Duncanville High School - Panther Tale Yearbook (Duncanville, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1975 volume:

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Many of the more obvious changes at DHS came at the beginning of the school year when students found themselves purchasing parking stickers for the Red and Blue parking lots and figuring out how to open lockers with newly installed combination locks. As the year progressed the dress code was altered by the school board allowing girls to wear jeans and guys to have shoulder-length hair. Toward Christ- mas, many classrooms were moved to the new part of building sixg those stu- dents had been observing the construc- tion with blatant curiousity. The cam- pus grew as the new girl's gym opened and the new tennis courts were painted. .W fb Q35 wwir 1 Sw S 'L V xw 3? 52 u ,A q,.,.?'Q.Q:,x gf 52-we gg,,,s?M gg. ,- ,-pe, gfyr Q v A 'X ai: wud' I -f-, Quieter growth took place in the stu- dents themselves. Outlooks matured and blossomed many times almost unnoticed by others. The buildings aged through use over the year gaining more personality through each season. Students were often kept occupied such that they often forgot to look and real- ize the details of their surroundings. if k.1rix!h is lg., ! t .ish if 3 X 'J 1 'Vl't:i?V?.,i1!lYl,1'1l!vi 5 jr . ' 'H 'QK'1h' Bb.k'pL'l3-9-'if tlwffsv sr' e .t L i f ., at to ' N , - ,',' y'fr ' if 1 1 ppjygp mf 'ft 1 ,, rf:-if yr 1 1, Q I xi! ix I 17 t H 1 ' 1 fl? Nz Ritek! 4 I if 'Q xg? 1 Rx Q . yi ff r P f f , ,X jf so x :G f ' -X , J ff . Z7 - X' if 2' if . y ' , fl ., s ,F N ,' s- t Vrgjtg , Q y ,yr gk? sf? ,g A s g J 5,34 , pg,-,,,..iy.t t .wa ik: r f5yw-sup NR f' R tippp y gg: tx stty yy t tttt yptyyt y f is Q i P d I I 1' f - 1 is . ' N , tr- Isl Q. s 2 ' i t Aff' ,wg :FW A I bags! E, g :JV .. igxan K - Y ,Q 5 j .,,L ye 55 , - ' 4 ' 5 A-i 's N r .e t . Q f , in ,vs--f y , ,I .lwfsw M. 'ix xy A i ...nr ., t,.t.-: If if 'U war .if nun Growth came in numbers in '74-75. Almost 2000 students were enrolled through the year. More space became occupied by the students, halls were more crowded , classes farther apart which resulted in more crowded assemblies and pep rallies. Parking lots filled quickly each morning and buses crowded students, many times three to a seat in the afternoons. An enlarged faculty taught new courses offered to surprising numbers of stu- dents. More money-making projects were launched while more clubs were founded, each adding more and more to a full calendar. ' wlqln. ,Y '?.E...:2' aww Mm, WM MW.. E ,,,,f1-www Wim 3' 2 MH 2 Q f-f, mf' ' ,.- MG, V .,:, ez Mrs. Simmons ls amed Dedioatee The 1975 PANTHER TALE was dedicated to Mrs. Ierre Simmons because of her endless and unself- ish years of service to not only her students, but to Duncanville High School as a body. Mrs. Sim- mons first came to DHS in the early 60's and has served a total of 15 years, teaching Freshmen English, Senior English, and giving of her time to sponsor SCRIBUNT and the Student Council. Mrs. Jerre Simmons is deservedly congratulated as the 1975 PANTHER TALE dedicatee. mf r, gf, xi S 1 1 s - J 45 aj xx Q, M, is N'i S iixl it Hi y S af, ..,, S' fs 9' E ' if - ' Bum. 'R ' H is L77 0 Ell is s . 1 f flrQ?.!' A 'Sli ui 8 Dedication 1 f f' I ' 4- -um: : V :w w w - ,,Ws,f ,L .,, 1 , f f.f :.f:. . 5' ry X 2 4 A , ,I ,V-,,,. :ff::: -5 ,....,L, W...,. - , 15 I ,f f' ' Q 3? Mb' I Jil Q. . ,yy , ' .,, ' H ,, ji . 'ng xv. -V I : fgV EM.-nn-fy ,,Q i 'Q M ,115 -451 4 ,. ,W , , -., ., , 'M W 53 A, f a' H f m: .. 6 'O 4, is Mt , ,'.' y I 1' , 5 Mu ffm K ' 1 .. ,, . I nf' Dedication 9 I0 Student Life Division Student Life Section Editors: Cheryl Hodge Kit Larsen School Starts Early for Extracurricular Acti ities Long before school officially opened, many students began preparing for the coming year. Drill team, band, and football team members all started working out plans and formations early in August to make sure everything went smoothly . BELOW: This year, because of the growth of DHS, students not only had to stand in line for schedules, but also for locker assignments and car registration stickers. Football players work out in preparation for the coming season against AAAA teams for the first tim 5 N -Q.,,s X K X., ,qu - 'W X ms., N X Q 1 , , ,xr . ,1 ,, -- , r 45 1 tk x. - Q X so 1 '- S r wk w Iigh Hat Jacquie Ritchey practices a routine to Marching band members Karen Howard, Lovella Lindsey, and Connie Fouts practice pin-wheel turns to prepare Mame.' half time shows for the coming year. M, y 3 i IA Grunting and groaning beneath the summer sun, the varsity football team spent many long hours practicing. Beginning of School Pep Rallies Promote Spirit Pep rallies remained a tradition to bolster the spirit of the football team and the crowd before the games. Almost everyone - from the Duffers to Mr. Davis - took part in them in some way or another. BELOW LEFT: People couldn't help but notice the signs on the cafeteria windows before every football game. BELOW RIGHT: Stand up and clap your hands is the yell from cheerleader Kim Shelton. The band was an integral part of pep rallies in supplying music and noise to promote school spirit 14 Pep Rallies ms, apresenxing the Panthers at pep rallies and football .mes was Senior Jack McDonald. m....mM,, ing a good sport. Mr. Davis receives a pie in the ce from KLIF disc jockey Bobby Christian. 'Hu- np What student, at one time or another, wou1dn't love to put a pie in his principals face? Pep Rollies 15 Pageantr a Part of Half-time The long, long hours of work and prac- tice paid off as the half-time shows were done without mistakes. Both band and drill team performed, and this year a flag corps was added. RIGHT: During well-deserved third quarter breaks, band members left their hats in neat rows. BELOW RIGHT: Drum major Ricky Panter gives directions to the band. GZ' an Q Students watched as the Panthers fought a close battle with Arlington. I6 Half-time wiv 99 M f' ' 'war ggi, Rui S , K7 s. A X , -x in. 'A ...--4' ssfxga jd...-Q:-F-..: x Q f rxgff' ,,J,.1 3,1 ! C ' Q . '5' , ' I if i 'xx +- f Q tt , .ft , Q , 5, x , . Q i 'x kxrk rg .X vs Y S . p K' 5 . 5 5 'Qi , im ' Y K w . 4' ' Q Q ,tw img J Q fs! S+ s W E555 ' i is Q Q 7 f qui' xx I 'B ,. is vw Nu- -3 r g E SET? A 4 9,3 W A a q kiwi , 'f W. o , ...Q Coach Morris tries to settle a dispute with the referee . Aike Fowler and Steve Thornton watch attentively rom the sidelines during a varsity football game. Team members cheer as the winning touchdown is scored. Gomes 19 Drum major Lee Varian signals for the band to start playing. Noise was important at the pep rally and Rick Trevino helped make lots of it .,,,,,:,a-swf-f'- fit is 3 20 Homecoming Mr. Davis takes the first swing at the Key Club Car Bash. The car was later 'driven' in the Homecoming Parade. Spirits Soar at Pep Rally The 1974-75 Sponge Queen nominees are: Donald Dyer escorted by Ronald Heck, Brad Cole escorted by Mark Montgomery, and Randy May escorted by Garry Chappell. Tyler. And the winner is . . . Greg Paul escorted by Mike bifida, 3' 1 The Duffers spent many hours preparing skits to perform at pep rallies. af ' if Homecoming As the Parade Passes by tk in3oGulf tizmfi A The Duffers displayed their prize - Miss Sponge Queen 1974- FHA-HERO was just one of the many clubs that participated in the Homecoming Parade 75 . My 1 4 Red and blue dominated the parade, especially as the Freshman float passed by. 22 Homecoming ' Panther Spirit in 75 was the theme an The 1974 Football Sweetheart Q R E i K of this year's homecoming parade. Despite the rain and miserable weather on Thursday afternoon, the parade successfully took place Friday morn- ing. ,.......,! s 1 .5 VY nominees were LeAnn Reed, Vicki Mendias, and Karen Walker. wwf mi? ' 4 'A Em ',--,m fi 'SE- Q5' 'fa' -QQ 13 'aa 3 After long hours of work, the Junior class was awarded the grand prize for their float. Homecoming 23 Standing at attention, ROTC Honor Guard David Weldon par- ticipates in the flag raising ceremonies. . , ' A g .L l tt' ' J 1 ,, , um X9 f N Q, '- vs-V ff 1 ,ls ' '. ' ,W , 4 - ' ' , l :Q 5 ' ..,.. f ,V - 16.6 :Q 4 ,, V M f , ,, 1 , I , I a ,..., . V , .. , , . If , V . V . ,, The Panthers ripped through the banner the same way they rip ped through the Texans to win the game, 28 to 19. 24 Homecoming eethearts amed Panther Field was filled for the Homecoming game as the spectators anticipated a win over Arlington Sam Houston . The 1974 Band Sweetheart is Karen Schiffer escorted by Band President Layne Curts. For their sweetheart the football team chose LeAnn Reed, escorted by Steve Thornton. GENRES lvl' .mn--u and E .R ,if A l Smiles radiated as LeAnn Reed and Karen Schiffer a ear before rhe d f b pp e crow a rer eing crowned Football Sweetheart and Band Sweerhearr. Homecoming 25 As part of the Vocational Education department, Homemaking teaches skills that will be useful now and in the future. Cooking, sewing, child care, and family finances are just a few of the things studied in these classes. Two new classes added to the depart- ment this year - Home and Family Living and Consumer Education. RIGHT: Danetta Seemann prepares cake pans. Bonnie Slauson takes down notes in a homemaking class. 26 Homemoking The start of something delicious Homemaking - Tool for Future Bride Debbie Hiller receives a big hug as groom Bill Todd looks on. is Bride, groom, attendants, and minister Mr. Taylor all stand for the official wedding portrait. This year, with the help and coopera- tion of Love Story Bridal Consultants, the Home and Family Living classes held a mock wedding with all of the details, including cake, flowers, and dresses. JK: Debbie Hiller and Bill Todd cut the first slice of wedding cake. Homemoking 27 Music Instrumental Part of DHS Echoes sounded from the halls of Building One as the band and other musicians passed long hours practicing difficult numbers closed in small practice rooms to prepare solos and parts for band rehearsals and concerts. Reeds buzzed and keys rat- tled as eighth and sixteenth note runs were played . Guitarist Mark Reynolds concentrates on a difficult passage of music during a Stage Band rehearsal. . -my X .,. Expanding their knowledge of jazz music, Steve Taylor and Layne Curts rehearse. Drummers Leigh Ann Pitman and Steve Gaston 28 Music their music during rests LEFT: Flutists in the Honors Wind Ensemble attentively watch the director for cutoffs. BELOW: Mr. Kennemer entertains in the commons area on a teacher's workshop day. 'S su As the pianist for the Swingers, Pam Boriack discusses a difficult rhythm with the rest of the members. LEFT: Band members practice difficult passages in their music. Music 29 1 :J J' ....... at . W Assemblies Liberate Students Although a few assemblies were not quite block- busters, they served to liberate students from end- less routines. Movies were shown, speakers came, and musicians entertained. Many assemblies were free, but for others students paid up to 754: to get out of classes. ABOVE: Students eye the KLIF van curiously before an assembly. ABOVE RIGHT: A rock group from Dallas, The King's Zamp performed in January. RIGHT: Students search for seats before a KLIF-sponsored assembly. LOWER RIGHT: The Junior class hoped to raise money by showing Halloween movies. 1-ff ' E lii - W aaii Q Vi s , .i vk J Hx a T gvkr w x at N l fs tssstsfts fs T 1 i - .. -t1' 'T s s s if i if R t at fi cf s A fs uf K 'QF A 'iiiiiiii E O . if R , 30 R D.H.S. on Four Countr Film rolled and minds turned as students were asked how they felt about the nation's economy by the 4-Country staff. With visions of being seen on T. V. , students followed the photogra- phers throughout the day ready to express opinions. Lunches were missed and forgotten as curi- 'N ous students, wondering what was going on, crowded around the cameras. n ABOVE LEFT: Students watched as friends were interviewed for the 4-Country program. ABOVE RIGHT: After numerous interviews, the photographer puts his camera away before leaving. LEFT: Stan Smith assembles his thoughts as he responds to questions on the economy. fp Y-. Waiting to be interviewed. students prepared possible answers. Four-Counfry 31 Vocational Opportunities As an active vocational class, building trades gave students opportunities to make practical use of skills. The goal for the year became the construction of a three-bedroom house. Cold temperatures and incidents of hitting thumbs instead of nails proved to be disadvantages to the carpenters, but suc- cessful completion ofthe project made all the obstacles worthwhile. UPPER LEFT: Steve Hamm hammers to secure the ceiling covering. UPPER RIGHT: Careful markings are made before wood is cut. 32 Building Trades Sheet rock is used by Tony Ferguson to cover the inside of the house. , 3, YW Trl? T li Hammers proved to be the most used tool of the building trades students. gn V Foreign Tre el Offers Unique Experiences Beginning at the first of school, the Foreign travel students prepared for f gf ,, spring study trips to Europe . Members ' 3 became involved in countless money- making and community service pro- 'iil' jects, including selling candy and col- lecting paper for the paper drive . As fs 5 take-off time drew closer students went through hours of work in last min- ute fund-raising activities, obtaining passports, and orientation meetings. at , . U ,gm gf' Q 2 S L- Filling the dumpsters became the goal of the foreign travel clubs. H ,, W, f ,,, ?4e. W'f'if' ' i i V X' Tis PANTHER TALE photographer David McClung helps the Foreign Travel club by taking passport photos. Chris Lowney carries just a few of the boxes and boxes of candy the Foreign Travel Club sold during the year. Foreign Trovel 33 Christmas Spirit Pre ails Giving became one of the more important aspects of Christmas as students helped bring a Christmas to children that might not otherwise have one. For the third year the Student Council worked to bring underprivileged children to DHS . Homerooms collected money and prepared parties for the children. The children timidly entered the classrooms where students served them refreshments. helped them open presents. At the end of the parties most of the children were coaxed out of their shyness until faces beamed between smiles and laughter. RIGHT: Smiles predominated as packages were ripped open and gifts revealed . Wt A -1 45 ' A fw- i M iw ,, JL' o gl' in 4 Sitting on Lou Ann Smith's lap gave this visitor a better view of the activities in the classroom. 34 Christmas E 'X 2 .- 5' 5 - . sa' if ,sf H i ' . ' A I f S sr. 1 A. .. :.k , .52 .4 -rr-'L 'X I' l 3 i Jill Smith happily receives a kiss from a new friend. .vi ,mw- ii , V Opening presents entertained not only the children, but the classes equally. ssl! V 3 wtf Visitor Sheldon Lee displays visible signs of enjoying refreshments. '34-Y Q Q 'Q Even Santa came to take part in the Christmas activities. Christmas 35 0 .- P.E. Promotes Ph sioal Fitness PhyQcalEducatknigavernanystudenm the opportunity to participate actively in sports. Muscles were stretched in activities including football, base- ball, volleyball, basketball, and many other sports. Suiting out became a problem for several unprepared stu- dents as they sought excuses for not working out. UPPER LEFT: On sunny days, boy's P.E. classes play football. UPPER RIGHT: Coach Meadows prepares her class for warm-up exercises. 36 Physical Education of--, s me An unprepared student gives his excuse for not dressing out classes. t LEFT: Fourth period P.E. students wait anxiously as the plans for the day are announced. BELOW: Relay races promoted competition between class members in girl's Volleyball was a popular sport in most P.E. classes. Exercise helped make classes agile for sports. Physical Education 37 RIGHT: On warmer days many students enjoyed eating outside. Keith Creel takes time to reflect on the mornings events. 38 Lunch J , iff, was it Even for teachers, lunch became a time to catch breaths and relate amusing incidents. lg, ,mu ,av-WHQ uw Dwi Lunches D1 ide Da Lunch served as the only break during the day for many students. Noon offered a time to exchange conversa- tion, make friends, and recover from hurried mornings. Music in the cafete ria, and the opportunity to eat in the outside commons made otherwise dull peanut butter sandwiches go down a little easier. LEFT: For those who were really hungry, a huge stack of bread did not last long. Pam Miller Mary Ann M oods and Deanna Smith hurry from the cafeteria to reach their next class on time. ...M- Teams at Tournaments All the Way to District L x' K X N it ,, 'sf ' . - - As gm 1 t.. xt Although the Girls Freshman Basketball team had a 17-1 record . Coach Bobbie Winn still had some moments of concern. 40 Basketball I ,kK,, ,'- 'Baa Laurie Lowe , daughter of Coach Lowe, practices for a basketball career of her own during half-time Bill Hameter receives a pass for the stan of a Duncanville offensive play. E we sf' 'Cl TS Over 80 students participated in the Duncanville Basketball program with avid support from parents and students. Teams spent many early mornings and long afternoons preparing for highly competi- tive games against rival schools. For out-of -town games players spent several hours in buses travel- ing to places as far off as Bonham, Texas. Cheers, excitement and concentration were all displayed on the girls IV bench. A Panther forward tries to shoot over the arms of an Irving defender. Jerry Glover shows his support by keeping score for the girls' basketball team . Basketball 41 . Money-Making Projects Support Club Activities 4935 Students, as well as members of the community, supported the foreign travel spaghetti dinner. In order to raise money to go to Europe, the Foreign Travel Club held a spaghetti dinner. After the dinner THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN was shown in the auditorium. The meal was fully prepared by the students who were dressed in the costume of the country they were going to visit. 42 Money-MakingProiec1s ! t Dressed in a Pierre costume , Tina Mims dreams of European travel as she waits on tables. L M W- 'H r JE J ki Iii L.,,gw Visitors enjoyed viewing souvenirs from European countries. Posters were always to be found on the walls of DHS advertising some money making activities for differ- ent organizations . Key Club members Steve Sague and Art Parry sell tickets so that students may vote for the Ugliest Teacher. Horticulture students made money by selling tomatoes they had grown in the school green house . Money-Making Proiecfs 43 , ,E 3 in .X 9 , -Ugg Drafting Il student Randy Neiman uses a drafting machine to draw precise angles for a floor plan. Exactness is important to Frank Remington as he completes a drafting assignment. pi 46 Vocational Education .IL 73'- Kim Stine stops to correct a mistake while typing from the dictaphones in Typing Il. s , o onno li ,gms- Using what he has learned in the classroom , Kenny Reed connects wires to an amplifier. With help from Consumer Electronics teacher Roy Lane, Lee Rogers works on a television set. Vocational Education Beneficial for ork-Study Program Aside from taking required academic subjects , over one third of the DHS students are also involved in Vocational Education which will teach them a useful trade or skill that they can use during and after high school. Consumer Elec- tronics , Office Education , Cosmetology , and Drafting are just a few of the nineteen courses offered. Q Darryl Goetz tests TV tubes with a tube tester in Consumer Electronics. Vocational Education 47 48 Butterflies Are Free ABOVE: Donald Dyer appears as a film producer that Jill Tanner has decided to run away with. RIGHT: Kandi Poteet portrays Donnie's domineering mother as he tries to reason with her. BELOW: Don, played by Greg Paul turns his back on his mother and her ideals. Butterflies Are Free Long hours of practice beginning early in the tation of BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE. Cast members worked after school and late into the night work- ing on scenes and props. ABOVE: Greg Paul tries to persuade his mother to leave him in New York. LEFT: Mrs. Gore displays nervous tension before the successful performance. BELOW: A stress-filled conflict is evident between the main characters, Greg Paul and Jo Parker. school year led to the successful February presen- ,Y 'x W 1 :- 4 si if ii Q? 'W YF ig f ' V 'YQ Q 1 'iii l' uid' sys L w s fi, ' F 1 C g '1 1 , 4- 9 I it u 1:3 . . ' A Maw, 1 L 42 ' , g- .. , . X .', nv.. SM! if ri., Akin. , ,. '- r- ww M U ' we H 1 gg. F if 5 a in ss? y f I za 12 ' 'ff - z 5 .V 5 Z., I I 7 f I E 3 25 K 5 7' Mfg 4 - Jw iz L w I f' 3 In fc .JL The cold night air was filled with excitement during the Valentine Coro- nation. Tension mounted as nominees were introduced and the winners were named . After the ceremony the remainder of the evening was filled with enjoyment as couples danced to the music of Diamond. Chosen by the entire student body, Stan Smith and Karen Walker receive the school's highest honor, Mr. and Miss DHS. The 197.5 Valentine Coronation Court includes Duke and Duchess Keith Creel and Kim Anderson, Mr. and Miss DHS Stan Smith and Karen Walker, King and Queen Norman Rittenbury and LeAnn Reed, Prince and Princess Bobby Thompson and Karen Smith, and Lord and Lady-in-Waiting Leland Creel and Teri Shelton. Valentine Coronofion 51 Personalities amed tg! a , 52 Valentine Coronation 8 V tr O L. fnn S X I i t V, Class Favorites for the 1974-1975 Year Are Seniors Mark Reynolds and Pam Bums Knot picturedj, UPPER LEFT: Juniors Ervin Thomas and Kim Shelton, UPPER RIGI-ITg Sophomores Scott Smith and Jill Smith, LOWER LEFT: and Freshmen Dennis Fritz and Kathy Randall, LOWER RIGHT . B X ix we Most Handsome and Beautiful Are Seniors John Thornton and Vicki Throne, UPPER LEFT: Juniors Greg Abbott and Annette Krumdieck, UPPER RIGHT: Sophomores Doc Davis and Kim Anderson, LOWER LEFT: and Freshmen David Rosenberg and Carol Nolan, LOWER RIGHT . v I Dance Highlights Evening The dance served as a pleasant conclusion to a memorable evening. Shoes were deserted as dancers made their way to the gym floor. Students danced to the music of Diamond. ABOVE: Lead singer for Diamond started the evening with some Chicago. BELOW: In order to protect the gym floor, students were requested not to wear shoes. 54 Valentine Coronation L7ZCQi:QQW27Vf Steve Fletcher worked the spotlight for the band as couples danced. Eg Terry Edge enjoys dancing after the tension of the Coronation. The music kept students caught up in the atmosphere. Valentine Coronation 55 RIGHT: Cindy Russell smiles radiantly after she has been crowned ROTC sweetheart. LOWER LEFT: Tables were left empty while cadets and their dates moved to the dance floor. LOWER RIGHT: David Weldon and his date are among the first on the dance floor. 56 Milifcry Ball Militar Ball Highlights Year for ROTC Presentation of awards and dancing comprised the evening for the members of ROTC. The ROTC sweetheart nominees were presented and the new sweetheart, Cindy Russell, was crowned. Along with awards and medals for marksmanship, members were recognized for leadership abilities . TOP: Mike Lopez and his date, Debra Estrada sit a dance out to rest and watch the other couples dance. UPPER RIGHT: A night of honor for ROTC students was successfully concluded by the dance. UPPER LEFT: Thoughts of drills were put out of the minds of cadets as they passed the evening with friends. LEFT: Smiles were evidence that the evening at the Military Ball was a success. Military Ball 57 4 Students observed the habits of a prehistoric man seen exclusively at DHS. David Blackstock exhibited his ability at imitating the sounds of an engine starting. 