Kimball High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1970 volume:

0,61 Wy gw X nf W QV Q XY cf V H XJ SJ V XM In Y JB XY 'FQ Nix . U fs ,Q DV X W ,, U EJXX N L GBEIVJ I ,Fbfbx 05 fly BJ W6 -5555 K .figv -,VX U AQ? ,Q W U' ff 'QM Q V' , Q 'XX A ' Rf, X Q5 I, ' LD , 1 I' A' 1 . 4 N N Q 5 J 01 J Q ,fx X X3 'YN 'M 0 aff QV E ' .W My fi 'X' s . H u -Q, I' x, Gy Xu Q5-J 'W R ' x 7970 justin 30rd ldmlzall flzylz Salma! Dallas, Cwazs Volume X147 Em A school building is consTrucTed of sTeel and cemenT, sTrong and permanenT, buT iT is designed To accommodaTe an ever-changing flow of sTu- denTs. Year afTer year buses and cars empty Their loads each morning, and people sTream in waves inTo The hallways and classrooms. To The rhyThm of bells, Tides of people wash in and ouT of The rooms and Tinally back To The buses 2 and cars, leaving The building empTy. i Carl Sandburg in his poem Skyscraper says, IT is The men and women, boys and girls so poured in and ouT all day ThaT give The building a soul of dreams and ThoughTs and memories. As each individual forms a parT of The mass, so each personaIiTy conTribuTes To The whole of KimbaIl's soul-ThaT absTracT Thing we call SPIRIT. .4 ,IW ' , I 11' m K '1 .1 . v 3 'L' 5 il if 4, ' -.xy - - . qt ifaffff. f A-,Q Q95 N 'WMM WM.-,,,,Q ' 4 I v 4-is if 9 ' I '.1Q,m. X Mm N M ,w?'vwf-figvfww- ww-hw-ww-'fw+-mm -mwu . W . W, A . .,,,,,. - , . ,MW-'-.-w........W,,. -nik 'Pw wi-qaf.,fg.w,n.:M.5214, X, M',1::,f 1 L ' ' z1f.,..,i W , ww ,,.,,,,W W,,,,,,.,,wW,,5,,,,W, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' V' f' 1' 'wgfw.-.LQ..?Lx.':A.,.,G::Qf,.,..f.. :LM ' 1 - ' .. .. V ,. . 4, . W. , f V 'f fide A-Y-fi - 1-A,:ka.w-M..n.3s.,..MWmM..fm,.W.W,.w.,w...,M.W 1 I .,M,. ff.-.n :i 1 .51 ....-...W Wt 2 2 Many people instruct,gfbutgyfevq of thern teaches We are fortunate at Kimball, for we have many teachers This yeatfiwe' have dedicated the EXCALIBUR toiione of lad these teachers. - , l y y i This person has unceasing patience and unending enthusiasm. o'Sheisis,,a teacher whose-tclass one does not dread attending. She is ee e concerned with het students. She believes and respectseach iie iindividualand is interested in how each one progresses. She not only listens with understanding to another personsproblerns, but she 5also isilwillingito contribute suggestions for a solution.,4 as a l llll H MBecause she has vvorkied fore alncliiwith us, because ishethasfgiven generously of her time-and wisdom-words are a poor substitute with which to express our sincere respect andiiadrnioration sleforslshers, Y ' For this andumucyh rneorey,1 we,l the' statt dedicate the 1970 EXCALIBUR fa . f 5 K!!- ' ,J--Q , Cnc Sing Knfnic ffcj! Editor-in-Chief HW Parr Assistent Editor Sportsi Editor Hn! Wmten Co Business Manager Organizations Editor Dennis Driggs Co Business Manager Activities Editor 3170 Sicdell Advertising Editor Susie l6'ncnte1' Staff Worker g Ginny 0 Warn Staff gWorker 6nnrloffe Owens Sta ff Wo r k e r Steve Pnillzjvs Staff Worker Gary P066 .i ifii Staff Worker ,-J V it VA. 1 H 015 3 . .Muffin ef? 4' nf' ww. 1 xv! mf, w a ,QQ !'x , 55 2 sn. M 1 wx -gl 4 ' , Q ' .63 Y E? Y , ' b , V., 1 'H ef 'ab W Qu.. 5: Q, M W, ,P il ,. 52 ma. gg.. A ' L ' ' -- 1:-wg. s- 4 mf- . V' v K I . N y.. 'li'-v 1 Pimp- ' 'fig PM 4 'c Q L . 5444-4 V -P1 1' , .9 W ,Q if K - n W . 10 ,,,, 51-Plw' ew A W V T 'f:0f'2jiig! . M, ' ' ff.. Q sm Q N iw .ww iw f ,E - J N H' , W ii 1 U W V 'lu Y ' . 5 nS ! W Q Nwlw r iw - I 'arm W A - Q:...L 2' 'I ' M F' , ' , ' . 1, mf -A f Gif ww , F ' 1 We h .73 3 . 1 pf ' Vffr N LV 5 L I 4x N 5-lv J rm Q S, irxxxx ' gi 1' WWW E if . i . X 2 K ir- M U M' mi ' I ft! 1 :qi ' W ,FW , Q ' 1 V I , 9 X If 354 hee to Lfrmfc I I r SpiriT. IT was presenT aT games, in The halls, and manifesfed iTself in an unbelievable fashion in pep assemblies. IT was conTagious. Everybody from The mosT unconcerned sophomore To The mosT sophisTicaTed senior felT iT. Early in The year iT erupTed in one word ... go . .. and go we did! .?ree ffl Accvmpksh Q55 ff ? QWW' 1 n , HU 2 ' 4' Ja? ' ,. E - V Y 11 ' , 7f:' A'f' f f ' ' V M' ' gQ'g:..,f, f I xg, y Q7 kyle 41' WiTh an eye To The TuTure, Kimball has iniTiaTed new programs, modernizing The curriculum To enable Today's spiriTed sTu- denTs To gain The knowledge To become ,gl are 2 beTTer men and women prepared To suc- ceed as leaders and ciTizens of Tomorrow's complex and everchanging world. .Hs 4-,Q-,'u, . . flxizai .ln ., 1, K awp, xg: : sf ' 5 91 :3'f'-2i,'jli - 'Q' 'Ni' - ' 'ww s-.,' 0, , , Y wg - IN ' , ' , fiv Q41 'S-'Q 1- ' 1.1 1 '11 y V V ' its X5-.,g - ff.: Pg ! - 5 N, fm .i , 1 ' ' 1 M45 'Iva ' ' : :: .S 1':0'v': ' Q. .':g,,?f,5: ah , , 'I . hh hal: W 'Q ffhsq - , Mila Vu to pg, , -vu. 1 I 11,i'u'a ',og.,,i' fu . -,, 1- .1gW.n,,,g,.. dn, , N w,?::u,gu'.'g- -. ,jx su' A Q 1 1 jfrl nu 9 H: . ,A 'faq I ,I 1. ga, , Q ,, I MA-1 , I. ' . , vnu' ,. , , enfw Mu , ' j:,,.G',':i,,,cf f ,Q ml, Lg. N.. -1 .fffalfr , Q H, - , ufsfxww, ,w Q H' 4 ' :gin H' '1 u ,, ' s , I s Us his 1 1 1 :gif :it gg i . 'ff 4 .U I 1 ' E' l I' . 'C I 'Q :ig i ,H : 1 ' , . .,, D .,3 -. .. 6 I 1, ,Nun ,i:n.,,.fl Q f f5f'. - K ,f . 5 .w nf., 5. H ,J f . ...gg -.. f 5 if-M, 5-.Weigh J Wg? 4 ' an ' 4 - f 4, '- . 5- 552 M, N ' - Fifi f 4 rv -A ,..,,..-fi'W Ww tgps .,i V1 . ,, . J . 6 i ., .1- f: . J' -z '3 'E' , fjwk.. , W - I 1 . , VZ' , , 2 W' V A NN 21- -r T,-1' ' NM 1 x WW . L1 M 91' e tv Lfluzuge Perhaps we have all had a Touch of 'moon madness' These days-The desire 10 reach our and Up-To chal- lenge - To conquer - To change. With space age con- fidence and cosmic exciie- menT, we awaif The discovery of new worlds. BUT, always There is The non-relenring search for personal reality and personal freedom. I8 .4 ll!f lf: Q.: ra- ' if 5?'yMf 3 9 5 ,Al b M551 Y 4fN2 ,Qu F' -Kim ill :if X : i . 4. J 'el Sm' in Make Qricuds After school, groups get together to plan, com- plain, suggest, listen, move in symmetric designs, and yell their heads off. We participate and learn to contribute. From groups, we learn to find one another-one who shares iust us-who means, tor however short a time, the world. But there are times when we need to be alone-in a private silence we can walk in and out ot-a quiet, creative world where we will be able to see our thoughts take shape-away from the crowd. This is when we truly find the 9125 Spirit k.l.I-.I-:-I-I. :::::-:2.'-Q: - EI:-5553? - - -- X .. ' ' ' ' ' '5 -:- :-:-:-:-. . :-:-'- . :-. . - :- 5. ' -:-:-: -:-:-:3:-'i'-.-:-:- .- : S:-.1:':3:-: :- '- :-:-:- ' ' :-:-:-'-:Hr-:-: :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- :- II. AN ilu in-qi: uauunnnnuuunnnuuuu llu--lllll I . .- . x-::.:.:. :.:.:::. 'b:.:.:.:.:.:.'.'.' ' ' I.-.:.:.:.Q.:.:.:.:.:.:... '- 3: 4 -T'-. :f:2:3 3'f:!:2:5:2:3'2 ' 2: . 'i'I:3:2:' ':'Q:?:2:2:3'2, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - - .I-I I HI . :- I . .jjj ..I:I:I:I:I... .-.:I:I I:.- 'S :2:.:.-.'.-I' '-I'-4:- t: :. - - :.j.j. ' ' '.:.:. :.:.:. '.:.:. :. ' . I -I I -l li . 1 . i'l-h.u.l- I I-1. I I . 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'.'.'. . .'.'. .'.'.'. .'.'g . - '. ' .:.:.,.:.:Eg3gEg gigif' 11533XgigigiigigigigigigiggigS5E5E:.:.:., 2:2:2:5:f:5 E:2. 2:?: :f:f:f zffgzfzfrfi-':-,:2:2:2:5:5.j:f: I 4 I : -'2S.'-':5: .5:5 '1:3: :-:34:5:3 E3:5:3:3:5:3: '5 . i 6 s ' Q M N -:-: .- :::- :-:-':-:-: -:-:-:-:-:-::. i I I I l i ? f:f: :f:2:Q:Q:3:3 53:2 :gf 2 i:3',.H .Q:2:2:f:::2: I l I I i , I 1 i i 25152 SIE 'EIEIE2 3252 52: .-EI55:f:?E2EfEfE25551f2555:'E:1i Wifh each new Yea' Comes an ihcfeiase j:: in .nurfnbenf ofgfacul1yu'las yvell a s students. l -:-:-:f:5:5:!:3I:'fE3:3:1:3:3:5:3:i:2:T:-'1:3:5: 3 ms isyeas' bloughl many flew lefmeslsi 79 fx: ':I:Z:I:I:Z3I:I:I.'..IgZ:I:I:Z:Z:2::::::-::::.':Q.5:h.,l:-:,L':ll'.,'.,.- 'NA Kimball and swifnessacl Ithaca return of many Eg. ':l. N.-'.ES:. Ei.,?:-'- .: s old- 'rimers i of whbmu we are uextrennaly .:.g.:.:.:.:.' '. ' '. proud. These ,teachers i-works to lu develop ffl ...... l . n...g.g.g.g.g.g.g.3.3.3fgZ3Z3t3t3Zgigtfqtgif -f1Qifif:f:3 i improved methods l ll ofionveyihgi fiheir 3:i353313g Z'I-IQ- : -1-g- f-' -'-'- l lmowleilgii fb Rhea ugsfujlemg Hai iiKijmsbauIly I-' . '-I-I-I-Is ' -I-Z-I-I-.-I-I roug 1' eirs e Orfsg 6 uvaince llII ip acemenr I:::I:I:I:I:I:' - U n ' courses 1 in science, iflmaiheimiaticsls, history, f:f:3:Q:Q:f:Q:f:f:Q:f:f:f:Q:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:Q:Q:Q:Q:f:5:j:f:Qu. iEnglsgh,i and languagfefare ll avaliiaible-.'ii ' :f:Q:ftffQ7f:ttQ:Ifffffffiiiriziilis-iii-i4 4 3f5:y' i I l Thisgu kiqsy ibeillegsif llll bkalgiwnsdisaiuf sclgoplfu 'Hi' - '- acfiveyipans eac l l a1y.n ey comti Jute NX . R- X E muchafp Kimball's llII SClf0Olfflifa includinggz 'K-,':, 'W-, '55 2 'E Teaching wiyaiwei mustknowydavelopingu C-:N 'xxx beitersciiizensgf activities? clubs, --:::g:::::.. ,:N.:Q. . and ulclaisses5lgiuidi ng and freely giving of ' ' -:-s5:s:E:::: Theirprecigus time Tb halpsfhosaiin trouble . '.Q.:q.:q.:.. 1 - :.j.j or in nee I ' l I H i I in XX -'l'l-x:W::h'EI:I:I:I :W Behind fourf faculty fS'l'6l ldii our uaclminisF :TI .R 5 .j. itration-fheiframa-woik ui pf cluj' school. IA I:I:I:I???Y?g-5E.1L-3-5 u heavy load iiuu is placed upon Theirsiishouldarsu 5- as The yaifious facelsbffuouruschoql must be, ':::::f::.' . N-El:.-NN ---...PI ullu K , ,,,. , I. 1 I. - V' 3221113232-i... . sal.-I:I:Z:Ij 2:23 .j.:.j.:f:f:I:2-I-I-.-. 'u .. Faculty, administrationjafnd ialljhe aili others '. N:-q.l.I IN,-,-,-,-, -. . .--- -. staff members .,:u ACADEMIC sila parf ofdusiinf F. iiuu lgimbiallg fi li ' swwvsmhxkiwrlk Q'-.i fl 9 I I 1 I r I I I I I I I I I I I AI I :I'I 'ff I -I.-In I I ll II I III I III II- I 1 I v I nun--II III I I I -.II-Ian II . n . . , ..,.. . . . . . . .:.:.. .:.:.' I '.'.- ..-.-.f.'.f.f.f.f,f,i.:.L.:.:.i.........-. . Qlfjjlg -1-4-4-Q-Q-:-:-:3:3:3: - 551-1-:Q:.i.i ' i T- h , .l.l.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. .:. '.:.: ,L,l.L.L.L.'.',l,1..,A I 'n'I'I' .--. - ..... . .'.' 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T' f- .QL 1'fgf,1ffny, fgjgfg fl Mr. Durrett carries out his iob as principal with enthusiasm and a sense of humor. ,With theabeginning of the new decade ofa the seventies, Mr. Durrett has continued to show his excellent- qualities as principal and his genuine interest in the welfare of all Kimball students. .Born in Missouri, and having attended lowa State University, Mr. Durrett had the honor of serving as student body president and graduating with al Master of Arts Degree. . Mr. Durrett has had considerable experience in the Dallas schools, having served them as a coachrfor OaksCliff High School, now Adamson, forlfifteen years. Prior to his appointment to Kimball, he was principal at both .Margaret B. Henderson Elementary,School and Boude'Storey Junior High School. He became the principal of Kimball in 1958 when the school 'first opened its doors. y Mr. Durrett feels strongly that every person can receive a motivation, an ambition, and a challenge from his education, and that every per- son should use all that he learns to the best of his ability. .Part of the heartbeat of Kimball is within the person of Mr. Durrett, and every student that has ever walked through the halls of Kimball High School has realized the important part that Mr. Durrett plays in the life of the school. v' f . 11? V , i ,. ,A ,Www is wvffff Vilhlv' W i' Q. , ,, J S . 1 aww, K , gt Q QQ? , msg 4,4 'R 5 ' 1 x . pl AT' 2 Mr. LIZ H,Z?z1rrel! Priuczjml justin Z Mubalf High Schrwl ff wi Assistant Friuczjwzl john ZZ Charnan Mr. John T. Thornton was a newcomer to Kim- ball in the 1969-70 year. He came to us from Crozier Technical High School, where he was a track coach. After graduating from high school in Bonham, Texas, Mr. Thornton attended North Texas State University. There he received his Bachelor's and Master's degrees in physical edu- cation. Most of Mr. Thornton's time is devoted to his work, but his favorite outside activity is attending sports events. When asked what he liked most about the school, Mr. Thornton replied, l am most impress- ed with the pride that everyone takes in Kim- ball. Mrs. Wileri iumps at the chance to help Cindy Mills. Miss Mullins describes a college to worried June Warner. dfuuselvris Stay We are here to endeavor to help stu- dents realize their capabilities. This is the responsibility of a counselor, according to Miss Smith. A counselor was very important in the life of a student this year. Counselors were helpful in personal as well as social and academic problems. They assisted students in getting iobs and also in receiving scholar- ships. A counselor set up the program of each student after it was outlined by the student. Aside from individual work with the stu- dents, Miss Smith and Mrs. Ott were spon- sors of the Student Council. MRS. MARJORIE BATES Clerk MISS BARBARA CARRELL N.T.S.U., B.B.A.p M. Ed.: Counselor MISS LULA MULLINS e.t.s.u., BA., u.t., M.A.p Counselor MRS. ELEANOR OTT Rice, B.A.: S.M.U., M.A.p Counselor MISS GRACE SMITH Texas Woman's U., B.A.f S.M.U., M.E.g Counselor MRS. JUANITA WILER E.T.S.U.p L.S.U.i Clerk 29 OHM Stay It is the responsibility of the office staff to see that all the official business at Kimball is carried on smoothly and efficiently. The attendance office keeps an accurate record of the presence of ,each student. Mrs. Moomaw checks the atten- dance daily with the aid of an I.B.M. computer. All financial records of Kimball are kept in the principal's office. This office also makes out the budget from which the school has to work. MISS LONA SPRUIELL Baylor, B.A.7 S.M.U., M.A. MRS. SUE EMERSON Attendance Clerk MRS. MARY GATEWOOD Attendance Clerk MRS. DOROTHY MEEK Attendance Clerk Kathy McBryde smiles as the last attendance report for the day is made out. Mrs. Pearce receives an Annual payment from Bruce Manning. 30 in ix '1 Mrs. Green performs her favorite iob for Stuart Sloan, Tony Sirchia, Phil Farnelli, and Marian Hutton. Beverly Ashley waits on a busy Mrs. Meek. MRS. BONNIE GREEN Secretary MRS. BARTHENE PEARCE Secretary MRS KATHERINE CRAWFORD Clerk MRS. BILLIE MOOMAW l.B.M. Operator MISS ETHEL GOODNIGHT Parkland School of Nursing, R.N. Nurse 3I ew Khzznges ,Made in the 5ngHs'l1 Depar mmf In keeping up with the changing world of today, new aims were incorporated into the curriculum of the English Department of this year. There was an all over intensified effort to meet the individual needs of the students. In order to meet these needs, new and dif- ferent teaching equipment and methods were added. New materials for the remedial classes were received. There was also an increase in reading and vocabulary building materials for all English classes. The new improvement pro- gram for the teachers has, no doubt, brought about many of these changes and will continue doing so through the next year. Mrs Burney assists Cathy Hare as Patty Whitaker works on the assignment Mrs. Menefee reads to her class as Colleen Jenson, Joan Carr, Julie Tacker, and Barbara Hendricks follow along. 32 i Mrs. Little observes her class of busy English students. Teachers of the English Department found many ways to contribute their time to Kimball this year. Helen Menetee presided as Chairman and anticipated the changes made in the curri- culum. Linda Wade devoted her time to the EXCALIBUR and its staff. Susan Marland spon- sored the cheerleaders, while Alan Mills coached Kimball's golf team for the 1970 year. ,L is 'l'? ' 5 gap Miss Marland checks the work of Don Harris as the class studies THE SCARLET LETTER. English 7-10 MRS. HELEN MRS. LEOTA MENEFEE BURNEY B.A., N.T.S.U.i B.S., E.C.T.C.p M.A., Midwestern M.Ed., N.T.S.U.p University: English 7-8 MRS. MARGARET MRS. JANE MR. ALAN MILLS MRS- BETTYE MISS SUSAN COX LITTLE B.A., N.T.S.U.p ALBRIGHT MARLAND M.A., North B,S,, N,T,S,U,, English 3-6 B.S., Ark. Statey B.S., Sophie New- Texas, B,A,, English 3.6 T.W.U.p N.T.S.U.f combi English 5-8 Baylor: English 7-8 English 3-6 33 MRS. LINDA JOHNSON B.A., University of Texas: N.T.S.U.f English 3-6 MISS LINDA WADE B.A., N.T.S.U.p Texas Tech.: English 3-6 iiii M ff MRS. MARTHA HUGHES B.A., Texas Tech.: M.A., Texas - 1 Techy T.C.U.g English 3-6 MRS. NANCY KELLEY jg B.A., U.T.A.7 English 5-6 Randy Warren reports before the class as Mrs. Johnson listens. we ,,.-, j-e:,,:ssffQ A vi Miss Wade checks over her papers while students Marvin De Loney and Paul Hackney continue their work 34 9011! New .fngish Ccachvrs Were Wclcomcd at ldmball MRS. LORETTA LOUIS B.S., T.W.U.y M.Ed., N.T.S.U.f English 7-8 MRS. BARBARA TAYLOR U.T.A., B.A., N.T.S.U., English 5-8 MRS. JUDITH HURT B.A., University of Texas, Eng- lish 5-8 MRS. LINDA AKINS B.S., N.T.S.U.y English 5-67 Jour- nalism Four new Teachers were added to the English Department this year. These were Loretta Lewis, Barbara Taylor, Judith Hurt, 'and Linda Akins. Mrs. Taylor, a Kimball graduate, claims she leads a very ordinary life. Mrs. Hurt and her husband enioy collecting various antiques from the period of Louis the XVI. Mrs. Akins began a busy career by being sponsor of KNIGHT LIFE and Quill and Scroll. She is the only one of the four new Eng- Iish teachers that was really new to teaching this year. We hope all four felt welcomed at Kimball. Mrs Louis reads from English Literature to her class of Seniors. 35 MISS AUDREY PATTON T.W.U., B.A., M.L.S.g Librarian MRS. ANITA DEUSCHLE Library Clerk MRS. ELOISE FLORES Library Clerk Mrs. Deuschle explains the many uses of the copy machine to Diane Breland. library Department Welcomes Eire euf Elerks Two new clerks were added to the library staff this year. Mrs. Deuschle, who worked in the attendance office, and Mrs. Flores from Odee Publishing Company helped Miss Patton, the librarian, expand the opportunities available in the library. The main objective, Miss Patton said, is to increase the staff and size of the library, thus making it possible for every student to develop the habit of reading and have access to books that are suited to his interests and to his abili- ties. Miss Patton, who has been teaching for thirty- four years, sponsored the Kimball Library Coun- cil, which is made up of all the library helpers. 36 Mrs. Flores helps Jill Smith find a student card from numerous compu cards. Mg' c Cs., A Xe-.ss f Hall smiles while trying to explain techniques of typing to Holsapple. Mr Alford comes to the aid of Diane Saffle during a business math MRS. MARY MR. RAY MRS. GAYNELL ALEXANDER WINNETT HALL BaYl0Y, B-B-A-7 E.T.S.U., B.S.7 Abilene Christian, Typing Typing, Business B.S.E., M.E.D., if l' 3' M, . Ma th Typing Opperfunifies in the Business Department To provide the opportunity for all students to learn a skill and use it in their future, whether it be personal use or for making a living is the primary objective of the Business Department. The Business Department contains such varied classes as typing, shorthand, business math, bookkeeping, and Distributive Education. Because of the large sized classes, the teachers of the business department found it difficult to provide a valuable skill for each student, but by working hard these teachers have accomplished many things. A newcomer to Kimball this year was Mrs. Gaynell Hall, who took Mrs. Sandy Brown's place as a typing teacher. Mrs. Hall graduated from Abilene Christian College. Mrs. Alexander, who teaches typing, sponsor- ed the Maiorettes this past year. MR. JAMES MRS. DONESE MR. JUSTIN D. ALFORD JONES STEWART E.T.S.U., B.S., Texas Tech, T.C.U., 8.5.7 M.E., Bookkeep- B.B.A.g Shorthand Distributive i n g , Business Education Math Social Studios Department - ew Ccchniques and ew Crashers Social Studiesltook on a new perspective with the addition of five teachers. Joe Payne, who is working on his graduate degree at East Texas State University, began his first year at Kimball teaching American History. Newly-wedded Mrs. Jackie Wall also ioined the Department this year, teaching American History. Besides teaching, Mrs. Wall participated in one of her many hobbies, supporting the Kimball football team. Her many other hobbies iinclude skiing, swimming, and cooking. World History classes saw a new face this year in Gayla Kokel. Teaching her first year at her alma mater, Miss Kokel took an active part by sponsoring the Y-Teens. Joining the History Department for the first time was Steve Ellis. Mr. Ellis combines teaching American History with coaching the swimming team. MR. JOHN PRITCHETT B.A., Economy, S.M.U., Eco- nomics, Civics, Problems of Democracy MISS SAMMIE WESTER B.A., Baylor, M.A., University of Missouri, World History, European History MRS. GAYLA KOKEL B.S., N.T.S.U., World History, Civics MR. BYRON RHOME M,A., Univ. of Texas, B.A., Trinity University, Texas History 38 Miss Wester provides an interesting course for World History students IS THIS THE RIGHT CLASS Mr. Pritchett, Gary Luse, and Woodall? History - houfirzg ,flflarzis Qreafness and Wcaknvsses The funniest Civics class in history is Mr. Hill's. Tommy G. Thompson and Richard A. Hill re- turn to Kimball for their third year, each teaching Civics. Mr. Hill coached football as well as in- structing classes. Herbert Harlan, head coach of our ,football team, helped to coordinate mind and body by teaching American History. Track coach Milt South provided an interesting Civics course for Kimball students. MR. JOE PAYNE B.S., E.T.S.U.f American History MR. RICHARD ' 'I HILL B.S., M.Ed., N.T.S.U.p Civics MR. STEVE ELLIS B.A., M.A., N.T.S.U., American History MRS. JACKIE WALL B.A., N.T.S.U., American - -X History, English History Mr. Miller surveys students taking test. I 39 Smal fudies - Puts Zfvday is Prvblems in Zferspecfivc' MR. TROY MILLER B.A., Univ. of Dallas, World History MISS KAREN MCVEAN B.S., N.T.S.U., American History MR. HERBERT HARLAN B.A., Baylor Univ., Ameri- can History MR. JOHN CAMPBELL B.S., S.M.U., M.S., E.T.S.U.f American History, World History Sammie Wester, after Teaching in Germany for a year, came back to the United States. This was her second year at Kimball. Miss Wester directed the Current Events Club. She taught World History and European History. Hansel Martin came to Kimball for his third year of teaching and coaching. Mr. Martin was a four year letterman at UTA after graduating in the first senior class at Kimball in 1960. Mr. Martin directed American History classes and coached Kimball's tennis team. Miss Karen McVean also instructed American History classes. Jack Hitchcock and John Campbell taught American History this year. They are both grad- uates of East Texas State University and both hold Master Degrees. 40 if f M Mr. Elli Mr. Harlan, Becky Bell, and Randy Horton discuss the Library of Hiefarp - Haaufiaa What Has Happeaea aaa What Gan Happea X W ' ,--f ls that where we live? everybody looking at?, asks Mr. Hitchcock, Sherry Taylor, Gerry and Mike Urbanski. MR. JACK HITCHCOCK B.S., N.T.S.U., M.E.7 Ameri- can History MR. MILTON SOUTH B.B.A., M.Ed., N.T.S.U., Civics MR. TOMMY G. THOMPSON B.A., Baylor Univ., Civics, American History, Texas History Byron Rhome returned to Kimball for his sixth year, teaching Texas History, while Troy Miller returned for his fifth year in World History. John Pritchett, Head of the Social Studies De- partment, taught Civics, Problems of Democracy, and Economics. Mr. Pritchett is sponsor of the Current Events Club. Social Studies was expanded this year to in- clude Advanced European History. This allowed students to take college work in high school. Innovations in this Department included a micro- film reader and a new approach, The New Social Studies. The latter is designed to create participation by the students to make history courses more relevant to the time. 4l lfzlnguage Dvparfmeuf 90511563 an Involvement Involvement was the keynote of foreign language education as several new curri- culum changes were made. ln the newly- created fifth-year Spanish class, special em- phasis was placed on facility in conversation and on exposure to the literature of Spanish- speaking peoples. ln Latin classes, new text materials led to the use of tapes in the language laboratory to stress the facts that Latin is a spoken language and that the tradition of Latin literature is an oral one. New teachers in the department were Miss Cynthia West, who studied in France, and Mrs. Anne Abbe, whose teaching ex- perience encompasses four years of sub- stituting and two years of full-time teaching. Teachers returning to Kimball included Mrs. Aurora Moreno, who was president of the Dirt Dobbers Garden Club, and Mrs. Dorylee Plexco, who took up golfing in her spare time. Also resuming their careers at Kimball were Mrs. Ivy Blair and Mrs. Ruth Hoeffler, who shared an avid interest in professional theater productions. Mrs. Blair and Holly Rawlings discuss one of the numerous problems of grammar. The language laboratory proved to be an indispensable tool for German students Marsha Allen and Sherri England. 42 ---f... l INK' -z- V U. q f'.. s Moreno's lectures proved interestina as humor was often inferiecfed. MISS Wes' relaxes d'-'Ying Ffemh CIUI9 acfivifies. MRS. ANNE MRS. IVY BLAIR ABBE Austin College, N.T.S.U., B.A., M.A,p French 3-8 Spanish I-2 Q MRS. JANA GREENWAY U. Texas, B.A., Latin 3-6, English 5-6 me MRS. RUTH MRS. AURORA MRS. DORYLEE MISS CYNTHIA HOEFFLER MORENO PLEXCO WEST S.M.U., B.A., S.M.U., B.A., Baylor, B.A., Baylor, B.A., M .A .5 German, Spanish 3-IO Spanish 3-4 French I-4, Latin English 7-8 Math Department J-Kas Dewfed Staff Change did not affect the personnel in the math department. All of the teachers were pre- viously at Kimball. Mr. Dickey taught forty-one years prior to this year, with thirty-two of these years spent in coaching. Miss Fite taught each successive year after Kimball opened in 1958. Mrs. Covert sponsored the Future Teachers of America, she herself was a teacher for sixteen years. A diversified curriculum of related algebra, geometry, and business math was taught by Mr. Christian. Teaching music in an advanced studies program and advising the Slide Rule Club oc- cupied many of his hours after school. MISS VIRGINIA MR. VERDE FITE DICKEY B.A., S.M.U.p M-A.. T-C-U-I Algebra 3-4 Geometry MRS. LORENE MR. JERRY COVERT CHRISTIAN B.S., University B.A., University of Oklahoma, of Texas, Related Geometry Algebra, Geometry, Business Arithmetic 44 Mr. Christian points out mistake to Gary Harrington Mr. Dickey shows class proof. Math Prepares Students for lndustry ,www Bobby Aydelotte wonders if he will pass double math under Miss Darnell. Betty Lovingood asks Mrs. Roten for explanation. ..,,,,,,,,,,...-..-.n--- MISS LYNDA ROTEN B.S., N.T.S.U., Algebra 3-4 MRS. EVIE JONES B.A., Baylor University, M. Ed., S.M.U., Related Algebra, Geometry MISS LINDA DARNELL B.A., M.A., N.T,S.U.f Al- , gebra 3-4, Trigonometry, Elementary Analysis 8 , 1 ' A Aff 1 itii i MRS. JANE HAYMES ' B.A., Oklahoma College if A for Women, Algebra, Trig- f 9n9me7fY ,-f' Q. New ideas and concepts were brought forth in the field of mathematics because of modern technology. At Kimball, the mathematics teachers tried to bring out these principles. Diligently, the instructors of the different phases of math sought to transmit knowledge to each student. This was necessary because math quickly became the basic element in industry. 45 Squzpmenf in lisa' far Advanced Sfudzes Calculus students used a computer which was needed to update the math program at Kimball. Mrs Elder comblned a sectuon on computer programmung wrth the normal calculus course. Mrs Elders twm snster Mrs Spray, also had a daughter attending Kimball Family was one of the mam Interests to Mr Robinson whose wife had a baby boy an the summer of 1969. MRS. BETTY ELDER B.A., N.T.S.U.p Calculus, Trig MRS. BOBBY SPRAY B.A., S.M.U.f Algebra, Trig MR. FRED ROBINSON B.A., U.T.A.p Trig, Related Algebra MR. HAYWARD GIBSON M.Ed., E.T.S.U.p Related Algebra, Geometry Tum Pugliese and Gary Long thunk the problem will never be frmshed l Milke patiently shows one of her chemistry students how to balance equation. Science Depur men! Kcfurus LWII1 Able leaders To relate the laws of the universe to all stu- dents was the goal of the science department this year. Paul Loftin, sponsor of the Biology National Honor Society, remained chairman of the department after teaching at Kimball for nine years. Also having instructed for nine years was Mrs. Milke, who not only taught chemistry, but found time to do bookkeeping for her hus- band's business as well. MR. PAUL LOFTIN B.S., E.T.S.U.y Biology I-2, 3A-4A MRS. MARGARET MILKE B.S., T.W.U., Chemistry 'l-2, IA-2A, 3A-4A A giant slide rule helps Miss Smith explain how to use the slide rule to Margaret Goehring and Glenn Denny. 47 Cmchers ,Miva in 6111115 A new course in the science department, high academic biology, was taught by Mrs. Liliestrand. She, Mr. Davis, and Mrs. Pylant were the spon- sors of Future Scientists of America. Another newly organized science club, the Medical Careers Club, was under the direction of Miss Smith. Biology was taught by Mr. Brown, whose curriculum extended to the coaching of basket- ball. Mr. Davis explains genetics to class MRS. LERA MRS. LAuRA MR- JERRY MISS JUDY PYLANT LILJESTRAND DAVIS SMITH B.S., Roanoke Col- B.S., Temple Uni- B-5-I MJ:-1 B-S-I Abilene logo, Biology vemnyi Mgsll Stephen F. Christian College, 5,M,U,, Biology Austin, Biology Cl1emiS1rY, 1-2, 1B-2B Biology Q' N ,f John Dooley is surprised to see what Mr. Loftin predicted. An interested lab assistant Joyce Pylant studies 48 in a chemistry class 1611461111 New amz Zfeachers MR. JAMES BROWN B.S., Texas Wesleyan Collegep Biology .. ...sa ., 1- A if? Jeff Parr and Bull Greenhaw discuss physics as Miss Kutzer assists Gary Long. Mr, Brown uses an overhead proiector as a visual aid. if., MISS MR. ROBERT MARGARET HEADRlCK B.S., KUTZER M.Ed., University B.A., T.W.U7 of Texas: Physics Chemistry Miss Kutzer began her Teaching exper- ience at Kimball after being chosen as Who's Who Among Colleges and Univer- sities and president of the 1969 class at T.W.U. She served as advisor to members of the Chess Club. The educational career was not new To Mr. Headrick, who had taught for twelve years, but who was new to Kimball. Previously, he was assigned to South Oak Cliff. 49 Hue Arts Department Khallenges Student? Kreatieity Students are able to develop talent in various fields of the fine arts department in classes such as chorus, band, speech, and art. The main objective of our department, said Mr. Chambers, is to coordinate Junior High School and High School activities. New to the department this past year were Mr. Bob Thomas and Mr. Richard Bryan. Mr. Thomas took Mr. Bayless' place as sponsor of the stageband and orchestra, Mr. Bryan became chorus teacher when Miss Hayes left. Another new addition to the department this year was new band uniforms which the band 'Jroudly displayed at the football games. With great expression, Mr. Bryan explains some of the minor details the music to the chorus class. MR. DARRELL MR. BOB MR. RICHARD CHAMBERS THOMAS BRYAN 5,M,U,, B,M,E,, T.C.U., N.T.S.U., N-T-S-U., B-M., Band, stsgebsnd B.M.: Omhesifa, M-M'fCh0'US Music Theory Music Literature MRS. JAN HART MRS. CHARLOTTE MISS MARGARET Louisiana TOWNSEND BREEDLOVE Polytechnic N.T.S.U., B.A., Texas Wesleyan, Institute, B.A.f Art N-T-S-U-, BA., Debate, Speech, M.A.p Speech Civics, World 1 History ..,,, -,,,.... to Mark Johnson Q .iii it ' MRS. PEGGY FRAZEE E.T.S.U., B.S., Physical Education MRS. CAROL MR. DAVID STACKER CALDWELL Texas Tech, B.S., N.T.S.U., B.S.y Drill Team, Physical Physical Education Stacker tries to explain the how's and why's of Football. 1 f . The ROYAL LANCERS perform a tricky routine for the student body. MR. DAVID CLARK N.T.S.U., B.S., M.E.f Driver Education LT. COL. SXSGT. PAUL HARMON WHITE VINES Peabody Military Science College, M.E., B.S.E., Military Science Z28., 160.616, and Drivcr Sducafivu Departments Zoordimzfe ,Mind and Body Students learn not only from required aca- demics but also from group activities and or- ganizations. Physical Education, Reserve Officer Training Corps, and Driver Education are such activities. A newcomer to the Physical Education Depart- ment was Mrs. Carol Stacker. Mrs. Stacker, who has been teaching for three years sponsored the Troubadears and assisted Mrs. Frazee in teaching Girl's P. E. Mr. Clark teaches students the basics of driv- ing. He also sponsored the Traffic Safety Club and the Cross Country Track Team. Lt. Col. Harmon White and SfSgt. Paul Vines sponsored the R.O.T.C., which has won many and varied awards. The young men not only learn about the many opportunities available in our country's military services, but also learned the principles of the soldier citizen relationship on which this country was founded. 5I flememeking Department ,lleeeuts Hetzsumer fdueatieu Very much alive at Kimball this year was the Homemaking Department. Along with the new portable dishwasher, disposal unit, and Elna sewing machine, a new teacher was added. Mrs. Willems not only taught homemaking, but civics, also. Mrs. Blackburn taught homemaking for ll years. Mrs. McLain taught Home and Family Living, a course giving helpful suggestions on how to cope with home and family problems. Mrs. Darnell instructed classes in both areas of the field and has taught for six years. We plan to make use of Staff Development time to get better acquainted with the com- munity needs, stated the teachers. MRS. DORIS MRS. SUE BLACKBURN WILLEMS B.S., N.T.S.Up' B.S., Texas All Homemaking U.: Homemaking, Civics MRS. MARILYN DARNELL MRS. ANNIE B.S.H.E., Abilene LEE McLAIN Christian College: B.S., S.F. Austin, Homemaking, Home and Fam- Home and Fam- ily Living ily Living Charlotte Owens listens as Mrs. Willems instructs her on hem J In 'T , x WV,-fx 1 I -wi , . K K Wi ' 81 is .L 2 Joyce Hemphill, Linda Robinson, Liz Wyatt, and Charlotte Sullivan sample the meal prepared as Mrs. Blackburn looks on. Tk , Q MR. BOBBY L. MR. KELLY G. BROUGHTON SMITH Mr Turner demonstrates the electronic procedures involved in the operation of a television. B.S., M.Ed., B.S., N.T.S.U.y E.T.S.U., Metal Woodworking, Shop, Power Drafting, Plastics Mechanics, Drafting i Jnduetrzel Arte Department Deeelepe Skiltv te Selee Zfedeyiv Ceehrzieul Zfrebleme Kimball welcomed two new Industrial Arts Teachers this year, Mr. Meek and Mr. Smith. Mr. Meek, in his first year of teaching, taught woodworking. Mr. Smith, also teaching for the first year, taught drafting, woodworking, and plastics. Still with us were Mr. Turner, Mr. Owen, and Mr. Broughton. Mr. Turner has taught for lV2 years, all of which have been at Kimball. Mr. Owen has been at Kimball for nine years. His varied hobbies include fishing, football, and water sports. Mr. Broughton has taught for ll years. His hobby is a sticky subject -collecting and classifying cactus. To develop in each student an insight and understanding of industry and its place in our culture is the most vital objective. l Rodgers and Jerry Cox welcome the assistance of Mr Smith as they MR. JOHN G. OWEN B.S., N.T.S.U., Drafting MR. RICHARD M. TURNER B.S., N.T.S.U., Electronics, Plastics MR. GARY A. MEEK B.S., E.T.S.U.p Woodwork- ing 53 Study Hall as ,Necessary as Swing Study Hall, what would we have done without it? How could we have possibly managed to cram for that test next period or have gotten the sleep we missed because we were studying for that same test into the late hours of the night? These teachers take an interest in Kimball. They may not have all sponsored a club, but they were still Kimball Knights. Mrs. Gannaway sponsored the Kimball Dance Club, and anyone could have seen how Kimball fared the week before in sports by looking at her bulletin board. No one looked forward to attending the meetings of Mrs. Kline's club each school day. If it were not for study hall, life at school would have been much harder. Mrs. Averitt tells Bruce McElroy that he has been called by a counselor. Mrs. Kline watches as one of her assistants finishes checking Mrs. Ramsey checks to make sure that everyone is studying th ll. , e ro X! y X V J 1 ll 'J 2 9 ,M x 1 , xml l ll A ft WX U, v ' T .pls xl ,lu My xx l' Tlx' i Mies, Luqmg Mas. BETTY Mas. ORELYA Mies. THELMA MRS MARGARET MRS. GWEN MRS- LUCILLE Avemn - GANNAWAY KLINE LACY SMITH RAMSEY MCNIEL 5,M,U, N,1'.5.U, -I-'Cul Univ. of Texas N.T.S.U. Trinity Univ. 54 yw if N MN 'l QT xJ xml' v The custodial staff, the people who keep Kimball operating. 'WT The staff greets us with a smile. ,X 7 ' K Mr. Jefferson Day gladly takes our parking money. Mr. Rush makes sure that the building is in top condition. funvhraam and Kusfwmzn Stay? kept 1611461111 in Cap Kamlifiwz lf it were not for the lunchroom and custodial staff, the building would have been in shambles. Under the direction of Mr. Charles Rush, the building was kept in the best condition possible. The lunchroom staff provided well- balanced meals that we enioyed. We owed a lot to these people for having kept Kimball in the condition it deserved. 55 .ff-I-I-I... en..--. a---.- fa,.... --qu . ..- 1... na. 4' ....1-s.... .naa:.- -.--.-1 ...Q-.4 -9. 1 ..-. .- ...- 1 .- - ...- --fu fn.. . 1-In nn-nf. ..n..- .l,'.l.I.l'I I.. Q I I Q if .f -'-'.7:-1' 7-1-1-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-14:-:-:-ff:-:I.g:g.g.g:g.3.3 253 ' 12523:-: :-:-:-: -:-:-:-:-: :':5:5:3 . . Ig.: ...... . . . . . II .f 53555121 4 fc- 4 fm-- I :?:7:3:113t5:lt1:517 ' ' ' Wil l.'Ill .'I'.'.'.-.'.' .'P'. ' 1' lffg .-' 57' 2' .P I. :IIC ffl! 4 QI! V If 'fi .' 'V fl f 2 If ' A I -f... -' ' 'ff' ff If -'-'Inj'922'-:3:f:3.-:1:5:3:5:-.-:1:35:1:-1311.322-:2p3,:5?.1:F .-4, 4' I I V .ff ff 14 .-' .- -:-. -Q- fi I If ' .- -.'.- I.g.:.j. . I F551-f'::' ' His.. .Z -. ...-11.-f5:::.f:55'f' H 'Z:i???f -, . ' E' ,-Z1 I. IIZ - I.: IIIIEIIIQ. .-.f -' :if .-,I .9 ff 9'::I1'IIfII.fI,' .- f J' If 1 .y . ' f j-'r'..'4,'5'I.'fr -.'F!.'? '7,::fI. FII, ff W, -I+. .gI-ZI.:.j.j.I.- j.' 1.1: -.:.j.j.j.I4.:.I.:.'.j.I. '.j.:4 ' ' I.I. .I ' I I I . . 2:3:1:3v5'-:-:-:-1-Z5 -1-:-13?-'-at-Z-:-:-:-259' '-' ' ' -.-'.5':f'.-:-:g'f'- 4- -:-' f .bf .....4rf'.:?'. r ff Ir.. . ,ff . C-Z-Zi-L-Jfl-I-I-51-'-I+.-If-2. .-I-I-C-2 I .jI- r I! :I I' ' ' ' I-Tj-I-I-.31-I-ij-i.52-Z-I-I-14-.-Z-I-I -' II.'. .-I . :I II, . . ICI? vljllflllpl llvl lllll 'fr ll' Il'l' IIIIII l'l I.l'.l - - .ffl .I ! f . I, I. Y Ha! . . , '.- A- f' f-.-wi Fifa, I5-I4 II-gfg:-,I?53,II 53112:3Zrkiirirsilik?-?fff5i1:2?E233i3??E?f4E5?5si55E'9:5z1f4.f-:E +'E2:5I4Ec,.K'i lf, I' I l Roundtable The RoundTable has always symbolizec. The besT, wheTher iT refers To The one in King ArThur's kingdom, or To The one aT JusTin F. Kimball High School. Each year The EXCALIBUR has The honor of presenTing To The sTudenT body The names of Those sTudenTs who have been selecTed as mem- bers of The JusTin F. Kimball RoundTable. The TaculTy diligenTly sTudied The Senior Class of 1970. They were looking for Those special people who have demonsTraTed above average achievemenT in academics, leadership, acTiviTy parTicipaTion, and in co- operaTion vviTh oThers. Being selecTed as one of The Twelve members of The RoundTable is The highesT recogniTion The Teachers aT Kim- ball can besTow upon a sTudenT. 