ms. Nancy Tucker - English and Journalism CBOBCAT ERAJ. BOTTOM RIGHT - Mrs. Joy Hudson - Spanish and An. 4 ruby SUSAN BLAGG was vice presi- dent of the speech club, trea- surer of the Student Council, National Honor Society, Cur- rents Events club, Paramedi- cal club, Homecoming maid of honor, annual staff, and a delegate to Girls' State . 128 BRUCE BOYD was a member of the football, basketball and track teams during high school. He is a member of the National Honor Society, Stu- dent Council, and Future Busi- ness Leaders of America. Bruce summed up his life at Dumas High as a walking shadow or a poor player who strutts and fretts his hours up on stage and then is heard no more. 'QM' MARGARET BRIDWELL was 1975 Betty Crocker A Winner, president of National Honor Society. Spanish Honor Society Year book editor, Student representative, Socie Distinguished American School Students club, , Spanish to Girls' State, lst place ner in state Spanish contest and U.M.Y. Monticello trict Secretary . GREG GASAWAY was president of the current events club, Who's who in American High School Students, honorable mention all district in football, member of the tennis team, speech club, National Honor Society, South- ern Poachers Organization, and the Student Council. He was also a delegate to Boys' State, model UN, and served as a flag bearer. j i - 1' wif. -CE DUNN was a delegate to Boys' te. an office worker, on the r roll, a member of the speech , and served as chief fire mar- . On the football team he was sen All Region, Outstanding man Region 8AA, All South- , Outstanding Defensive Player outheast Arkansas, and All e. IOHNNIE HAMAKER was a section head on the annual staff, Vice Pres- ident of the Spanish club and Span- ish National Honor Society, Student Council, reporter for the National Honor Society, office worker, Soci- ety of Distinguished American High School Students, and the paramedi- cal club. She is also a member of the speech club and the debate team winning awards for her per- formances. MIKE MILLER was a member of the student council, National Honor Society, speech club, tennis team. He was awarded Honorable Mention All District on the football team and was co-founder and executive of Wolff-Miller Enterprizes, Inc. 129 OOO ROSALYN dent Con , ' ,- ,1 L L- me ROSS was a delegate to Stu- ress, Girls' State, a member of the National Honor Society, class favorite , council, Vice President of student resident of the speech club. Who's Wino among American High School St' tain of tl staff. idents, office worker, Cap- le cheerleaders, and annual SARAH SCHEXNAYDER was Who's Who in American High Schools, Society of Dis- tinguished American High School Stu- dents, copy editor of the yearbook, presi- dent of the Spanish club, a delegate to Girls' State , National Honor Society, Student Council, Spanish National Honor Society, Model UN, Band, and captain of the majorette line . 1 1. bw, ff ----,,,1 ,-vena-r.s',s. ,J sf: . s ,f . I , .V.k ,,..k ,V,,k , .,,,, is ,n,,,,aa.,,i,,,,4,,. I rs,il i if W ELAINE WATSON was a member of the Spanish club, speech club, photographen for the annual staff, student council, 2 delegate to Girls' State, debate team, Dumas Jr. Miss 1974, Distinguishec Society of American Higl School Students, and Win- ner of 1974 Hendersor Debate Tournament. 130 I BRENDA WATTS was a member of the speech club, 1974- '75 Homecoming Queen, DHS band, annual staff, secre- tary of the student council, National Honor Society, FBLA President, Future Homemakers of America, and Society of Distinguished American High School Students. ALFONSO WILLIAMS was a member of the senior football, basketball, and track teams. also FFA. SAM WOLPF was President of the Student Council, All Region first band member, National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Spanish National Honor Society, a delegate to Boys' State, Student Congress, speech club, Society of Distinguished American High School Students, and co-founder and executive of Wolff-Miller Enterprizes, Inc. Can equal opportunity organizationj. 131 .0 ' wwf .4 ff I , w I ,WN . ,'Vu55?k Q,lfl5'- -in 79 .affiiilzlf People Here and There eg, What do students do when they can't pass a test? foam at the mouth Why does anybody eat in the lunchroom? pure hunger When does a cheerleader pray? all the time How do you teach chemis- try when there's no hope? a short prayer before class What do DHS students wor- ship? athletics What do you do in the dark- room? Ask Mr. Johnson because we'11 never tell. G9 lc or Auendan Du'aL2,??3,.W cnnc euen ?:a1-Began In the beginning there were 143 members of the 1975 Sr. class. During the year, 16 fellow inmates managed to escape, leaving 127 to finish out the year. It wasn't the easy year we expected, instead we found the many problems created by the move to a new school and complete change in way of life. X V Rosalyn Ross and Mlke Rezves. CLASS FAVORITES - Rosalyn Ross, Mike Rieves, Ieraldean Smith. and Dennis Tate . Jeraldean Smith and Dennis Tate. Ulf sf I Glass, and Shirley Huskey. OFFICERS - Johnnie Niclolson. Mae Helen Jackson, Mabel Greenberry, X-o I EA Nai I 'P'Qfv'Q 5 ...le Linda Allen Debra Andrews Toni Aycock Wiley Benton Joyce Blacksher 135 Laurie Blackwell Susan Blagg Terry Blake Bruce Boyd Margaret Bridwell Lynn Brooks Russell Brown Wayne Burks Pinkey Burnett Barbara Callahan Bernice Callahan Corky Carey Brenda Connor Billy Conrad Charlotte Corke Kaye Crawley Camile Culpepper Eddie Curry I I3 Tony Dale Angela Davis Beverly Davis John Dotson Mike Dunn William Eldridge Linda Galloway Greg Gasaway Brooks Gill 138 '60 Autherine Gilmore Shirley Glass John Goff Mark Grady Pat Gray Mable Greenberry Bemice Griffin Josephine Guy Johnnie Hamaker 139 Jan Harvey Mary Heiman Lisa Henry Randy Hill Elizabeth Hopmann Judy Hughart Alice Hum Helen Hunter Pearlie Hunter 140 ax' s ...f- ' s'Q 1 Q.. . 