58 Senior Talent Assembly Paul Smith and David Weldon discuss the peaceful aspects of Oriental living . Senior Talent Displayed Once again the Senior Class comically entertained the student body with the Senior Talent Show. The Seniors presented skits encompassing ever- ything from a soap opera episode to an Elton John performance. The purpose of the Senior Talent Show was to raise money for the senior gift to the school. Jodie Barta and Lee Varian reveal their true feelings in the soap opera, The Milk of Human Kindness. Kathy Burris, appearing as Elton John in concert. sings Crocodile Rock. Senior Talent Assembly 59 l l RIGHT: Band members show that they are indeed leaders. BELOW LEFT: Charming, but slightly out of tune , Larry Long exhibits his musical talent by singing da, da , da . ABOVE RIGHT: Posing as the band director, Cindy Bohannon strides across center stage to her podium. RIGHT: Maxwell Barfallonew denies the charge of breaking in lunch line. 62 Junior Honor's Assembly 1 W: li I - I V, P +53 L W - I 'U 4 . ff i ah t , , . I I r'i'W 4 I at I y I wg h fi K 5 ' L ' X I ffm 7 , ,,,, T., ,,t. 5? . -Mi. , f . jwwm Wyxy W m::m,.,,.,W,m,,., 1 5 5 ,I , I , f '6An otual Recurrence of Something That Never Happened The Junior Honors English classes wrote and produced an original comical view of an average day at school. Scenes included an episode in P.E. , lunch, and band, spiced with the appearance of two comic fools. , 1 -1311 N 7'5- ABOVE LEFT: After a futile effort at tuba playing, Valerie Murphy completes her dance to The Stripper. BELOW LEFT: Coach Barbara Allen instructs the P. E. class in the fine art of hip walking. LEFT: We must, we must, . . Jaw . 'p,,dAO.gLg A UJZD :WW ti ,vxrwex 1 ol is Make. 'if -fu Kr X ' k !'P,.,. Jnior Honor's Assembly 63 Q .. 4 .,,,. : ' 'iQa9 iM :f 1 gg .. ',- if: 1 5 , Q: 45? 'use 1 if 1954 2 wfu . f e. yt ' n ' 719' A W f 1 ,M N ' ,ww , ,. up ,A ,, , 35 -F irm :W , wzyw V , , X ' Wm, ,W ' ' ' Q , gp six X W im' A M' 5: . k HW 4 4 wb wg Ax B. , any Q MA li uw' A lL. X 3 A :Wm , W NN W m, -u' I sl , i 7 to Q k Q I V'.b . , , - 'll K! Mn. ' ' Q- ,134 rl m-4 n: l xi: ostalgia Relived on 50' Da Students appeared in their 50's best wearing long dresses, jeans, and T-shirts. Chains rat- tled , red lipstick shined and bobby socks all brought the bright nostalgia of the 50's to DHS . The band played Rock Around the Clock through the halls while couples bumped and bunny-hopped. The day ended with an assem- bly where participants battled to become champions in root beer guzzling, bubble blow- ing, and hula hooping contests. TOP LEFT: Seniors in their 50's attire watch the contests on the gym floor with nostalgic spirit. ABOVE: Paul Cash displays his hula-hooping talent. MIDDLE LEFT: Gloria Poole blows her bubble for the bubble-blowing contest as the other contestants prepare to try their skill. LEFT: Leann Reed and a Friend from the 50's, pose in their fashionable apparel. 50's Day 65 RIGHT: Maria, Suzanne Allen, sings a song ro encourage Liesel. Elaine McLeod. ABOVE: Maria sings to Mother Superior, Kristi Lamb. RIGHT: with Do, Re, Mi Maria begins to teach the Von Trapp Children to sing. i -,.. D' I 66 The Sound of Music The Sound of Music Is Produced bythe Choir Department Characters were cast long before the annual choir department pro- duction appeared. Costumes were designed , scenes rehearsed , and dances were practiced time and time again. Main characters spent late hours rehearsing until all scenes were perfected for the performances. Young children appeared in the show as the younger Von Trapp children to add lively humor to the show. By the night of the performance, all were prepared and the program proceeded successfully for the - 'c ff choir members. rf' ABOVE: Captain Von Trapp and Maria dance at the party held for his fiancee. LEFT: The Reverend Mother tells Maria that it might be better for her to leave the sisters for a time . The Sound of Music 67 Formal Elegance Displayed by Prom- goers At 9:00 p.m. in the Conquistador ballroom of the Marriott Hotel, Prom-goers began arriving to spend the evening in unaccus- tomed formal surroundings. Top hats and canes were the order of the evening for many, while oth- ers removed tuxedo jackets to spend the evening on the dance floor with the music provided by Daniel . Couples and sponsors enjoyed the social event even until the final hours when the last couples were left on the dance floor. Before the Prom officially began. the band tuned and rehearsed. 5, .WNQQ A1 u , ff' .. 's 'ow' W ng fl A I ABOVE: Stan Smith and Paul Smith appeared at the top of the Best Dressed List with top hats and canes. ABOVE RIGHT: Faculty members take part in the Prom as Chaperones receiving at the door and listening to the music. RIGHT: Couples rest between dances to catch their breath and enjoy conversation. Q31 Q55 Q TOP: Couples dance to the sounds of Daniel . ABOVE LEFT: The dance floor became more and more crowded as the evening wore on. ABOVE RIGHT: A Marriou doorman rests outside the Conquistador ballroom. LEFT: Debbie Hiller and Bill Todd drink punch and enjoy each oLher's company, while the band takes a break. Competition Is Close in Po der Puff Competition Fierce rivalry comprised the feeling of the Powder Puff game as the Junior and Senior girls hit the field once again in hard competition. Girls prac- ticed for weeks beforehand to be ready for the game and they were all geared for Victory. The West stands were filled as students, teachers and parents came to watch the game. Coaches gave strict instructions and the quarterbacks signaled their teammates for the plays. Male cheerleaders led a pep rally the day of the exhibition in the commons area adding spirit and humors to the game along with the Senior drill team and band performance at half-time. UPPER RIGHT: A Junior team members reaches to pull a flag as Senior Monette Ross struggles to gain yardage for her teams. RIGHT: Passing yardline by yardline Monette Ross, Senior quarterback races for a touchdown with the Juniors close on her heels. LOWER RIGHT: Junior quarterback Debbie Louis walks back to the Junior huddle after the Junior offense was halted. 1 'QQWQ ,y N ,:,:1: T , ,V ,, MQ N, ,,.- ,T 'V . ,.,...., I in L' -elf , 4 '41 lllvwi 5 I ': f f 'f r-M-ff -, .. V I W Wpny M A M V . . L' ,. rs . T ::'r if 'I MN I Junior Debbie Richardson displays her feelings as the senior team gains winning yardage. in J 70 Powder Puff Spring Sports As the weather warmed athletic stu- dents began spending afternoons prac- ticing for spring sports. Track students ran mile after mile in spring training. Volleyball girls prepared for competi- tion and the tennis team traveled to other schools in the area for competi- tive tennis tournaments. The baseball players were practicing to become the state champions as the sun and rain beat down in the afternoons while the golf team putted and parred in prac- tice for golf games. v t 5 it A 1 tsitss ,p etttnt if 'Pg ...dp i TOP: Lance Pelt pole vaults in the Duncanville spring track meet. ABOVE LEFT: Jeff Mcwhirter prepares to receive a serve in aftemoon tennis practice. ABOVE RIGHT: Bobby Thompson crosses the finish line representing Duncanville in relays. LEFT: Larry Long dashes to base during an aftemoon baseball game . Spring Sports 71 ew Gfficers Elected for Student Council Campaign week opened with signs hanging in the halls endorsing candi- dates. Campaign managers aided their candidates by passing out candy, gum, and buttons. Candidates made prom- ises and announced plans that were repeated in speeches at the election assembly. Each candidate was intro- duced with a speech by confident campaign managers. The students lis- tened as different plans were enumer- ated for the improvement within the school. The new Student Council offi- cers are President Scott Miller, Vice President Cindy Burleson, Secretary Tere Bird, and Treasurer Jill Smith. RIGHT: Nervous anticipation is evident in the faces of all the student council candidates before the assembly begins. I 72 I ABOVE LEFT: Scott Miller speaks to the student body as to why he is running for the Presidency. ABOVE RIGHT: Out-going President Gary Williams speaks on the importance of making wise decisions in the area of student government. RIGHT: Cindy Burleson announces her reasons for wanting to be Vice President of the Student Council. Student Council YW las? HS Assembly Initiates ew Members The yearly National Honor Society assembly took place again as students were selected for accom- plishments in the areas of scholarship, leadership, service and character. Officers spoke on the qual- ities of a NHS member. New members were announced , installed and candles were lit in sol- emn ceremony followed by a reception with the parents in the library. LEFT: Old and newly initiated members of NHS march off stage to the recessional Pomp and Circumstance . ABOVE LEFT: Pat Durrwachter speaks on how members are chosen as one of the recipients of the NHS scholarships. ABOVE RIGHT: As one of two NHS scholarhslp recipients Jodie Hopson speaks about advantages of being a member. LEFT: NHS officers stand as the other members enter before the prayer and pledge are given. National Honor Society 73 RIGHT: Coach Walker announces the accomplishments of the tennis team as Steve Mays and Jeff Mcwhirter walt to present their trophies to the school. BE3OW: Mrs. Ellen Wachendorfer presents Karen Walker awards for being chosen DAR Good Citizen. Baseball coach. Jay Miller, recognizes the baseball team that went on to win state. 74 Honor's Day Jackie Edwards recognizes outstanding football players for their performance. Worthy Students Honored my ,Y ' :dir st, Qin 4 W' Mr. Bill Phillips congratulates Ricky Panter as the best soloist of the stage band. Over 50 awards were given to out- standing students in academic and service areas. Trophies were presented to Mr. Davis and the school by the athletic and other award-winning organizations. Mary Lee Nemic Award sweater winners were named by Mrs. Wachendorfer while other teachers gave awards recognizing exceptional teaching assistants and other students with notable scholastic abilities. LEFT: Drill team Captain Kathy Buriss presents the High Hat's first place trophy to the school. .I Mrs. Fleta Sutton expresses her appreciation to Judy Randolph, editor of the Panther Prints. Honor s Day 75 , S 2 y . 5 , SENIORS: Mark Reynolds, Greg Paul, and Gary Williams JUNIORS: Marianne Woods, Pam Miller, and Linda Shouse Who's Who amed Who's Who members are selected on the basis of character, leadership, scholarship, and contrib- utions to DHS . Through nominations and run-offs , the finalists were announced by Mr. Davis on Sen- ior Day. SOPHOMORES: Jill Smith, Scott Smith, and Cindy Burleson -4, 1 Jr li 76 Who's Who FRESHMEN: Vicki Brantley. Christie Capps, and Mandy Mankin a Q11 'lu Honors Presented to Students LEFT: Annette Krumdieck was selected as the 1974-'15 ICT Sweetheart. LEFT MIDDLE: Mary Lee Nemic Award Sweater Winners are D. Corbitt, G. Paul, R. Nixon, S. Hamilton, S. Agee, I. Hoffman, C. Basham, E. Simpson, D. Mayo, I . Ritchie. BELOW: A tearful outgoing High Hat captain, Kathy Burris announces Dena Walters as captain for 1975- 76. LEFT BOTTOM: Mary Lee Nernic Award Sweater winners are: G. Williams, J. Mcwhirter, G. Abbott, S. Smegner, J. Green, D. Bearden, M. Mohr, L. Tracy, P. Church, G. Benjamin, I. Parker, D. Radeke. , f f ff rt. . ,I l f ,V I 41 R' J , L Honors Presented 77 LEFT: Mary Butler and Scott Van Hoy pause under the arch as their names are announced. ABOVE: Jeff Waddell and Val Acton wait in nervous anticipation before their names are Gumm . smiles as her high school accomplishments are recalled. called. LEFT: Jill Walker, escorted by Jimmy Senior Day 79 Traditional Baccalaureate Services Serve to Inspire Graduates Baccalaureate services brought stu- dents together to worship and be inspired as a group and as individuals. Reverend Elam spoke on the subject To Be or Not To Be to the listening seniors and their families. RIGHT: Parents and graduates listen as the Baccalaureate message is given. BELOW: Seniors stand at the end of the service before leaving the auditorium. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Davis opens the Baccalaureate services by introducing the speakers and welcoming those attending. 80 Baccalaureate Q Q ? 4 iraq 'im 3 33' 1 M K , 'if 1 SS- T i' kdm x ni Auditorium Is Packed for 1975 Commence- ment Exercises RIGHT: Principal Edwin Davis makes recognition of the Honor graduates. BELOW: A1 Maddox, Edwin Davis and George Whitley watch as the Senior class marches as the band plays Pomp and Circumstancen . Q, L N at 82 Commencement s o ss Sh-,h Stan Smith began the program with the invocation and was fol- lowed by the Salutatory welcome address and Valedictory farewell address. A speech was givenuby Mr. Maddox encouraging students to make the most of their futures. The graduates were certified by Mr. Davis and diplomas presented by the Vice President of the school board, Mr. Al Maddox. Mr. Whitley announced the names of the students as they received diplomas and recognition for spe- cial awards. Mr. A1 Maddox speaks to the Seniors and guests before the diplomas are presented to the graduates. Mr. Whitley reads her name . Angel Biasatti proceeds across stage as Commencement 83 High School Years re Uffioially Ended The 1975 graduates once again threw their hats into the air to celebrate the end of their high school years. Feelings ranged from exultation to deep sadness and an empty feeling as students walked across the stage to receive their diplomas under the eyes of family members, students and classmates. School Board Vice President A1 Maddox presents diplomas to the 1975 graduates. fi idiin Greg Paul gives his Valedictory address in the commencement exercises. 84 Commencement '-lu Wwmwgaw Suzanne Allen smiles as she receives her diploma from Mr. Maddox 4 Q 3 4' Q A 'Q -qv '13 Q A nh GN X A ,Q X 3' Q 'ff X N psig, - i P Q r Q g- - 'ini wxi 'S x Baseball Team Takes State Trophy After a long successful season the Varsity Baseball team advanced to the finals in Austin. Ariving on Wednesday the Pan- thers defeated Plano to go on to play South San Antonio the following night. The 6-3 win over San Antonio proclaimed the Panthers official state champions. Baseball players and fans grew more excited as they passed the signs on the highway to Austin. ABOVE LEFT: Coach Fisher and the team pose proudly with their state trophy. ABOVE RIGHT: Team members excitedly carry Coach Miller off the field in jubilation after being declared state champions. RIGHT: Team members exuberantly display the number one sign after their state victory. 86 Baseball Wins State SLM ..,1........--- Panthers remove equipment from the bus and prepare for the state play-offs. ABOVE: State-winning Panthers are awarded their trophy with smiles covering their faces . LEFT: Tired, but exhilarated the Panthers wait as they are presented state awards. Baseball Wins State 87 ,X gn -1-5qQQ,51laHrs-w , awk saw' wi Q55 Vg Quill Flaw -b 'NffiEESss'ww.'Ws ' new ini ,W HUM ESU E- .funswn an E 215 , Q .3 s A 34 ' Q ,iw ' Q, 1' -. , .-, KQS i f I t 1, W' , H95 3 ' . ' 'Q ii is x , ' Q ' X 5 in W, x L y, ',l- 4- L W L 'X ,f Q- -. ' ' M V A 6 X k a j, Clubs and Organizations Section Editor: Isabelle Metz Assistant Editor: Beth Osborne -., Varsit Cheerleaders Go - Fight - Win was the cry of the DHS Cheerleaders as they brought spirit to the crowds at football, basketball, and baseball games as well as track meets. Under the direction of Mrs. Lynda Golden, they painted the cafeteria windows and planned the Friday Pep Rallies. E LAUREN LOWDER BETH PATTERSON MQW? 4, RENEE PULLEN LGANN REED KIM SHELTON KAREN SMITH 90 Varsity Cheerleaders Iunior Varsit Cheerleaders 138 gli 1--X-21:-f FIRST ROW: M. Adams. SECOND ROW: V. Vanhoose and T. Shelton. THIRD ROW: S. Dupriest, Anderson. ima 'U N IK .5 , IM-...f-45' and I. Yaeger in W .. .. 4 Q .ai- 1' A ww 3' 1 -V ' -4. kb K ,.,...l xg.. x N -X . FOURTH ROW: l. Smith, D. Mendias, and K. Preparing for Thursday morning pep rallies in the commons area, the Junior Varsity cheerleaders had many disad- vantages to overcome. Despite prob- lems, the cheerleaders led yells and enthusiastically supported the teams at the games. Deservingly, the Junior Varsity cheerleaders were nominated for the Coca Cola Award and were also awarded blue ribbons and spirit sticks along with the Varsity cheerleaders during the summer competition at SMU . J.V.CheerIec1ders 91 The Duncan ille High Hats Smiling all the way, the High Hats toiled through part of the summer and football season to perfect new routines for their half-time performances. The girls worked long and hard during sum- mer rehearsals in the hot sun standing at attention, remembering eight- counts, and working on high kicks. The girls worked hard to boost school spirit by performing for the student body at the pep rallies and basketball games. Mrs. Doris Whitley is the spon- sor of High Hats and the officers are: Captain, Kathy Burris and Lieutenants, Jodie Barra, Sheri Boze, Pam Burns, and Dena Walters. l FIRST ROW: S. Boze, D. Walters, K. Burris, P. Burns, J. Barra. SECOND ROW: T. Willig, T. Miller, L. Dunsmore, J. Barra, S. Hollis, D. Gentry, P. Alt, Hastie, P. Burgess, B. Atkinson, L. Eichler, T. Bird, S. Baggett, B. Elias, I. Baggett, M. Alt, D. Smith. THIRD ROW: C. Smith, I. Howard, T. Herchman Allen, M. Robinson, P. Boriack, C. Cochran, K. Moorman, D. Harley, T. Smithey, K. Garrett, D. Hawley, K. Watson, D. Cawthon, J. Parker, J. Richey McGuire. FOURTH ROW: D. Whitley, A. Biasatti, A. Krumdieck, T. Doherty, C. Wolf, J. Onstott, M. Jones, M. Woods, G. Clark, C. Williams, C. Groth Heim, T. Allen, K. Sellers, T. Graham, B. Richardson, S. Whittern, B. Coplin, V. Throne, S. Allen, P. Malone. 92 High Hats -W FIRST ROW: G. Benjamin, K. Wendeborn. SECOND ROW: G. Paul, A. Parry, B. Elias. FIRST ROW: D. Goetz, D. Hawley, B. Elias, C. Slauson, T. Cooper, K. Harris, C. Burleson, S. Martin T. Bird, K. Howard. SECOND ROW: S. Latham, K. Remington, D. Survil, K. Schiffer, V. Murphy, K Dunlap, D. Duehring, S. Stevens, L. Tuley. THIRD ROW: V. Standard, C. Harlow, J. Barta, I. Parker R. Fouts, C. Bohannon, G. Benjamin, V. Mann, D. Smith, P. Fisher. FOURTH ROW: E. Dyson, T Cederholrn, D. Nixon, C. Smith. FIFTH ROW: D. Cannon, D. Neimeir, P. McA1pin, L. Dalessandro C. Johns, K. Wilson, N. Poole, L. Price. SIXTH ROW: B. Alexander, G. Farr, M. Stapleton, K. Man ning, P. Boriack, C. Overton, C. McFall. SEVENTH ROW: J. Emerton, G. Paul, D. Fields, M. Parker, I. Farmer, P. McFall. EIGHTH ROW: D. Blackstock, P. Corbitt, M. Mangum, S. Curts, J. Young, M Tyler, T. Henderson. NINTH ROW: L. Curts, L. Varian, B. Blessing, K. Myers, P. Malone, L. Pitman, D. Corbitt, B. Brooks. R. Lindsey, I. Kee. Thespians Honoring outstanding members of the Speech and Drama Department, the Thespian Society recognizes student accomplishment in all phases of school productions. Membership is based on contributions to musical and theatrical performances. Thespians is an interna- tional organization designed to give students the incentive to enrich the speech department . Fine rts Composed of Speech, Choir, and Band Stu- dents, the Fine Arts was created to expose members to cultural events in the area and to promote dramatic, musical, or concert prod- uctions. The club is governed by a steering committee made up of representatives of each of the three fine arts organizations. The mem- bers of the steering committee are: Gary Wil- liams and Greg Paul, Speech Department: Pam Burns and Lee Varian, Choir Department: and Sharon Howard and Larry McCord representing the band . Thespions, Fine Arts 93 ROTC Establishing character and leadership in DHS cadets serves as the aim of the Reserve offi- cers' Training Corps. Marching long afternoons in the hot sun, members of the Color Guard practiced for the Flag Raising ceremonies at the Friday night football games. The ROTC took part in the Homecoming parade and in the Oak Cliff Fire-Prevention parade. The ROTC association works to plan extra-curricular activities for the ROTC corps. The ROTC strives to render service and establish a com- munity relationship between the ROTC and the city of Duncanville. 94 ROTC Company Commander, A. Rogers and Guidon Bearer, B. Beavers. FIRST ROW: R. Miller, K. Wilson, S. Jackson, R. Lafon. SECOND ROW: M. Tucker, R. Saunders, I. Hess, R. Fox. THIRD ROW: I. Yocum, I. Madder, W. Shaper, R. Boatwright, R. Reames. FOURTH ROW: I. King, L. Smitherman, E. Copleman, T. Taunton, T. Glasscock. Company Commander, G. Sanchez and Guidon Bearer, T. Cooper. FIRST ROW: B. Lampkin, T. Russell, S. Anderson, T. Copeland, L. Morman, D. Denton. SECOND ROW: K. Hall, I. Rawlinson, T. Richard. E. Steele, N. Childress. THIRD ROW: I. Gord, L. Daily, R. Winters, C. Silber, T. Boatwright. FOURTH ROW: L. Rembold, R. Mayfield, E. Ellis, R. Shea, P. Corbitt, J. Seward. Company Commander, M. Welch and Guidon Bearer, S. Barrett. FIRST ROW: R. Wilson, L. Hammock, D. Rogers, M. Hammock, D. McAllister, I. Rush, D. Weldon. SECOND ROW: D. Asley, T. Miller, J. Duncan, P. Schuleke, M. Whalen, R. Moraleas, M. Norcross. THIRD ROW: R. Mahoni, V. Westerdale. E. Baker, A. Arnold, C. Sidler, S. Thomas, J. Taylor. FOURTH ROW: J. Durrough, M. Hodges, I. Thompson, L. Martinez, L. Kemp, T. Blevins, T. Potter. Company Commander, M. Sikorski and Guidon Bearer, W. Reed. FIRST ROW: T. Lightfoot, L. Sanchez, T. Remfro, M. Wallace, D. Galipp. SECOND ROW: R. Herring, B. Williams, R. Cunningham, G. Her- ing. THIRD ROW: D. Shipman, C. Potter, K. Langley, W. Shipman. FOURTH ROW: T. Denison, A. Herman, S. Addison, C. Coulter. '91, Raising the flag each Monday morning is included in the duties of the ROTC cadets. ROTC 95 der Deutscher Verein During the school year, der Deutscher Verein was active. They participated in the UTA Novemberfest where they took first place prizes in art, music, poetry reading, and car decorating contest. They also kept active by having a Kriskindlesmarkt, learning German folk dances and having dinner at a German restaurant. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Clements and the officers are: Nick Scott, Presidentg Gail Benjamin, Vice Presidentg Sharon Howard, Secretary, Julie Wade, Treasurerg and Greg Paul, Reporter. ve- FIRST ROW: J. Hopson, G. Benjamin, K. Shiffer, R. Vaughn, N. Poole, E. McLeod, M. Story, P. Boniface, D. Babb, A. Gumpert. SECOND ROW: L. Orr, J Brown, C. Ward, L. Hetherington, B. Dunn, K. Larsen, S. Fisher, C. Cochran, L. C. Zadwick, S. Foster, V. Murphy, T. Weaver, L. Sharp. THIRD ROW: W Todd, R. Orr, S. Howard, K. Cedarholm, M. Metzler, C. Lowney, L. Coomes, A. Slay, M. Horton, L. Pennock, D. Yates, G. Geddie. FOURTH ROW: T Malone, P. Dirksmeyer, B. Williamson, C. Groth, D. Murphy, M. Reynolds, C. Nelson, K. Howard, P. Corbit, P. Licht, D. Hiller, D. Rasor. FIFTH ROW- D Edwards, L. Houltin, I. McWhirter, M. Mankin, N. Scott, I. McDonald, R. Heck, D. Dyer, M. Kenney, K. Happe, R. Panter, L. Varian, R. Booher, P Smith. 