57 y y NX K 'sg SQIA y J-.W ,NM S Barbara kalaags Distinguished by loveliness and congeniality, Barbara Rollings was a favorite among her many friends and acquaintances. Most and favorite are synonymous with Barbara. She was selected as class favorite her sophomore and iunior years and Most Popular Girl her senior year. Always ready with ,a smile, Barbara has labored in many clubs and organizations such as El Sol and Student Council. She has actively participated in all of Kimball's spirit organizations including Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, 58 and Cheerleader. Great intellectual capacity combined with a gen- uine concern for others has warranted her election into the National Honor Society and Spanish National Honor Society. Barbara's leadership ability has been felt not only by Kimballites but also by members of the Hi-Line Teen Panel, of which Barbara served as President. Instant smile .. . instant greeting instant friendship . . . that's Barbara. ,Mike jones As a president's president, Mike Jones has left no doubt about his leadership ability. Leading the scholastically elite, he has been elected President of the National Honor Society. Easily recognized in his tall hat, Mike led the marching band on the field throughout the football season. An outstanding debator, he has served the National Forensic League as its President Having earned the res ect of his - P classmates, he was elected President of the Senior Class. His scholastic ability has earned him membership into the Spanish National Honor Society, Biology Honor Society, as well as a National Merit Letter of Commendation and a Bible Credit Award. Student Council, Thespians, Current Events, and Knight Beats have offered other outlets for Mike's many abilities. Surely with all of his attributes, Mike can at least budge the sword.' 59 Ps., Q-5,555 4 ul ,W , . s . ' ' . A , A mfs ' ' ' f a . .1, ., L L'L L,WA V , - .. ,X , 4 tif t if H- , - , ,v,.,LxV .sg Q . ,sw , j.. .iaagx D XE N, far! Caylar Musical ability and scholastic aptitude are very evident in Earl Taylor. A member of the marching band, he also has been Vice-President of the Na- tional Honor Society. Through his scholastic efforts, he has received a National Merit Letter of Com- mendation and a Bible Credit Award. His activities are not solely limited to these. From 60 Student Council his interests go national with the Current Events Club to international with French Honor Society and A Jamais, of which he was president. As it these activities were not enough to keep him busy, he still found time to perform in many plays and to spend endless hours in perfect- ing debating techniques. i l l x Wilhs ,Marti Scholastic achievement is certainly a characteristic of Willis Marti As one of the t . op four science students, Willis represented Kimball and the Dallas Independent School District at the 1969 National Youth Conference on the Atom, October 22-25 in Chicago. Through membership in the Science Club, he has been able to further his interest in the field of science. His scholastic excellence, however, is not iust limited to science, for he has been named National Merit Semi-Finalist. His election to the National Honor Society gives evidence of his leader- ship abilities. He has been an R.O.T.C. Battalion Executive Officer as well as Vice-President of the Chess Club. With a curious mind willing to accept change, he sought to improve the world as well as himself th ' rough Student Council, Red Cross, and the Current Events Club. bl 5 J an-.Q ' ' ,Y ,ai 1 S' l X!!! .-fl r ff r, if fri ,J f kg I X K ga ,N we ,, i ,Marshall Jlflillsap Proving his dedication to serve, Marshall Millsap has been a part of many activities and organizations at Kimball. Whether the offices were elected, ap- pointed, or voluntary, he has fully executed his duties in each. He has confirmed the confidence of his classmates as President of the Student Council. ln that capacity, he represented Kimball on the Stu- dent Advisory Committee. With a combination of intelligence, leadership, and ambition, Marshall has earned the respect of all at Kimball. He was elected 62 to the National Honor Society by the faculty and Most Likely to Succeed by his fellow seniors. Mar- shall exhibited scholastic excellence by receiving a National Merit Letter of Commendation. The Fine Arts Department claims the remainder of his time from Marching Band and Knight Beats, plays and Thespians to debate and N.F.L. Always prepared to contribute with actions or words, Marshall exemplifies a true Kimball Knight. 'Sur' ii v . fx X w ,ij W f w iv: ,,., 1 f1-., . 1 'Y ' Kufhic Haj! Whether presiding over a meeting of the Red Cross or performing as a Troubadear on the football field, Ruthie Heil's vivacious personality, scholarly qualities, and leadership initiative are constantly in evidence. She actively participated in Student Coun- cil and National Honor Society, and she served as Secretary of the Spanish National Honor Society. As the Kimball delegate to Bluebonnet Girls' State and to the Dallas Times Herald Teen-Age Council, she - s-11:1 f ' - 5 l . Vgggizggfi x 3 augmented her interest in world problems. Ruthie has selflessly given her time and talents for the betterment of her school: as Editor-in-Chief of the EXCALIBUR staff, she headed the production of an award-winning yearbook. A secretary in the Concert Choir, she was involved in the staging of Brigadoon and How to Succeed. Recognized as one of the friendliest girls at Kimball, Ruthie has truly earned her place in Roundtable. 63 v,x ' ,YV z mf Y 1, 'Qc 4 . v- 'l' VY V fvvv ' v N , . y fv- 5255 Brad finding Buoyant and debonair, Brad Lindley has won many friends through his warm-heartedness and ready smile. He seems to have that special talent for making friends. This talent is one good reason for his being elected by his fellow seniors as Friendliest Senior Boy. Participating in all of the Student Council activi- ties, he has continually worked for the betterment of Kimball. His membership in the National Honor 64 ,SJ xv' Society is evidence of his scholastic achievement. He also shows his concern for others as a member of Red Cross. Brad has been a familiar figure at every football game. He was ideal for the Kimball Knight in that the qualities Sir Justin exemplifies come natural for Brad. He was always there to raise school spirit, to exhibit enthusiasm, and to boost our team to victory. 1300 Sicdell Always ready with a helping hand and a work- able suggestion, Bob Siedell displays the qualities of a good leader. Under his leadership, the Traffic Safety Council, of which he has been president, has been recognized as one of the top in Dallas. Bob also represented Kimball at the Dallas High School Police Council. Bob did not stop with lust giving suggestions. ln addition, he has been willing to spend much of his time carrying out various ac- tivities andproiects. Many of these activities related to the Science Club. As president of this organiza- tion, he busied himself with arranging for guest speakers and field trips. He has been an active participant in Student Council, Concert Choir, and EI Sol. As Advertising Editor of the EXCALIBUR, his many hours of toil, labor, and lust plain hard work can be easily seen in that section of the annual. Along with his leadership qualities, his friendly and easy-going manner have earned for him the respect of all who know him. 65 K l 'fl ni is , fi .tit il Kick Garnett ln the image of the ideal American boy, Rick Garnett is not only a dedicated athlete but also an acknowledged scholar. His activities range from signing the National Honor Society's new member- ship book to centering the football. ln the latter position, he received an All-City Honorable Men- tion. He did not, however, limit his participation to one sport. ln addition to playing football, he was a member ot the Varsity Track team. His athletic en- 66 deavors also gained him admission into the Letter- man's Club. Interested in helping people, Rick was a mem- ber of Red Cross. Concerned with his school, he played an active role in Student Council activities. His out-going personality has easily won tor him many friends. Rick is indeed a person with many abilities, whether they be scholastic, athletic, or iust being able to get along with people. 's Unix If jg? fi, ,......s,.ss l I' Y ' 4 , if fl lm lm? Q A IEHKKEEQ 3 E E gg ,i IIHIIKIEZQ he M5558 t. , '1'- A 5 B E ? i J ff I X 3 'l 5 855511 ,Marfcllzz Initiative, friendliness, and a keen wit character- ize Elissa Martella's personality. Her spirited enthu- siasm has proven contagious among her friends in Fleur-de-Lis and Troubadears. As Wittiest Senior Girl, she was always quick with something to say. She has also exhibited her capacity of leadership as Sophomore Class Secretary, Junior Class Treasurer, :Mali W C if-75 Wal I and Secretary of the Senior Class. Elissa's inexhaustible energy has been welcomed in activities of Student Council, Concert Choir, and El Sol, for which she served as secretary. From mak- ing posters to victory apples, Elissa did her best for Kimball . . . with asmile. 67 Gary Willis A constant desire to excel in all that he did has been evident in every activity in which Gary Willis participated. Leadership gained by work in R.O.T.C. has been demonstrated by his reaching the rank of Batallion Director of Instruction and Rifle Team Com- mander in that organization. Active has been an adiective that clearly described Gary in extracurricular activities, as he has been a 68 wxgwi representative to the Student Council, a member of El Sol, Science Club, and Chess Club. Work in debate and academic achievement has been rewarded by his induction into the National Forensic League and the National Honor Society. Dedication and work have been the two factors which have given Gary Willis the ability to excel. , ?' Dickey Marian Determination, not talent, has long been the by- word of success. Talent, however, is created through determination. Dickey Morton has both. Versatility is the key word for him, as he was selected as an all-city athlete in two sports, track and football. But, football did not end with all-city. After being recog- nized as offensive player of the year for two years and selected as a member of the all-district team, he went on to all-state honors as a running back. His talents were not overlooked by the Southwest Conference's eight head football coaches. A truly outstanding college prospect, he was chosen as a Blue Chipper. ln addition to his athletic abilities, he was also selected on the basis of his scholastic abil- ity. Dickey's reputation is no longer confined to Kim- ball. He represents the Knights commendably wher- ever he goes. 69 4' 1' 191.-f .-' . I ,,.. .. .. .- I '3:3:3:i:i:-Llll.-..-F..-f ff? .-fgfff 1 -S5252 . .jigl gfjjzlji '- 'ZII QI' 1251 . ,.- 7'5'3f:Qg -:Q Qzf .,.,.,. 'PT' -:QflQ-'if-3 QQEQE? .- f'l,5.:iiQS5EZEQ' ,S?5ff5?-.-sE5E55?2Q1' .-555' . -: 12 af fs: ..-.-. 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'TSW' V4 ' ' ' Cfllflf 55' We moved TogeTherg we moved alone. From The simplesT club acTiviTies To The high- esT school honors, we plunged inTo life according To The direcTion of our own free spiriT of movemenT. No absTracT knowledge could be more imporTanT Than involvemenf wiTh life, reacTion wiTh people, or pursuiT of inTeresTs when rhyfhms inTersecTed and paTTerns coniinued, loeyond The narrow con- fines of TradiTionaI academics. - - - 7 'C-:':'f'1 I .S-cptemlrer Oricrzfafivn Seeks in involve New tudenfs Orientation was a difficult process for the new Kimball students. These pupils enrolled at school one day before the rest of the student body, and Mr. Durrett informed them as to what to expect at Kimball. Later, at another orientation assembly, representatives from each organization sought to involve the new students in the various extra- curricular activities. Sophomores await their first day of high school. Cathy Lichtenwalter sells a model of a knight. 72 Mr. Durrett explains the Kimball traditions and rules of conduct to the new sophomores. r The odd couple, Bobby I-orman and Kim Ker, represent the Speech rn I Spirit Kemzs at Pep Assembies 5,4 Wx Kimball's knight is even stronger than his horse. Cheerleaders have wild costumes but no skit at the SOC assembly. Troubadears wear signs on their backs as a hex on Adamson. .iiw sf aft., Elissa Martella prepares victory apples at the White assembly. Spirit was abundant at the pep assemblies during football season. Although competition be- tween the classes was present, there was a unified effort to inspire the team: The football wins caused much yelling, and the cheerleaders helped to promote enthusiasm with their yells. Their skits provided humor, for there were un- expected surprises in store for the student body. Kim Manning's Tarzan-like swing across the stage and Barbara Rollings' roller skates will be re- membered by all. 73 Zraubs, Mrzjoreffcs Perform at ,4ssemMcs Troubadear officers finish an exciting routine to the strains of Black Is Black. Cheerleaders carry their team to victory. Performances by the maiorettes and Trouba- dear officers frequented the pep assemblies. A new arrangement of When the Saints Go March- ing In set the background for a number by the maiorettes. The splits and high kicks were recent additions to the routines made up by the Trouba- dear officers, and two of these routines were performed by the entire drill team at pep assemblies. The Dance Club performed for the first time in front of the student body, and the members did a mimic of the team's warm-up. 74 Coach Harlan speaks promisingly of the football squad Ya? Q l Barbara Rollings seems really surprised at the Roosevelt assembly. nning, alias George of the Jungle, swings Mike Crutcher is a real cowboy before the game against Carter. , th e stage. Oelelzer elfeifemeuf fe Remember - 1969 State Hair of Cews When the State Fair came to town, Kimball students went to the fair. On October 17, many Kimball students made an appearance, looking for fun and excitement. Fascinating exhibits and entertaining rides were the main attractions. Games at the Fair provided a challenge for every Knight. There was an abundance of prizes, and everyone had a chance to win one. Many Kimball students returned from the Fair with armloads of prizes and souvenirs. Another attraction of the State Fair was the many people. For those who like crowds anbl excitement, the Fair was the place to go. Masses of people swarmed the Fairgrounds, friends and foes could be found everywhere. Those Kimball, students who were more seri- ous-minded toured the Wax Museum and other buildings for educational entertainment. John Pace and Pat Rhyner enioy the food as well as the rides .,..,.....-,, John Pace, Kevin Pheiffer, Pat Rhyner, Linda Porter, and Tim Hartman find fun on the Kitten Hess and Bruce Worth wonder what slide. 76 happened on that ride. Speech Department Presents Herpes just Happen Benny Choare Eddie Lowry and Phil Ta lor orfray Kimball athletes Billy Gregory, as Coach Harlan, gives advice To Mike Barker. For The firsT play of The year, The Kimball Speech DeparTmenT presemed Heroes JusT Hap- pen. Under The direcTion of Miss Breedlove, The casT porTrayed members of The Kimball faculTy as well as members of The sTudenT body. The play showed whaT can happen when a shy, unassuming sTudenT is misTaken for a greaT high school fooTball player. WiTh This as The basic ploT, The Speech DeparTmenT showed a Typical day in Kimball, WiTh all iTs problems and hilariTy. The Speech DeparTmenT This year gave The sTudenTs a wide varieTy in enTerTainmenT. Heroes JUST Happen gave KimballiTes a lighTer view of life. 77 flamcwmirzg Prbscnfafivrz ls Khangag Homecoming of 1969 Took a new form vv the presentation of nominees was made in gym. The girls were escorted one by one as announcer, Marshall Millsap, introduced then the spectators. Jan Day was voted Queen, senior Angela Carpenter, iunior Gloria Toor and sophomore Sherry Fulkerson were her tendants. Brad Millsap happily pours drinks for the dance. 78 Kimball's two Knights. Queen Jan Day and her attendants, Sherry Fulkerson, Angela Carpenter, and Gloria Toomb assembly. fs Homeroom members decorate their door for the game against Sunset. players Emo Black, Larry Lee, and Jimmy Lee return for the A mum does not seem to hinder Elaine Patton's dancing. Knights enioy the dance after a victory over Sunset. All Knights, old and new, enioyed the annual homecoming dance. Most of the people that attended danced to the music which was pro- vided' by the Maiic. Others wished to visit old friends to discuss the past. The gym took a new appearance with red and blue crepe paper and balloons. Long and late hours were devoted to the decorations by members of the Student Council. Highlights of the week were the return of many former students, the decoration of all classroom doors, and the display of the knight. 79 Armistice Day Eammemorafes Hvurage and Pafrivfism The Royal Lancers honor the unknown soldier. Mr Bryan conducts the Concert Choir in Testament ot Freedom? Armistice Day. which commemorates the courage and patriotism of those men and women who have served in the United States armed forces, was celebrated on November ll. Students who attended school on that day were present at an assembly which honored all American veterans. At-the assembly, the Royal Lancers performed routines while the remainder of the students and ROTC watched. During the program the ROTC also presented a memorial to the unknown soldier. Also among those who performed at the assembly were the New Tyme Syngers and the Concert Choir. A gun salute by the Royal Lancers honors the day remembrance. Jlftusie Department Presents Uztmksgieing ,flsselezbq 1 ,. . I . if 5- ' i ?' 1 i . , , . I . , 5 it 3 0. v ' D 45 ' 'ue ' L ' ' s + ff' 5 X' 1 WS we 1 its ' 2- if re M if it Jil' i , 11- t+Q,af' Q 2' ' 9 1-. - J' if My 'if 'tae we . ma- V- s C .N-,',,!. ...QW nfqw ,. , -fat tjlf V he' f V e l A4 S 'f ' str 5 2 r r t is Q - . sf 5 'ww 6 Q -f u , ' .1 I ' . 6 ' l K0l3 i f1 ' il U .Q ,, :fm .fl Y Q1 I ,,,,s A s ft , i imqn , f i . W f 1.- ' ' Ll ky VLV. ' sr ---21 f a '-if , - , L 4, sf..- me-f....t.a ,.., fi im V. it . ,,ss ,,.e . , is NL'L'l' Le-t Q - ' 'es' bidi lses 2 Q T Q r-1, in at Concert Choir and Orchestra members await the start of the program. Debbie Hater, Cindy Tinsley, and Steve Parish play 2001: A Space Odyssey. Kimball students enioyed a musical Thanks- giving assembly this year. The music depart- ment presented several modern numbers, among which were the themes from 2007: A Space Odyssey and The Lion in Winter. Under the direction of Mr. Bryan, the Concert Choir participated in the program. The choir sang several religious piecesg the New Tyme Syng- ers also performed. The members of the music department did an excellent iob and provided an atmosphere of thanksgiving for the holidays. Phil Taylor, Manuel Barrientos, Debbie Writesel, and David King perform in the program. i December NHS Jaaaeiees Se! Standards far Kimball faaeafs Eugene Stoner watches Laura Holley sign as NHS new member. Nationial Honor Society members are highly honored students at Kimball. They are honored for their scholastic and leadership abilities. These students set goals of achievement for every Kimball student. The qualifications for membership in the Na- tional Honor Society are tough. Those students who meet the requirements are put on a nomina- tion list. From these nominees, the teachers choose the members. Only a small percentage of students are chosen. These members repre- sent the best in scholastic achievement at Kimball. 82 Mike Jones gives oath to new members. Susie Smith and Barbara Hendricks watch as fathers enioy the reception df, Wm 5 g Aw f ff fig - SN 4- 4 5-r-,. Kr ff' :Yi I-fag ' A I N.. 25 X S Q 1 9 TL 3 i,-.Dfw ...hu f .rv-Egg M K ,Ea l . ., 1, f Wy f I. A - x ' V' 'E S Medea: zz ook at zz Elassical Play This year, under the direction of Miss Breed- love, Medea was produced by the drama depart- ment. Medea, a Greek tragedy, was the story of love that turned to hatred. Jason put aside Medea to marry another girl and triggered the hate in Medea's heart. When she was exiled from Corinth, Medea searched for revenge against Jason. Her revenge was completed when she murdered Jason's two small sons and then left Corinth. Medea, different from plays of the past, gave students the opportunity to view truly classical drama. Medea reflects her hatred for Jason upon all who see her. The Nurse . . . The Tutor .... The Children .... . . Women of Corinth Medea . . . Creon . . . Jason .. Aegus ........ Jason's Slave . . . 84 .. . Sally Dacus .. Ronnie Milam . Don Alexander John Denton . . . Joyce Pylant Sheila Ryan Colleen Jenson Teddi Alexander Bobby Foreman . Mark Johnson . . . . Benny Choate Carl Cadenhead The Women of Corinth fearfully await the presence of Medea. The Nurse takes care of the children while their parents fight each othe Khrisimas ,llssembq Krings J-lohday Spirit liz To Mr. Bryan's dismay, the Concert Choir sings Smash the harp . . . Diane Tyler and Kent Schreyer begin the Christmas Assembly. The decorated Christmas tree stands over the performing Orchestra. Yule time spirit was ushered in at Kimball with the aid of the Christmas Assembly. The assembly opened with the Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Thomas. During the Orchestra's performance, scenes of the Nativity were effectively flashed on the wall of the auditorium. Following that presen- tation, the Concert Choir and the New Tyme Syngers performed their numbers. Preparing the student body for the Christmas holidays, the assembly was a great success. 85 january l3'renda ,Me6ann Cfraufned Sweetheart at I e 5leaenz'n ,4nnnal ,flftinfary l6'all Beauty and festivity are only limited words used to describe the 1970 Military Ball. Each unit of the corps chose a sweetheart to represent it at this annual occasion. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Brenda McCann as 1970 Mili- tary Sweetheart. Other highlights of the evening were the Grand March, dancing, refreshments, and music pro- vided by the Knight Beats. Everyone left with the memory of a beautiful evening. Cindy in the Guests move onto the dance floor as the Knight Beats play. Funderburk, Bill Buhler, Brenda McCann, and Mike Heddins participate' Grand March. Carolyn Fuller, Randy Matthews, Brenda McCann, and Gene pause at the door to the gym. eg A l lu ls l I ' l I . 5 -. . l i FE' 5 i 1: E l I 5 All of the Sweethearts with their escorts are presented preceding the crowning of the Battalion Sweetheart. 86 'Wx . no SMQQ erm if ,X wk S A , digg tx I x 3' ,Jim Q, 'Sr A fffw.. I 5- Mzruary ,Arsenic and Oki Law Draws zz gllff Hausa By and far the most successful of the Kimball dramatic productions for the T969-70 school year was Arsenic and Old Lace by Joseph Kesselring. Performed on the afternoon of February 5 and the evening of February 6, the play was an outstand- ing comedy with wide appeal. The plot concerned two old maiden aunts who attracted lonely old men to their home by ad- vertising a room for rent in the local paper. When the men arrived, the two old ladies performed the service of putting them out of their lonely misery by poisoning them with elderberry wine. Mortimer Brewster, a nephew of the two lad- ies, found out about their instant happiness serv- ice and went into a near panic. The situation was further complicated by the arrival of Mor- timer's long lost brother, Jonathan, who was somewhat of a Frankenstein type. Also, Teddy Brewster added to the confusion by acting like President Roosevelt. The play ended with a solution to all the fam- ily's problems and with Mortimer's realization that he was not a Brewster at all. Abby urges Mr. Gibbs to go over to the table for some elderberry wine Ji... Abby and Martha try to convince Jonathan not to stay with them. Martha Brewster hears the knock at 88 door that brings Jonathan back into lives. Dr. Einstein enters the Brewster home in his unconventional manner. THE CAST l l Abby Brewster Rev. Dr. Harper Teddy Brewster . . Officer Brophy Officer Klein . . Martha Brewster . Elaine Harper . . . Mortimer Brewster Mr. Gibbs ....... Jonathan Brewster .. Dr. Einstein ..... Officer O'Hara .... Lieutenant Rooney Mr. Witherspoon . . . . , . X i Harper. ., Sally Dacus . Benny Choate . . . . . Kim Ker . Don Gaffney . Ken Leihkauff Colleen Jenson Susan Price Karen Yates Marshall Millsap .. Eddie Lowry .. Mike Jones . Butch Strawn .. . Mike Barker .. Ray Bruyere Carl Cadenhead Mortimer Brewster tries to eicplain his unusual family to his fiancee, Elaine 'W it 5 A x. 4 -.. Tu Abby and Martha explain their way of putting lonely men out of their misery to their nephew, Mortimer Brewster. xx L N1 i +I . X W Nl XXJ its Spanish 57esfa: X ,4 Cfrflvrful Occasion Bright decorations and a festive mood high- lighted the Spanish Fiesta in February. Each Span- ish class was represented by a booth. New to the Fiesta this year was the hospital booth. Through- out the evening, doctors selected their patients at random. The price of treatment was one ticket. Money raised by the Spanish Fiesta went for club scholarships to Saltillo during the summer and to different state projects. Jim Pharr was crowned King of the Fiesta, and Cathy May reigned as Queen. The flower booth made the most money. The best decorated booth was the Spanish Cafe. Jim Pharr and Cathy May become royal rulers of the Spanish Fiesta. 90 . lx 'Ny Paul Soules, Sheriff, and his able assistant, Debbie Cox, watch to see that no trouble starts. Martin Glenn deals a fast hand to poker-playing parents. Anna Marie Matson prepares to strike the evil blow, Larry Gilreath and Diana King dine at the quaint Spanish restaurant, PACO's TACOS. 'Mi' 3 A-. . its wwf' elim 'Q WW 'rr.r 1 - - it M Ken Irby, Brenda Morris, and Kathy Hennis faithfully read their Carol Mistrot, Donna Perkins, and Becky Sanders exhibit their wares. fortunes at the astrology booth. 9l Vocalist Bobby Forman and the Knight Beats entertain with Spinning Wheel. Mark Adams, Susan presentation. 'TX ,. Price, and Lincla Loyd await the beginning of the March Horrfmzfivrz - I 970 Coronation and tradition have become synony- mous at Kimball High School. Through the years, the Coronation has become symbolic of the charms and graces of our school, and rain. ln front of a replica of Andrew Jackson's Hermitage, the nominees were presented. The highlight of the evening was when Jan Day was crowned Kimball Sweetheart, Angela Carpenter-Senior Sweetheart, Susan Shelton-Junior Sweetheart, and Lou Baumgardner-Sophomore Sweetheart. The week preceding the Coronation saw the gym transformed into an Oriental fantasy. Music for the dance was provided by the Knight Beats. l Brenda Cox and Margaret Roberson vouch for the usefulness of umbrellas. 93 'JFIIIF yr 45 Q5 T1 v, J Ill I!!! i 'l'l l ' . ' E!! F JJ.- 51 IU!!! ll -Q-ln 31 -l Q F ,wg Q U 1 ll-u 5 ll Y ...... qigl .W.Q Sweethearts Keigu Over l2fl1 Annual Cfereueztien V 7 Sophomore Sweetheart LOU BAUMGARDNER 96 1970 ldmlwll Swbfeilzeart 471114 Day APE! liyyadoeu Presented by Hue ,Arts Department Brigadoon, the story of a sleepy Scottish village that comes to life only once every century, was produced by the Fine Arts Department in April of 1969. The musical, written by Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe, was directed by Miss Martha Hayes, and Mr. Steve Bayless conducted the studio orchestra. Miss Karen Luschar choreo- graphed the show, and Miss Margaret Breedlove and the Stagecraft class designed the sets. Special bagpipe music was provided by Mr. Robert Forbes, a native of Scotland. Preparation for Brigadoon began in January, when members of the concert choir auditioned for the various roles. Hundreds of hours of hard work went into the production, which drew large audiences each of the three nights-of its per- formance. Debbie Fletcher sings The Love of My Lite. 98 Donna Mitchell dances in a scene from Come to Me, Bend to Me Debbie Fletcher and David Dacus politely refuse an offer of plaid material from Paul Riley. .3 33. , 5. 55, lL 7 55 3 Gene Harris sings Come lo Me, Bend fO M6- Bob Barrar kisses his daughter duri Julie Tacker sings My Mother's Wedding Day To the girls of Brigadoon. ng 1he wedding scene. xi' , I 5 's-2.1 A' ff Miss Hayes relaxes after the last performance. 99 I-Qigadvorz Acclaimcd by Students and Parents THE CAST OF BRIGADOON Tommy Albright ........ Larry French Ronnie Milam . . David Dacus . . . . Kim Ker David King Jeff Douglas .... Harry Beaton . . . Archie Beaton ..... .... P aul Riley Andrew MacLaren . . .... Robert Barrar Fiona MacLaren . .. . . Helen Roberts Julie Tacker Jean MacLaren . . . . . . Donna Mitchell .. Debbie Fletcher Becki Roberts Charlie Dalrymple . . .... Gene Harris Ronnie Milam Maggie Anderson ...... Laura Holley Mr. Lundie .............. 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In ' 1:I:I: - V ' -I: 55: : -:'3:i:1-:'':i:3:1:3: 7.5. ---1T5T5i72f2-' -- 2:-313. ' - -:- -:-L- ' I-I -' ':-:-:-:4:- :-f- ' .' i1:1:J'1 g. g.,.g.3.:. gb' 3.53.1 .:Qg.- 1 .C .i:E: .',-,- za. ::l:.l 1.1 '-F ' 51 55 1-552' 515326 ' ff2f2.,.::Ef2fQ fffC5i 521223: . ' . . l l'l I 1.1-1, 1'-a 11'1,. -. 11111 1 1 11111 - QI' Qf!9fPI.'Irf . I I I I l L:-:-15:5-:-: -2-. .3:T:5:Z'-'5:2i3: ' a 1 1 1 1 s 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 'n 0 i I A 1,1 1,1w1'u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o aj, 1 ,1 1 n 1,1 o 1 1 '1 1' 1 1 . . . '3:1:Q:Q:Q:Q' -'3'3'5:5r:-:-' .- fa '.'1'1 u'n'c'c n 1 I n'l.l'l I .I-I-I-I 'Ill' Ig.g.g.1.i I.I.I.I.::I'I 1,5 . . . -.-.-.-:5:5: f H , EEEEEEEEET1' .Q-' l I I Z' 11212 ff -l Ill-I I I- .-!'-'-'-I- H ,. asea -.ff-fffw .- .-'ff' .. . In .... 1 1::,.1' .fy 4'.'--5f f.,:-W sf f I I I l ' I I I ' I I I 3 I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I ' ' An average week would be very boring iT iT were noT Tor The various school clubs Organizations '52QEQ2Q6'.-125253 .D . .',,. I. .f . ff-'. '. I I ..:'....'1 ,- -5 f.f.-4-'f- 'T' I,-'-jf'-QV :Elf 'ff J' - -' 1, ww'- fff' . .- ...... , . ,, 'T1f'l1i1'2r21i1TfT'1.1 I:1'2.2:2:2:1a5:2:2:2:3:f2 F .- '1 '3'3:-23.-5:-2-: -1:-:Ji-1-1-1-3 'Jr-2-I F -'I :ff 2:2 .'f':'f . . .f..:'Tf.Qf.fj1.I:1:I:?:fjg 'Z'.5'5'3 :39:5232-Z5231-2'1'3'i'3:3:3:i:3:32912517: . '1. . ' '.'.:.:.:.j-Q-Q-I-I-I-f:.'.:.:.:.j92.1.IQ.:. -fj,-3:-ff.- Q:Q:Q:3i:2?ii'3:5'3'3'3gQ:gfff:-:-jjglzigggQ L-.32 ,, f:':l21V :1ii:3:itl:55 ':-1-:T:3:L,f-13131 'XEIW' . .1i13232?f '. . 1 . :1 -I .f.:.:.:.:.1.: 22 gazlvffs f' -- ' ' . . . . 4' u - A . . . . . . - - 1 i ...ul 1111. ,11111 11111 1111 .1111 11.1 .1111 11.1 1111. 111. 1111. 1111 . 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 . q I 1 1 1 1 if:-If-P I-I-I'.f50CfI- ' 1111 111 A 111.1- 111. 111 .1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 and organizaTions which keep The whole school enTerTained wiTh assemblies and plays. PuTTing on programs is merely one small purpose of The clubs. They are formed To give sTudenTs oT similar inTeresTs a chance To share Their TavoriTe acTiviTies. Each group has a diTTerenT desire. The Forensics sTrive Tor perTecTion in public speaking, The Thespians, Tor dramaTic ex- cellence. Backing The aThleTic endeavors is The prime concern of The Troubadears and Fleur-de-Lis, while speaking TluenTly in for- eign Tongues is The obiecTive oT The lan- guage organizaTions. They bring pride To Kimball-The pride That comes from ac- complishmenT when The iob has been well done. I05 xi, 151004 Swarm and Cmrs Q2 tai Susie Buchter and Gary Polk select pictures for the class pages. Steve PhllllPS, Cindy O'Hara, and Charlotte Owens admire one of the certificates given to the EXCALIBUR staff. lt was one week before the deadline and there was a ton to be done. There were layouts to be drawn, pictures to be chosen, cropped, and identified, copy to be written, thrown away, or rewritten, and captions and titles to be thought of. After all of this, everything had to be trans- ferred to quadruplicate copy sheets. To accomplish all of this, the staff often had late, late nights at school. Such was the blood, sweat, and tears the EXCALIBUR staff went through and endured this past year. Most of the staff members probably would not have accepted the iob if they had known fThen again, maybe they would have.J ' Miss Wade attempts to place a caption with a picture. ill Y - f MISS LINDA WADE Sponsor RUTHIE HEJL Editor-in-Chief JEFF PARR DENNIS DRIGGS Assistant Editor Activities Editor Sports Editor Co-Business Manager BOB SIEDELL Advertising Editor nn. PAT WROTEN Organizations Co-Business M 4 Editor anager zcfvfaffz was Cfaptures I 6 Crue ldmifall in print Producing a paper ThaT a school The size of Kimball would be proud of was a diTTiculT Task. BuT, The 1969-70 KNIGHT LIFE sTaTT under The direcTion of Their new sponsor, Mrs. Linda Akins, did iusT ThaT. This year's KNIGHT LIFE covered every aspecT of Kimball and The people ThaT aTTended. !T presented such varied subiecTs as places for daTes and sTudenT views on conTro- versial issues. The Kimball newspaper Took on a new look This year wiTh a new prinTing sysTem and prinTer. ExcellenT regular columns and ediTorials by The sTaTT's ediTors provided for consTanT good reading ThroughouT The year. Published monThly by The senior journalism classes, The T969-70 KNIGHT LIFE was a clear picTure of Kimball sTudenT life and has found iTs way inTo many sTudenTs' scrap- books To remind sTudenTs of all The aspecTs of The school known as Big K. Cathy Campbell looks over the latest news of people and events in an eight page edition of KNIGHT LIFE. Members of the T969-70 KNIGHT LIFE staff are, LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW: Janet Taylor, Mike Bryan, Cathy Lichtenwalter, Tim Pugliese, Theo Sarfor, Skipper Sherard, Dianne Arnett, Cynthia Elek. MIDDLE ROW: Karen Fleming, Kathy Rushing, Debbi Bullock, Janice Rushing, Kathie Mclver, Jeanine Newman, MarTy Burress, Sara Sampsell, Mary Ann Richardson, Diane Simmons. FRONT ROW: Dee McGlasson, Susan Clevenger, Beverly Sellers, and Linda Porter. I08 gs 5 ? Y -' j Q , I I in X xi f Ii! Ll? Theo Sartor, Debbie Dodge, and Jeanine Newman relax after the paper has gone to press. .L 3, 11312554 Beverly Sellers and Susan Clevanger examine the Christmas issue of KNIGHT LIFE. TIM PUGLIESE CYNTHIA ELEK JANICE RUSHING Ediforqal Editgr News Editor Advertising Manager Mrs. Akins, Skipper Sherard, and Linda Odom discuss a recent issue of KNIGHT LIFE. MRS. LINDA DIANNE ARNETT AKINS Editor-in-Chief Sponsor MARY ANN THEO SARTOR RICHARDSON Sports Editor Managing Editor I IO9 .fmzibur and knight Lie Porfray IC IC Student Eye Hard work, both during school and on personal Time, was required To put forth the Two publica- tions that covered The Kimball story for The 1969-70 school Term. Staff workers and editors of both The EXCALIBUR and Knight Life spent long hours working on layouts, articles, pictures, and artwork that went into The Annual and each issue of The paper. This year The Two Kimball printed records were under The direction of Editors-in-Chief Ruthie Heil and Dianne Arnett. Both The Annual and The paper were eagerly awaited and well received by The student body. Each publication Tried to give a clear picture of what Kimball was really like during The past school year, Although realizing that perfection was out of their grasp, both staffs reached for The stars with the l97O EXCALIBUR and Knight Life. Dianne Arnett discusses with Mrs, Akins the latest edition of Knight Life M-'IVY Ann Richardson readies 5 COPY of Knight Life Ruthie Heil plans Annual staff schedule with the help of Miss Wade-. for mailing. IIO 5 LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruthie Heil, Debb Westbrook, Steve Phillips, Kathy Ru Wroten, Karen Yates, and Dee McGlas Journalists selected: Cynthia Elek, S Rushing, Mary Ann Richardson, Lin Marty Burress. .Quill and Scroll J-lomvrs Ousfamiing jaurnahsfs Journalism students who possess a high scholastic average and show exceptional work on one of the school's two publications receive the honor of being selected for member- ship in Quill and Scroll. The staff of both the EXCALIBUR and KNIGHT LIFE are eligible for membership and are recommended by their sponsors. l i Bullock, Jeff Parr, Kim shing, Debbie Dodge, Pat son. Dianne Arnett, Editor-in-Chief of the 1969-70 KNIGHT LIFE, points out the Quill and Scroll certificate in the iournalism room. andy Oakley, Cindy O'Hara, Charlotte Owens, Sara Sampsell, Janice da Porter, Susan Clevenger, Dianne Arnett, Jeanine Newman, and etierrrzl Heuer Society Provides Winter FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joy Killion, Julia Giddens, Darren Avrea, Bill Bryan, Norma Burson, Patty Calvert, Cathy Campbell, Joan Carr, Mike Carter, Steve Carter, Aline Collins, Rolinda Elkington, Karen Fleming, Yolanda Galvan, Rick Garnett, Jo Elaine Hatton, Barbara Hendricks, Laura Holley. SECOND ROW: Patti Ingram, Patti Kelly, Teresa Kimery, Nancy Leihkauff, Brad Lindley, Bill Louthan, Betty Lovinggood, Kathy Mclver, Marcia Mathes, Jeff Parr, Carolyn Pearce, Kim Robinson, Suzi Smith, Gertie AF 2 ff! rsts. X, 'ff ,l MIKE JONES EARL TAYLOR TEDDI ALEXANDER STEVE PARISH President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ouwf far ,Noh Kzfung Soon X me... . Starling, Gary Willis, Elzada Yarborough. THIRD ROW: Teddi Alexander, Pat Wroten, Cindy Mills, Margaret Roberson, Barbara Shinn, Earl Taylor, Mark Johnson, Gary Burgess, Patty Whitaker, Christy Nelson, Marcia Morrow, Steve Parish, Judy Jordan, Mike Jones, Susan Vestal, Ruthie Heil, Marshall Millsap, Kay Curry, Kent Schreyer, Vince Caruth, Jeanie Thompson, Eugene Stoner, Beverly Sellers, Barbara Rollings, Karla Hood, Susan Smith, Willis Marti, Cynthia Elek, Colleen Jenson, Steve Walraven, Mark Wood. MRS. RUTH HOEFFLER NOH KYUNG SOON Sponsor The National Honor Society represented a frac- tion of those students who excelled in leadership, service, scholarship, and character. Aside from acting as sponsor of the Sadie Hawkins Dance, the Society supported Noh Ky- ung Soon, a Korean orphan, with monthly contri- butions. Furthermore, the members provided her with a winter outtit for Christmas. With money earned, the National Honor Society bought rec- ords tor the library and magazines on microfilm. New projects were planned with the increase of funds. 'x-.! Spanish ,Nafiamzl ffvuor Svcictg Zfrfznsfvrms LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Warnick, Cynthia Elek, Roy Ferguson, Dee McGlasson, Marian Hutton. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ragena Phillips, Karen Peters, Kent Schreyer, Laura Holley, Suzann Lupton, Bill Louthan, Nancy Neal. Kimball's Spanish National Honor Society became a service organization this past year. lts goal was to link the Spanish department with the Spanish-speaking com- munity of Dallas. Service proiects included helping Latin- American areas and giving a potted plant to Mrs. Thames during her prolonged illness. With the help of Mrs. Abbe, service activities continued. Furthermore, the Spanish National Honor Society planned to have a booth at the Spanish Fiesta, to raise entrance requirements, and to have a spring money- making proiect. II4 LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Wroten, Steve Phillips, Mrs. Abbe, sponsor Gary Burgess, Suzanne Ullom. .7m'0 Service Klub ,eh LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruthie Heil, Steve Phillips, Gary Burgess, Jackie Hill, Brenda Skelton. MRS. ANNE ABBE Sponsor SUZANNE ULLOM President 'N LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Lester, Cheryl Lopez, Kevin Colonna, Cindy O'H-ara, Donna Short, Martha Wilder. 'A CYNTHIA ELEK RUTHIE HEJL GARY BURGESS Vice-President Secretary Treasurer PAUL LOFTIN i ' O - Nnfmnnl l5'wlagy Honor Saciefy Manned ,Many mn Crzjus This year the National Biology Honor Society made monthly trips to the University of Texas at Dallas to hear lectures on various aspects of biology. One of these lectures dealt with paramu- tations. Other field trips were planned for the remainder ot the year, on two occasions the NBHS traveled to Baylor Hospital and to the Wadley Blood Research Center. These trips were made under the sponsorship of Mr. Paul Lofin. The requirements for membership in the honor society are a genuine interest in biology, a recom- mendation from a biology instructor, and a B average. 