1 0 tx. ,,, . ' nan' uso U Q Ill O O.g... .Oi ill' Shirley Huskey Tommy Huskey Don Jackson Mae Helen Jackson Birdell James Roland Johnston Timothy Jones Wendell Jones Don Kilburn 141 Rosie King Allie Lambert Raymond Lambert Rose Lane Rex Lay Calvin Lenderman Timmy Lenderman Jackie Leonard Mona Leonard 142 ...J-- 'm'M m i Betty Love Lois Luker Irene McDade Marilyn McDaniel Katherine McTigrit Ronnie McTigrit Ida Madden Joni Mahurin Cherry Mankin I-13 Florence Marks Mike Miller Ann Mitchell Samuel Montgomery Kenny Moore Johnnie Nickolson Dennis Patton Shirley Price Bobby Racy 144 R Q M 3? Donell Ray Dwight Record Mike Rieve William Roberson Mike Rodermund Rosalyn Ross Sarah Schexnayder Mae Simpkins Brenda Singleton l45 Jeraldean Smith Johnny Smith Linda Tanner Dennis Tate Dean Tatum Annette Ward Brenda Warf Elaine Watson Brenda Watts I ,Y , ,YW if 15,4 v 1 i 1 -- al .L . V . Cl- -fs Qi: J Sam Wolff Wayne Harris CSorry Waynej Chuck Wheeler Jeff Wilkerson Alfonso Williams Erich Williams Lucy Williams Randy Wilson I4 7 f' Y '-'YJ' ' ' WW ' f: '-W Y 1 f ' I J .-Lit :X fi' -':. 'JT'-' ' ' ..-J. 11.533 'F I? 4 ' ---1'-- -:br 1 . ., lr? ,L . ,- 1. W. ,Il fT:,k:1:-3-LQ K -' 127 Q bf if .l-t-b,, ,..?'-Z.-:..i,'.f I Q,,R:,. :5gs-NSN I , V, . . :xt ,131 16,377 f., 5 QA' 1, K 5-4 1 X ,. . - K .q. v I ff zwsxxk s 5 , ,Z ,Z-, gf,-A Vx X ,ir .V I ..L Wt X if .--Y -V 5, A gig el Pin-i, if ,Ev 5.3 ,g V,- Q' f 'A V 'ki' '1' 4 , UN ' nifrzrj 'rf-Za ' .r,x7'ifHV 3' . Pi-f 'J 'A ' 11,7 x, mg, Bt 'M' X Y' N QC 'H 5' ' i ' ' 5 lg , w .- Jil' Rim! l V 'Q - Nt xx-Q i . . - , A Al 5 X 5 A ,.,. V 5. - 23' f fit' Q- V- f .: . L' 2 - ' V X 3 gi. -illiqx .Q . x s . , I 1.1 fp . X gi g , 5 ' if I W. f-, ygilxk ,fx :L gk I 5 , '- ,Jn ,Q L I . I -v V: ig- K , 'in , r - rg j. ' rl fivssisfr Mx TM r -'ef v s V r f - X st, 4 J. S ..,. - 1 ff 'x,N 'f Qr 'l ' if , r , 'VTTN T , ,- ,. - ,Sift Q N! lr., I . if M I --iv V '. . Q- 1. A IA' , fin 'Q W ,QAM 1 x fl iff, Q . . - ., . 41? 5352- a V 'Wikis ' ' f V , W , 4 r- -' A +'0f ,f , , V' A --e X , Q .xxx ,K e ., -- '--r M-f --M .-.. - QF ' rl' A . - -e ggs, s Ill' '?l'A . K rl. W - .wk I LV? 1 4- . as-fx N: P V 5.2 - 4 VN 1- , .... .1 J, ,t +P..- : - i 1 if r ' e i n 4' ' v s . Er ic? ... . I fe ' ' ' K z ,, .g .'1f'.lf 'fl 7 K. - tr 'r rrivifieiix- -,' 3- f t f '-- Rs .4 Q --wif - iiilnsfrr .s:fir 'Y f 'P ' 5' IE? - 4 ', .s gL:g:2 in - .. IA X5 ' 1 I V ' J' '5rQ3TaM12ffEL'i-f 'ffQ 1 i f , qjiiif' -iff' I 'X'- L5 ,, - -:X ' t r ' ' W Q ,-+L sa X ,lf fu 5-' 5 .: M sf7 M- ' f--if X ' 5 'fr . sr, if . ' Lf f -N ' W K 9' ' N if . 'N f - ' e .N V, I, ri xi L 'I' '- - wig:-'YA ,M - mince -A r X Y-' , V4 ggg A .5 I if V' fp if-f' i' uw M JL fv,V f'Qi?f3Cff'-fit 'M' ' 'Wi -A k K ' . f. 1 47' qv. ' 7 1,-Ilflfrlfw ' ii' W ' 54-A-if r , -ll'f'ft'1 L A ' -If I, Y 4,F - Y :V Y I .,-,,.........,.'-, . -'.1f':':.:' 'wr' . '-- -v,-f . 1, ---,V , ,J ,L ,A 'u if ' A sf- 5 IN ' -e., fav r , 5..- . :gn rv K 'it 59 Ik 21,94 A r g :W xy- ,-,, m.,,l Lf afar! : Q-Z izjtffgk s F P 41.2 :IV :FE . 1 + fa g ! ,ga . . fc-+ ' i ' -qi L, , ,LIQPT 1 ' ' s . , . A . , L -W , f , p .YV I f.3f'gfl ' -if , ,ffl- ' , RV if X' tv X K 'G ' 2. f' X-x, ' ' 11 fi' , fn -Q ,.' 5 I .mx X X RX wg, I X A vvfjy. H t -S AN M A t . -it .Qi- - X H M I . 1 .. '. ,,.t. Q, w eft, Q5 V vs '4- ' f E , 'wif' ' -.f x - m y 4 s ' 1-.,, kxqaklr SE , K - , A ,,, ' . . -if Q , 5 .3 if ' iff' -ni Y-Q-, 1 , , .. ., N w - an . 1 - r- . wx X. Q, R Q5 Q . i f -4. S . . V U . -.xt I -.1 s X me , 1 r r s J -:V X 1 IV! 'X 'F'.i: -x X X x.. 'NN A, --sm: Q QgM AZi1QC-Mffr' ccuooss FROM THE FOLLOWING Mrs. Nora Moses MS. Nancy Tucker 148 TEACHERS: oach David Rainey Mr. Pat Craig Mr. Hyder Johnson Mrs. Hattie Watts Mrs. Bernice McGill MIS. Libby Clayton Mr. H. R. Hartsfield Mr- Henry Reding Mrs. Jean Estes QEEE3Q?EEQ5E5i9HEE s' , ,S f N.. gQW S Q 5EQEHEEH9E92,QE5EEE5 5HME9 HE?2EQ?QH2E2aQ 923 GS a25Q5MMEQE3 EgEgEg QEEQQQQQQHQ .g ! . H S 4 E , M 9 Q QQQQQQQBHQEWERQQQQQQ 3HM?QQ2EE3QQwagHg'ag QWQQQEMQQQGSQMEHEEHQ gag-Hgeggiaggeagggm? QEE EEE5 QQEQQEEQE3 Qhgqggigiggiirggggg QSQQQGQERWEWEUHEQSH1 ?999599H?EME5EEEEaQQ HHQQSQEHQM iT l9 I A Jrs. The Junior class, not quite at the bottom: and not quite at the top, managed to survive the year. The year was the final step towards becoming a senior. Barbie Vickers and Dennis Teague. CLASS FAVORITES - Dennis Teague, Barbie Vickers, Agnes Holley Agnes Holley and Terry Tanner and Terry Tanner. CLASS OFFICERS - Agnes Holley, Shelly Downen, Dennis Hargiss, Julie Daniel, and Irene Jackson. Mary Alexander Nancy Austin Lecester