96 German Club Le Cercle Francais Under the sponsorship of Antoinette Neilon, Le Cercle Francais, known to most as the French Club, has had a productive year. Caroling at Northpark, and pedaling in a Bike-a-thon are just a few of the things this group of interested French students do to be together and have fun. This club also endeavors to learn more about French culture and France itself. .-. -.je W 'n'f9f'!1i'ff3i!3 ' It -an--I .A st x A . FIRST ROW: l. Barta, Vice President, A. Biasatti, Treasurer: R. Pierce, Reporter, C. Johns, Secretary: J. Parker, President: J. Barta. SECOND ROW: D. Smith. S. Stanley, R. Mankin, I. Fletcher. P. Mankin, R. Pullen, I. Richey. THIRD ROW: C. Slauson, B. Allen, C. Hodge, A. Standard, I. Metz, M. Dean, A. Cannon. S. Conner, T. Razor, C. Harper. FOURTH ROW: S. Cason, G. Farr, D. Hutson, D. Mayo, L. Iohnston, D. Radeke, D. Hathaway, E. Hughes, S. Smegner, B. Alexander. FIFTH ROW: K. Garrett, D. Hawley, V. Robinson, T. Allen, M. Jones, L. Dalessandro, B. Rackler, K. Manning. L. Mayo, T. Joplin, D. McCutcheon. French Club 97 Sodalitas Latina Organized to further the appreciation of ancient heritage , the Sodalitas Latina, helped members learn more about Latin Cul- ture. As an organization of higher learning, the Latin Club supported D. H.S. money making projects. Members were involved ' ' ' ' ' b members in the T. S . C.J . L. state contest each in selling candy and helping with the Kriskindlesmarkt. The Latin Clu sponsors spring. xi, S ' Z ak, ,... A N FIRST ROW: Mrs. Russell, Sponsor, S. Adams, Secretaryg K. Smith, Vice President, G. Williams, Presidentg J. Guest, Historian: J. Smith, Treasurer. SECOND W: L. T ue, V. Stinson, L. Merdith, T. Lee, M. Sanders, K. Shelton. FOURTH ROW: D. Nixion, L. Barham, B. Calhoun, C. Bohannon, V. Mann. THIRD RO eag ROW: S. Avnsoe, P. Last, T. ll Graham, S. Boone, D. Adams, M. Potter, C. Crader, B. McDonald, M. Scu y. Latin Club , - 2 l Club de Espanol Active in fund-raising projects, El Club de Espanol participated in candy sales and in sales efforts for the foreign travel program. Members enthusias- tically supported a Mexican Independ- ence Day Picnic and joined with the other language clubs in a Halloween party. To further interest in Spanish culture the Spanish club ends the year with a club banquet at a Mexican res- taurant. N 'w-....,,, .ii,,iii i l vwlwitfxse. . :Y A fx '-2' -1 vi., 13, fe-Q, A . - W- 1 f -. k ,SQ ws!- FIRST ROW: C. Ritchey, R. Watson, J. Onstott, D. Mockler. SECOND ROW: C. Peterson, P. Plemmons, K. Collins, T. Miller, C. Briggs, T. Hubbard, D. Louis, E. Davis, T. Bird, D. Linn, V. Pena, G. Minner, J. Minnis. THIRD ROW: L. Dunsmore, K. Dowdy, B. Patterson, M. Robinson, K. Fisk, K. Morman, W. Riemers, I. King, C. Hale, R. Fletcher, M. Alt. FOURTH ROW: D. Servil, A. Krumdieck, G. Abbott, B. Janis, A. Doherty, G. Pala, C. Herchman, D. Cawthon, J. Baggett, G. Gregory, P. Johnson, S. Warwick. FIFTH ROW: G. Ruffin, B. Richardson, Y. Otts, D. Pierce, D. Elliott, N. Page, B. Cason, S. Reeves, E. Martin, M. Jones, M. Woods. J. Gadberry, C. Wolf, D. Glazier. Spanish Club 99 Scribunt XI Diligence and hard work is required to publish the Scribunt XI, a magazine containing the literary works of D . H . S . students. The Senior Honors Eng- lish Classes solicit original writings from the entire student body in a variety of categories. The students decide on criteria for judging and select the best entries for publication. The Scribunt Staff is sponsored by Mrs. Jerre Simmons and the officers are Lee Varian, Editor-in-Chiefg Suzanne Allen and Greg Paul, Assistant Editors, Mark Rey- nolds, Managing Editor-in-Chiefg Sherry Stewart, Production Editor-in-Chief, Cheryl Needham, Secretary-in-Chiefg Renee Watson, Treasurer-in- Chief. RIGHT: Staff members read the many incoming entries. FIRST ROW: E. McLeod, V. Bowin, T. Weaver, D. Richie, K. Shiffer, G. Benjimen, I. Conner, P. Plemmons, E. Fields. SECOND ROW: K. Cederholm, I. Tracy, S. Howard, K. Walker, K. Larsen, J. Hopson, P. Boriack, J. Parker, I. Barta, S. Richie, L. Orr, V. Acton, M. Mohr. THIRD ROW: C. Neadham, C Grady, L. Borgwardt, S. Allen, B. Richardson, A. Krumdieck, M. Horton, B. Patterson, T. Malone, S. Davis, D. Murphy, K. Nelson, S. Stewart, K. Howard K. Reynolds. FOURTH ROW: D. Glazier, S. Saque, I. Harris, W. Brundrett, G. Williams, L. Curts, P. Smith, G. Gettie, M. Mangum, H. Martin, L. McCord L. Varian, R. Panter, R. Watson, V. Randolph. FIFTH ROW: S. Taylor, C. Hines, S. Mays, S. Smith, N. Rittenberry, R. Daniel, M. Reynolds, S. McKinney M. Tyler, D. Weldon, A. Parry, S. Nance, N. Scott, I. McWhirter, S. Fletcher. 100 Scribunt The Panther Prints Staff V yur J- ' ... FIRST ROW: M. Robinson, S. Allen, V. Throne, S. Moody, L. Wilson, A. Biasatti. SECOND ROW: P. Cash, A. Parry, C. Dent, I. Green, I. Randolph, R. Watson. l. Conner, J. Hopson. Meeting deadlines became the goal of the Pan- ther Prints Staff. Working hard all year to bring the school newspaper, staff members gave up time for interviews and to take pictures of noteworthy events. Mrs. Fleta Sutton sponsors the staff and the members are: Judy Randolph, Editor-in-Chiefg Jodie Hopson and Angel Bia- satti, Club Editors, Renee Watson, Jamie Con- ner, Sports Editors, Lisa Wilson, Art Parry, Cindy Dent, Jeff Green, Features, Paul Cash, Artistg Peggy Kirkpatrick, Advertising Man- agerg Sheryl Allen, Sherry Moody, Vicki Throne, Merry Robinson, Typists. Panther Prints lOl Panther Tale Staff FIRST ROW: Dale Glazier, Business Manager, Cheryl Hodge, Editor-in-Chief. SECOND ROW: Robert Hunt, Pho- tographerg Beth Osborne, Clubs and Organizations Editorg Nancy Robicheaux, Picture Editor: Becky Alexarnder, ,Class and Index Editorg Mike Mangum, Assistant Class Editor. THIRD ROW: Debbie Radeke, Sports Editorg David Cropping pictures, writing copies and typing, Panther Tale Staff members worked diligently to y meet their deadlines. Under the supervision of Mrs. Nancy Nickel, each editor, assistant, and photographer was never left idle. In identifying I class pictures, associate members came to the l annual staff room to assist the various section edi- tors. The staff had a banquet this year where all the positions for next year were announced . FAR RIGHT: Associate staff member, Tammy Graham, sells an annual in the inside commons area. RIGHT: During a busy day in the l annual staff room, Cheryl Hodge ' assists Becky Alexander at the typewriter. 102 Panther Tale Staff McClung, Photograp erg Kit Larsen, Student Life Editor, Steve Thorton, Photographerg Mrs. Nancy Nickel, Sponsor: Isabelle Metz, Clubs and Organizations Editor and Photographer. FIRST ROW: N. Seiler, D. Radeke, T. Graham, P. Malone, K. Hazlett, L. Overton, B. Taylor, B. Gerdel, K. Chronister, K. Dyer. SECOND ROW: N. Zachary, B. Elias, K. Watson, K. Marcus, B. West, D. Adams, R. Warnmack, I. Guest, A. Slay, D. Vaughn, L. Mahone, J. McDaniel. it ICT Developing youth leadership, the Industrial Cooperative Training Club sponsors many activities for members. ICT students entered a float in the Homecoming Parade and closed the year with a banquet for the members and their employers. Mr. Philip Cross sponsors ICT, and the officers are Richard Dubose, Presidentg David King, Vice Presidentg Charles Camp, Secretary, Tim Brantley, Treasurer: Wyatt Snider, Reporterg Bobby Sigsbee, Parliamentariang and Ronald Cleaver, Sergeant at Arms. .. FIRST ROW: B. Sigsbee, T. Brantley, W. Snider, D. King, R. Dubose. SECOND ROW: M. Vick, B. Bosher, I. Thompson, D. Starkey, B. Wooten, R. LaFon. THIRD ROW: J. Risenger, B. Janus, A. Roushey, M. Dorsey, 1. McNair. ICT 103 The Panther Marching Band When Drum Majors Ricky Panter and Lee Varian blow their whistles on the football field , it is not to ref- eree the games. They are directing the Duncanville High School Marching Band. With pride and ability, the Panther Band marched on the field last season to entertain not only the D. H. S . fans at all the football games, but also at the pre-game activities in the Cotton Bowl for the S.M.U. vs. Oregon State game . They lifted everyone's spirits at the pep rallies by providing excellent music for all to enjoy. Also, for the first time, the Band made a float for the home- coming parade and won a first place as well. Mr. Bill Phillips is to be congratulated for producing one of the finest years the D . H . S . Marching Band has ever had . SHANNON AVNSOE LINDA BOND AVA CANNON DEBBIE CANNON JANET EMERTON 104 Bond and Majorettes M, V 1 D.H.S. BAND: C. Adamson, R. Armstrong, B. Arnold, S. Avnsoe, G. Baker, W. Barfield, J. Barta, B. Blessing, C. Bohannon, L. Bond, P. Boriack, J. Bowman, B. Brooks, L. Brown, M. Brown, T. Calder, A. Cannon, D. Cannon, V. Casorl, D. Chamberlain, B. Collinsworth, V. Copeland, D. Corbitt, P. Corbitt, D. Covington, M. Culp, L. Curts, S. Curts, P. Davis, S. Dew, K. Dunlap, E. Dyson, W. Elder, D. Ellis, J. Emerton, J. Farmer, P. Fisher, C. Fouts, R. Fouts, M. Francis, J. Gadberry, R. Gadberry, D. Galipp, M. Gaston. S. Gaston, T. Gates, M. Geddie, D. Hairston, S. Hairston, K. Happe, G. Haase, L. Hartgrave, P. Hemby, E. Henderson, T. Henderson, M. Hightower, C. Hodge, K. Howard, S. Howard, K. Hubbard, P. Hebert, D. Hunt, M. Jennings, C. Johns, P Johnson, L. Johnston, B. Keese, G. Kemp, T. Kemp, J. King, J. Kitts. I. Kutil, S. Lane, C. Leach, J. Leach, L. Lindsey, R. Lindsey K. Linthicum, P. McAlpin, M. Mankin, V. Mann, K. Manning, S. Mey, D. McAllister, M. McAllister, L. McAtee, L. McCord, J. McDaniel, J. Murphree, K. Myers, C. Needham, R. Neiman, D. Nixon, R. Panter, J. Parker, M. Parker, D. Parks, C. Peterson, D. Peterson, M. Pezzello, M. Pierce, R. Pierce, L. Pitman, N. Poole, L. Price. R. Robertson, D. Rodgers, S. Ross, M. Russell, T. Russell, E. Sabolski, M. Sanders, K. Schiffer, J. Slocum, J. Sofinowski, D. Smith, D. Smith, T. Stevens, S. Stevens, L. Strickland, P. Swint, D. Thomas, L. Tuley, L. Varian, R. Vaughn, D. Wade, C. Walker, D. Welch, L. Wendeborn, D. Williams, B. Williamson, K. Wilson. J. Wright, J. Young. 'E-Qgnw ,.w.,.J ' TAMMY ,GATES SHERRI HAIRSTON GLENDA HAASE CHERYL JOHNS LEIGH ANN PITMAN Bond lO5 Q - gsm FIRST ROW: M. Tyler, J. Hillery, D. Sims. SECOND ROW: L. Lowder, S. Allen, K. Poteet, L. Wright, P. Burns, R. Daniel, C. Basham, K. Reynolds, P. Boriack. THIRD ROW: E. McLead, D. Dyer, P. Boriack, N. Hill. ingers Under the direction of Mr. L. D. Casey, the D. H . S. Swingers have per- formed pop music and entertained local civic clubs, elementary schools, and the Newcomer's Club. They have also performed at D . H . S . assemblies . The Swingers is an exclusive group of exceptional members of the choir pro- gram which gives each of them an opportunity to utilize their talents. Rehearsing for upcoming school assemblies, 106 Swingers Keith Reynolds accompanies the Swingers on a new number The Select Choir Under the direction of Mr. L. D. Casey, the Select Choir represents the excellence of the D.H.S. choir program. Choir mem- bers participate in Christmas caroling at Duncanville area junior high and elementary schools. Concerts at Christmas and in the s rin ke t choir students occu ied re arin new music. P 8 P P P P 8 3 'FQ' .YKTZSQ-5,5 I 1' c.,.z, IQ., , viffhff me T V. ' 79? ,LA , ,fl ,pl fr ...pg M :QA shy, L, , I M -,,, ,H q M, yy ., :v?,.f' ,Q y' f'j',,,f' A lf' Q, ' fjjigfffl r I , X ,W .f,'qA,.,,.- - . , in L 'ff' 'Y arf ?'2 ' nw ' ,T A. 'if f f, A 'M . ., fl N bjffgt .', ,,,,.,EfQrK.k, .Lib W jQ,ig,v,S5A.?,.p b Q , N bww P. Q f-'-.c , ,.-rt.. , .1.-- v . , ' 'Ha .1'.:-, .1 fi . f-' tp? FIRST ROW: S. Smith, C. Slauson, T. Grimm, J. Colvard, B. Alexander, C. Smith, L. Hampton, K. Lamb. SECOND ROW: P. Burns, A. Byrd, C. Chandler, C. Cochran, K. Capps, L. Overton, M. Stapleton, G. Farr, T. Joplin. THIRD ROW: D. Jones, D. Sims, T. Malone, C. Nelson, K. Poteet, S. Williams, D. McRay, M. Truax, D. Wade. FOURTH ROW: G. Webb, M. Tyler, D. Wilson, P. Boriack, D. Crider, T. Lee, L. Varian, R. Daniel, R. Reams, B. Oden. Select Choir IO7 FIRST ROW: P. McFall, P. Fraizier, C. Burleson, D. Duehring, T. Willig, C. Vicain, C. McFall. SECOND ROW: D. Lcbel, B. Jones, M. Tyner, B. Adams, L. Adcock, C. Pollard, L. Cole. THIRD ROW: D. Wallace, G. Poole, K. Brown, D. Funderburk, S. Parry, S. Lutz, D. Sisco, T. Napier. FOURTH ROW: P. O'Briant, C. Murphy, I. Carpenter, L. Dalesszindro, B. Davis, C. Sigsbee, B. Loomis, P. Malone. Girl's Choir Music fills the choir room during fourth period with the voices of the Girl's Choir. In the year 1974-75, the Girl's Choir participated in Christmas activi- ties, like caroling, and the various Spring Programs, like The Sound of Music. Mr. L. D. Casey is the director of the Gir1's Choir and the officers are: Linda Dalessandro, President: Cindy Burleson, Vice President: Julie Morgan and Tammy Willig, Librarians. ABOVE RIGHT: In his fourth period class, Mr. L. D. Casey calls roll before beginning rehearsal. RIGHT: In preparation for the Choir Department production, The Sound of Music. Cathy Murphy and Cindy Burleson look over their scripts. 108 Girl's Choir Y The Concert Choir Serving as a training choir, the Concert Choir prepares Freshman choir students for placement in the other choirs. This year the Concert Choir participated in the Christmas and spring Concerts. Choir members take part in the choir department musical held each spring. The Concert Choir is directed by Mr. L. D. Casey and the officers are: Laura Overton, President, Angela Petty, U Secretary, and Beth Taylor, and Michelle Green serve as Librarians. H FIRST ROW: F. Cederholm, L. Fleter, B. Alford, S. Baker, K. Chroniston, B. Lowder, M. Bosher, L. Williamson, B. Gerdel, L. Cross, T. Cooper, C. Kemp, D. Scully. SECOND ROW: K. Lebel, D. Dickens, K. Menley, L. Buehler. C. Harlow, K. Dean, A. Petty, D. Landon, P. Boyd, M. Smith, T. Jackson, D. Fields, C. Goss. THIRD ROW: T. Jones, K. Dyer, B. Brawand, L. Pennock, L. Overton, M. Green, D. Radeke, K. Hazlett, S. Frazier, B. Taylor, E. Steel, Y. Cotton, R. Hill, C. Capps. FOURTH ROW: M. Harris, D. Ferguson, M. Webb, D. Wise, I. Ball, C. Padgett, N. Childress, M. Gibson, S. Blanchard, D. Johnson, D. Story, G. McFall. Concert Choir 109 . FTA Preparing students for careers in the teaching pro- fession, Future Teachers of America gave poten- tial teachers opportunities to teach in area ele- mentary schools. At monthly meetings, FTA members learned about the fundamentals of teaching from special guest speakers and movies. As a fund raising project FTA members diligently sold stationery to DHS students to support club activities. Members add final touches to the FTA float minutes before the Homecoming Parade. I FIRST ROW: S. Cason, Historian: K. Hudson, Treasurer, N. Robicheaux, Secretary, I. Parker, Vice Presidentg G. Farr, President. SECOND ROW: P. Malone, R. Southers, B. DeRossett, A. King, L. Smitherman, V. Pena, V. Stenson, K. Marcus, K. Davis, C. Slauson, T. Hubbard, E. Simpson, C. Johns, B. Brawand, L. McAtee, K. Killebrew, L. Townsend, I. Metz. THIRD ROW: C. Groth, L. Pitman, A. Fletcher, G. Chamberlain, R. Fletcher, D. Hiller, W. Todd, P. Boriack, K. Fisk, I. Barta, M. Scully, D. Neimein, P. Last, M. Tyler. FOURTH ROW: T. Grimm, K. Capps, P. McFall, K. Dunlap, V. Robinson, S. Searles, I. Kutil, K. Murphy, T. Grissom, A. Byrd. S. Blalock, D. Jones, C. Crader, S. Boone, Miss Lovelady. FIFTH ROW: D. Elliot, E. Hughes, T. Joplin, D. McCutcheon, K. Reid, 1. Gadberry. ' IIO FTA TAHOS LEFT: Debbie Higgins is used for bandaging practice. -s vis. fl' A C if if ,ii ABOVE: Using dental equipment, Jennie Howard demonstrates her training by examining Terry Smithey. Volunteer work for the March of Dimes and the Cancer Society Mobile Unit are among the numerous activities of members of the Texas Association of Health Occupations. TAHOS also par- ticipated in the area III meeting in San Antonio. Mrs. Julie Buckley sponsors TAHOS and the officers are: Roger Raley, President: Joyce Andreason, Vice Presidentg Linda Hampton, Sec- retaryg Carolyn Smith, Treasurerg Greg Childress, Reporterg Jack McDonald , Historiang Linda Sharp, Parliamenta- riang Debbie Higgins, Sentinel. FIRST ROW G Childress R Raley J McDonald. SECOND ROW: L. Hampton, D. Higgins, L. Sharp, J. Bulkley, J. Andrea- son C Smith THIRD ROW M Richardson R Rooney, M. Tyner, S. Hairston, J. Dominy, D. Hastie, R. Gaddy, S. Boone, L Dean S Warwick D Vedral FOURTH ROW L. Shouse, T. Lahr, N. Williams, M. Williams. TAHOS l I 1 The Duncan ille Key Club Organized to serve the school and the community, the Key Club has been very active in its first year. They held a charter Installation Banquet in Octo- ber, a car bash at Homecoming, and worked with the Kiwanis to give food to needy families. The sponsor is Mr. Ron Coots and the officers are: Art Parry, President: Larry McCord, Vice Presidentg Larry Davidson, Secretaryg and Steve Sague , Treasurer. FIRST ROW: L. Davidson, S. Sague, I. Kitts. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ron Coots fSponsorJ, L. McCord, A Parry. THIRD ROW: R. Railey, S. Nance, I. McWhirter. 'I I2 Key Club Many people participated in the Key Club car bash. Members voice their opinions at a regular meet ing. FIRST ROW: G. Williams, C. Spurgeon, B. Cole, N. Dinicola. BACK ROW: P. Boriak, S. Dean, S. Fletcher, R. May, G. Paul, K. Reed. s....! if 1. ,auf t off Debaters are: Isabelle Metz and Jodie Barta. Auditorium Production The lights that cross the auditorium stage at each assembly, concert, talk, or presentation are planned and controlled by the members of the Auditorium Production crew. At gatherings like the King Zamp concert, the Swingers con- cert, the talk given by a Dallas bomb squad, the end-of-the-year awards program, the NHS installation program, and the addresses by Mr. Davis to the student body, the Auditorium Production crew was there to assure a successful assembly. New people have been added during the year to fill in for graduating seniors like Steve Fletcher, Greg Paul, and Gary Williams. Assemblies are enjoyed by all of the student body, and the Auditorium Production crew tries to make sure that everything goes smoothly. Debating Team Discussing, gesticulating, disagreeing, and collaborating, the Debate Team this year has worked over plans, contingents and reasons in preparation for each debate. Under the guid- ance of Mrs. Sheron Gore and Mrs. Atchison, Jodie Barta and Isabelle Metz attended the UIL Debate Contest. The topic of debate this year was Should the process of electing our gov- ernment officials be changed? - a real chal- lenge for the debaters to work on. Auditorium Production 113 f- .V -N ,,.. V- .it .ff-- :.. - -is. 'N kkk,,..:: ,,-- , ,m..,,1, . ..-., H., Sir ,st , , .Mg-. ,. ff--- ,, . .. .ff . . . K 'N ft, f f- .... ,tu x ., -5.s.,,,,ss . ., J, N-. F- 'fp' N, , KK - d, N. -.mu ...af B. I l FIRST ROW: A. Parry, K. Killibrew, S. Miller, S. Adams, D. Richardson, B. Brawand, L. Overton, L. McAtee. S. Henley, B. Taylor, I. Parker, C. Murphy, G. Poole, unidentified, B. Alexander, B. Allen, L. Delesandro. S. Whittern, T. Willig, P. Burgess, I. Fletcher, M. Scully, R. Wommack. SECOND ROW: l. Morgan, L. Mayo, N. Robicheaux, R. Pullen, D. Adams. THIRD ROW: J. Cowl, L. Combs, M. Kinney, S. Martin, S. Cason, A. Fletcher, T. Mims, P. Mankin, M. Reynolds, T. Malone, S. Davis. C. Nelson, R. Panter, R. Collins, T. Davidson, B. DeRossett, G. Chamberlain, P . Last, unidentified. Student Council House In order to promote better Student-Teacher relationships, improve school morals, to assist the school and community through planned pro- jects and to provide a means for the expressions of students, and enrich patriotism in the school, the Student Council has promoted many activi- ties in DHS . These activities included passing out schedules, Freshman orientation, the Welcome Back Dance, bus trips to out of town foot- ball games, Homecoming activities, and many assemblies. They also sponsored Christmas parties for needy children. Each class gave one child a party complete with lots of Christmas presents. Some of the members participated in the Policy Review Committee that was success- ful in changing the Dress Code, which included the lowering of the length of boys' hair, and the permission for the girls to wear blue jeans. The Student Council did an excellent job all year around to make DHS a better school for the rest of the student body. l I4 Student Council ,, wifi 1.5 Q., A., -V a st, Q I x ' I . -Z 2-LW rf L at ,, M ,'.:'l' 'ag L i Student Council President Gary Williams makes thorough notes during a Student Council meeting. fue... .. '1' .X V .? ...ii wa .wfr-K , 4 1 - FIRST ROW: V. Vanhoose, K. Smythe, N. Seiler, T. Bird, A. Krumdeick, L. Bongwardt, 1. Onstott, D. Gentry, C. Wolf, R. Fletcher, J. Colvert, D. Louis, G. Farr, M. Platt, M. Green, K. Hazlett, C. Burleson, L. Marcus, l. Smith, C. McDonald. SECOND ROW: P. Burns, S. Allen, D. Hatley, C. Leach, K. Smith, E. Davis, L. Orr, V. Hubbard, L. Dupriest, V. Littles, D. Nendias, K. Collins, C. Saunders, V. Brantley. THIRD ROW: T. Lee, J. Hoffman, R. Daniel, L. Wright, J. Thorton, M. Jackson, M. Parker, H. Abbott, M. Metzler, B. Janus, R. Rochelle, R. Hunt, S. Curts. Student Council officers are: G. Williams, President: Karen Walker. Vice President, Pam Miller, Treasurer. Secretary, Marianne Woods, Student Council Senate and Officers Student Council 1 15 ' l , ,. FIRST ROW: G. Paul, President: L. Varian, Vice-President, G. Benjamin, Secretary: S. Allen, Treasurer: V. Acton, Reporter Byrd, V. Pena, K. Dunlap, S. Howard, D. Richey, K. Schiffer, P. Plemmons, P. Boriack. THIRD ROW: D. Glazier, L Davidson, D. Radeke, C. Hodge, B. Alexander, B. Allen, D. Louis, R. Fouts, I. Parker, S. Foster, S. Richey, M. Ross Mrs. Eva Jones, Sponsor: Miss Ian Feagan, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: S. Sague, C. Johns, E. Ellis, A. Standard, I. Wade, T. I I : 5 FOURTH ROW: C. Groth, M. Stapleton, L. Orr, M. Horton, I. Andreason, G. Farr, K. Howard, S. Boone, L. Tracy, P. Church, S. Stewart. FIFTH ROW: I. Green, R. Pierce, W. Brundrett, B. Williamson, K. Walker, S. Whittern, P. Miller, D Hiller, M. Mohr, G. Williams, P. Hubert. SIXTH ROW: S. Smegner, I. Rush, D. Weldon. N. Scott. B. Manjeax, I. Randolf C. Fouts, I. Onstott, B. Cervetto, D. Survil, S. Williams, C. Cochran, L. Long. SEVENTH ROW: S. Nance, I. Thornton, M Reynolds, S. Thornton, M. Fowler, L. Rogers, T. Beakman, N. Rittenberry, M. Woods, S. Avnsoe, D. Dyer, G. Abbott, S. VanHoy. Including members of exceptional academic, social, and moral character, the National Honor Society promotes the qualities of scholarship and leadership. NHS is a vital organization of DHS as it presents two scholarships to two deserving seniors each year through the money they raise from a movie in the winter. Quill and Scroll Internationally known, Quill and Scroll is an honorary society for high school journalists. The purpose of Quill and Scroll is to encour- age individual initiative in DHS journalism, creative writing in allied fields, enabling the individuals to contribute greater skill to their respective publications. Recognizing the individual achievements of students engaged in journalistic activities, Quill and Scroll is sponsored by Mrs. Fleta Sutton. FIRST ROW: J. Randolph, I. Hopson, A. Biasatti. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Fleta Sutton, D. Glazier. THIRD ROW: L. Varian, C. Hodge, G. Williams. FOURTH ROW: K. Walker, K. Larsen, C. Needham. FIFTH ROW: N. Robi- cheaux, D. Radeke, M. Mangum, A. Parry. B. Alexander. K. Howard. I. Metz, R. Watson. B. Manjeot, C. Dent, I. Green. H6 NHS t 4 5 FIRST ROW: C. Needham, K. Howard, S. Howard, R. Panter, M. Culp, P. Davis, K. Hubbard, J. Parker, R. Fouts. SECOND ROW: D. Wade, T. Calder. D. Smith, R. Lindsey, D. Peterson, I. Kitts, R. Schweizer, L. Curts, L. McCord, P. Hubert. THIRD ROW: S. Taylor, J. Murphy. M. Gaston, T. Stevens, B. Blessing, L. Varian, M. Reynolds, W. Elder, R. Trevino. Lab Band For those students who are interested in jazz music, the Lab Band gives them a chance to play this particular form of music. The Lab Band participated in a concert at Southwest Texas State University in San Marcos during the fall. It also played a concert in February in conjunction with the concert bands, participated in a couple of jazz festivals in the spring, and a final school concert at the end of the year. Under the direction of Mr. Bill Phillips, the Lab Band members learned about jazz music and developed an appreciation for its con- tribution to the music world. UPPER LEFT: Preparing to have their group pictures made, Lab Band members wait in anxious anticipation . LEFT: Practicing with the Lab Band in the auditorium, Mark Reynolds concentrates on a difficult segment. Lab Band 117 r, ,, H8 FFA FIRST ROW: Mr. Covington, R. Hunt, R. Johnston, J. Johnston, J. Blalock, R. Strain, S. Loard, R. McCarley, R. Knight, M. Gleason, G. Eberhart, D. Alexander, W. Ruff, T. Buehler, D. Dycus, D. Alexander, H. Sanders, S. Herd, B. Korbs, M. Martin, P. Dinwiddle, Mr. Porter. BACK ROW: R. Brooks, H. Hatley, W. McRorey, D. Argenbright, T. Smythe, B. Richardson, J. Adams, B. Holbert, M. Lee, D. Locklear, B. Murray. LAST ROW: E. Lindsey, J. Richardson. L. Poindexter, L. Stricklin, K. Scherback, R. Mayfield, M. Sliger, D. Walker. FFA In all the years of DHS history, the Future Farmers of America have kept up a standard of excellence which would be difficult for any organization to uphold year after year. The FFA has not only suc- ceeded in this, but it has also achieved more and greater success with each passing year. Its main purpose is to develop competent, aggres- sive leadership, to create a sense of love of country, and to increase each student's confidence in the work he does. The FFA participates each year in four major stock shows in Fort Worth, San Antonio, Houston, and Dallas. Other activities included building the Home- coming bonfire , the annual summer Leadership Encampment, and the District, Area, and State FFA Conventions. The FFA is under spon- sorship of Mr. Gary Buchholz, Mr. Tommy Covington, and Mr. John Porter. , I y wrt UPPER RIGHT: Daryl Strain admires the trimming job that Mr. Buchholz does at the Slillkl Fair Stock Show. RIGHT: J. Adams, T. Smythe, T. Strain, Mr. Buckholz, P. Huffines, display plaques they were ,. awarded after a stock show earlier in the year. , i IRST ROW: Mr. Buchholz, M. Gleason, Mr. Powell, B. Holbert, R. Mayfield, R. Knight, P. Huffines, T. Hol- ert, S. Moddy. SECOND ROW: B. Richardson, I. Ball, T. Buehler, H. Hatley, D. Argenbright. THIRD ROW Csit- ngj: H. Sanders, G. Eberhart, K. Scherback, T. Rouse. D. Strain, Mr. Covington. FOURTH ROW: D. Alexander, . Strain, L. Poindexter, J. Hicks. ON HORSES: B. Murray, M. Mitchell. RST ROW: E. Fields, M. Scully, M. Wall, G. Adams, A. Sharp, M. Skoglund. SECOND ROW: B. Wesley, M. Welch, W'l ' 1 1 liams, K. Shelton, P. Burgess, B. Conley, S. Watson, T. Jacoby. Rodeo Team Being bumped and bruised riding wild horses is just a part of the life of a Rodeo Team member. Each team member has also developed his ability, skills, and interests in the sport oftRodeo by being a member of the North Texas Rodeo Association and partici- pating in each of its rodeos. Officers of the DHS Rodeo Team are: President Danny Argenbright, Vice-President Eddie Rowden, Co-Secretaries Donna Strain and Donna Alexander, and Co-Reporters Tom Buehler and Rick Strain. Horticulture Selling plants in the inside commons area, Horticulture members were kept busy by those who wished to purchase their beautiful poinsettias and ivies. As a member of Horticulture , one learns an appreciation for the plant world and its contributions. The Horti- culture club took trips to Waco to see the Wolf Garden there, and each day they work on their own Nursery at Armstrong Park under the supervision of their sponsor, Mr. John Porter. Rodeo Team l 19 I i 120 FIRST ROW: C. McDonald, M. Martin, S. Dean, T. Calder, C. Mason, J. McCabe, Mn. Bryan. SECOND ROW: D. McDaniel, C. Corley, E. Cappleman, R. Owen, B. Miller, P. Clark, P. Davis, S. Aiken, G. Haase, G. Wyatte, C. McGregor. THIRD ROW: T. Adams, D. Addison, S. Bogart, A. Grogan, D. Miller, D. Lindsey, S. Odem, R. Ketron, V. Gould, B. Woods, C. Sherman. FOURTH ROW: J. Hayes, D. Lennon, T. Adkinson, B. Iones, L. Hinton, R. McKey, I. Gumm, P. Redington, G. Damuth, L. Goss, L. Edrninston, C. Todd, D. Ross. Distributi Education As a training program, Distributive Education aids people in preparing for employment in the field of distribution, and for the training of people already employed in that field, assisting them to become more proficient in the jobs in which they are already making their living. D.E. had a get-acquainted party at the beginning of school and helped a needy family with gifts at Christmas followed by a Christmas party. In February, D.E. participated in the Area II contests at Richardson High School which included competition in Display, Advertising, Public Speaking, Job Interview, Manuals and Sales, and Merchandising. In March, D.E. traveled to San Antonio for State Competi- tron. Distribufive Education .. Standing behind the counter of the D.E. store in the inside commons area, Cindy Mason attempts to persuade a prospective customer to buy the book he needs for his English class. -af FH For these students who are too rushed in the morning to have break- fast, the Future Homemakers of America supply their morning nour- ishment for them. The FHA was very busy this year holding teacher F: . tasting bees, visiting the Lighthouse for the Blind, selling Valentine Carnations, and helping with the March of Dimes and Muscular Dys- trophy drives. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Fleta Lambert, Mrs. Connie Putnam, and Mrs. Ann Edwards, the FHA strives to help indi- viduals improve personal, family, and community living. if , fx -- -1-fr' A .Q J Q fe In their homemaking class, Belinda Arnold and Bonnie Slauson demonstrate convenience foods with a cinnamon chocolate-swirl cake. FIRST ROW: K. Howard, President: L. Shouse. First Vice-Presidentg C. Fouts, Second Vice-President: D. Nichols, Third Vice-President: T. Dennison, Fifth Vice-President: S. Howard, Secretary: R. Fouts, Treasurer: J. Kolb, Historian. SECOND ROW: S. Miller, E. Frazier, M. Ritchie, L. Johnston, D. Sabolski, K. Meyers, S. Milner, L. Towsen, L. Rush, S. Starkey. THIRD ROW: N. Williams, D. Garwitz, L. Mahone. FOURTH ROW: G. Clouse, Mrs. C. Putnam, Mrs. A. Edwards, Mrs. F. Lambert, S. Anderson, S. Petty, S. Steven, A. Herman, L. Tucker. FHA 121 122 FBLA , FBL Providing an opportunity for business and office students, the Future Business Leaders of America prepare for their prospec- tive business careers. FBLA members have attended District and State conventions, participated in March of Dimes Cam- paign, and, as a money making project, sold the popular Lifesavers Lollipops to the students. At the end of the year, they held an initiation Banquet to install new officers. Mrs. Barbara Tucker and Mrs. Dean Bowlin sponsor FBLA and the officers are: Drenda Hunt, Presidentg Gina Landers, Vice-Presidentg Sherry Moody, Secretary, Pam Adams, Treasurerg Glenda Regaldo, Reporterg Tina Mims, Historian. L FIRST ROW: D. Hun Parker. D. Richey, D. Stephens, P. Plemmons. THIRD ROW: B. Osborne, S. Woodell, M. Stapleton, B. Patterson, K. Cedarholm. FOURTH ROW: S. Martin, V. Grimes, S. Linebarier, J. Hoffman, M. Ritchie, W. Bundrett. t, G. Landers, S. Moody, P. Adams, G. Regaldo, T. Mims, Mrs. B. Tucker. SECOND ROW: K. Spann, K. Marcus, J. Barta, I T FIRST ROW: P. Church, Presidenii:-L. Mayo, Sergeant at Arms, N. Robicheaux, Historian, Mrs. I. Wooten. Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Mrs. S. Brown, Sponsor, V Stilman, Parliamentarian,tfl'l.JMims, Reporter, R. DeRosett. THIRD ROW: A. King, B. Keese, G. Chamberlain. FOURTH ROW: N. Page, B. Jones, D. Dicken- son. FIFTH ROW: L. Lindsey,jB. Tingle, K. Thompson. SIXTH ROW: D. Smith, D. Stephens, M. Summons. SEVENTH ROW: K. Mahan, K. Stine, K. Bosher. EIGHTH ROW: M. Terry, D.,,Csborn, SL Collins. NINTH ROW: C. Kohel, D. Murry, B. Osborne. TENTH ROW: C. Blair, S. Foster, T. Dixon. ELEVENTH ROW P. Adams, G. Landers. 'Lv-. i I' ,AV 'F ,git ' 1' 4 UE One of the many Vocational Clubs of DHS is for VOE students - the Office Education Association. OEA is a club to create an appreciation of and interest in the office occupation. They are a very active club, par- ticipating in numerous activities such as a Christmas party, various con- tests, and parties for graduating seniors in the club. The members of OEA become more responsible individuals by being involved with the activities offered by the club. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Wooten sponsor OEA . Typist Pat Church rechecks her paper for potential mistakes. OEA I23 HERO Developing leadership through planned service and social activities, the Home Economics Related Occupations involvement extended to working with pre-school children, entering a car in the Homecoming Parade, and collecting food baskets for elderly people .' Mrs. Abbie Kehl and Mrs. Anne Haines sponsor HERO, and under their supervision, HERO has also partici- pated in adopting a grandparent, repairing toys for children, selling candy as a money making project, and planting shrubs by Building 3. With the motto, Toward New Horizons, HERO has done an admirable job this year and will continue to do so. HERO sponsor Mrs. Abbie Kehl assists R. Raley and V. Knabel with plans for their upcoming collection for elderly people. 124 HERO FIRST ROW: Mrs. A. Haines, D. Nichols, A. Rogers, D. Ingram. SECOND ROW: S. Miller, A. Savaresc. THIRD ROW: L. Sabolski, C. Hinton. FOURTH ROW: T. Sanchez, D. Williams. FIFTH ROW: G. Sanchez, D. Estrada, K. Pace. SIXTH ROW: L. Bost, C. Wallace, T. Davis. SEVENTH ROW: L. Williams, B. Wright, K. Lyon. EIGHTH ROW: M. Braun, Mrs. A. Kehl, R. Raley, D. Johnson. FIRST ROW: Mrs. B. Rushing, D. Jones, C. Todd, T. Smithey, D. Richardson, D. Hawley. K. Waddell, P. Johnson, D. Weldon. SECOND ROW: C. Brown, E. Todd, S. Baggett. FIRST ROW: Mrs. J. Hyman, S. Mygatt. N. Mitchell, L. May. D. Jones. SECOND ROW: L. Silvernail, G. Ivie, R. Phillips. Health Careers Selling candy, planning their yearly field trip, and attending the Texas Association of Career Health convention were activities of the Health Careers Club. This active organization is designed for students who are interested in health occupations. Mrs. Beth Rushing sponsors the Health Careers Club. Cosmetology Preparing for leadership in the working world, cosmetology students have participated in Bake Sales, Christmas parties, and many other activi- ties. Mrs. Hyman and the officers have led the club through District and State competition, fund raising projects, and assisting in the March of Dimes campaign. Cosmetology is a part of the VICA program and helps each student to be a good , responsive member of the school. Health Careers 125 , Duffers Supporting the Panthers in all sports, a highly spirited group, the Duffers, perform their crazy skits and antics at games and pep rallies. One of the more prominent activi- ties of the Duffers came at Homecoming time when the group chose a natural beauty to represent them as Miss Sponge Queen. Greg Paul was declared the winner. The Duffers also made Mr. Davis an honorary member this year by presenting him with a pair of official Duffer overalls. Woods and Waters Many students were able to more fully enjoy the natural environment this year through the Duncanville Woods and Waters Club. It participated in a couple of bass fishing tour- naments and a shooting tournament with other Dallas area high schools. Mr. Smith sponsors the Woods and Waters Club, and it is his hope that it will grow in size in the years to follow. l 26 Duffers xv sail-vviidssi 'Qlli' 3' K , Y BOTTOM ROW: B. Williams, Brad Cole. SECOND ROW: Pat Stringer, Tim Paul, Donald Dyer, M. Montgomery, Steve Dean. THIRD ROW: Randy May, Gary Chappel, Ronald Heck, Mike Tyler. TOP ROW: David Weldon, Greg Paul, S. Akins, Steve Fletcher. 91- hull, 4' FIRST ROW: M. Montgomery, R. Mullins, M. Davis, J. Strahan. SECOND ROW: J. Good, R. Ramos, W. McCrory, K. Guillory, T. Brantley, D. Blackstock, C. Dean. THIRD ROW: K. Carter, D. King, T. Beakman. LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Mangum, S. Nance, G. Geddie, P. Boriack, K. Larsen, M. Horton, Mr. J. Gaston, M. Geddie, G. Benjimin, D. Bearden. pu- wxess aww ,,,,.-nun'-I FIRST ROW: D. Fyffe, S. Smegner, T. Sanchez, M. Clup, J. Sanchez, F. Remington. SECOND ROW: Mr. Hardin, L. Morrison, V. Cason, M. Jackson, J. Good, M. Tucker. THIRD ROW: R. Neiman, B. Allen, Mr. Petit. IETS In order to prepare some of the higher math students for participation in slide rule and number sense competition, the Junior Engi- neering Technical Society was organized to help students in these contests. This year, the JETS went to contests at Texas ASLM, Hocka- day, and Dallas Baptist College, where they competed in calculator, slide rule, and math and science tests. They also attended a ban- quet as guests of the Engineering Club of Dal- las. With sponsors Mr. Joe Gaston and Miss Wilson, each JETS member has learned to appreciate and have fun with higher math and its challenges . Industrial rts Expanding the interests and the knowledge of students in this technological age, the Indus- trial Arts Club motivates students to become integral parts of our society , encourages stu- dents to devote themselves to their school work, and promotes Industrial Arts in the pub- lic schools of Texas. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Hardin and Mr. Petit, the Industrial Arts Club traveled to A8tM and Austin for various conferences and drawing contests. JETS 127 FCA Huddle In order to have a Christian organization for athletes, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes was formed to give young people the chance to know Christ better through their school life. The FCA Huddle strives to perform various activities throughout the year to familiarize the public with its purpose of confronting stu- dent athletes and coaches with the challenge and adventure of following Christ. Under the supervision of Coach Mel Morris, the Huddle members endeavor to become good examples of Christian people . FCA Kuddle Another branch of the FCA is the Kuddle. This organization of young women athletes, under the leadership of Coach Sandra Meadows, tries to place Christ first in their lives and to have Him be the biggest factor in their everyday living. Kuddle, like Huddle, sponsors many activities throughout the year to promote fel- lowship with the public. 128 FCA FIRST ROW: Coach Morris. M. Hensley, N. Rittenberry, S. Thorton, S. Smith, P. Hubert, R. Hunt. SECOND ROW: K. Grady, S. Keenum, T. Beekman, B. Buriss, B. Cervetto, R. Thrailkill, G. Wagnor. THIRD ROW: B. Cason, B. McDonald, A. Lowney, C. Iesperson, M. Echols. FOURTH ROW: Unidenti- fied, R. Hill, T. Dobbins, R. Hunt, D. Hudson. ,:.,. .,,t s W.-. wwf- ess. A :' e wwf M' A-I ' ' W :--v-. -My isa- asf We 'BII : si r ' KNEELING: C. Basham, R. Southers, B. Adkins, K. Walker, D. Neimierer, B. Sims, G. Poole, A. Dudley, D Garrett, J. Colvert, M. Mankin, S. Henley, L. Meredith. STANDING: R. Fletcher, A. Bird, K. Hazlett, B Noble, K. Capps, S. Davis, D. Elliot, S. Stewart, C. Nelson, S. Taylor, M. Essary, C. Capps. P. Pierce. W Ruff, D. Murphy, D. Louis, C. Yaeger, V. Bowen, L. Shelton. Forming and encouraging leadership serves as the main objective of VICA. Projects sponsored by VICA members include local field trips to learn more about auto mechanics. Members enter competition in local, region and state competition. VICA mem- bers participate in field trips to learn more about automechanics. The sponsor of VICA is Mr. N. M. Ketron, and the officers are: Steve Brooks, President, Steve Tucker, Vice-Presidentg Mike Myers, Secretary, Glen Marcus, Treasurerg Mike Fowler, Reporterg J. W. Wingo, Sergeant-at-Arms. X x QP or FSU FIRST ROW: T. Essary, M. Mullins. I. McDonald, D. Peirce, H. Dean, J. Massey, D. Barfield. SECOND ROW: S. Hamm, T. Ferguson, T. Gaddis, P. Warick, R. Hutson, L. Rodrigue, P. Howard, R. Cooper, G. Henley, M. Lodes, R. Kemp, Mr. Breedlove. THIRD ROW: R. May, G. Barrington, J. Hale, R. Rawlinson. VICA 129 4l.-.ll-4 --- -- if-.5 . sfifl, :1, , f fh:.s4 ,bn ff -Q,vli . .. . . 4 , H f NSQFS Y . . VIC Designed to prepare boys for leadership i1 the world of work, the main activity of the VICA department is the building of a three bedroom house. This practical experience proves rewarding as members work toward careers in carpentry. Build- ing Trades is sponsored by Mr. F. A. Breedlove and the officers are: Mike Lodes, Presidentg Lee Rodrique, Vice- President: Allen Jackson, Secretaryg Rob- ert Hudson, Treasurerg John Burleson, Reporter, Gary Henley, Parliamentariang and Phil Howard, Sergeant-at-Arms. Using school equipment, S. Brooks and D. Thompso check an ignition system. 5. .K Lu .,-. fs-K FIRST ROW: Mr. Ketron, D. Wingo, S. Brooks, T. Sanchez, W. Hamilton, M. Fowler, L. Rucker. SECOND ROW: J. Anderson, J. McMillan, D. Todd. K. Williams, S. Tucker, D. Thompson, J. Kennel, M. Lopez, R. Hughes. 130 VICA l ..- wkt ..:. R ff Improving skills in auto repairing, Larry Williams and Mike Pierce answer questions from General Mechanics textbooks. n Vill1A'lli3N1'll. UPF TIES SILUBS U? T GAS ENIHNES VUCT Pre-employment training programs in the field of General Mechanical Repair serves as an integral part of the Vocational Opportunities Clubs of Texas. Members learn how to make minor auto- mobile repairs by practicing on small gas engines. Students also learn how to do welding. Beside regular club meetings, VOCT members participate in field trips and planned outings. Officers are Mike Pierce, president: Lee Potter, vice president, Gary Notgrass, secretaryg Mario Gonzales, treasurer, Kevin Pickel, reporterg Wayne Winkles, historiang and Doug Jennings, sergeant-at-arms . 1' 'll Na A .. SN , FIRST ROW: R. Cunningham, M. Pierce, R. Thomas. K. Pickel, D. Ausley, S. Farnham, M. Gonzales, W. Winkles. SECOND ROW: Mr. Kinningbeck, Sponsor, C. Woods. M. Pasley, R. Lehrman, G. Coulter, R. Whallen, I. Rousey. THIRD ROW: R. Robertson, G. Bailey, M. Wallace, R. Woodman, W. Mathews, T. Toles, D. Jennings, K. Nickelt, T. Glasscock. VOCT 131 hunt ,.o 132 Sports Divisuon V+? Sports Section Editor Debbie Radeke Jackie Edwards Leads Panthers ,ne FRONT ROW: Mgr. David Lankford, Allan Sharp, John Thornton, Stan Smith, Bob Cervetto, Kevin Thompson, Phil Howard, Terry Dobbins, Oscar Mayberry. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Chris Dean, Mgr. Glen Williamson, Steve Keenum, David Milness, Mike Mankin, James Strahan, Mike Barrington, Terry Davidson, Jack Latham. THIRD ROW: Head Coach Jackie Edwards, Mgr. Mike Knoerzer, Scott Van Hoy, Tom Beekman, Terry Edge, Ronnie Daniels, Randy Harvey, Scott Smith, Norman Rittenberry. New Head Coach Jackie Edwards began early this year to train the Panthers for their first year in District 7-AAAA competition. Aided by assistant coaches James Kaufman, Bobby King, and Jay Miller, Edwards prepared the Varsity team for their Friday night games with long afternoon practices and a pre-season scrim- mage against Waco University High School. Using new training techniques, Coach Edwards led the forty-six boys on the Varsity squad through a tough ten-game season, helping each to develop the skills and discipline of football. The pressures of coaching are reflected by Coach James Kaufman and Head Coach Jackie Edwards as they ive instructions to uide the Panthers to their first win of the season, 35-14 over Hi fhland Park. 8 S is l 34 Vo rsity Football in District 7-AAAA Action FRONT ROW: Buzzy Burriss, Kenny Reed, Mark Davis, Tommy Lee, Robert Hunt, Bobby Thompson, Dave Edwards, Skipper Britt, Mgr. Dan Hughson. SECOND ROW: Lee Rogers, Jeff Hillery, Tony Hardy, David Latham. Reese Rochelle, Craig Hines, Norman Boss, Jeff lcet, Mgr. Ronald Mullins. THIRD ROW: Bill Glass, Rex Beall, larry Wright, Mark Gibson, Mike Fowler, Mark Reynolds, Mark Tolleson, Steve Thornton, Coach Bobby King, Coach lay Miller. all Q1 1 'EL -Q -ST' xan- 5' :FJ 1 sr wi' -rf-st ,Q i kv -H X . , ' ' , .. 'QQ - 1 tht QW. I W-:Bef Running back Bobby Thompson returns a kick-off in the last home game of the season, a win against Arlington Sam Houston,-Q8-19. RIGHT: Long afternoon practices were spent by the Varsity Panthers in preparation for Friday night games. ffm- ff-' - if it of . , .af :SSS Q44-'iff X55 ' M' 'ff ia' satis F 1, . xv R ' F ,Ht t at rw t . wh. fs t , Q, , 'X f ,--.wt - . , ' f ,. to .gg f ,Q .fx , gif - K ,W . 2 K we ' ,, - if V ' , s l A . ,qi 1,5 Sk Q.-:ata ,M was . is tr, ix'-sgM'I. 4 ,ga . Q wg , pf . if-get A S, f 1. ' 5 M '5f f'f rf T .' ' 'T 'XLT' C ,tt ,, - -55st A, - ,f,,, ztgtatss fy .V +V Q , . fy, .v Riga sg Q, J vkwxg W Q ,E g,Vy.fS.K af ,gig-ik .K , g .1 4 Riff Hg Zlgt gt MM ff ' ,N -4 f'Jr-41 if '8,,f,.,, t 'A if 'R-if WJ , ii To F,-'if - ' t f f, 125 , f 'T' is-t t ' .-.L ti, . ,'mfiE T ' t 'lg ,aces '. Y- '-fi ii' ! X- E- - Nt f N 5'-46 i 5 136 Vorsi Growth Brings Change T ? E 1 , , - Quarterback Mark Gibson, All-District honorable mention, keeps the ball in an option play against Sam Houston. Coach Edwards discusses offensive strategy with Terry Edge during the game against Sam Houston. Bobby Thompson struggles for yardage with an end sweep play against the Arlington Colts. All-District honorable mention Bobby Thompson resists a tackle by a Desoto lineman in the first game of the season. fy Football i ts Disappointment, but not discourage- ment, met with the Panthers as they dropped eight straight games in Dis- trict 7-AAAA action. Especially low points in the season were losses to MacArthur, 48-6, and Nimitz, 36-6. In two games, Duncanville lost the decision with just minutes left to play against Greenville and Irving, but the Varsity's perseverance ended with wins against Highland Park and Sam Hous- ton. RIGHT: All-District receiver Rex Beall wrestles with a Grand Prairie Gopher for the ball. Duncanville lost 28-14 in a good offensive effort. to DHS Football I'tfY rri- I , IOPPONENT ttt i v -rit 5 'PANTHERSI oprjp I Desoto! iti ' ' . r i Qa,- lvi I I-Greenville . ,tt. ' itir ilii Iiiii s I Arlington --rs Q Itt i I2 Grand 14 .ltt 5 - A iir' 3,5 ,,tt,,t. ,, I19 29 28 I 21 48 14 19 -- All .tak t , Blocks, Tackles . . . - 44 L l Defensive linemen Jeff Hillery and Bill Glass stop a MacArthur player in Duncanville's game with the Cardinals. ABOVE: On rain-soaked Panther Field, Jeff lcet, Steve Thorn- ton, and Larry Wright combine forces to tackle a Nimitz Viking. RIGHT: Defensive linemen Skipper Britt, Bill Glass, John Thornton, and Larry Wright corner a Desoto Eagle. 