7 1 'W K' K ,..:' L I rv. 5, ' ix . ,,. he V ' f . gk , Ay, I y .. 1 az? Lee Shrum, Tommy Bayless, Paul Awa, Cindy Mills, Gayle Hammontree, Donna Moore, and Patti Ingram observe the workings of the eye and ear. II6 f A JEFF. PARR STEVE PARISH cARoLYN PEARCE Pfesldenf Vice-President Secretary Bill Lintner, Steve Parish, Bob Siedell, and Jeff Parr watch as Tim Hartman begins surgery. Nancy Leihkauft, Julie Shafer, Betty Lovinggood, Carolyn Pearce, Barbara 5l'Hf1H, and Te-resa Kimery are amazed with photosynthesis. .4..su-nun-........ STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Parish, Jean Mardock, Dennis Driggs, Barbara Hendricks, Debby Dunn, Dorothy Tanner, Meg Goehring, Mrs. Ivy F. Blair, Janice Rushing, Lee Shrum, Kathy Mclver, Earl Taylor, Shanan Harrell, Janet Bean, Robin Jennings, Pat McNicholas, Pat Rhyner, Donna Moore, Marilyn Mon 'r -7? T '7'7'T5T - f 5.m17A'f1At4A '-'F i'f1r1i Tl is-4111 fi- WED t riff Y' of YAY E9 'll L xl!! A , AJ, A fff' I Lk' rib, T523 OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dennis Driggs, Barbara Hendricks, Mrs. Ivy Blair, Steve Parish, Pat Rhyner, Q sfiaix STEVE PARISH PAT RHYNER President Vice-President BARBARA HENDRICKS Secretary fu S ' Fei , f in DENNIS DRIGGS Treasurer Margaret Roberson, Joyce Pylant. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT crief, Cyndi Esposito, Jo Ann Caldwell, Ruth Ann Shipp. ?rench Honor Saciefy Rewards fudy Established early in September, 1969, La Societe Honoraire de Francais was the newest organization at Kimball and the only new honor- ary club. Designed to stimulate interest in French, to reward scholastic achievement, and to augment Franco-American friendship, the French Honor Society held inductions for new members during the fall and spring semesters. In an effort to create enthusiasm for French culture, the Society sponsored the Mardi Gras on February I3. .fy MRS. IVY BLAIR Sponsor II7 Student Kvurzcil fnvvlves Students in Salma! Gvvcrnment Representation of the student body was ac- complished by the Student Council last year. Through homeroom representatives, it recognized and provided for the needs of the students. Stu- dent Council meetings were held once a week during school. Mrs. Ott and Miss Smith were sponsors of the Student Council along with the help of Mr. Durrett and Mr. Thornton. At the beginning of the school year, the Stu- dent Council sponsored a spirit dance to welcome students to the new year. It also set up the hospitality table in the foyer to welcome visitors to Kimball. . uni' gm-N. Marshall Millsap conducts a typical during-school Student Council meeting. Duke Holley and Cindy Carroll provide a welcome to visitors to Kimball at the hospitality table. l II8 ua Robert Ray shows deep unieresi during a Student Couracil meeting. MARSHALL MH.l.SAP JOHN OTT KITTEN HESS President Vice-President' Sec,-efary KIM MANNING MRS. ELEANOR OTT MISS GRACE Treasurer Sponsor EVELYN SMITH Sponsnr Kai Zross is Interested in Peoplv RUTHIE HEJL ROLINDA ELKINGTON Pfegidenf Vice-President JERRY JOHNSON MISS MCVEAN Secretary Sponsor MRS. KELLEY MRS. LITTLE Sponsor Sponsor Miss McVean and Glenn Denny try to reorganize toys in the work room. J' We're interested in people who are interested in people . . . was the theme,of the Red Cross. As a newly reorganized club, the Red Cross became known as an old club with a new outlook. This past year's membership was the largest in the history of the club. Most of this was due to the enthusiastic guidance of sponsors ,f R Miss McVean, Mrs. Kelley, and Mrs. Little. Much happiness was brought to needy chil- dren through a proiect undertaken by members of the Red Cross. Toys were collected from stu- .6 dents of Kimball, and a truck from the Salvation S Army picked up the repaired toys and distributed them to needy families. Susan Clevenger takes an armload of toys tor the students of Kimball to repair. I20 4 l C as Sharon King and Mike Urbanski help Miss McVean and Mrs. Kelley surround the Kimball Christmas tree with toys. Santa's little helpers Miss McVean and Mrs. Little await the Salvation Army truck. - rx .W 'R M5 fs imp-iii S. gl., I k h -:K W- 4 gt w 'sf in ' lg f get f wi ix -:L , M 5 sg i-r. , ' 1 4 i if 4 as ' X X N Q X Q , i yyy f - ff: ar' 4 s A ' K Debbie Reid adds one more toy to the stack YTFENS , ' '. A 'farfe WEB-rv Cathy Campbell, Joan Carr, and Earl Taylor help other Y-Teens at the Children's Emergency Shelter. Y-Teen members were kept extremely busy this past year in fund raising, social, and service projects. Y-Teens took part in a garage sale with other high school and iunior high school clubs in Oak Cliff, Members also participated in a bake sale at Westcliff Mall. Social activities included a slumber party at the Oak Cliff Y.VV.C.A. At the party, the girls par- ticipated in swimming, playing ping-pong and pool, iumping on a trampoline, playing basket- ball, and watching TV. In September, Y-Teens filled sixteen Viet Nam bags for the Red Cross. Also for a service proiect, members of the club sponsored a Halloween party for the Children's Emergency Shelter in which boys from Kimball were asked to partici- pate. l22 V- Zfeens Have ez Busy year Brenda Morris and Renee Cotton participate in Y-Teen activities Cindy Darden displays her shooting skills in pool? . .. and now a word from our sponsor, if ,. ,.,. V . 1:-3Mef, f' 1f, 1. - Q-A' 4 AW PAT RHYNER DIANNE ARNETT President ist Vice-President GLENDA COLEMAN JOAN CARR 2nd Vice-President Secretary E Spgnsor Y-Teens anticipate a sale. Tmasuref Hurreuf Slfcwfs 611112 Seeks 0 Jnfarm Members To keep students well informed was the goal of the Current Events Club. Members of the club attended several lectures together, including one to hear Dr. Gilruth of N.A.S.A. and another to hear General Westmoreland. The club planned and organized an ethnic study with guest speak- ers of different nationalities. Christy Tanner, Joy Killion, Martha Eberle, and Ruthie Heil, read about foreign affairs with Miss Wester. Kent Schreyer, Danny Walston, Mike Jones, Steve Rutherford, and Debbie Dunn study events both home and abroad. vb! Q, sv DON GAFFNEY STEVE WALRAVEN f President Vice-President Treasurer see .isai YV f ff 'J W if I E MlKE JONES MISS SAMMIE WESTER Program Chairman Sponsor l24 KENT SCHREYER Linda Porter, Dorothy Tanner, Willis Marti, and Steve Walraven review events of the 19th century. Attends Stzfcty Houferences School Police Council. Members of the Traffic Safety Club pose with one of their proiects. Fawn Safety Klub aastwf KimbaIl's Traffic Safety Club participated in several events designed to produce better drivers Dee Hammans and Debbie Bullock served as iudges for the Saturday Traffic Court. Nine mem bers attended the Traffic Safety Conference at S.M.U. in November. The club also sponsored the assembly during Traffic Safety Week at Kimball in March. Bob Siedell, President of the Traffic Safety Club, was the representative from the Student Council of Kimball to the Dallas High MR. DAVID CLARK Sponsor 'J y T Members of the club are Dorothy Tanner, Judy Martin, Debbie Bullock, Dee Hammans, Caryn Lawson, Bob Siedell, Steve Rutherford, Donna Martin, Debbie Flack, Pam Tucker, Kent Schreyer, Diane Tyler, Janet Birge, Susie Flack, BOB 5lEDEl-l- Christy Tanner, Joy Killion. DONNA MARTIN DEBI FLACK Vice-President Secretarv PAM TUCKER DEE HAMMANS DIANE TYLER Treasurer Reporter Publicity Chairman President l25 Hhcss glllb Karzks J-Wh in Hvmpefifivn Chess Club members enioyed a challenging and successful year of competition. The club won half of their regular Dallas High School Tourna- ments, and several members placed first, second, and fourth in the Dallas Chess Club Tournament. Social events of the Chess Club included the initiation, Christmas party, and poster-making party. These were greatly enjoyed by all attend- ing. Chess Club members watch as Donna Nance competes against Marta Eberle 'NA L? If CHRIS NELSON WILLIS MARTI i Presidenf Vice-President KENT SCHREYER PAUL AWA Larry Chew contemplates next move against Johnny Nay. Secretary Treasurer MISS MARGARET KUTZER Sponsor Deep concentration marks Chess Club session. l26 Side Kula gfllb ,flflcmbcrs fwfr: Ncuf Slide Rule Club Christmas Party is a big success. Mr. Christian admires Christmas gift as Debbie Hafer, Karen Peters, and Paul Awa watch. Techniques Accuracy and speed were the outstanding traits of the Slide Rule Club. Ranking high in season tournaments, the Slide Rule Club repre- sented Kimball well. Club members learned new techniques and skills in the art of slide rule manipulation. Slide Rule Club members also participated in the many social events sponsored by the club, including several night sessions and the Christmas Party. Karen Peters, Carole Sanders, and Debbie Hater use their knowledge of the slide rule. KAREN PETERS DEBBIE HAFER CAROLE SANDERS President Vice-President Secretary WM Vvvg 5 E .f Q I f rr' vfsffs LARRY CHEW Treasurer Sponsor MR. CHRISTIAN I2 fs Lfilrrrzry Zeurreil guwlls Perspectives Kimball's Library Council carried out its purpose for the 1970 year. This organization encouraged interest in librarianship as a profession. It also gave student library assistants the opportunity to be recognized for their outstanding work. Meetings were held the second Thursday of each month. At this time, members exchanged ex- periences, ideas, and knowledge about different kinds of library work. Jacki Barrett, Cindy Crenshaw, and Sara Sampsell complete the library bulletin board for the Christmas holidays. MISS PATTON CANDY YANKIE Sponsor President SARA SAMPSELL KAREN FLEMING Vice-President SecretarY l28 LEFT TO RIGHT: Sandra Mitchell, Barbara Gaston, Cindy Crenshaw, Becky Aydelotte, Merridan Summers, Sara Sampsell. Merridan Summers and Becky Aydelotte demonstrate the skillful process of checking out a book. l 5 Wt. 'fe 1 I CINDY CRENSHAW Representative SHELLEY BROZEK Treasurer MERRIDAN SUMMERS Social Chairman Karma Szimia fnrichcs the fudy ri, af the Latin Bobby Aydelotte holds a replica of a Roman soldier as Marcie Walker 1 and Mark Johnson prepare to put the pieces on. Mark Johnson and Mike Barker find it hard to decide what they will have to eat at the Torch. ' :YJ 4 4172? J Woody Kaye assists Bobby Aydelotte and Marcie Walker in demonstrating the dress of a Roman soldier. anguagc All activities of the Latin Club this year were designed to enrich the study of the Latin lan- guage. They pertained to subjects ranging from the classics and Roman civilization to mythology. The first activity planned this year was an initia- tion ot the new members at the Torch restaurant. -X 'lf X f,.:.Zf-vw - 3, K . Y VWQLLSV R 'if Q xii il ' s ,, Woody Kaye listens intently to Elzada Yarborough's speech. .fd f 625' . . f gia. i K VV 1 vi V .jg L gt rssl sa, i 5 ' Q fr A311 ' Q.,-i 2 kr M f as 'fri MRS. GREENWAY MARK JOHNSON Sponsor President ..,,,f 3.10 MARCIE WALKER SUSIE BUCHTER Vice-President Secreta ry-Treasurer JL I I W if QE ff gg ew A' 4. Hn. Q Gary Goode, Sam MarDock, and Chuck Gieb perform a Troubadear routine complete Sian l-Ufikle stirs 'he flfe while Denise MCQUWWH fries to with high kicks. 4 , Theresa Vannoy shivers while waiting to be initiated. keep warm. Bill Bryan gets flour in his mouth as he moves in on Allene Pelton. l3l 51 Sal Pramoics Peace Uzraugh Understanding Peggy McGehee, Colleen Jenson, Kitten Hess, and Suzi Lupton per- form a traditional Mexican dance at the fall initiation banquet. Promoting better relationships and understanding among the Spanish speaking people of the United States and the world, El Sol, the Kimball chapter of the Pan American Student Forum, possesses 'one of the largest memberships in Texas. Throughout the 1969-70 school year El Sol had activities to raise money for club proiects. A bake sale and car wash for new initiates, collection and distribution of toys and pinatas for underprivileged families in the Dallas area at Christmas, and the annual Fiesta held on Feb- ruary 21 to raise money for inter-nation proiects and for club scholarships, were just some of the activities held. El Sol feels that the key to peace is understanding and acts as a supplement to the Spanish classes at Kimball. This understanding is achieved through ex- periencing various facets of Spanish speaking peo- ple's lives such as the language, food, customs, and listening to foreign speakers. l32 is 5.3, .,sr,,, Tina Summers, Ruby Isham, Candy Martella, and Steve Vickers enioy Mexican cooking. Becky Reed and Jack Jernigan sing O Noble Pan America at the initiation banquet. 4 Q5 4 lst - I 555' 1 nw Ms' A Yi-T, X l fx Mrs. Moreno poses with speakers for the fall banquet: Mr. John Plaith, Mrs. Anita Martinez, and Mr. Trine Garza. ' .,f , President Kim Robinson greets the new members of El Sol at the Winning the prize for best costume at the initiation banquet are Dwayne fall banquet. Teal and Candy Ord. At the Spring Officer Banquet all the officers and group guides for the 1969-70 school year were inducted. STANDING: Liz Silva, Peggy McGehee, Pam Dunlap, Brenda Cox, Martha Wilder, Patti Kelly, Jeanine Newman, Nancy Creech, Donna Short, Anna Marie Matson, Colleen Jenson, Suzi Lupton, Barbara Rollings, Lana Rouse, Kitten Hess, Ruthie Heil, Laura Holley. SITTING: Bob Siedell, Jill Wortham, Joan Carr, Kim Robinson, Mrs. Moreno, Elissa Martella, Tony Martella, Julie Tacker, and Roy Ferguson. l33 81 Sol Zhrisfmas Party' - zz Success El Sol members enjoy themselves at the Christmas party at a camp in Cedar Hill. Meeting at the school on the afternoon of Decem- ber l8, members of El Sol left for Cedar Hill, where they had their annual Christmas party at Mt. Lebanon Encampment. Several parents of club members, under the direction of Mrs. George Burris, prepared a de- licious meal and decorated the lodge where the party was held. Food, music, games, and dancing were the order of the evening. One of the most enjoyed activ- ities was exploring the beautiful countryside sur- rounding the camp before dinner was served. Every- one agreed that it was one of the most successful parties in the club's history. Brenda Morris, Alan Weiser and George Burris, enioy conversation at the El Sol party. I34 :J 1 , . w .. ,.,, N 3!.T::iiY'x . , ii 'Q' . 'ci Q.. . . - -z .f vw' .11 . V. Wwe Mark Roberts, Barb-ara Rollings, Don McLeod, and Janie Paleshic show hearty appetites at the party. l l i l l AHAVUXVE fy, ., W., at ,J f lfldn wif 3 gf., . , , rw, M-,ilTN-E'i1gfV,j: x I Q 214,-:QQ .R TRANQZHE-?'l .T :5 ,A Austin bound, Julie Tacker leaves Kimball for the state convention. , R M, w it A If CATHY CAMPBELL BOB SIEDELL Reporter Publicity Chairman a' .-.-.....i Colleen Jenson is last to board the bus to Austin. MRS. AURORA KIM ROBINSON JOAN CARR JILL WORTHAM MORENO President lst Vice- 2nd Vice- Sponsor President President 41' ELISSA MARTELLA Secretary KITTEN HESS JULIE TACKER Assistant PASF Representative Treasurer Donna Short, Martha Wilder, Liz Silva, to board bus to the PASF yearly meeting. Sylvia Sims, Boo Capers, and Mrs. Moreno prepare BARBARA JEANINE BRENDA Cox RUTHIE HEJL ROLLINGS NEWMAN Historian Decorations Social Directory Chairman Chairman Chairman . One of the highlights of the 1969 school year for El Sol was the PASF convention in Austin. Julie Tacker, representing the Dallas area, was elected the president of the state organization. . Thirty members of El Sol attended the convention for three days to support Julie's candidacy, de- cide on proiects, and attend workshops. I35 German glllb .79 invalved in ,Muffy Activities Starting oft its new year, the German Club had an initiation party. New members were welcomed to join the old members in studying and under- standing the German language. Many activities were planned to acquaint the members with German customs and festivities, There was caroling in December, ice-skating in January, and a soccer game and picnic in May. New member Brad Millsap is fed something to eat as Larry Chew, Bill Ward Kevin Pheifer, John Anderson, and Stan Wanner look on. l Brad Millsap and Don Pope are two of the many club mem- Norman Kasal tries to hit Bill Ward with a roll of paper along with Don bers who enioy the initiation party. Pope's assistance. MRS. HOEFFLER DON POPE JULIA GIDDENS DEBORAH HAFER ADELE MOORE Sponsor President VlCe'Pfe5lClef1T Secretary Treasurer l36 ROW l: Randy Stephens, Tommy Norris, John Schlesinger, Don Pope, Lyman Bilhartz, Bill Ward, David Grimmer, Stan Wanner, ROW 2: Christy Nelson, Roxanne Roland, Carolyn Pearce, Larry Chew, Jim Hoeffner, Sherri Jones, Roy Bell, Pam Peters, Nancy Leihkauff. ROW 3: Kevin Pheiffer, Jay King, John Anderson, Mark Riggs, Cindy Corbitt, Susan Smith, Janet Richards, Marsha Allen, Brad Millsap, Alice Han- lon, Mary Jo Himelrich, Debbie Durham, Adele Moore, Norman Kasal, Julia Giddens, Vince Caruth, Debbie Hafer, and Linda Dillon, Bill Ward, Alice Hanlon, John Schlesinger, Debbie Durha hartz, Roy Bell, Stan Wanner, Tommy Norris, and David as John Anderson participates in an initiation game. Grimmer watch m, Lyman Bil- Brad Millsap finds himself blindfolded and stranded during the initiation party. i I37 mmulanunuqm, I B A U Y U I I llllil 4 Positive changes for 1970 were made by the Fu- ture Business Leaders ot America. There was better organization of the club, more student direction, and more participation in activities. As a result, many interesting activities were planned. There was the Initiation Banquet at Jamie's, a field trip to Liberty Mutual, a car wash, a bake sale in February, and various speakers in the spring. Officers of F.B.L.A. prepare to dig in. MRS. JONES CHERYL MCELROY Sponsor PF6SlCl8l'11' BEVERLY ASHLEY PAM DUNLAP Vice-President Secretary l38 as Z l5iL'.,f4. Makes tvosifivc Elzzzugcs Karen Douglass, Celia Rankin, Cheryl McElroy, and Gayle Risner hold symbolic candles following their meal at .lamie's. President Cheryl McElroy and sponsor Mrs. Jones head the banquet at Jarnie's. ii .NA 4 KAREN DOUGLASS GAYLE RISNER CELIA RANKIN Treasurer Reporter Historian bk, Qufure Zcachcrs is zz Wvrflzufhile Orgrznmzfiou During the T970 year, the F.T.A. proved to be a worthwhile organization for students planning a Teaching career. Membership provided beneficial ex- periences related to the teaching career. Regular meetings were held the second Wednes- day of each month, and a party for January was planned. In December, the F.T.A. members gave a Christmas gift to the State School for the Retarded at Mexia. lt was a check for the school's chapel fund. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan Smith, Joy Killon, Dorothy Tanner, Mrs Covert, Brenda Cox, Laurie Hightower, Ruthie Heil, and Karen Peters. VY Christy Tanner draws a prize from a bag as she, Brenda Hamilton, and Jodi Hatton prepare for skits MRS. COVERT BRENDA COX Candy Ord and Sandra Oakley participate in the initiation at Wyatt's. DOROTHY TANNER Vice-President LAURIE HIGHTOWER Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor President 1 253 4 JOY KILLON RUTHIE HEJL KAREN PETERS Historian Publicity Publicity I39 Science Klub Stimulafcs Scivnfwc Interest Promoting interest in science is the goal of the Kimball Science Club, and the activities held during the T969-70 school year were geared to that purpose. Numerous field trips and speakers in a great variety of fields filled the year, said to be one of the best in the club's history. Dictated by a questionaire filled out by its members at the beginning of the year, the club planned all its activities to appeal to students taking courses in the three areas offered at Kim- ball: Chemistry, Biology, and Physics. Distinguished speakers addressed club mem- bers at the regular monthly meetings held on the third Wednesday of each month. The Curator of the Dallas Aquarium, the Chairman of the Soci- ology department at Dallas Baptist College, and the Administrator of the Dallas Marsalis Zoo were three renowned men who filled in members on the latest in each of their areas. At the annual banquet, held at 'Lil Bit 'o Swe- den on February 12, the club was honored to have theretired Chairman of the Biology depart- ment of S.M.U. speak on Your Rosy Future- Need it be a Hoax? Among the field trips for the year were visits to the Planetarium for a lecture on Mars and the zoo for a talk on mammals. With the help of its three sponsors, officers, and three new committee chairmen, the club operated smoothly to bring science not found in the classroom to the students through planned activities. 653 Marta Eberle, Marcia Morrow, and Donna Moore discuss the lecture on Mars. 40 Julie Pearce and Betty Lovinggood come back to the surface after visiting the bomb shelter at the Planetarium. Club members enter zoo where a lecture was given on mammals. MRS. LAURA MRS. LERA LILJESTRAND PYLANT Sponsor Sponsor BOB SIEDELL DONNA MOORE President Vice-President MR. JERRY DAVIS Sponsor BETTY LOVINGGOOD Secretary U? 1 lj' ' fi l is ggi l S75 l Science Club members pause on the steps of the Health and Science Building where they attended a showing at the Plane- tarium. l' ww l A--av k ' ..- .1.f ' t , f ---rr F L f HHH! S ...,f- i , '1 i ' fzq, ,:.,1,.gi,, ' TIS so xx '-e',, N',, , i . ,K Jana Tl'10mP50f1 and DebbY Ferre' examine exhlblls dis' Members gather at the door of the lecture hall at the Marsalis Zoo. played at the Science building. MARTA EBERLE CINDY MILLS Treasurer Publicity I Bobby Shipman and David Gibson study the structure of the ear. DAVID GRIMMER MARCIA MORROW Program Hospitality I4I -ui' fp:-,X gd Ag.. , SUSAN MONZINGO RUTH ANN BATES JOANN IVY President lst Vice- 2nd Vice- President President i as MRS. DORIS BLACKBURN MRS. ANNIE MCLAlltJ MRS. MARILYN DARNELL Sponsor Sponsor , SPOHSOF Demonstrations are part of the agenda of the Future Homemakers of America. SANDRA DANTZLER 3rd Vice-P resident Susan Vestal, Kay Curry, Pat Vestal, and Carolyn Repp enthusiastically watch a demonstration. Year-round events of the Future Homemakers of America kept them busy the past year. Girls who belonged to the club participated in such varied activities as parties, a cupcake sale, ancl a cookbook sale. During the week before Christmas holidays, girls of the Future Homemakers sold cake and pie to the members of the faculty in the home- makingtcoom. Another 'sfgrvice project undertaken by F.H.A. was teaching Elementary nutrition to girls in the Dallas Academy tot' the Retarded. .XA x. X R. X X 143 I Qi ' I Zfhespiaus lgecomcs an International 51116 KIM KER JULIE TACKER SALLY DACUS President Vice-President Secretary ' JOYCE PYLANT EARL TAYLOR MISS BREEDLOVE Don Gaffney displays his oratory Treasurer Reporter Sponsor skills in Thespians. Woody Kay, Bobby Forman, Julie Tacker, and Mark Johnson seriously anticipate the outcome ofthe tournament. Trophies are part of the excitement of Thespian tournaments. Thespians act as host at the Kimball tournament. Thespians participate in many rewarding tournaments. Thespians became an international club this past year. This club, sponsored by Miss Breedlove, was said to be an honorary drarna club. Members of Thespians participated in such varied activities as an initiation banquet, a chili dren's play, and a one act play. . ZZ. Brings Honors fa ldmball This year, the National Forensic League con- tinued to bring a countless number of honors to Kimball. They participated in speech tournaments at T.C.U., Baylor, Bryan Adams, Hillcrest, Sunset, D.B.C., and many other high schools and colleges in and out of Dallas. Aside from attending speech tournaments, the N.F.L. held a reception for of- ficers from N.F.L. chapters of other Dallas schools. The club members, as well as all Kimball stu- dents, welcomed Mrs. Hart as the new sponsor tor the N.F.L. this year. Robert Vaughn, Steve Wroten, Stan Luckie, and Lynn Ziehe discuss a debate topic. LEFT TO RIGHT: Carroll Kennedy, Mike Thornberry, Robert Vaughn, Lynn Ziehe, Stan Luckie, Barbie Tobolowsky, AVG HBl'deS?Y, JGFYY COMES, Eddie Lowry, Linda Oliphant, Kent Schreyer. as MRS. JAN HART MIKE JONES MARK JOHNSON EARL TAYLOR JOYCE PYI-ANT Sponsor President I46 Vice-President Clerk Clerk it Q 3 1 J X 3 bf g 2 my ali'-wk 3 ! A 1 4 my AQ .. ' 1,5 4-K 'K r 5 3s5if? Q! is ' j' 'Q 5 3 X .5 1 'A Konccrt Khairis' Calm! Keview Debuts Added to the Concert Choir's agenda was the talent review. Members of both the Choir and Band auditioned theiracts with the hope of being chosen to perform at the March review. Traditional performances were the Armistice Day, Thanksgiving, and Christmas assemblies. During the Christmas program, the lengthy, intri- cate Latin piece entitled, Quem vi Dis , was sung in Latin. As for the spring season, the Choir gave a spring concert and the Broadway- hit musical My Fair Lady. Characteristic of the daily classes was the solo. At various times, certain people were called upon to sing. This idea of occasional solos was designed to help the singers overcome their fear of singing in front of others. It-ns' fill gi MR. RICHARD BRYAN Director David Miller, Mr. Chambers, and Steve Parish wait for their cue during the Christmas assembly. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT Susan Shelton, Secretary, Jack Doak, Social Chairman, Susan Smith, Secretary: Karen DC?U9l65S, ?BCfeT5fYi Diane Brie land Secretary Margaret Roberson Social Chairman: Ronnie Milam, Student Director, LHUYB Holley, SGCYBTGVYI Glynn TIPLONI V'Ce'P eS'denfi Cvnt la Elek Treasurer David King President Gary Wright, Vice-President, Julie Tacker, Student Director. i The Orchestra accompanies the Choir as they sing the theme song from A Lion in Winter. - or-37 The 1969-1970 Concert Choir With auditorium lights off and Christmas-tree lights on, the band and Choir perform the intricate Latin Cantata. ew Cymc Syrzgcrs and Girls' Klmrus Supplement Cflwir Singing occupied much ot the time of the members of the New Tyme Syngers and Girls' Chorus. Both groups sang in addition to the Con- cert Choir at the Christmas assembly. The New Tyme Syngers also performed beyond the realm of an ordinary high school group when they au- ditioned tor Ted Mack's Original Amateur Hour. Introductory material for the New Tyme Syngers was written by members ofthe group themselves. Double duty for Mr, Bryan-sponsoring the New Tyme Syngers and Girls' Chorus. LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Vicky Zinn, Becky Coleman, Christy Tanner, Susan McFarland, Carol Wilkinson, Brenda Tippit, Donna Mullins, Treas- ' urer, Nancy Dickie, Christine Rodarte, Kim Hill, Donna DuBois, Doris Kramp, Vice-president. SECOND ROW: Dannette Sweeney, Pam McBride, Karen Seaman, Linda Bogosian, Barbara Glass, Barbara Tobolowsky, Secretary, Debbie Reed, Rhonda Perkins, Marolyn Upshaw, Barbara Hender- son, Kim McDonald, Jeanie Hatfield, Marie Arnold, Bevi Varner, President, Lou Anne Blankenship, Secretary. THIRD ROW: Teresa Webb, Kathy Strickland, Sandy O'Dell, Debbie Saxby, Julie Richardson, Kim Hutchinsow, Sandy Mitchell, Janie Paleschic, Debbie Lunday, Pam Dempster, Donna Tinney, Brenda Tanner, Susan Fortenbury, Lisa Jacobson. LEFT TO RIGHT: Glynn Tipton, Susan Monzingo, Dennis Julian, Sandra Burleson, Dianne Breland, Debbie Writesel, Homer Payne, Manny Barrientos, Bobby Forman, Scott Phares, Julie Tacker, Phil Taylor, Laura Holley, Ronnie Milam, David King, Nita Delaughter, Karla Helkal. I52 Kllfllflf Heats Play in Hrfmpefifiorz Brownwood was the destination tor the mem- bers ot the Kimball Knight Beats in February, be- cause the annual Stage Band Festival was held there. The stage band also played for the military loall. Vocalists for the Knight Beats were Roxanne Bell, David King, Bobby Forman, and Shelley l-iamrick, and the director of the entire group was Mr. Chambers. Marshall Millsap served as the announcer tor the Knight Beats, Mike Jones and his saxophone make beautiful music together. l 969-1970 Knight Beats l53 l Q E l L Orchestra ,flflcmlfers Make ew Jmpravemeufs New improvements were made by members of The Kimball OrchesTra This pasT year. One of The various improvements made was a new Or- chestra Council for The discipline of The Orchestra members. Members of The OrchesTra were kepT busy dur- ing The school year with many varied programs Tor sTudenTs of Kimball. Among These were The Thanksgiving and Christmas programs. During The spring monThs, The OrchesTra members par- Ticipated in The musical and The South CiTy Or- chesTra FesTival. DAVID WAITE DEBBIE HAFER Members of The All State OrchesTra include: Patty Sharpe, Bob Pitman, Robert COUY Cil Council Vice- McCreedy, and Rf-he-'T Penhall, President President Dal-Hi Symphony Orchestra members include: David Waite, Sam MarDock, Mark Riggs, David Turner, Bob Pitman, Patty Sharpe, Robert McCreedy, and Robert Penhall. Margaret Benton displays her skill during an Orchestra practice. I54 it KimbaII's 1969-70 Orchestra. ap., Don McDaniel, Linda Miller, and S1eve Parish relax after a strenuous Orchesira practice. ci.. Q f Mr. Thomas ponders over the question at hand Knight l6'rzr1d Wears cw HPIHUFMS Displaying the latest in uniform design, the Knight Band executed precision marching drills at football games this tall. Supplying music for maiorette and Troubadear routines, the band played arrangements ot such popular songs as Aquarius and Scarborough Fair. The band also premiered Troub March, written by members ot the sixth-period Music Theory class. Directed by Mr. Darrell Chambers and Mr. Bob Thomas, the band was led on the tield by Drum- Maior Mike Jones and Assistant Drum-Major Bob Pitman. The band performed the traditional Marching K's and introduced several new marching procedures. ' ' 'f .... 9 T ' r L k zijfigfgi-:xiii T jzy, f I V, MIKE JONES BOB PITMAN Drum-Maior Ass't. Drum-Maior 1969-70 KNIGHT MARCHING BAND I56 , ., ox ,, . yt. 33 Q 1-,fa 4 r Ixdfgf f , f r Q1 Ziff r I, ri 5 mfmwfff ,,Q,, .ycw I fn, . LQ 1 'A 1 M l. Ln, Q 11- ici 2 5 Y v t, gvil' Ii CINDY TINSl EY PATTY SHARPE ldmbrzllis Wan! ?0ur Sufcrfaiu at Jiulffimc Four majorettes were selected to lead the i969-70 Knight Marching Band: Barbara Shinn, Cindy Tinsley, Linda Cook, and Patty Sharpe. Halftime entertain- ment reached a peak as the tour girls performed their precision twirling routines tothe sounds of Bourbon Street Parade, Black is Black, and Fever. Many hours of hard work and diligent practice combined to make the maiorettes a valuable asset in pep assemblies and football games. LINDA COOK BARBARA SHINN I59 Crouluzdazrs Pracfive Diggfhfly Strenuous practice was imperative for all Troubadear performances. All girls in the drill team came to practice sessions for one week in the summer and every morning before school started. Through hard work, the seven officers and Mrs. Stacker, the new sponsor, produced ex- cellent halt-time shows. The routines changed somewhat in style, in that they contained more jazz steps. For displaying her ability to do these routines and arousing team spirit, Brenda Cox was chosen as Troub ofthe Year. MRS. STACKER Sponsor wg CAPTAIN KATHY COY LIEUTENANT DIANNE LIEUTENANT BIDDY I60 ARNETT BRANDENBURG si', r ll: 3 5 A kristi ,sag hiss-satis' A 111 1969-1970 TROUBADEARS vig-ci i Q ' 1 -3, K LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT KITTEN LIEUTENANT MARGARET LIEUTENANT SUZI DIANNE COLE HESS ROBERSON SMITH Kathy Alexander Ruth Ann Bates Debbie Bednarz Vicky Bidwell Diane Blackburn Debbie Brittain Sherry Brown Susie Buchter Frieda Buhler Cathy Campbell Cindy Carnes Angela Carpenter Cherie Cash Susan Clevenger Brenda Coleman Cindy Coors Anita Cowart Brenda Cox, Troub of the Year Nancy Creech Marianne Creel Sally Dacus Donna Darden Janette Davaloz Jan Day ZI'0Ilb5' Perfvrm in llnivrm Freddie Delk Debbi Durham Sandra Frederick Q af' . . A .g .ld ' x ,i lk 4 I N yi, I ,KV . A' V . . X 1 1 ' r l n K .N .c:,.Z,, . V Qiiifi i f E D all llll Q H lil llk il fi I-- -1 J il Lax Wt Senior Troubadears wrap themselves in blankets to keep warm at the SOC game. Linda Williams is in the typical uniform for summer practice. Ty- ,- iilfzi Sue Gecldis Gay Hamill Ruthie Heil Suzanne Hill Laura Holley Jo Ann Ivy Colleen Jenson Teresa Kiker Teresa Kimery Paula Lewis Suzi Lupton Elissa Martella Fran Miles Barbara Miller Cindy Mills Margaret Moncrief Patty McClure Peggy McGehee Linda McKee Debbie McKenzie Linda Odom Shelley Ott Janie Otto Carolyn Pearce Karen Peters Linda Porter Charlynn Pritchett Joyce Pylant Patty Rollings Joan Rudd Janice Rushing Jana Schooling Beverly Sellers Susan Shelton Carol Smith Dottie Smith Jill Smlth Nancy Steinhoff Janet Taylor Cheryl Tharp A Jeanie Thompson Martha Thornton Gloria Toombs Elaine VanDine Bevi Varner Gay Vogel Marcie Walker Linda Williams Vicki Wilson Jill Wortham Karen Yates Caren Crow Julia Giddens Cathy Lichtenwalter Enthusiasm was abundant in Kimball This year, thanks to the diligence of The cheerleaders. ,With a winning Team, The Knight supporters seemed to need little urging to yell, but The cheerleaders created great spirit. The tact that there were four girls and four boys enabled Them to do more partner yells. The making of signs and the deco- rating of the auditorium were also done by the cheerleaders. Before each game the Kimball cheerleaders were seen adorning the goal posts with crepe paper in the school colors. With the aid of the Fleur-de-Lis, The spirit of Kimball was at its peak. MISS MARLAN D Sponsor Khrerlcaders Zrcafe Enthusiasm l l l i Cheerleaders carry on Tradition by releasing balloons at the SOC game. Knight cheerleaders appear discouraged at the Woodrow game. I 9 , iijllll X.-Q 5 V Ill Cheerleaders go home for the night. Cheerleaders improvise on their usual yells KATHY POE xful STEVE CARTER l SUSAN PRICE BARBARA ROLUNGS SANDRA ROWELL l as MIKE CRUTCHER KIM MANNING KENT REESE 4 L A X., OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Shanan Harrell, Reporterp June Warner, Treasure-rp Karla Heikal, Presidentg Janet Leonard, Secretary: Terri Wa d, Kimball's spirited Fleur-de-Lis, designed to enhance -school enthusiasm, was smaller, yet more effective, this past year. This decrease in size was due to The fact that students from Atvvell Junior High School no longer attended Kimball. The ef- ticiency of the Fleurade-Lis was the result of nu- merous, hard-working meetings. Members met early every Thursday and Friday morning during the football season. With the help of the Fleur-de- Lis, Kimball had one of the most spirited years ever. Fleur-de-Lis . . . a peace ofthe action. 57Ieur-de-Us - Kcflecis the Sign of the Umcs KARLA HEJ KAL President TERRI WARD JANET LEONARD JUNE WARNER Vice-President Secretary Treasurer fi' SHANAN HARRELL MRS. PEGGY FRAZEE MISS MARGARET KUTZER Reporter Sponsor Sponsor The Fleurde-Lis exhibits spirit . . . patriotic as well as school. FOOTBALL: Angel Torres, Steve Jones, Allen Brown, Perry Geiser, ley, Rick Garnett, Steve Pollard, Kirk Patten, John Hassell Charles Wayne Kofnovec, Martin Glenn, arc Welch, Mike San- Turner, Jay Howard, Robert Heflin, Mike Sullins, Ward Hansen Jimmy 9Ul 18Y, Daftny Smlih, Jim Dykes, Bobby Joyce, Bill Greenhaw, John Herndon, Ernie Segovia, Dwayne Fontaine, Tony Jackson Charles Ott, Kenneth Nutt, Dickey Morton, Jerry Cox, Randy Horton, Jim Tins- Clemmgng, tr if ' 61 If qw yr H 6' 6'I'Wl6'l'I S ll MQ 5 PQ Membership kcwards Hard Work and Defcrmimzfion Only the best athletes become members of the Lettermen's Club. These men and women work long hours to develop the skills, coordination, and determination that it takes to excel in ath- letics. None of the athletic programs are seasonal, for these people work all year around so that they can give their performance. Of course no one could become an exceptional athlete without the coaches. The coaches spend many hours work- ing so that the teams and the individuals will be able to give their best effort. I68 TENNlS: John Mangione, Laural Rose, Terry Hill TRACK: John Pace, David King, Jody Mansfield, Charles Turner, Dickey Morton, Wayne Kofnovec, Eugene Stoner, Norman Kasal, David Gillespie, Elbert Shafer, and Sieve Pollard. BASEBALL: Larry Koch, Randy Horton, Jay Howard, Brad Millsap, Jimmy Moflef, and Danny Walston. SWIMMING: Virgil Thurmond. BASEBALL: Eugene Stoner, Eddy Fitzhugh, Jimmy Moffef, and Mark Ellis. Lv' ha.-ff GOLF: Darren Avrea and Marc Welch I69 16. 0. C K ,Main Aim is Hifkerzshzju Military tactics were thoroughly taught by the Reserve Officer Training Corps, but training did not stop there. Habits of orderliness and pre- cision were encouraged along with good scholar- ship in all subiects. Every year there is a Federal Inspection of the battalion made by the United States Army, and in the T968-69 year Kimball's battalion won the SSG. Vines looks through an army manual in the supply room. best in Dallas award. LTC. Whitewas the adult supervisor, coordi- nator, and instructor for the battalion at Kimball. SSG. Vines was the assistant instructor and supply sergeant. Seven secretaries took care of much of the paper work and business for LTC. White and the battalion staff. LTC. White is the overall commander ofthe battalion. Jeannie Leibfarth, Donna Nance, Karen Yates, Pat Burke, Cindy Lawson, Hellen Tatom, and Marcia Morrow help to see that business procedures are carried out smoothly. l70 3 1 44 fi F Kaffahvu ,Cad The battalion staff comes to attention during a parade. by Able Stay Mr. Durrett supports the battalion staff. 1-f.:..tM.?sfS,,fs.?.,t..r:, A-h., .,...:,....,,t. ., 5' at . .L s, V,,. V,,, , l ' stgsiezlsztffrff-Xifvi..., 2 Q-ri.Wifi2':-Sbsifleei-495,-5?fsasiissram,,.sqg:..f-...V.. - 3 ..g:em,'g:g.gf5M. f - 3. ff .. was. .. is5.51-f,-3-QS'guiiiiztizygggyrgzisgf555595isggggg... - gi K. . fy: ---, -- - -- V .. .. 'Ei 'SPV-QQSK K :fi S ' f 11 'g-' xy':-7,5E?g5ggggg???gQf525jgz,5 fyjig, f f - K f - ff I ,L f K .whW55iiF,.5,B .K N .Vi , A. Ned ,,..E.. ,K 77,3 . I. ionwommsr as at . 1 f:: ff iL?iE1:93fS9Llilfiflfifa-lriifllK, KK Is. ,K 1- 5 5 Vg , 'ffjS:r ' f K . 1575... it, --. . Off4..5Ag.s5 I .I -We S . lCei7f. fl- '3g'g.,'f.f,.1'iivf fI'fi,'fH . .. - i,,Q:Eg,gj.1ifs1'ELs5?igg .. A ' li- v. 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V. - v,., ..,f..,f,.r,,,, ,... ,,,. . ,U .. ..,,.m.... ,sm ,.,...,.,, Wf-f .. ,.,. . ..., ,ss f--f , ...,, . , ' f- -fft If .. . 4 s I.-ii .l- ' i 'illfmf f-fgf,-1' .1 ., ,,.W -s ..,.,,.:.srst.st.,l,.,, ,. e,,,.. , - ff-- - f- ., K' ' ltiigfliig'3?liKilf?'5SETL5.Kii55fKiillfii KK - t- f s-Htl' gf.. H.. A M., ,. .,.. ,.., , ,- ., ,.., M,,,W..,.. HON. MAJ. JILL WORTHAM Staff Sweetheart Qu,-M Mai. Hecldins commands the battalion staff. KimbalI's battalion of the R.O.T.C. was under the supervision of the battalion staff. Every Tues- day morning, the staff inspected and graded each of the five companies. It was the iob of the battalion staff to make out a training schedule and to see that the proper subiects were taught to the cadets. I72 Pa adv ffhibifs Kaffalbn? Orderhzes -1 Qi 532 ,Q-.f sa The R.O.T.C. Band lends a bright note on parade morning. Q1 .. , ' i lg, ,.,L- lj'-f '.flfi'i'iQf f'1i!'n'fW'W X ' N A' : . 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DEBBIE THOMAS Company B s i Every Tuesday morning all five the battalion were inspected on companies of a competitive basis. The battalion staff performed the inspec- tion. Each company had a compan y commander, executive officer, instructor, and platoon leader. During a Tuesday parade, all cadets were present and in uniform. Also present were the R.O.T.C. Band and the R.O.T.C. Sweethearts. 1 f .H , .ag Q, f afarftfam. waiwihliiaig at , H at i FAQS' K Zfwxii? Mata ,,. 