Bell Carrie Allen Lorene Allen Randy Allen Ray Allen John Bates Sidney Baxter Kenneth Bealer Patricia Healer Kay Blagg Kitty Blankenship Christine Bolden Betty Boney 'I feel good all under! ! ! Elena Clegg Chester Cobb Dennie Brasfield Julie Daniel Finley Davis Ann Bulloch Donald Elliott Susan Ferguson Rose Cobb Shelly Downen Vickey Fleetwood Carolyn Brooks Joyce Burnett Joseph Collins Marshall Dunmore Elijah Finch n Linda Bryant Molly Bushong Patti Crawley Brenda Edwards Raymond Freeman Shelia Freeman Cheryle Gray Jerome Harris Phyllis Hicks Bobby Huskey David French Linda Haygood Sandra Hawkins Agnes Holley Dwain Huskey Judy Galloway Dennis Hargiss Lawrence Haywood Holly Hudson Jerry Irving Mike Gill Leon Harrell Luvenia Henderson Dale Hughart Debbie Jackson Dorothy Gilmore Jeff Harris Leroy Hewing Lawana Hunt Diane Jackson wr 'L 00 E . 4 43? S Q, Marty McQul11ia Lee Montgomery Wanda Montgomery Mike Moreland Mitch Myrick Nathaniel Meadows Earl Mitchell Faye Mitchell Lionell Mitchell Jerry Nuckols Terry Osbum Steve Oswald Pat Montgomery Marilyn Morant Kenny Mosley Patsy Parker Paul Peacock Debbie Pickens Tom Priest Jessie Rankins Margie Reed Jean Robinson David Slaten Russell Sloan Lynell Smiley Susan Ferguson finds a very unusual place to study her history. 156 Ladd Puryear Valerie Rodermund Lynora Smiley Leon Smith Priscilla Smith 1 , Melanie Puryear Leisa Rittman Annette Smith Melvin Smith R. J. Sowers f Tommy Spencer Teretha Stacks Theodore Tanner Georgia Tatum Barbie Vickers Lessie Virgil Julia Ward Leonard Washington Mary Io White Charles Widmer Janice Stowe Dennis Teague Linda Wagner Theopolis Watson Henrietta Williams 9931! f A1 Tanenbaum Ernest Terry Debbie Walton Gary Weaver Tom Williams Terry Tanner Fred Vernor Barbara Ward Karen Webb Danny Wilson ,253 , :exif 'v--5 r f ia-it Soph. The sophomore class out did the Jun- iors and Seniors in one area this year. Full of enthusiasm . they were the loudest - at our pep rallies. They knew the art of winning the spirit stick. CLASS FAVORITES - Jim Pam, susan Holley. Ginger Gooch, and Melvin Ray. if iff B ik. 3 5 i : ,:: 'X Q Susan Holley and Melvin Ray. Ginger Gooch and Jim Palsa. l .1 . ,Q P . as .. Q ae an 3 l ike an CLASS OFFICERS - Teretha Holmes, Pat Johnson, Melvin Ray, Susan Holley, and Mel Miller. Jerome Allen Rita Allen Peggy Anderson Cleveland Baker Rhonda Bishop Fannie Blackmon Lea Blackwell Sheila Booth Charlie Bowman Debbie Bowman Bonita Boyd Ricky Boyd Charlotte Bradshaw Stephen Bradshaw Nora Bratton Robie Brogan Gary Brook Karyn Brown Lois Buchannan Valerie Buchannan Jamie Bulloch Michael Bumett Raymond Bushong Penny Caldwell Jeff Callaham Kathy Chaffin Rose Chatman Rosetta Clark 159 Louise Cobbs Tony Coleman Evelena Cox Joellen Curry Steve Curry Donna Dabbs Michael Daniel Sheryl Davis Bonnie Dean Craig Eastham Carrie Eatmon Myrtle Everett Janice Fells Letha Fells Debra Fortenberry Alonzo Freeman Michael Freeman Sadie Fuller Laura Gilbert Ginger Gooch Emma Green Emma Griffin Ora Lee Guy Steve Hall Debbie Harmon Lonnie Harrell Doug Harris Grace Harris Jamie Hawk Michael Henderson Rosie Henderson Napoleon Hilson Susan Holley Odell Holly Teretha Holmes Karen Hood 160 Q' r QM xi .D fi? , ,,-: . Y QF P X ' X me -f T' ii 11,1 11 ts ff' -0 l -XX 5 gggf- Jima? saqgafwsa-W: gn E1 ata-e'6,,'--4 ,-.. ,wr 'If 1 ,uf e - 1,-f The rock. .l ' N24 K leaf 1' David Howard Obelia Hubbard Willie Hudson Lacey Hunter Erma Huskey Joe Irving Lillie Jackson Rose Jackson Amos James Carl Jenkins Donald Jenkins Jessie Jenkins Andre Johnson Gail Johnson Patricia Johnson Ricky Johnson Jo Carol Jones Richard Jones Alvin Jordan Calvin Jordan Christine Jordan David Jordan Emestine Jordan George Jordan Larry Jordan Johnette Kelley Birdie King Jerlean King Joyce King Julia King Otis King Susan Kossman Gregory Lacy David Lambert Lynwood Larkin Charlotte Lay Cathy Leek Don Lenderman Cindy Lewellen Cynthia Love David Luker Michael Lunsford Melissa Manes Terry Manes Herman McDade Janice McDonald Brenda Metzer Janell Miles Mel Miller Arthur Mitchell Frances Mitchell Johnny Mitchell Theodore Mitchell Randy Mizell Ricky Moore Sharon Newman Rosemary Nicholson Earlene Nolls Damell Norris Mitchell Norris Shirley O'Braint Tammie Ollie Annette Owens Jim Palsa Karen Parker Terry Phelon Lillian Pickett Annie Pittman Ann Carr Poole Linda Porter Debra Posey Joylyn Puryear Ponda Racy Wanda Racy Varnell Racy Della Randolph Melvin Ray Tommy Reddlck Terry Ricketts James Ricks Jerry Ricks Connie Rieve Ronnie Rieve 162 Ricky Riley Ronnie Riley Sherry Roberts Roger Robertson Gail Robinson Joel Robinson Gloria Roper lolmny Rowland Debbie Ruddell Joyce Russell Percy Russell Penny Samuelson David Scarbrough Ivory Seahom David Sherill Sandra Shields Glenda Simpkins De linda Singleton Emanuel Smith Teretha Smith Nathaniel Spencer Don Spinks JoAnn Springs Clayton Stowe Tammy Studstill Loyd Teddar Restee Teny Deborah Thomas James Thomas Willie Thompson Beverly Throne Janet Ward Leon ward Willie Ware Robert Watkins Gail Watson Linda Watson Gail Wells Ruth West Gary Williams James Williams Katy Williams Kexmeth williams Richard Williams Thomas Williams Darlene Willis George Venable 163 1 0 I-S:5 'm'. 