138 Varsity Football as at 5 - -Jisgsiif. s Tackle Billy Glass takes a break before returning to the game against Lamar. Football games were social events for the many fans that filled the stands of Panther Field . Friends and strangers were united and brought together by a single bond - yelling for the team. But for the Varsity squad, each game was a test of strength and stamina . The offense had their minds filled only with plays, strategies, and crossing the last yard-line at the end of the field. Outguessing and out-maneuvering the opposition was the only concern of the defense. Bruises and aches were just part of the game. The Varsity tasted the emptiness of losing, but also the exhilaration of victory. Linebacker David Latham brings down an Irving Tiger in the closest contest of the season. Dun- canville lost in the last seconds, 21-20. RIGHT: Bobby Thompson receives blocking from Bill Glass as he gains yardage on an end sweep against Arlington. Bobby Thompson signals for a Duncanville touchdown as Mike Fowler goes in for six points against Highland Park. Passes, Punts . . . Terry Dobbins carries the ball for a short gain against MacArthur with blockers Steve Thornton, Norman Rittenberry and Bob Cervetto paving the way. L A short pass from Mark Gibson to Bobby Thompson results in a gain for Duncanville against the Arlington Colts. ,gt g .QQ ,ta N, , 1? 'ir 1 f J with rf asf , I ' ' ', , 51 , fl 4 X Qu, , -Q, - t , .,.., swf I Nd ' ,T . Varsity Football 139 Final Two Games Though Duncanville began the year slowly, the Panthers ended the season explosively with two decisive wins over Highland Park and Arlington Sam Houston. Scoring on their first two posses- sions of the game , the Varsity squad com- pletely dominated Highland Park, gaining over 300 yards in total offense. With scores by Mark Gibson, Bobby Thompson, and Mike Fowler, the final outcome was Duncanville - 35, High- land Park - 14. Taking advantage of two Sam Houston fumbles, the Panthers scored four times with runs by Mark Gibson, Bobby Thompson, and Mike Fowler and a thirty-five yard pass to lack Latham. The final Home- coming score was Panthers - 28, Sam Houston Texans - 19. Manager Ronald Mullins and quarterback Kevin Thompson enthusiastically support the team in their Homecoming win against Sam Houston. Mark Gibson keeps the ball as he attempts to dodge two Highland Park Scotties. Duncanville won the game 35-14. 140 Varsity Football Highlight Season , ' A ,aQ. ' vw' The Panther defense, working hard to stop the Scottie offense, readies itself for the next play in the High- land Park victory. ,. i at .. 1 VV vp 4' ,H t retgbr, ' U .. . .L 4 W - M b e Ywefllyga kvky Wg? V ,z 412. . J I ,, I l tm. y ' ,, l y f 4 :W at at f , a t,'. at tt.- VM- 1: 4 'R+ Q , -gt M , , f , 53952, :WK , ' 3, W ,I Q' 4 Quarterback Mark Gibson looks for an open receiver in Duncanville's win over Highland Park. ,l Y' I 3 2 ,. Q-. ' 4' 1 -4 k .cz Cheerleaders Kim Shelton. Karen Smith, Leann Reed, Lauren Lowder, and Beth Patterson correctly predict the final outcome of the game as they wait for the Panthers to emerge from the dressing room. Varsity Football 1111 7 1 Seniors Pla Last Game for DHS rd.. ,- STANDING: Mgr. Glen Williamson. FRONT ROW: Tom Beekman, Scott Van Hou, Terry Edge, Mike Fowler. Steve Thornton, Stan Smith, Ronnie Daniel, Nor- man Rittenberry, Larry Wright. SECOND ROW: Rex Beall, David Milness, Skipper Britt. John Thornton, Jack Latham, Mike Mankin, James Strahan, Craig Hines. THIRD ROW: Mike Barrington, Kenny Reed. Tommy Lee, Terry Davidson, Phil Howard. Senior Mike Fowler takes a handoff from Mark Gibson and Senior lack Latham is wrestled down by a MacArthur lineman. sprints around right end in the game against Arlington. I4 2 Varsity Football I Panthers Win Awards ,r 5 ,' ff, QQU HF? , Quill H50 Qvmm, rooms , A E 'tu FOOTBAU to ,396 , 9. Skull and Crossbones winners Mike Fowler and Randy Harvey are pictured with Coach Jackie Edwards and manager Larry Henderson and Dan Hughson. it 1 ire 4 NA . V 2 , l ... Mark Reynolds and Mike Fowler, All-District selections, rest during the win over Highland Park. Receiving recognition for outstanding work were the All-District and Skull and Crossbones winners. Placed on the All-District second team were Rex Beall, Randy Harvey, and Mike Fowler. In addition, Mark Gibson, Mark Rey- nolds, and Bobby Thompson received an honor- able mention. Skull and Crossbones awards were given for the first time to Randy Harvey and Mike Fowler by the coaches. Other mem- bers of the team were honored for individual performances after each week's game. Tired and sweaty, Mark Reynolds, All-District honorable men tion, watches his teammates from the bench. Varsity Football 143 Iunior Varsit Prepares FRONT ROW: Donnie Yates, Jack Bruce, Kelly Ryan, Kyle Pelt, Kole Townsen, Rick Stapleton, Bobby Reed, Nicky Hill, Eric Summers. SECOND ROW: Jay Icet, Mike Philbrick, Perry Hubert. Eddie Martin, Bill McDonald, Mike Walls, Robbie Duncan, Jerry Strahan, Tim Lee, John Welch, Steve Richardson, Randy Hill. THIRD ROW: Coach Lynn Dobbins, David Barrington, Harold Watkins, Allen Byers, Johnny Collins, Mike Kinney, Barton Pena, Bryan Patterson, John Poe, Brad Cason, Phillip Ball, Steve Bridges, Darren Pena, Coach Mike McDaniel. Members of the Junior Varsity anxiously wait for the game to resume while an injured player is being removed from the field. 144 J.V. Football for Varsity Competition l Members of the Junior Varsity practice for Thurs- day night games. 'I ., .,,. f f' A . , - ,, 'tt ' ' ., : Q , . H .W ..,.., 'RSI J PRD -Vg, ,, I L If V I. . . OP . C . Desoto h ' V , ,,,. t -'-' -wifi' , W . -,gf,f,m2ff 'Lf' fri? A N 26 20 tt,L ,-,, 1 I ., , 14 20 .21 My K , 'i kkr, I , L fffz i f W' .. Sa ,, .iii - -sr ff f EQ sv. 012557. - St aa. W,,,, 1. , S radix fi, i ff ,,,aff4', J 1 ,sf Q if , it V J. V ,-,, , ' ,, ,,., t,., . ' L4 . ' ,-,' - - t ' f ' ':.,5t. ' f,5,,f . , ,, t.,. t,,t ,E ,,,,..,, . H , ttttf , 1 ABOVE: Quarterback Johnny Collins prepares to pass in the Junior Varsity's game with MacArthur. RIGHT: Allen Byers watches from the sidelines. 1 ,,,, . . .. . Under the direction of Coach Lynn Dobbins and Coach Mike McDaniel, the Junior Varsity gained valuable experience for future Varsity V play. With wins against Desoto, Nimitz, and Highland Park, the Junior Varsity learned the techniques and sportsmanship of football. J.V. Football 145 1 , Freshmen Have Undefeated Season FRONT ROW: Jeff Griepentrog, Tommy Hughson, Craig Fouts, Steve Crow, Andy Lowney, Randy Smith, Sam Renfro, James Spires, John Burton, Jeff Williams, Paul Heg- wer, John Patterson, Randy Wagoner, Bill Hamiter, George Welch, Randy Buster, Wayne Lightfoot, Robert Johnston, Wade Woodard, David Merton, Danny Cheshier. SEC- OND ROW: Mgr. David Lankford, David Leath, Russell Jenkins, Steve Thrash, Dennis Fritz, Joe Magana, Danny Graves, Gary Grissom, Dal Sharp, Ricky Ransopher, Mike Davis, David Seay, Ricky Heck, Jay Bird, Danny Tutt, Jack Bradley. Mike Cawthon, Rick Thrailkill, Randy Hunt, Mark Hensley, Craig Glenn, Phil Powell, Pete Adkins, Mgr. Keith Grady. THIRD ROW: Coach Mel Morris, Russell Smith, Floyd Sutton, David Rosenberg, Gary Newcomer, Scott Wolf, Lonnie Lewis, Bobby Glass, Jeff Saylor, Ron Cherry, Tom Barton, Kent Shelton, Jay Eichler, Leland Creel, Ike McCann, Mike Hudspeth, Mike Echols, Nick Junior, Paul Licht, Tommy Grant, Steve Elliott, John Patton, Coach Leroy Fisher. Showing promise for the future, Duncanville's freshman team pocketed the district title with a 9-0 season. Under the direction of Coach Mel Morris and Coach Leroy Fisher, the freshman Panthers defeated Irving Nimitz 20-14 for the district championship. I Defensive players Tommy Barton, Steve Thrash. Ricky Ransopher, Joe Magana, and Leland Creel prepare for the next play against Highland Park. I46 Freshman Football ' i ' t ja, t........ - if-sv --W, lhywws Gary Newcomer kicks off to Highland Park in the game that completed their undefeated season. ' ii i i THE it OPPONENT Grand E??'11'1ei Exp ? Irvlngigiift Nimitzi I Highland Park MacArthur i South Gifand Prairie Grand Prairie it Irving NHUEP? t Highland Park PANTHERSL .t nra , M 42 i 20 48 s 51 fiEi ZIZ '7 il l' 6 dard. .. '7 ,. J18 Freshman Panthers Tommy Barton and Leland Creel pursue the Nimitz quar- terback in their win for the district championship . Coach Mel Morris and Coach Leroy Fisher exchange opinions with the ref- eree during a time-out. Freshman Football 147 arsity Panthers Play in , lb ll x fl :W 22 40 an I, FRONT: Coach Larry Lowe. STANDING: Gary Willoughby. Rex Beall, Doug Robbins, Steve Barr, Keith Creel, Jim Harrison, Carl Boykin, Carl Rank, Ervin Thomas, Bobby Williams, Scott Bixel. Q M M .- 'haf .-. if 'i -ww f 'P ' . vvhewssviewmpvr . if C A-shun-..-. .,.. - a. W ,V i . I r Q NNN i N M M' W was -t.. '-.. Carl Boykin and Keith Creel guard an opponent as the play moves downcourt. if All-Toumament selection Bobby Williams tries to outmaneuver an opponent in the Panther Clasic. 148 Varsity Basketball AAAA Competition Panthers Bobby Williams, Carl Boykin, and Carl Rank wrestle with an opponent for possession of a rebound. UPPER LEFT: The varsity team listens attentively as Coach Larry Lowe outlines plans for the second half. ,lk Ending their first year in AAAA competition, the Varsity Panthers, coached by Larry Lowe , closed the season with a '7-25 record. In November, Duncanville hosted the Panther Basketball Classic with Bobby Williams being named to the All-Tournament team. One of the Panthers' most exciting games was played before the student body against Everman, with Duncanville winning 60-59 in an overtime. ft E rg, s his Aided by C311 Rank, Carl Boykin struggles with a Nimitz player for the ball. Varsity Bosketboll 149 , -W W - Dunoanville Hosts ,fifth If ,Ll 1 ' l 1 xy k gi t Q11 f 4 jo- X 4 150 Vo rsify Basketball f 1 ' t ls Surrounded by Grand Prairie opponents, Carl Boykin attempts a jump shot. 'xp 'fwrfmsy Ax ,jd t ABOVE: Closely guarded, Carl Rank attempts a lay-up. LEFT: Carl Rank, Scott Bixel, and Keith Creel tries to stop a Nimitz forward as he moves downcourt. Panther Basketball Classic ISN Bobby Williams, Steve Barr, Doug Robbins, and Keith Creel make a defensive effort of the game. 'A gf gamma, , 'K in the final seconds 44 63 42 76 57 54 84 WW'WW 57 92 66 65 60 LEFT: Along with the captains of the opposing team, Bobby Williams listens to the referees explain rules before the start of the game . Varsity Basketball 151 4 Girls' Varsity Wins Exhausted, Varsity guards Debbie Louis and Cindy Yaeger watch their teammates from the bench. NL A A Q' was M ' M t r ' Karen Walker goes through one of many drills during early morning practices. Vying for the rebound, Debbie Louis, Monette Ross, and Donna Murphy try to outjump a Lamar opponent. 152 Varsity Basketball Pantherettes Win District Guards Barbara Allen, Donna Murphy, and Kim Capps prepare to set up a defensive play for the rebound . With forward Sherry Stewart looking on, Christie Capps tries a jump shot in the game with Arlington Lamar. I 54 Varsity Basketball 0 I I r for Seventh Straight Year Varsity Pantherettes listen intently as Coach Sandra Meadows explains the game's strategy during a time- OUI . With a season record of 30-3, the Var- sity Pantherettes won the district title for the seventh year under Coach San- dra Meadows. Five players were selected for the All-District team, with Monette Ross being chosen to play in the North-South All-Star game. She was also named to the All-State team. The Pantherettes won third place in the SWAAU Tournament and were champions of the Carroll Tournament and the Arlington Classic, but they were defeated in the bid for bi-district against Midway. if aff' fr. fi? 5 La ,Cay Wt s 17' Q '2 V A i ' 5. 1,1 :L+ hs. W .4 iv '74 Wi 3 nf W K? 'mn 'If 0 -4 -Lf ff 3 in Q , Named to the All-District team were Val Acton, Debbie Louis, Sherry Stewart, Donna Murphy, and Christie Capps. Varsity Basketball 155 JV Panther Scott Smith watches expectantly for the result of Dondi Williams' shot in the game against Irving. OPP . 'ftt' -1Q' 34 51 Grand .1 - t tttt 'f , 33 44 49 82 ,t 43 55 57 49 156 J.V. Basketball Ronnie Wilkins looks for an open man as he prepares to pass the ball Iunior Varsity Prepares to Face SCBSOII . Larry Long prepares for a rebound as teammate Scott Smith tries a jump shot. . 1 97 Q ' into G nl 9 S arsity Opposition Under the guidance of Coach Marvin Utecht, the Junior Varsity Panthers practiced the rudiments of basketball with varsity competition as next year's goal. The JV team displayed a 12-19 record at the end of the FRONT: Coach Marvin Utecht. STANDING: Gene Slade, Doug Crabtree, Paige Wickens, Dondi Williams, Ray Nixon, Scott Smith, Donald Hess. Brian Hudspeth, Donald Smith, Steve White, Ronnie Wilkins, Ronnie Bell, David Gardner. Larry Long. J.V. Basketball 157 I.V. Pantherettes End Season FRONT ROW: Kim Ebert, Donna Pierce, Debbie Elliot, Cheryl Taylor. Mary Essary, Renee Southers, Brenda Noble. SECOND ROW: Manager Kim Kaufman, Manager Tammy Matlock, Reba Fletcher, Donna Garrett, Cindy Basham, Anne Byrd, Debbie Neimeyer, Brenda Sims, Amy Dudley, Manager Diana Dycus, Manager Tammy Grimm. mf XS Racing downcourt, I.V. forward Reba Fletcher attempts to stop an opposing guard. 158 J.V. Basketball Renee Southers and Mary Essary corner an opponent as they try to steal the ball. With 28-1 Record Reba Fletcher looks for an open player as she tries to set up an offensive play. Renee Southers takes control of a jump ball as teammates Debbie Elliot and Donna Garrett look on. Scoring an average of 66 points a game to their opponents' average 31, the Junior Var- sity Pantherettes lost only one game to Red Oak. With first places in the Avalon and Red Oak Tournaments and consolation in the St . John Tournament, the J. V . team completed the season as district champions. 1974-75 Junior Varsity Record OPP. PANTHERETTES OPP. Malakoff 69 29 Red Oak 5 109 38 Red Oak 99 10 Mansfield 88 22 Burleson V39 Northwest 6 6 35 Frost 97 16 St. John 24 Milford 45 Red Oak , 34 48 Bishop Lynch 685, 30 Avalon ' an to Sam Houston 64' 252 Bonham 67 11 Si- 101111 ,rtirt rnnn 40 38 57 41 Red Oak 75 65 Arlington 47 17 Plano 55 47 Denton 69 20 Lamar 67 31 Lewisville 87 28 Sam Houston 56 38 Bonham 86 2 Arlington 59 34 Plano 50 35 Denton 66 16 t,rr,yr11,.amar 62 46 ii'ii iiewisville 57 51 J.V. Basketball 159 FRONT ROW: Robert Tidwell, Rusty Williams Danny Cheshrer Ross Brown Tommy Barton Mike Echols Floyd Sutton Dal Sharp Kevin Lodes SECOND ROW Coach Mel Morris, Bill Hamiter N1ck Junior Brad Bell Leland Creel Tim Frost Bobby Glass Donny Dycus Steve Wolf Craig Fouts Larry Anderson The Freshman Panthers, coached by Mel Morris, ended the season with a 9-10 record. Completing a tough, nineteen-game schedule, the freshman team learned the ele- ments and the sports- manship of athletics. 160 Freshman Basketball 2 '18 Season With Irving Tournament Coach Mel Morris revieyvs game plans during a time-out. During a jump ball, Larry Anderson tips the ball toward a teammate . Freshman Panthers rest and listen to Coach Morris as he revises strategy before the second half. Freshman Basketball 161 Freshmen Take First Place Continuing a winning tradition in girls basketball, the freshman Pantherettes , 3 coached by Bobbie Winn, ended their , tt,. season with a 17-1 record. Winning age? 1 1' first place in both the Plano and Dun- canville Tournaments, the onlyfresh- man loss was to Burleson, 62-61 , in a double overtime. Q Q I guy., Forward Rita McRae tries an outside shot in the To increase Duncanvi1le's lead. Janice Ruther- last game of the season against Lewisville. ford adds a point with a free throw . FRONT ROW: Kelly Mclunkin, Teresa Burkett, Debbie White, Susan Henley, Rita McRae, Gina Hollingsworth, Debbie McCormick, Mandy Mankin, Terri Smith. SECOND ROW: Darlene Radeke, Janice Rutherford, Cindy Goss, Faith Cederholm, Bobbie Blevins, Karen Hazlett. Lynn McAtee, Kerri Smith, Manessa Martin. THIRD ROW: Managers Dannetta Seaman, Pat Maltose, Debbye Murphy. Y 162 Freshman Basketball in Duncanville Tournaments tw H f-w:f,- W W f:frmfaewvfwfwwmvffvwfeeseasj, 5,-1 f' , i.1 ,L.A ir: V. -E ,,:,,iV::,::.,:1 , Lynn McAttee and Coach Bobbie Winn intermix levity with strategy before the start of the second half. s 3 nttt if ff 'iw' M, 4 N5 i if ,ft ,M f ntt 1 f 5 if' W K . .,,,,. fm gg gfft ifr I '.ff 5 mai, i? i '14-'15 FRESHMAN . Paurnrsnsmssi I:6'wisvi11e t f as Plano Plano 14 fsfmlescn tifit 71 5111128011 fl' fg!50SWe1l . syyr Qfibaaorio 1 iff Plano Bowman i A iii' Plano Bowman 51 i iixii i Haggard 51 i 42 'i eo ,rp-f 'fan v111e Bowman Mansfield 60 55 52 44 Members of the freshman team bow in prayer with the Lewisville team after the final game of the season. Freshman Basketball 163 DHS Track Team Takes Second VARSITY RUNNERS: FRONT ROW: Ricky McDowell, Greg Paul, Bobby Thompson, Garry Chappell, Mike Wall. SECOND ROW: Greg Abbott, Rex Beall, David Sanchez, Mike Philbrick, Steve Thrash, Reese Rochelle, Mark Gibson. THIRD ROW: James Hulshouser. Emie Puente. Steve Lane, Eddie Martin, Don Smith, Tom Beekman, J. T. Beckman, Kevin Happe, Tim Paul. ABOVE: Competing at the district track meet in Irving, Reese Rochelle is a contender in the hurdling event. RIGHT: Bobby Thompson is slightly edged out to take third place in the 220-yard dash. 1 64 Track A in Duncanville Relays GIRLS' VARSITY RUNNERS: FRONT ROW: Manager Anne Byrd, Leigh Meredith, Lynn Shelton, Christie Capps, Rita McRae, Debbie Anguiano, Manager Brenda Sims. SECOND ROW: Manager Beth Taylor, Regina Stanley . Debbie Richardson. Julie Colvard, Kerri Smith. Reba Fletcher, Terri Smith. Manager Barbara Allen. Again this year, the Boys' Track Team hosted the Duncanville Relays in which they won second place. Under the direction of Coaches Lynn Dobbins and Marvin Utecht, the boys also com- peted in the Grand Prairie Track Meet for third place and the Everman Track Meet for fourth. 4 The Freshman Track Team, coached ii' s by Mike McDaniel and Bobby King, i also did well with two first place tro- ' --r ' My phies at the North Garland Track Meet p A pptpp ppy, S A p, 53 and the Bowie Relays at Irving. IX. a a pgpiagwpv Rex Beall takes third place as he nears the finish line of the 880-yard run. ' Track 165 .1 Girls Place Fifth ,, ,Q S VARSITY FIELD EVENTS: FRONT ROW: Rusty McCabe, Dondi Williams, David Lopez, Nicky Hill, Lance Pell, Gerald Webb. SECOND ROW: Ervin Thomas, Johnny Collins, Gary Buster, Bill Glass, Randy Harvey. Bill McDonald, Coach Lynn Dobbins. l l , , Q . - -4 s , I N V 3 -D W J I' : - ffl C Q. I , uaffik 544, if 'Q ,fha QF , , A W 5 Q misss, sw Qouswm use H I A B I in-.mv if r: ..... ':,.., ,, Q, MGP? mi., y illa f 'Vim AW, W fjgf'-'55 V A' ,, lv 'f f nl sf 'eff Af' ,, Ma rfwMim'r,: 5f',ffj,5j5,L,,,w ,jf I QL! I V ABOVE: Rusty McCabe Lies for third place in the disuict Lrack meet with his high jump of six feet. RIGHT: VARSITY GIRLS' FIELD EVENTS: FRONT ROW: Renee Southers, Mary Essary, Faith Cederholm, Lynne McAtee. SECOND ROW: Kim Capps, Gloria Poole, Darlene Radeke. Bobbie Blevins. I I 66 Track 'S' l at Waxahachie ,... 4 f 1 of 'QI fs 1. , 2: ,sag sa Q- 'Wk we -M.. ,F ,,., A W -v 3 - 9 f AR if-tv I If T X .S 9 4 'ILL pl i ' A- +4 .5 J ,,l ,, if x FRESHMAN RUNNERS: FRONT ROW: Craig Glenn, Russell Jenkins, Steve Thrash, Jack Bradley, Kelly Williams. SECOND ROW: Joe Magana, Bubba Goss, Bill I-Iamiter, Dennis Fritz, David Rozenburg, Tommy Grant. FRESI-IMAN FIELD EVENTS: FRONT ROW: Jeff Saylor, Robert Johnston, Rick Thrailkill. Mike Knoerzer, James Sprires. SECOND ROW: Coach Bobby King, Mike Hudspeth. Paul Licht. Bobby Glass, Gary Newcomer, Nick Junior, Coach Mike McDaniel. Participating in many meets during the season, the Girls' Track Team, under Coaches Sandra Meadows and Bobbie Winn, took fifth place at the Plano Relays. In addition, they competed at the district track meet held in Irving. Members of the Junior Varsity Girls' Track Team brought home a second place trophy from the Plano Relays. GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY: FRONT ROW: Sue Henley, Karen Hazlett, Cindy Goss, Janice Rutherford, Gina Hollingsworth. SECOND ROW: Terri Shelton, Amy Dudley, Teresa Burkett, Karen Lyon, Becky Ramos. Track 167 Tennis Team Puts Together x at it' UA, L. t.. 'llwewmomrawv FRONT ROW: Jerry Sharp, Randy Buster, Steve Sague, Chris Metz, Keith Reynolds. SECOND ROW: Steve Wolf, Jeff Mcwhirter, Steve Mayes, Lars Hultin, Tim Lee. Under Coach Randy Walker, the DHS tennis team concluded the year with the finest season in the school's history with 17 wins, 6 losses, and 2 ties. Among the tournaments in which the school participated were the Dallas Spring Invitational Tennis Toumament and the district toumament. Isabelle Metz, Keith Reynolds, Steve Mayes, Ana Saldana, and Dena Soucie all advanced to the district finals, giving Duncanville sixth place . Isabelle Metz was selected for the All-District team. 168 Tennis Concentrating on the ball, freshman Chris Metz deftly serves to an opponent. Mi Best Record in DHS History Smpvnvgg, me tue. FRONT ROW: Pam Robbins, Ana Saldana, Isabelle Metz. Dena Soucie. SECOND ROW: Becky Calhoun, Nancy Seiler, Julie Standard, Terrie Wilkerson. - ti 5:2 - 1 , 1' or W uw. .L f'!4WW F 2 3 .1 .1 ' 11 ' T ABOVE: Doubles partners Keith Reynolds and Steve Mayes practice on DHS's new tennis courts. RIGHT: Isabelle Metz retums a volley in preparation for district competition. - J ji! ' Tennis 169 Girls' Athletics Continue 'P'-fl! 1 wuanqyqn ,iff -,F ..t...,-.l... mutans Us-1 1 -4-4 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: FRONT ROW: Cindy Basham. Lynn Shelton, Susan Bochardt, Kim Shelton. SECOND ROW: Kathy Fisk, Kim Kaufman, Renee Southers, Mary Essary, Katy Cederholdm. Hilo-- I all ,wal L., ,,.... B Varsity players Renee Southers and Mary Essary prepare to return an opponent's serve. 170 Volleyball -rant. With olleyball Program Noted as one of the most outstand- ing in the area , Duncanvi1le's girls' athletics offer a spring volleyball program under the guidance of Coach Bobbie Winn. Because of dif- ficult competition and a lack of experience, the DHS volleyball team met with limited success. 19' n..,,.,lr..,...,..M as M, 5 T' ,aa S' -V A Terri Shelton concentrates on the game as she I V player Kerri Smith is assisted by Regina Stanley to return a waits for the play to move downcourt. volley. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: FRONT ROW: Terri Smith, Regina Stanley, Karen O'Del1, Debbie Combs, Robyn Paten, Terri Shelton. SECOND ROW: Mandy Mankin, Kathy Davis, Brenda O'Brient. Faith Cederholm. Kerri Smith, Karen Hazlett, Beth Taylor. Darlene Radeke. Volleyball l7l The DHS Golf Team was coached by James Kaufman for the first year. Participating in many golf matches during the spring , the golf team competed against such schools as Highland Park, Bishop Dunne, and in tri- meets with Grand Prairie and South Grand Prairie. .ki ,lr - ' Q ,tx .ww 1 N v u' x . Bfxzbigf-'gi ' ' 172 Golf Golfers Defeat South Grand . al fr i air. 1 My ,f'm,-gi? - ,Q , . -' i 5 Y t 1, ,. .,,,, . V, H my N V . L A Q V I s .gt .wa av , ' ,1 ,, , , -ff' , . Wang- 1 . I .. fy , W ,Q , , , 1 ' Q 5 ' -xp W PM 3 I 4 . V . t, ,' if 5 1: 4 k ,gr p , . . K , 4, 3, r M1 K ,ss-e' get , F 1 f ,L , NTI . A gi A K, - W A , P 6 ', 2 if , I 'N 3 ' . W I r I f . 