3 :Rafi as ,afftisfiiitllvfl we-Q, W 1 as 'l at gf? S l at NX tawsfvafa Wir' 'aw 73 W as fi f Ma, 4. .W Q- Q. weaawiwia' X ills' Qwwata, iw ,AWN Rae ,B Q a 'wr 'epagw as i ff' aw ag. rf? mm as 5 a QM? 4 ima, ,Tm ff ,fi grae ,W H5533 -ie ,gg mis af sg Q Q it ,fa at ...wt all fi 2 Kai EGM Q 1? E is tt f s, sv ag is ,XE 45 5. My ...ali as . ..ifrtri,,L w ,Q sw-'R aa s 1 5 Av- w mi am- W as in e 51,5 EES 5.5 Ea 1? XS' fi as if tai., 'SP fa-.paa.a agaigii a w e. me L l is bday? vmgs wig a Q ,fmt 5 Q 4 4 f 'l fr ?' 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' .6- an .. f - E HON. MAJ. BRENDA HON. MAJ. sf-wwile Jo MCCANN Company C NELSON Company D i13LlS'+ 1 f . . aiftatal K-Ziftmiilllqiii -- .tit i f .. - ,,. :-Q35 Msg! lg f s J 1?i'ig5i5Ef5aEgf9ll as . f giw agf a v.. X515 -at JE,,ea5w A - . is -. lin---11-sw-. 1' -f,, L f- .wi - '- Thr - 1 fig. ' '- ' FW .2 .few .V :E-:ai- , . - if , . 2--wtf -W : f . .. --': -' . at A Q .5 - f -gm Zag ' if X wily-f -wf a iaawaggtr h .g g i'f2lsgEi?E irJ'o -.. 2 ew - .. .E il at - S H Q all' 2 Q W - w - Q 1 we fs. - .5 5 if fffwa - .. at . ..- Q. 2-, 1. , .. 1- f sages . ' .Q YE Q4 Will : 5 f DEBBIE SCHOLLIAN HON. MAJ. BRENDA VAN CLEVE Company E Band 11.11.551 5. ZW wifi 5. 4,1-I .- , S. . .. .. . . ...R S saga.-.fm--.gr xiii . biigagtfsitg if :iff The staff prepares to inspect the battalion at parade. aa f 2 all K in i A '. Z R . .ks lfmflsif X A vs 'ft .ii .afar Hi , ., sew' fs . ..-- .., 'fiat sw Swv 1-sz... :wi WN: - --asrf9F'5aJfv ,, ig... M .. all .H .2 .ag ,a..,.. , . .4 W mu-1 1' 'fT'.' 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Lancers, zz Precisim Drill Cram With sirict orderliness, The Royal Lancers perform one of their drills. special assemblies Felipe CanTu waits To receive a rifle from overhead during The drill Parker's Exchange. HON. MAJ. JAN DAY Drill Team Sweetheart Exfra drill session and hours of pracTlce high lighTed The Tryouts for The Royal Lancer Drill Team. Each cadeT Trying ouT was ludged by The commander and Two oTher Lancers Before The new cadeTs were 1nTroduced inTo The Royal Lancers, They were voTed on by The entire Team CompeTiTions were a malor parT of The Royal Lancer curriculum. However besides parTlclpaTing in compeTiTions, The Royal Lancers Took parT in many school acTiviTles such as TooTball games and :5::::.4.'.'.'.'.'. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.',-,- . . .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 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I-.' . ..- ,ff ' -,J 6,1 if . .,, , I ,Y 47' lil? fv ,,-- ' Athletics AThleTics Take on a broader aspecT Than merely winning games or cheering The Team. IT has a deeper and more significanT imporTance To The spiriT and life of Kimball. Qualities of sporTsmanship, deTermina- Tion, loyalTy, and iniTiaTive evolve from aThleTics ThaT are building TacTors of sTrong characTer and sound convicTion. Individuals wiTh These qualiTies become sTars noT only among Their friends, buT also sTars in socieTy, in America, and in The vvorld. They are The sTars To whom posTeriTy can look Tor guidance. I77 ,tm .:-g -W X Af? K . V I K q s 5, af-is-tw FRONT ROW: Marc Welch, Danny Smith, Rick Bell, Rusty Fuqua,.Q3,Ly.. Whale, Dwayne Fontaine, Phil Callison, Dickey Morton, Wayne , Mike McCain, Mark Calvin, Alan Brown, Joe Acosta, Randy Horton, Charles Northington, Len Creel. SECOND ROW: Steve Krol, Angel Torres, Wayne McKamie, Kirk Patten, John Anderson, Rusty Fratus, Chris Lingwall, Jimmy Herndon, Bill Greenhaw, Jerry Cox, Kenneth Nutt, Steve Jones, Jerry Wilson, Dale Ball, Jay Howard, ?ovtbalL zz year 0 Kememifcr This was to be Kimball's year in football. We had been picked to win the district l2-AAAA championship. Texas Football had picked the Knights to finish ninth in state. , There was very good reason for this optimism. We had several returning lettermen, led by Dickey Morton, Steve Pollard, Perry Geiser, and John Ott, who were also this year's team cap- tains. The Knights opened the season in Irving. Kim- ball started its winning tradition with the toss of the coin, but could not move in the first set of downs. Near disaster struck when John Hassell's punt was blocked. Kimball held twice more be- fore the Tigers were able to score on a field goal. On the Knight's next possession they moved 64 yards for a touchdown. The scoring play was a 33-yard pass from Tony Jackson to Dwayne Fontaine. Angel Torres booted his first of three extra points. l78 Si ifis 1 . L y Kent Ennis. THIRD ROW: Troy Miller, Jack Hitchcock, Spike Harlan, Ernie Segovia, John Anderson, Mark Brumley, Bill Britton, Rick Garnett, Mike Sanguinet, Gene Hanson, Mike Bigham, Mike McClesky, Mike Sullins, Martin Glenn, Charles Turner, Gary Raith, Danny Walston, Jon Holliday. FOURTH ROW: Steve Pollard, Jim Tinsley, John Rich, Robert Heflin, Ward Hanson, John Hassell, Perry Geiser, Charles Clemmons, Tony Jackson. P3 1 Tony Jackson is hauled down by Woodrow defenders as Jerry Cox leads the blocking. mwqmwww -QI' i, TK!! ,, , 5531051.11 - .IBvl '?'B.i55fl .TW?,I..?l'.-AIX If 611:5EAQ: R4Alll'K1K?iG5Kl' EIRW-l1xYASYBi'IQ Bill Britton leads the blocking in the lrving game. gs Tony Jackson and Dwayne Fontaine, the passing duo that broke up many games, rest for a few minutes. Dickey Marian Showed the Way to the .Sud Zone ln the second quarter Fontaine intercepted a pass and returned it to the l5. The Knights had to settle for a 44-yard field goal attempt, which fell short. The Knights were not to be denied in the second period though. Kimball finished a 66-yard drive with an 8-yard pass from Jackson to Dickey Morton. Jackson's passing was the story of the game. lt accounted for the Knight's last touchdown. . We stss , M. . , flslll .wbf,N ,. - . ,,.., .A -- -'-LTf 'fHf ' 1- V T'T-Wwe-ww K ' :welll 1 5' lp p ,,,, A , .5 , K -1- ' l - M it - ' V , N ' . , ' ,. 9 A. his if i ' Z K , L 4 L I ' - , 'M 1- . l , .ill V+ - . , 4 -, 5 . i r 5 A ' '.,,.w,,,.:,,fwxi jf M ' I I W - :rig f , W E .5 , ' V Y V- ' 1 .V Q Q fs it ' 5 I -- ' ' 2 as vb f if l if t 3 . , Q ' ti QE s as at .f V M je 425 - at 3 , lan Af. - l Kirk Patten fights with a Roosevelt defender for the ball. ' Jackson expresses the painful blow he received from SOC tacklers. l80 l Coach South checks on Steve Pollard's ankle iniury. ln the third period Jackson spotted Fontaine all alone and completed a 49-yard scoring play. The Irving offense could not get going all night. Their trouble stemmed directly from the Knight de- fense, led by Kenneth Nutt, Wayne Kofnovec, Perry Geiser, Jerry Cox, and Mike Sanguinet. Kimball returned to Dallas to meet the North Dallas Bulldogs. The Knights, still high from their 21-3 victory over Irving, Ieashed the Bulldogs with a 34-O defeat. It was consistent running that gave the Knights their second victory as Wayne Kofnovec ram- bled for T02 yards and Dickey Morton for 90. The Knights scored first in the second quarter on a 19-yard trap play by Marc Welch. Their next score was set up by Mike Sanguinet's fumble recovery on the N.D. 47. Kofnovec took it in from the one, and Angel Torres added his second extra point making it l-4-O. Kofnovec set up the third Knight score on a 37-yard run to the N.D. 6, where Welch took it in on the next play. In the final period Steve Pollard intercepted a pass and returned it to the N.D. 8. Kofnovec carried it in from the 5. Morton showed his stuff during the next drive. He returned a punt 26-yards to the Bulldog 35 to get things rolling. He took it in himself from the 6. Torres split the uprights again, making it Kimball 34, North Dallas O. Wi' 3 552' Roosevelt was the next to fall to the powerful Kimball team. Dickey Morton showed why he is an All-State offensive back by scoring four touchdowns. Morton began his scoring streak with a 5-yard pass reception from Jackson. Fol- lowing this, he returned two punts for touch- downs. One went for 52-yards and the other for 62. His last score came on a 2-yard dive. Kofnovec proved he could score also, and added two touchdowns to the cause. The first was a l-yard plungeg the other came from 4-yards out. Jackson showed he could run as well as pass on a 3-yard sweep. Jay Howard made the final Knight score on an 8-yard interception. The Knight defense showed that they should not be taken lightly as they limited the Mustangs to a -17 yards rushing. The Mustangs left broken horses as the Knights handed them a 56-O defeat. Kimball's next victim was the Adamson Leo- pards, as the Knights rolled to a 68-7 win. Dickey Morton amassed 229 yards in i5 carries and 3 touchdowns before he was pulled late in the game. Kimball's first two passes brought them touch- downs as Fontaine hauled in passes of 72, and 69 yards. Jackson squeezed in a i4-yard scamper between the bombs. Jim Tinsley watches the game in anticipation. SEASON RECORD Kimball Opponent 2l Irving 3 34 North Dallas O 56 Roosevelt O 68 Adamson 7 26 Carter 21 64 Richland Hills 6 36 W. T. White I4 14 Woodrow 28 44 Sunset 0 29 SOC 26 l82 Fontaine makes the grab in the Irving game. The Knight running backs find a tough SOC defense l'f1QN1:S! 'Y' l?wKSE ?EJ' if I2 :95f? ?177FEN. 'f' PSSA? QW '4vi!25f'45Sf3B'BZW'n:Zlf-'Lili' . i l Coaches Hitchcock and Miller leave after the victory over SOC. S0 61056. T but S0 ?zzr Jackson hit Fontaine on a 20-yard pass play for a 19-7 lead at half time. ln the third period Ladd showed his running style by shaking off three tacklers on a 25-yard run. Jackson had his own ideas about the score and decided to change it again. On third and one he faked to Kofnovec and rolled to his right, streaking 73-yards for a touchdown. In the fourth period Carter scored again, but it was all in vain. The Knights went on to shut down the Cowboys with pass interceptions by Randy Horton and John Ott. Next on Knights' schedule was a trip to Bird- ville, a trip which the Richland Hills Rebels wished the Knights had not made. The first score came on a safety when Mike Sanguinet and Steve Pollard dropped Ronnie Travis in the end zone. Jackson came back four minutes later with a 28-yard sweep. Kofnovec and Welch brought the score to 30-O at half time with l-yard dives. Dickey Morton let his presence be felt by taking the second half kickoff 88-yards for a touchdown. Late in the third quarter Kirk Patten plunged in from the one. The final period opened with Kenneth Nutt blocking a punt and carrying it 35-yards for a touchdown. One minute later Dale Ball ended the Knight scoring on a 2-yard dive. With ten seconds left in the game, Rich- land Hills managed to score. The W. T. White Longhorns were led to the slaughter as Kimball rolled to a 36-T4 victory. Morton rushed for T87 yards and four touch- downs' I u . The team that beats Woodrow . . . Morton s first score came on a l-yard dive 'Silt way through the second period. Torres tacks on another extra point. An unidentified Knight stops a Woodrow runner as Pollard watches. Kenneth Nutt in c r e a se d the Knights' lead by blocking a punt out of the end zone for a safety. Fear struck the Knight fans when hard running fullback Wayne Kofno- vec went out of the game in first quarter with an injury, but this failed to stop the Knights. Following the safety, Jackson struck Fontaine with a 35-yard pass late in the sec- ond quarter. The Longhorns decided to show they came to play football by scoring on a 53-yard run with 51 seconds left in the half. Morton struck again in the second half with a 36-yard sweep to make the score 22-6. To show there was more where that came from, Morton scored on a 58'-yard run up the middle on the Knights' next posses- sion. White tried to come back, but it did not do much harm as time was running out on them. The Longhorns began an aerial display that moved them 80 yards to a touchdown, which came on a 32-yard pass play. Morton put the game out of reach with a 7-yard romp with 42 seconds left in the game. Q i ciy we ,,,.,a-4.1 tai ,,-.W , . 5 - , . i,i,5,i,f Jerry Cox and Mike McCair find the weather hotter than the contest Morton races 88-yards for a touchdown against Richland Hills. I85 f 5Y You guessed iT, McCrumbley carried The Kim- ball defense inTo The end zone wiTh him for 6 more poinTs. The KnighTs were noT ready To quiT yeT, as They marched down The field for a Touch- down. Jackson carried in from The one on a beauTiful booTleg away from The flow. He Then kepT The ball on an opTion play for 2 poinTs. Woodrow puT The game ouT of reach in The nexT four plays, as Joe Gallini seT up The score on a 56-yard scamper. NlcCrumbley Took iT in for The score. There was anoTher quarTer leTT, buT for The KnighTs Time had run ouT as Tar as The Coach Harlan discusses The game with Dickey Morton and Wayne Kofnovec Gene Hanson and Coach bourh look on press box. as Coach Brown Talks To The zone championship was concerned. Morton goes for long yardage against WhiTe. Marc Welch is hauled down from behind in The Sunset game. l87 Jfomecaminge Hatter Uris year The Knights decided not to let the Woodrow defeat keep them down as they neatly presented a 44-O victory for Homecoming. Dickey Morton rolled up 278 yards. Marc Welch opened the Knights' scoring on a TO-yard touchdown pass from Jackson. Torres added his first of four conversions. Five minutes later Morton increased the score with a 60-yard touchdown run. ln the second quarter Charles Clemmons booted a 40-yard field goal. Morton struck next on a 26-yard scamper. The half ended with the Knights leading 24-O. Morton scored again in the third quarter on a 27-yard sprint. The Bisons mustered their only scoring threat only to have the tough Knight de- fense hold them at the Kimball 2. When the Knights took possession Morton did his thing one more time as he raced 78-yards for his final score of the evening. Gary Whale set up the next touchdown with an interception. Dale Ball scored from one yard out, making the score board read 4-4-O. lt takes three defenders to bring down a Kimball runner 138 5 sz A 3 ,fin ' : , wg 4 1 T Qu-1..,.,...,, f , .ffm , . , :H L1 . , - gf - - J, ,V ' A K 1 Mike McCain shows what it is all about in the North Dallas ame Perry Geiser and Steve Pollard make holes in other teams' lines. V4 Zlazr of 1670011 Sufcah and Ccars Wayne Morris, SOC's super sophomore, raced 32-yards for a touchdown. Following a one yard Kimball punt, Morris hit Kenneth Williams on a 26-yard scoring play. Morris struck one more time. This time the score came on a 5-yard run. Marc Welch put an end to SOC's last effort by intercepting a pass with 13 seconds left in the game. Post season honors came to many of the Kimball players, being led by All-State Dickey Morton and Dwayne Fontaine. Morton made the All-Greater Dallas team as a running back and offensive back of the year. l90 An unidentified Knight stops a N. D. player as e assists. TL---1 Dale Ball, Kirk Patten, and Bill Britton bring down a White player. Knights .Whisk Secand He was elected to the same positions on the All-District 12 AAAA team. Dwayne Fontaine made All-State at safety. He also made All-District 12 AAAA defensive back and All-Greater Dallas team at defensive back. Perry Geiser, defensive end, and Bill Britton, linebacker, made the All-District 12 AAAA team and honorable mention on the All-Greater Dallas team. Others making honorable mention on the All- District 12 AAAA team were fullback Wayne Kof- novec and linemen Mike Sanguine-t and Steve Pollard. This year Kimball had an explosive team. The Knights broke loose for 372 points, in- cluding those that the defense scored. The of- fense rushed for 3,043 yards, with Dickey Morton accounting for 1,327 of them. The passing attack piled up 734 yards. The defense only allowed 104 points to be scored on them all year. They held other teams to a total of 1,243 yards rushing. The defense also only allowed 711 yards passing. Fontaine moves in to throw a block. Kimball's offensive line opens a hole as Heflin bursts through. 191 FRONT ROW: Charles Davenport, Travis Woolever, Jerry Herring, John Bevans, Billy Rogers, Pat King, Larry Stanberry, Joey Shaddox, Daryl Mullin. SECOND ROW: John Dooley, Larry Redden, Randy Mc- Lelon, Joe Todd, Gary Johnson, Ramon Cantu, Ron Browning, Paul Johnston, loe Disner, Jimmy Marco. THIRD ROW: Milton South, Richard Hill, James, Brown, Marfy Kamerbeek, Mike Millican, Jeff Christain, Buzz Lupton, James Stenson, Mike Smith, Tommy Harris, Randy Ran- 1 som, Jim Lloyd, David Clark. FOURTH ROW: Rickey Moat, Joe Wal- l cott, Keith Taylor, Charlie Channey, Pat Edwards, Daryl Collins, Robert 1 Culpepper, Johnny Wade. l l l Squires .Swish 6-4 It was another successful year for the Kimball Squires. The B-team compiled a rec- ord of six wins and four losses, which led them to a tie for the South Zone Champion- ship. It was the third year that the Squires had either tied for or won the title. The offense was led by stand outs John Bevans and Tommy Harris. Joey Shaddox showed his versatility by playing practically every position on the field. The defense was led by Charles Channey and Randy Johnson. I92 ti ii S i -l S , i If Q s 3 Ramon Cantu and unidentified Knight bring down a SOC runner. I l if V J x iii , . K ga 5 ' 1-is x 1 we ' run ,gs V lb N ak Uk f7 i fi YC .ms John Bevans leads the blocking on a sweep. if r 5.6 Tommy Harris comes up to make the stop during the SOC game. Robert Culpepper barely beats the rush with his punt. fm Q Ramon Canru finds that SOC blocks as well as they run. Par King battles in the air with a defender for the ball i V 'ii'-Q rm fr' FRONT ROW: Gene Hanson, Randy Horton, David Juillerat, Tony Maxwell, Searcy Woodall, Clark Lacy. BACK ROW: Eddy Fitzhugh Eugene Stoner Mark Ellis, Rick Merit, Larry Chesney, Andy Jones, Rick Harding, and Jimmy Moffett. Knzyhfs Wuislz Secarzd in District lt was a successful season in basketball this year. lt was a season filled with high hopes and bitter defeats. When things began looking up, the basketball team iust went cold and could not make the shots in the games that meant the most. This did not happen very often, but it cost Kim- ball the district championship., The team was made up of many fine players. The most out- standing were Eugene Stoner, the leading scorer, and Mark Ellis, the leading rebounder. Kimball began district play with a surprise 77- 72 victory over South Oak Cliff. Roosevelt be- came the second victim of the Knights. Then came Crozier Tech. Tech was picked to be at the leading end of the 12-AAAA race. The great surprise in the Tech team was no surprise at all when anyone saw the 6'-6 Sammy Hervey. I94 3 Coaches Richard Hill and Pete Brown if I 96 9-70 Season SPRUCE SAM HOUSTON HILLCREST HILLCREST JESUIT ARLINGTON HIGH WOODROW S.O.C. ROOSEVELT CROZIER TECH SAM HOUSTON SPRUCE NORTH DALLAS PINKSTON ADAMSON SUNSET CARTER S.O.C. ROOSEVELT CROZIER TECH NORTH DALLAS PINKSTON ADAMSON SUNSET CARTER Eugene Stoner drives in as Ellis and Moffett watch. Rick Merit battles for the rebound. Knights Zzce Call Opponents Hervey showed his playing skill as he and his teammates handed Kimball a 93-84 loss. In the next district game, against North Dallas, the Knights scored 100 points in a 100-71 victory. Pinkston fell 69-56 to the Knights, then it was Kimball's turn to fall. Adamson, with 6'-8 Julius Howard, defeated the Knights 59-48. Kimball bounced back with a victory over Sunset, 82-65, and Carter, 7i-64. South Oak Cliff saw the opportunity to seek revenge, and took advantage of it as the Golden Bears shut down the Kimball offensive game 70-60. Following a narrow 7l-69 victory over Roosevelt, which was closer than the score in- dicated, Kimball played the spoiler for Crozier Tech with a 66-60 victory. With the thought of victory still fresh on their minds, the Knights easily defeated North Dallas, 77-6'l, and then handed Pinkston a 78-62 loss. Adamson had victory on its mind as it came to Sprague Field House. Using the theory of mind over matter and chants of We're Number One, the Leopards defeated the Knights 55-40. Along with this loss went Kimball's hopes of capturing the district title. Kimball closed out the season with victories over Sunset, 70-61, and Carter, 84-65. 'sfsnsvzzf QQ'- it gl 5 tlt A Jimmy Moffett races down the court to break-up a play. ani' ii' FRONT ROW: Larry Guzick, Tim Bryan, Dyrel Collins, Curtis Coliz, Clifford Britton, Larry Frazier. BACK ROW: Chris Rutherford Jerry Baker Jett Wynne, Louis Gaudin, Paul Allen, James Stinson, Craig Sloan, Marvin Daniels, and 'Coach David Caldwell. l6'- 56111111 .Wishes O-6 in District Play This year the B-team finished fourth in district with a TO-6 district record. They were 18-T2 for the season. Curtis Coliz was the leading scorer and re- bounder in district play. Dyrel was noted as being the top-performing sophomore on the team. David Caldwell coached the B-team this year. 200 Basketball-a non-contact sport a 1, X JK , 14l5v,pv 5' if ,aff ,vw- 5, I' . 1 ff .fffff fi -,www 9 W Q2 EH, ,f , g f ' M- qw: 5 W I' . X5 X qw FRONT ROW: Jody Thompson, Gary Long, Kirk Patten, Stan Lucas, Randy Horton, Max Pietsch, James Stinson, Mike McCain, and Ricky Gatto. SEC OND ROW: Coach Troy Miller, Wuss Walston, Jay Howard, Gene Hanson, Mike Bigham, Brad Millsap, Cary Hendricks, Jimmie Tinsley, Jimmy Mof fett, Tony Jackson, Larry Koch, and Gary Raith. Krzzyhts Defend Hity Uflc' This year looked as if it might bring another championship in baseball to Kimball. Coach Miller said, lf our pitching comes through as we think it will, we have a good chance of winning it. One of the big reasons for this optimism is Jimmy Moffett. Moffett is a two year All-City player, two year Ietterman, and he led the team in batting last year. In addition to playing third base, Jimmy will be one of the starting pitchers, along with James Stinson. Early in the season it looked like Brad Millsap would be starting at first base, Mike McCain at second, and Gene Hanson at shortstop. In the outfield it will be Jay Howard, Randy Horton, and Tony Jackson. Jackson is going to be a big help. He has good speed and is a good defensive player, commented Coach Miller. 202 All-City third baseman Jimmy Moffett, takes batting practice during workout. Ki! yttr A happy Koch and Moffett leave after beating T. J. Randy Horton tensely awaits the next play. 204 X X gb Returning lettermen: Jay Howard, Larry Koch, Randy Horton, Gene Hanson, Brad Millsap, and Jimmy Moffett. Randy Horton races the throw to first in the playoffs with T. J. E! f df? iiiififi gblxfjff ,N I Kimball's hopes ride on southpaw James Stinson. Kirk Patten races around third in a summer game i Jay Howard lays down a sacrifice bunt to bring in a run. iff I 1, A , inf' s ' 3-frwi.-ft 'Ig is Q 5s- .. VV.k. , , L' ' ,tri ix' W Q' '-'A ' ,s i Q q 1 353- K if ff. 3 t i Y i i , l i H A T , In A fs- .t issss ' A ....g. . g-- :hf ffk.ff, . .V , : . 5 .h. f a i 1' Q 'X f Coach Miller gives pre-game instructions. Jay Howard speeds towards first. f P! swxmwmn J, ,,,. 4 i. .t i fi .rii igtu Q we l 'ire '22 mess 'X gs Q., ffl R52 Rises 'tt A T. J. player beats the throw back to first. 14 ,ii' in U Jimmy Moffett scores again 207 4W was 1 M' Jimmy Moffett rounds first and heads for second. James Stinson shows good form during an- American Legion game. Summer Games Improve Playing Randy Horton gets a hit during the quarter finals. .. :Q .2 Q' 5 if A X1 y 4 wi . 1970 KIMBALL TRACK TEAM Kughfs Defend R Distric! Again Once again the Kimball Cindermen will be def fending the district 12-AAAA crown. .Kimball lost many fine track men last spring, but the Knights still remain strong in the field,events. Leading the men who participate in the field events is Wayne Kofnovec. ln the shot put last year, Wayne was second only to Don Randall, who was the leading high school shot putter in the nation. Many people feel that Kofnovec will take over that place this year. 5AkLm Jody is the defending city cham ionin.tl1e pple 'Va'Ul't, and has c'leared'T3'5F thi year. Another rremrning letterman is Eugene Stoner. ln last year's Kimball Relays, Eugene cleared 6'-5 in the high iump. Kimball also has strength in some of the run- ning events. David King returns to defend his dis- trict title in the one mile run. Dickey Morton will be back this year after capturing the city crown in the 300-yd. intermediate hurdles. lt looks as if Kimball might also have a strong contender in the 880-yd. run with Elbert Shafer. lf the Knights come up with some strong finishes in the running events, they should take iust about every title once again. 2I0 Jody Mansfield congratulates Coach South on the 1969 District title it Q 1 kg-ffm 1 ew A+, LS 1' X Q VV7.r XX li John Ott puts the shot. Jody Mansfield clears 13'-6 during the Kimball Relays K ln' 'T ' ' X 1 , , X is Dickey Morton breaks the Tape in the 330-yd. hurdles. Tommy Norris approaches ihe third hurdle. 2l2 ar' y Knights mr to HW Heights Eugene Stoner clears 6'-5 in the high lump. David King breaks The tape in the John Pace easily clears the bar. One miie run. Knights are busy warming up for their upcoming event. 2I3 Ask Norman Kasal runs the IOO-yard dash in top form. l Wzgazsff .ew Steve Ellis fakes fhe exchange in me 44O.yd. David Lee clears the cross bar with inches to spare sprint relay. 2I4 1, K ' , MFL 'fn sh .W David Gillespie uses his own style in clearing one of the 330-yd. intermediate hurdles. XR V Eli. ' 4, , . i , ea Wim 44 , Al . . ,,,.i -I it YM . PW - - ' 1. .M affix' .:k' -f AMP. -' 'WW V- fwlw' 5' f - 1 .4 ,f,... , ,Q . I E I Wil IE BROAD JUMPERS: Phil Callison and Ken Bowden Wayne Kofnovec also throws the discus. Concentration is an important factor in track. 2l5 Waiters l5'uik! for I 5 Qufure This year's tennis team strove to keep the dis- trict championship streak alive. Kimball had won the district for the past three years, and early in the season it looked as if the Knights might make it four years in a row. Led by returning lettermen Terry Hill, John Mangione, and Laurel Rose, the tennis team had good reason for its optimism. Even though it was considered to be a rebuild- ing year for the Kimball netters, the Knights had compiled a 4-l record by late February. The tennis team looked to the Boys' and Girls' doubles teams, which were composed of Terry Hill, John Man- gione, Laurel Rose, and Sally Roberson, for much of its strength. The team looked to Coach Hansel Martin for advice and leadership throughout the year. ,-t15gf:,gQ, FRONT ROW: Sharon Massengale, Laurel Rose, Don McLeod, Rocky Siegmund and Becky Reed SECOND ROW John Mangione Bettye Klempin Bruce Worth, Lyman Bilhartz, Charlotte Wood, Terry Hill, Sandy Frederick and Allen Burdette 216 4!O has 00 ., ,t O .Jit- sk, ? Z gx ? 1 'S s, Q ,x 1+ K 1 ,. Im w Q . Q. qw 2+ 2Wf i ,, N, I X ,, . gp' ,. 4 ff ,j, s ,X 7+ 8 1, f.f 5 21 ' f' iff'wfm'f I ? I'ffE f ik, - :L K 'pil ' .- YLI S J f Q? f L, vj' 1 1 3 1-Q ,V J 4. V, , 5, 4 ,- 1, f 1 ' -, ,f r -., .2 rr, . C' E 45 'W 3 FRONT RIOW: Marc Welch, Darren Avrea, Rick Phillips, Roger Grist, THIRD ROW: Eddie Carpenter, Steve Upham, Larry Riggall Coach Mike Smithson, and Jeff Burgess. SECOND ROW: Bill Britton, Terry Alan Mills, Theo Sartor, and Larry Degenhart. White, Gary Burgess, Bill Louthan, Jim Stacey, and Les Carley. Gvfers Battle for District Hroufn It looked as if it would be another good year in golf, and once again our neighbors to the North, Sunset, promised to be our toughest foe. Last year we lost the district to Sunset by one stroke, but when it came to the regional meet, we placed ahead of Sunset. Kimball had several excellent golfers return- ing. At the head of the list was Mark Welch. Along with Welch, Steve Upham, Darren Avrea, Larry Degenhart, Les Carley, and Gary Burgess comprised the nucleus of the golf team. Alan Mills led and coached the golf team. 220 Marc Welch shows his driving stance to Darren Avrea l t + 7... fC1,,'f , . K Sei. V3-gf? ' We-M.-1'-i fn , Q . tit f, w-.v..e.e-'Q K -gi, A ig lf, 5. lass f 'e Marc Welch tees off on number one at Stevens Park. ww, -7-1 , .flq-.AQVM ' Stiff ,e I egg., Qu Coach Mills gives advice to Jim Stacey and Bill Britton. ff 1 sw P A MQ I f m out ot the woods. Steve Upham chips onto the tenth green. Theo Sartor plays his usua game, ro 22l Coach Alan Mills 222 wr 73, Larry Degenhari putts out on number eighteen. Darren Avrea follows through after hihing a fairway wood -.su ' v .V ff- 1-1 Ag 4 V9 g , Wm 4, , 5 kx Xllwfngvpwwr- uv-.wsx uf,-.1 L , 1 x ,- ' 5 x ws N mx ,Q Q 3 xv ax f X X x x Rf' U Qv:'1 - N .M1s f ig' k A 5 I nm N Q K . . wg 13 'E' ii? S' Q 4 A 4, 1 Q R A . 's 3 5 -5+ .1 5 . Q N if I2 Q K 5 ww his SQ' 3 -'N A as We 0 .i K ,. - o -ni FRONT ROW: Mark Breaux, Mike Stuart, Phil Taylor, Don Patterson, Albert Urbie, Ed Champman, Gary Lester, Stan Dunn Mike Meritt Virgil Thurmond. SECOND ROW: David Turner, Narciso Macia, Mike Brad Meyer, Chuck Pepin. FOURTH ROW: J. King, Steve Maxwell McCullough, Chuck Byrd, Jeff Fansler, Jim Morgan. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Manns, Rick Vander Weel, Jim Riley, Kent Ennis Mike Hood Swimmers Mu Distric! Kimball swimmers rolled up 347 points to de- feat the Sunset tankers and to win the district 12-AAAA championship. The Knights collected five firsts, four seconds, and four thirds. The Kimball girls also won their division. They easily defeated Carter, the second place team, by 108 points. The girls' swim team came up with four firsts, six seconds, and three thirds. Steve Ellis coached the swim team to the dis- trict championship in his first year at Kimball. 224 David Turner practices the breast stroke 9 1 , , i ' , M51 sgi Phil Taylor enters the water after finishing his pike. Kent Ennis perfects his free style. Ed Chapman prepares for compefiiion to begin -my Q 73' 'X ' N v m k1,, Q1 Q32 'F 5 53 1 -.LM Z. ir.. AJ uw QW t Q4 K M - L S? 'mx L A +1 Qi 2 'FW 4: Q ma' M sv' ks mx: J 253:-: -:2:+:-:-:- . . . .-. 4...-..f. 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'Qgffiftfg 32223 22333: .3:-1-t-772fff3f3f5f5?7fffffff. fi L ,., 32g.,.,:Qifi' -lgi,:7f ::? .5f3f3: 'F l:!,-3'-2'-jo2:?:312:' :51T 777117513337157:T13:3:lZl:57-2-1-2-I-iff' 4:52315 4--' Z3:3Z5Zg:g:gg.l ...' :fl fjtifl: 7 5 Q.f:Q32:- 3. 521311 '.': glflifEf?TiiEfJiJuil:.lff,::?P:f:f:f:f:f .2 '5:T:l1i1??qg.i: V E:Ef7'fi- '?f22?2E'?71-112231-1ff?g-' g- fffi '-42f'FTf'i21 ., 'jgE5?'ffQ.5.g4, :: :i:f.Si5f5i3f 1251- '7' 'gqf i1Lggzgigigggigzfgffgigm . 5'52i'5':1E3igEQEgf9? .ifgfg 1, 532-2:2 :1:1:1:1g1er1gig 1 1ii fi-1'1g1,jp4jQ:2g2gEgEgE4gEgEg2QEQQQFQEQEQEQEQEE-njigigf'fifff ' 'iff ' fjf-' .2-fl' I .' .:::..'.,l' 3:-'-gif 'iiiiflpliiiif E2EI?'21?g1Ei22Ei21 f ggff A f3QEgEg2,??f fQ 232, 'q 1 ?'f',g:iffEgEgi3.- .. 35355551 'E3?gQg3g2gEgEgE3Q2Q E5Zi::2if fiffff 5f .55?359?3ii41iig4g4gQg .5953 .,-1::ai:ei5:ef5:5 ' 5ie:f3?????1T3fi i?iT?S?2?i::f 4213l5fffii. .':5ql:2:2 ' .7'5 gal '?gl:l:i:l:1:3: ' ' ' .-gigi :1glgi:4:1:1:1:5:5 1'2:1:1:3: 2'AQ4iliriiflffiiflifffiiii? '15 :-:-:3:5f5f' :3:'5'. .f' .-:f22f351512fff:3f5:-: . . -f1:TEffff1fff5:5g'ff5f- .cifffzizi:1:1:5:2:1:3:f:1:5 'f 252E1:'E125' 1 1 - fll.. a u A l ..... .. I I I I If 'Riffs 9S:1:' .LQF 'g 'J PJ! I 1 Hlfl ffl' With one cycle of educaTion and life compleTe and anoTher one beginning, sen- iors aT Kimball have learned responsibiliTy and self-dependence. Tasks and decisions before Them were challenging. Improving Their grades Tor ex.empTions, choosing The college or career, selecTing and sending in- viTaTions were a few of The problems which confronTed The class of '7O. Seniors as- sumed posiTions of leadership in school work and various organizaTions and worked hard To make Their lasT year a proTiTable one. Lives of seniors have been molded by many hands-The hands of Teachers, The hands of adminisTraTors, The hands of par- enTs. From The Time The seniors graduaTe, mosT are on Their own. Some seniors leave home Tor college, while oThers sTarT homes of Their own. STill oThers may descend on The business world, buT no maTTer whaT The choice may be, The seniors' TuTure lives are a direcT resulT of Their days aT JusTin F. Kimball High School and The knowledge gained There. 229 W 5 A .5 5 5 4 23 . fs 2 rf ,E 's if i l E 1 w I 1 I I 3 E 5 cuivrs lead the Way ICN Qin .4 MIKE ABSHIRE El Sol LAURA ADKERSON Fleur-de-Lis: Red Cross: Swimming: Allerlei: Bookkeeping Assistant BILL AICKLEN B Football: Varsity and B Bas- ketball: Study Hall Assistant: Slide Rule Club: Golf SAM ALEXANDER Spanish National Honor Society TEDDI ALEXANDER National Honor Society, Secretary: Spanish National Honor Society: Fleur-de-Lis: National Forensic League: Thespians, Social Chairman: Plays: One Act Play, Student Di- rector: Debate: Bible Credit Award: El Sol ALICE ALLEN Fleur-de-Lis: Red Cross: Study Hall Assistant: Allerlei FLINT ANDERSON Allerlei GAYLE ANDERSON Sophomore Select Chorus: Mixed Chorus: F.H.A. REX ANDERSON A Jamais: Gym Assistant LARRY ARMSTRONG VIVIAN DIANNE ARNETT Spanish National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Clinic Assistant: Fleur-de-Lis: Troubadears, Lieutenant: Student Council: Y-Teens, Vice-Presi- dent, All Association Secretary: KNIGHT LIFE, Editor ClNDl ARNOLD Fleur-de-Lis: Y-Teens 23l MARIE ARNOLD Fleur-de-Lis, National Forensic League, Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Corona Eximia TOMMY ASHABRANNER BEVERLY ASHLEY Fleur-de-Lis, Red Cross, Dance Club, Study Hall, Office, Assistants, F.B.L.A., Vice-President DARREN DEE AVREA National Honor Society, Biology Hon- or Societyg Letterman's Club, Study Hall Assistant, A .lamaisp Varsity Golf, Captain, Student of the Month PAUL AWA Biology Honor Society, Marching Band, Concert Band, Biology Lab Assistant, Slide Rule Club, Chess Club, Medical Careers Club, Science Club REBECCA AYDELOTTE Library Council, Science Club DAVID BAILEY THOMAS WELDON BAINS R,O.T.C., Royal Lancers, D Company Commander, Commissioned Officer. JERRE BAKER Art Club, Study Hall Assistants, El Sol, F.B.L.A. KENNETH BAKER Bible Credit Award, Amateur Radio Club, Treasurer, Chess Club TOMMY BAKER El Sol, B and Junior Varsity Bas- ketball, Slide Rule Club DALE BALL Lefterman's Club, Varsity Football, Track 232 anim lip old Cradifiarzs Steve Pheiffer, Kent Reese, and Bill Louthan carry on a Kimball tradition by decorating the Christmas tree. -15 fy U 195' BRICKEY BARBER BOB BARRAR Spanish National Honor Societyg Marching Band: Student Councilp Current Events Clubg Thespiansg De- batep National Forensic Leagueg Con- cert Bandg Orchestrag Concert Choirg Playsg Junior Playg Musicalsg El Sol CHARLES BARRETT Spanish National Honor Society: Marching Bandg Concert Band: Slide Rule Clubp Medical Careers Club JACQUELYN BARRETT Fleur-de-Lisp Library Councilp Library Assistantg F.B.L.A.p Medical Careers Club MANNY BARRIENTOS New Tyme Syngersg Concert Choirg Gym, Study Hall: Office Assistant: Proiectionist CRAIG BASTAS R.O.T.C.g Gym, Study Hall Assistant TOMMY BATCHELOR PATRICIA BATEMAN F.H.A. Boa BATES 233 RUTH ANN BATES Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Clinic A sistant, EI Sol, F.H.A., Ist Vice-Presi- dent DANNY BAUER RICHARD BAUMGARDNER Student Council, Allerlei, B Foot- ball JAMES BAYLESS Biology Honor Society, Student Coun- cil, Biology, Chemistry Lab Assistant DEBBI BEAN Fleur-de-Lis, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Study Hall, Office, Assistant, F.H.A. DEBBIE BEDNARZ Spanish National Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Y-Teens, Military Sweetheart, D Company Gym, Office Assistant, El Sol, F.H.A., F.B.L.A. CINDY BELL Bible Credit Award, Study Hall As- sistant PAULA SUE BELL Spanish National Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Study Hall, Counselor Assistant, EI Sol, F.H.A., F.B.L.A. SUSAN BENZ Fleur-de-Lis, Military Sweetheart, Royal Lancers, Allerlei, Corona Exi- mia --,--mist -5-'E X' IQ' 'K Doris Kramp, Marie Arnold, Kathy Strickland, and Kathy Pitt practice their four-part harmony. 234 .yn-W enior Svngsfers Display Zfalcfzfs 5 -:spas S f-.af BILLY BIGBEE JANET BIRGE Fleur-de-Lisp Red Cross, Current Events Clubp Plays, Traffic Safety Council, Reporter, FH.A.y F.B.L.A.p Study Hall, Office, Speech, Biology Lab Assistants, Girls' Cross Country Track, Bible Credit Award MIKE BISCHOFF BOB BISHOP DIANE BLACKBURN Fleur-de-Lisp Troubaclears SUZANNE BLAIR MIKE BLAKE MICHAEL BLATNEY Gym Assistant GLENDA BLOYED Study Hall Assistant SHARON BOGOSIAN SHARON JEAN BOLING YTeens, Library Council, A Jamaisp F.H.A. TONNIE JEAN BOND F.H.A. 235 DONNA MARIE BOOTH LEOBERTA BORON Fleur-de-Lisg Library Council, Presi- dent: F.H.A.f Gym, Library Assisf. ants: EI Sol CAROLYN BOSWELL DOROTHY BOSWELL Fleur-cle-Lisp Counselor Assistantg F,H.A. JANE BOWERS Biology Honor Society: Fleur-de-Lisp Study Hall Assistantg F.H.A., His- torian, Publicity Chairman ANGELIA L. BRADSHAW VIRGINIA BRANDENBURG Fleur-de-Lisp Troubadears, Lieutenant: Student Councilg Dance Clubp Study Hall Assistant: F.H.A.g Musicals JERRY WAYNE BRATTON Spanish National Honor Societyp Slide Rule Club CLIFFORD BREEDING Concert Choir BILL BRITTON Letterman's Cluby Student Council: Red Crossp Biology Lab Assistanfp El Solg B and Varsity Footballg B and Varsity Track: Golf: All City Football ALAN BROWN Letterman's Clubg Biology Lab Assist- antp B and Varsity Footballg AI- Ierleiy F.S.A. BONNIE BROWN Fleur-de-Lisp Red Cross: Bible Credit Award: EI Solg F.B.L.A. 236 Seniors Support Chair Zfeam 'Q Off' l I l l 5 l iq: 5 l ff f A l DEBORAH WEITNER BROWN Sophomore Select Chorus: Concert Choir: Bible Credit Award: F.H.A. LAURA BROWN Counselor Ass't: Allerlei JAN BROWNING Fleur-de-Lis: Y-Teens: A Jamais SHELLEY BROZEK Fleur-de-Lis: Red Cross: Y-Teens: 'Li- brary Council, Treasurer: A Jamais PATRICIA BRUNER RAY M. BRUYERE Spanish National Honor Society: Stu- dent Council: Red Cross: Thespians: Junior Play: One Act Play: Bible Credit Award: Gyrn, Study Hall Ass't: El Sol: Science Club BILL BRYAN National Honor Society: Bible Credit Award: National Merit: Letter of Commendation: A Jamais: Science Club MICHAEL BRYAN Quill and Scroll: Student Council: Red Cross: Traffic Safety Council, Treasurer: KNIGHT LIFE Staff: Lan- guaqe Lab Ass't.: Allerlei DEBORAH BULLOCK Quill and Scroll: Traffic Safety Coun- cil: KNIGHT LIFE Staff y ,uu,::u, , .L l ' ' cv WH' f ' - at l Gary Willis, Sandy Oakley, Pat Wroten, and Willis Marti tensely watch the action of the game. 237 GARY BURGESS Spanish National Society, Treasurer, National Honor Society, Varsity Golf SANDRA BURLESON Library Council, Concert Choir, Girls' Chorus, New Tyme Syngers, Bible Credit Award, Study Hall, Office Assist. MARTHA BURRESS Quill and Scroll, Fleur-de-Lis, Knight Life Staff, A Jamais, F.H.A. NElL BURRIS El Sol, B and Varsity Basketball NORMA BURSON National Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Library Council, A Jamais, F.T.A. DAVID BUTLER CHARLES E. CALDWELL, JR. Red Cross, Study Hall, Chemistry Lab Assist., Varsity Football SHEILA KAY CALLENDER Marching Band, Concert Choir, Girls' Chorus, Concert Band, Study Hall Assist., Medical Careers Club PATTY CALVERT National Honor Society, Spanish Na- tional Honor Society, Biology Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Y-Teens, Coun- selor Assist., EI Sol 238 Beverly Sellers, Brenda Cox, and Suzanne Hill Want to play football too .