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S'-.f-355 ' ,nov r.r'h,p,.,r. -qv-gi., ur 'C A Q T534 -35 ' 'f-'-fix?-13514: Gfa : .. Q g. , 3 .-, rg... -zz sq-51 cgi: 3 . .g3f5',,'3',i51-:jfg?2f?.'?3f':'ffQ-'Z2fZ '35Q',w,1 I v. 1-I? Q. p . gig' 'W-if-.'slq.' 1.101 ., .-.- -A nu Lp ' w az-ifeg . aaaw?-1-ff-3:lhv-iii?-3fef.e5PA2weH13ff3h'wf 51? ... . A ov .ea D, --vu, we 3-'vs , .,,-px Wiihoui A.A.A. fhe publication of ihis gearbook would have been impossible. They financed 3 5 of our cosi. Thanks io fhe people who boughi ihe nexi 38 pages oi: A.A.A. fads. ads. adsl 165 L Y? T w gg Q0 gs QE QM 05' Qew Q ,iii ,gg A . ,, . M ' e Q I 1 X 3 if ,. .x E L at lm 'L Aw . , 3 gg gk ff . 3' '39 5 X , Gs , i ,xg W Qgnpdg ' s . . M W . . ?fQ5?Q Tiiiagf .e H ,gg if hd ty , -L5 V Xa ,J 3 I Y i ,V V 1' I ,- 3 N ,A:' V ' ' : V V5 f l R. ' - xf T ,. L! ze . r Q 555 ff , Q . .. 0 . f 'Q 7 ,gy l SA LTY' S We cater to your needs te' 4213, Y x'i5 SAW K 'G cj N- Wim N m 4' 52' 'nfl' f r 4 a'Z'M 1 ,men ul av x 5 l X . Qgoigi xixih .1 ,W '13-.2 .if-5 W' .M-Xf, 'Ut' V1 x' 4431 , I w ' , 1- ,I . Sr... y, 7, QX ,f J . I .4-.n 47 Vfv wk 1' N ' 'V . - ' ,yu Z' ' 3 , rv - if 'yin' .VN , f 4 1 , , 8 , a f . 5 .J . wr- 5 1 LV , ' ., 'fu P ' l- S1 sw ' SKINNER TAXIDERMY 168 Y . ,,,, ,nh - R 84 R BODY SHCDP We guaranfee our work Highway 65 South KING'S FLYING CROW SERVICE BURLINGAME 5,1 I' PENDLETON MARINA FREEMAN'S FI RESTONE The Best in RCA and Whirlpool Products Electric Energy enipy it but use ll wisely n AnKAmsAs L Powsn s. LIGHT MIDDLE SOUTH UTILITIES SYSTEM DU MAS FLORAL 81 GIFT When you say it with flowers , it's beautifully said. 170 .X SW RQ ECONOMY DRUGS You can trust our experience and training. BOSS EXXON STATIO EPKON - :os Sfhealn :az-usa :J'T'.1m 2.71 J F.r1izi.1sh:iv.,g:.-fuA,:-g , L- 'if Q E I Q Y Q..,qn-sz- BOB'S EXXON STATION D. O. PCRTER Fine Furniture for Your Comfort FIRST I I FEDERAL SAVINGS PINE BLUFFIDUMASICROSSET DU MAS OFFICE F S I Y NBEAM MURPHY'S CASH ,wang Ak' A Daihatsu V , gy-1 A P 31 W OIL WOLFF BROS pf? Fier Qw- . 2' af --,gs-5' 'if f' 11 ifayl . ,s K ,ff zifa - -- iff' L--waasg, 'mv Mx? . A. PICKENS 81 SON i's T5 Q 'B -ras-fi ESQ i Ecznfan nc. SPORTSWEAR MAN U FACTURERS RANKIN STREET 174 TELEPHONE 352-5454 DUMAS, ARKANSAS 71639 La ,.i, M L P 81 S DRUGS KDDA Depend on Us for Your Pharmacy Needs For Your Listening Pleasure V ,, Vuln- in . 'UNI nn,- WSTOQ ---D-....,,,Nh fi D 81D AUTO PARTS Specializing in Engine Hard Parts 15 E. Choctaw me X ,'EN..,.,. -,. .0-N f-1-:ww ,-.-W -,yew-ffwfw . , .1 Q. Q 4 M' A-ef if , eeoi To 'Q m ,'1iSf, , T E 1' 'X ffiifinf -5 3, 1, fx 5 use 'If fiff? 1 'N 175 RCDBINSCJN HARRIS CLINIC tusnunu- STO URS CE ,0NE., COTECI' Nursery l3TUp1 sannsn csnrfn 'mm nm sm Doo: n Al' HIGHWAY 65 DUMAS, ARKANSAS 71639 Phone 382-6409 HOPMANN MACHINERY ggzlf B. 8z H. Insurance Agency. Inc. ALL Yorm INSURANCE NEEDS :az-6544 or sez-4455 Dumas, Arkansas 71639 Uwe APP-nEcuA1's Youn Business JCJHNSON FUNERAL HOME fi BLAGG FARMS MAYTHEWS MINOR'S MATTHEWS ,AMERICAN STATIQN ice Comes First , . .-,,.'- -,1.,.a-oL-'.a.-n ,4,- ,---,,..1.-w- ' 4 z 1 A :Xa f K. K. A ,. La -if , gi -4. A w M, .-- Wzyww- -,,L,N.-LN M ...af MQ, -ww' 'A' A'Mh? M ,:, L , -',.,...f.-f W A I .V M42 A-ws ' ' '--'M F ,- -M' N V Ag .4-I 4+ . mr .V .,, V, v 'g' J Q- f. ,Ji www Lffxw k,.., J-mu. ' f , .- 1 , - M4 ,. 1, Mig, ,zfL,gaavf, Q12 if an , LA . ,L LLLL L K- - 1. L' ' I 'L A 16 ' -iw 'LV f 1 u': ,. suis? irfffglgiff ' VY' ?', If ' 1-I ,.fEfv,,e, L 1 ' 3 V '. X, Q .- - ,, L.. za- , - -f ,.w,,-,gf -Q, - -:L 4125+512 ,L ff, 1'jf'e,,i+- mm K V - Af -, L,-.. V .. 1 ,, ,Q ' ,FQ I il - M32 2 V 4 -w'L.z1 piiyxfii 2555. 1 -- f.,u.zrh'I H35'.iC. 'Hi .- iff' A iff- V 1 ,12kjL'?,:z H '. , WORLD'S GREATE alwaqaplatqtoouwaloatl ST DOLLAR VALUES 179 . V ' ' ' 5 - BAKERS CLEANERS 1 Day Service - Free Pick Up and Delivery. Alterations, uniform rental, and carpet cleaning. ' I 1 A-a BRowNlE's DRIVE-IN WI LLIAM'S Hi8hWaY 65 Experts in Floral Design 180 Carter Shopping Center ifffji, W if' 'li F iv. Vis, is ' K' I ' A ?'1.f'f- '. 2, .ggi 'E' -.QZY , ,N ,. 1, Q .. '71 N 'fs 'sf' .- 413 A ,gif Q1--s.. , 5' . T. FRANK INSURANCE AGENCY omact Us for Your Insurance Needs 19 W. Waterman - Dumas, Arkansas 181 ,4- .ili- ASTEE FREEZ 50 F1 ayvors of Shakes 1. Chocolate 2. Vanilla 3. Pineapple 4. B tterscotch 5. S awberry 6. C erry 7. spberry 8. P ach 9. Marshmallow 10. B ackberry 11. L mon-Lime 12. mon 13. O ange 14. O ange-Pineapple 15. L me 16. B nana 17. int 182 Root Beer Cola Red Rose Cinnamon Boysenberry Tutti-Frutti Coffee Blueberry Black Cherry Caramel Mocha Black Walnut Maple Maplenut Apricot Coconut 'nn-. 'N Loganberry Maraschino Grape Butter Rum Pumpkin Peppermint Spearmint Candy Spice Butter Nut Creme de Menthe Grasshopper Egg Nog Almond Cherry Almond Butter Cream Butter Pecan Tangerine - E' 6' J , ' ' xg E gi n-X ' 1 fe, I DUMAS STATE N W 1 bi f 'wx Z I Q ' 1 , f f Sr'i ' Jffb X 1 X ,,,,....-4 'u . . cy BANK VIRAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Individual Hairstyling LUNG H WESTERN . Mm, f 5 L- LL,. 1 . owwmerm ima.