3, 4 I , I sk, K , f ,, K u A -1 5 mfg Yngx a In ,541 K, 5 -r' 1 A -1- , Q ' ' 1 'W P - ' ' K ,, 'ff' ,xv F0 J, I ff, gr , .. A., K My tr Q . tw ,W A Y, af ' .. 1. , t I 6 ,K Q t . V Gary Willoughby addresses the ball, taking a careful stance, as he practices on the DHS lawn. Keeping his eye on the ball , Ronnie Wilkins follows through on his golf stroke. Prairie in Tri-Meet Coach James Kaufman, Ronnie Wilkins, Pat Mathews, Gary Willoughby, Gene Slade. Richard Orr, Mark Montgomery. ff . lnyy fr . H, .A an ,il MA M Ronnie Wilkins practices his backswing in preparation for the matches in which the team participated. 'K Golf I 73 Panthers Win State Crown 3 Qgff VARSITY BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: Joe Metcalf. Pat Mankln, Randy Williams, Bob Cervetto, Bobby Thompson. SECOND ROW: Norman Boss, Dave Milness, John Thornton. Kevin Thompson, Gary Williams, Jack Latham, Larry Long. THIRD ROW: Coach Leroy Fisher, Mike Fowler. Steve Thomton, Bobby Williams, Keith Creel, Terry Edge, David Latham, Coach Jay Miller. RIGHT: Sliding just ahead of the ball, Bob Cervetto is safe at first base. BELOW: Outfielder Terry Edge rounds third base to score a run for t.he Panthers in their quest for the District title. 3 N M ,.., ,.,,,, Before a crowd of 5,000 fans at Disch- Falk Field in Austin, the Panthers defeated South San Antonio High School to capture the state AAAA title. After a 2-1 win over Plano in the semi-finals, pitcher Norman Boss maintained a 4-3 Panther lead for three grueling hours to clench the championship . JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL FRONT ROW C1'31g Fouls Chris Lowney Kevin McClendon Donnie Yates Terry Dobbins, Bill Hamiter. SECOND ROW: Larry Anderson Larry Mundt Kent Shelton Coy Gaylor Nick Junior Ricky McDowell STANDING Coach Leroy Fisher, Rick Stapleton, Doc Davis, Scott Wolf, 3 2 0 Park me V,,, M .S 0 m1 1v1id1ana,Lee et 5 '1 i 9 16 Monterrey va? ,,.7W'- , a ' a t 74 K 'f?:e'n: ., V 1 i A W ' .W 5 JM siw y, ,,,N,,,M,l,,., ' ' Z ' M A.Wg,,:: Q ff--'f m1,ffzf ffzwv :uv rw 4 4 Q g V, J ya W ' ' ' ' 5 Zag! 4' I 2f5fWfii?5 ili'55'f x ' f??f , M W, ffm -wfffswyfw Jim: . , QfIf ',,f,,g:azggi' :J 5:-ref f:Q'f2',?:,:g3s, ,ffr:fmf ..., W' QM , ., -' ,MWA . .9 ff ,, --M -' sa ,uslaw w cl f , f X ff f Ag 3 he v e f 2- f fl v . , . fs S a - . gf frf 75 V ,ii f ' ' ,::w-'3'?5 '7 Qin W 7 fi-f 34 A -550 'fimrffairfa A f Coach lay Miller Leads The South San Antonio catcher throws his mask aside to PHI Keith Creel out in a run between third and home. First baseman Steve Thornton catches a throw from the outfield to tag an opponent out. ' ' ' 'if jay - . . V - s ens t Y :Q QQ . uri ,, - .'-- :TX-ga . -. KWH f. efr f virw . K X QM at-.V - rv. 5-7 ,Q ' H' - - ' '- ,S Lt ngkfggdgeg xN . flkyaabs + M: ' 2 .T J, f' f'wRf'f ,K -fzxisss-AQ' . mf'm 'xx N1 qt,,+x X F- -.S,i,...,. ,aff ,li ' ' N, ' ,s yr. ,t a of ' W ,... afrftiw. , -w--f' WH.. - T . .. 4- ' K' , ls.-vw, Q . .. W. 3 suse . ' , ,J , f , . . ' 'V' a s.. A A ,sas 'V' 2. .' as N as- , ik. ' . , DHS catcher John Thornton receives the throw from right field to make an out against Nimitz. DHS to 32-5 S In the game for the state title, second baseman Mike Fowler slides for base, leaving a trail of dust. .R If 93.8011 An opposing catcher tags a Panther batter out as he attempts to score a run against South San Antonio. , 1 2 V f . fa. ,,,.. , 143, I Ht, ,Y 1 i 5' f' iwiift' ,Jada 2 www 1, f ,,w- All-District Coach of the Year Jay Miller reflects on game strategy between innings. Winning the state championship over 240 other AAAA teams, the Duncan- ville Panthers, in their initial year of AAAA competition swept through dis- trict, regional, and state play-offs to take the state crown in Austin. The Panthers clenched the district title with wins over Arlington, 4-3 , and Lamar, 7-4. Bi-District play against Lake Highland was shown before the student body. Because of rain, Mid- land Lee forfeited the regional title after losing the first game 7-5 . Dun- canville won state final games against Lubbock Monterrey, Plano, and South San Antonio to clench the state title on June 6. Duncanville Panthers dominated the '7- AAAA A11-District Baseball Team with center fielder Larry Long, pitcher Keith Creel , first baseman Steve Thornton, second baseman Norman Boss, and left fielder Terry Edge selected for the first team. Also, third baseman Mike Fowler was chosen for the second team, and Dave Milness was given an honorable mention. Special recognition was given to Larry Long - Player of the Year, Keith Creel - Sophomore of the Year, and Coach Jay Miller - Coach of the Yaer. In addition, All-Metro awards went to Long, Boss, and Creel with Terry Edge making the second team. Again, Creel was chosen Sophomore of the Year, and Coach Miller was named Coach of the Year. Senior Terry Edge was selected to play in the Texas High School Coaches A11-Star game in June. Panthers Receive All-District Catcher John Thorton prepares to catch a pitch by Norman Boss. Bobby Williams placidly surveys the game from a spot near the home team's dug out. 178 1, n - . . x In the Bi-District game against Lake Highlands. Larry Long steps up to the plate, giving the bat a few practice swings. .L ,.,,-. Lefthander Larry Long swings mightily at the ball, attempting a base hit in the District game against Arlington. A11-Metro wards Pitcher Keith Creel demonstrates the ability which eamed him A11-District and A11-Metro Sophomore of the Year award. rfb N if . 'if' 'f , 9 .ff f , sf, -4 . . -2 ff 4 , Members of the Varsity Baseball Team joyously receive their first place trophy from the state tournament. A11-District outfielder Terry Edge steps up to bat in an aftemoon game at Southside Park. M vw , ' d'-,- f V I A . , , f XM A y yy t d W d , syyy. 1975 Jv W .. QPPONENTafW ANTHERS Bowie M - ,,, . Cedar Hill t he . ,t BCAIQIVI . . ttts a .att Mum? W W 3 Land Park e ' . , L- I ' , ' M ,'y rt' tys 1 syy e, W x 1 sese s i - I-i:Si'fI5J1i'1g1,. :f'f,k A',', g I' weffgf- ': 5' ik: k Q! ' Qiiff f W JI, f,J't, fl' f ' ,,. sr' 'tft Q t s b s flt 180 People Division Q I6 DO 9 I People Section Editor: Becky Alexander Assistant Editor Mike Mangum i i if 4 - ' X K N 1, MR. ED STEVENS Administrative Assistant V wL'a.A 1 . X -5 . ,j MR. WILLIAM HUGH BYRD MR. ED PARKER Superintendent for the Duncanville Independent School District. Administrative Assistant THE SCHOOL BOARD Mr. Ed Purcell, Mr. Bill Cochran, Mr. Hugh Byrd, Mr. Bill I-lerschman, Mr. Fred Harrington, Mr. Al Maddox, Mr. Joe Davis, Mr. Tom Pelt. I 82 Administrative Staff Administration WilDQpqv ,. ,I be -,,f1., gg:X1'f,'.W MMM .Qg4ja:?.'l1fg-. . ,,-4,1 ,aw , i L MR. EDWIN DAVIS Principal E MR. GEORGE WHITLEY MRS. LaVERNE MANKIN MR. GLEN DOBBINS Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Administrative Stuff 183 Counselors and Directors I 84 Counselors MRS . ELLEN WACHENDORFER Guidance Counselor -5-gn +115 Nitin fs' MR. BOB TAYLOR Vocational Director 'x MR. JOE PAT ATTAWAY MR. BILL SAVAGE Educational Director Athletic Director f ft I 'ag yt. H MRS. ALYCE HAMILTON Guidance Counselor MRS. SHERRY LEACH Attendance Clerk MRS. PATSY BRIGGS Secretary MRS. LIZ HARDIN Teachers' Aide Office Personnel The office aides work long and hard during the school year to help the teachers and students. They keep records of attendance, answer phones, and help in scheduling. MRS. ALTA SHELBY Teachers' Aide MRS. BETTY DAVIS Teachers' Aide and Special Education. MRS . VERA EDENS Secretary Office Personnel 185 The Lunchroom Staff The Custodians 186 Lunchroom Staff FIRST ROW: S. Koch, E. Walker, M. Schwebel, L. Baggett, S. Hulhouser, R. Bailey, O. Peterson, M Ward. SECOND ROW: H. Church, S. Johnson, M. Watson, D. Hill, W. Rackler, l. Kemp, M. Love, H Bailey, R. Hill. -J Z FIRST ROW: B. Hope, R. Traylor, E. Rowell. SECOND ROW: L. Truit, G. Coates, G. Fincher, O. Reardon. if 'H'- isa? eparing lessons for her German classes, Mrs. Cle- ents refers to her plan book. -5 ind -Jr ae-sv SANDRA BARBER English I, II ETHEL BECK Librarian CHARLCIA BELL Librarian DEAN BOWLIN Bookkeeping I 1 Typing I F. A. BREEDLOVE Building Trades SANDY BROWN VOE Co-op SHARON BRYAN DE Co-op DE Lab GARY BUCHHOLZ Vocational Agriculture I Vocational Agriculture Co-op JULIE BULKLEY Health Co-op DAVID CAMPBELL Boys' P.E. L. D. CASEY Choir Student Council ED CLARK Biology I G.P.S. MITZI CLEMENTS German I, Il, III, IV JOE COCKERHAM G . P . S . S RON COOTS Government ELMER COVER ' Biology I TOMMY COVINGTON Horticulture Vocational Agriculture I, II PHILLIP CROSS I . C . T . IANIE CURRY English I, II MAXYCNE DAUGHDRILL C . V . A . E . Barber - Daughdrill 187 188 Dover - King DEBBIE DOVER Algebra III, IV ANNE EDWARDS I-Iomemaking I, II JACKIE EDWARDS Athletics Boys' P.E. JAN FEAGAN English II LEROY FISCHER Health Athletics JOE GASTON Algebra III, IV Calculus JERRY GLOVER American History LINDA GOLDEN Typing I Cheerleading Sponsor SHERON GORE Speech I, II, III ANNE HAINES HECE Consumer Education Homemaking II RICHARD HARDING Drafting I, II VALOIS HOUNSEL Spanish I, II, III DOROTHY HOYLE Homemaking I, II JUDY HYMAN Cosmetology KAY JACKSON Biology I LADAYNE JOHNSON C.V.A.E. Co-op EVA JONES Spanish I English I JAMES KAUFFMAN Health Boys' P. E. Athletics ABBIE KEHL H . E . C . E. G. W. KENNEMER Biology I MAYNARD KETRON Automechanics MARVIN KILLINGBECK C . V . A . E. Lab BOBBY KING Trigonometry Elementary Analysis C.V.A.E. Math Athletics J. W. KING Chemistry I, II 1-wavy 1015. ,uv-4-. 9 v .i gli 9--up N91 I rg' I A I-lull! V' lsr-milk AW! wk 'FE' .mf -ti fi 'H - , ,, tx , I . t . if 3, s -f K 'K . J 5 - , X1 A 3 .. rf? mm wth With patience and concentration Mr. Smith teaches a student proper steps and procedures in woodcrafting. he-Q PAT KINGSBURY Homebound Teacher FLEDA LAMBERT Homemaking I, II ROY LANE Consumer Electronics RUTH LAVENDER World Geography MARY LITTLEPAGE D.E. I, II JANET LOVELADY World History LARRY LOWE Health Economics Athletics MIKE MCDANIEL Algebra I , II Athletics SUE MALLORY English I, III SANDRA MEADOWS Girls' P . E. Athletics I AY MILLER World History American History Athletics KEN MILLER G . P . S. I. P . S . BILLY MOLAND V.A.C. MEL MORRIS World Geography Texas History Athletics CAROLYN MURRAY Business English English tv ANTOINETTE NEILON French I, II, Ill English 111 NANCY NICKEL English III Annual Staff DORIS PARKER English III Kingsbury - Parker 189 . FRANCINE PETERSON Art I, II Crafts JAMES PETTIT Woodshop I BILL PHILLIPS Band A, B Lab Band BRENDA PITZER American History ESTER POORE Introductory Algebra Algebra III, IV JOHN PORTER Vocational Agriculture Horticulture MARY PULLIAM English II World Geography CONNIE PUTNAM Homemaking I Home and Family Living CANDY REDMAN English I, II VICKI RUSSELL English I Latin I, II, III SUSAN SCHMIDT World History JERE SIMMONS English IV Student Council KATHY SIMMONS World History English IV CARL SMITH Woodshop I, II 190 Peterson - Smith Wkmm l Drill team sponsor Mrs. Whitley adds a bit of levity to a conversation with High Hat Lieutenant Jodie Barra . 'Q' While busily grading papers, Coach Glover takes time out to help Randy Hill with a question dealing with American History. frm, JOANNA SMITH C . V . A . E . Government FLETA SUTTON English I Journalism I, II BARBARA TUCKER Typing II Shorthand I, II MELVIN UTECHT General Business Business Law Athletics LYN VINSON Introductory Algebra Algebra I, II RANDY WALKER G . P . S . Athletics SANDY WEBSTER Introductory Algebra Geometry I, II WALLACE WESTERDALE Introductory Algebra Algebra I, II DORIS WHITLEY English II Drill Team MARIETTA WILSON Algebra I, II Physics BOBBIE WINN Girls' P.E. Athletics 1 N1 LINDA WISSEMAN Geometry I, II IEAN WOOTEN V.O.E. Lab .-avi? ii Smith - Wooten l9l 192 Seniors Seniors Class Officers President: Secretary: Greg Paul Kenny Reed Vice-President: Reporter: Stan Smith Karen Walker vw' S 93 Billy Accord Valerie Acton Gene Adams Pam Adams Donald Gene Addison, Jr. Steve Akins Donna Elaine Alexander Sheryl P. Allen Suzanne Allen Phylis Eileen Alt Joyce L. Andreason Donald Barfield Steve Barr Mike Barrington Jodie Barta Debra Lynn Basa J94 Accord - Basa bv' YM 'vi While presenting a report in Mr. Coors' government class, Jodie Barta, Angel Biassatti, and Linda Bost use visual aides to explain the Government of Londi. f '-gh. 'F 1 Rex Allen Beall Ricky Beard Melinda Beasley Tom Beekman Gail Banjamin Angel Biassati David Blackstock Cindy Blair Berney Blessing Donnie Bone Linda Borgwardt Pam Boriack Linda Bosr Valerie Kay Bowen Sheri Boze Brent Bradley Tim Brantley Mary Lou Braun Rocky D . Brogdon Warner D. Brundrett Beoll - Brundretf 195 l l Charles Bryant Thomas L. Buehler Bruce Burch Glada Merline Burch Pam Burns Kathy Burris Mary Ann Butler Charles W. Camp Avalynn Cannon Edwill Cappleman Katy Cederholm Gary Chappell Greg Childress Pat Church Ronnie Cleaver Lawrence Bradley Cole Jamey Conner Claudia A. Corley David W. Crider Pamela Joyce Criswell 196 Bryon? - Criswell 'KJ' 9,3 Tediously fitting pomps into the chicken wire, Norman Rittenberry, Stan Smith, and Greg Paul prepare the Sen- ior float for the annual Homecoming Parade. Ronald Keith Cummings Karen Cupples Layne Curts Gary Damuth Ronnie Daniel Larry Wayne Davidson Terrell Wayne Davidson Rebecca Susan Davis Tim Davis Steve Dean Lynn Derden Marsha Dillard Terri Dixon June Dominy Sharon Dooly Richard W. Dubose Cummings - Dubose l 97 Donald H. Duke, Ir. Gary Duke Pat Durrwachter Donald Dyer Terry C. Edge Evelyn Theresa Ellis Deborah Estrada Ian Fallis Elaine Kay Fields .Tack Byron Fletcher, Jr. Steve Fletcher Ricky Flowers Bonita Foster Connie E. Fouts Janis Rheanne Fouts Michael S. Fowler 198 Duke - Fowler lm I a As an Art II student, Mary Butler displays her talent abstract art . its-1 Oo 006 Ai f 'if' Yrvrg Janice Cheryl Gadberry Odis Gary Mark Randal Gaston Gary Geddie Debby M. Gentry Karen Lee Gibson Lorna Givens Dale Glazier Jeff Goldsmith Steve Gonzales Vicki Gould Cathy Grady Vicki Lea Grimes Gail Grindele Debbie Sue Grozier Jimmy Gumm Robert Gumpert Sherri Hairston Tyke Hamiter John Harris Gcdberry Horns 199 Skeeter Harrison Harold Wayne Hatley Joyce Hays Ronald Lee Heck Denise Alice Heim Doug Hensley Craig Hines Larry Hinton Jennifer Hoffman Julie Williams Hogue Jodie Hopson Mickey Horton Jackie A. Hooser Karen Howard Phillip Howard Sharen Howard Lars Hultin Drenda Kay Hunt Robert Hutson Alan Jackson 200 Harrison - Jackson xchange student Lars Hultin works with intense concentra- ion to solve a difficult calculus problem. Fred Jennings Susan Karl Dalton Wayne Keese David Ketterman Peggy Kirkpatrick Lilly Valerie F. Knebel Randall S. Knight Doug Kuhn Gina Landers Kit Larsen Lisa Michelle Last lack Vernard Latham Beverly Lawrence Nancy Lee Tommy C. Lee Carol Kohel Leonard Jennings - Leonard 201 Dewey Lindsey Lovella Lindsey Troy C. Lindsey Charles Liule Larry Michael Lodes Tschan Lord Lauren Louise Lowder Junan McCabe Lawrence Robert McCord Cindy Lynn McDonald Jack Dykes McDonald James McDonald Steve McKinney Elaine McLeod Allison Eugene McMillan Jimmy D. McNair 4 Je-ffery McWhirter Karen Io Mahan Kathy Maleskey 4 s Eden Malone 202 Lindsey - Malone . Tina Malone Michael Alan Mangum Mike Mankin Patrick T . Mankin Glenn Marcus Herbert Lee Martin Mary Martin Sherri Martin Esperanza Martinez Cindy Mason Jerry Massey Michael Wayne Matthews David Mattson Randy May Steve Mayes Vicki Lee Mendias Barbara Miller Nanette Mitchell Marcia Mohr Myron Molmen Malone Molmen 203 Mark Montgomery Sherry Lynne Moody Robert Mullen Mike Mullins Ronald Mullins Donna Marie Murphy Sarah Murphy Michael Thomas Murphy Sandra Mygatt Steve Nance Cheryl Needham Cathy Nelson Linda Gail Orr Ricky Panter Julie Parker Lloyd Arthur Parry, Jr. 204 Montgomery - Parry -dag 3-u. ff Linda Orr contemplates try equation. a solution to a difficult trigonome E Class President Greg Paul takes time to enjoy a few relaxing moments in a secluded part of the library. Beth Patterson Greg Paul Dempsey D. Peterson Donna Phillips David R. Pinell Patti Ann Plemons Kandice Eileen Poteet Roger Dale Raley Judy Randolph Kenny Reed Leann Reed Wendy Reirners Keith Reynolds Mark Reynolds Bethany Richardson Michael W. Richardson Patterson - Richardson 205 Sharmin Richey Deborah Ritchey Norman Rittenberry Merry Ruth Robinson Ronnie Rooney Mae Monette Ross Kevin Anthony Ruehle Cynthia Diane Russell Steven Eric Sague David Sanchez George Cruz Sanchez Karen Io Schiffer Pete E. Schuelke Nick Scott Bobby Seabolt Jim Seabolt Jeffrey S. Seguin Lynda Jerry Sharp Michael Benjamin Sikorski David N . Shields 206 Rlchey - Shields X S ysa t ' f', 3 Ni,f, .-, 65: 5 if in .,,.,.W,,. Mlww, ., f Diligently ,' Kit Larsen and Sharmin Richey work to finish their assignments. Bobby D. Sigsbee Michael Joseph Sisti Aven Smalling Debbie J . Smith Donald Smith Paul Smith Stan Smith Wyatt Snider Kellie Spann Vickie Steelman Debby Stephens Gary O. Stephens Sigsbee - Stephens 207 James Ray Strahan Tom Stephens X Darrell Strain Sherry Stewart Debbie Survil Susan Lynette Sweeney Teresa Sharp Tatum Stephen Taylor Jim Thompson Karen Lea Thompson Patti Kim Thompson John Thornton Steve Thornton Vicki L. Throne 208 Sfrohcn - Throne While leaving by way of bus to a Grand Prairie tennis match, Keith Reynolds make minute reflections on the game ahead. s last ww Pep rally Duffer, Tim Paul, waits for a ride home. David Wayne Tilson Becky Tingle Leisa Tracy Richard Eugene Trevino Mike Tyler Margaret Louise Tyner Scott VanHoy Lee Varian David Frank Vedral Tommy A . Vines Jeffrey Charles Waddell Iill Annette Walker Karen Walker Sandy Wallace Tilson - Wallace 209 Price O. Warwick, Jr. Renee Marie Watson LaVon Way Theresa Weaver Jack Webb Mark Randall Welch David Weldon Michael Alan Wesley Becky Williams Bobby Climon Williams Dee Williams Gary Williams 210 Warwick - Williams Seniors find the facilities of the new wing of building six conducive to learning 'ksgf' Th Minds of seniors wandered easily as they realized that graduation was not far away. Linda Williams Randy Williams Glen Williamson Lisa E. Wilson Rusty Witt Sharon Diane Wooddell Brenda Woods Larry Wright Gaileen Wyatt Cindy Yaeger Lucinda Io Zadwick Williams - Zodwick 21 l BEST SMILE Mark Reynolds Beth Patterson Senior BEST HAIR Jimmy Gumm Vicki Throne WITTIEST Tina Malone Kenny Reed Wx, ,, XX . BEST EYES FLIRT - WOLF Terry Edge Rheanne Fouts Lauren Lowder Glenn Williamson 212 Senior Personalities Personalities BEST DRESSED Vicki Mendias Larry Wright ' ' If C 5 F 1' FIV A, 5. ,Q sf ,V M rg f N If L..-.1 L. ' i qyrwffr? - .5 ff 1.-Qg Qi3'.i 5' if rp . . , -f 1' is '- ka Q' 51. Fiwf' ,, , Q. .X 'R rz iv. S' ,Max , , an W S nfrii? , MOST TALENTED Ronnie Daniel Suzanne Allen X , FRIENDLIEST Stan Smith Leann Reed MOST SUCCESSFUL Greg Paul Pat Church BEST ALL-AROUND Gary Williams Karen Walker K 3 S rf X ' s , MOST SCHOLARLY Julie Parker Dale Glazier Senior Personohhes 213 I S VN 1 M ,. ,, W ' if Vw., ' I H ' i Q, VA :sv f ',f' NATIONAL MERIT COMMENDATION WINNERS Lee Varian Suzanne Allen Renee Watson Marcia Mohr -Q----....4q..Qa'.I DAR GOOD CITIZEN Karen Walker 214 Senior Personalities HIGH HAT OF THE YEAR Suzanne Allen TOP TEN: FIRST ROW: Pat Church, Gail Benjamin, Jamie Conner, Pam Boriack, Debbie Survil, Julie Parker. SECOND ROW: Jeff McWhir1er, Greg Paul, Dale Glazier, David Weldon. Senior Personalities 215 5 j Greasy hair and rolled up T-shirts lent spirit to 50's day. Cheering in unison, the Senior cheerleaders practice at the pep rally for the Powder Puff game. 216 Senior Candids The Scribunt staff members work to assembly the Scribunt XI for distribution Snarling viciously, the Yarbles challenge rival gang , the Spikes. , .X 7,:,, - A ,n I , , 1 : , :nip A ,Wu S. Y Y Y Y Senior members of the band perform at the pep rally for the powder puff game. , Av - .,, it X ...Z Senior High Hats dance and display their special talents at the Powder Puff game. Senior Condids 217 218 Juniors I 1 su' 4, . :J W 1114? .43 in 'V m fu Sf. Iuniors Class Officers President: Secretary: Karen Smith Sherry Adams Vice-President: Reporter: Buzzy Burriss Kim Shelton A W W - , 1 -V v, cf KW rx'-'gp - 'Q 'rw W r- of'-N - A-,W -w , ,. ' H. a -Q it r 'Y n i i M 43,17 , f , at r gf . . f 'i ,Q 3. ,Vivre W' ww My W 1 S ' - as bm H, , by W, ' Awwwa-f, K, QWQOY ,M . Q s W . 'X ' 7. - ' - f' '.m VN' W ' V' n 7,,f - 7 M. -0 A ' H m' W L M f..,f'a my ,, MZ., 3-av .47 ff 1, e -M g ' , Ni ,-, ' J 219 Larry Ables Greg Abbott Sherry Adams Becky Alexander Cindy Allee Barbara Allen Tina Allen Bruce Anderson Denise Anderson Steve Anderson Danny Argenbright Arthur Arnold Bonnie Atkinson Jonette Barta Shannon Avnsoe Sandy Baggett Rob Bailey James Ball Scott Ballem Connie Barnes Danny Bearden Anita Bell Mike Berryman Barbara Bevers Tere Bird Scott Bixel Susie Blalock Pam Blocker Roy Boatwright Troy Boatwright Cindy Bohannon Jeri Bolin Stacy Boone Konnie Bosher Norman Boss James Bowman Carl Boykin Jeff Brewer Cindy Brown Tammy Bruebaker Mark Bryant Paula Burgess Jon Burleson Julie Burnine Buzzy Burriss Gary Buster Jennifer Carpenter Keith Carter Paul Cash Albert Cason Suzanne Cason Bob Cervetto Gwen Chamberlain Sherrill Chandler 220 Ables Chandler Becky Clark Gerrie Clark Sherrie Clark Cindy Cochran John Collins Rick Collins Sherri Collins Carolyn Collum Julie Colvard Bobbie Conley Ronny Cooper Par Corbin Virginia Corley Tracie Cox Carol Grader Jeanie Crozier Mike Culp Linda Dalessandro Drew Davis Evie Davis Mark Davis Phil Davis Tina Davis Lisa Dean Cindy Dent Belinda DeRosserr Debbie Dickinson Phyllis Dinwiddie Paul Dirksmeyer Theresa Doherty Debbie Duehring Robby Duncan Kim Dunlap Dale Dupree Doyal Dupree Lou Ann Dunsmore Diana Dycus Emily Dyson David Edwards Clark Edwards 221 Sarah Ellis Janet Emerton Kathy Fannin Gaye Lynn Farr Tony Fergeson Angie Fletcher Sharon Foster Elisa Frazier Tony Gaddis Renee Gaddy Norman Gamel Pam Garland Kathy Garrett Bill Glass Mike Gleason Jeffrey Green Derryl Goetz Lisa Goss Tammy Grimm Tina Grissom Cheryl Groth Glenda Haase Johnny Hale Virginia Hale Billy Hall lan Hamilton Warren Hamilton Steve Hamm Linda Hampton Tony Hardy Cindy Harper John Harrell Randy Harvey Debbie Hastie Denise Hathaway Ricky Hawk Dottie Hawley Rob Hayes Dana Helm Brad Hemmings Terry Herchman Jim Hicks Debbie Higgins Becky Hightower Randy Hill Steve Hill Debbie Hiller Jeff Hillery Cheryl Hodge Lee Hopkins Jennie Howard Perry Hubert Karen Hudson Pam Huffines 2 EII s Huffines ,X lBG 'w Ana Saldana uses her creative ability to work with oils on canvas materials in her Art II class. Elaine Hughes Dan Hughson Robert Hunt Keith Hunter Glenda lvie Terry Jacoby Brian Janus Paul Johansen Cheryl Johns Pam Johnson Patsy Johnson Scott Johnston Becky Jones David Jones Mary Jones Pam Jones Melody Jones Tamara Joplin Britt Kauffman Paul Keeling Steve Keenum Beverly Keese Robert Kemp Joe Kennel Renee Ketron Wally Kicyla Angela King Jana King Marsha King Jerry Kitts Debbie Knutson Annette Krumdieck Janice Kutil Kristi Lamb Pam Last Andy Lindsey Susan Linebarier Debbie Linn Hug es Lmn 223 Russell Littleton Tracy Lohr Larry Long Mel Lott Debbie Louis Chris Lowney Kim Lyon Marty Martin Terease Martin Alicia Martinez Oscar Mayberry Lydia Mayo Pat McAlpin David McClung Dan McCormick Debbie McCutcheon Perry McDaniel Terry McEnturff John McMillan Karen McNair Diane McNellis Rita Melton Leigh Ann Meredith Joe Metcalfe Isabelle Metz Mike Metzler Pam Miller Scott Miller Dave Milnes Tina Mims gwizf X On the way to his desk, Rob Hayes stops to compare his work with other class members. 