-umm., tutors Strengthen Selma! Spirit 'fr Al' 'fag pn- -so-9 f B-5 ... iff' CLAUDIA CAMP Bible Credit Awardg Clinic Assistant CATHY CAMPBELL National Honor Societyg Spanish Na- tional Honor Societyp Quill and Scroll: Fleur-de-Lisp Troubadearsy Student Councilg Y-Teensg Knight Life Staffp Gym Assistantp El Solg F.H.A.p F.T.A. KENNETH CAMPBELL Gym Assistant PENNY CAMPBELL Marching Bandg Student Councily Concert Band, Study Hall Assistant RUSS CAMPBELL SALLY CAMPBELL Fleur-cle-Lisp A Jamaisp Tennisy Swim- mingg Science Club STEVE CAMPBELL Spanish National Honor Societyp Marching Bandg Concert Band LES CARLEY Marching Bandp Concert Bandp Golf ANGELA MICHELLE CARPENTER Fleur-de-Lisp Troubadearsp Y-Teens: Dance Club, Secretary: Senior Home- coming Princessp Study Hall, Office Assistantg Corona Eximiap F.T.A.: F.H.A. CHARLENE CARR Fleur-de-Lisp Study Hall Assistantf El Sol JOAN CARR National Honor Societyp Spanish Na- tional Honor Societyg Fleur-cle-Lis, Treasurer: Student Councilg Current Events Club: Y-Teens, Secretary-Treas- urerp Gym, Counselor Assistant: A Jamais, Secretaryg El Sol, Vice-Presi- dentp N.L.l. MlKE CARTER National Honor Societyg Red Crossg Gym Assistant 239 Seniors Sc! Swmplc far llmlerclassmcu STEVEN JOHN CARTER National Honor Society, Cheerleader, Student Council, N.L.l.7 Study Hall Ass't., Corona Eximiap Basketball, Varsity, Track, Varsity TERESA CARUSO VINCE CARUTH National Honor Society, Marching Band, Concert Band, Allerleip Slide Rule Clubp All Region Band JOHN CASEY A Jamais SUSAN CATES GARY CHANDLER PAM CHANEY Fleur-de-Lis, Student Council, Study Hall, Homemaking Ass't.p El Solg F.H.A., Secretary-Treasurer RANDY CHAPMAN Gym Ass't. DIANE CHARLES Spanish National Honor Society, Red Cross, El Sol, F.T.A.f F.B.L.A. SANDRA CHESNEY Bible Credit Award LONNIE CHRISTINE CHRISTIANSON Fleur-de-Lisp Student Council: Concert Clwoirg Sophomore Select Chorus, Gym Ass'r.g A Jamais FREDA CLARKE Girls' Chorus 240 W? -we--we ,une- .fas 'QQ YZ Qs SUSAN KAY CLEVENGER Quill and Scroll: Fleur-de-Lis: Trouba- dears: Student Council: Red Cross: Y-Teens: Dance Club, Choreographer: Thespians: National Forensic League: Knight Life Staff: Musicals: Debate: A Jamais: F.H.A. LLOYD COATS Red Cross: Concert Band: R.O.T.C.: Rifle Team: Biology Lab Ass't SUSAN COCKERILL Plays: F.H.A. DIANNE COLE Fleur-de-Lis: Troubadears, Lieutenant: Dance Club, Choreographer: Home- making Lab Ass't: A Jamais: F.H.A. BRENDA COLEMAN Fleur-de-Lis.: Troubadears: Y-Teens: Concert Choir: Mixed Chorus: A Jamais: F.B.L.A. GLENDA COLEMAN Fleur-de-Lis: Y-Teens, Vice President: Concert Choir: Sophomore Select Cho- rus: Study Hall Ass't: A Jamais ALINE COLl.lNS National Honor Society: Spanish Na- tional Honor Society: Fleur-de-Lis: Red Cross: Current Events Club: Li- brary Council: Library Ass't DAVID COLLINS Gym Ass't: Chess Club VICKIE JAN COLLINS Concert Choir: Sophomore Select Chorus: Musicals .X ALAN COLVIN HOWARD CONATSER JERI E. CONWAY PRISSY COOK Current Events Club: Concert Bible Credit Award Spanish National Honor Society: Fleur-deLis: Counselor Ass't: Choir: El Sol: Musicals Fleur-de-Lis: Counselor Ass't: F.H.A.: Y-Teens Play: Study Hall Ass't: El Sol 244 Seniors ,fire the hires! nf Chem ,411 DEBI COPE Fleur-de-Lis: Study Hall Assistant: El Sol DONNA ELIZABETH COTTER Fleur-de-Lis: Troubadears: Red Cross: Y-Teens: Thespians: Concert Choir: Plays: Counselor Assistant: A Jamais: Swimming DEBBIE COTTON A Jamais ANITA l.. COWART Fleur-de-Lis: Troubadears: Office As- sistant- EI Sol: Student Council BRENDA Cox l Spanish National Honor Society: Fleur- de-Lis: Troubadears, Troub of the Year: Student Council: Dance Club: Plays: El Sol, Historian: F,T.A., Presi- dent LANA COX Red Cross: A Jamais: F.H.A. KATHLEEN COY Fleur-de-Lis: Troubadears, Captain: Dance Club, Treasurer: Best-All-Round, Runner-up: Senior Homecoming Nom- inee: Office Assistant: A Jamais: F.H.A. GARY CRAFT CATHY CRAMER Spanish National Honor Society: Fleur-de-Lis: Concert Choir: Sopho- more Select Chorus: Bible Credit Award: El Sol: Musicals DAVID CRAMER R,O.T.C. NANCY CREECH Spanish National Honor Society: Fleur-de-Lis: Troubadears: Student Council: Plays: Counselor Assistant: El Sol MARIANNE CREEL Fleur-de-Lis: Troubadears: Current Events Club: Y-Teens: A Jamais: Corona Eximia: F.T.A., Publicity 242 wi? rubs YF? A '7 as Carol Smith and Caren Crow seek souvenirs of Fair Day. Ili MIS 4 Q ..,. .. ,. ,V V 3 fa,1fL 'WF CONNIE CROUCH CAREN CROW Fleur-de-Lisp Troubadearsp Student Councilg Red Cross: Y-Teens: Traffic Safetyg A Jamaisy F.H.A. MICHAEL GLENN CRUTCHER Cheerleaderg Spanish National Honor Societyp Junior Favorilep Most Popu- lar Senior Boyp Gym Assist. CARLTON CUMMINS LINDA CUMMINS KAY CURRY National Honor Societyg Bible Credit Awardg Study Hall Assistp A Jamaisg F.H.A.y F.T.A. RUSSELL CARLTON CURRY Marching Bandg Knight Beatsy Orches- trag Concert Bandg Plays: Bible Credit Awardg A Jamaisy Musicals RENE DAGGETT Slide Rule: F.H.A. WILLIAM ROY DANlEL Marching Band 243 SANDRA KAY DANTZLER Student Council: Red Crossg Sopho- more Select Chorusg Girls' Chorus: Concert Choirg El Solg Swimmingf F.H.A., Grd Vice-President JAMES E. DAVIS MIKE DAVIS JAN ELLEN DAY Fleur-de-Lis: Troubadearsg Student C0UnClli Y-Teensg Most Beautiful Sena l0 Glfli Sophomore Homecoming Nornineep Junior Homecoming Prin- cessy Junior Sweetheartf Homecoming Queeng Gym Ass'tg El Solp F.H.A.7 Royal Lancer Sweetheart MIKE DAY RONNY DEAN Fleur-de-Lis, Student Directory Thes- piansg Concert Choirg Musicals: Plays: Gym Ass'tg A Jamais KENNETH LEE DEEN National Honor Society: Marching Bandg National Merit: Letter of Com- mendationf Concert Band: Slide Rule Club FREDERICKA ANN DELK Fleurvde-Lisp Troubadearsg A Jamaisp Science Club CATHERINE JANICE DENSMORE Fleur-de-Lisp Y-Teensg Study Hall, Typing Ass't1 A Jamaisg F.B.L.A 244 lil ft-Cy NFO. ww., 'Q Cheerleaders start school spirit with Who Are the Knights. J 'K Kheerlmdcrs Hvmpvsvd af Sigh! Scrzivrs GLENN DEYO Student Councilp Biology Lab Assist.: F.S.A.g Slide Rule Club BRENDA DOBBS Study Hall Assist. DEBRA LEE DODGE Quill and Scrollp Y-Teensp Orchestrag Knight Life Staff: Track: Medical Ca- reers Club KENNETH DOMINY KAREN DOUGLASS Sophomore Select Chorusy Fleur-de- Lisp Student Councilg Red Crossy Con- cert Choir, Secretary: Musicals: F.B.L.A., Treasurer SHEI LLA DREHER DENNIS LYNNE DRIGGS Quill and Scrollp French Honor So- ciety, Treasurerp Marching Bandp Stu- dent Councilg Knight Beatsg Concert Bandp Orchestrag Excalibur Staff, Ac- tivities Editor, Co-Business Manager: A Jamaisf Student of the Monthg Musicals TERESA DRUM lileur-de-Lisp Bible Credit Awardp Study Hall Assist.y A Jamaisy F.T.A.g F.B.L.A. DONNA DUBOIS Girls' Chorus: F.H.A. BEVERLY DUDAR Fleur-de-Lisg Red Crossg Y-Teensg Study Hall Assist.g A Jamaisg F.H.A. GARY DUNCAN Concert Choir, Sophomore Select Chorus: Gym Assist.g Musicals RHONDA DUNHAM 245 euiars Make Gaod llse af Sparc Gmc PAMELA DUNLAP Fleur-de-Lisp Student Council, Y-Teensg Gym Typing Assistant, El Sol, F.B,L.A., Secretary DEBBY DUNN National Honor Society, French Hon- or Society: Fleur-de-Lisp Current Events Club, Concert Choir, Secre- tary, Bible Credit Awardp National Merit: Letter of Commendation, Study Hall Assistantg A Jamaisg Slide Rule Club BARBARA DURFEE Y'Teensg Orchestra, Concert Bandg F,T.A. SUSAN DURHAM Fleur-de-Lis, Student Council, Study Hall Assistant: El Sol JIM DYKES letterman's Clubg Varsity Football STEPHEN DYSART El Sol, Gym Assistant, Swimming MARTA EBERLE Biology Honor Society, Marching Band, Concert Bandg Biology Lab Assistantg El Sol, Science Club, Treas- urerg Chess Club, Current Events Club JOHN EDWARDS ROBERTA EGGERS Y-Teens: F.B.L.A. CYNTHIA ELEK National Honor Society, Spanish Na- tional Honor Society, Treasurer, Vice- Presidentg Quill and Scroll, Fleur-de- Lisp Student Council, Dance Club: Thespiansp National Forensic League, Concert Choir, Treasurer, KNIGHT LIFE, News Editor, El Sol, Science Club: Musicals ROLINDA ELKINGTON National Honor Society, Biology Hon- or Societyg Red Cross, Vice-President, Secretaryp Art Club, Study Hall, Of- fice, Biology Lab Assistants, El Sol, Science Club MIKE ELLlOTT Chess Club 246 'Q' rr ww .l ' '73 ,rw-9 KENNETH ELMER Traffic Safety Clubg Concert Choirp Musical ANDY ELMS Junior Varsity Basketball RHONDA ENGEBRETSON Concert Choir: Sophomore Select Chorusg Study Hall Assistant SHERRI ENGLAND Fleur-de-Lisg Red Crossp Office Assist- anty Allerlei LESLEY EPPS Fleur-de-Lisg El Solg F.B.L.A. GUADALUPE ESTRADA MARY SUZANNE EVANS Sophomore Select Chorusg Girls' Cho- rusp Homemaking Lab Ass't.5 A Jamais MIKE EVANS Office Asst.: B and Varsity Foot- ballp Plays JERALD ACE EVERS Red Crossg Gym, Study Hall Ass't. Karen Yamamoto displays creative talents on Ray Bruyere, a feat accomplished during class free time. 247 DORIS EZELL Fleur-de-Lisy Y-Teensg Study Hall, Clinic Ass't.y El Sol: F.H.A.5 F.T,A.g F.B.L.A. DON FABIAN Study Hall Assistant DWIGHT FALLIS JOHN FARIS Gym Ass't. GENE FARMER R.O.T.C., C Company Exec. Officerp Medical Careers Club PHIL J. FARNELLI Gym Ass't. PAM FERGUSON Spanish National Honor Societyg Fleur-de-Lisp National Forensic Leagueg Study Hall Ass't.g El Sol: F.B.L.A.f Debate ROY FERGUSON Spanish National Honor Society: Bi- ology Honor Society, KNIGHT LIFE Staff, El Sol, Science Club, Photogra- phersg Gym, Chemistry Lab Ass't.7 Science Fairs DEBORAH FERRELL Fleur-de-Lisp Y-Teens: Debate: Bible Credit Award: Corona Eximiag Science Clubg F.T.A.f Medical Careers Club 248 ff- Troub officers display their talents at the sophomore assembly AFV' if fl l l l Cwub Ofkccrs Are Among the Leaders of the cniar 611155 'ng-vfwffw -' 'N ' 1 A2 mzfgf E tr az ff ,Ju ' rr., .ABT ,Vw-5 --.nu-r Q79 GARY FIELD MORRIS FlNNEBURGH Science Club DEBl FLACK Fleur-de-Lis, Y-Teens, Traffic Safety, Study Hall, Counselor, Typing Ass't. El Sol, Track, F.H.A., F.B.L.A. KAREN FLEMING National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Fleurede-Lis, Student Council, Library Council, Knight Life Staff KEVIN FOY Gym, Lanquage Lab, Biology Lab Ass't, Allerlei SANDRA FRENCH Spanish National Honor Society, Gym Ass't, Fleur-de-Lis KATHY FULKERSON Bible Credit Award BILLY FULLER CAROLYN FULLER Fleur-de-Lis, Student Council, Y-Teens, Sophomore Select Chorus, Girls' Cho- rus, Concert Choir, F.H.A., F.T.A. MIKE FULLER R.O.T.C., Staff Officer, Royal Lancers CANDACE ANITA FUTCH Y-Teens, Typing Ass't., F.H',A., F.B.L.A. DON GAFFNEY Quill and Scroll, Marching Band, Student Council, Current Events, President, Thespians, National Foren- sic League, Vice President, Concert Choir, Knight Life Staff, Plays, Bible Credit Award, Chess Club 249 JOE GALLARDO YOLANDA GALVAN National Honor Society JIMMY GARNER RICK GARNETT National Honor Societyy Letterman's Clubp Student Councilp Red Cross: A Jamaisp B and Varsity Footballp B and Varsity Track: All City Foot- ball, Honorable Mentionp Roundtable JIM GARRISON BARBARA ELAINE GASTON Fleur-de-Lisp Library Councilp EI Sol DAVID RICHARD GATTO Study Hall Ass'tf B Footbally Junior Varsity Basketball: Varsity Baseball GREGORY GEARY Sophomore Select Chorus: Concert Choir, EI Sol: Trackg Cross Country NANCY GEE PERRY LYNN GEISER Letterman's Cluby Red Crossg Biology Lab Ass'tf All City Football, Honor- able Mentiong Science Clubg Varsity Football, Co-Captain DAVID GIBSON Biology Lab Ass'tg A Jamaisg B and Junior Varsity Basketball: Med- ical Careers Club SYLVIA GIBSON Fleur-de-Lisp Red Crossp Y-Teensp Study Hall Ass't.g Clinic Ass't.7 F.H.A.g F.B.L.A. 250 flvmcwmiug Qcsfizfifics Include Door Dewrafiorzs Robbie Risinger, famous for his caricatures, helps to capture the prize for the best decorated door. JULIA GIDDENS National Honor Society: Fleur-de-Lis: Student Council: Troubadears: Y-Teens: Office Ass't.: Allerlei, Sec- retary, Vice-President: F.H.A. DAVID GILLESPIE Letterman's Club: Student Council: Red Cross: Art Club: Gym Ass't.: Varsity Football: B Football: Track: Cross Country JANET GLEASON Concert Choir: A Jamais MARGARET GOEHRING National Honor Society: French Honor Society: Fleur-de-Lis: Thespians: Girls' Chorus: Bible Credit Award: Study Hall Ass't.: A Jamais SANDY GOLDEN LINDA GOODE JIM GOODLAD Knight Life Staff: Thespians: Junior Play: A Jamais TOMMY GOSSETT SHARON ELAINE GRACE Spanish Nat'l Honor Society: Study Hall Ass't. 25l STAN GRAFF Plays, Student Councilg El Soly Swim- ming NANCY LEE GRAHAM Marching Bandg Fleur-de-Lisp Orches- trag A Jamais BILL GREENHAW Spanish National Honor Societyp Let- terman's Clubp Bible Credit Award, El Solg Varsity Football: Varsity Base- ball ROGER GRIST Junior Playg R.O.T.C.g Golf SUSAN HAAK Concert Choirg Sophomore Select Chorusg Girls' Chorusg Study Hall Ass'ty F.H.A. DEBORAH HAFER National Honor Societyg Marching Band: Concert Banclf Orchestray Bible Credit Awardy Allerlei, Secretary: Slide Rule Club, Vice President GARY HALL Concert Choir JEROME DENARY HALLE Spanish National Honor Societyg Stu- dent Councilg Gym Ass'tg El Solf Var- sity Trackg Varsity Cross Country, Co-Captain JIMMY HALLMARK Student Council: Gym Ass't. 252 Elzada Yarborough and Bob Barrar enjoy the Homecoming dance Seniars Remember Chair East Homecoming UN- 'K' wg .M Q ,,,,...4' JIM HAMBY Student Council, Gym Assist., Cur- rent Events Club, Corona Eximia, Slide Rule Club JANET ADELE HAMILTON Marching Band, Secretary, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Traffic Safety, Plays, Study Hall Assist., Thespians DEE HAMMANS Traffic Safety, Publicity Chairman, F.H.A. DONA GAYLE HAMMONTREE Biology Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Red Cross, Science Club KENNETH HANCOCK THOMAS HANEY Student Council, Gym Assist., B Basketball, B Baseball ALICE HANLON Red Cross, Allerlei, F.B.l..A. RICK HARDING Red Cross, Football, Varsity, B Team, Basketball, Varsity, B Team CATHY HARE National Honor Society, Biology Hon- or Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Student Council, Corona Eximia TOMMY HARMAN Study Hall, Chemistry Lab Assist. RANDY HARRILL Golf, Varsity KATHERINE ANN HARRIS Fleur-de-Lis, Student Council, Traffic Safety, Study Hall Assist., A Jamais 253 MARK HARRISON Gym Ass't.p B Track: Cross Coun- tryg Junior Achievementp El Sol TIM HARTMAN Spanish National Honor Societyp Bi- ology Honor Societyp Student Coun- cilp Current Events Clubg El Sol: Trackp Cross Country ELAINE HARWELL Fleur-de-Lisp Red Crossp Thespiansp Bible Credit Award: Study Hall Ass't.g F.H.A. BARBARA HASSEY National Honor Societyf Debate: Counselor Ass't.p F.H.A. JESSE HASTCOAT Spanish National Honor Societyg R.O.T.C.g Royal Lancers JOHN HATFIELD, Ill JO ELAINE HATTON National Honor Society: Spanish Na- tional Honor Societyg El Solp F.T.A. GLORIA HEARON Spanish National Honor Societyg Red Crossp Y-Teensp Study Hall, Typing Ass't.g El Sol, F.H.A.g F.B.L.A. MICHAEL HEDDINS Red Cross: R.O.T.C.g Commissioned Officer, Battalion Commandery Royal Lancers DIANA HEIZER Red Crossp A Jamais RUTH ELIZABETH HEJL National Honor Societyg Spanish Na- tional Honor Society, Secretary: Fleur- de-Lisp Troubadearsg Current Events Clubf Concert Choir, Secretary: Mu- sicalsg EXCALIBUR Staff, Editor-in- Chiefg El Sol, Decorations Chairman: Tennisg F.H.A.y F.T.A., Publicity Chair- mang Delegate to Bluebonnet Girls' State, Teen-Age Council Representa- tivep Quill and Scrollp Student Coun- cilg Red Cross, Vice-President, Presi- dentg Roundtable STEPHEN HEJNY 254 5 X 4' BL it gt t ...V ,,f- R ,,r Jo Ann Ivy and Debbie Bednarz add glamorous support to the football team. CATHY HELMS Concert Choir: Girls' Chorus: F.H.A. RENAE HELTZEL JOYCE HEMPHILL BARBARA HENDRICKS National Honor Societyp French Honor Society, Secretary: A Jamais CARY HENDRICKS Lettermen's Club: Gym Ass'Y. Base- ball, Varsity MARY HENDRICKS ALLISON E. HENLEY Spanish National Honor Societyp Current Events Clubg Girls' Chorusp Concert Choir: Bible Credit Awardp El Sol SUSAN HENRICSON Medical Careers Club YOLANDA HERNANDEZ Girls' Chorus 255 KITTEN HESS Spanish Honor Society, Secretary, Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Lieutenant, Student Council, Secretary, Biology Lab Assist., El Sol, Assist. Treasurer, N.L.I. GINGER HEWETT Fleursde-Lis, Study Hall Assist., F.H.A., F.T.A. LAURIE LYNN HIGHTOWER National Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Secretary, Y-Teens, Gym Assist., Clinic Assist., A Jamais, F.T.A., His- torian, Secretary-Treasurer JACKIE HILL Spanish National Honor Society, Bible Credit Award, Study Hall Assist., F.B.L.A. SUZANNE HILL Student Council, Fleur-de-Lis, Trouba- dears, Y-Teens, Traffic Safety Club, Secretary, Dance Club, Study Hall Assist., A Jamais, Cross Country Track TERRY LEE HILL Letterman's Club, Student Council, Red Cross, Study Hall Assist., Tennis, El Sol RHONDA HINTON Fleur-de-Lis, Y-Teens, F.H.A. LAURA HOLLEY National Honor Society, Spanish Na- tional Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Red Cross, Dance Club, Choreographer, Concert Choir, Secre- tary, Musicals, Study Hall, Biology Lab Assist., El Sol, Assist. New Tyme Syngers, Secretary, Sophomore Select Chorus KERRY JON HOLLIDAY Letterman's Club, Student Council, Biology Lab Assist., Basketball, Man- ager, Track, Manager, All City Track 256 Meg Goehring, Dennis Driggs, and Kathy Mclver iourney to Kiest Park for the French Club initiation , Q-Q., 'Wh MW' 'D' if 'Ds Q , 1- -,....,9 6111115 involve Serziar fudmts -ww.-...,,, .,w-na. QS, 1 KARLA KAY HOOD National Honor Society: Spanish Na- tional Honor Society: Marching Band: Fleur-de-Lis: Knight Beats: Concert Band: Orchestra, Secretary: Girls' Chorus: Concert Choir: Junior Play: Office Assist: El Sol JOHN W. HOPKINS R.O.T.C.: Commissioned Officer: Roy- al Lancers: Study Hall Assist.: C Company Instructor MARILYN HORN BLAIR HORNBERGER EDDIE HORNE MELANIE HOWELL Red Cross: Y-Teens: Plays: Medical Careers Club: F.H.A. F.B.L.A.: SUE HOXWORTH Concert Band, Secretary CATHERINE HUDSON Student Council: Y-Teens: Traffic Safety Club: Girls' Chorus: Concert Choir: Musicals TOM HUFFINES Letterman's Club: Varsity Basketball DEENIE LUCILLE HUMMEL Fleur-de-Lis: Student Council: Y-Teens: Library Council: Study Hall, Counselor Assist.: Track: El Sol NANCY HUNTER JOHN HUTCHINSON Concert Choir 257 MARIAN HUTTON Spanish National Honor Society: Fleur-de-Lis: Study Hall, Office Assist.: El Sol PATTl INGRAM National Honor Society: Student Council: Office, Biology Lab Assist.: Biology Honor Society JOE ISHAM Concert Choir: R.O.T.C.: Drill Team, Manager JO ANN IVY Fleur-de-Lis: Troubadears: Junior Play: Gym Assist.: A Jamais: F.H.A., Second Vice-President KENNETH JANWAY COLLEEN KAY JENSON National Honor Society: Spanish Na- tional Honor Society: Fleur-de-Lis: Troubadears: Y-Teens: Thespians: Concert Choir: Girls' Chorus: Plays: El Sol: F.T.A.: Junior Play BARBARA KAY JOHANSON Fleur-de-Lis: Dance Club: El Sol JERRY JOHNSON Red Cross, Secretary: Biology Lab Assist. MARK JOHNSON National Honor Society: Marching Band: Student Council: Thespians: National Forensic League, Vice-Presi- dent: Concert Band: Plays: Debate: National Merit: Letter of Commenda- tion: Corona Eximia, President: Cur- rent Events Club KENT JONES El Sol: Spanish National Honor So- ciety LARRY JONES MICHAEL EUGENE JONES National Honor Society, President: Marching Band, Drum Maior: Spanish National Honor Society: Student Council: Current Events Club: Na- tional Forensic League, President: Knight Beats: Orchestra: Concert Band: Plays: One Act Play: Debate: Thespians: Bible Credit Award: Na- tional Merit: Letter of Commenda- tion: Biology Honor Society: Senior Class President: Science Club: Chess Club: Roundtable 258 Scniars Serve Chair Schovl lU6lVl Marcia Morrow asks Mrs. Averitt, May I help you? QU! x..4nf -ag--ff fa 'fr RICHARD WAYNE JONES STEVE JONES Letterman's Club: Red Cross: Con- cert Choir: Mixed Chorus: Varsity and B Football: B Team Track: Student of the Month JUDY JORDAN National Honor Society: Spanish Na- tional Honor Society: Fleur-de-Lis: Y-Teens: Typing Assistant: El Sol: F.B.L.A. SANDI JORGENSON Y-Teens: Study Hall Assistant: A Jamais: F.H.A.: F.B.l..A. BOB JOYCE Letterman's Club: Student Council: Red Cross: Concert Choir: Varsity and B Football: B Team Track MIKE KARNES Spanish National Honor Society NORMAN KASAL Letterman's Club: Allerlei: Varsity Track: Cross Country Track ADELE KAZETTA LINDA KEENER Fleur-de-Lis: Study Hall Assistant: Homemaking Lab Assistant: F.H.A. 259 PATTI KELLY National Honor Society: Spanish Na- tional Honor Society: Fleur-de-Lis: Counselor Assist.: El Sol GLYNN KENDRICK KIM KER Thespians, President: Sophomore Se- lect Chorus: Concert Choir: Plays: One Act Play: A Jamais: Musicals JOYCE ANN KILLION National Honor Society: Student Council: Red Cross: Current Events Club: Y-Teens, Inter Club Rep.: Traffic Safety Club: Library Council: Concert Choir: Mixed Chorus: A Jamais: F.S.A.: F.T.A., Historian: Mu- sicals TERESA JANE KIMERY National Honor Society: Biology Hon- or Society: Fleur-de-Lis: Troubadears: Y-Teens: Dance Club: Bible Credit Award: Gym Assist.: Biology Lab Assist.: El Sol DAVID ALAN KING Letterman's Club: Student Council: Knight Beats: Concert Choir, Presi- dent: Varsity Track: Varsity Cross Country: All City Track: Dallas H.S. Police Council Rep. DIANA KING Library Council: Gym and Counselor Assist.: Chess Club CECELIA KIRBY JULIANNE KIRK Fleur-de-Lis: Student Council: Gym Assist.: A Jamais: F.B.L.A. 260 ,ui 'dv ,Wi 'IMA 'li 'L -4 Nl Suzi Lupton receives worthy advice from Miss Mullins. Zounseing .75 an Integral Par of Serzivrs' Schoahzg ,,,p 419'- BETTYE LYNN KLEMPIN Biology Honor Society: Red Cross: Bible Credit Awardg A Jamaisg Girls' Track: Tennisp F.T.A.g Medical Careers Club TERI KLINTWORTH DON KLUTH Spanish National Honor Society MlKE KNIGHT LARRY KOCH Letterman's Clubf El Sol: Varsity Football: Varsity Baseball WAYNE KOFNOVEC Letterman's Clubg Red Cross: Var- sity Footballg Varsity Trackg All City Track GARY KOHN DORIS KRAMP Fleur-de-Lisp Y-Teensg Dance Clubg Girls' Chorus, Vice-President: Allerleip F.H.A. DIANE KRIBBS Student Councily Y-Teens: Traffic Safety Councilg Study Hall Assistantp A Jamaisg F.H.A. LYNDA KUMPE Plays CRAIG LANDERS Gym Assistant: Slide Rule Club STEVE LANDIN 26I 5'eef!uzll Players Seek Sezeeurezgement PEGGY LANDRUM Fleur-de-Lis: Concert Choir: Bible Credit Award CALVIN LAW Gym Assist.: Allerlei CARYN LAWSON Fleur-de-Lis: Student Council: Red Cross: Y-Teens: Traffic Safety Coun- cil: Gym, Study Hall, Typing Assist.: F.H.A., Historian CINDY LAWSON Counselor Assist.: Military Secretary VIRGINIA ANN LEAHEY Y-Teens: Counselor Assist.: El Sol DAVID LEE Red Cross: Gym Assist.: Varsity Track MICHAEL LEE JEANNIE LEIBFARTH Military Secretary NANCY LEIHKAUFF National Honor Society: Biology Honor Society: Allerlei: Medical Ca- reers Club PATRICIA LENAMOND Fleur-de-Lis: Library Council, Secretary PAULA LYNN LEWIS Fleur-de-Lis: Troubadears: Girls' Cho- rus: New Tyme Syngers: Concert Choir: A Jamais: Tennis: F.H.A. CATHY LICHTENWALTER Quill and Scroll: Fleur-de-Lis: Trouba- dears: Red Cross: Thesuians: Na- tional Forensic League: Mixed Cho- rus: Knight Life: Plays: Bible Credit Award: Gym Assist.: Study Hall Assist.: Office Assist.: Biology Assist.: El sol, F.H.A. 262 . Kun, , 'Qian am 'J' 'Qi Jeff Parr and Kent Reese urge Wayne Kofnovec to fight 'em hard. 'FE' BRAD LINDLEY A Jamaisg National Honor Society: Student Councilp Red Crossp Friendli- est Senior Boy: Gym Assist.: The Kimball Knightp Roundtable JOHN LINDSEY Varsity Trackg Varsity Cross Country MARY LINDSEY BILL LINTNER Spanish National Honor Societyg Bi- ology Honor Societyg Knight Beats DANNY LLOYD Study Hall and Typing Assist. GARY LONG Red Cross: Gym Assist.: B and Var- sity Basketballp B and Varsity Baseball ALBERT LEE LOOPER Gym Assist. B Football BILL LOUTHAN National Honor Societyg Spanish Honor Societyg Concert Choirg Biology Lab Assist.p Varsity Golf BETTY LOVINGGOOD Biology Honor Societyg National Hon- or Societyg Dance Clubp Plays: Bible Credit Awardp Study Hall Assist.p A Jamaisg Science Club, Secretary 263 LINDA SUE LOYD Fleur-de-Lis: Student Council: Study Hall, Office Assist.: Girls' Cross Counf try: F.H.A.: F.B,L.A., Historian STAN LUCAS Bible Credit Award: Gym Ass't.: Co- rona Eximia: B and Varsity Base- ball: Slide Rule Club SUZANN LUPTON Spanish National Honor Society: Fleur-de-Lis: Troubadears: Student Council: Y-Teens, Reporter: Girls' Chorus: Concert Choir: Office, Clinic ASS'f.: EI Sol: F.H.A.j F.T.A. NORMAN GARY LUSE Bible Credit Award: Junior Play: Language Lab Ass't.: Allerlei: B Football SHERRY LYON Fleur-de-Lis: Red Cross: Library Council, Vice-President: El Sol: F.H.A.: F.T.A. PAULA MACHEN Office Ass't. NARCISO MACIA Spanish National Honor Society: Ei Sol: Swimming: Science Club: Slide Rule Club BRUCE MANNING Red Cross: Traffic Safety Club: Li- brary Council: Gym, Study Hall, Bi- ology Lab Ass't.: B Football: Chess Club KIM lAN MANNING Cheerleader: Student Council, Treas- urer: Traffic Safety Club: Sophomore Class Treasurer: Junior Class Vice- President: Wittiest Senior Boy: Study Hall Ass't.: El Sol: Varsity Track 264 cniors ,Make Good llss of flu!! Passes www? APM' ZW 0-n JODY MANSFIELD Spanish National Honor Societyg Let- termen's Clubp Gym Ass't.p Track, All-Cityg Cross Country CORDELIA MANTON Concert Choir: Girls' Chorusy Office Ass't. JEAN MARDOCK LINDA MARKHAM ANTHONY J. MARTELLA Playg Musicalg Study Hall Ass't.g EI Sol, Treasurer: Basketball ELISSA MARTELLA Fleur-de-Lisp Troubadearsg Student Council, Concert Choirg Girls' Cho- rusg Playg Sophomore Secretary: Jun- ior Treasurerg Senior Secretary: Wit- tiest Senior Girly Clinic Ass't.g El Sol, Historian, Secretaryg F.T.A.g Roundtable WILLIS MARTI National Honor Societyp Student Councilg Quill and Scrollg Current Events Club, Program Chairman, Na- ional Merit: Semi-Finalistg EXCALI- BUR Staffg R.O.T.C,, Battalion Exec- utive Officerg A Jamaisy Science Clubg Chess Club, Vice-President: Roundtable DONNA MARTIN Red Crossg Traffic Safety Club, Vice- Presidentg Study Hall Ass't.g Girls' Trackg F.H,A, JOY MARTIN Typing Ass't.p F.H.A. MARIO A. MARTINEZ R.O.T.C.g Royal Lancers RICK MASHBURN MARCIA MATHES National Honor Society 265 RANDALL RAY MATTHEWS Fleur-de-Lis, S t u d e n t Director, R.O.T.C., Commissioned Officer, E Company Executive Officer, Biology Lab Assistant KATHIE MAY A Jamais, Mixed Chorus, F.H.A. PAT MELUGIN MIKE MERRITT Swimming, Slide Rule RICHARD MERRITT Basketball, Varsity, B BRAD MEYER Swimming Team STEVE MIECZKOWSKI WILLIAM MILES R,O.T.C., Commissioned Officer, Company Commander, Royal Lancers DAVID MILLER 'Marching Band, Student Council, Knight Beats, Orchestra, Concert Band, A Jamais CYNTHIA JANE MILLS National Honor Society, Biology Hon- or Society, Fleurcle-Lis, President, Red Cross, Troubadears, Concert Choir, Treasurer, Senior Class Of- ficer, Treasurer, Wittiest Senior Girl, Runner-Up, Gym Ass't., Counselor Ass't., Corona Eximia, Science Club, Publicity Chairman MARSHALL MILLSAP National Honor Society, Spanish Na- tional Honor Society, Marching Band, Student Council, President, Thes- pians, National Forensic League, Knight Beats, Concert Band, Plays, Debate, National Merit: Letter of Commendation, Senior Boy Most Likely to Succeed, Roundtable, One Act Play JIMMY MOFFETT Letterman's Club, Gym Ass't., Bas- ketball, Varsity, Baseball, Varsity, All City, Baseball, Sophomore of the Year, Baseball, All-Zone, Baseball 266 Seniors Jmpraw Husiness Skills' 'F' xejix Mrs. Alexander relates typing techniques to Linda Markham. 'Uh fs. 1-ft? ,ef ff lk is :safe--. r we VV,h T 5,1 .,,,z AV ecard? an JUDY MONDAY Study Hall Ass't. RANDALL STEVE MONDAY FRANK MONEY BOBBY MONTAGUE SUSAN MONZINGO Student Councilp Concert Choir, Soph- omore Select Chorusg New Tyme Syngersg Company A Sweetheart: Most Beautiful, Runner upp Sopho- more, Junior, Senior, Homecoming Nomineey Study Hall Ass't.y F.H.A., President, Sophomore, Junior Sweet- heart Nominee RONNIE MOODY BECKY MOORE Spanish National Honor Society: Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadearsg Student Councilp Y-Teens, Concert Choiry Sophomore Select Chorus: Study Hall Ass't.g El Soly F.H.A.y F.B.l..A.g Musicals DONNA MOORE French Honor Society, Biology Honor Society, Y-Teens, Biology Lab Ass't.p A .lamaisp F.S.A., Vice-President MARCIA MORROW National Honor Societyg Spanish Na- tional Honor Societyg Fleur-de-Lisp Military Secretary, Y-Teensf F.S.A., Office Ass't.p F,T.A.g F.B.L.A. 267 DICKEY MORTON Letterman's Club, Varsity Football, Track, All-City Football, 2 years, All-City Track, l year, Offensive Player of the Year, 2 years, All-Dis- trict Football, Roundtable DEBBIE MOTT TONY MOUSER R.O.T.C., Commissioned Officer DONNA ELAINE MULLIN Sophomore Select Chorus, Girls' Cho- rus, Treasurer, F.H.A. PAULA MULLINS Fleur-de-Lis, Student Council, Coun- selor Ass't., F.H.A. PAMELA MYERS Typing Ass't. MIKE MCCAIN Lettermarfs Club, Study Hall Ass't., Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball MIKE MCCARLEY JAN MCCLENDON Fleur-de-Lis, Y-Teens, Sophomore Se- lect Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Study Hall Ass't., A Jamais, F.H.A., F.B.L.A. dex, :V , W, , ,af 268 1' w Tommy Taylor and Bill Miles inspect junior R.O.T.C. member Seniar Members dwzmand 16. 0. ZZ . wg. ,Qbfv --il' STEVE MCCORD Student Councilg Study Hallg Assistant: B Team Footballp B Team Tracky Junior Achievement ROBERT MARK MCCREADY Marching Bandf Knight Beatsp Con- cert Bandg Orchestra: Bible Credit Award: Golfg Dal-Hi Orchestra LARRY MCDONALD TERRY McDOUGALD CHERYL MCELROY Spanish National Honor Society: Stu- dent Councilg Office Assistantg El Solg F.H.A.5 F.B.L.A., President PEGGY McGEHEE Fleur-de-Lisp Troubadearsg Dance Clubg Office Assistantg El Solf F.H.A.g Stu- dent Council DEE MCGLASSON Spanish National Honor Societyg Quill and Scrollg Fleur-de-Lisp Knight Life Staffg Student Councilg Y-Teensp El Soly F.H.A. KATHIE MCIVER National Honor Society: Quill and Scrollf French Honor Societyp Fleur- de-Lisy Current Events Clubg Knight Life Staffg National Merit: Letter of Commendationg Study Hall Assistant: A Jamais DEBBIE MCKENZIE Fleur-de-Lisg Troubadearsg Y-Teensp Concert Choirp F,T.A. VICKI MCQUEEN Quill and Scrollg Fleur-de-Lisg Library Councilg Concert Choirg Girls' Chorus: Knight Life Staffg El Solp Library As- sistanty F.H,A. PAT MCROBERTS Concert Choir: Typing Assistant DONNA NANCE Marching Bandp Current Events Cluby Concert Band: Military Secretaryp A Jamaisp Chess Club 269 IHRISTY NELSON National Honor Society: Biology Honor Society: Marching Band: Stu- dent Council: Concert Band: Office Assistant: Allerlei: Chess Club, Pres- ident: Medical Careers Club LARRY NELSON MARY NESTER Marching Band: Concert Band: Mu- sicals: Knight Beats: Concert Choir JEANNINE NEWMAN Quill and Scroll: Fleur-de-Lis: Y-Teens Knight Life Staff: Office, Counselor Assistant: EI Sol, Directory Chairman: F.H.A.: Plays KATHI NORRIS Fleur-de-Lis: Red Cross: Study Hall: Office Assistant: A Jamais: Plays KENNETH EUGENE NUTT Letterman's Club: Biology Lab As- sistant: Varsity and B Football: B Team Track SANDRA JEANNE OAKLEY Quill and Scroll: Y-Teens: Thespians: Concert Choir: Girls' Chorus, Vice- President: Knight Life Staff: Bible Credit Award: Rifle Team Sweet- heart: A Jamais: F.H,A.: F.T.A.: Mu- sicals LINDA DIANE ODOM Quill and Scroll: Fleur-de-Lis: Trouba- deafs: Student Council: Y-Teens: Traffic Safety Club: Knight Life Staff: Gym Assistant: El Sol CAROL OLIPHANT Spanish National Honor Society: Y- Teens: Girls' Chorus: Concert Choir: Bible Credit Award BRUCE OLIVER R.C.T.C. JEFF OUVlSTEAD KATHY O'NEAL Spanish National Fleur-de-Lis: Girls' Chorus: Concert Choir: El Sol: F.H.A. Honor Society: 270 erzior Hays Add Spirit in Pep Assvmbhes 113' Q- 4 'QM Senior boys act as a unit of spirit. JOHN B. OTT Spanish Nat'l Honor Society, Letter- man's Club, Student Council, Vice- Pres., Red Cross, Assistant, Study Hall, Office, Varsity Football, B Football, Track, C0-Captain, Football RANDY OTT A Jamais, Swimming JOHN PACE Spanish Nat'l Honor Society, Letter- rnan's Club, Gym Ass't., El Sol, Track, Cross Country, All-City Track DEBRA PALOMBA Girls' Chorus, Play, El Sol DON PARDUE Study Hall Ass't. STEPHEN PARISH National Honor Society, Treasurer, French Honor Society, Pres., Biology Honor Society, Vice-Pres., Marching Band, Student Council, National Fo- rensic League, Knight Beats, Concert Band, Orchestra, Debate, A Jamais, FEA. JEFFREY BARTON PARR National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Biology Honor Society, Pres., Student Council, EXCALIBUR Staff, Ass't. Editor-in-Chief, Sports Editor, Biology Lab Ass't. KATHY FAYE PARSLEY Bible Credit Award DAVID PATTERSON R.O.T.C., Commissioned Officer 27l DON PATTERSON Red Crossg Gym Ass't.p Study Hall Ass't.g Basketballg Swimming EVA DIANE PATTON Biology Honor Societyg A Jamais HOMER PAYNE CARLOYN PEARCE National Honor Societyg Biology Honor Society, Secretaryp Fleur-de-Lisp Troubadearsg Student Councilp Red Crossp Biology Lab Ass't.7 Allerleip F.S.A. br-...'lQ'7A PEAVY Flelp-de-Lisp Bible Credit Awardp Study Hall Ass't.p F.H.A. DAN PECK BELINDA PENDLEY Fleur-de-Lisp Y-Teens: Library Council: Corona Eximiaf F.H.A. ROBERT PENHALL Marching Band: Knight Beats: Or- chestrag New Tyme Syngersp Concert Band JAMES PHARR Red Cross: Concert Choirp Mixed Cho- rusp Bible Credit Award: Gym Ass't.f Trackg Cross Country Track 272 Kim Robinson, as president of El Sol, works closely with Mrs Moreno 4- 1.a,,,,pfW -4' 4-an .4-1 'Ng Seniors Give Ceachers Chair Hooperafiou 'F' sf? STEVE PHEIFEER Let1erman's Club, Student Council, Red Cross, Traffic Safety Club, Of- fice, Biology Lab Ass't., EI Sol, B , Varsity Football, B Track CLARKE PHELPS Gym Ass't. LAWRENCE PHILLIPS Current Events Club, Biology Lab Ass't. RICK PHILLIPS Varsity Golf BERNADETTE PINTO CYNTHIA PINTO Library Council, Study Hall, Library Ass't., Allerlei MARY LOUISE PIPES Student Council, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Bible Credit Award, A Jamais, F.H.A., F.B.L.A. BEATCHER PITMAN KATHY ANNE PITT Fleur-de-Lis, Y-Teens, Sophomore Se- lect Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Junior Play, F.H.A. KATHY POE Cheerleader, Fleur-de-Lis, Senior Homecoming Nominee, Girls' Cross Country, F.B.L.A., Red Cross STEPHEN CRAIG POLLARD Letterman's Club, Red Cross, Study Hall, Biology Lab Ass't., B , Varsity Football, All City, Co-Captain, Foot- ball, Track LINDA PORTER Quill and Scroll, Fleur-de-Lis, Trouba- dears, Red Cross, Current Events Club, Y-Teens, Dance Club, KNIGHT LIFE Staff, Junior Sweetheart Nom- inee, Gym, Office Ass't., Corona Ex- imia, F.T.A., Secretary-Treasurer 273 crzior Zroubs Kapfurc the interest RUSTY POSTON JANE ANNE PRATT Y-Teensg A Jamaisg Allerleip Tennis: F.H.A. SUSAN LEE PRICE Spanish National Honor Societyp Cheerleaderp Fleur-de-Lisp Trouba- dearsy Student Council: Y-Teens: Playsg Friendliest Senior Girly Gym, Study Hall, Office Ass't.g El Solg Girls' Trackp Red Crossg Thespians CHARLYNN PRITCHILII Fleur-de-Lisp Troubadearsg Student Councilg Study Hall, Typing Ass't.y El Sol KEITH PRUETT Spanish National Honor Society TIM PUGLIESE Quill and Scrolly Student Councilp Red Cross: KNIGHT LIFE Staff, Ed- itorial Editorg Most Handsome Senior Boyy IBM Ass'T.g A Jamaisg Science Club RICHARD ALLAN PULLEY Spanish National Honor Societyg Marching Band: Student Council: Concert Band, Military Bandp Swim- ming SANDI RAE RICKY RAMSEY KEVIN RANDOLPH Gym Ass'f. CEl.lA RANKIN Red Crossg Y-Teens: F.B.L.A., Histo- rian LINDA RATHGEB Y-Teensp Corona Eximia 274 af the Audience Senior Troubadears oerform to Walk On the Wild Side at the SOC assembly, ...1 Y New . , ...df .fa gills was is X... W, BRENDA RAY Study Hall, Homemaking Lab Ass't. ROBERT RAY Student Council, A Jamaisg Science Club DANA REED Fleur-de-Lisg Current Events Clubg Y- Teens: Allerleiy F.B.L.A. DEBBIE REED - Fleur-de-Lisg Y-Teensp Study Hall Ass't.g A Jamaisg F.B.L.A. DEBBIE REED National Honor Societyg Red Crossp Concert Choir: Girls' Choiry El Sol: Study Hall Ass't. KENT REESE Spanish National Honor Society: Cheerleader, Student Councilp Senior Class Vice Presidentf Best All Round Senior Boyg El Sol DEBBIE REID Fleur-de-Lis CAROLYN KAE REPP Study Hall Ass't.y Bible Credit Award: F.H.A.g F.T.A. Joe REYNOLDS 275 RICKEY REYNOLDS SHERI REYNOLDS Y-Teensg Study Hall Ass't.g A Jamaisy F.H.A. PATRICIA RHYNER French Honor Society, Vice-Presidentp Fleur-de-Lisp Troubadearsp Student Councilg Red Crcssg Current Eventsp Y-Teens, President, Secretary: A Ja- mais, Treasurerg F.T.A. RICKY RICE BILLIE SUE RICHARDSON MARY ANN RICHARDSON Quill and Scrolly Marching Bandf Red Cross: Art Clubg Orchestrap Concert Band, Knight Life, Managing Editor: Whangdoodle LARRY RIGGALL Study Hall Ass't.p Golf, Varsity JIM RILEY Biology Lab Ass't.y El Solp Swimming, Varsity ROBBIE RISINGER Knight Life Cartoonist 276 Senior girls study the art of catching a husband Seizior Girls ,Acquire J-lviizemaking kills' f,,I..,e i. MARGARET ROBERSON National Honor Society, French Hon- or Society, Fleur-de'Lis, Troubadears, Lieutenant, Y-Teens, Treasurer, Con- cert Choir, Social Chairman, Study Hall Ass't., A Jamais, Vice-President, F.T.A., Representative to Civitan Seminar KENNY ROBERTS Gym Ass't., Study Hall Ass't. SAM ROBERTS Spanish National Honor Society, Stu- dent Council, El Sol PATTI ROBERTSON Y-Teens, F.H.A., Medical Careers Club KIMBERLY ROBINSON National Honor Society, Spanish Na- tional Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Student Council, Dance Club, Vice- President, Study Hall Ass't., Chem- istry Lab Ass't., El Sol, President LINDA ROBINSON ROXANNE ROLAND Y-Teens, Allerlei, F.H.A., F.B.L.A. BARBARA ANN ROLLINGS National Honor Society, Spanish Na- tional Honor Society, Cheerleader, Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Student Council, Sophomore Class Vice-Pres- ident, Sophomore, Junior Class Favo- rite, Most Popular Senior Girl, Junior, Senior Homecoming Nominee, Soph- omore Homecoming Duchess, El Sol, Social Chairman, Hi-Line Teen Panel, President, N.L.l., Roundtable JIMMY ROSALES Student Council, Red Cross, R.O.T.C., Commissioned Officer, B Company Commander, Royal Lancers, Drill Team Commander, El Sol LINDA ROUNTREE Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, A Ja- mais, F.H.A. SANDRA ROWELL Cheerleader, Fleur-de-Lis, Trouba- dears, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Study Hall A5s't., El Sol, F.H.A. JOAN RUDD Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Y-Teens, Dance Club, Study Hall, Biology Lab Assist., A Jamais, F.T.A. 277 Y- CHERYL RUSHING Sophomore Select Chorus: Concert Choir: F.B.L.A. JANICE KAY RUSHING National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: French Honor Society: Fleur- de-Lis: Troubadears: Student Council: Y-Teens: Concert Choir: Mixed Cho- rus: KNIGHT LIFE Staff, Business Manager: A Jamais, Treasurer: F.T.A. KATHY RUSHING Spanish National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: KNIGHT LIFE Staff: Study Hall Ass't KAY RUSK F.B.L.A.: F.H.A. LINDA RUTH Current Events Club: Thespians: Na- tional Forensic League: Debate, Cap- tain: Biology Lab Ass't STEVE RUTHERFORD Spanish National Honor Society: Cur- rent Events Club: Traffic Safety Club: National Forensic League: Debate: Bible Creclit Award: Chess Club STUART C. RYAN Study Hall, Biology Lab Ass't. FORREST SADDLER R.O.T.C.: Commissioned Officer: Company Commander: Royal Lancers SARA SAMPSELL Spanish National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Fleur-de-Lis: Red Cross: Library Council, Vice-President: KNIGHT LIFE Staff: El SOI: F.T.A. MIKE SANGUINET Letterman's Club: Red Cross: Book- room Ass't: B , Varsity Football: Track, B : All City, Honorable Mention THEO SARTOR Quill and Scroll: Student Council: Red'CroSS: KNIGHT LIFE Staff: Play: Golf BILL SCHLUETER 278 Svnivrs blfplare New Areas STAN SCHOFIELD Current Events Clubg R.O.T.C.p Com- missioned Officerg Royal Lancersy A Company Commanderp Corona Ex- imiag The Kimball Knightg F.S.A.p Medical Careers Club KENT SHREYER National Honor Societyp Spanish Hone or Societyg Current Events Club, Sec- retary-Treasurerg Traffic Safety Coun- cilg National Forensic Leagueg De- bateg F,S.A. Chess Club, Secretary MICHAEL SCOTT ALVIN SEARCY PATRICIA SEIDMEYER Library Council, Treasurery Study Hall Assishg Office Assist. BEVERLY SELLERS National Honor Societyg Spanish Na- tional