-.,,. , 1, L , V N ' W x awww, , Mn K 5jg'1,5i3.i Z g T! Wg 1 fi .. X, .. Z 1 i I ' LQML A 5-A V , A W . , if ,L 'V ,X J ,F 5, E , WMS -f-asf-' S. ILE 1?Qigim--- J Y 'T , ,. iiljx.. M 1 -,,r,f-- Rr 1' .51 9 V - T W,'ffQ5 5-V ,ir -' -235, j W' - A5 Sf ' M ':?z35?a Jw? X :RH A,s5Ff,':ffaf f W' A 1- , ' LONGHORN WESTERN Complete Line of Western Apparel Qt' :- In 6 P5- 'S Ii Hi aa gif. ,rr Sys: E1 :L , . . igi , yy- fgtjyfxw. , 4 Ei 1 '.Q:YC' f ' giigiffsi ,.:ff:.'ffg ,.F?'4 91+ M5 ' . 1. ,V V , ,Q 4 ., , , if fa?i1'5 5 , Q f 115,357 -71-M5135 Qfgivzfffi off' nf., y f Y xr mf Mg.- ,1Qw,g .:f if-35 x14..1-1 , if 95.21 wiv V 184 54 , iff? P Hi x 5 gf 5 3 3 1 2, i 5 5 .5 , f Q -'Q , x4 W lffA.1,, w' 1 X-X J Qs x X -NM kg Hmas lemon . .Q fe' Q1 s sm A J I r u 7 ra u x A fx k un M' 1 , J My lu ' - new , M x Vx X if ., .q x , R xx xv ., .?.EL ,, . X4 f,--lf i d v' 1 g , 5kf3Sf,,' F .f gff 4 :QQ ? Read Your Award-Winning Newspaper LEE'S SUPERMARKET We Have the Lowest Prices in Town Sears Authorized Catalog Sales Merchant 18 DU MAS TIRE CCD. M AS Tl R E Q I I I I . , - -. Ng- '7 I 'i 1- , I 1 I ' I W I ' ,-' - ll I -5- V ? A zr f sf ife 'llf - ff'-I ee, mf:-Ll I EI Aw I W 5 .-1.11: . 'Ii , F I CHARLES DANTE 81 SON MYERS DRIVE IN 86 For Excellent Food and Fast Service MEADOR FARMS GRIMES PRODUCE A G E N CY I N C. IC ntact Us for Your Insurance Needs jf -I W Y- V- ' -, A fx, qi, ,du uw- . -- V -.-1. ...,,f ,,,1E' 4-hifi vaixvtgix IMPLEMENT V s . M ., , V Rue? f Q X f ANDERSQN MINNOW SZQNITRY SHCP FARMS COM PANY H :lla 1 1 gqrhf,f.-- - -i-0 i V I , ,, ,, ,f ,..,.. H? A . L. PURYEAR ND SONS 11d1ng for Tomorrow gg. I Q5 'A K ,. ,WT 1 ' 4. L .- ,www ., -f new W ,,. g H. ,Q 1, MH. , mf.: ra' K if T95 fffiifi .ff - H 'Q lfilfargl Q, I' V A A ,. , Y . V .3 ae,-1 31 le 7 ll' l S . ite I oooo .r . 'izfgfgf 'k '1:Hl4.:.i1i. ,fav .Li , I -. V LL 7,1 , W If 551 ,,., T ' ' ' 1. , . , ,4,. S., ,, ,mu..,., r e N A -,.-.,,.,e-- . .W Iv , ,.A, V . if 326. f f P Q c .U -,f 7,7 .5 . -... A A .VY-.,.W ,,. W, , . W, ,V ,W , ff -f?:ee:v. ' '-I , 2- ,L :As 1 'iff' ? f PAN AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE When you get out of high school, you're going to have o lot of questions. The New Ncavy's got some answers. Like getting an interesting iob. If you qualify, you con choose job training in over 300 excit- ing iobs. Like computer tech- nology and electronics. Like equipment operation and aviation mechanics. It's some ofthe best training in the world. lt's the kind ofaccom- plishment that can help you go places inside the Navy and out. If you have some questions about where you're going when you graduate, coll or see Thomas L. Reynolds Navy Recruiter 203 N. Church Monticello, AR I9I 2 H 1 , -mg A, - 1' 5 22, .Q fx-f I M l ff: -fx g ' - .Q 13, - A A f,-rg-2-YQ ' A , y......t 6 Lg: ,R,Z...,,,,., f , Win-gg. SHT E. A., v. xi Bw? H3 2 1 Y 22. - i. 1 A i W if?- H ,, H A 1,, v 1. . , ,E ,. M mf' ,, N, ki as , fn -1.5 f, ,, -W .1...v,fJ 1 'K X: I ' W: iq, I- W., - V , .N 1.1 X wig T. ' . FIRST STATE BANK A Full Service Bank - Member FDIC - Gould. Arkansas T T T T e i T ' ETTW Trp---V -V , 1' : QL sk Y fi 5,5 V11 T Ek fu ,.,,, A H M ? I E 2 :..i,5k45, l sry? . 9 I , 5 1 V I ' a ie fi Ti T Ee T 1 e i T , ,' W -, '-W' 1, -' T j 'T 14: I 1 5:3571 lj Q17 lf' 35 4, - IU. 3: I Lg ' T ' , 33 71 r i , 4 2 I, 1 ,K T N E ' e IQGRASYEDISOS T McGRAW-EDISON CO sl r1.. U39 TY' NNHQLQ Q f xfxfxafm SM x 5' STOCKN-Lame : ,rx xi X I C, L io JU L, btlblz-J 3. nx. RQ 'MAN lf, 3. 'KOBINSUN 5 E. WATSON 6.6, HNLQQS 7, I. Snmxk 3. imp ivrxyfuqg Q X iE- Q kAoL-w-smL4,2n finer Pinks rm ,flbzcfxtxd AN-N-PAP c NNN Nfr F154 BOOKKEEPING 84 TAX ,M Lg,woeo,Fr1ngD?4 'v.4'CQ , Tj Img: jLM. Lwig12,g, f' 22m.J!L44 KELL'S ATHLETIC THE PICTURE SHOW G G Q D S can 536-0993 Let Us Emertam You in Pine Bluff T L if mm W T T T T QAN LEGICDN -.qs in . gy H, I 1 I- 5 L m f - I .g 1 ffm 5 5 if . VICKERS CHEVROLET CO., INC. Building a Better Way I 'sc 111:31 1- A 1,1 .1 ' - I ' --va, .M 'X . JOHN LEONARD PAINTING CO. Commercial - Residential Route 2 Box 450 Dumas. Arkansas 71639 Phone 382-5915 KEAHEY'S GULF SERVICE Be Krnd to Your Car DUMAS MGTOR COMPANY 120 Highway North Phone 382-4825 H r - - 4 Y. -. MERCHANTiS AND FARMER'S BANK Dum ' M E Boos L 4 CATFISH HAVEN W. B. LQYD 8. SONS I' 2 fr K , . -i ,Vi ,, 1: ,hu 1 Mc6lNNIS FARMS EPKON his CITlZEN'S BANK Tillar, AI1:l3I1S3S . f ' fZ:,21r,i5ngi,zztCe or BU N NY S ggggggas EXXON lr kd- -? '--N... H---+5-, Ex WMA 4 Q5 Q if IAEECIS EECHVIATS THE MAD BUTCHER K 5 ' Chen-fc I T e E I P ,, ,pggcs ,,,e-,,. A ,.-V v- DU MAS FARMERS CO-CDP We Serve Members and Non-Members Alike BUILD R Y R IQHTURE C 84 I. ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE CORPORATION , . gg ., 59455. 