224 Littleton - Murray Morgan Mohr Alex Molina Larry Moody vw-y -3 -005 .. Becky Moore Julie Morgan Richard Morris Larry Morrison Patrick Mosconi Larry Mundt John Murphree Valerie Murphy Diana Murray gr . fl 5 I 'L IQ? -Q I, 55,5 K N Denise Neff Jeff Nelson Denise Nichols Mary Ann Nichols Marlon Nutting Susie O'Neil Julie Onstott Debbie Osborn Kellie Pace Nora Page Gresha Pala Donna Peacock Kyle Pelt Bart Pena Virginia Pena David Pierce Ricky Pierce Kathy Pierson Mark Potter Tommy Potter Cindy Proctor Renee Pullen Debbie Radeke Randy Raley JoJo Randall Doug Rasor Ronald Rawlinson Glenda Regalado Frank Remington Tony Richards Debbie Richardson Johnny Ried Melissa Ritchie David Robbins Pam Robbins Nancy Robicheaux Vickie Robinson Reese Rochelle Lee Rogers Robert Rogers Janice Ross April Roushey Lee Rucker Wilma Ruff Jeff Rush Michael Russell Lynne Sabolski Janie Saeger Ana Saldana Joe Sanchez Tom Sanchez Max Sanders Mike Scheizer Mary Scully Nef Scully 225 Allan Sharp Sherry Searles Pam Servin Kim Shelton Lori Sherman Linda Shouse Leta Silvernail Linda Silva Melinda Skoglund Steve Smegner Carolyn Smith Debbie Smith Karen Smith lohn Smith Lou Ann Smith Mark Smith Terry Smithey Diane Spindle Amy Standard Dennis Starkey Donna Stephens Tom Stevens Mitzi Stapleton Sandi Stutzman David Summers Eric Summers Mary Ann Summons Cassie Tanner Marilyn Terry Ervin Thomas Bobby Thompson Donald Thompson Kevin Thompson Raymond Throne Kathy Tidwell Bill Todd Cindy Todd David Todd Mark Tolleson Kole Townsen Kathy Traylor Steve Tucker Cheree Tyndell Martha Tyner Steve Upson Rhonda Vaughn Kim Waddell Carolyn Ward Dena Walters Debby Wallace Mike Wall Royce Waggoner Dan Wade Susie Warwick 226 Sharp Warwick as -J Marianne Woods Jimmy Wright David Wyrick Danny Yates Sherry Watson Brenda Weathers John Welch Beverly Wesley Vicki Westerdale Mike Whallen Dorothy Whisler Cynthia White Sara Whittern Paige Wickens Beth Williams Dana Williams Donna Williams Laura Williams Meloene Williams Joy Williams Nell Williams Ricky Williams Sheryl Williams Bruce Williamson Gary Willoughby Kathy Wilson Kerry Wilson Cindy Wolf In practice for a concert in San Marcos, Perry Hubert displays his talent on the drums Steve Smegner poses as Al lolson in the biographical interviews during Stage Band rehearsal. held in Honors English Class. Watson Yates 227 228 Sophomores Qi mean.. -BL' ..,2,..3 W1-l, - 2 M.. Hx, ,, .,,,, -A ,xfwiiiggai 45' Q, 'L ape' .y up ww ' if .,, 4113, Jfwu, XSIIX 'ullli X i '5.. .l K 'Juv 4573 Sophomores Class Uffieers President: Secretary: Scott Smith Terri Adams Vice-President: Reporter: Kim Anderson Iill Smith 'f' rf 1-if V I it ' V. ,j ' Q f 'Q 7,3-Qi, ' , : aQf'.- I I A ,lik ' JM I , A , P-f',i ,agN,m3.1'v ' ' v'. i 4.m,vi'kM nf? - Vi' , ..f'11.QL Sph if Bobby Abel David Ables Brenda Adams David Adams Jeri Adams Terri Adams Leisa Adcock Scott Addison Dan Agee Brenda Alexander Don Alexander Russell Alexander Larry Allen Maria Alt Dou Anderson 8 Kim Anderson Debbie Anguinano Roy Armstrong Cathy Averitte Debra Babb Jana Baggett Doug Baker Ellen Baker Phillip Ball Lisa Barham Curtis Barnes Sonja Barrett David Barrington Cind Basham Y Donnie Bassett Kathi Beggs Ronnie Bell Nancy Bevensee Rhonda Billingsley Linda Blair Cindy Blanton Tommy Blevins Mike Bohannon Bill Bolt Linda Bond Randy Bonner Rusty Booher Susan Borchardt 230 Abel - Brooks Phil Boriack Kim Boyd Stacy Bowen Chris Bradbury Janet Brannon Jack Breuss Randy Brewer Tammy Brewer Steve Bridges Ricky Brogden Billy Brooks sa, y 441' -.0-vi' any Q nr ' ! N l pc 5 'C' QS, 5 if -ag. -5 lik . . ,, A W.: K - sf x , ' in 1 : N i ? x get H K A ss 5 A A X -if 1 . ' 3 in Q ,-1 Y J 1-re tii -1-- 95 XI , A V 3 X k t I, ..:,, as at if , .-g . 3 sfgg- f vJ.::,-. .... - -fs: -.:f 1 s . la a S trs A 2 f a 'H A sli t Q rm- B B A is x : .c i -8 ? '? Q' J .A 'vg:p at 4. Q . f K 5 .sf ,Q J ,-nv 'in , fl 24 .A il it 1. Q Q. '1-2 'J ', fr' 32' ,.. Y , XL ., ' 1 , .Qs 11-,sms M.. fam- ,X 'OR 11.1-'P 5,, V :.,, Q . J .'5, I If' 'E ws-iQ C C l F :-5 .ae ,,, . ,ixx . 4. ..,,,:,, .19- 4 It a ' X S 'UQ' Kim Capps Jim Carter Brad Cason Dana Cawthon Dawn Chamberlain Brenda Chambers Charla Chesiers Teonie Chuculate Sheryl Cleaver Dale Cobb Tom Cobb Kim Cole Linda Cole Kim Collins Barry Collinsworth Shandria Conner 'J' Eoye Brookshire Judy Brown Karen Brown Sharon Brown Linda Broughton Dan Broxton Cindy Burleson Allen Byers Anne Byrd Eldora Calderon Becky Calhoun Debbie Cannon A . . D.H.S. sophomores miss another class due to an unscheduled outing a false bomb threat James Conover Trevelyan Copeland Valerie Copeland Brenda Coplin Danny Corbitt Cindy Coston Doug Crabtree Debbie Crabtree Keith Creel Danny Crider Kelli Crow Kalvin Davidson Allen Davis Doc Davis Tommy Davis Marie Dean Theresa Denison Donny Denton Brookshire Denton 231 Sherry Dew Sherry Dickerson Nancy Disharoon Terry Dobbins Cindy Dodson Alysa Doherty Billie Kay Dowdy David Driggers Amy Dudley Kyle Duke Danny Duncan Jeff Duncan In a Spanish commercial skit, Debbie Mockler inquires, How's YOUR love life? Scott Fant I im Farness Lee Ann Faulkner H. J. Fincannon Robin Fischer Paula Fisher Kathy Fisk Brett Flagg Neal Flagg Reba Fletcher Susan Foster Karen Frazer Amy Frazier Debbie Funderburk Donny Fyffe Donald Galipp Brenda Gardner David Gardner 232 Dew - Gardner Brenda Dunne Sheri DuPriest Kim Ebert Laura Edminston Dave Edwards Lynn Eichler Wendell Elder Belinda Elias Debbie Elliott Edward Ellis Susan Ellis Jamie Easom Jimmy Easterling Iulie Espinoza Mary Essary Phillip Evans il , s xv ? Qu' t , s c Q Y. Dale Garland Donna Garrett Tammy Gates Bobby Geddie Rick Gee Donnie Gentry Carl Gerke Michelle Gerke Jeff Gibbons Mark Gibson Ted Glasscock Risa Glover Jody Goldman John Good Ronnie Goodnight Julie Gotherman Jeff Graham Tammy Graham Donny Greer Glenda Gregory Charles Grier Terry Griffin Andrea Grogan Kirk Gillory Annette Gumpert Darrell Gunby Jeannette Guest Cheryl Hale Larry Hammock Sharon Handley Tom Hanna Kevin Happe David Hardin David Harrelson George Harris Joe Harrison Mike Harvey Carla Hasting Demetra Hatley Julie Hegwer Connie Heim Larry Henderson Cathy Hensley Pam Herbertson Doug Herd Guy Herring Donald Hess Jack Hess Leisa Hetherington Mark Hightower Joe Hill Nicky Hill Judy Hoffman Shirley Hollis Garland Hollis 233 Randy Housewright Tammy Hubbard Brian Hudspeth Clearissa Hughes Lou Ann Hughes Julie Humphries Sue Hutchings Debbie Hutson Gary Hyatt Jeff Icet Mike Jackson Mike L. Jackson Steve Jackson Steve Jacoby David James John Johansen Greg Johnston Jeff Johnston Leanna Johnston Barry Jones Lisa Jones Lisa Jones Tina Jones Kim Kauffman James Kee Randall Keen Glen Ketterman Darla Lebel Chris King Kevin Kingston Y Q ,- an It , Kk K pr SVN D51 QI 4 'fi gm? at ,R . J ss , L X, is h wt if x J it ,S '22 A , J? In anticipation of the Homecoming parade, Bobby Reed and Terry Dobbins help prepare the sophomore float. 234 Housewrlght - Lee Q if J 2 Q J Mike Kinney Victor Knebel Kay Koehel Jill Kolb David Kuhn Burt Lamkin Steve Lane David Latham Cathy Leach Liz Leath Tim Lee Tracy Lee has wi iw ll Q4 N... .sf S X ,asia . L .f v- t NU- , -mdk -. J-E Suriv Q V 55- ll V .ti L! NN 4 Xi UQ: ,. 5 .gn X ga as .se .4 f f., NO' 1 J 1 if X W, Mike La Fon Sandra Lehram Patty Lewis Mike Lindley Richard Lindsey Keith Linthicum Julie Lock Denise Locklear Pam Loesch Dean Logan Beth Loomis David Lopez Shane Lord Carole Lott Ronny Lunt Marty Luther Sandra Lutz Karen Lyon Terry Mach Pam Malone Craig Mankin Robby Mankin Vicki Mann Keith Manning Kathy Marcus Chris Markham Eddie Martin Mylinda Martin Robert Martin Shawyne Martin Daniel Martinez James Mathews Pat Mathews Tammy Matlock Nick McAfee Mike McAllister Rusty McCabe Rhonda McCarley Kevin McC1endon Bill McDonald Christi McDonald John McDonald Ricky McDowell Betsy McElyea Cheryl McFa11 Phyllis McFall Carolyn McGregor Sharon McGuire Ron McKee David McRay Wayne McRorey Brenda Meador Donna Mendias Ray Merimon LoFon Merlmon 235 Alex Merrifield Scott Merrifield Terri Mifsud Jimmy Miller Tammy Miller Terry Miller Tracy Miller Suzie Milner Debbie Mobbs Debbie Mockler Elizabeth Molina Martin Molina Deanne Monk Steve Moody Chuck Moore Deborah Moore Larry Moore Terry Moore Kimree Moormann Rick Morales Jean Mosconi Cathi Murphy Bobby Myers Teresa Napier Randy Neiman Debbie Niemier Debbie Nixon Ray Nixon Brenda Noble Mary Norcross Tommy Num Pam O'Briant Laura Obsivac Bruce Oden Steve Oliver David Olsen Richard Orr Yvonne Otts Carla Overton Jo Parker Dwayne Parks Susan Parry Kenneth Pass Harold Pate Bryan Patterson Tom Paul Debra Payne Sandra Payton Ray Peebles Darren Pena Celia Peterson Craig Petty Mike Philbrick Nancy Phillips 236 Merrifield - Phillips 4 P at 3 rg.. , ,. l- K, . ,..... 5. 4 in 'uni 'Z' Ji? E tr X55 ri: ms A 5- 9 1 5 X -fx J 4' A A, .. C iss is 3' -- '3 ' P, s Vt? Donna Pierce Mike Pierce Leighn Ann Pitman Margaret Platt Nancy Plecker John Poe Cindy Pollard Laura Poindexter Gloria Pool ,..., Nelda Poole Chris Potter Pam Price Ernie Puente 5, i I I, fi' 3 -:Q 1 1 3 ' 4 I , W' I 2 5 N- 7' . LLLL7 I A - , , 4, tllaa P ,at if aa an 'Od Q Iacquie Richey Ross Robertson Russell Robertson Keith Rochelle David Godgers Debbie Ross Stacey Ross Gay Ruffin Wayne Russell Kelly Ryan Lupe Sanchez Herschel Sanders Bruce Pundt Vali Rabethge Bruce Rackler Carl Rank Terri Rasor Eddie Rawdon Roger Rearnes Bob Reed Waneta Reed Scott Reeves John Reimers Terrie Renfro Doug Rice David Richards Burl Richardson Debby Richardson Steve Richardson Keith Thompson, Terry Dobbins, Brenda participate in an English class skit. Pierce Coplin, and Cawthon all Sanders 237 Cathy Saunders Clay Saunders John Scharlach Greg Schautz Sherill Seay Donna Sechrist Nancy Seiler Kristi Sellers Jeff Seward Lisa Sexton Jerry Sharp Gary Shelby Lyn Shelton Cheryl Sherman Danny Shipman Raymond Shoemaker Mike Sidler Cheryl Sigsbee Edith Simpson Brenda Sims Donny Sims Gary Sims Deena Sisco Gene Slade Charlise Slauson Anne Slay Cindy Sliger Cindy Smith Deanna Smith Donald Smith Flint Smith Jeff Smith Jill Smith Mark Smith Mitzi Smith Scott Smith Lisa Smitherman Tori Smythe Renee Southers Chuck Spurgeon Arthur Stangl Sheila Stanley Rick Stapleton Matt Starkey Mike Starkey Sandy Stephens Vicki Stinson Missy Storey Jerry Strahan Donna Strain Ridky Strain Lisa Stricklin Brett Trimble Tom Taunton 238 Sounders - Taunton 1 ,,,, st I ,- 3 v-'Q 'T' A is 45,5 - , -td M.-7 Y? Fl -st fr F4 -ni i I X ffm. AX H0 I ,Em , v pk I N ' ff f 'f fm- 91 'wp .Mf--Q FWH 3 'fi' i Ere' we-f 3 1 A K Q ,,..-A S 1 Q. ,, is fy' my 5 Q' Q? W Cheryl Taylor David Taylor James Taylor Robert Taylor Lola Teague Jamie Templeton David Thomas Keith Thompson Tim Thrailkill Aletha Thurman Jo Anne Titus Edye Todd Glen Toles Lisa Townsen Mark Truax Linda Tucker Tracy Tucker Cathy Vent Jim Vess Pam Vestal Connie Vican Vandy Vincent Cheryl Walker Darrell Walker Dennis Walker Hoben Walker Mike Wallace Randall Wammack Harold Watkins Karen Watson Jeff Weaver Gerald Webb Wayne Webster Greg Welsch Kyle Wenderborn Steve White Wayne Whitley Kim Wiese Ronny Wilkens Greg Wilkenson Terri Wilkerson Brent Williams Dennis Williams Dondi Williams Mack Williamson Tammy Willig Linda Wilson Mike Wilson Steve Wolf Terry Wood James Wooten Donny Yates James Young Linda Young Taylor Young 239 240 Freshmen i s B B Freshmen Class Uffieers President: Secretary: Vicki Brantley Bobbie Blevins l Vice-President: Reporter: Cathy Randall Angie Petty 4 1 w Although the bomb threats interrupted classes, it gave freshmen the opportunity to visit with each other. Belinda Arnold Diego Asher Terry Atkinson James Averette David Ausley Gary Bailey Gail Baker Shelly Boker James Ball Kari Ballem Kim Bankston Kim Barnaby Jay Barta Tommy Barton Keith Beasley Gary Beekman Cindy Begs Brad Bell Paula Benadict Glen Bennett Debbie Berryman Richard Bingham Jay Bird John Blalock Sam Blanchard Bobbie Blevins Kim Bohannon Pat Boniface Kathy Bonner Steve Booher 242 Ackley Booher Allen Ackley Charles Adams Michelle Adams Clinton Adamson Pete Adkins Steve Agle Beverly Alford Brian Allen Larry Anderson Sherrie Anderson Bonnie Anguiano Chris Archer ' 1 we 01 il J v is at ,Q l 5 ' Q 499 i I 1: in 1'-ni A iii 5 t 'QQ HA,-wk ,sayssat 2:25 if' 'L 1 at 4' v. l AE nik .. .,, .sig . f . 'tgwv ' ..r1sy5, IG , . 2 E Kathy Borchardt Mary Bosher Steve Bost Patty Body Jack Bradley Rebecca Bradley Wendell Brafield Jimmy Bransom Vicki Brantley Larry Brashear Bonnie Brawand Dwayne Bright Monica Britain Lonnie Braddy Roger Brooks Steve Brooks Debbie Brower Larry Brown Melanie Brown Ross Brown Eddie Bryant Becky Buckner Leslie Buehler Cathie Burden Teresa Burkett David Burris lohn Burton Randy Buster Ester Byers Holly Byrd Virginia Calderon Christie Capps Ieanice Carter Richard Carter Connie Cash Victor Cason Mike Cawthorn Faith Cedarholm Bobby Chamberlain Ronny Cherry Danny Cheshier Nathan Childress Karen Chronister Vanessa Claer Cindy Clark Debbie Clayton Eva Clement Gay Cleveland Bob Clinton Gladys Clouse Alma Cobias Ralph Cole Debbie Combs Rey Convento Borchordt Convento 243 Lisa Cooley Lynette Coomes Dawn Cooper Roxanne Cooper Theresa Cooper Chris Copeland Yvonne Cotton Gary Couller Rhonda Coulter Dorcas Covington Fanny Cowley Judy Cowell Larry Crabtree Leland Creel Eric Criswell Denise Crouch Steve Crow Cheryl Cunningham Rich Cunningham Steve Curts Phillip Curtis Cindy Cutler Alan Davidson Kevin Darnell Greg Davis Kathryn Davis Mike Davis Terry Davis Chris Dean Karen Dean Debbie Dickens Paul Dickerson Bob Donnelly James Dorrough Tommy Dorsey Dwayne Draper Vicki Driggers David Driver Dale Duke Debra Duke Cole Duncan Terry Duncan Donna Edwards Mike Echols Michelle Eans Karla Eans Kathy Dyer Donnie Dycus Claudia Pain Linda Erving Peggy Emerton Deborah Ellis Steve Elliott lay Eichler 244 Cooley Eichler 6 J .-. t lv I' ft S1 is-3 . 5, Q 1 9 +4-up as , A vo' .p x . S 3.- X Q amd :it if Ji-1 g F I A Q as s : ' .. .Fx '11 A ,X .. user ister? - Carol Farber lon Farmer Steve Farnham Darrell Ferguson Dixie Fields Cynthia Fletcher Lisa Fletcher Terri Ford Craig Fouts Scott Fowler Curt Fox Rusty Fox xx Ng..-an Freshmen Steve Elliott and Russel Smith are setting up lab equipment in their preparation for an l.P.S. experiment. fm 4- -sv - af QD 'L 'F' .-.-g,W ,:t,7,.W ', t r K, ,, ff? sprt f sk f . s t ' a n f I .-- tit , A , A A 11 , ..k 'K ,- .t ili Q lx ea F' Mike Francis Susan Frazier Dennis Fritz Tim Frost Beth Fulwiler Ray Gadberry Roger Gaddis Mike Gage Donna Garwitz Cheryl Galipp Mike Garland John Garrettson Renee Garuin Steve Gaston Mark Geddy Donna George Beth Gerdel Mark Gibson Susan Giles Bobby Glass Craig Glenn Debbie Gola Carlett Golightly Tina Golightly Bubba Goss Cindy Goss Becky Gould Keith Grady Darren Graham Tommy Grant Farber - Grant 245 Dan Graves Michelle Green Jeff Griepentrog William Grigsby Terry Grimm Gary Grissom Laurie Gross Scott Hairston Donna Hall Gary Hall Ianna Hall Kelly Hall Vickie Hall Gretchen Hamilton Larry Hamilton Bill Hamiter Mark Hamlin Mark Hammond Renee Hampton Claudia Harlow Mike Harlow Joel Harris Karen Harris Mark Harris Lisa Hartgraves Bill Hastings Lori Hayes Karen Hazlett Kyle Hearon Ricky Heck Paul Heggworth Paul Henby Eddie Henderson Tim Henderson Karen Henley Susan Henley Dennis Hensel Mark Hensley Kathy Herchman Cheryl Herd Anne Marie Herman Ron Herring Toby Hicks Dana Higginbotham Sandra Hightower Ricky Hill Robbie Hill Debra Hixs Karen Hodge Marshall Hodges Brett Holbert Gina Hollingsworth Pat Hopson Terri Hostetter 246 Graves Hosfetter x A Z: ,.:k . H W G V fs T 4 'K L ns 2 ff' W ' Q M A H QS Carolyn Howell Keith Hubbard Vicki Hubbard Mike Hudspeth Ben Huggins Tommy Hughson Lola Humphries Beth Hunt Randy Hunt Jay Icet Jacque Icets Terri Jackson Ruth Jackson Russell Jenkins Brit Jennings Doug Jennings Chris Jesperson Charlene Johnson Cindy Johnson David Johnson Jeff Johnson Kaye Johnson Dwaine Johnston Robert Johnston Robert Jones Tammy Jones Nick Junior Randy Kauffman Cindy Kemp Lee Kemp Tammy Kemp Roxanne Ketterman Kathy Kidwell Kathryn Killebrew Crystal King Jimmy King Brian Korbes Susan Kohel Barbara Koegl Mike Knoerzer Phillis Kirkpatrick Kim King Howell King 247 Alan Krumdieck JoAnn Kutil Tenna Lachnitt Gail LaFevers Donna Landon Kookie Langley David Lankford Sue Latham David Leath Karla Lebel Ben Lee Karen Lee Because of the increase in students, locks were installed on all of the lockers. This system was new to everyone at D.H.S., especially the freshmen. Lori Mahone Randy Mahoney Pat Maltos Mandy Mankin Linda Manning Manessa Martin Linda Massey Dennis Mathison Kelly Mathew Gaye Matlock Sharon May Debbie Mayo David McAllister Lynne McAtee Anita McBride Ike McCann Cliff McClain Debbie McCormick 248 Krumdieck - McCormick Marla Lee Lisa Leggett Randy Lehrman Michelle Leon Lonnie Lewis Paul Licht Anthony Lightfoot Earl Lindsey Rhonda Lindley John Little Vicki Littles Kevin Lodes Bridgette Lowder Andy Lowney Jeanine Madden Joe Magana 'di Qs, E, Q N 'Q 'fr' Q - is Q' A s ?l ...ai . Ng' 1 , , , 3 N L s.....wl 3 John McDaniel Deborah McDonald Bret McElgae Greg Mclfall Kelly Mclunkin Mike McKeen Cathy McKenzie Kim McKerracher Mary McNeely Rita McRae David Merton Chris Metz Sheron Melton Ray Myers Ron Mayfield Sandra Mehagan Candy Mifsud Monica Miller Russell Miller Tim Miller Gigi Minner Jerry Minnis Mark Mitchell Dan Mockler Debbie Molidor Mike Moody James Moore Lee Moore Nicky Morales Lester Morman Marye Morris Lori Mullins Debbye Murphy Beth Murray Jenny Murray Kelly Myers Laura Neighbors Gary Newcomer Kelly Nickell Dell Nixon Carol Nolen Ken Norcross Pam Northcutt Gary Notgrass Brenda O'Briant Karen O'Dell Lisa O'Nea1 Ricky O'Neal Laura Overton Chris Padgett Frank Pannitti Kevin Pardue Mark Parker Steve Parker McDaniel Parker 249 Mike Pasley Paula Pass Robyn Paton Cindy Patterson John Patterson Charla Patton Janette Patton John Patton Theresa Paul Wanda Payne Cindy Payton Marcia Pearce Cheryl Peck Georgia Pelt Lydia Pennock Bret Pettijohn Angie Petty Sareta Petty Mike Pezello Kevin Pickel Rebecca Pierce Steve Pinell Greg Pollock Chris Potter Phillip Powell Billy Preston Susan Price Curtis Prikyl Dee Proudfoot Darlene Radeke Joe Rains Wendy Rains Becky Ramos Cathy Randall Tim Randolph Ricky Ransopher Carolyn Rawlinson Jeff Rawlinson Trudy Rawlinson Roland Regalado Donna Reid Bret Reimers Lorraine Rembald Kandy Remington Sam Renfro Tanya Richards Jamie Richardson Joanne Robbins George Roberts Bill Robinson Lewis Roushey Billy Ross Kelli Ross David Rozenburg 250 Pasley Rozenburg .H .. , , we - :. .f.. f:f'2'15- -1- I ffff 'K' 2 r is J Q.. ,R J, C sri' I B i If .1 ' E: .TFALA A K M 1... l - QQ 2: NSR, -ni rs JR to xyyy C f l fi i nns A , MT' Q f as 'f 'C' oo., .X 3 Q- as s Q 6 A hr .sn Q, . ax if im i z 4 lb it Larry Sanchez Judy Sauls Jimmy Saunders Christi Savage Jeffrey Saylor Kathy Scherback Terri Scott Diana Scully Pam Searcy David Seay Dannetta Seemann Beverly Seguin Kenny Servin Dal Sharp Raymond Shea Kent Shelton i' fi :gg . K. :mf Q ... 5. SK 3. lxis Bruce Rucker Carol Rupe Lisa Rush Randy Rush Ronnie Rush Alice Russell Tina Russell Janice Rutherford Denise Sabolski Debbie Sadoski Sherry Sadoski John Saeger 'ses ri Sue Henley expresses her excitement one of the Panther games this excitement was shared throughout the whole fr shman class. Terri Shelton Wiley Shipman Bill Sopher Jerry Sidler Carl Silver Deeadra Skeen Jerry Shelton Bonnie Slauson Judy Slocum Gary Smith Greg Smith Keith Smith Kerri Smith Melinda Smith Mitzi Smith Paula Smith Randy Smith Russel Smith Terri Smith Allison Smythe Kyle Smythe Steve Snelen Joe Sofinowski Sonya Soloman James Spires Denny Stalcup Julie Standard Regina Starky Sharon Starkey Garry Starr Elaine Steele David Stine David Story Teresa Strain Johnny Strength Troy Stringer Floyd Sutton Rosey Swindell Pam Swint Steve Tart Karen Tanner Beth Taylor Kathy Taylor Penny Taylor Sheila Taylor Teresa Taylor Susan Thomas Lori Thomas Rick Thomas Y Nathan Thompson Robert Thompson Rick Thrailkill Steve Thrash Robert Tidwell Timothy Toles Diana Townsend Laura Townsend Cindy Toal Kent Traylor Linda Tucker Mikel Tucker Linda Tuley Danny Tutt Angie Ulbricht Becky Underwood Kathy Urban Vanessa Vanhoose Dana VanHoy Valerie VanZandt Donna Vaughn Randy Wagoner John Walker 252 Smith Walker , its 1 x is J . ? Q? Karen Wallace Mark Wallace Vicki Wallace Rhonda Ware Lonnie Warren Sylvia Watkins Billy Watson Debbie Watson Kenny Watts Teresa Weathers David Webb Mark Webb Russell Webb Keith Weir Doug Welch George Welch Bobby West Joe Wewe David White Debbie White Steve White Vicky Wigham Sherri Wilkerson Brian Williams Jeff Williams Jeff Williams Kelly Williams Larry Williams Rusty Williams Lisa Williamson Tommie Williamson Laura Wilson Pat Wilson Ron Wilson Roger Winters Deral Wise Scott Wolf Sharon Wommack Sherrie Woodell Robert Woodman Carl Woods Wade Woodward Wynnette Wortham Julie Yaeger Joel Yocum Nena Zachary Kim Zmolik Wallace Zmohk 253 Rusty ---- Booher, Steve --- Boone. Stacy - ---- Kathy Kathy ----- Randy - -- - - 9 -----242 ----230 - -------------- zao -----------------242 -----110. 111. 116, 220 ------------------------242 115 . 195 ranaa -------------------- 134. 142, 126 92 100 106, 110. 116 --92. 97 Tina ----- -------------------- ee, Steve ------------------------ 242 120 230 242 Bassett , Beall , Rex 128 , 158 , 142 , 148 , , Steve ------------------- 120 , 194 Beard . alexander . Qflexander Becky --97, 102. 107, 114, Brenda ----------------------- 220 230 Alexander. Don --------------------- 230 Alexander, Donna --- ---- 118, 194 Alexander, Russell ----- ----------- 2 30 Alford, Beverly ----- -f -------------- 109 242 Allee, Cindy -------- 1 ------------------- 220 Allen. Barbara -63. 64, 97, 114, 116, 153, 154, 165 Brian 1 .V ggs thi Bearden, Danny Beasley, Keith Beasley, Melinda Beekman, Beekman, Tom --116. 126 a, 1' 5 J. Brad s. Cindy ------ Ka Ben. Ronnie ---- Paula Bevensee , Nancy Berney 119 , 145 Cathie 176 . 231 ---------220 ---------220 Bohannon, Mike ------------------------- Burgess. Paula -------------- 4. Boker, Shelly --------------------------- Burkett. Teresa ----------------- 162. Babb. Debra ---- --------- 2 30 Bolin. Ierl ----- ----------- B UIIBSOII. Cindy ---- 93. 108. 115. 172. Baggett, Jana ---- ---- 9 2, 99, 230 Bolt. Bill ---- ------------ B U-!16S0l1. 1011 ----------'-------- Baggett. Sandy ----- ----- 9 2, 125, 220 Bond. Linda ---- ----- 1 04. 105. Burnine. Julie --- --------- ---- Balley, Gary ----- ------- 1 31. 242 Bone, Donnie ----- ------------ Bums . Pam ---- ---17. 92. 106. 107. Bailey, Rob ---- --------- 2 20 Boniface, Pat ---- ---- Burris . Buzzy --- --------- 128.135, f5Q'qH!!g!Q25!g?? n'1 5222 yyyy 1 132' TW E52?3,. .,.. . 442. y r:,, ...' . . ,,,.. ',,, . f,' ' 115 , 198 219 . 220 Burris, Kathy ---- ---- 5 9, 92, 174, 177, 196 Burton, John ----- ------- 7- ------ 1 46, 243 Buster, Gary --- -'-ff ---- 166. 220 Buster, Randy --- ----- 146, 168. 243 Butler. Mary ------ ---- 1 79, 196, 198 Byers, Allen ---- ---- my-f----13144. 145. 231 Byers, Ester ------ L ------------ 4 --------- 243 Byrd, Anne ------ f107, 110, 128, 165, 231, 243 Byrd , Holly ----- -+2 ------ -E ----- -- --------- 243 Calder, Tony ----- ------- 1 05, 117 120, 178 Calderon, Eldora J1---- ------------- -231 Calderon, Virginia ---- ------------ 2 43 Ca.1houn, Becky ----- -------- 1 69, 198, 231 Calmp, Charles---Q ---- A ------------ 103, 196 Cannon, Ava ------ ---- 1 7, 97, 104, 105. 