Honor Societyg Quill and Scrollg Fleur-de-Lisp Troubadearsp Student Councilg Red Crossg Y-Teensg Dance Clubg Knight Life Staffg Office Assist.p El Solg F.H.A.g Sophomore Sweetheart Nominee NORMAN GENE SENKEL Allerlei JULIE SHAFER Medical Careers Clubg Biology Honor Societyg Fleur-de-Lisp Chemistry Lab Ass't.g A Jamaisg Red Crossy Current Events Club: Concert Choirg Debate: National Forensic League: Girls' Cho- rusg Musicals CLAUDIA SHAFFER Fleur-de-Lisp Concert Choir 279 DANNY SHARP PATRICIA SHEELEY SKIPPER SHERARD Quill and Scrollg Current Events Clubg Knight Life Staffg Gym, Study Hall, Language Ass't.g A Jamais HARRIET SHERMAN DAN SHIMEK BARBARA SHINN National Honor Societyp Biology Hon- or Societyg Marching Bandg Maior- ettef Concert Bandg A Jamais LEE TYLER SHRUM French Honor Societyg Biology Honor Societyg Biology Lab Ass't.f A Ja- maisg Science Club ROBERT SIEDELL Spanish National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll, Biology Honor So- cietyp Student Councilg Traffic Safety Club, Presidentg Concert Choirp Excali- bur Staff, Advertising Editory Bible Credit Awardg Musicalsg Science Club, Presiclentg El Sol, Publicity Chairmang Dallas H. S. Police Council, Repre- sentative: Roundtable DIANE SIMMONS Spanish National Honor Societyg Quill and Scrollp Marching Bandg Band Secretaryg Y-Teensg Thespiansg Knight Life Staff: Plays: Counselor Ass't.p El Solg F.H.A, 280 Brenda Cox presides over an F.T.A. banquet. wwf Seniors Are Leaders fc iff ,Mi :gs .faq-, .1-ilu rw fi -4.17 EMILE ANTHONY SIRCHIA Gym, Study Hall, Ass't., El Sol, B Basketball, Track BRENDA SKELTON Spanish National Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Library Council, Typing Ass't., El Sol, F.T.A. SKIP SKIPPER Marching Band, Knight Beats, Or- chestra, Concert Band, A Jamais DAVID SLACK STUART SLOAN Biology Honor Society, Student Council, Ass't., Biology Lab, Chem- istry Lab, B Football, F.S.A. CAROL SMITH Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Student Council, Y-Teens, Library Council, Dance Club, EI Sol, F.H.A. DANIEL SMITH B Football, Varsity Football, B Track MIKE SMITH RICHARD SMITH SUSAN JEANETTE SMITH National Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Student Council, Current Events Club, Sophomore Select Chorus, Girls' Cho- rus, Concert Choir, Sec., Allerlei, Treasurer, F.T.A., Historian, Musical SUZI SMITH National Honor Society, Troubadears, Lieutenant, Student Council, Y-Teens, Dance Club, Clinic Ass't., Corona Ex- imia, F.H.A., F.T.A. MIKE SMITHSON Golf 28I VlCl JANE SNELEN GARY SPANGLER CHARLENE SPEIR Sophomore Select Chorusy Choirg Bible Credit Award Concert CYNTHIA SPRUCE Fleur-de-Lisp A Jamaisp F.H.A. JAMES STACEY Concert Choirg Musicalsg Sophomore Select Chorusg Varsity Golf VICKEY STACY Concert Choirp Girls' Chorusg Musi- cals: F.H.A. BRENDA STAGGS Study Hall Ass't. DEBBIE STANDIFER El Sol MARSHA STANLEY STEPHANIE STANLEY French Honor Societyg Fleur-de-Lisg Concert Choir: Mixed Chorus: As- sistants, Gym, Study Hall, Biology Labg Girls' Track GERTIE STARLING National Honor Societyg Spanish Na- tional Honor Society NANCY JEANNE STEINHOFF Spanish National Honor Societyg Fleur-de-Lisp Troubadearsg Current Events Clubg Bible Credit Award: Gym Ass't.g El Sol 282 erziors Show Hwzccru far O hers i I' Debi Flack, Sue Flack, Janet Birge, Caryn Lawson, and Kem Schreyer show the hazards of driving at an auto graveyard. .xv WWW: .k I 5 JEANIE STEVENS Fleur-de-Lis, Concert Choir, Sopho- more Select Chorus, Bible Credit Award, Office Ass't., El Sol, F.H.A. MIKE STEWART Swimming EUGENE STONER National Honor Society, Spanish Na- tional Honor Society, Le1terman's Club, Red Cross, Basketball, Cap- tain, Track, Captain, All City Track VICKIE STRATTON Girls' Chorus JACK STRICKLAND KATHY STRICKLAND Fleur-de-Lis, Girls' Chorus, Mixed Cho- rus, Bible Credit Award, F.B.L.A., F.H.A., Junior Achievement SUSAN STRlCKLAND Fleur-de-Lis, A Jamais ANN STRUCKMEYER Bible Credit Award, Allerlei PAM STUDEBAKER 283 SHARI STURDEVANT MERRIDAN SUMMERS Spanish National Honor Societyp Bi- ology Honor Societyg Current Events Clubf Y-Teensg Library Council, So- cial Chairmang Office Assist.p El Solp F.T.A. JOANNA SWEENEY Red Cross: Y-Teens JULIE GAIL TACKER National Honor Societyp Spanish Na- tional Honor Society: Student Coun- cilg Thespians, Vice-President: Na- tional Forensic League: Concert Choirf New Tyme Syngersg Playsf Musicalsg Most Likely to Succeedg El Sol, Vice-Presidentg N.L.I.p Pan Amer- ican Student Forum, State President DOROTHY TANNER National Honor Societyy French Hon- or Societyp Red Cross: Current Events Clubp Y-Teensg Traffic Satetyg Library Council Debateg A Jamaisg F.S.A.p F.T.A., Vice-Presidentg D.A.R. Award EARL TAYLOR National Honor Society, Vice-Pres- identg French Honor Societyg March- ing Bandp Student Councilg Current Events Club, Thespians, Reporter: National Forensic League: Orchestrap Playsg Debateg Bible Credit Award: National Merit: Letter of Commenda- tiony A Jamais, Presidenty Round- table JANET TAYLOR Quill and Scroll: Fleur-de-Lisp Trouba- dearsp Knight Life Staffp Gym Assist., Study Hall Assist.g A Jamaisg F.H.A. PHIL TAYLOR ROBERT TAYLOR 284 A day of relaxation at the fair agrees with Kimball seniors Cynthia Elek, Bob Siedell, Linda Porter, John Pace, and Pat Rhyner. Seniors Cake Uwe fer keereaiien 1919 'NE' TOMMY TAYLOR R.O,T.C., Commissioned Officer, Battalion Staffg Royal Lancers DENISE NEOMI THOMAS Fleur-de-Lisp Study Hall Ass'tg Typing Ass'tg A Jamais RICKIE THOMAS CHARLOTTE TOMPSON JEANIE THOMPSON National Honor Society: Spanish Na- tional Honor Societyg Fleur-de-Lisp Troubadearsg Student Councilg Red Crossg Dance Club, Presidentg Junior Class Secretary, Best All Around Sen- ior Girlg Office Ass'tp EI Solp Junior Homecoming Nomineep Senior Home- coming Nomineep F.H.A.f Junior Sweetheart Nominee GAIL THORN Y-Teensg Sophomore Select Chorus: Girls' Chorus: A Jamaisp F.B.L.A. MARTHA ANN THORNTON Marching Band: Troubadearsg Dance Clubg Knight Beatsf A Jamaisg All Region Orchestra: Concert Band CYNTHIA SUE TINSLEY Marching Bandg Maiorettep Concert Bandg Orchestra: Junior Playp Musicalp F.B.L.A. JIMMIE ROWE TINSLEY, JR. Letterman's Clubg Red Cross: Sopho- more Select Chorusg Concert Choirp B Footballg Varsity Football: Base- ball GLYNN TIPTON Knight Beatsf Vice President, Concert Choirp New Tyme SYUQBVS MARVIN TODD Letterman's Clubg Junior PlaYi B Footballp Varsity Footballp Allerlei SCOTT TOMPKINS Student Councilp Gym Ass't.: 5'fUdY Hall Ass't.p Chemistry Lab ASS f- 285 TOMMY TOWNSEND SUZANNE TRAVIS Fleur-de-Lisf Sophomore Select Cho- rusg Girls' Chorusg Study Hall Ass't. JIM TRIMMIER MELISSA TROSPER Fleur-de-Lisp Y-Teensf Study Hall Ass't.g Corona Eximia CANDY TRUELOVE Study Hall Ass'tp El Sol PAMELA DIANE TUCKER Spanish National Honor Society: Fleur- de-Lisp Traffic Safety Club, Treasurer: Concert Choirg Sophomore Select Chorusg Bible Credit Awardg IBM Ass'ty El Solg F.H.A.g Musical LINDA TULEY Y-Teensg F.H.A. JERRY TURNER DIANE TYLER Fleur-de-Lis, Red Cross, Traffic Safety Clubg Concert Choirg Sophomore Se- lect Chorusg Study Hall Ass'tg El Solg Cross Country Track: F.H.A.p Musical GREG TYNER SUZANNE ULLOM National Honor Societyg Spanish Na- tional Honor Society, Presidentp Fleur- de-Lisg Student Councilg Red Cross: Current Events Clubg Thespiansg New Tyme Syngersg Concert Choirg Bible Credit Award: A Jamais CHARLES LYNN UPTON 286 miars H521 in the wmmuuify -,ani 'far ' Beverly Sellers and Tim Pugliese sort toys to send to underprivileged children at Christmas. RICK VANDER WEEL Swimming BEVI VARNER Troubadearsg Fleur-de-Lisp Student Councilg Girls' Chorus, President GARY VAUGHAN SUSAN VESTAL National Honor Societyg Thespiansp Playsg Bible Credit Awardg Office Assistant: A Jamais CHERYL GAY VOGEL Fleur-de-Lisp Troubadearsy Red Crossg Y-Teensg Dance Clubf A Jamaisp F.H.A. DAVID B. WAITE Orchesrraf Musicalsg Bible Credit Award CHARLES WALKER DENISE WALKER Fleur-de-Lisg Troubadearsp Study Hall and Office Assistantp A Jamaisg E.H.A. PAUL WALKER Letterman's Clubg Gym Assistantg B Footballf Varsity Footballp Bas- ketballg Track 287 RONNIE WALKER NATHAN F. WALLACE Gym Ass't. STEPHEN E. WALRAVEN National Honor Societyp Spanish Na- tional Honor Societyg Marching Band: Student Councilf Current Events Club, Vice-Presidentp National Forensic League, Knight Beatsg Concert Band: Bible Credit Awardg Debatep National Merit: Semi-Finalist BECKY WALSH Marching Bandp Red Crossg Y-Teens: Knight Beatsg Concert Bandg Orches- tra: Corona Eximiay F.T.A. DANNY WALSTON Letterman's Club: Current Events Cluby Bible Credit Awardg Physics Lab Ass't.y Football, Basketballg Base- ball Manager PAUL WARD Senior football boys listen to their coach. -am IQ! T-'GY' fl 1 BETTY WARNER KAREN WARNICK KATHY WARTHAN MIKE WATANABE Girls' Chorusg Study Hall Ass't.p Spanish National Honor Societyg S7UClY Hall Asst.: F-B-l--PM F.H.A. Girls' Chorusg Concert Choirp El Sol 288 MAX WEBSTER TED WEBSTER AMY WELBORN MARC WELCH Sophomore Class Presidentg Letter man's Clubg Runner-Up, Most Hand some Boyy Varsity Footballg Golf Sophomore Class Favorite GARNER KIM WESTBROOK Quill and Scrollg Knight Life Staff SUSAN WHIDDON Student Councilg Bible Credit Award Office Ass't.f A Jamais, Secretary PATRICIA WHITAKER National Honor Society: Fleur-de-Lisp Student Councilg Y-Teensg Concert Choirf Study Hall Ass't.5 A Jamais, Reporter WILLIAM T. WHITE R.O.T.C., Commissioned Officer VICKIE WICKLIFFE MARY LOU WIGGS BONNIE WILLIAFORD CINDY WILLIAMS 289 DENNIS WILLIAMS MARY WILLIAMS Spanish National Honor Society: Fleur- de-Lis: Concert Choir: Girls' Chorus: Study Hall Ass't. NELDA WILLIAMS PAM WILLIAMS Spanish National Honor Society: Fleur-de-Lis: Troubaclears: Red Cross: Study Hall, Typing Ass't.: Cross Coun- try Track CARL WILLIS Bible Credit Award GARY RANDALL WILLIS National Honor Society: Spanish Na- tional Honor Society: Biology Honor Society: Student Council: Current Events Club: National Forensic League: Debate: Bible Credit Award: R.O.T.C., Brigade Staff: Plays: Com- missioned Officer, Rifle Team Com- mander: El Sol: Science Club: Chess Club: Jun'or Achievement: Kimball Delegate, Ninth Annual Nuclear Sci- ence Symposium: Roundtable ,if Klrjny CATHY WILLMAN 'QP 'tel' Asif. JERRY WILSON BOBBY WINGATE CAROLYN WOICIK MARK WOOD National Honor Society: Student Council: Current Events Club: Bible Credit Award: National Merit Semi-Finalist: R.O.T.C., Commissioned Officer: Battalion S-3: Hi-Line Teen Council 290 JOHN SEARCY WOODALL CINDY WOODY JERRY COX Student Council: Study Hall Marching Band: Concert Band: Letterman's Club: Red Cross Ass't.: B Basketball: Varsity Plays: Orchestra VBYSITY FOOflD-ill: B TFGCIK Basketball All-City Football Y..- , crziars Bank Horufard in the nd af the lfcar me Afr- YQ? JILL WORTHAM Spanish National Honor Society: Fleur-de-Lis, Vice Presidentg Trouba- dearsg Y-Teensg Bible Credit Awardg Staff Military Sweetheart: Senior Homecoming Nominee: Junior Sweetheart Nominee: Gym Ass't.f Office Ass't.p Typing Ass't.p El Sol, Vice Presfdentg F,S.A. DAVID WRIGHT GARY WRIGHT Marching Band: Student Council: Knight Beatsp Concert Choir, Vice Presidentg Concert Bandp Bible Credit Awardg Musicalg Orchestra DEBBIE WRlTESEl. PATRICIA JEAN WROTEN National Honor Societyp Spanish Na- tional Honor Societyy Quill and Scrollg Red Crossy Girls' Chorusp Con- cert Choirg Excalibur Staff, Organi- zations Editor, Co-Business Managerp El Sol: F.H.A. KAREN YAMAMOTO Spanish National Honor Society: Fleur-de-Lis: Y-Teensg El Sol CANDY YANKIE Fleur-de-Lisp Student Councilg Library Council, Presidentg Concert Choir: Sophomore Select Chorusg A .lamais ELZADA YARBOROUGH National Honor Societyy Fleur-de-Lisp Student Councilg Concert Choirg Girls' Chorusp Musical: Study Hall Ass't.g Office Ass't.p Corona Eximia KAREN YATES Quill and Scrollp Marching Bandg Fleur-de-Lisp Troubadearsg Y-Teens: Traffic Safety Clubg Thespiansp Con- cert Bandy Knight Life Staffp Company A Sweethearty Military Secretaryf A Jamaisp Play NITA KAY YOUNG Fleur-de-Lisf Y-Teens: Study Hall Ass't.g Office Ass't. SUZANNE YOUNG Marching Bandg Maioretteg Orches- tra: Concert Band: A Jamaisy F.B.L.A. 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'- :3f5E32Zf6Zf .g.Q:fii5f:5:5:3:5:1f5:5.-,, f:f:f5:3:3: .. .'.1.1,:,11.1. , - - ' '.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.j.1,:,,:j.1:1'1.1.1.1.1. - J:f.- .-'f .9513 '-:3:3f.ff:Q:f:f: 5:31I532713,-'1.-:-:3:3:5:7:1' Z-1-:-:-pg.g.,.g:1:3q:3:5::.f if. M fc, T?5?525S5i32222?235E525?5T11sf225?fff j.:.g.j.j.'.'.' ' lp u ln .ll ...... .... mivr - n'n'-'-'fn'-'-'-' :f:5:5:3:3:5:5:1:1:1:-.- .. Zzwrifcs If - :'. :-if-3 ,::E,.fE:E:g.'E':::' - U.. Having earned The respecT oT Their Tel- ZEIFEGIEIEZEIE 'I' low sTudenTs and Teachers alike, These in- j:::f:::j:j-1:1-Q ,Q-f JE dividuals display The TraiTs which are The j:::::E::::E:f goals of all True Kimball KnighTs. ElecTed f:l:5:'3'jf:::. jf by The Senior Class, The TavoriTes were pre- I:f:.....:f1f' jf senTed To The sTudenT body aT The pep as- E:E:5:: : 3 sembly Tor The SouTh Oak Cliff TooTball ':':'.'. I-Q Game- ' V ' ' 1 CharacTerized by eagerness To serve Their school Teamed wiTh The desire To uphold Kimball's TradiTionally high sTandards The TavoriTes were found in various posiTions of leadership. They have a special, yeT unpre- TenTious, TaIenT Tor leading Tellow sTudenTs. Their candor and sense of human under- sTanding seemed To relieve The someTimes sTrenuous Task oT learning. The JusTin F. Kimball FavoriTes represenT The high ideals Tor which we sTrive in our never ending sTruggle Tor perTecTion. 293 ,q355w3h3fw3,,W5.L,,ifwefl - ,xzgff -:im.gig-,Qzgggfqkggfzggggfgggw535-xii.,,:1,1 Q: ,--f - .1 g , H DMD-1 w me 5, .. 25,55 szzifii S fm 1 555259 wx X X L Q J? fd as 'ww 2 Egger' Price 75'ff1d 1 , I ,1 K I I f. 215' V 'I ' ,,.'fk55,1::'2f - . . -- an.: ' - K 1 1 Q ,f' Q., , - , -. Q 55, :H Wfkff ,ff:..1,,,i:-gm-'L-,,.1 I i ff-.k j . ,,,,,.:,H,,.. .V ,,, k . ,M .-,- W M ,flhrslzall no 1 1 f 297 L ' 1', :wif h ,L ,L.,L ,, ,A ., ,L L, ,L L LL,,, .,,,AmL:.,A,,ALL. L , L . 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' ' ' 1-1' ' .Q-T-T-1 -.. .1 ':':':'s- 'I I ' ' . '. :':' :':':' I . . ::l:l. I - , . . .:.:-I-Z-I-5 ' . ,',', ..:g:n:n: .' 1' if 'I l.l.l:l -l.l.l.l.l. n' . . '.', '.'-'fn ' A I :::l . . -l.l-U-If I p'-:l f if-,.'C:Z'I:IgZ:I:IgZgEEE:I'. ZgZgZg? ' ' . - :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-' -2-2'1:-:- . . 'g':Es:I:,',I g:l:l ' -lu.-4 .l:l.l:::E:-:.:. . I l-9:5 .,.,:,',', . l.l.l',l. -I. 'l'l'I. ..,.,..'..n.n.n...... . ...fiat , I u 1 1' ',','.'g'u l'l.l'l.l'l 1 s l l l I I f ' . 1.1! lu nun na ,gnnnnl ,ganna- sn: .'g.nnnnunu -1u,- . :-:-:f:':-:-:-:-Q3:32g.,. - . . '. '- 1'I'I'l' -:-. . ' I nl I' Ill na Ill ll lllll ann.. ll! ,gnuuav '--..' gnu ...annum .... ull .pa an- ..--- fps: ,..4 nnnv ......- ull: ,.. us- av-n--- ll .noun ,..-nl-' 7 I M U ' 1:1 ' w Q JTYWW S p - ws , . 9 y . u For iuniors The second year aT Kimball fwas'filled yviTh many' acTiviTies, boTh, social and 's4cholasTic. In 'The Tall The long-awa-iTed Senior rings, werea ordered. As The year sped by aTTenTion was ToCusedTon academic courses as well as The enjoyable aspects of high school. Juniors' mainTained high' scho- lasTic averages wiTh a large, percenTage of sTUdenTs on The honlor rolls. , ATTenTion began To cenTer around The coming senior year and The prospecTs of choosing a college. 'Goals ,and ar:nb'iTiods yvereiseT high, and as The,l96f2-70 school year came To a close, an ev-en rnore reward- ing year To come was anTicipaTed.' , , . I ' ' ' - l V I I :.'.' .:.:.j.mj-Q-Q: 30l X-vgwfggwfzi. T Y -' - 1- - fL5,'!9?Ili,7i?T fff'ef2Jl5'77 ' I i mmiLEi . ,,mfV V VA mViVE 21 ,L , .2-fxsffsi - , I 97f 'f ,muff W juniors Work iv Aehzcvc Uzezr Goals Ricky Abbe Cathie Abbott Ronnie Acker Lisa Adams William Adams Andy Ainley Phillip Albritton Katrina Alexander Cindi Allen Ellis Duane Allen Marsha Allen Glenn Allison Cynthia Alsup Kathy Anderson Paula Anderson Debbie Arrant Mary Ashley Sally Askins Diane Austin Dudley Austin Bobby Aydelotte Debbie Bailey Jerry Bains Dana Baker Patty Baker Barbara Ball James Bass David Baxley Sue Baxter Roqer Beall Randy Horton is a iunior achieving his goal. Janet Bean Linda Bean Tommy Bearden Diane Bedunah Becky Bell Diane Bell Rhonda Bell Ricky Bell Roy Bell Mike Bellringer Barbara Benish Carl Bennett Kathy Bennett Judy Benson Pat Berry Vicky Bidwell Billy Bierschwale Mike Bigham Lyman Bilhartz Jenni Black Lou Anne Blankenship Pam Blanks Debra Blarney Martha Bolin Ken Bowden Larry Boyd Raymond Boyd Vickie Bohnensliehl Donna Short helps Mrs. Moreno with a Spanish pinata juuzors Parfzczpafc Ill cl100l,4ctizfific's Vincent Bra ncato Paul Brandner John Brans D'Eld Brazier Ma Breax Dianne Breland Debbie Brittain Clifford Britton Bobby Brown Charles Brown Hughie Brown Shelley Brown Sherry Brown Mark Brurnley Susie Buchter Frieda Buhler Chip Bulin Allen Burdette Melanie Burgess Carol Burke Patricia Burke Brenda Burns Gerry Burr JoAnn Caldwell Mark Calvin Bill Campbell Mark Canada Carl Canady Lee Canizaro Felipe Cantu junmrs Add 6rmf11f1fy to Kzmball Cindy Carnes Eddie Carpenter Cindy Carroll Cherie Cash Keith Cathy Ellen Caudle Barbara Cecil Sharon Chattin Steve Chancellor Viki Chancellor Larry Chesney Lawrence Chew Benny Choate Marcia Cirillo Hyla Clanton Charles Clemmons Susan Coats Hugh Coder Bob Coffman Diane Coker C. W. Coliz Michael Collier Kevin Colonna Gabriel Coltellaro Beverly Coltharp Nancy Connell Wayne Conti Linda Cook Rod Copeland Cindy Corloitt Charles Conley Cindy Coots Peter Cordo Donna Covington Jimmy Cowsert Bethany Cox Pam Crader Ricky Craig Marlene Crais John Michael Crane Len Creel Cynthia Crenshaw Debra Crick Marty Criswell David Crockett Dale Crownover This iunior displays his artistic ability. y 309 James Morgan Jo Ann Day and Mike Bellnnger seek advice from Miss Carrell Elaine Cumba Beth Cunningham Carolyn Cunningham Charles Cunningham Judy Cunningham Sally Dacus David Dale Donna Darden Nancy Darley Janette Davaloz Janice Davis Randy Davis Jo Ann Day Anna Dean Nita Delaughter Marvin Deloney druuselers J-lege jumers In Subject Seleefieu Glenn Denny Kay Denton Dan Derden Claudia DeWees Elaine DeWeese Nancy Dickie Debby Dixon Jack Doak Debra Dollar Virginia Dowd Leon Doughty John Droll Kathy Duncan Stan Dunn Debbi Durham Cathy Dyer Garland Edelhauser Terry Elliott Mark Ellis Steve Ellis Brenda Emerson Kent Ennis Karen Erwin Cyndi Esposito Diane Estridge John Evans Judy Evans Gary Ewell Jett Fansler Barbara Faulkner juniors Dzhgeufq ivursuc Zfhczr Sfudzes W' Veronica Feltner Jan Fergusson Joyce Field Eddy Fitzhugh Betty Flanagan Gayle Fleming Rose Flores John Flowers Sandy Followill Dwayne Fontaine Susan Ford Susan Fortenbury Teresa Frame Jud Franks Rusty us Larry Frazier Sandra Frederick Gary Freeland Gary Freeman Vicki Freeman Debbie Fulghum Rusty Fuqua JoAnn Galvan Orpha Garcia Dennis Garner John Garner Steve Garrett Ruth Ann Gerhart Larry Gibson Martin Glenn These iuniors enthusiastically prepare their assignments. Martine Glenn Teri Goforth David Gordon Janef Graves Dennis Green Shirley Green Sue Green Patty Greene Billy Gregory David Grimmer Carla Grubb Mark Gual Ronald Guinn Larry Guzick Paul Hackney Dennis Halford John Hall Sharon Hall Jodie Hallmark Gay Hamill Debra Hammett Debby Hammock Shelley Hamrick Kathy Haning Vicki Hannah Ward Hansen Gene Hanson Ava Hardesty Shanan Harrell Debbie Harris Diane Harris Don Harris Jan Harris Karen Harris Forrest Haskins Tim Hatch Jeanie Hatfield Rickey Hathcock Henry Hawkins George Haydin Linda Hayes Robert Heflin Karla Heikal LaVern Henderson Wayne Henderson Darrell Henke juaiars Haafrilfafa fa the Drama Department l l -4 Andy Ainley, Eddie Lowry, and Benny Choate represent Kimball personalities. . X , Mike Hensley Kenneth Henson Herman Hernandez Jimmy Herndon Jerry Herring Charlie Hicks Rhonda Hill Steve Hill James Hiller Mary Jo Himelrick Johnny Hinchliffe Lois Hinchliffe Martha Hines Patricia Hiskey Jim Hoeffner Janice Hohman Ken Holmes Julie Holsapple Loyd Paul Holt Steve Holt John Honea Mike Hood Carol Hopper Randy Horton Jay Howard Keiih Glenn Hubbard Hugh Huber Bruce Huffines Pamela Huges David Huggins Angela Humphries Julie Humphries Gloria Hunley John Hunnicuff Linda Hutchison Rene Hutson 7 gf' Margaret Moncrief, and Randy Severson enioy Mrs. Albright's English lesson cw Cechnzques ,41d junzors In thc' Ruby Isham Gena Jackson Tony Jackson Lisa Jacobson Kirk Jarvis Andy Jasper Robin Jennings Pam Jetton Everetr JeweTT Debi Jiggirrs Vicki Johns Bradley Johnson Jan Johnson Jirn Johnson Judy Johnson Judy Johnson Kathy Johnson Lynn Johnson Gary Johnson Andy Jones Par Jones Sherri Jones Sharon Jordon Kim Joyce Mary Juarez Denny Julian Joe KasT Linda Keegan Mike Keeing Sally Kelly junmr Craubaderzrs Support Cram Carroll Kennedy Paula Keyes Teresa Kiker Jackie Kilgore Marc King Pat King Gary Kofnovec Rachel Krauss Steve Krol Clark Lacy Theda LaFever Diane Lamar Cathy Landers Randy Larr Gaylann Laughlin Sharla Laughlin George Lawson LaNette Lee Coleen Leftwich Garry Lennon Janet Leonard Gary Lester John Liland Chris Lingwall Glennys Litke Johnny Lloyd Livy Long Cheryl Lopez Debbie Loveioy Eddie Lowry Stan Luckie Vicki Lumley Michael Lumpkin Libby Mack Charles Mahoney Bridget Malloy Maggie Mantree John Mangione V Olivia Manley- Ronny Manns Linda Maples Ruth Anne Mardock Robert Marti Judy Martin Nicki Martin I Sandy Martin s Troubadears Gloria Toombs, Janette Davaloz, and Cindy Coots perform at a Kimball football game. Jean Ann Martz Cam Matthias Anna Marie Mattson Joe Maxwell Stephen Maxwell Tony Maxwell Sandy Meek Lynn Melton Cindy Merrill Ronnie Milam Fran Miles Janet Miller junzvrs Add Calcnf in Varsity Zrvilfall Linda Miller Mike Miller Vickie Miller Diane Mills Brad Millsap David Miracle Brian Mitchel Luz Molina Jim Moncrief Margaret Moncrief Marilyn Moncrief Glen Monk John Montague Linda Montgomery Adele Moore Connie Moore James Morgan Kevin Morgan Dody Mouser Terry Mouser David Murphy Kathy McBryde Sherry McCaa Vicki McCain Ronny McCall Mikel McCammon Brenda McCann Ben Michael McClesky Patty McClure David McCombs Juniors Bruce Worth and Shanan Harrell represent the Student Council on the hosprlalrty committee Bobbie McCullough Kenny McCullough Donald McDaniel Lonnie McDonald Kathy Mclnfosh Wayne McKamie Candy McKee Linda McKee Treva McKee James McLaughlin Donald McLeod Marilyn McLeskey Debbie ahan Pat McNicholas Katherine McQueary David McMahan fi yuniars Are Active in tudenf Kouucil -4' 1 lA '27 .4 .i. ,'-a 4 Johnny Nay Nancy Neal Glenda Neel Sarnmie Jo Nelson Cathy Nesuda Ben Neuner Mary Nichols Donna Nickens Donald Nolen Tommy Norris Linda Nutt Sandy O'Dell Cindy O'Hara Jerry Osteen Randy Ott Shelley Ott Janie Otto Michael Ousey Charlotte Owens Pattie Owens Bill Ownbey Jay H. Palmer Peggy Parrent Vickie Pate Kirk Patten Beverly Peacock Debby Perry Greg Person Brad Peters Karen Peters juniors Cake Par! in 5-Day Activities Parn Peters Patricia Petri Lynet Pettigrew Chester Phelps Dale Philcox Cindy Phillips Ragena Phillips Steve Phillips Philip Pierce Max Pietsch Charles Pippin Bob Pitman Gary Polk Don Pope Mariorie Pope Dale Post Donald Potts Gary Powell Deborah Ann Powers Melanie Prater Cindy Preddy Adriana Preuitt Nancy Price John Pritchard Mike Pruett Joyce Pylant Gary Raith Donna Ratclitf Ricky Ray Dee Paul Rebouche l Russell Reneau Bryan Renner Cindy Reynolds John Rich Julie Richardson Sue Richardson JoNell Richerson Richard Rigby Mark Riggs Gayle Risner Janette Roberson Mary Roberis Deborah Robinson Edwin Lee Robinson Lee Ann Robinson Sharon Robison Jackie Landess and Gary Kofnovec help unload annuals on E Day. Chrisiine Rodarte Gary Rode John Rodgers Richard Rodgers Patty Rollings Gary Rollwage Robert Rosales Laurel Rose Cheryl Rosfetter Ricky RouTT John Rybiski Sharee Rumsey Nancy Rushing Patsy Rust Shelia Ryan Diane Saffle Carol Salazar Martha Sale Danny Sallis Becky Sanders junior Spirit ,79 iz Great Asset at Kimball is Q Carole Sanders Lee Sandidge Mark Santamaria Tony Santamaria Debbie Saxby John Schlesinger Richard Schmidt Jana Schooling Patti Schroeder Terry Scott Jodie Searcy Wendy Seaton Ernest Segovia Ruthie Seidmann Barbaira Sellers Patrick Selvidge Patty Sharpe Kenneth Shaw Bill Sheffield Clndi Shelby Larry Shelton Susan Shelton Marsha Sherman Donald Shields Ruth Shipp Donna Short Cindy Shramek Elizabeth Silva David Simonton Bruce Simpson iurzivrs llse Musical Zrzlerzfs far Randy Simpson Brenda Skaer Debbie Skiles Brenda Smart Glenda Smart David Smith Don Smith Dorothy Smith Jill Smith Mark Smith Mike Smith Robert Smith Kristie Soroka Gwen Spurlock Sheryl Stamps Sally Steger Linda Stegman Danny Stephens Mike Stevens Kenneth Craig Stewart Pat Stich Bobby Stimson Christie Stivers Annette Stockdale Cathy Stokey Butch Strawn Susie Streater David Struckmeyer Mike Sullins Charlotte Sullivan ldmluzll Junior Ronnie Milam and semor Julie Tacker participate in musical. Tina Summers Ann Suiion Teresa Swain Danneiie Sweeney Brenda Tanner Sieve Tanner Kirk Tareilo Cathy Taylor Cathy Jo Taylor Hubert Taylor Sheri Taylor Dwayne Teal Susan Temple Dennis Tenery Bob Tergerson Donna Terrill Cheryl Tharp Paula Thoma Debbie Thomas Tim Thomas Ty Thomas Charles Thomason Charlene Thompson Louann Thompson Steve Thompson Mike Thornberry Jackie Throne Charles Tims Donna Tinney Brenda Tippif Susie Tipton Johnny Todd Len Creel and Jack Doak use library facilities under direction Mrs. Deuschle junivrs Discover H6417 of library 17 Q T55 I V51 -if S1 R .. ff' Ricky Tompkins Gloria Toombs Larry Towery Mark Tucker Lauri Tuorni Charles Turner Diane Turner Benita Tye Jeana Tyler Janet Tyndall Jeri Tyner Steve Upham Mike Urbanski Holly Utt Kristen Utt Frankie Vail Brenda Van Cleve Dickson Van de Wall Elaine Van Dine Paula Vaughn Robert Vaughn Paul Vessels Janice Vestal Susan Vestal Stephen Vickers Randy Virgil Shaun Viser Jerry Wade Jan Walker Marcie Walker junior Khcers Jnspzrc grwfball Zfeam Michael Walker John Wall Ricky Wall Mike Walters Stan Wanner Bill Ward Terri Ward June Warner Donna Warren Karen Waskom Gerald Watanabe William Waters Pam Watt Debbie Watts Gail Watts Paul Watts Jan Weatherford Sonny Weiser Gary Whale Leslie Wheeler Don White Johnny White Robert Whitley Mario Whitmire Martha Wilder Ricki Wilemon Lana Williams Linda Williams Linda Williams Steve Williams Scott Willingham Randy Willman Jerry Wilson Sandy Wilson Ted Wilson Vicki Wilson Cindy Winchester Valarie Wise Danny Wood Millie Wood Barbara Woodruff Carol Woolard Debbie Worsham Bruce Worih Diane Wozniak Howard Wrighf Wayne Wright Jeff Wynne '1'1:3:55:1. ' - - :- 'Y,y-F, if fffffn' r. .... ,- 'ffjlglglgl :Img EgSil.l.l.l-Ill n 1' 1'-.::', 43 'lf . ...v . -nan . n 0 --n Jil: 13557 Qfiziziiizizizfz 2: :2fw:s:2:2:2:a:1:z:5: 3:5:F:2:i,- 5 Z- 'iff 3f3:5:1:f:Q:'fQ:M -'f-.' -' -5:-:-:-.-:-:-.-.-.-f.-. fflff' I-I .v.j.j.'.Q.: j-j-Q -1-Z-I-I-14 4. .gt ':g:,:,:: . .:.:.:.:.:. 3i?' ? ' 255' if iii? 'f-:ff ': :E:2:2:'-E2 gif:-nf: 32, , 3221: QE-222'-32: :iff-' E5152?2:5:21E..-5322 ': 55. I,-'15 ii-izizi-1:5:?1:2: 25'-4231 :aw -5 -ff' J af '-I-2-2 2:2:2:3. '-:- .g.,.g.g. -44.5.3 .l, '.l I .:...:. ,3h.'53' -2222222 -:, 'iiiiiii Snphvmvres Sophomores have many Things To reTlecT upon aT The close of This, Their TirsT year aT Kimball. Remember The accusing cry of QB when you sTepped on The school seal, or Sophomore! when you dropped your lunch Tray? CerTainly one could noT TorgeT The embarrassmenT of having To sTand up and be ieered aT during BaTTle Cry aT pep assemblies. And who could ever forgeT The elevaTor Tickers-? How abouT The day you Tripped down The sTairs'? And don'T' TorgeT The Time you asked a senior boy for direcTions To The bandroom and wound up in The armory. Som-e of The happier memories of The soph- omore year were The TirsT Homecoming and The exciTemenT of being inviTed To The Cor- onaTion. All in all, mosT sophomores sur- vived and will make up The JusTin F. Kim- ball Senior class of 1972. 335 Y .,Lw1wf1fm, 2 Q ? Q ? w,.:,1. few -1 2 gwgz,,?'5g,, 6111 ff A Z'01z11uy Poitcvmf -Q P111 eazawf- w- f , .:. , V f V .' r, ,- , , ' f,sIfi-f'FZ3'1i?f'1j?sf'i:f?i'5555 V11 LYFVQEfi,'i?Wiff5fE5fKf':k'fff, 'KE ,, . .,,. ., ,H ,,,.. . ,. ,. -f ,, fi V. i- 4 -, , , 2 5 Y I , , .. , 'ff -' , I A ' H Y we 4 ifrifsf , If: A . , , ' . . , - . jr: :KK ' K : K 'K .. ' ,KI :wi . TE ,g?:f'U55,'ffi .EF ff V :: ' ' f ' V' ' K -' ' V -- K 1 f ' 'jif:?ifffV?5EEKK,'?Zi2ifjQ5:'2,,i'j5E55Si'f!1J5'5,'fQVg,'..V?:5Egr3V'? Y , ., - , ,, ,,,, . ,, Q Q , .. 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W . 2 smei, 5 J. .K ,Q g?as..ss5255e 159215525135 www 55fW.55Ef55iii 23525222331-IE Q ,S f..52S?55iTl56 gi j gm we ., aff -tl-43x 'f5i'?5'i my iv- 1.5 15. 5:2225 2 4 1-1.5 :vis-ff,-',..Sz..1sx 1: i3i55ssTl52?12f?f:- -isgifefffaifis issszisasxsiezife 12-412-f1fr.,:5,. 2- .?2'wz1:sszg:gQi'5s- ff vp. , f 5 Gulf W 1 A IQ 'iiiiifii 35' 5' 5- ' gffffgkj :- 'iiwwsx:5zzifefm-f?1f:2g52f2.s2skgSsgisfxgyL 'MW--Zf--whwgsi'iseiifesvfei .QM 15: .Q -- U X S Q ' S S S mf-as X Iivziifskzfwis -f U Sophamores l5'eg1r1 Znzmzng far Kancerf Klwzr Jan Adams Mark Adams Debbie Aikman Debbie Allen Paul Allen Don Anderson Rhonda Anderson Patricia Arey Bobby Ashabranner Brad Atteberry Debbie Ayers Jana Bailey Billy Baker Jerry Baker Chris Ballard Rita Balmer Julie Barham Michael Barker Jana Barnes Vicki Batchelor Lou Baumgardner Lindee Bealmere John Bean Nancy Bearden Carmen Becerra Paula Bee Kathy Bell Roxanne Bell Steve Benham Debbie Bennett Sandra Bennett Margaret Benton Patty Berg Jimmy Bettes John Bevans Helen Bilhartz Candy Black Karen Blatney Loretta Blaylock Linda Bogosian Renee Boles Randy Bragg Roderic Bragg Gary Brewer Jerry Brewer Becky Brin Carol Browne Parn Brumley David Bruner Tim Bryan Susie Buck Jeff Burgess Diana Burrell George Burriss Michael Busbice Chuck Byrd Barbara Callender Phil Callison Elayne Campbell Richard Campbell Don Carder Shelia Carson Luann Carrer Josie Caruso Linda Cawrhon Charles Chaney Mr. bryan prepares the Sophomore Select Chorus for advancement into the Concert Choir. Debbie Hoffmeister, Linda Dickens, and Donald Gibson listen intenily to classroom discussion Ed Chapman Larry Chapman Michael Chapman David Chavis Margo Choate Lisa Christianson David Clark Jack Clark Robin Clarke Gloria Cline Danny Clower Jerry Coals Gary Cobb Patti Cobb Keirh Cobern Becky Coleman Judy Collier Dyrel Collins Steve Collins Sue Conway Mike Cope Danny Corbiff Debbie Corley Shirley Coronado ,,,.f syyy fxmwzfm ' X nf e fxi a , A M 4 , A 4 Q , Q ,xr A I 'X I vw, ., WN,ff ,W fy! . ,,.. 7 K .aw Alb 'WW Svphomares Arc ,7 thc Wvrld Of learning ff., I fs 4'-C ' Q it 1,5 X fx Ny 4? 1. ,5 l 'ft S ' 3 -2 'f 3 . NV , 7 v,,. Viir 92 G Q. Q 3 55 , l y 'flu . ff , V .. W , ' 1 V as ,, ,Lx pa' .ic f 3' 1 ,H fi lw I Y Renee Cotton Steven Coulter Glenn Covington Debbie Cox Sharon Craig cleft Crannell Betty Crick Belva Crumble Jett Culp Kay Cummings Marc Cummins Mark Dacus Mardin Daniel Cindy Darden Charles Davenport Trudy Deen Pamela Dempster Linda Dickens Joe Dishner Donna Dodge John Dooley Dennis Drake Glenna Dreher Lee Dudar Mike Dudley Rhonda Dunn Buster Dupree Cookie Dupree Vicki Dutton Richard Ebert Pat Edwards Susan Ellis Cindy England David English A 6fV ?L Ron Ennis Cindy Estes Bill Evans Larry Evans Mike Fair Gary Fallis Janie Farrar Brad Ferguson 34l Vicki Ferguson Beverly Fisher Kerrie Fitzgerald Terry Fitzgerald Sue Flack Linda Fletcher Vicki Flora Karen Force Kenny Formby Randy Forsythe Karen Frank Ronnie Fry Sylvia Fuentes Sherry Fulkerson Marie Galvan Arthur Garcia Brenda Garner Bertha Garza Donald Gibson Gary Giddens Chuck Gieb John Gilbert Larry Gillreath Barbara Glass Qnvs Kimball's B-team, who tied for district champs, plays against S.O.C Sophamares Parficzjmzfe in chool Sports tsmw 43' Gary Goode Ricky Goodwin Jetti Goolsby Ann Gross Lynn Gross Kathy Guion Philip Gutzler Betty Haggard Mary Hair Janet Hallabaugh Brenda Hamilton Chris Hamilton Gail Hammonds Sue Hardin Pat Harding Betsy Hare Paula Harley Gary Harrington Julie Harris Sky Harris Tommy Harris Cher Harrison Kim Harrison Susan Harrison James Haskins Richard Hawes Debbie Hazel Janie Head Barbara Henderson Gary Henderson Linda Henley Kathy Hennis Danny Henrie Sheri Henson Kim Herbst Gary Herndon Cyndi Hester Jamie Hightower Kim Hill Norma Hinton Debbie Hoftmeister Ma rgaret Hogg Annette Howell Richard Hull Debbie Hunt Kim Hutchinson Mark Hutton Freda lngram Ken Irby Bill January Carol Jarrett Beckilyn Jarvis Laura Jarvis Jack Jernigan Gary Johnson Pat Johnson Robin Johnson Stuart Johnson Carol Jones Judy Jones Judy Jones Lynn Jones Joline Jourden Nancy Joyce Jeff Joyner Kathy Julian Keith Kavanaugh William Kay Tommy Kelly Kenneth Kendrick Nikki King Jenni Kirk Kim Klintworth Ronnie Kluth Ida Knight Danny Kumpe Kenneth Ladd Irene Lancaster Sephemeres learn the Jmperfanee ef Sehelasfie Achievements Debe Holland Rita Holland Becki Holt Rusty Hood Cheryl Howard K f Q rfejfl 3 l l Jetti Goolsby, Joe Todd, and Mike Smith happily receive their tests from Mrs. Yarbro. I A Y 4 l i l i ff: Jerry Landrum Jimmy Lavender Annice Lawhorn Champa Lee Vicki Lee Ken Leilikauff Colleen Lindsey Becky Lintner Bobbie Little Melody Little Marilyn Looper Chris Lontos Dwight Lowe Susan Lowry Connie Ludwick Helen Luna Debbie Lunday .lack Lupton Richard Lutz Linda Maggard Kathleen Mahoney Mark Maiors Jackie Malchus Roxie Manning Patty Watson, Libby Mclver Rita Holland and Karen Seman look enviously at Dianna Mobleys new French creation Mydra Maples Jimmy Marco Sam Mardock Candy Martella Casey Martin Pam Martin Sharon Massengale Stephanie Mattison Cathy May Billy Michael Mike Mieczkowski Judy Milford Gayle Miller Cindy Milroy Glenda Mirick Carol Mistrot Sandra Mitchell Dianna Moblev Nora Molina Linda Monnett Mickey Moody Carmen Morales John Morgan Brenda Morris Saphvmvres J-feud the Parade zu Haslziau Romaine Morris Valerie Mosher Rickey Mote Darrell Mullin Brenda Murphy Pam McBride Randy McClellan Mitchell McCreless Tahlie McCuiston Floyd McCullough Marie McDaniel Nancy McDaniel Kim McDonald Susan McFarland Libby Mclver Mickie McLendon Don McLeod Denise McQuinn Pam McWilliams Marianne Neece Ricky Nelson Donna Nowell Linda Oldam Linda Oliphant Carol Oliver Candy Ord Janie Paleschic Sharon Parham Steve Parish Susan Parish Troy Parish Marc Parrent Mike Parrent Eddie Patterson Mark Patterson Elaine Patton Richard Payne Julie Pearce Allene Pelton Penny Pendergast Barbara Penhall Donna Perkins Rhonda Perkins Todd Pettiiohn Chris Pharr x Don Phillips Mary Phillips Michelle Phillips Lauren Pierce - Y Robert Pierce Tommy Poitevent 1' Janet Powell Danny Price Mark Pritchett 'A 1 Tommy Pritchett S Anita Ragan Larry Redden 8 it , .L r g y y j Becky Reed f A David Reed Jim Reed ., A1 Carla Reid by Debbie Reynolds if J ,, Gail Reynolds . X' 'iff 5, Steve Rhodes I 422, f Janet Richards 5' , 6 Linda Richardson M V I John David Ridgway Susan Ridinger Sally Roberson Gaynelle Robinson Delma Rodriquez Diana Rodriquez Denise McQuinn, Renee Cotton, Cindy Darden, and Debi Whiddon warm up by the campfire at the French initiation party .firzflzusiasiic Svphomvrcs Haas! 611111 ,Q Spirit Karen Ross Stan Russ Penny Russell Chris Rutherford Suzanne Ryan Stuart Sakuma Cliff Sallis Patti Salmon Cindy Sauls Betty Schell Sherry Schofield Debbi Schollian Scott Francis Patrick Scott Kathy Seale Karen Seaman Ida Segovia Paula Senter Joey Shaddox Michael Shannon Patty Shaw Bobby Shipman Cynthia Shopher Lee Siedell Robert Siegmund Tommy Simpson Terry Smart Beth Smiley Anita Smith Mike Smith Randy Smith Robert Sonnier Paul Soules Sharon Speed Cindy Spenser Richard Spillyards Kirk Spruiell John Staggs Larry Stanberry Jennifer Sterley James Stinson Deborah Strange Saphomvres Sunny .Yum School Spzrzf Janet Sturgess Donna Suggs Jeanie Swanson Glenda Swearengin Sonia Sweeney Denise Tagliarini Christy Tanner Helen Tatom Felix Tavera Keith Taylor Betty Thomas Matt Thomas Gilbert Thompson Jane Thompson Kay Thompson Ricky Thompson Angela Tipps Barbara Tobolowsky Tyreanne Tomerlin Terry Trawnik Martha Trevino John Tucker David Turner Diana Turner Shelley Turner Sherry Tyner Paula Underwood Marolyn Upshaw Joe Upton Albert Uribe Rodney Vail Susan Van Winkle Theresa Vannoy Martha Vargar Martha Verver Eddie Vitorsky Johnny Waddle Diann Waiston Mary Walcott Janet Wallace Smiley Wallace Carol Walraven Paula Harley, Karen Frank, and Christy Tanner contribute to the spirit in pep assemblies. ,fe ? Kathleen Ward Bruce Warner Donna Watson Patti Watson Teresa Webb Diane Webster Sandra Webster Susan Webster Tona Weempe Steve Welborn Jaye Weston Debi Whiddon Priscilla Whitaker Teri White Kathleen Whitehead Linda Wier David Wiley Carol Wilkinson Ginger Williams Tim Willingham John Willis Denise Wilson Kim Winder Travis Woolever Evelyn Wright Steve Wroten Desiree Yankie Cheri Young Stephen Zender Lynn Ziehe -H'.'.' '.'. 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MET. .i ill! u l I u n-n.u.u-l -.-,- ' 'Y:?:'-ft5:-:-:-:+:-:-:-:- Illllllliliu uuuunuuununu llulluuuuuu ululuunnuu uuuununuun lnuuuuunnuu an .-- Tu. 'n u'n'u'-'n'u'u'u'-'n'n'n' '.'o .-T-'F ----- ........... .-N.--- ,-,-,-,-,-,-.-.-. . . . . K. .x . ..... . ..... .,.....,'..-. ......... .... l!5:5f377i5'7:7:-:3:3:3:i:3:3:3:3:5 '- ' ' ' -'-32:11 ' Q H ,- ..:.:.:.j.' '- ' :-:-:-:-:-.3.'3:3:3 2-. :.3:Q:3:?:f:3:-'-'-'-:23f-2- ., t.s.n W I-I kill .Q-A c xl I: -:3.3:-.3 .I .:.::s:QSii2iE2:-e11i?2-- w a - a - - -:-:-:-:-:-' -- I-Iiclx-lll'l-l.l.I.: I - -.-.-:3:-.-:3:5:f:3:Q:Q5:Q:3Q'Q' Adverfisvmeufs The exchange of currency for merchan-' dise is as timely and exciting an event as can be found in the world today. ln years gone by, advertising was small, cramped, limited and totally without imagination. ln 1970, however, public relations and advertising firms are classified as a multi- million dollar industry. Reluctantly investigated by progressive businessmen at first, the advertising world has turned into one of the most important success stories of all times. Why is adver- tising so important? Why is so much money spent on publicity every year? It works, that's why. Students see that their friends are adver- tising a business establishment in the EX- CALIBUR and they want to patronize, it. The very fact that these local businesses care enough about our students to adver- tise exclusively for them gives a clue as to what kind of merchants they are. Their attitudes are commendable, or they would not be paying attention to a bunch of school kids. ULh Y FRONT ROW: STan Luckie, Vice4PresidenT1 Ava HardesTy. PresidenT: Ruby lsham. Lana Williams. PaT Goolsby, Roderic Bragg. SEC- OND ROW: PaT Arey. Kay Calendar. Melanie Howell, Diana Turner, Jane+ STurges. Andrea Landry. Diane Mills. BeTTy Klempin. STeve Vickers, Secrefary-Treasurer: Gwen Gierczalc, Paul Awa, PaT Johnson, Mike Crane. Linda Bean. Melody LiTTle, Lee Sandidge. Sandy Wilson. THIRD ROW: Chrisfy Nelson, Mike Sullins. Nancy Leihlcauff, Ken Leihlrauff, Charles BarreTT, David Gibson. IN BACK: PaTTi RoberTson. Debbie Dodge. ON STRETCHER: Miss Judy SmiTh, Sponsor. XX Milne Sullins, Belva Crumbie, and ChrisTy Nelson show deep inTeresT as Medical Kareers 61116 is New but Growing AlThough esTablished only in The spring of I969, The Medical Careers Club has largely advanced The sTudenT body's inTeresT in The Tield of healTh. Sponsored by Miss Judy SmiTh, The club aTTended a rneeTing oT The Texas AssociaTion Tor Careers in HealTh. Having broughT baclc ideas from The convenTion, The Medical Careers Club promises To be an influencing Kimball organizaTion. . . . Ava HardesTy presenTs Torfhcoming acTiviTies. x THE STUDENT COUNCIL Presidenf- VIce-PresidenI- Marshall Millsap John OH' SGCFSIGFY' Treasurer- KiH'en Hess Kim Manning NATIONAL THESPIANS Aux chevaliers qui chercheni' Iouiours I Ie meiIIeur cIu 9 If Socie+e Honoraire 4 e de Izrangais eI' JAWLAIS A Jamals NATIONAL BIOLOGY HONOR SOCIETY Presidenf- PresIdenI-EIecI- Jeff Parr SI'eve Parish Execufive Secrelrary- Carolyn Pearce CompIimen'Is of I'I1e Y-TEENS Presiden+-Pa'I' Rhyner ISI Vice-PresicIenI Secrehary- ICC- Dianne Arne'I'+ Joan Carr Joy KiIIion 2nd VIce-PresicIenI- Treasurer- ICC AIIernaIe- Glenda Coleman Margare+ Roberson Debbie TI10m6S Kg S 1 93 :rx if, 57,1 3 L 1 21 5' K X ii 3 3 ef 55 F ii 5 K 5 . v 3, E , 4 1969-1970 CONCERT CHOIR ,gf THE 1969-'70 CHEERLEADERS Kim Manning Sieve Carfer Mike Crufcher Keni' Reese Kafhy Poe Sandra Rowell Barbara Rollings Susan Price Complimen'rs of ihe FLEUR-DE-LIS . W EXCALIBUR 1970 Ruihie Heil, Ecliior-in-Chief Susie Buchi-er Jeff Parr, Ass'+. Ediior, Sporis Edilor Cind Q1-ia,-a Pa+ Wrofen, Co-Business Manager, Orqanizaiions Ediior Chariz,-He Qwens Dennis Driggs, Co-Business Manager. Aciivilies Ediior Sfeve phillips Bob Siedell, Adverikising Ediior ga,-S, Polk MAJORETTES I 969-70 FUTURE , . U Barbara Shmn Cindy Tinsley Linda Cook Pa'Hy Sharpe Publicify, Karen Pefers Rufhie Heil Hisforians, Joy Killion Susan Smifh Secrefary- Treasurer, Laurie Highfower Vice-Presidenf, Dorofhy Tanner Presidenf, Brenda Cox W' Q15 360 ' gzfmgf 1 P1 Va 0 A 'N XV NEW W' Susan Monzlngo Presndenlr Jo Ann Ivy 2nd Vnce Preslde-mL Sandra Dan+zler 3rd VICG-PFSSIdGI'1+ Candy Fu+ch Reporfer Pam Chaney, Secrefary-Treasurer Caryn Lawson, I-Iisforian FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Ru+h Ann Bafesl, Iaf .Vice-'Presideni' gglvl-T E ' I '. . OY-Q6QI ZSIAEICIAHUOSIT DANCE CLUB OFFICERS Jeanie Thompson, Presidenf Kim Robinson, Vice-Presidenf Angela Carpenier, Secreiary Kaihy Coy, Treasurer, Choreographers, Laura Holley Susan Clevenger Dianne Cole KNIGHT LIFE EE?