5 Q . aeezf -wr. i HOPMANN IMPLEMENT COMPANY Deutz Tractors and New Holland Harvesting Equipment Charles Hula - Sales Manager eed cl Job? civilian Job with an A1r Force enlistment u .Ilereare a few tips to use when comparing a N You should receive at least 5307.20 starting sal- ary. .This sum'reflects take home pay after me- . I' V I n u 0 g ' . i r . I : n t , 1' . I. y I lc care I 1 dlcal lnsurance is taken out Also request regula Request 30 days paid vacation per year startln with your flrst year You should have low rate o free world travel pnvlleges anytime on vacation You must be able to continue your educatlo with the company paying 75 per cent of the cos of learning. If you are selected for college you tinued Ask for S300 worth of clothing and a monthl maintenance allowance, plus rations and housing al lowance. Make sure the company has a swimming pool tennis courts, golf course, library and movie theate for your use. Your employer should also provide unlimited sic leave with pay, and don't forget, free dental for you and free medical care for you and you family. The company should provide grocery, depart ment, laundry, variety and other stores which re duce your expenses up to 30 per cent. D R. WAYN E HARRIS YOUMEYSS 5.3550 2f'f'iJe55 5'L'S,'5S ai'aiI'Sff Siifes fha Call SGT. GERALD EXMAN at 534-9270, Pine Bluff, Ark. promot1ons with pay raises for length of employ- ment tuition should be paid and your normal sala.ry con- FERGUSON? FEDERAL COMPRESS usen CARS Trade With Us YEARBOOK SUPPORTERS JUDY'S DRESS SHOP STERLING STORES SPOT'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE CATFISH KITCHEN WHITE'S AUTO STORE GILL FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE WESTERN AUTO DUMAS CLOTH SHOP MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS RIEVE'S AUTO REPAIR FARM BUREAU INSURANCE R. A. ADCOCK AND SON SAN LEE SHOP DELTA PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION GENTRY MOBIL STATION GENTRY TAPE EXCHANGE THE GETAWAY - Pi FWFN one , SUUQQT CK TQCDVS This year's staff somehow managed to produce an annual. We only hope the student body appreciates it for the amount of work put into it. We would like to thank Nancy Tucker for taking many pictures and Randy Wilson for drawing the endsheets, cover design, and teacher caricatures. staff included: advisor, Libby Claytong editor, Margaret Bridwellg copy-editors, Camile Culpepper and Sarah Schexnayderg photography, Susan Blagg, Mary Heiman, Elaine Watson, and A1 Tanembaum: S.R.O. section, Johnnie Hamaker Cheadb, Irene Jackson, Cheryle Gray, and Rosalyn Ross: P.O.E. 's section, Brenda Watts Cheadb , Mae Simpkins, Melanie Puryear, and Janie Mauney falso business managerb. 205 l if W BPL' Q: Afler all is said and done. whg is if so hard lo leave? A: Unknown Brooks , Minnie 125 Allen Carrie 151 Allen, Jerome 159 Allen Linda 134 Allen Lorene 151, 77 Allen Randy 151 Allen Ray 38. 151 Allen Rita 98, 159, 48 Alexander, Mary 151 Anderson, Peggy 159 Andrews, Debra 89, 135, 77, 6 Arkins, Jane 122 Austin, Nancy 151 ycock, Toni 185 ailey, Lois 77 aker, Cheryl 78, 79 aker, Cleveland 159 arrett, Erroll 124 ates, John 151 axter. Sidney 100, 151 ealer, Kenneth 151, 48 ealer, Patricia 151, 79 ell Lecester 151 enton, Lonnie 47, 48 enton, Wiley 135 ishop, Rhonda 159, 66, 55 lackmon, Fanny 159 lackshire. Joyce 135 lackwell. Laurie 85, 136, 78, 80 49, 67 lackwell, Lea 159, 74 , Kay 151, 77 lagg, Susan 16, 33, 30, 102, , 132, 68, '74, 63 lake, Terry 136 lankenship, Kitty 151 luerock, Louis 120 olden, Christine 151 oney, Betty 100, 151 oothe, Shelia 159 oudreax, Sharon 122 owman, Charlie 159 wman, Debbie 50, 159, 49 yd Bonita 159, 66 yd Bruce 23, 18, 22, 136, 128, 68, 74, 113 yd Ricky 159 adshaw, Cathy 126, '78 adshaw, Charlotte 32, 102, 159, 80, 68, '74, 66 adshaw, Stephen 18, 159, 74 asfield, Dennis 152 atton, Nora 159 ewer, Jerlean 26, 124 idwell, Margaret 27, 33, 84, 136, '78, 204, 205, 128, 132, 68, '74, 67, 112, 113 lass 136, 78, 80, 133, 204, 205, 128 Bw , is , B . B B B . Brogan, Robbie 159 Brooks, Carolyn 152 Brooks, Gary 159 Brooks, Lynn 30, 38, 39, 136, 47, 40, 42, 42, 48, 106, 112, 113 Brown, Karyn 159 Brown, Russell 136 Bryant, Linda 89, 152, 81 Buchannon, Lois 159 Buchannon, Valerie 159, 81 Bulloch, Ann 152, 74 Bulloch, Jamie 159, 78 Burks, Wayne 18, 134 Burnett, Joyce 152 Burnett, Pinky 136 Burnett, Micheal 159 Burns, Helen 8 Bushong, Mollie 95, 152, 78 Bushong, Raymond 159 Byrd, Nancy 120 Caldwell, Penny 159 Callahan, Barbara 137 Callahan, Bernice 136 Callahan, Jeff 159 Carey, Corky 27, 87, 137, '76 '74, 8, 61, 62 Chaffin, Cathy 89, 159, 80, 133, 48 Chatman, Rose 159 Clark, Rosetta 159 Clayton, Libby 26, 123, 204 Clegg, Elena 152 Cobb, Chester 18, 33, 152 Cobb, Louise 160 Cobbs, Rose 152, 105 Coleman, Tony 160 Collins, Joseph 152 Conrad, Billy 137 Connor, Brenda 88, 137 Corker, Charlotte 137 Cox, Evelena 160 Craig, Pat 125, 82, 77 Crawley, Kaye 136, 77, 78, '79 Crawley, Patti 96, 152, '74 Culpepper, Camile 137, 77, Davis, Angela 138, 50, 78, 79. 81 Davis, Beverly 138 Davis, Finley 152 Davis Sheryl 160, 81 Dean, Bonnie 160 Dodd, Rick 7 Donaldson, Ora 124 Dotson, John 138 Downen, Shelly 27, 87, 97, 151, 152, 78, 80 Dunmore , Marshall 152 Dunn, Mike 23, 18, 22, 20, 138, '76, 129, 132, 47, 106 Eastham, Craig 160, 118 Eatmon, Carrie 160 Eldridge, William 138 Elliot, Donald 152 Estes , Jean 123 Edwards, Brenda 152 Everett, Myrtle 160 Fells, Janice 160 Fells, Joann 48 Fells, Letha 48 Fells, Samuel 100 Ferguson, Susan 33, 103, 152, '78, 6 Finch, Elijah 152 Fleetwood, Vickey 152 Fortenberry, Debra 19, 160, 49 Freeman, Micheal 160, 48 Freeman, Raymond 152 Freeman, Shelia 153 French, David 18, 153, 54, 55 Fuller, Sadie 160 Fultz, Larry 124 Galloway, Judy 153 Galloway, Linda 138 Gasaway, Greg 23, 18, 22, 138, 99, 76, 80, 129, 132, 68, 74 Gilbert, Laura 32, 160 Gill, Brooks 23, 18, 22, 138, 99, '76, 132, 108 Gill, Mike 18, 153, 48 Gilmore, Autherine 139, 74, 113 204, 205, 68, '74, '75 Curry, Eddie 137, 76, 49, 63 Curry, Joellen 160 Curry, Jimmie 160 Curry, Stephen 18 Dabbs, Donna 160 Dale, Tony 138, 48 Daniel, Julie 96, 97, 151, 152 , '78 Daniel, Micheal 160, 49 Gilmore, Dorothy 153, 81, 68 Glass, Shirley 135, 139, '79, 74, 113 Goff , John 139 Gooch, Ginger 31, 28, 30, 50, 53, 158. 