196 cannon, Debbie ----- ---------- 1 04. 105, 231 Clgipleman, Edvill ----- 4 -------- 94. 120, 196 Cai ps, Christie --109. 128, 153, 155, 165, 176. 243 cafe . Kim -107, 128, 110, 153, 154, 166. 231 Carl' nter, Jennifer ------------------ 108, 220 Canger, Jeanice ----- ------------------- 2 43 Caner. Keith --- ----- 126 220, 231 Carter, Richard ---- ------------ 2 43 Cash, Connie --- ---------- --243 Cash, Paul ----- ---------- 1 01 165, 220 Casou, Alben --- ------------------- -220 Cason, Brad ----- ----- 9 9, 128, 144 175, 231 Cason, Suzanne--- -------- 97, 110 114, 220 Cason , Victor --- ---------- 105 127, 243 Cawthxon, Dana --- ---- 92, 99 231, 237 Cawthorne, Mike --- ------------------ -243 Ccderholm. Faith ---------- 109, 162 171, 243 Cederholm, Katy ------ 100, 122, 166 170, 196 Cervetto, Bob -35, 116, 128, 134, 139 174, 220 Chamberllain, Bobble --------------------- 243 Chamberlain, Dawn --- ------------ 105, 231 Chamberlain, Gwen --- ---110, 114 220, 143 Chambers, Brenda --- -------------- -231 Chandler , Sherrill --- ----------- 107, 220 Chappell, Garry --- ---- 21, 126 164, 196 Cherry, nm ------ ----------- 1 46. 243 Cheshler, Danny ----- ----- 1 46 160, 283 Childress.. Greg --- -------- 111, 196 Childress, Nathan --- ------- 109, 243 Chronlsrper, Karen -------------- 102 108, 243 Chuculate, Teonie ----------------------- 231 Church, Pat ------ 116, 123, 177, 196 213, 215 Claer, Vanessa -------------------------- 243 Clark, Becky ---------------------------- 221 Clark. Cindy ---- ----- 2 43 Clark, Gerrie ---- ---92, 221 Clark, Peggy, --- ---- -120 Clark, Sherri ------ ---- 2 21 Clayton, Debbie ---- ------- 2 43 Cleaver, liLonald--- ---- 103, 196 Cleaver, Slheryl --- ----- 231 Clernent,,lEva --- ---- Cleve 5 Gay --- ---- -243 Clinton, Hb ---- --------- 2 43 Clause, X nays ---- ---- 1 21, 243 Cobb, Dale ----- ------- 2 31 Coisb, Tom --- ----231 Coblu, Alma --- ----------- ---243 Cochran, Ci.ndy --- ------------ 92, 107 C ' 1g5. 1, Brad? ----- 1 w--- 21, 113, 126, 196 1eQ Klm4---- --------------- 231 Cole, Linda --- --------- 108, 231 Cote, Ra1ph-- ---- --------------- 2 43 Collins. Johnny --- ---144, 145 166, 231 Collins, Kim ---- ----- 1 15 199. 231 csium, Riel: ------ ----- 1 14 168, 221 Collins, Shdrri ------ -------- 1 23, 221 Collinswo 1, Barry ------------------ 105, 231 Gollum, C rolyn ---------------- A -------- 221 Colvard. I Llc --------- 107, 128. 153 165, 221 Combs, Q! able --- ---------------- 171, 243 Conley, ' :ble --- -------------- 119. 221 Conner, Jamey -------- 100.101, 144, 196 215 Conner, Shandria --------------------- 97 231 Conover, James --- ------------------ -231 Cooley, Lisa ----- - --------- 243 Coombs, Lynette ---- ---- 1 71 243 Cooper, Dawn ----- ------- 2 43 Cooper, Ronny ---- ---- 1 29 221 Cooper, Roxanne ---- ------- 2 43 Cooper, Theresa ---- ---93 109 Copeland, Trevelyan ---- --------- 2 31 Copeland, Valerie ----- ------ 1 05 231 Coplin, Brenda ------ ------ 9 2, 231 237 Corbltt, Danny ---- ----- 1 05, 177 231 Corbitt, Pat ----- ------- 1 05 221 Corley, Claudia--- ---- 120 196 Corley. Virginia ----- ------- 2 21 Corverts, Rey ----- ----- 2 43 Coston, Cindy--- ----231 Cotton, Yvonne --- ----109 Coulter, Gary --- -----95 Coulter, Ronda ------ ----- 1 31 Covington, Dorcas ---- ------- 1 05 Cowell, Judy ------- ---- 1 14, 244 Cox. Tracie ------- ------- 2 21 Crabtree, Debbie ---- ---------- 2 31 Crabtree. Doug ----- ------- 1 57, 231 Crader, Carol ------------------ 110, 198, 221 Creel, Keith--38, 51, 148, 150, 151, 176, 179. 174, 231 Creel, Leland ---------- 51, 146, 147, 160 175 Crlder, Danny--- ----------- 107, 196 231 Criswell, Pam--- --------- -196 Crow, Kelli ---- ---- 2 31 Crow, Steve ---- -------------- 1 46 Culp , Mike ------- Crozier, Jeanie ---- ----------------- ---105 , 117 , Cummings , Ron ----- --------------- 121 Cunningham , Rick ---- ----------------- Cupples, Karen ------ ------------------- Curts, Layne ------ ---- 2 4, 26, 105, Curts , Steve - -- D Daily , Laura ------------- 105 , 117 115 221 227 197 131 196 197 244 -----------94 Dalessandro, Linda ---- ---- 9 7, 114, 221 Damuth, Gary ---------------------- 120, 197 Daniel, Ronnie --100, 106, 107, 115, 134, 142, 167 197 213 Davidson, Kalvin ---- -------------- 2 31 Davidson, Larry --- ------ 112 116 197 Davidson, Terry --- ---114, 134, 142 197 Davis, Allen ---- --------------- 2 31 Davis, Becky ---- --------------- 1 08 Davis, Doc ---- ---- 5 5 175 199 231 Davis, Drew --- -------------- -221 Davis, Evie --- ---115 128 153 221 Davis, Kathy ---- ------ 1 10 171 244 Davis, Mark --- ----- 126 135 221 Davis, Mike --- -------------- -146 Davis, Phil ---- ---105 117 120 221 Davis, Suzie ----- ---114 128 153 197 Davis, Tim ---- --------------- 1 97 Davis, Tina ----- ------ 1 24, 221 Davis, Tommy ---- ------------ 2 31 Dean, Chris ------- ----- 1 26 134 244 Dean,'Karen ----- -------- 1 09 244 Dean, Lisa ---- --------- 1 11 221 Deamgvlarie ------ -------------- 9 7 231 Dean,'Steve -------- ---113, 120 126 197 Dennison, Theresa ----- ----------- 1 21 231 Dent, Cindy ------- r ---- 31. 116 221 Denton, Donny ---- -------------- 2 31 Derden. Lynn ---------- --------------- 1 97 DeRossett. Belinda --as ---- 4110, 114, 125 221 Dew, Sherry ------------------------ 105 232 Dickenson, Debbie ---- -------------- 123 221 Dickerson, Sherry --- ----4 f- ----4-v----- --232 Dillard, Marsha --- -------------------- -197 Dlnlcola, Nicky ------- 113, 106, 144, 166 233 Dinwiddie, Phyllis ------ +--- --------- 118 221 Dirksmeyer, Paul ---- -----221 Disharoon, Nancy ------------------------ 232 Dixon, Terri ------------------------ 123, 197 Dobbins, Terry --128, 134, 139,-175, 232, 234, A 237 Dodson, Cindy ---------- -------------- 232 Doherty, Alysa ---- ---- i--- ---99 232 Doherty. Theresa ---- ----- - --92 221 Dominy, June ----- - ---- 111 197 Dooly, Sharon ----- ------- 1 97 Dorsey, Mark ------- ------- 1 03 Dowdy, Billie Kay ----- ---- 1 99 232 Driggers, David ----- -------------- 2 32 Dubose, R1chard--- ----------- 103 197 Dudley, Amy ------ ---128, 158, 167, 232 Duehrlng, Debbie --- ----------- 108 221 Duke, Donald ----- -------------- 1 98 Duke, Gary ----- ----- 1 98 Duke, Kyle ----- ---- 2 32 Duncan, Danny ---- ----- 2 32 Duncan, Jeff ------ ------- 2 32 Duncan, Robby ---- ---------------- 1 44 221 Dunlap, Kim ---- ----- 2 9, 105, 110 116 221 Dunn, Brenda ------ -------------------- 2 32 Dunsmore, Lou Ann --- ---- 92 199 231 Dupree, Dale ------- ---------- 2 21 Dupree, Doyal ---- ----------- 2 21 Dupriest, Sheri ---- ---- 9 1 115 232 Durrwachter, Pat ---- ------ 1 73 198 Dycus, Diana ----------------------- 158 221 Dycus, Donny ------------------ 118 160 244 Dyer, Donald --21, 50, 106, 116, 126 148 198 Dyer, Kathy ------------------- 102 109 244 Dyson, Emily ----------------------- 105 221 Easom, Jamie ----- ---- 2 32 Easterling, Jimmy --- ------ -232 Eberhart, Gary ------ ------ 1 18 119 Ebert, Kim ------------------------- 158 232 Echols, Mike ------------------- 128, 146 160 Edge, Terry -53, 134, 136, 142, 144, 174, 175, 179 198 212 Edminston, Laura -------------------- 120 232 Edwards, David ---- ---- 9 6, 135 221 232 Eichler, Jay ----- ----------- 1 46 244 Eichler, Lynn ---- ----------- 1 46 244 Elder, Wendell ---- -------- 1 05 117 232 Elias, Belinda ------------ 64, 92, 93 102 232 Elliot, Debbie ----- 99, 110, 128, 158 159 232 Elliot, Steve ------------------- 146 244 245 Ellis, Debbie ---- ------- 1 05 244 Ellis, Edward ---- ---------- 2 32 Ellis, Evelyn ----- ---- 1 16 198 Ellis, Sarah ---- ---------- 2 22 Ellis, Susan ----- ------------ 2 32 Emerton, Janet ---- -- ----- 104 105 222 Espinoza, Julie ---- -------------------- 2 32 Essary, Mary ---- ---- 1 28, 158, 166 170 232 Essary, Tim --------- ------------------- 1 29 Estrada, Deborah ---- ---- 5 7 124, 198 Evans, Phillip ----- ---------- 2 32 Fallis, Jan ----- --- ---198 Fannin, Kathy --- ---222 Fant, Scott ------ ----- 2 32 Farber. Carol --- ------ -245 Farmer, Ion --- ---- 105 245 Farness, Jim ---- ---------------------- 2 32 Farnham, Steve --------------------- 131 245 Farr, Gaye -------- 97. 110. 107. 115, 116 222 Faulkner, Lee Ann ----------------------- 232 Ferguson, Darrell -------------------- 109 245 Ferguson, Tony ---- ---- 3 2, 129 222 Fields, Dixie ---- ------- 1 09 245 Fields, Elaine --- ---- 100. 119 198 Fincannon. H. J. --- ------- 105 232 Index 255 , . S i g.: wg, - 23+ .ff 0-W - . ., ,.., K .,,. x - zssu: i 'K M V89 Qt. ,W ,, E R' 1 Xzvb. -.,: Niiiggj M2555-1e'sii. 3. ' MQ. W f 1 SY . 1 S Qt - z- QT . .x, .1, , 9- ff 1 . m: V vw gf 'QS 4' Q H ,iw , 1 V V , K K , fx I H V- gy fm, , X . .iw .. .. Q k -.s. . ., 'rfy -. , ':-, , .. '- W -:.. X if f, 'L' , J .-,, X I . K wiiw f ' m 7 m K f - W .. - ' ' 5 -- ,LL,L' 5 3 in flifzf: X ..s' af 1 ' ,i '.,. -I -- yn k x . QV V 11 .. VVL' 'A 'I' , 'A - S 1 xwWL7NA?? wMwkmgpQ-w H Mu an 4, -f Mm. . , 4, 54 A 4, 1 wwf JF ,vw 5 f fc, ' uw: 62: . . ,WV Hx if. Yiwu k 5' 'rfifgp , , ,, f . U, ' 9' - :. , .I Q .. ga, -in -.. ' V 422, 4, f...f-, , f MM, Mlm. 1, 1 ,, ,,., ,,W,. .- ,., ,, , ' V. ., V' W Z-.' ' .Arif ,7T2f1,4:5', A A imiffi' ' A' . f , Q' V 1 , - ff 1. A -QL 5 34,1 1 i f , vii 4, - 1 in W ' . W,,, k ,, , , f H: 1. Hg-K, -,uma f Q1 i f 1 .f . 1: f Orr, Richard ----- Osbome, Beth ----- Osborne, Debbie ---- Otts, Yvonne ------ Overton, Carla ----- Overton, Laura ---- -------113 ----102. 122 -----123 -----------99 ------------107 -----102, 109, 114 236 123 225 236 236 249 Pace, Kellie ----- ---- ----- 1 2 4 225 Padgett, Chris --- ------- 109 249 Page, Nora ---- ----- 9 9. 123 225 Pala, Gresha ----- --------------- 9 9 225 Pannitti, Frank ---- -------------------- 2 49 Panter, Ricky ---- ----- 1 6, 105, 114, 117 204 Pardue, Kevin --------------------------- 249 Parker, Jo ------------- 92, 114. 116, 148 236 Parker, Julie---17, 29, 97, 100, 110, 117, 122, 177, 204, 213 215 Parker, Mark ----------------------- 115 249 Parks, Steve ---------------------------- 249 Parks, Dwayne -------------------------- 236 Parry, An ---- 93, 100 101, 112, 114, 116 204 Parry, Susan ------------------------ 108 236 Pasley, Mike ----------------------- 131 150 Pass. Kenneth --- ------- -236 Pass, Paula ----- ------ 2 50 Pate, Harold ---- -------------------- 2 36 Paton, Robyn ----------------------- 171, 250 Patterson, Beth ---- 90 122, 141, 199, 205 212 Patterson, Bryan --------------------- 144 236 Patterson Cindy ----- ------------------- 2 50 Patterson Delia --- ----236 Patterson Jolm ---- ---- 1 46 Patton. Charla ---- ------ 2 50 Patton, Janette -------------------------- 250 Patton, John ------------------------ 146, 250 Paul, Tim Paul, Greg --21, 22, 64, 84, 93, 100, 113, 116, 126. 148. 164, 176, 177, 205, 215 Paul, Theresa --------------------------- Paul , Tom ----- Payne , Debra --- Payne , Wanda - - - Payton, Cindy - - - Payton, Sandra ---- Peacock, Donna --- Pearce, Marcia ---- Peck, Cheryl ---- Peebles, Ray ---- Pelt, Georgia --- Pelt, Kyle ----- Pelt, Lance ---- Pena, Barton ----- Pena, Darren ---- 126 , 164, -----144 -----166 ----------144 ------------144 Pena, Virginia ----- ----- 1 10, 116, 222 Peunock , Lydia ---- Peterson, Celia ----- Peterson . Dempsey Pettljohn , Bret ------ Petty , Angela ----- Petty, Craig --- Petty, Sareta ---- Pezello, Mike --- Philbrick, Mike --- Phllllps. Donna ---- Phillips, Nancy ------ Phillips. Rose Anne ----- Pickel, Kevin -------- Pierce, David ------ Pierce, Donna ---- Pierce, Mike ----- Pierce, Rebecca --- Plerce, Ricky ---- Pierson, Kathy ---- Pinell. David ----- Pinell, Steve -------- Pitman , Leigh Ann ----- Platt, Margaret ------ Plecker, Nancy ---- Plemons, Patti ---- ------------109 ----------105 ----- ----105. 117 ----109, 241 -----121 ----144. 164 -----131 -------129 ----128 , 153 , 131 ----105 ----97, 105, 116 -----28, 110 -------115 ----100. 116 250 209 236 236 250 250 236 225 250 250 236 250 225 171 225 236 199 250 236 205 250 250 236 250 250 236 205 236 125 250 225 237 237 250 225 225 205 250 237 237 237 122 Poe, John --------- ---- 7 144, 237 Poindexter, Candy'-U ---------- -237 Poindexter, Laura ---- ---- 1 18, 119, 237 Pollard, Cindy ---------------f--- 4-1 ---- 108 Pollock . Greg ------------- l ------------- 250 Poole, Gloria ----- 108, 114, 128, 165, 166, 237 Ried, Johnny ----- Risenger, James --- Ritchey , Deborah --- Ritchie , Melissa Rittenberry , Norman Robbins, David ---- Robbins, Doug ---- Joanne --- Robbins . Robbins , Pam ----- Roberts . George ---- Robertson, Ross ---- Robertson , Russell - - Roblcheaux, Nancy --- Poole, Nelda ----------------------- 105, 237 Poteet, Kandi ----------- ---- 1 06, 107, 205 Potter, Chris ---- ------ 2 37, 250 Potter, Mark ----- ----- 1 98, 225 Potter, Tommy ----- ------- 2 25 Powell, Phillip ----- ----- 1 46, 250 Preston, Billy ----- ------- 2 50 Price, Laura --- -----93 Price, Pam ----- ---- 2 37 Price, Susan --- ----250 Prlkyl, Curtis ---- ---- 2 50 Proctor, Cindy --- ----- -225 Proudfoot, Dee ----- ---------------- 2 50 Puente, Emie ---- Pullen, Renee ---- Pundt, Bruce --- ---------------164,231 ----11, so, 91, 114, 225 ---------------------231 R Rabethge , Vali ---------- - -------- 237 Rackler . Bruce ----------------------- 97 . 237 Radeke, Darlene --102, 109, 162, 166, 171, 250 Radeke, Debbie -------- 97, 102, 177, 116, 225 Robinson , Blll ---- Robinson, Merry ---- Robinson, Vickie --- Rochelle, Keith ---- Rochelle, Reese ----- Rodgers, David --- Rodrlque, bee ---- Rogers, Alben ---- Rogers, Lee ----- Rogers, Robert ---- Rooney, Ronnie --- Rosenberg, David --- Ross, Billy ------- Ross, Debbie ---- Ross, Janice ----- -----225 ------------103 ----------206, 122, 100 -51, 1 00, 116, 127, 142, 134, 139, 197, 206 -------------------225 ----145,151 -------250 ----169,225 -----250 -------------------231 ----------------------131 102, 1 10, 114, 116, 123, 225 -------------------250 -----92, 101, 199, 206 --------97, 110, 225 ----------------231 115, 135, 164, 225 ----------------237 --------------129 ------------124 -----116. 135 . 225 ------------225 ------111,206 ----55,146,250 ----------250 ---------------120,231 ---------------------225 Rains, Joe -------- -------------------- 2 50 Rains, Wendy ---- ------------------ 2 50 Raley, Randy ---- ----- 1 12, 225 Raley, Roger ---- ----- 1 11, 205 Ramos, Becky ---- ----- 1 67, 250 -------126 Ramos, Roland --- Randall, Cathy ----- -----241, 250 Randall, JoJo ----- ---------------- 2 25 Randolph, Judy --- ---- 101, 116, 175, 205 Randolph, Tim --- --------------- -250 Rank, Carl ------ ---- 1 48, 149, 150, 237 Ransopher, Ricky --- ------------ 146, 250 Rasor, Doug -------- -------------- 2 25 Rasor, Terri ------- ---- 9 7, 237 Rawdon , Eddie ------ ------ 2 37 ------250 Ross, Monette --------- 116, 152, 153, 170, 206 Rom, Stacey ----- --------------------- 2 37 Rouse, Tommie ----- --------------- 1 18, 119 Roushey, Aprll ---- ---- 1 03, 225 Roushey, Lewis---L ---- 131, 250 Rucker, Bruce ---- ------- 2 51 Rucker, Lee ---- ---- 1 30, 225 Ruehle , Kevin ---- Ruff , Wilma ---- ----------------zoe ----118, 128, 153. 225 Rawlinson . Carolyn ---- Rawlinson, Jeff ------ - ------- 250 Rawllnson, Ronald ---- ----- 1 29 225 Rawlinson, Trudy ---- ------- 2 50 Reames, Roger ------- ----- 1 07 237 Reddington, Paul ------------------------ 120 Reed, Bobby ------------------- 144,237 234 Reed, Kenny-113, 135, 142. 193, 205, 212 110 Reed, Leann--51, 24, 25, 23, 90, 141, 165 213 Reeves. Scott ------------------------ 99 237 Regalado, Glenda ------------------- 122 225 Regalado, Roland ---- ------- 2 50 Reid, Donna ------- ---- 2 50 Reirners, Bret ---- ------ 2 50 Reimers, John ---- ------- 2 37 Reimers, Wendy ---- ----- 1 99 205 Rembald, Lorraine ------- 250 Remington, Frank ---- ----- 1 27 225 Remington, Kathy ---- ------ 9 3 250 Renfro, Sam ------------------------ 146 250 Renfro , Terrle --------------------------- 237 Reynolds, Keith ---- 50, 168, 169, 106, 205, 208 Reynolds, Mark ---- 28, 54, 114, 116, 100, 135, 212 1 143, 117, 176, 205, Rice. Doug --------- -------------------- 2 37 Richards, David ---- ---- 2 37 Richards, Tanya ---- ---------------- 2 50 Richards, Tony ------ ------------------ 2 25 Richardson, Bethany ------ 92, 99, 118, 119, 205 Richardson, Burl ------------------------- 237 Richardson, Debbie ---114. 125, 165, 168, 225. 237 Richardson, Jamie ------------------- 118, 250 Richardson, Mike ----- ------------ 1 11, 205 Richardson, Steve ------------------- 144, 237 Richey, Jacquie ---------- 92, 97, 237. 13, 177 Richey, Sharmin ------- 109, 198, 206, 207, 116 Ruffin, Gaye ---- ------------ 9 9, 231 Rupe, Carol ----- --------- 2 51 Rush, Jeff ---- ---- 1 16, 225 Rush, Lisa ---- ---- 1 21, 251 Rush, Randy ---- ------- 2 51 Rush, Ronnie ---- --------- 2 51 Russell, Alice ---- ---------- 2 51 Russell, Cindy ------ ----- 5 6, 57 206 Russell, Michael ---- ---------- 2 25 - Russell. 'rim ----- ---------- 2 51 Russell, Wayne ----- ------------ 2 37 Rutherford, Janice ---- ----- 1 62, 167 251 Ryan. Kelly ------------- -------- 1 44 237 Sabolski. Denise --------- ---- 1 21 251 Sabolski, Lynne ----- ---- 1 24 225 Sadoski, Debbie ---- ------- 2 51 Sadoski, Sherry --- ---- -251 Saegar, Janie ---- ----- 2 25 Saegar, John --- ---------- -251 Sague. Steve --- -------- 112 116 Saldana, Ana ---- ----- 1 69, 223 225 Sanchez, David ----- -------- 1 64 206 Sanchez, George --- ------ 124, 206 Sanchez, Joe ------ ---- 1 27, 225 Sanchez, Larry --- ---------- -251 Sanchez, Lupe ---- ------------ 2 37 Sanchez, Tom ----- ----- 1 24, 130, 225 Sanders, Herschel ----- ----- 1 18, 119, 237 Sanders, Max ------ ---- 6 2, 198, 225 Sauls, Judy ------- ----------- 2 51 Saunders, Cathy ---- ---- 1 15, 251 Satmders, Clay --- ------ -238 Saunders, Jimmy --- ---- -251 Savage, Christi ----- ---------- 2 51 Savarese, Andee ---- -------------- 1 24 Saylor, Jeff ------ ----- 2 51, 146, 167 Scharlack, John ---- ------------ 2 38 Schautz, John ------ -------------- 2 38 Scherback, Kathy ----- ----- 1 18, 119, 251 Index 259 ------209 Stephens , Thomas as Schiffer, Karen ------ 24, 25, 93, 100, 116, 206 Smith, Don ----- Schuelke, Pete -------------------------- 206 Smith, Flint ---- Schweizer , Mike ----- Schweizer, Robert Scott, Nick ---- Scully, Diana Scully, Mary Seabolt, Bobby Searcy, Pam Searles. Seay, David Seay, Sechrlst, Seemann, Seguin, Seguin, 260 Index Seller, Sellers , Servin, Servin, Pam Seward. Jeff Sexton, Lisa Sharp, Allan Sharp, Dal- Jerry Shouse, Linda --- Sldler, Jerry ----- Slgsbee , Bobby ----- -------------- Sigsbee, Cheryl ---- Sikorsld. Mike --- Silva. Linda --- Silver, Carl ---- Sllvernall , Leta ---- Simmons , Terre ---- Wiley ------- mond ---- lll -------- ---------------- Sm Gary Greg 2384 ,- 115 1 169 , 238 119, 134, 226 160, 251 168, 238 146, 175, 251 Danny ---- ---1 'iii--4----298 Simpson, Edith ----- ------- 1 1o, 177, 238 Sims, Brenda ---- Sims, Donny --- Sims, Gary ----- Sisco, Deena ---- Slstl, Mike ------ Skeen , Deeadra ---- Skogland , Melinda Slade , Gene ------- smith, S 1.1 D Smith , Smythe Smythe Snider , Wyatt 115 , 152 -118 , 238 141. 119,Z5219, 199, Sofinowski. -105. 252 226 Soloman, Sonya 128, 165. rio. 299 sopher, Billy 91,-167, 171.15251 Soucie. --------7120, 238 southeu, Renee--110, 128, 158. 166, 170, --::.-,323 y I 23a ------- ,,--265 ' spam, Kellie-----------------------122, 2o'1 V H - e, Diane --- ---- ---226 ---- ----2 A 1 James ----- ----146, 167 ----2 f A A X eon, Chuck --- --------113. 238 -9 1 , 3 , CUP- DCUUY ' 252 111, 121, 1-16, 224 nam, Amy --- ---- aa, 97, 116, 226 -------------95. 251 Standard, Julie---- ---------169, 252 207 Stangl, Arthur ---- ------- 2 38 -----103, 238 Stanley, Regina---- ----165, 171 -------203 Stanley, Sheila ---- ------------97, 238 ------226 Stapleton, Mitzi ---- ----107, 116, 122. 226 -------251 Stapleton, Rick----- -------144, 175, 238 -----125, 226 Starkey, Dennis ---- -----------226 -------------3 Starkey, Duane ----- ----103 Starkey, Matt ---- ---- 2 38 128, 158, 165, 238 SIIIRGY, Mike ---- ------- 2 38 -------106, 107, 238 Starkey, Sharon---- ----121, 252 ---------23s Starkey, Regina ---- -------252 -----2as. 108 ------2o'1 -------251 ------119, 226 ----157, 173, 238 Slauson, Bonnie --------- ------ 1 21, 251, 26 Slauson, Charlise --- ----- Slay, Anne --------- - ---- Sliger , Murray ---------- Slocum, Iudy ---- Smalllng, Aven Smegner, Steve Smith . Smith . I Smith , --97. 107, 238, 93 --------102. 238 -------118 ---------------105, 251 -------------------------207 116. 127, 177. 226, 227 Carolyn ----------------- 107 , 111 , 226 Cindy ---- Deanna ----- Debble - - - -------------92, 299 --------------39, 238 ----92, 97, 123, 207, 226 Starr, Garry ------ Steele, Elaine Steeleman, Vickie -----252 --- ------ 109, 252 ---------201 , 123, 226 ------207 Stephens , Debby ---- --- Stephens, Donna ---- ----- 1 22 Stephens, Gary --- ------ Stephens, Sandy --------------------- 121 , 238 Stewart, Sherry ---100, 116, 128, 153 , 154, 208 Stine, David ---------------------------- 252 sane, Kim ---- ------------ 1 23 Stinson, Vicki ---- ----- 1 10, 198, 238 Storey, David ----- ----------- 1 09, 252 Strahan, James --- ---- 126, 134, 142, 208 Strahan, Jerry ----- ----------- 1 44, 238 Strain, Darrell --- -----118 , 119 , 208 ------128 ----28, 117, Taylor, Taylor, David Taylor, James -- Taylor, Kathy ------- Taylor, Penny ----- ----- Taylor, Robert ---- Taylor, Sheila ---- Taylor, Steve --- Taylor, Teresa ---- Teague, Lola ------- Templeton, Jamie ---- Terry, Marilyn ------ ----198 ---------123 252 208 252 239 239 226 239 Tho vid ---- --------------- Thom , in -------------- 54, 148, Thomas , Thomas . Thomas , Susan Thompson , Bobby Thompson, Donald Thompson, Jim -- Thompaon, Iohnny Thompson, Karen Thompson Thompson, Thompson, Nathan Thompson. Patti ------- Thomton, John --115, 116, 134, Thorton, Steve ---- 19, 24, 116, 138, 142. 174 Thrailldll , Rick ------------ 128 Thrallkill, Tim --- Thrash, Steve ---- ---- 1 46 Throne, Raymond --- ------- Throne , Vicki ----- ---- Thurman, Aletha --- -------- ---- Tldwell , Kathy ---- Tldwell , Robert - - - Tilson. David --- Tingle . Becky ---- Titus, Joanne ---- Toal, Cindy ----- Todd, Bill ----- Todd, Cindy ---- 55, 99, 101, ---------..----, -----27 , 166 , 169 ------120 , 125 5, W ..,, i ,AWVA Q . v V 'WV 4,4-2, 'H K ,254 ,,, My , mf 1 'Hn V K rm. -QA, ff: 4- gdwx ....- 1 .f . W. 262 closing Wh af 'N A W lf 'ff 1' if ,f 4 mqvfv an f . 9 V Q 4? Q' Q, ,Z Q , 'V fl A, . :W MLMMM Maw 3' MJLLJLL 14407 JCLUJ f .to QJ Appr, Wu fxwtu a .ey if WM Q00 QL M r f A T V 1, J., UL MJ WM ,N 1 My p Q I V M t Q: S Ji , '76 . y Qfwotftn as 4 'Q nv jg ,A - -.fi A ,ff , rv fi . A rv ., sr .,,f , A year of growth and change would not be complete without coming in contact with many new ideas and faces, especially in the making of the PANTHER TALE . There are many who helped to make this yearbook possible , but among those who stand out the most for untold hours of dedication are the members of the PANTHER TALE Staff. Gratitude is due to the photographers who worked hand in hand with the yearbook staff and spent many hours equipping the new darkroom . A very special thanks goes to Mr. Joe David Ruffin for the use of many of his sports photographers. We thank Jeff Rush and the SMU computer department for aiding us in compiling the index. 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