- E! Dianne ArneI I', Ediior-in-Chief Theo Sarfor, Sporlrs Ediior Cynfhia EIeIr, Feaiure News Ediior Mary Ann Richardson, Managing Edi+or Tim Pugiiese, EcIi+oriaI Edifor Janice Rushing. Business Manager JUSTIN F. KIMBALL Thanks Io TRAFFIC SAFETY CCUNCIL COACH CLARK Bob Siedell, Presideni' From The Donna Mariin, Vice-Presidenf Debi Flack, Secrefary Pam Tuclrer, Treasurer Diane Tyler, Publicify Dee Hammons, Repor'Ier ,E-Zi..- TROUBADEAR OFFICERS I969-70 Kafhy Coy, Ca pfain Lieufenanrs Suzi Smifh Dianne Cole Margaref Roberson Dianne ArneI I' Kiffen Hess Biddy Brandenburg NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Mike Jones, Presidenf Ear Taylor, Vice-Presidenr Tedcli Alexander, Secrefary Sfeve Parish, Treasurer GIRLS' CHORUS OFFICERS Bevi Varner, Presiden+ Doris Kramp, Vice-Presideni Lou Ann Blankenship Barbara Tobolowsky, Secrefaries Donna Mullins, Treasurer Marilyn Upshaw, Chrisiy Tanner, Rhonda Parlrins, Social Chairmen THE ANIMAL FARM Luxury, Odorless Pei' Shop AKC-Regis+ered Puppies Regisfered and Unregisiered KiHens Tropical Fish Birds Complefe Line of Pei' Supplies Browse Leisurely in Our Air- Condi+ioned, Carpeled Sfore Mon.-Sai. ll-9 Sunday l2:30-6 263 Wynnewood Village 942-5390 MARTI and TOM SHOEMAKE, .owners Q For 1- Really Close Shave-OLD TowN BARBER SHOPPE 1 Live a LiHle al' CASUAL AND CAREER CORNER Lafesi Fashions ln. Misses Juniors Pe'I'i'l'es 3302 Kies+ Blvd. THE DAIRY QUEEN 3726 W. Ledbe'H'er MR. DON C. WILLIAMS, Manager GILLEY'S PHARMACY 4l I9 W. Jefferson lln Coclcrell Hilll 33l-657i WE DELIVER STEPHEN TAYLOR STUDIO We Photograph Weddings . . Drownings . . . 606 Souih Hamp-I-on Dallas, Texas 94 I -4940 ' 2 R i z E I 2 ? 3 1 w 1 Y x 5 i w 1 5 l S i 2 z S E c 3 , . s i 1 i I 2 E i 2 1 5 s 2 z 2 S Q E 2 s 1 x K I a e 2 Q E I - ,MM,dHmMN V Miww' Y .- ,..,, ,, , ,,,.., ,i ,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, , ,,.,,. ,,. . , , , , ,N,i.-,,1wf,,f.j a E ? 555 ,Q .D i 0 wfgwwsfirb 9 lflziwllvl fl il fl sNo-coma EM, u,4,4.!1d Bring Your Excalibur BY for loc use Aunl' S+elle's Aulograph 206 and Receive A FREE IOC AND SNOW CONE FQ ze 25c a ?!'D Jr Ovslwlll-721.-?,K' I My If You Like Snow Cones u Will Love Aunt Stelle's Marlborough and Clarendon Famous 'For Fine Snow Choice of TWENTY-FIVE Delicious Flavors afnkt ff 'gvvuzz 5 n, Specializing WEDDING AND PARTY CAKES 242 Wynnewood Village 943- I 767 5c 81 I0c Store Wwkkff 7am 746-ua Congrafulafions 'Io The Senior Class FE 7-2020 II5 Wesfcliff Mall Dallas Hamplon af Loop I2 208 Wes'I'ern Parlc Village 339-8871 JAYLEE RECORD SHOP We-W W 6 I 0 Wesi' Jefferson 942-6427 P 8: J TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE RCA ZENITH 32I9 Dawes 33l-I I33 PETER A. LOESCH Records af Discoun+ Prices L and S FOOD MARTS 24I2 W. Kiesi Dallas, Texas 337-4033 370 Amplifier Volume Confrol Permanenf Maqnef Fran! Firing Speaker Operafes an 8 D Size Bafferies Available in Red and Axure Blue Model M-2201 ' Solid Sfafe lNo Tubesl Amplifier ' Four-Speed Operafion ' Builf-in 45 RPM Adanfor ' UL Anaroved ' Size I2'z Wide, IOM Deen. 4'1 Hial- Plays Sfereo Recordx Monaurally 519.95 Model M 2201 Two 4 Speakers Permanenf Maqne! Speakers Aufomafic 4-Speed Record Chanqer Wifh Aufomafic Shuf-Off Recessed Volume Confrols For Each Channel Aulornafic 45 RPM Spindle Included UL Approved 349.95 ' Solid Sfafe INo Tubesl Dual Channel Amplifier ' Recessed Fronf Panel ' Z0 Feef Sfereo Separafion ' Sfereo Carfridqe Wifh Twin g Sapphire Needles Special Feafure AT NO EXTRA Cosf is fhe M-2208 cusfarn designed nickle finish fubular slecl roll-abouf sfand with 3 clear plosfic cosfers BEARD FURNITURE ounn GIFTS FOR GRAD ALL BEARDEN STORES OPEN WEEKDAYS 9-9 SATURDAY Model M-45 The Rover ..... IDEAL GIFTS FOR GRADUATION STEREO,STYLE . SERVICES and SAVINGS 819.95 IN UNE P0llTABlE PACKAGE MASTERWORK A Product of COLUMBIA RECORDS Y M-2312 DELUXE STEREDPHONIC DROP- 9-6 Model M 2209 ' 2 Five-Inch Permanent Maanev Speakers ' Stereo Separavion Up vc I5 Feef ' UL Approved ' Three: Recessed Confrols Vol A, Vol B. Tono ' Solid Sfafe lNo Tubesi Slcreophonii: Amplifier 45 RPM Aufomafic Spindli 562.95 Model M 2205 ' Solid Sfofe lNo Tubesl Amplifier Full Ranqe Permanenf Maqnef Speaker 4-Speed Compacf Automatic Ch:-:cr 1 ' Aufomafic 45 RPM Spindle Included Volume and Tone Confrols Two-Tone Blue and 537.95 Model M 2203 Defachable Line Cord Permanent Maqnef Balanced Speaker Sponqe Rubber Covered All Sfeel Turnfable ' Zippered Black Alliqafor Grain Case Covered in Scuff-Free Vinyl ' ' Sforaqe Space in Lid For Sinqles ' Builf-in 45 RPM Adapfor ' Solid Sfafc lNo Tubesl - 326.95 1 Two-Tone Brown Amplifier A-MATl0 PORTABLE WITH AMXFM RADIO 0 Solid Sfqfc U 5 Precision Rofary ' 2 Balanced Speakers c9 l 9l5 n ' Custom 4-Speed Auto- ' A f0 'fc 45 'Pm Model M mafic Record Changer Spmdle 'ncluded I S I, S , Swdio Type 0 Exclusive clip-on Speaker A:1g1mz': i mo Tubesl Hu Turnfable win' for Bookshelf Placemenf - 4-Speed Operalion non-slip maf Tubular ulfra-liqhfvveighf pick-up arm with pick-up adluslmenf ' Sfereo Carfridge!Twin Sapphire Needles ' ' Inieqrafed fransisforizcd Tuner wifh AMf'FM 368.00 91 'I W. JEFFERSON or Wall Hanging Black Safin Cabinef wilh Silver Speaker edging and chrome highliqhfs S Sponqe Rubber Covered All-Sfeel Turnfable ' Zippered Saddle Tan Luqqaqe Case -Covered In Scuff-Free Vinyl ' Inlaid Control-Knobs Wifh Walnuf Grained Molor Board Sforaqe Space in Lid ONLY Sl m 321.95 QWH 8-8222 WESTERN PARK FASHIONS Coclcrell Hill and Illinois OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT 8 P.M. Phone: 339-50II Prem' CompIimen+s of: Charge Texas Bank Americard COMPANY I . PETITES-JUNIORS-MISSES GENERAL OFFICES 29I9 Hansboro Avenue DONOVAN- FIRE GALVANI ISLANDER JO JUNIOR MR. FINE DECK SET TERRY SUE IQALLQIQITJQQ: JfQylTc7dJAlbfI,. Q Jdz17zf5'Q1Iw. BIG JOHN'S STEAK HOUSE 270 Wynnewood Village WH 3-0205 LITTLE JOHN'S ,I , me STEAK HOUSE I A :rl E CALLDNlTZf E W Davis 1 .hi WH 2-856I - I' . I , X W, S, Two LcQca+ions +o Serve t , msn . ou BeH'er I Q. S CHOPPED STEAK Los It ' SIRLOIN STRIP I.25 if 4 f soNELEss CLUB 1.35 I Now Open In Your Neighborhood 3304 W' Kiesli Blvd' Served wifh baked pofaio, salad, Befween Boulder and Wesimoreland TGXGS IOGSI- We P eP6fe Orders I0 339-720: go' 372 DOUGH ERTY'S PHARMACY . l ' X' wg 'F K' E m m PI EY-' T v f ' A I I Kiesi' and Polk 8:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. 376-7383 EPIALTORA ik X ' -'l. ,Q SE L-BU -TRADE - RESIDENTIAIL - COM E CIAL JOHN F. ALLEN HEIGHTS R AL E TORS FABRIC 25I0 Soufh Hamp+on Rd. Dallas, Texas Phone 339-7I69 WESTMORELAND HEIGHTS SHOPPING VILLAGE 3237 Dawes Drive lf' 339-7575 l3avleuianaZfJaeAw471iahn fJAafmaae1. Dallas' Texas 500 W. Jefferson 946-2I55 34II So. Lancasfer 37I-3404 240l Kiesf aI' Hamp+on 33I-4343 I32 W. Colorado 943-735l SUGAR MANNING KIESTWQQD CLEANERS Besf Wishes fo Knighfs from: Manager Free Pickup and Delivery 1:-IQJQEILI Specializing in Uniforms 0 i Milifary-Band-Cheerleader Cleaning-Laundry-Sforage-Alferafions 4I I M' 2426 Kiesf af Hampfon 33I-I255 I 'ni Way' 75237 339-7I7I Saxon Shops, Lfd. For Young Men On fhe Go! Complimenfs of: P RT E T Q S ql4O Slisdrjm Phone: 224-50II 206 Norfh Town Mall 24I-3024 333 W. Jefferson 943-4607 1.A1vcAs TER - Klssr N i sl-loPPnvG CENTER i-., LANCASTER ROAD AT KIEST BLVD. IN OAK CLIFF. 3 P Mr. Lancaster Mr. Kiest 374 6, Sf0Q9 OAK CLIFF OFFICE SUPPLY 8 PRINTING CQMPANY. INC. m The olclesf office ouffiffers In . Oak Cliff 332 W. Jefferson Phone 943-742I DALLAS, TEXAS 75208 IIAIIP ' REALTORS I KIM S BARBER INSURORS SHOP 243I Wesf Kiesf 337-935I SALES EXCHANGES APPRAISALS RESIDENTIAL A COMMERCIAL Phogig-IZII2 942E474 B T ENT R ' R r INDUSTRIAL . . . II CFSBIIVS HBIFSIYIIDQ X I' Salon 2II Cenfre af Zangs I 1 RANCH PROPERTY 2744 Wesf Davis Sf. 339-7I77 MOBILE FARM AND RANCH OFFICE- I-IEADOUARTERED IN TEXAS IAcross from Oak Cliff Bank TowerI Dallas, Texas HAIR COLORING-PERMANENT WAVING HAIRPIECE STYLING EARLY AMERICAN and PROVINCIAL FURNITURE l 4' '1! -,-!'!Qnnv4s. VVTL I I1gII..rLllL,s'B!l,l I HOMESTEAD HOUSE was uh' Q5 ' 2849 Wes? IIIinois S Dallas, Texas 75233 Z0 S Rex NEWSOM 3373344 'Ha mm' GLENN HALL CYNTHIA TINSLEY BEN ekoss HENRY SMITH sus BALDRIDGE FRANK MATHIS 'I IW? W IW, I 73195 W DM I W' MW W QQ Q VI INTERNATIONAL 2 JM ' OPTICAL COMPANY Congratulates Graduating Seniors II WMQTQQILUIIQIVIIH Q-I W WW FAST SERVICE mm A I ... L 1 671564 F 'III I1 I g g I' II g II1 I1 d INTERNATICNAL OPTICAL D p g Op+ d Opi' I L b I' y M In WYNNEWOOD COMMUNITY SEWING SHOP INSURANCE AGENCY Quamy Fabrics and NOHOM 203 Wynnewood Professional Building 224 Wynnewood Village TED HOLLAND TOM STERLING 94'-534' TOM HOLLAND K. D. LESLIE aozsi SML 'wnvci me 'sTaxOiN mesa A l- E X A N D E R if-mis iam 's IIE MMO 'sTaxOiN viovr szvs-zvb SHNIHOVW 3OI:l:lO S'IEl7lOlN pauoiiipuooag-pesn--MON S3ClVll.l. ' S1V.l.N3ll ' HOMIES ' SHTVS 2449 W. Illinois Dallas 33, Texas Phone: 339-8080 Q , B E R E, . ff:-A :tl L ,-O--M1'-:'f,:M..ii--'e+f':fs:s:5f1aiiouw,1TLa ' Yagi 6 . 4 A. V wmffm' wi BEN FRANKLIN VARIETY Headquawfefg fOr in Kies'r and Polk Village Your Official Kimball 8230 A.M. To 8:30 P.M. STarlOck Ring f' 376-8626 '-.. .1 T. s ,. K. D. 81 W. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES 4336 Wesf Jefferson af Cockrell Hill Road 337-3020 Congrafulafions Seniors I-lair Pasluons WYNNEWOOD PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY IOI Wynnewood Professional Building Dallas 24, Texas PROMPT-FREE-DELIVERY WITHIN THE HOUR 946-2 I03 JACK T. LU PTON Propriefor I36 Wynnewood Village Phone 942-6I48 OPEN MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY A. HARRIS CENTER U55 Sampfs i ' 3II A. Harris Hours 8 fo 8fSafurday 8 fo 7 Barbers and Sfylisfs 374-9334 By-Appoinlmenf SAMPLE SHOP -7- Jrs., Jr. Pefife SWIM and Misses Savings Up To 504370 FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 374-594I FREE PLANS PHONE 374-5200 24I4 S. Hampfon 339-2786 WYNNEWOOD NURSERY AND GARDEN CENTER Landscaping Our Specialfy One of Cliff's Largesf and Finesl 330 Wesf Kiesf Dallas, Texas 75224 4.1 Q l.1'll ,-,gf LUMBER COMPANY 943-4323 700 Marsalis Parkway aI' Clarendon Across From 'I'I1e Zoo Dallas, Texas 75203 A. C. IPhiII PHILLIPS-DAN MARKWOOD FOR SOUND AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT CRAB E' SOUTH OAK CLIFF BARBER SHOP Spedalirins In Four: BARBERS HAIR STYLING To Sem, Yqu ELECTRONICS OPe 3 +0 8 A STERLING ELECTRONICS' COMPANY L . JT 3510 MARVIN D. LOVE FREEWAY, DALLAS TEXAS 75224 I Q . , I For APPOINTMENT L 2 E. B' BAKER c II 314-zu a O Telephone: 37I-I347 a l V I wner MAGIC MIRROR COIFFURES 376-9807 3655 Marvin D. Love We Give Golden Service ILLINOIS 66 TIRE, BATTERY 81 SERVICE CENTER 3300 Wes'I' Illinois FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Double Plaid Sfamps Wiih Fill-Up 339-4949 Congratulations Seniors From W EHR Cliff Tribune The Communily Newspaper which fealures Hi Times, a fullpage 'weekly clevo'l'ed lo news and views of Oak Cliff Junior ancl Senior High Schools. Serving You Since l903 3333 Tribune Drive Color Television 2O Years ln P, A, Sys-I'em5 Eleclronicsu Slereos CHARLES OTT ELECTRONICS CENTER Sales ancl Service 2478 Wes? lllinois af Hamplon Dallas, Texas 75233 PHONE 339-3330 Complimenls of LILLY DODSON APPAREL 6l5 Wynnewood Village PHONE 942-2600 CHALET 308 S. Bishop Dallas, Texas 75208 Phone: 942-0552 BETTY RUSHING 43' G 22f g MITCHELUS FABRIC JW ' .A SHOP 15 Dress Fabric and Sewing Nofions I f! MaI'eriaI 'For Weddings and Affer Five ,f 4I24 Wes'I' Jefferson JE ' 337-9138 JONES BLAIR u N I . . EVERYTHING . . . from Corelli version suvzamx 'IO CODHIII. THE MUSIC HALL, INC. McRAE'S PAINT 8: HARDWARE LocIcsmiI'hing and EIec'I'ricaI 2446 W. Kiesi' af Hampfon Rd. Dallas 33, Texas Appliance Repairing 337-7222 Ari' Supplies and Cusiom PicI'ure Framing For Color and Qualify We Cusiom Mix Over 7000 Combinafions Open Evenings 'TiII 8:30 TRY US FIRST . . . if we don'I have ii, we wiII gei ii! SECURITY SAVINGS Wes+ IIIinois ai Hampfon Road 339-7I5I Growing with Dallas Since 1946 RAY M. PALMER President TEX IVIASTI C Quality Name in Building Materials 0 Asphalt and Cane Fibre Expansion Joint ' Tongueand Groove Expansion Joints v Curb and Gutter Expansion Joints 0 Asphalt Hardboards 0 Cytoplastic Vapor Barrier Board 0 Masonry Paint Roof Coatings and Compounds Roofing Asphalts Cant Strip and Tapered-Roof Edging Waterproofing Membrane Fabrics Asphalt Satu rated Preseriiatives Manufactured by J 81 P Petroleum Products, Inc. 33l-540l 27l5 S. Westmoreland 92l-4774 Dallas, Texas 2l0 S. Fuller Drive Lewisville, Arkansas BUTCHER BOY MEAT MARKET BEEF PORK POULTRY FISH Processing tor Freezers Special Cuts Made To Order BONELESS CUTS ALL TASTE-ANO WASTE 55I0 S. Hampton 339-l523 ALLEN B. DAVIS DALLAS, TEXAS Deer Processing BERNlE'S We RC IADIO CONTROL HEADQUAITERS Planes ' lout: ' Cars 0 Slot Racer! Crafts for Children I Adults Plame Models Of All Kinds Rubber L Gas Power Models Chemistry Sets I Supplies 946-24 I 4 HOBBY L f fHOUSE Your Dollar Buys More Shoe Value At BRIDGES SHOE STORES 3l0 W. Jetterson SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY BARKER 81 BRATTON STEEL WORKS Structural and Misc. Steel Fabrication IO733 Newlrirlr Phone 247-6l39 Dallas, Texas 75220 B. H. BARKER J. W. BRATTON oemig, WwwqW1aWQwMfygWW,w,,,K V-MPT? N920-Af, I flower! fewffh- M752 L41-.v., JOE JONES 1, . HUMBLE STATION JW IJWMHVD Corner Hampfon ai' Kiesf 33l-l223 Serving Wi+h Inregrify and Economy LAMAR 81 SMITH 800 Wes+ Jefferson Avenue Dallas, Texas Dedicafed fo Service for 'rlwe Taxpayer Telephone 946-ZI46 THE 1-AXpAyER-5 SERVICE MEMBER: THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE 2305 Moun+ain Lake Road A fHamp+on-Illinois Cenferl L. F. BATE Full Charge Bookkeeper Tax Work Discounfed January Is'I' fo March Is+ 339-'II49 2-- V 1 ' ?M.gf5 Wife . W 0 'Q 2 .W . ' if Q E 7 HAMPTON STATE BANK 2225 Va'I'ican Lane 383 will MI WR I IQ RETAIL STORES WESTMORELAND HEIGHTS 3230 Falls Drive Oak Cliff 33 I -5455 POLK TERRACE I052 W. Camp Wisdom Oak Cliff 224.3521 HAMPTON VILLAGE 3I2 S. Hampfon Oak Cliff 942- I 773 CORTEZ PLAZA 2928 BeI+Iine Road Irving 255-7 I 66 IW I I I - 5 NC. yr QXd5qgsBliA5N5f EHousE SYLVAN HEIGHTS 903 E. Park Row Arlingfon 26 I .5 I 26 CASA VIEW I030I Ferguson Road E. Dallas 328-439I SPRING VALLEY 7800 Spring Valley Road Richardson 239-alas ST. AUGUSTINE 300 S+. Augusfine Road Pleasanf Grove 286-640l EMT A. F. HARRIS JR. gf suniiilfle 2205 W. Clarendon Dr. 94I-0359 DALLAS, TEXAS elEle ,vlmsl Wynnewood Plaza 32I4 Falls Drive Wesfcliff Mall Serves You BeHer Saves You More National Beau+y School gb 943-76lI T E3 O r- 72I Wynnewood Village 4 Ll fu' 9 Pnvor P014 Wa+cl1es-Jewelry-Diamonds Wafch and Jewelry Repair-Engraving ADAMS JEWELRY 32l Dawes Dr. U ': R DALLAS - Presto Charge - PRESYON su!! am: Bank Americarcl 339-8820 Complimen+s of CARTER SYSTEMS CONSULTANTS INCORPORATED Pavfeuional flffafunaabd. 500 W. Jefferson 946-2I55 34II So. Lancasfer 37I-3404 240I Kiesi' af Hampfor 33'-4343 I32 W. Colorado 943-735l .a. sei? ext? ea If electricity isn't doing it better yet, we're working on it... P 5' e DALLAS Powen 8. LIGHT coMPANv E Xl- ., 0 BUS. PHONE RES. PHONE 946-5l I3 :mm 948-7429 E. B. Morrs 94631 e e I022 Camp Wisdom 224.1171 an D. H. MORRISON Real Estate and Insurance 1808-A S. Edgefield Cash for Equi-Hes Dallas, Texas 75224 AMBLER INSURANCE DALLAS EMBROIDERY 703 S. Hampton Road REDBIRD AIRPORT BUILDING 946-36I I EVIL of Sw f U UI , A W VM M SY Lrg' IA-If :g:SZZDSS2Zsa 7 e.oZ29 l S ol . spslnsl. WATCH BANDS . ' o JEWELRY A WATCH RQAIRING f I h uk . M35 W erson Blvd. M ' B' D l ,gy 3-4666 I 6 A JM-,EU JH-ancasler-Kied L f W ' cB T o .JEF E 1 FR 6'733l 049' B' RAYMOND, C.'M.W. so souTH BlsHoP ATTYE MAUDE RAYMOND DALLAS, TEXAS 75208 QX 67m6f..,L A a7wvvf In ITIL!! IULEGKTK5 A X ,la - 339-1612 D ', 'X I is I V. ,I G-Lg 56-5.9 'af' 11 YI A , , fauna mmagpa Oak Branch U55 I-Unusual, Ln ganaf flbeaign Pho 33I- ' 5530 S. HAMPTON DALLAS, TEXAS 75232 ADDED FACILITIES Somefhing for 'Ihe ENTIRE family indoor AUTOMATIC ARCHERY indoor BASEBALL BATTING indoor GOLF DRIVING BILLIARDS and SNOOKER ' plus NEW RESTAURANT Mos+ complefe PRO SHOPS in Dallas Home of +l1e BRONCO PLAYHOUSE AII Under One Roof AII Season Climale One of +l1e Finesl Bowling Lanes Anywhere BRONCO FUN BOWL 2600 Forl' WorI'h Ave. Jusl' Wesl' of Hampion Road Q9 943-7473 DON SPYKER, Manager 387 WESTCLIFF BARBER SHOP We specialize in sleep. Hai, Cu. and Wed SLUMBERLAND OF DALLAS fo Your Safisfacfion HI Wynnewood Village 204 Wesfcliff Shopping Cenfer-337-9239 Dallas, Texas 94I-I7I7 MITCHELL'S FABRIC SHQP TI'IE RALPH BAKER ART CENTER Dress Fabric and Sewing Nofions 8K WESTCLIFF. GALLERY Maferial for Weddings and Affer Five 232DV:1e5+c.FH Mall 4I24 Wesf Jefferson a as' exas FE 7-9.38 Phone 339-266I ZENITH MOTOROLA FRANICS RADIO 81 TELEVISION I-Iome and Aufo Sefs Repairecl-Since I93I Sales and Service FRANK J. MILTON GALAND HOWARD 4I I8 W. Jefferson Phone 33I-4I05 STAT! PAIN For AII Your Sfafe Farm Aufo, Life, and Fire Insurance Needs See BILL RIPPY 2506 S. Hampfon af IIIinois 339-529I STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office-Bloomingfon, Illinois For Your Campus Fashions -High Sfyle Clofhes- Turn I'o TURNER'S Oak Cliff I57 Harris Cenfer Pleasanf Grove I3I7 So. Buckner ' WJ fx Q5 J X! NS! JN PQ Of:V0XJfP'V3O N 61 1 xv fx . X WQYOW UOPWOQ N90 QQXQQI WWQ Vina O Www vp W-Xf? NQW5 V 9 QV mx ow A9 5dQ!fNQJAp Q by VWQWMM QV ,QYNf?- viva ,ox Q Www W M SV cfwfxifxfw J X .-are , VxQQ.4?Q! mx M Qy W Q? 3QF'V7'QffXv'X! jf Q 3? QW DQQYNQ ww, Q Q 0 6 . X JN X N fl ,SX M Q Q Af Sb fy - T X R! . Xl f QVIQ fQ0fg!Qfpil'QV 'qw . XX ,Q V Q Au Q37 XV X J V ' V ij Q 'Y W V Jog .9 0pf l fQiQLAf?J U NJ XJ! fx X v M' J Q CNX QU Q VB U 'X sq X mmf I 9 5 9 Qxfzog 47 , . fQX9'?Q EQ, M' JL MQW Oz Ks , aiiggg ffiffywgv E3 STUDE 39? 222 QQ? nne, a, I I 1 l NLIXIMA IfllllxliIfllfiflllfllil-lllflcllli it f+7ILr5I GOLDEN TRIANGLE HL UV!! V I :J win .V L AI - I I ,, L . .V , 5 I I n V ll Iflli li ' XWZ. fiilq' Llgffggi xml fflnlb DANCING - on Iiwiazll m - BATON ir Munmwunon ,-A 505 Golden Trian DIHCTQ NOAH A. CARSON PIUIDDJT gle Shopping Cen'I'er S. Polk and Hiway 67 376-263 I Dallas, Texas 75224 PIER I IMPORTS 3I0 Golden Triangle Shopping Cenfer S. Polk and Highway 67 375-5059 Dallas, Texas 75224 CHOPPY'S SIZZLER STEAK HOUSE Nexr Door Io Pier One Imporfs Golden Triangle Shopping Cenfer Marvin D. Love Freeway and Polk 3 76-2000 1 r 11 13 r F ,,,,,,,,,,,,., 3 Brozok, Shelly .. 128, 237 Christiansen, Lonnie Christine .. Qfjfj' 301 3222 ,,,,,,,, 147, 305 snnn , Mark .. 178, 307 Cirillc, Marcia .......4.. ' h- 304 B e Nancy ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , B Br ml Pam .. ..... 339 Clanton, Hyla ............ 308, EEL!! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 231 Be r Tom ,,,,,,,, 305 , vid .... . ..... 339 Clark, David ...,. .... , . . . . . Acre, 'Ronnie SQ4 BEARDEN'S 1 .... .... :1 71 er. P ricio -........ 237 Clark, Mr. David .... 51. 125. Mona Joe 178 Y-35AUTy C5 1' , ,, 1 ,,,, 375 ruyere, .Ray ..... 237, 247 Clark, Jack ..... ,. Adams' ,un rr 338 0,000 q5,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 Bryan, 11111 .......... 112, 131, 237 Clarke, Freda ..... ......,,. . ADAM ,Ewtm ' HU1 3650 3,00 0,0010 52 23 25 gryan, mike rrr.rr..rr ..... rr. rrga,r1g::rz Crarke, rzabrrrrr .r ......... 3 .rrrr..rrrrr. - , D' . . .......... ' YYUI1, fr IC Cl' - - r 1 1 C emmons, ar es . . . . , , Qjfrmi' mfr Q ' 303 p0.,1,, 'fn' , ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 3 11 152, 339 clevenger, Susan Kay .. 241, 111, Adams' Williarhnzl ..... ffff 304 el. Becky ...... io, 305 Bryan, Trnr r .................... 339 r 152, 149, 149, 109, 120, Adkerrrrrr U r rr rr r r r r r rr r W gellr Cind , ,,,.,, , , , ,,,,,,, 234 Buchter, Susie . .... . . . 6, 106, 129, Cline, Gloria ........,..... . . . . A HAR ' ER Bgll, D, , , ,,,, , ,,,,,,,, 305 r 149, 162, 307, 360 Clower, Danny ....... ....... . . 'BAR p rr 'IDD 78 Bell, Kathy ...... ,,,,, 3 33 Buck, Susre .... .... .......... 3 3 9 Cours, Jerry .. 340, Arrrrrerr r I ' 1 Bellr Paula Suv, , , , ,,,,,,, 234 Buhler, Frieda ............ 162, 307 Coats, Lloyd . .. .. . . .. Aikman' Debgig 'A ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'r' 335 B ll, Riclry .... ...,.,.,,,, 1 78 305 Bulin, Chip .................. 307 Coats, Susan . . . . . -- Mrr .Amr .. . . .... nor. rrrr ,rr Korg? -..- ,.,,,, 3 38 Bullock, Debbi .. 108, 111, 125, 237 Cobb, car, A1 JAIMIS Y ........ wo, rm Benr Roy -..--- ....'. .-,-..,,. 1 3 7 Burdette, Allen ................ 307 Cobb, Patti .... . Arrrns Mrs . .... . 35 r sewn Mrk, r lhi. .'-'. 3 11r 305 gurgess, . . 113, 114, 115, Eabrernrr Kgth ... .. . .' ' ' n nklin pug , U ,,,,,,, 377 urgess, e . .,.......... .. .. . oc eri , usan . . . . . Mn' G ' r r ' 304 um, 51000 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 3 38 Burgess, Melani: .... . .. . .... 307 Coder, Hugh . . , .. . AL XA ' RDEN 'C 377 Yenish, Barbara .... . . . 305 Burke, Carorl r ..... ...... 3 07 Coffman, Bob . ,. . . . Ar arrr . . 162 O Benngn, Carl , r , , r 305 Burke, Patricia .... . . 170, 307 Coker, Diane ...... .--- - ---- Alix r Kqmya r' 304 Bennett, Debbie .. 338 Burleson. Sondra -. 152. 235 COLBER'1 S .......,. ., ' il ' 3 267 5,,,,,,11r Kqghy ..-, -.,, 3 05 Burney, Mrs. Leota .... 32, 33 Cale, Dianne .. 241, 363, 364, Q: 'c 'g ' ' E 'n ' 7' 231 30,,,,,11r 5,,,,d,0 U , ,,,,,, 333 Burns, Brenda ....... ......... 3 07 148 Alexander' 84 Benson, Judy ...... ........ 3 06 Buff, Gerry' 1 ------ ------- 3 07, 41 Coleman. Becky -.-. r --.- 340, 'xc Q ' '364' Hi Bengonr Mqrgmef ,,,,, 154r 338 Burrell, Diana .................. 339 Coleman, Brenda ......... . 241, Arr rr M rr 37 3 r gown , .,,.. ,,,.,,,,., 2 34 Burress, Martha .... .. 111, 108, 238 Coleman, Glenda ...... 241, 356 Arrol 1 Alf' awk' ' A ' 231 er Patty , ......... 338 Burriss, George . . ...... 134, 339 Colil, C, W, . . . . . . .. . . . . . Arlen' C. 9 ' 304 15-5 H 55 -,,-,, 302 Burriss, Neil .. ......... 238 Collier, Judy ..... Arren, rn . ........ .. 33 Olrrwr r -.,,-,, 306 lanreen, Nerrna ....,....... 113, 238 Collier, Michael Arlen' . ' ' 30 B311 j Y r r r r r, U , r .,.--.' 335 Busbice, Michael .............. 339 Collins, Aline . . ., ... 241, II 11 me 'A 'i2'b'd4' 137 Bw Ohn .. .... 192, 193, aaa BUTCHER nov MEAT MARKET .. 382 canine, David A,, ,WI G ' ' 338 , Viclriu ........... 142, 306 Butler, Daria . ............... 238 Collins, Dyrel ...... 340, QLEEMETU ' ' ' ' 137 1-,thy,q1.r gil r ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 305 Byrd, Chuck , ................. 339 Collins, Steve . , .,... . . , , . .. . Arrrrorr ' ' ' 304 15 101-1N'5 ST K 1-101155 r r 372 Caldwell, Charles rE., Jr. . . .. 238 Collins, Vickie. Jan . . . . ..,. . . . ,. M ' 'A ' 3 04 gigbnr 0111, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 235 Caldwell, Mr. David ..... ..... 5 1 Colonna, Kevin r ..... 308, Ari'aTER INSURANEE' ' ' ' ' 386 nigh,-,mr Mill. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 73 306 Caldwell, Jo Ann .... . . . ...... 307 Coltellaro, Gabriel . . ... . . . A d D ' ' 338 0311.01-nr 1-1.1m r r A bt.. r ,.,,,, 333 Callender, Barbara ............ 339 Coltharp, Beverly ......... ... . , so 89 73, ggrhqmr lyme, ,,,,,,, 137 306 Callandor, Sheila Kay .... 238, 354 Calvin, Alan ........., . .. .. ingenon- 20 , ---- --'-'----- 2 3, alll grppy 51315 FARM Callison, Phil 339, aaa, 337, 178 COMMUNITY SEWING CENTER .. 'non' 'Y' ' ' 1 NSURANCE 3130 Calvert, Patty ........... . 238, 113 Canatser, Howard . ......... .. Arrdrrwrl John ' ' ' ' 136' 137' In BINSWANGER QR7 Calvin, Mark .............. 307, 178 CONCERT CHOIR 150, 4'l3 S0 l 'rE 'TY -------- gg: 01,,,r ,,,,,,,- 125, 235r 283 carnp, clanaaa ...... .... . ., 239 Conley, Charles 309, A d 'W 331 aseerrarr, Mare ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 33 Campbell, Bill .. ................ 307 cannell, Nancy .. Angencnr :IX d ' 338 mehr Mike rr r -.44 4'A' 215 Campbell, Cathy .... 239, 162, 113, Conti, Wayne .... ,. . .. . .. ?r'rE :::rMAr9 F:RM ' ' ' 365 Bixhopr Bob rr r r r r 235 135, 122 Conway, Jeri E. .,. ... . , . . . . . . . ' ' 354 glock, Candy ,,,,, 338 Campbell, Elayne ..... ...... . .. 339 Conway, Sue ..,.. .... . MY- P 'C ------ 4 3100, 1,001 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 00 Campbell, John .... . 40 Caolr, irnaa aoa, seo Armstrong, rl-GUY ai' Blackburn, Diane . ......... 162, 235 Compblll, Kvtfleth 239 Cook. Prifsv -- - Armni vnggz awww, '-hs lab mi Blackburn, Mrs. Doris ........ 52, 143 Campbbll, PGNIY - -- - - 239 C0075, C'f'f3Y - -- - ' - -'1' ' A rd 112, d, r ' ' ' ' 231 Blcgrr Mm rw rr 42r 43r 117r 130 Campbell, Richard . .. ... 339 Cope, Debr ..... .. mo ' 'n .' ' ' ' ' 152 Blair, Suzanne ,,,,,, r ,,,., , r r r 235 Campbell, Russ ... .. 239 Cope, Mike ,., . .. ....... AMN' 111611111 3 ' ' 304 Blake, Make ....,.,... .... ..,... 2 3 5 C0r Pbr r SONY -- 739 C0Pe. '3f.R d Arront, 0 Il . . . . .... . ..... 338 Brarrkerrshipr Lou Arm' r r 151 306r Campbell, Steve . . . . .. 239 Corbrrt, Cindy ... ... 308, Q3:9: r ,Fo Y ' ' 232 364 Canada, Mark . . . . . . 307 Corbitt, Danny . .. ,... ,. sarannor, ornmy... ........ . C drc 1 307 C dr p1 ,,,, A Ashley. Bwrly -. 232. 31. 149, 133 Pf,'fb,,, ' ggi c::11a1e, :Le ...... 307 Cghlsy, Dlefslsae A 'l'Y- MW ------ 3 04 Blgmgy' 140,00 , 330 canra, Felipe ., 307, 175 CORONA EXlrMIA As1unS, Sol1Y ....... ....... ..., 3 0 4 Brorrnyr Mrcrmd - 235 Corrrrrr Ramon r rr r r -I92r 193 Coronado' Shure, rr rr '.-.' rr r AM'b 'Y: Bm? ' ' 339 alnyloci lonnqq U 1 U A 333 Carder, Don .,................ 339 Cotter, Danna Elizabeth .... .. AUNT 5TE.LLE S 3 69 Blgygd 'Glmdq I 1 ' ' ' ' ' 235 Curley, Les . ........... ...... 2 39 Cotton, Debbie ...,.,,........ . Aunln' Dum' 30' Bqgggisn Lindq 338 Carnes, Cindy ........ 308, 162, 149 Catton, Rennee ........., 341, Austin, Dudley .r ......... ...... 3 04 Bosnian' Sharon' U 1 ' ' 235 Carpenter, Angela Michelle . . 239, 73, Coulter, Steven .. .... ., .. . . . AVBYU1, MVS- LUUH9 --'- 1- 541 259 B 'in Mknha N 306 363, 162, 149 Covert, Mrs. Lorene 44, AWN' Darren --'- 112' 2331 169 'Zin' Rm.. 1 ' A ' A ' A 1 V 330 Carpenter, Eddie .......... 46, 308 Covington, Donna .... ..... Awa, Paul .. 232, 116, 354, 126. 127 Boring Srrrrrorr' 2-15 Carr, Charlene ................ 219 Covington, Glenn .. . .. Aydllotte. Beflly' -------- 128, 232 Boom ' Donna Mari. 1 ' ' ' 1 ' 1 236 Carr, Jaan .... 239, 32, 356, 130, Cawart, Anita L. . ,. . ,. . 242, AYd9l0'19r Br0bbY ---- 451 129, 304 Bond ' Tumi. hun 235 113, 122, 123, 133, 135 Ccwsert, Jimmy .... ...e.1.- - - AYW31 D'bb - - - - - rr ' ' ' 338 Bonn: 1r.ob.,1o ' ' ' ' 235 Carrell, Miss Barbara ...... 311, 29 Cox, Bethany ,,.. ....,... . .... Boller. Drrvid ---- 737 0,,,,,'11 Cm, ,, 036 Carroll, Cindy ,........ sos, 118 Cox, Brenda .. 280, 238, 242, B01l0Yr DUNN' -- 304 Bownll' 00,0116 236 Carson, Shelia ....... ...... 3 39 162, 133, 139 Burley. Jvrw 4 ----- -- 333 B,,,,d,,,,' Km r -,-A. 306 CARTER SYSTEMS Cox, Debbie ....,.. B9-M. Jsrrv - ----- 304 3,,,,,,',,,,,, ,,,, 142 236 CONSULTANTS INC. .... , ..... aes car, Lana .... .... . Bm' 1 9 l ' W 30 ---- 232 00,0 '1,,,,, ' 306 Carter, Luann ............ 539, 149 cox. leffr -. 53. 135. 290. 160, Boker. Bill ---- ------- ---- 3 3 3 Boyd' 1r0,0.0nei f.'.. sos Carter, Make ...... . ....... 2:19, 113 501197, DCM ------- -- ---- 334 Bo1mQm1ie1,1 Vickie 306 Carter, Steven John .. 240, 83, 359, Cox, Mrs. Margaret .....,.., Baker, Jeno .... .,.. 2 32 Brrrdrrrrrw Arrgerrrr A 236 113r 155 Coyr Kcrhy 364, 242, 363, Brrlrvr, 1l Y --- ' ' 1 333 Bm fond 1 l ' 1 D A H 338 Caruso, Josie .... ....,.. . ... 339 Baker. 15900310 -- 733 3,,,gg' 300,20 'ffffr ,ffff 3'37 35,4 Caruso, Teresa .. ............ 240 c1zAl311zEE's ELECTRONICS . .. Bohr. PONY ---4 ---- 3 04 3,,,,,,,,j,, vi,,c,,,, ..-,,--,..,,, Q 307 carnrlr, Vince ....... 1240, 113, 139 Crader, Pnrn ..,,.....,... Boker. TOWNY - -' - 13,q,,d,,,1Q0,gr guddy rr 140r 149r 150r Casey, John ............,....,.. 240 Craft, Garv ...,,..,.., .. BALFOUR -- '- ' ' ' ' ' 236 364 Cash, Cherie .... ,.....,... 1 62, 308 Crarg, Rickey . .. - -- Ball. Barbara -------- 163- 304 0,,,,,3,,,, p,,,,1 , , ,,,,,,, 307 CASUAL AND CAREER CORNER .. 366 Crarg, Sharon ., Bull. Dvle ----'- -- 1781 191' 232 gran, JAM l 1 ' ' 307 Cates, Susan .............. .... 2 40 Crals, Marlene .... Ballard' Chris ' 3 3 8 Brattfgn, Jerry 236 Cathy, Keith .... ................ 3 08 Cramer, Cathy ..., . .... 3 l 30 -- -'-----'- 338 ararier D-Elaa .. 307 Covdle. Ellen ..-- -- 308 Cfflrrlrfr D d . Barber, Brlclrey .. ......... 233 Brearr 'Mark 307 Cuwrhcnr Lindo -4..'.-.4 rr 339 C,-une, john Mrqhqel .,... , 309, Bmhom' Jima ' ' ' ' 338' H9 Breeding, Clitfarall 236 CNN. Bflfbdfd ................ . 308 Crannell, Jett .,..... I ...... ., . H Bogfrgrrr 02r'Clg:irT6rlr' ' ' 338' 77' 129 B,-eedrover M555 Mmgcru r r r r 50r 144 Chaffin, Sharon .,.............. 308 Crawfr?rd,NMrs. KD1hEfIl'1F42. . rri. BA 382 Breland, Diane .... 36, 150, 152, 307 CHALET BEAUTY SALON ...,.... asr Creec , urrrr 305 336 STEEL WORKS ' ' ' 't Brewer, Gary ..,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, 339 Chambers, Mr. Darrell .. 50, 158, 150 Creel, Leflr --A- -----5 1 ' Bcmesf 39119 -'-- ' 333 grewgr Jen-Y , , , , , 339 Cl1ance'lor, Steve .............. 308 Creel, Monanne , ' -------- - 747, B Bob ' 9 9' 233 smacks SHOE 81431213.1131-.:,.. 382 Chancellor. Viki ..... -------- 3 03 C'F S UW' CY 309' Barrett, Charles . .. ...., 233, 354 Brrrr Berk 339 Chandran Gary rr -4.,v 240 Cnqk, Betty ,..... . . . . .. , Barrett, Jacquelyn .......... 233, 128 Brrrrrrrrr Jrrb'b'rQ ' -my Chaney, Charles . .. .. 339, 192 Crick, Debra . .. . . Barrientos, Manny ...... 81, 152, 233 Brmonr' 13511 ,,,, .1-80, 1911 236 0150971 Pam ---- --- 240, 341 Criswell, Marty .. .. . BOSS, 1011125 -r------ -'------'-- 3 33 Bfmonr Clggford -A-'..-'.....-'- 307 Chapman, Ed ..... ....., 3 40 Crockzrertt,CDav1d ., Bonus' C 9 ' BRONCO rorsl Bowl ........... 397 Chcpr-wr-. Lurrv .-.-- 340 CWC 1 0 'e Bachelor, Tammy . .. .... 233 Brorr rrrorr Mr Babb 53 Chcpmanr Mgchuer r , , , 340 Crow, Caren ..,.. . .., .. , Batchelor, Vicki . .... .... 3 38 Browgr Alan ' Y ' 178 Chcpmcnr Randy ,4.,,,,,,, , , 940 Crownover, Dale ....,...... ., . .. Bateman, Patricia .............. 233 Brown' Alrerr 'r I r' ' 236 Charlet Diane --.'-...-.-. ..-. 2 40 Crumble, Beiva ....,....... 345, Bates. Bob .4-5.1 --..--------ll- 733 Brown' Bobby rr Ingl. f 307 5144111125 Orr ELECTRONICS Crutcher, Mmhael Glenn .. 4 , Bates, Mrs. Marorle .............. 29 Brown' Borrrrre 236 CENTER ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 8 0 359, 165 Bates, Ruth Ann ., 143, 162, 234, 361 Brown' Charles ' ' 307 Chcvisr Dowd rr rrrrrrrrr 3,40 Culp, Jett .........- -4 - - --- Burler, Durlrrv ----------- ---3-r- 2 34 0,,,,,,,' D,.,1,,,,,,1, 217 CHEERLEADERS .. 164, 165 Culpepper. Robert 192. Baumgardner, Lou ..,........... 338 Brrrwrr' Hu hre ' ' 367 Chesneyr Lcny rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr 308 Cumba, Elaine . ..,. . . Baumgardner, Richard .... . . .. 234 Brown' Mrg Jcrrrrg' ' 102 Chemeyr Sandra rrrrrrrr,,,4,,,, 240 Cummings, Kay .... ,.- Boxley' David ' 3 04 Brown' Lalira U H -H ' 237 CHESS CLUB .................... 126 Cummins, Carlton . . -- - Baxter. Sue .,.r-. 304 Bmwn' M, ,,r',,r 1,17 Chew, Lawrence .. sos, 126, 136, 137 Cummins, Lanaa ,. BaYless, James .. .. 234 B . sh rr ... . .,.. 307 Crrorrrer Berrrry rr r rr r rr 77r :mar 315 Crrmmrnsr Marc 'rr' 'rr Bcyressr Tommy rrrr rr 115 Brrrfjvvjx, Sheer? .... . .... - 307 Choate, rMarga ................ Cunninghcmr 8,3111 rrrrrr ,rr Beall, Roger ...... .. 304 1 1 ' I CHQPrPY S ......... ...,....,. C Urrrrrnghumr Carolyn rr .rr L- d 338 Browne, Carol ....... 339 Christian Jeff ....... . .... 192 . Bwlmefer '11 ee - - - - . - - ' Cunningham, Charles ,. .... - 234 Browning Jan . . . .. . 237 Christian, Mr. Jerry . .. ... 44, 127 Bean' Debb' ' 3 ' ' R 192 Christiansen Lisa . .. . ..... 340 Cunnin9l1Ul'fl, JUdY ---- H Bean, Janet .. 117, 305 rownmgf on ' S111 240 308 149 340 192 340 240 340 178 360, 108 340 340 146 241 308 340 340 340 241 308 308 308 387 149, 161 152 162 123 308 340 308 112 241 192 340 241 115 308 308 241 377 241 151 172 308 308 241 340 159 241 309 242 340 308 137 340 309 340 129 340 242 242 348 341 139 309 341 162 309 309 360, 135 341 242 178, 185 33 149, 160 379 309 242 309 341 309 242 224 354 341 31 133 170 162 128 341 309 309 309 243 243 309 354 75, 295 341 193 310 341 243 243 ,341 310 310 310 310 DANCE CURRENT EVENTS Curr Ka y, y .......... 243, Curry, Russell Carlton .,... Docus, David ..,.. CLUB ...... .. 124 143, 113 243 Dacus, Mark ..,.....,......, . Dacus, Sally ..,... 84, 162, 144, Daggefl, Rene ................ THE DAIRY QUEEN . .,........ . Dale, Dav1d ..,......,....,... DALLAS EMBROIDE RY ..., .. DALLAS POWER AND LIGHT .... Daniel, CLUB .,,.....,... Mardin .. 148, 561 Danlzler, Sandra Kay ., 244, Darden, Cindy ...... 341, Darden, Dona .. 3l0, 149, 348, 162, Darley, Nancy .....,.......... Darnell, Miss Linda ....,....... 98 341 310 243 366 310 386 386 149 341 Daniel, William Roy ........ . 243 l43 'I22 HB 310 45 143 149 192 310 244 48 Susan 50, 146, 76, 116, ..' 4 1612 ' 152 Halton, Jodi . . .. . . Ef112fS0f11 Bfendc -4-- 311 Gaston, Barbara Elaine .... 128, 250 Hmrimn' Chef Emerson, Mrs. Sue . .. ...... 30 Gqfewgcd, Mrs. Mary . . .-.-.. 30 Harrison, Kim . . . .. Engebreisom Rhonda ------- Gum, David Richard 250 H1,,,1s,,,,, M0111 England, Cindy ..... 149, Geary, Gregory . ........ ...., 2 50 Harrison, England, Sherri . .. 42, Geddis, Sue .................... 163 Han, Mn. Jun English, David ........ Gee, Nancy .................. 250 Hqnmanl Tim Ennis, Kent ,... 173, Geiser, Perry Lynn ., l68, l78, 'l90, 250 Harwell' Elaine U Ennis, Ron ......, Gerhart, Ruth Ann ............,. 312 Haskins, For,-es, Epps, Lesley ..... Gibson, David ...... 141, 250, 354 Haskins, james Erwin, Karen ..., Gibson, Donald ......,......... 340 Howell, John Esposito, Cyndi .... Gibson, Mr. Haywood ........... 46 Hussey, gcfbcm U Estes, Cindy ..,....,. ...., G ibson, Larry ......... .... . . . 312 Husfcoqfl Jesse , I , Estrada, Guadalupe , ., .,...,. Gibson, Sylvia . ,......., .. 142, Hqychl Tim ,H U ,, Esfridge, Diane ..... 149, Giddens, Julia .. 112, 136, 137, Hggfieldl Jeanie , Evans, Bill , ..,... .. 77, Gieb, Chuck .................... Hqgfieldl John ,, EVGUS1 -l0l'1n ---- ----- G ierczak, Gwen ...........,.... Hqfhcock, Ricky EVOHS1 lUdY ---' -1 '- Gillespie, David .......... 169, Evans, Larry ......,.. ---- G lLLEY'S PHARMACY . .. ..... Hawes, Richard ,.. Evans, Mary Suzanne GIRLS CHORUS 250 251 131 354 251 366 152 152 251 312 313 251 256 251 313 Hawkins, Henry 343 343 254 343 147 254 254 314 343 178 254 254 314 314 254 314 139 343 314 254 314 314 99 A5 Darnell, Mrs, Marilyn ...... 52, EVUYWS1 Mike --------- ---4 G lass, Barbara ..,... ..... H atton, Jo Elaine .. .. 113, Dnvaloz, Janette .. 310, 319, 162, EVBVS1 Jelflld A-Te -,4- Gleason, Janet .. ....... Haydin, George Davenport, Charles .....,.. 341, EW9ll1 GOTY ----4- ---'-- G lenn, Mvffln -'-- - --1584 Hayes, Linda ......... ,. Davis, Janice .. ,...,,...,..,... EXCALIBUR 106, Glenn, Martine 1781 Hayes, Miss Martha .. Davis, James E. .... ....... E Z9ll1 Doris ---- ---'- G Oblefh 5UndY ---4-'- ' HUYVNES1 MVS- Jane -- Davis, M1, Jeny ,, 140 Fubi0n1D0r1 -.ii --4- G c1ehring1 M99 Hazel, Debbie ,.... .. 343 Davis, Mike ,.,, , ,,,, ,,,,,, V 244 FUlf1 Mike ---'-4 GO6l'lflf191 Marg'-'Hel --4' 471 ll71 ead, Jamie .,....,.. .. 343 Davis, Randy ,,,, ,,,'-',,,,,I 3 10 Fallis, Dwight Goforfh, Teri .................. r' , Mr. Robert .. 49 Dey, Jun Ellen .. 244, 299, 162, Fullis. Gary 34 Goode, ow ---4- 1311 343 1161 9161111 ...... 254 175, 78 Fcnsler, Jeff 311 666116, 11111111 ...... . .' .....- 4- 251 11, 15116111 . . 171, 254 Day, Jo Ann ,...,.,, .. 310, 311 F0551 John ---- 243 Goodlad, Jim .................. 51 . He lin, Robeyf 178, 86, 191, Day, Mr, Jefferson ,, ,,,,,, 55 FUVFUEV1 Gene -1 --'- 249 Goodnighi, Miss Elhel .. ,. , 31 X 3l4 Day, Mike ,,,,,,,, 244 Farrar, Jamie ,... ..., 3 41 Goodwin, Ricky ....... ' 4 H IIG F 11 ' CENT R 373 Deon, Ronny ,,,,,,- ,,,, 2 44 Farnelli, Phil ..,. . .... 48 oolsby, Jelli . ..... I-Ep 34 H iz iana , ..., . .... 254 Deen, Kennen, Lee H ,,,,, 244 Faulkner, Barbara . . .. .. 'Il Q by, Put ...... 35 e' - , Karla . - 6 , 'I , 314 Deen, Trudy ..,.... ,,..... 3 41 I - - - .. 8 or3Jr1, Dilvld - ---- -- 313 Hei, Ruthie .. 1 ii l 1 H01 111. oe1611g111e1, N116 ., 310, 15 .,... . gsell, To y -- 251 1511 0112411331 Delkl Fredfickc Am, I H 244, 162 erguson, ra ., .. . 41 . , S o .. - 5 l , 139, 63, '54, 360, 396 DeloneY1 Marvin ., 310, 34 Ferguson, P -,1- H -- 248 Y lf, Cl ---'-- 2 H9 Y1 CP U ---- 254 Dempsler, Pamela .,........ 341, 152 Ferguson: 07 -,-... l , 133, 248 r , Jane? .. 313 el 51117 ,, 255 Denny, Glenn ......., 120, 311, 47 Ferguson. Vicki -4 ---- 1491 342 ham, Nancy Le . - 252 e s, Cathy . 255 Densmare Catherine Janice ,... 244 Fersvsso 1 Jun 1- -------' 31 Green, M s. on ' , 31 - Hzel, e ae . ....... 255 Demo,-,I kay ,,,,,,,,-4,- illiii 3 11 Ferrell, ebor .. l4'l, 2 8 Green D nni . . 3 3 He hill, J y ..... .... 5 2, 255 Derdan, Dun ........,.......,. 311 F-HA' -----'4-4 2 ' Gree S .. .,....... ..,.. ' 3 1 He eso , rlaaru .. 152, 343 Deuschle, Mrs. Anita 330 36 Field. GUY ---- Green, 9 ----'----'-- --4-'-' l l' He E 0 1 GUVY -1 343 De Weesl Claudia U -IIAI '311 Field, Joyce .. . ..,... 4 Gr ne, Pally ....,..,. Q .. .. l He son, LcVern .. 314 De Weesl Elaine liir 311 Finneburgh, 11 ...,... ' reenhaw, Bill .. 49, fl 7 1 2 nderson, Wayne . ..,...... 314 De Weesl Egcine In 311 Fisher, ' rly ......... I Gfeenw , Mrs J u .... 3, Hendricks, Barbara 32, 82, 113, Deyo, 6161111 ........ ......, 2 45 FHB1 f m - A--4- - 4 Gregory ' illv -1 - ----- 1- f 1171255 D. 1-1. MORRISON ., ,....... 386 Fifrsef ew ---,- -- 342 G11111 -1 Dev' 14 1 , ' H drinks, Cory 755 oackens, 11111111 ,..... 