160, 78, 133, '74, 49, 61 Grady, Mark 139 Gray, Cheryle 28, 153, 133, 204, 205, 68, '74, 108 Gray , Pat 113 Gray, William 15, 108 Green, Emma 160 Green, Ira 18, 123, 34, 160, 106 Greenbery, Mable 134, 139, '79, 113 Griffin, Bernice 139 Griffin, Erma 160 Guy, Josephine 139, '78, '79, 113 Guy. Ora 160 Hall, Cardell 122 Hall, Steve 160 Hamaker, Johnnie 33, 139, '78, 204, 205, 129, '74, 66, 6'7, 63, 112, 113 Hankton , Jim 121 Hargiss, Dennis 18, 25, 151, 153, '74, 49 Hubbard, Obelia 161, 49 Hudson, Holly 50, 52, 153, 68, '74, 66, 67, 63, 62 Hudson, Joy 26, 12'7, 84 Hudson, Willie 161 Hughart, Dale 83, 153, '7, '74 Hughart, Judy 19, 140 Hunt, Alice 90, 140, '74, 105 Hunt, Lawana 84, 153, '74 I 1 Harmon, Debbie 160 Harrell, Leon 153 Harrell, Lonnie 160 Harris, Doug 18, 102 Harris, Gracie 160, 49 Harris, Jeff 153 IHarris, Jerome 18: 20, 153, 80. 68, 48, '71, 112 Harris, Wayne 14'7 Hartsfield, H. R. 125, 93 Harvey. Jan 140, 11 Haygood, Linda 153 Hawk, Lawrence 153 Hawk, Jamie 160 Hawkins, Sandra 153 Heiman, Mary 140, 79, 204, 205, 68, '74, 66, 67, 61. 113 Henderson , Luvenia 153 Henderson, Micheal 18, 160, 48 Henderson, Rosey 28, 50, 152, 160, '74, 105 enry, Lisa 140, '74 ewing, Leroy 153 ickman, June 122 icks, Phyllis 15, '77 ilson, Napoleon 18, 160 ill, Randy 23, 18, 22, 30, 140 '76 olly, Agnes 31, 28, 30, 85, 150. 151. 153, 160 olly, Odell 160, 11 0 lly , 80 , 48 Susan 30, 31, 32, 158, olmes, Teretha 160, '78 ood, Karen 160, '78 opmann, Elizabeth 31. 30, 103. 140. 132, '74, '75, 113 oward , David 161 Hunter. Helen 140, '7'7, 81 Hunter, Lacey 161 Hunter, Pearlie 89, 140, '78, 81 Huntey , Bobby 153 Huskey, Dwain 18, 24, 33, 153, 48 Huskey, Erma 161 Huskey, Shirley 28, 135, 141 Huskey, Tommy 141 Irvin, Jerry 153 Irving, Joe 161 Jackson, Debbie 153, '19, 81 Jackson, Demetris '78, 80 Jackson, Don 141 Jackson, Diane 153, 49 Jackson, Irene 96, 151, 154, 204, 205, '74 Jackson, Juanita 125, 90 Jackson, Lillie 161 Jackson, Helen 135, 141, 81 Jackson, Rosie 161 James , James , James, 105 Amos 161 Birdell 31, 30, 141 Joann 95, 154, 80, 81 Jenkins, Carl 161 Jenkins, Donald 18, 161 Jenkins, Jesse 161 Jenkins, Levi 154 Johnson, Andre 99, 161, '74 Johnson, Brady 18, 8'7, 83, 154, '74 Johnson, Gail 161 Johnson, George 18, 154 Johnson, Hyder 126 Johnson, Patricia 161 Johnson, Rickey 161 Johnston, Carolyn 98, 133 Johnston, Roland 23, 18, 22, 25, 24, 141, 93, 63 Jones, Barbara 127, 50, 106 Jones, Billy 154 Jones, Jo Carol 161, '74, 6'7, 108 Jones, Richard 161, 48 Jones, Thomas 154 Jones, Timothy 141 Jones , Wendell 141 Jordon Alvin 161 Jordon, Calvin 161 Jordon, Christine 88, 161 Jordon, David 161 Jordon, Eamestine 94, 161 Jordon, George 161 Jordon, Larry 18, 161 Jordon, Pearlie 9'7, 154, 209, 49 Kelley , Johnette 161 Kennedy, James 122 Kilburn, Don 141 King, Alma 154 King, Biralie 161 King, Edna 154 King, Jearlean 94, 161 King, Joyce 161 King, Julia 161 King, Otis 161 King, Rosie 142, '79, 80 Kossman, Susan 14, 50, 161 Lacey, Gregory 161 Lambert, Allie 142 Lambert, David 161 Lambert, Raymond 23, 18, 22 142 Lane, Rose 142 Larkin, Lynwood 161 Lawrence, Barbara 154 Lay, Alvie 126, 142 . Lay, Charlotte 161 Lay, Gloria 123, 26 Lay, Rex 142 Lee, Arthur 154 Lee. Ruby 121 Leek, Cathy 162, 49 Lenderman, Calvin 142, 93 Lenderman, Don 18, 162 Lenderman, Ray 154 Lenderman, Timmy 142, 208 Leonard, Cindy 154, '77, '79, '74, 49 Leonard, Jackie 142, '79 Leonard, Judy 154, '7'7. '79, 49 Leonard, Mona 28, 142, 50, 52, '74, 106, 113 Lewellen, Cindy 14, 162 Livingston, Don 34, 3'7, 91 Livingston, Edgar 154 Lowe, Elton 154 Love, Betty 91, 143, '79, 54 Love, Cynthia 162, 81, 49 Luker, David 16, 162 Luker, Lois 90, 143, 78, '79 Lunsford, Allen 154 Lunsford, Micheal 162 Madden, Ida 143 Mahurin, Joni 33, 87, 143, 68 74 Manes, Melissa 162 Manes, Terry 162, 10 Mankin, Cherry 143 Marks. Florence 144, 78, 80, 68. 74. 163 Martin, Freda 33, 154, 78, 92, 75 Martin, Charles 154 Mauney. Janie 154, 204, 205, 68, '74, 75, 61 Mays, Kimberly '78, 80 McCuan, Adron 154 McCuan, Steve 154 McDade Herman 162 McDade Irene 143 McDade Velma 154 McDaniel, Marilyn 143 McDaniel, Betty 154, 49 McDonald, Janice 162 McGehee, Jimmy 18, 20, 19, 126 McGehee, Linda 120 McGill, Bernice 124 McQui11an, Marty 155 McTigrit, Kathy 143, 74 McTigrit, Ronnie 143 Meador, Clifton 120 Meadows, Nathaniel 155 Metzger, Brenda 162 Miles, Janell 162 Miller, Mike 23, 18, 22, 144, 176, 8, 68, 74, 49, 61 iller, Mel 162, 80 ilner, Robert 122 itchell, Ann 144 itchell, Arthur 162 Montgomery, Wanda 155. 68 Moore, Kenny 19, 144, 79 Moore, Ricky 162 I Morant, Mary 50, 53, 155 Moreland. Mike 18, 33, 155, 48 Moreland, Tony 23, 18, 22, 105 Mosley, Kenneth 155, 118 Moses, Nora 125, 81 Moss, Pat 122 Myrick, Mitch 18, 34, 35, 155 Newman, Sharon 94, 49 Ngar, Ruby 126, 98, 99 Nickolson, Johnnie 33, 134, 144, 79, 81, 74 Nickelson, Rosemary 162 Nolls, Earlene 162 Norman, Larry 31, 30 Norris, Darnell 84, 102, 162, 74, 67 Norris, Mitchell 18, 162 Racey, Bobbie 144 Racey, Ponda 50, 162 Racey, Wanda 50, 162, 80, 74 Racey, Vernell 162 Rainey, David 125, 100 Randolph, Della 125, 100 Rankins, Jessie 156 Ray, Donnell 145 Ray, Melvin 18. 158, 162, 180, 74 Record, Dwight 145 Reddick, Tommy 18, 162, 48 Reding, Henry 16, 162, 48 Reed, Margie 156 Ricketts, Terri 102, 162, 80, 66, 54 Ricks, James 162 Ricks, Jerry 162 Rieve, Connie 83, 162, 54 Rieve, Mike 23, 18, 22, 20, 24, 30, 174, 207, 132, 47 Rieve, Ronnie 162, 10 Y Nuckols , Jerry 155 O'Briant , Shirley 162 Ollie, Tammy 19. 94, 162, 66, 54 Osburn, Terry 155 Oswald, Steve 155 Owen, Annette 162 Palsa, Jim 30, 158, 162 Parker, Karen 162 Parker, Patsy 155 Patton, Dennis 144, 98, 80, 207, 132, 68, 49, 63 Peacock, Paul 19, 156 Riley, Ricky 163 Riley, Ronnie 162 Rittman, Leisa 156, 74 Roberson, William 145 Roberts, Sherry 32, 89, 163, 66, 55 Robertson, Roger 162 Robinson, Gail 163 Robinson, Guy 120 Robinson, Jean 100, 156 Robinson, Joel 163, 74, 67, 62, 55 Mitchell Mitchell Earl 155 Mitchell Faye 155 Mitchell, Francis 50, 162 Mitchell, Johnny 162 Mitchell Lionel 155, 118 Theodore 18 , 30 , 39, 162, 206, 48 Mizell, Randy 11 Montgomery, Andrew 155 Montgomery, Pat 155, 78, 80 Montgomery, Samuel 144 Phelon, Terry 18, 162 Pickens, Debbie 156 Pickett, Carl 38, 39, 40 Pickett, Lillian 162 Pittman, Annie 162 Poole, Ann 162 Porter, Carolyn 125, 77 Porter, Linda 162 Posey, Debra 162 Price, Shirley 144 Priest, Tom 156 Puryear, Glenn 120 Pugyear, Joylyn 162, 168, 74, 6 Puryear, Ladd 18, 156 Puryear, Melanie 28, 33, 156, 77, 80, 204, 205, 74, 49, 66, 63, 62 Rodermund, Valerie 145, 156 Rodermund, Mike 93 Roper, Gloria 163 Ross, Rosalyn 28, 134, 204, 205, 130, 132, 68, 74, 63, 112, 113 Rowland , Johnny 163 Ruddell, Deborah 163, 49 Russell, Joyce 163 Russell, Percy 163 Samuelson, Penny 14, 19, 68. 168 Scarbrough , David 163 Schexnayder, Sarah 32, 67, 68, '74, 130, 132, 145, 204, 205 Seahorn, Ivory 18, 98, 163 . Shields , Sandra 163 Shea, Tommy 120 Sherrill, David 48, 163 Simpkins, Glenda 68, '71, 74, 84, 90, 163 Simpkins, Mae Carolyn 145 Singleton, Brenda 145 Singleton, Delinda 163 Slaten, David 74, 83, 156 Sloan, Russell 156 Thomas, Debra 163 Thomas. James 163 Thomas, Joe 120 Thompson, Glenda Thompson. Willie Mae 49, 50 163 Thorne, Beverly 163 Tillman, Earnestine 88 Tillman, Samuel 122 Tucker, Bill 32, 60, 83, 126 Williams , Henrietta 77, 157 Williams, James 163 Williams, Kathy 163 Williams, Kenneth 163 Williams, Lucy 81, 147 Williams, Richard 163 Williams, Thomas 163 Williams, Tom 157 Willis, Darlene 28, 163 Warf Smiley, Lynora 80, 85, 88, 156 Smiley, Lynell 156 Smith, Alyce 101, 123 Smith Annette 105, 156 Smith, Emanuel 18, 163 Smith Jeraldean 77. 79. 88, 134 146 Smith, Johnny '76, 146 Smith, Leon 18, 156 Smith Melvin 18, 48, 156 Smith Smith Smith Melvin D. 156 Priscilla 48, 77, 156 Teretha 50. 163 Sowers, RJ. ll 156 Spencer, Nathaniel 163 Turnbo, James 126 Venable, George 163 Vernor, Fred 18, 24, 25, 157 Vickers, Barbie 28, 30, 31, 68, 96, 150, 157 Virgil, Leslie 68, '74, 157 Wagner, Linda '74, 80, 157 Walton, Debbie 157 Ward, Annette 81, 146 Ward, Barbara 157 Ward Janet 19, 163 Ward Julia 33, 49. 157 Ward Leon 163 Ware Willie 163 D Brenda 78, 79, 146 Wilkerson, Jeff 147 Wilson, Danny 157 Wilson, Randy 76, 147, 207 Wolff, Sam Yul 60, 67, 68, 69, '76, 112, 113. 130, 132 147, 74 JUNIOR CLASS POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL Players: Pat Bealer Agnes Holley Barbie Vickers Cindy Leonard Phyllis Hicks Diane Jackson Debbie Jackson Spencer, Tommie Lee 157 Spinks, Don 163 Springs, Joann 163 Stacks, Theresa 157, 206 Steeles, Sheryl 79, 81 Stowe, Clayton 163 Stowe. Janice 78, 91, 157 Studstill, Tammie 66, 163 Tanembaum, Al 29, 49, 61, 62, 67, 74, 133, 157, 204, 205 Tanner, Linda 79, 109, 146 Tanner, Terry 18. 20. 21, 30, 33, 48. 106, 150, 157, 71 Tanner, Theodore 157 Tate, Dennis 35, 37, 42, 43, 48, 106, 109, 134, 146 Tatum, Georgia 157 Tatum, Tucker 122 Teague, Dennis 18, 20, 21, 30, 33, 71, 80, 84, 150, 157 Taylor, Patrick 74, 98, 112 Tedder, Loyd 163 Terry, Ernest 18, 48, 157 Terry, Restee 81, 94, 163 Tidwell, Harold 120 Washington. Leonard 157 Watkins, Robert 6, 10, 163 Watson, Elaine 60, 66, 68, 74, 75, 130, 132, 146, 204, 205 Watson, Gail 163 Watson, Linda 163 Watson, Theopolis ,-157 Watts, Brenda 30, 55, 68, 69, 74, 75, 79, 81, 89, 130, 146, 204. 205 Watts, Hattie 79, 90, 127, 207 Weaver, Gary 157 Webb, Karen 78, 80, 95, 157 Wells, Gail 163 Wells, Duke 18, 19, 24, 124 West, Ruth 163 Wheeler, Chuck 147 White, Elton 35, 37, 38, 41, 42, 43, 48, 106 White, Mary Jo 157 Widmer, Charles 79, 157 Williams, Alfonso 18, 22, 23, 30, 130, 147 Williams, Cloteal 120 Williams, Erich 147 Williams, Gary 18, 163 Irene Jackson Judy Leonard Margie Reed Mary Lyn Morant Betty Boney Velma McDade Pearlie Jordan Patsy Parker Priscilla Smith Susan Ferguson Brenda Edwards Patti Boney Shelly Downen Julia Ward Linda Wagner Freda Martin Leisa Rittman Melanie Puryear Holly Hudson Betty McDonald Julie Daniel Cheryle Gray Faye Mitchell Linda Haygood If E Jn if W, m,,Y,,Y,Y,,,,,, ,, kgs!-If i 1 ,., ., fm!! ,,,. 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