341, 340 Fifrhvsh, E v 1. 1- - 1 1 312 r' ser ---------' 1 252 H ric11s,MGfy 255 Dickey, M, Ve,de ,,,,,,,,,, 44 Flack, 06111 . .. 2, 142 24, 1 A ....., , ...... 34 e , 01111511 .. .. 314 Dickie, Nancy ..... 311, 152 5 313 . Lynn -- 3 enlev, Allison -- -- 255 01111611 1111616 ,.,. ......... 1 37 Fl flv SU - 1 - - 125' 31 3 iw Carlo .. ...-,,--- .-.-1 3 H5111y, 111111111 .. .. 343 Dishnefl Joe iili 3411 192 Fl nag n la' .... .,........ 3 2 I, Ma .. ........ , . Hem-gig, Kathy .. 343 Dixon' Debby liilillliiiiiiil 311 Fl in Gayle . .4 ...... 3 2 ,' I 1. 1. ....,. ........ 3 Henficggn, Susan .. .. 255 ooqk, 16511 ...... 101, 150, 330, 311 Fl is Kdfen - 81 1 21 1281 249 G wk, - -- -- - 1'6---- 13 Henrie1 Danny 11 1- 343 Dobbs, Brenda ,...,..,.,.., ,,... 2 45 NHC er bl ' 8 U On' 0' ' ' 43 l'l9n5l9Y1 Mlke 3l5 Dodge, Debra Lee .. 245, 111, 354, Fleffhe Ll A '--- 4' -- -- 3 2 Gulzler, Phii . .. ......... 43 Henson, Kenneth .. .. 3l5 109 LEUR- -LI ...,.....,.... 66, 1 Hoqk, S s ...... ...,......... 2 Henson, 511511 ,,,,, ,, 343 Dodge, Danna .... ........,.. 3 41 Flora' icki -1--'---'--1 - 342 kn 1 PUUl ----r-- ------ 3 4 Herbslf Kim ........ 343 061161, 13611111 .,.... .........., 3 11 Flo' Eloise ' 3 ' , S116 , ........ .,...... ' 1-4 H,,,,,1,1.de, 1161111611 ,,,,, 315 Dominy, Kenneth .............,.. 245 Flofesf O59 '- - l fer, Delwfoh -- 81 1271 13 l 1 Hernan , Yolanda 255 Dooley! John lrii 341' 43' 192 Flower Ja 1 . ......... 31 52 Hern ar ......,.... 343 01111911111 14111611 ., .. 138, 150, 245 FSHC dY ' ' Hvssord, Be' - - -- 343 ,- 1 . 'mmf 168, 178, 315 DOUGHTERYG iliiiiiiii 373 Fon1a f wayne .. 8, l , 1 Hair, Mary . 5' ----- 343 er , Jerry .......... 192, 315 Do.,g1,1,, Leon ,,,, ,,,, 311 I 182, 8 133 191131 H6116111, D .. ..... 11, 14111511 .. 76, 119, 132, 133, Dowd Vnggngc H 311 For , I F en ..... .,,. 3 4 Hall, Gary ,........ .... 1 35, 161, 256, 355, 346 Drqlrel 06111111 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 341 Ford, ' - ---l - ----1-- --l- 3 Hall, Gayn . .... - Hester, Cyndi .....,.... 343 Dreher, Glenna ..,.... ,.,... . .. 341 Pom' 72' 144' 52 HClll1 -lchn --- -----'-- ' HGWGN1 Ginger -------------- -- 255 016112, 511611111 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Q45 Form 1 ny -,-----.-----,-- 342 Hall, 51161611 .,.,. ..... . . 314 Hicks, 0161116 .............. .. 315 Dfi99S, Dennis .. 245, 107, 6, 256, FOHY' 1 RWY ----------'--- 4- 347 Hullc1b0vsh1J0f'e' --1. ---.--r 3 43 H1g111111-151, 1611116 ............,. 343 117, 360, 92 F0flef'bUfY1 SUSCV1 ---r------ l52f 3l2 Halle, Jerome De ry ll8, 257 Hightower, Laurie .. 139, 256, 360 DfOll, 161111 .............. 311 Foy, Kevin --.-----r---------1- 249 H6l1111111k, 1111111111 ..,. .....,. . . 252 Hill, Jackie ...,. . ........ 115, 256 D111111, 1611116 ,. ,, ,.... 245 Ffamw Teresa 4--- 312 Hc11111111k, Jodie . .......,...... 314 1-1111, 1:1111 ........ ...... 1 52, 343 Dubois, Donna H 245' 152 Francis, Sccll .... ....,. 3 49 Hgmby, Jim .,........,.....,.,. 253 Hill, Rhonda .. 315 D1111111, Beverly ., 245 Frank, Karen .----.---- 1- 342. 351 1-111111by, 11111 .......,.,........ 253 11111, 11111161111 .. ...... .. 39, 192 011.161, Lee 341 Franks, Judy --------1----- 3121385 1-1611111I, GGY -4--r-4r 1621314 Hill Sleve ............. 315 Dudley, M1116 ..,. 341 FRANK? RAWO 86 TELEV'S'0N -- 358 H6111111611, 111611116 .. .,.. 139, 343 Hill, 51111111116 .,.. 163, 230, 256 o111151111, om, .... .... 2 45 Fw'-JS, Rum .----------------- 178 H11111111611, c11111 ........... 34:1 Hill, Terry Lee .. 168, 256 Duncan Kathy .. ....... , 311 F'U 'e1 M154 PCQQY Hamilton, Jan .. .,,..... 157, 253 Hiller, James ............... . 315 Dunharrl Rhonda .. ........,.. 245 Ffalleh l-UVVY ---------'--'--- 3l2 Hammans, Dee . l25, 253, 363 Himebrick, Mary Jo .--- -- 3l5, 137 Dunlap,'Pamela .. .. 246, 132, 138 Frederick. Sandla '--- 149' M21 312 Hammett, Debra . ........... 314 Hinchliffey johnny ,,., , 315 DUl'1I'I, Debby .. .. 246 117, 124 Ffeelfmdf GUY ---r------- 312 Hammock, Debby .------- -r4- 3 14 H111C111111e, Lois ..... . 315 Dunn Rhonda U lbili irli 34-I Freeman, Gary .......,.. .,.. 3 12 Hcmmondgl Gail .........,, 343 Hines, Martha ,. 315 Dunn, Stan ..., .,..,......... 3 11 F 'm'3 ' Vlcll 'i ' 4' 3l2 HCFNFUOHVGS1 DOW Gvvle -- H61 253 Hinton, Norma .... 343 11111111111 w6111e ...,.,,..... 174, 171 FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY ---- 117 HAMPTON, STATE BANK ...... 383 H1,,1.,,,, Rhonda ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 56 Durhmlh Debbie H 311 149' 137' 162 French, Larry ..........,.., .. 100 Hqmrigk, Shelley ........ .. 314 Hgskeyl pqyriciq ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 315 Durham! Susan ----.-. l Viiill 2,46 French, Sandra 249 Hancock, Kenneth ...., ,... 2 53 Hitchcock, Mr. Jack .. 41, 184, 178 o1111e11, M1. w. P, .. 171, 72, 26, 27 Fry, Ronnie -. -- 342 Haney, 111611161 ...... 253 Hoerfref, M11 1211111 43, 113, 136 Dupree, Buster ...........,....., 341 F-S'A- -'- - lu l'lUNlN91 KUHWY ----- 314 l'l02lffIeY1 Jim -4-------- 1371 315 Dupree, Cookie .. .,... 341 F-5-N -4--- -- M0 Hanlon, Alice .. .... 137, 253 Hoflmeister, Debbie 343, 340 Durfee Barbara .. ,, .... 246 F'l-'A' '39 Hannah, Vicki ......,.,.. 3'l4 Hogg, Margaret 343 1:11111611f Vickie ..... .... 3 41 Fvenfes. Sylvia -1 342 Hansen, Ward -- 1- 1691 1751 3l4 Hogs. Mufgcref 343 D.aw, AUTOMOTVIE 378 FU'9lW'f'- Debbie --------- 312 H11111611, 56116 . 170, 187 314 H611111611, 1611115 ........ 315 oye1, C1-1111, ....,............... 311 Fvlkefsofv WHY 1 ,-,r,r-,,r 249 Hufdesfy, Ava ..---, 41 16, 314, 354 H61161111, 06116 ............. :144 Dykes, 11111 .........,...., 246, 1611 Fulkefwfw Sherry -,r, 3371 342 78 Harding, Por -- --,-,,------ 343 H111161111, 111111 ...,.... 130, 344, 346 Dymn' Stephen lliillivrlllliri 246 Fuller, Billy .....,. ....,...... H urding, Rick .. ....... ..... 2 53 Holley' Lgum ,, 82, 100, 113, 114, Elilerle M6116 ..,. 124 126 140 141, Fuller. Cvwlvn -,------, 1-11116, amy .,,. ,..... . .,,.. 3 43 133, 'l48,149, l50,'I52, ' l l ' Q46 Fuller, Mike ......,.,......... Hare, Cathy .......,.. .. 32, 253 163, 256, 363 Ebert, Richard ...,....,....... 341 FUCIUU1 Rvsfv -4--r4-' 4 '------ 1- Harlan, Mr. Herbert .. 40, 74, 179, Holliday, Kerry Jon ...,.. 178, 256 EA B, MOTT5 v -.41 ilii 3 86 Fulch, Candace Anita ., 142, 249, 187 Holmes, Ken ,,,,,,,, ,,.. 1 74, 315 Edelhouseh Garland gliii 311 Gaffney, Don .... 124, 144, I47, Harley, Paula ..... 343, 351 Holgqpplel Julie ,, ,. 37, 315 561411161 161111 .,..,. ......, 2 46 G0 G'd01 Joe 1 -r--r-4---r,-4- l'lUfl'I'lDN, Tommy , ........,.... 253 11611, secki ........ .... 3 44 Edwardsl P111 .,,,..,..,,. 192, 1141 GGIVUH1 Marie -,-l,-------ll-- H1111e11, sham .... 1171 166, 167, 111111, Lloyd P6111 .. ..., 315 Eggers, Roberta ...,,........... 246 Galvunf John ' ' 3 141372 Hollf Slew ----' 3 15 Elder, Mrs, Betty ...,...,..,,.. A6 GUlVl '1 Y0lUndC -----44--- H71 Harrill, Randy ..,.. ...,..... 2 53 Honea, John .... ............ 3 'I6 Elek, Cymhig ,,,A 103 109, 113, GCMUWUY1 MVS- BEVVY 4f,- 541 Harrington, Gary 4--- 44 343 Hood, Karla Kay .,.,., 112, 157, 257 114, 115, 149 150, 546, 264, 363 GWUU1 Affhvf ------- 4----- H urris, Debbie '--- 314 Hood, Mike ..... . ......... .. 316 511111191611 Rollndd ' .... 112, 120, 246 Garcia. Ofphv --lrr 1-161111, 0101111 .. --,-- 314 Hood, Rusly .... 344 5111611 lllike .,.. ..,......,.. 2 A6 Gufneff Brenda -1 11111111, 01111 as 014 Hopkins, 161111 257 51110111 Teny ,,,,,, H 311 Gvrner. Dennis H Harris, Gene .... 99 Hopper, Carol 316 Ellis 'Mmk ,,,, 169, 311 GUYVWV1 -ll '1mY ----'-- Harris, Jan 314 Horn, Marilyn 257 EIIis:S1eve .. ,, .... av, 40 311 Gcmeff Jfahn -----4----A------- H111111, .lUllB ..... ,. 343 11611111e1g111, 111611 .........,.. .. 257 Ellis Susan --A-- .---,-AA ' 3,4-1 Garnett, Rnck .. 66 ,ll2, 1631 W8 Harris, Karen ,.,.. ., ...,....... 3l4 Horne, Eddie .,....,...,....... 257 5111161 14611116111 247 GU F f 5'6 -'Z - --- -'--4--- H cfris, Kurherine Ann --1-1-111- 253 H6111111, 126116, ,. 40, 168, 169, 178, Elms 'Andy ' 247 Gurrxsong Ji: -- Harris, Sky ............,..,. 1,95 303, EL SOL '32-135 GOYIU, Srl 0 Hams, Tommy ..-4..-- 192, Howard, Cheryl ........ ..., , .. Howard, Jay .... 168, 169, 178, 316 Kelly, Patty ..... 113, 133, 260 Maples, Linda 319 Howell, Annette ......,....... 344 Kelly, Sally ,,,.4- .,-,...,,- 3 17 Lontos, ris ........... ,, ..... 34 Maples, Mydru .. ..,.... 346 Howell, Melanie .......... 257, 354 Kendrick, Glynn ,..-. -,.,.,,., 2 60 Looper, Albert Lee .,....,....... 263 Marco, Jimmy ....., .. 346, 192 Hosworth, Sue ...,,... 157, 257 Kenai,-ink, Kennein .....,,,, 344 Looper, Marilyn ...,.... , ...... . 345 Murdock, Jean ............ 117, 265 Hubbard, Keith Glenn .. ...... 316 Kgnnedy, Cqrrgll ,,,,,,,,,, 315, 145 Lopez, Cheryl ..........,. 115, 318 Murdock, Ruth Anne .......... 319 Huber, Hugh ......... ..,. 3 16 Ker, Kirn ,,,,,,,, 72, 100, 144, 259 Louis, Loretta ....,..... ,..... . . 35 Murdock, San-1 , .....,. 154, 131, 346 Hudson, Catherine .. 257 Keyes, Paula ,,,-,.,,-,---..,,. 318 Louthan, Bill ..., 112, 114, 233, 263 Markham, Lindo ....... . ..267, 265 Huttines, Bruce .... .. 316 KIESTWQOD CLEANERS .,,,,,., 374 Laveioy, Debbie ..,............. 318 Murland, Miss Susan ........ 33, 164 Huffines, Tom .... .. 257 Kiker, Teresa , ,,.,..-.,., 163, 313 Lovinggood, Betty ., 45, 112, 116, Martellu, Candy , ......... 346, 132 Hughes, Martha .. 34 Kilgore, lankie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 313 140, 149, 263 Mortella, Elissa .. 265, 230, 163, 133, Hughes, Pamela ..... .. 316 Killian, lay ,,,, 112, 124, 125, 139, Lowe, Dwight ., .,............ 345 73, 67, 298, 135 Huggins, David ........ .. 316 260, 356, 360 Lowry, Susan .................. 345 Mortella, Tony .... 103, 265, 135, 133 Hull, Richard ......,...,. .. 344 Kiniery, Theresa ,,,, 112, 116, 260, Lowry, Eddie .... 77, 146, 315, 318 Marti, Robert .............. .... 3 19 Hummel, Deenie Lucille .. .,257 149, 163 Loyd, Sue Linda ................ 264 Matri, Willis .... 265, 237, 112, 126, Humphries, Angela ..... .. 316 KIM'5 BARBER 51401: ,,,,,, 375 Lucas, Stan .............,,..,.. 264 B3,61,124 Humphries, Julie ..... .. 316 King, David ,, 31, 150, 152, 163, 260 Luckie, Stan .... 131, 146, 319, 354 Martin, Casey ., ......,.... . 346 Hunley, Gloria 316 King, Diana ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 260 Ludwick, Connie ................ 345 Martin, Donna 265, 363, 125 Hunnicutt ...... . 316 King, jay ,,,-,-,, ,,,, , , ,,,,,, 131 Lumley, Vicki ...... . ......... 319 Martin, Joy .... ...,.....,. 2 65 Hunt, Debbie .. .. 344 King, Mara ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 318 Lumpkin, Michael .. .......... 319 Martin, Judy 319, 125 Hunter, Nancy ,. .... 257 King, Nikki ,, --,,,,,,,,,,, 344 Luna, Helen ..,... ,....,..,.,.. 3 45 Martin, Nicki .. .... .. 319 Hurt, Judith ...... .,..... 3 5 King, Pqt ,,,, 192, 193, 313 Lunday, Debbie ....,...,. 152, 345 Martin, Pam ...... .... 3 46 Hutchinson, John . ....... 257 King, Sharan ,, ,,-,,,,,,,, 121 Lupton, Buz .,...... 192, 336, 345 Martin, Sandy ....... .. 319 Hutchinson, Kim .. .. 152, 344 Kirby, Cecelia ,, ,,,,,,,,, 260 Lupton, Suzann .. 114, 132, 133, 163, Martinez, Mario A. .. 265 Hutchison, Linda , ..... 316 Kirk, Jenni --..-.--- .... 3 44 260 264 Martz, Jean Ann . .. 320 Hutson, Rene ....., 149, 316 Kirk, Julianne , -.l.,,,,,l,,,,-,, 260 Luse, Gary ........,. ..... 3 8, 264 Mashburn, Rick ....... .... . . 265 Hutton, Marian ......,... 114, 258 Klennpiin, Beriye Lynn lllln 261, 354 Lutz, Richard . ...,.... ..... 3 45 Mussengale, Sharon .... ...,.... 3 46 Hutton, Mark ........ . ....,..,. 344 Kline, Mrs, Orelya ,,,, ,,,,,, 5 4 LYON GRAY LUMBER Maihes, Marcia ,,,,,, ,, 113, 265 ILLINOIS 66 SERVICE CENTER ., 379 Klintwarth, Kin-I ,,,,, ,,,, 3 44 COMPANY .......,........... 379 Matthews, Randell Ray .. ..,... 266 Ingram, Patti .... 1'13, 116, 258, 344 Klinywarfh, Teri H H 261 Lyon, Sherry .................... 264 Matthias, Cam ....... .... 3 20 INTERNATIONAL OPTICAL Kluth, Don .... .... .... 2 6 1 LYON GRAY LUMBER COMPANY . 379 Mctthison, Stephanie .. ...... 346 COMPANY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 376 Klugn, Ronnie ---,.,-,,,, 344 McBride, Pam ,......... 152, 347 Mattson, Anna Marie ...... 320, 133 Irby, Ken ,... ,............. 344 KNIGI-I1' BAND ,, H 156, 157, 153 Mcliryde, Kathy ........., 30, 321 Maxwell, Joe ........, 320 lsham, Joe ., ......,....... 258 KNIGHT BEATS ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 53 McCua, Sherry ,,..,..,....... , 321 Maxwell, Stephen .. 320 lsham, Ruby ...,....., 132, 317, 354 Kniahy, Ida ,'.- ..-,-,, 3 44 McCain, Mike .. 178, 185, 190, 268 Maxwell, Tony .,... 320 Ivy, Jo Ann ,... 143, 163, 255, 258, KNIGHT LIFE fu M ing, 109 McCain, Vicki ...... ,., ......... 321 May, Cathy ...... .. 346 361 Knight, Mika ,, ,,,,,,,,,, 261 McCall, Ronny ....... ' ......... 321 May, Kathie ..,....... .... 2 66 Jackson, Gena ............,..,.. 317 Kaehf Larry ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 69, 261 McCammon, Mikel .... ......, 3 21 MEDICAL CAREERS ..... . 354 Jackson, Tony .. 168, 178: 180, 317 Karnavaa, Gary ,,,,,,,,,, 319, 325 McCann, Brenda .... 87, 321 Meek, Mrs. Dorothy 30 31 Jacobson, Lisa ........,. 152, 317 Kafnavea, Wayne L, 163, 169, 173, McCarley, Mike .... ..... 2 68 Meek, Mr. Gary A. .. ..... .. 53 Janaway, Kenneth .............. 258 , 186, 187, 261, 263, 264 McClellan, Randy .... ...., 3 47 Meek, Sandy ......, .. 320, 149 January, Bill .,,.. .... 3 44 Kahn, Gary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 261 McClendon, Jan ,......,...,.... 268 Melton, Lynn ..... ...... 3 20 Jarrett, Carol ,. 344 Kakel, Gayla ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 33, 127 McClesky, Ben Michael .... 178, 321 Melugin, Pat ,......., .... . . 266 Jarvis, Beckilyn .. 344 Kakel, Mrs, Ggylg ,,,,,,,,,, 30, 127 McClure, Patty .. 149, 163, 302, 321 M.E. MOSES .............. 372, 385 Jarvis, Kirk ........,.. .. 317 Kramp, Doris .. 152, 261, k34, 364 McCambs, David .....,........ 321 Menetee, Mrs. Helen 32 33 Jarvis, Laura .,......,.. .... 3 44 Krauss, Rachel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 313 McCord, Steve .....,.......... 269 Merrill, Cindy ....... .... 3 20 Jasper, Andy ...........,,..... 317 Kribbs, Diane H ,,,,,,,,,,,, H 251 McCreedy, Robert .,.,... 154 Merritt, Mike . 266 JAYLEE RECORD SHOP ........ 370 Krcl, Steve ,,., 178, 318, 320 McCready, Robert Mark .... 269 Merritt, Richard .. 266 Jennings, Robin . .,....... 117, 317 Knrnpe, Danny ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 44 McCreless, Mitchell ..., 347 Meyer, Brad . .,.. 266 Jenson, Colleen ,. 32, 113, 132, 133, Kurnpe, Lynda , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 61 McCuiston, Talie ..... .... 3 47 Michael, Billy . .... 346 135, 163, 253 Kutzer, Miss Margaret ..., 49, 167 McCullough, Bobbie 322 Mieczkowski, Mike ....... 346 J. 8. P, PETROLEUM ' L, 3, 5, 1:0013 STORE' ,,,, 370 McCullough, Floyd ,. 347 Mieczkowski, Steve ...... 266 PRODUCTS ........ ....,...,, 3 82 Lacy, Clark ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , 318 McCullough, Kenny .. 322 Milam, Ronnie ..., 320, 329, 152, 150 Jernigan, Jack 132, 344 Lqgy, Mrs, Thelrna ,,,, ,, 54 McDaniel, Don , ...,. 155 Miles, Bill ..,,.... 268 Jetton, Pam .................... 317 Ladd, Kennein ,,,, H 344 McDaniel, Donald .... 322 Miles, Fran .....,...,........, . 163 Jewett, Everett ........ ...,.... 3 17 Lalleyer, Thedq ,,,, ,, 313 McDaniel, Marie .,.. ..... 3 47 Miles, William ......... .,.. 2 66 Jiggitts, Debi ,....... ,......... 3 17 Larnar, Diane ,,,,,,, ,, 318 McDaniel, Nancy .. ....... 347 Milke, Mrs. Margaret .. .. .. 47 JOE JONES HUMBLE STATION ,. 383 LAMAR 3, SMITH ,, 383 McDonald, Kim .. 152, 347 Miller, David ..,... .. .. 266, 150 Johanson, Barbara Kay . ,..,..... 258 LANCAq'rER.KIE5'r McDonald, Larry .... ...,. 2 69 Miller, Gayle ....... , .,...... 346 JOHN F, ALLEN REALTORS .... 373 SHOPPING CENTER ,, 374 McDonald, Lonnie .... .... 3 22 Miller, Janet .... ......, 3 20 77 Johns, Vicki .........,,....... 4' 317 Lancaster, Irene ,,,,, U 344 McDougald, Terry ,... ..... 2 69 Miller, Linda ........ 321, 155, 158 JohnSon, Bradley ---------r------ 317 Landers, Cathy .... .. 318 McElroy, Bruce ,..... ........ 5 54 Miller, Mike ....,......... 321, 46 Johnson, Gary .. 192, 344 Landers, Craig ,,,, U 261 McElroy, Cheryl .......... 138, 269 Miller, Mr. Troy .. 184, 39, 40, 178 Johnson, Jan .,,. . ..,... 317 Lanaess, Jackie U, , , 325 McFarland, Susan .... ,... 152, 347 Miller, Vickie ,....,..... .... 321 Johnson, Jerry .. 120, 258 Landin, Steve H 261 McGIaSson, Dee .. 111, 108, 114, 269 Millican, Mike ....... 192 Johnson, Jim .. ...... 317 Landrum, Jerry ,, ,, 344 McGehee, Peggy ,. 132, 133, 149, Mills, Mr. Alan ...,........ 33 Johnson, Judy .. 317 Landrum, Peggy .. 262 163, 269 Mills, Cindy .,,, 116, 230, 266, 163, Johnson, Judy .... .. 317 Landry, Andrea ,, 354 Mclntosh, Kathy .,,. ,.., . .322 141, 112 Johnson, Kathy ....,. ., 317 Lan, Randy i ...... ,, 313 Mclver, Kathy ....... 3... 117 Mills, Diane .....,...... .. 321, 354 Johnson, Mrs. Linda .....,. ..... 3 4 Laughlin, Gaylann ,, 318 Mclver, Kathie .... 108, 113, 256, Milroy, Cindy .,..... , ........ .. 346 J0l'InSDn, Lynn ---r------..--r- 317 Laughlin, Sharla ,. .. 318 269 Milsap, Brad .. 321, 136, 137, 302 Johnson, Mark .... 50 113, 129, 144, Lavender, Jimmy ........ , ,,,, 345 Mclver, Libby .... 130, 346, 347 78, 161 146, 258 Law, Calvin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 262 iVlcKamie, Wayne . ..... 178, 322 Millsap, Marshall ,. 266, 153, 355, Johnson, Pat .....,,.....,. 344, 354 Lawharn, Anniee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 344 VlcKee, Candy ........ 322 147, 297, 157, 113, 62, 119, 98 Johsncin, Rabin .... . ..... 344 Lawson, Caryn .. 125, 262, 283, 361 YlCK9e, I-Indo '--' 377 Miracle, David -r--i--------- -- 321 Johnson, Stuart .. 344 Lawson, Cindy ,,,,,,,,,, 170, 262 tAcKee, Trevo , ...,.. 322 Mirick, Glenda .......,..,.. 346 Jahnstan, Gary 317 Lawson, Gearge ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 318 McKenzie, Debbie .... ..... 2 69 Mistrot, Carol .. .. 346 Johnston, Paul .. ..., 192 Leahey, Virginia Ann , ,,,, 262 McLain. Mrs. Annie 52, 143 Mitchel, Brian 321 J0n':S, Andy . --r- i --.-- 317 Lee, Champa .... , ,, 345 McLaughlin, James ...,. 322 Mitchell, Sandy .. 152, 346, 128 Janes, Caral ,,,,,,,, ,, 149, 344 Lee, LaNe11e ,,,, ,, 262 McLelon, Randy .......,.,,..... 192 MTCHELL'S .,..,. ..... ,....... 3 8 8 Jones Mrs, Donese .. .. 138, 37 Lee, David .... ,, 262 Mclendon, Mickie .............. 347 MTCHELL'S FABRIC SHOP ..... . 381 Jowes Mrs. Evie .. ..... 45 Lee, Jimmy ..,.. .,,. 7 9 McLeod, Donald ,..,,. 134, 322, 347 Moat, Rickey .............,.... 192 Janes, Judy ,,,, ,, 344 Lee, LeNerie ,,,, H 315 Mcleskey, Marilyn .............. 322 Mobley, Dianna ,.,...... ....... 3 46 Jones Judy .. .. 344 Lee, Larry ..,,, 79 McMahon, David .,.. ....,... 3 22 Moffett, Jimmy ,, 266, 169 Janes, Kent .. .. 258 Lee, Michael .. ,, 262 McMahon, Debbie ..,... 322 Molina, Luz .... . 321 Jones, Larry ......... ....... 2 58 Lee, Vicki ,..... .... 3 45 McNeil, Mrs. Lucille , 54 Molina, Nara ..... ........ . 346 Jones, Lynn .....,........ .... 3 44 Lettwich, Coleen . ........ 318 MCNICHOIGS, P01 ---'- 117 Moncrief, Jim -..----.r.- ,, 321 Jones, Mike .... 59, 82, B3, 112, 124, Leibfarth, Jeannie ..... 170, 262 McNicholas, Pat ...... 372 Moncriet, Margaret .,.. 316, 321, 163 146, 153, 156, 230, 258, 364 Leihkauff, Ken ...... 116, 345, 354 McQueary, Katherine ............ 322 Mancriet, Marilyn ...... ........ 3 21 .lones Pat ...... ......... .... 3 1 7 Leihkauff, Nancy ,. 112, 116, 137, MCQUSST1, V1Clf1 rr--'---------' 4 269 MUndUYr 11-'dt' -ri----'-A-r-14r-- 267 ,anes, Richard Wayne ,,,, ,,,, 2 59 262 354 McQuinn, Denise .... 131, 336, 347, Monday, Randall Steve .. 267 Janes Sherri ,.,.......... 137, 317 Lenamond, Patricia .... ,...,..,. 2 62 348 Money, Frank .,......... .. 267 .anes, Steve , ....... 168, 178, 259 Lennon, Garry .....,.......,,... 318 McRAE'S PAINT 3- Monk, Glenn ......,.. .. 321 .ordan, Judy .... ..... 1 12, 259 Leonard, Janet ...... 166, 167, 318 HARDWARE ---.-. .i....... 3 B1 Monnett, Linda ., 346 .ordan, Sharon ....,.... 317 Lester, Gary ...,.......... 115, 318 MCROPGFTS, PU' r--- -----'----- 2 69 MOMUQUB, Bobby -- 767 .orgenson, Sandi .. .. 142, 259 LETTERMAN'S CLUB ...... 168, 169 MCYEUU, Kafen 40, 120, 121 M0f'1091-'er 101111 ----ri--- 321 ourden, Joline .... 344 Lewis, Paula Lynn ...... 163, 261 McWilliams, Pam .,........ 347 Montgomery, Linda . ,...., 321 .oyCe, Bob ...... .. 168, 259 LIBRARY COUNCIL . ,.......... 122 MUCIW0, PU'-'JC' 264 MONZIVIQU, Sufen r--- 157, 267, 361, .oyce, Kim ...... ...... 3 17 Lichtenwalter, Cathy .. 72, 108, 262 M0C1G, NGVUSO r--.r-r.--. 264 173, 142, 143 ,oyce, Nancy .... 344 Liland, John . ,,,. ............,. 3 IE MUCIW, I-15197 ----4--------------- 319 M00dYi MICKEY r -i---rrA---- - -- 346 ,ayner, Jeff ,,,,, ,,,, 3 44 Liiiesirend, Mn, Laura Lee U 48 140 Maggard, Linda . .,........,.... 345 Moody, Ronnie , ......,......, . 267 iuurez, Mary ..., 317 LILLY DODSQN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 380 MAGIC MIRROR COIFFURES .... 379 Moomaw, Mrs. Billie .......,... . 31 ,UDGE FIT15 ,, ,,,,,,, 375 Lindley, gina ,,,, 64, 112, 253, 296 Mahoney, Charles , ......,...... 319 Moore, Adele ........ 321, 136, 137 iniinn, Dennis ....,...... 152, 317 Lindsey, Colleen ....,......... 345 Mahoney, Kathleen ,..-. ,. 345 Moore, Becky ...... ....,...., . . 267 lulian, Kathy ............,..... 344 Lindsey, John ............. 263 MAJORETTES ------- r--- 1 59 Meme Connie 321 QALLONI rizov BEAUTY ...... 372 Lindsey, Mary ..... 263 Melon, Mark ---. 345 M 'D ,i,'6 11, n,i,, H0 Iamerbeek, Marty ,........ ..... 1 92 Lingwall, Chris .... 178, 318 M0ICl'U5, JUCIGS - 345 Core' OMC ' ' ' ' Carnes, Mike .................. 259 Lintner, Becky .,.... .. 345 MUIIOY- Bfldgei -r--- ---- 3 19 Morales' Carmen 'i 346 Casal, Norman .. 136, 137, 169, 259 Lintner, siii ...,. 116, 263 Menifee, Maggie .... 319 Moreno, Mn- Aurora --i- 272, 306, last, Joe ...,,.....,.......,. 317 Litke, Glennys .. ......... 318 Mangione, John ,........ 319 137, 133, 43, 135 Cavakaugh, Keith .............. 344 Little, Bobbie ..,.. ...,....... 3 45 Manley, Olivia , ...-...,--- 319 Morgan, James .--,--.--,-. 321, 311 Say, William .,... ..,..... 3 44 Little, Mrs. Jane ...... 33, 120, 121 Mflnning, Bruce 1--i-i---i-A 30, 264 Morgan, John ,,........,. . 346 Cay, Woody .. 129, 144 Little, Melody .... 345, 354 Manning, Kim 1011 -- 264, 359, 165, Maraan Kevin 321 Cazetta, Adele ... ...... 259 Lloyd, Danny ........ 263 75, 119, 293 M ,ri ' B, d 134 Keegan, Lindo ..... .... ...., 3 1 7 Lloyd, Johnny .. .... sis Mnnnins, Rosie -, ,.,,...-.. 345 O F' en. ' f Keener, Linda ........,......... 259 Lloyd, Jim ...... ,........ 1 92 Mnnns, Ronny .. .,,.... 319 Moms' R0 'U'f'e ---A-------'--- - 346 Kelley, Mrs. Nancy .. 34, 120, 121 Lottin, Mr. Paul ..,,... 47 116 Mansfield, Jodi' ---- 265 Morrow' Mama -4 2971 259, 1401 112, Kelley, Tommy ................ 344 Long, Gary ..... 46, 49, 263 MUn10n, 420159110 -,-- --,- 2 65 170 141, 393 Morton, Dickey ,. 69, 187, 189, 178,168, l69,183,185, 190, 268 Mosher, Valerie ................ 347 Mote, Rickey .......,..... . .... 347 Mott, Debbie 268 Morrs 448 370 Mouser, Dady 321 Mouser, Terry . .. .... . 321 Mouser, Tony ...... .....,.. 2 68 Mullin, Daryl ............ 192, 347 Mullin, Donna Elaine .. 268, 152, 364 Mullins, Miss Lula ........ 29, 260 Mullins, Paula .... .. ...... 268 Murphy, Brenda . . .. . 347 Murphy, David 321 MUSIC HALL ......... . 381 Myers, Pamela ...... .....,.... 2 68 Nance, Dona ...... 269, 170, 126 NATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL .. 385 NATIONAL BIOLOGY HONOR SOCIETY ,......,... . .,... ,,.. 1 16 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE .. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY .. 11125 Nay, Johnny .............. 323, 126 Neal, Nancy ..... .. 114, 323 Neece, Marianne ......... . 347 Neel, Glenda ........,......... 323 Nelson, Christy ,.,... 270, 354, 126, 112, 137 Nelson, Larry ...... .......... 2 70 Nelson, Ricky ......., ......... 3 47 Nelson, Sammie Jo ...... 323, 173 Nester, Mary ............ 270, 156 Nesuda, Cathy . ........,...... 323 Newman, Jeanine .. 111, 108, 135, 133, 109, 270 Neuner, Ben ..,..,......,... .. 323 NEW TYME SINGERS .......... 152 Nichols, Mary ....,............. 323 NlCHOL'S OFFICE MACHINES .. 337 Nickens, Donna ..,..,.,....,... 323 Nolen, Donald ................ 323 Norris, Kathi ..... ...... 2 70 Norris, Tommy ..,... .. 323, 137 Northington, Charles .,........ 178 Nowell, Donna .......... 347, 149 Nutt, Kenneth Eugene ,... 270, 168, 178 Nutt, Linda .......,....,... .. 323 OAK CLIFF OFFICE SUPPLY .... 375 OAK CLIFF TRIBUNE .......... 380 Oakley, Sandy ...... 111, 237, 139 Oakley, Sandra Jeanne .....l.. 270 O'Dell, Sandy .........,., 152, 323 Odom, Linda Diane .....,...... 270 O'Hara, Cindy .. 323, 115, 111, 6, 360, 106 Oldam, Linda .,....,.......,... 347 OLD TOWN BARBER SHOPPE .... 365 Oliphant, Carol ...... ,... ...... 2 7 0 Oliphant, Linda .......... 347, 146 Oliver, Bruce .... ....... 2 70 Olmstead, Jeff .... . 270 Olwir, Carol .... ........ .. 347 O'Neal, Kathy ..,........ . 270 ORCHESTRA .... .....,... 1 54, 155 Ord, Candy ........ 347, 133, 139 Osteen, Jerry ..........,.,... 323 Ott, Mrs. Eleanor ........ 29, 119 Ott, John B. ...... 271, 119, 168 Ott, Randy .... ...... . 271 on, Randy ......... . 323 Ott, Shelly ....... 323, 149 Otto, Janie ...,..,.. ....... 3 23 Ousey, Michael , ...... ....... 3 23 Owen, Mr. John G. ........... 53 Owens, Charlotte .. Owens, Pattie ....... Ownbey, Bill ,....... 271 Pace, John ...... PAGE DRUGS INC. .. 111, 52, 6, 360. we 323 323 , 284, 169, 76 384 347, 79 Paleschic, Janie ...... 152, 347, 134 Palmer, Jay H, .. .......... 323 Palomba, Debra .... ..,...... 2 71 Pardue, Candy ., ... 374 Pardue, Don .........., . 271 Parham, Sharon ....,........... 347 Parish, Steve .,.... 81, 83, 150, 112, 364, 355, 271, 117, 155, 116, 347 Parish, Susan ...........,..,... 347 Parish, Troy ..............l... 347 Parr, Jeff ..,. 116, , 110 271, 49, 107, 263, 6, 355, 360, 113, 396 Parrent, Marc ........ ......... Parrent, Mike .... . ............. Parrent, Peggy ....... .... Parsley, Kathy Faye Pate, Vickie ......... Patterson, David Patterson, Don .. Patterson, Eddie .. Patterson, Mark .... Patton, Patton, Audrey . .. Elaine ..,.. 347 347 323 271 323 . . 271 272 347 347 36 Patton, Eva Diane Payne, Homer ..... 272 152 'iii Payne, Jae ....... ........ 3 9 Payne, Richard .,.,.. 347 Peaccok, Beverly ...,............ 323 Pearce, Mrs. Barthene ....., 30, 31 Patten, Kirk .... 323, 168, 180, 178, 189, 191 394 Pearce, Carolyn .... 272, 116, 355, 137 113 Pearce, Julie . .. .......... . 347 Peavy, Brenda ., ,..... 272 Peck, Dan ....... ....... 2 72 Pelton, Allene .... ... 347 131 Pendergast, Penny .. . ..... . 347 Pendley, Belinda .... .... 2 72 Penhall, Barbara . .. .... . 347 Penhall, Robert . .. ... 154 272 Perkins, Donna .. . .. 347, 152 Perkins, Rhonda .. .. , 340, 364 Perry, Debby , .. .. . . . .. . 323 Person, Greg ... ........,. . 323 Peters, Brad .. ............. 323 Peters, Karen .... 114, 139, 360, 127, 323 Peters, Pam . ..... 324 ,137 Petri, Patricia .,.. ...... 3 24 Pettigrew, Lynet ... .... 324 Pettiiohn, Todd . .. ... 348 Phares, Scott . .. .. 152 Pharr, Chris . .. ... . 348 Pharr, James ..... ..,.... 2 72 Pheiffer, Steve . . . .... 273, 233 Pheilfer, Kevin .. .. 76, 137, 136 Phelps, Chester . .. ........ . 324 Phelps, Clarke .. ... . 273 Philcox, Dale .... .. 324 Phillips, Cindy ... .. 324 Phillips, Don ........ .. 348 Phillips, Lawrence , .. .. 273 Phillips, Mary ..... .... 3 48 Phillips, Michelle ,.. ..... . 348 Phillips, Ragena .. ...... 114, 324 Phiooips, Rick .,. ............. 273 Phillips, Steve .... 111, 115, 114, 324, 106, 6, 360 PIER 1 ......... ............. 3 90 Pierce, Lauren .. ........... 348 Pierce, Philip . .. . . . 324 Pierce, Robert ... , .. 348 Pietsch, Max ..... .. 324 Pinto, Bernadette , .. .. 273 Pinto, Cynthia ........ . . 273 Pipes, Mary Louise ,.,......,.. 273 Pippin, Charles ......,.....,... 324 Pitman, Beatcher ,...... ...... , .. 273 Pitman, Bob ., ........ 154, 156, 324 Pitt, Kathy Anne .......... 273, 234 P 8. J TELEVISION ............ 370 Plexco, Mrs. Dorylee ............ 43 Poe, Kathy ..... 3 .... 273, 165, 359 Poitevent, Tommy ....,... 336, 348 Polk, Gary ...... 6, 106, 324, 360 Pollard, Stephen Craig .... 178, 168, 169, 185, 190, 273 POLLY-JO FLORIST ..........., 387 Pope, Don ........ ,. 324, 136, 137 Pope, Mariorie .............,.. 324 Porter, Linda .,.. 76, 108, 111, 124, 149, 273, 284 Post, Dale .... .............. 3 24 Poston, Rusty ,... .. 274 Potts, Donald ..... .. 324 Powell, Gary ....... ., 324 Powell, Janet ......... .. 348 Powers, Deborah Ann , 324 Prater, Melanie .... . . . 324 Pratt, Jane Anne ... .. 274 Preddy, Cindy .... .. 324 Preuitt, Adriana ... ,... . 324 Price, Danny .................. 348 Price, Nancy .................. 324 Price, Susan Lee .. 165, 274, 296 359 Pritchard, John ..,... ,......... 3 24 Pritchett, Charlynn .............. 274 Pritchett, Mr. John ..,. 38 Pritchett, Mark ..... .. 348 Pritchett, Tommy ... .. 348 Pruett, Keith ....,.. .......,. 2 74 Pruett, Mike .................... 324 Pugliese, Tim .,.. 46, 108, 109, 274, 287, 299, 363 Pulley, Richard Allan .......... 274 Pylant, Joyce .... 117, 48, 324, 144, 146 Pylant, Mrs. Lera ...,..,... 48, 140 QUILL AND SCROLL ..... . 111 Rae, Sandi ......... .... 2 74 Rogan, Anita ........ ,....... 3 48 Raith, Gary .............. 178, 324 RALPH BAKER ART CENTER .... 388 Ramsey, Ricky .,............ .... 2 74 Ramsey, Mrs. Gwen .... . .. .. ... 54 Randolph, Kevin .... ..,... 2 74 Rankin, Celia ...... .. . 138, 274 Ransom, Randy ,,.. ,.... 1 92 Ratclilf, Donna . , . 324 Rathgeb, Linda .,. .. 274 Rawlings, Holly ... 42 Ray, Brenda ......., ..... 2 75 Ray, Ricky ..,........ ....... 3 24 Ray, Robert .....,.......... 119, 275 RAVEN'S PHARMACIES ., ..... 385 RAVEN'S PHARMACY .. .... 373 R. 8. RAYMOND ... ... 387 Rebaufhe. Dee Paul RED CROSS ..,..... 120, 121 Redden, Larry .,. .. 192, 348 Reed, Becky ,.. .. 132, 348 Reed, Dana ,... . 275 Reed, David . . .,,,,., 348 Reed, Debbie . .,......... 152, 275 Reed, Jim ........,.........., 348 Reese, Kent .... 165, 230, 233, 263, 275, 294, 359 Reid, Carla ..... Reid, Debbie .,.... Reneau, Russell ....... Rener, Bryan .......... Repp, Carolyn Kae ........ 143, REX HOMESTEAD HOUSE ...... Re nolds Crnd .... 121, Y, 1 Y Reynolds, Debbie ,... .... . . . Reynolds, Gail Reynolds, Joe ....... Reynolds, Reynolds, Rhodes, Rhome, Mr. Byron Rickey . . . Sheri ...., Steve ................ 348 275 325 325 275 375 325 348 348 275 276 276 348 38 Rhyner, Pat .... 76, 117, 123, 276, 284, 356 Rice, Ricky .... .. .. ........ . . 276 Rick, John .......... .. 178, 325 Richards, Janet ............ 137, 348 Richardson, Billie Sue .......... 276 Richardson, Julie ....,.. .., 152, 325 Richardson, Linda .............. 348 Richardson, Mary Ann .... 108, 109, 110, 111, 276, 363 Richardson, Sue ................ 325 Richerson, Jo Nell ......... ..... 3 25 Ridgway, John David . . ... 348 Ridinger, Susan ................ 348 Rigby, Richard ...,............ 325 Riggall, Larry ............ . 276 Riggs, Mark .. .. 154, 137, 325 Riley, Jim .... .........,. 2 76 Riley, Paul ...... .. ,........ 98 Risinger, Robbie .. ......, 276 Risner, Gayle .... .... 1 38, 325 Roberson, Janette , .... ,,..... . . 325 Roberson, Margaret .. 113, 117, 123, 130, 150, 161, 356, 364, 377 Roberson, Sally .,.........,.... 348 Roberts, Becki ....,,.,.......... 100 Roberts, Helen .... .. . 100 Roberts, Kenny .., ,. . 277 Roberts, Mary .., . . 325 Roberts, Mark ... .... 134 Roberts, Sam ....... ........ 2 77 Robertson, Patti ...... . .. 277, 354 Robinson, Deborah ...... ....... 3 25 Robinson, Edwin Lee .. .... 325 Robinson, Mr. Fred ....... ...... 4 6 Robinson, Gaynelle ..........,. 348 Robinson, Kimberly .. 113, 133, 135, 149, 272, 277, 363 Robinson, Lee Ann .........,., 325 Robinson, Linda ... .. 52, 277 Robinson, Sharon .. .,...,.. 325 Rodarte, Christine , .. .... 152, 326 Rode, Gary ...... ,..,... 3 26 Rodgers, John ...... ..,.... 3 26 Rodgers, Richard ... .. 53, 326 Rodriquez, Delma .. ..... 348 Radriquez, Diana ... .,. . 348 Rogers, Billy . ....... .. ...... 192 Roland, Roxanne .......... 137, 277 Rollings, Barbara Ann .... 58, 75, 112, 134, 135, 165, 277, 298, 359 Rollings, Patty ........,....... 326 Rollwage, Gary .,.............. 326 Rosales, Jimmy . .. .... 134, 277 Rosales, Robert .., ...,., . 326 Rose, Laural ..., 168, 326 Ross, Karen ........ ....... 3 49 Rostetter, Cheryl ... ,... .. 326 R.O.T.C. ...,......... 170-175 Roten, Miss Linda . .. .... . . 45 Rountree, Linda ..., ... 277 Rose, Lara ....,.. ..... 1 33 Routt, Ricky .... ,.,,,,, 3 26 Rowell, Sandra .... 165, 277 Rudd, Joan ..., ..,.. 2 77 Rumsey, Sharee ...... , ....... 326 Rush, Mr. Charles ., ,........,... 55 Rushing, Cheryl .............,.. 278 Rushing, Janice .. 108, 109, 111, 117, 130, 278, 363 Rushing, Kathy ,,., 111, 108, 278 Rushing, Nancy .,............ 376 Rusk, Kay ....... .,.. ..,. 2 7 8 Russ, Stan ,..,. ,,, 349 Russell, Penny .... ...,. 3 49 Rust. Patsy . .,.. ....... 3 26 Ruth, Linda ....,. ... 147, 278 Rutherford, Chris ................ 349 Rutherford, Steve ...... 124, 125, 278 Ryan, Sheila .,, . ,,.... ,, 326 Ryan, Stuart C. .. ... 278 Ryan, Suzanne .... ,,, 349 Rybiski, John , .. ... 326 Saddler, Forrest .. ..... 278 Saftle, Diane ..... .. 37, 326 Sakuma, Stuart ... ,.,, , 349 Salazar, Carol ... ,., 326 Sole, Martha . . 326 Sallis, Cliff 349 Sallis, Danny 326 Salmon, Patti ,...... ..... . 349 SAMPLE SHOP ..,............. 378 Sampsell, Sara .. 108, 111, 128, 278 Sanders, Becky ......,........... 326 Sandidge, Lee .... ...., 3 27, 354 Sanders, Caroll ....,.. 127, 327 Sanguinet, Mike .... 168, 178, 278 Santamaria, Mark .. .......... 327 Santamaria, Tony ..,...... . .... Sa rtor, Theo .... 108, 109, 278 Sauls, Cindy ...,.........,.... Saxby, Debbie ...... .. 152, SAXON SHOPS, LTD Schell, Betty ........ Schlesinger, John Schlueter, Bill . .. Schmidt, Richard .. Schofield, Sherry .. Schofield, Stan Schollian, Debbi Schooling, Jana Schreyer, Kent ,. 137, 3, 173 85, 113, 114, 125, 126, 279 Schroeder, Patti - .............. Scott, Michael .... Scott, Patrick Scott, Terry Seale, Kathy Searcy, Alvin Searcy, Jodie ...... Seaton, Wendy ...,............ SECURITY SAVINGS ............ Segovia, Ernest .,... 168, 178 Segovia, Ida ..,... .......... Seidmann, Ruthie .. Seidmeyer, Patricia ....,....... Sellers, Barbara ................ Sellers, Beverly ...... 108, 109, 149, 238, 279 Selvidge, Patrick . .,.......... . Seman, Karen .,....,. 152, Senkel, Norman Gen Senter, Paula ....., B .......... 346, Severson, Randy ...... .,..... Shaddox, Joey .... . . . 192, Shafer, Elbert . .. .... . . . . Shafer, Julie ....... .... 1 16, Shaler, Claudia ...... . .... . Smith, Mrs. Margaret . .. .. Smith, Mark ......... ....... Smith, Mike ...... , . 192, Smith, Mike .... Smith, Mike . .. . . 344, Smith, Randy Smith, Richard ........ ...... Smith, Robert .................. Smith, Susan Jeanette .. 112, 139, 150, 281 Smith, Suzi .... 113, 82, 149, 281 Smithson, Mike ................ Snelen, Vici Jane .... .. . Soroka, Kristie .. . . . . Soules, Paul ...... ,,..... .... Sannier, Robert ................ South, Mr. Milton .. 41, 181, 187 SOUTH OAK CLIFF BARBER SHOP ......... Spangler, Gary .............. SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY .... .......... 1 14, Speed, Sharon ........,......... Speir, Charlene .. ..... Spenser, Cindy .... . . . ... Spillyards, Richard ...,.. ,.. SPORTSMAN CENTER . . . , Spray, Mrs. Bobby Spruce, Cynthia Spruiell, Kirk ...., Spruiell, Miss Lona ... . Sprulock, Gwen ...... .. . Stacey, James ..,.. Stacey, Jim .......... ..... Stacker, Mrs. Carol Stacy, Vickey .,... ... , Staggs, Brenda . . . Staggs, John ... 51, Stamps, Sheryl ..... ........ Stanberry, Larry .. Standifer, Debbie . Stanley, Marsha Stanley, Stephanie , Starling, Gertie ,. Steger, Sally ..... Stegman, Linda ......... Steinholf, Nancy Jeanne , Stenson, James ......... , 192, Stephens, Danny ......... I Stephens, Randy ....... ,. .....,. STEPHEN TAYLOR STUDIO ...... Sterley, Jennifer .......... .. Stevens, Jeanie Stevens, Mike Stewart, Justin ., Stewart, Kenneth Stewart, Mike .... Stich, Pat ....... Stimson, Bobby Stinson, James 1 --.--ww 141 B Sdifor . . . has to Kcflect Much time and thought, careful, and some- times not so careful, planning, and many sleep- less nights involving both tedious and enioy- able work have been put into Volume Xll of the Justin F. Kimball EXCALIBUR. It is my sin- cere hope that this book is representative of this year to as many students of Kimball as possible, because it is now your book. I wish to give special thanks to Mr. John Ramsey, our understanding and imaginative representative from Taylor Publishing Com- pany, who saw me through many a problem and introduced to me some of the new ideas found in the book, to the one and only Mr. without whom this book Stephen Taylor, would have been impossible, to my illustrious staff and sponsor, and to everyone who put up with us-teachers, students, and administration alike-while we were at work on this, the T970 EXCALIBUR. From registration to final exams, 1969-70 at Kimball was a memorable year. Eager to resume old friendships, but not so eager to resume classes, students returned from the shortest summer ever to begin the school year. Kimballites arrived to find the IBM sched- ule confusion, the electronic answer to place- ment of students in classes. As the confusion subsided, the year began to progress smoothly. The days flew by, and with them many experiences. All Kimballites remember the wild excitement of the first touchdown of the season, the casual moments of conversations with friends, and the count- less hours of study both in and out of class. As the school year drew to a close, students began looking ahead to future years, but mem- ories of the past were not pushed aside. When phrases such as Remember how we used to . . . occur in conversations, the school year at Kimball will be relived. Now as we continue on in life remember, we are . . . fPIease turn the pagel 2? f 2 k , yi' N5 ,,',gfJff' xg , A gl gy '7 ,J ' , :- fx , 1 ,X fq, ' -', 1 'x F5 8 , lj, 'J' W 4' ,1y.:V,,-'J Fri V fr , f a My 4' I 6 K ,' 1 f .mmf 7,3171 1 ! .xl I f , I f , A ff J fi ' V' 2 ry w ,X , A x fl' eg' . Gammuuicatc . . . QW' A MRSA, m2'v! ' iffwfn ,f Q ' - 'ff 5'1 Qw:'Q. 'f'4 ff rv if 3- 4 32-,S 2 243. VZ, '.'ri?f: - gi 45: M 353, :MN fs, is ,jihjgi g,,Qgpx: v-:,,5f.,L.if Qgggflg R V j i 1,1 ?1gg?,: i?-3.55, f..Q' i:Q 'j3:f:jg??13f5?H5322ga:Q 'igjnfj ' - iw-5.9 ' 'Ja if-5 'f ' , ,, , k , ,Q I b JP Q61 . .saw A? W Rig, 'ii Qnngiixgqy NL ,', K .,1 -kit ,N ,df N, , Q xii 5 i-L x 1. -X52 gary V 44 0 E A ' ' : fi K 'N v i ,J I ...lk KX A ' .Z-'AQQSQ x F V, : .. ff :ig ff if 1 1 l'K'-w w W - . , .kf i , zk h , s,x .54 K - , L. :H W q,x.f'!, C'-fx ,g ff' ' -gk.. ,'.,'q. ,,,'- N. . - XX . . .xx 'u ,W- 4' ' - w M- M -K W' .. l ii ' H K 1 l i , ' if o 396 Progress . . , , , gin' El E a ww n u 1 T EUHAY U I 1 asvfivrlae y. ff ... , , . iiMd -'a.azAn.n' 'B' .nn ITAM J LIB uq if' aA.uA..a 10 ganna- 7. 90 3-x 3' ,A C4 MV? Q I 5 lg, Q' 'ge , . 4 . un. -..,i4. wg H ,,1. ' Y k,,- if ty L1:L yn , O' ,U Q g M 9, V A , 'Q' ' 1' ' 4 ff ' W . I Q wr qv Q, f ' 1 rg 4' K V K V up A f Q ' 'lm ' 'V f z' N, . --W, ,. In i K -2.f , f f 2ih af f .5 5 1f, i W A V g 6 3 Vyikki Q , , 11 l Q ' Q is Q L' M f' 4 4' , H O S ' lllEfW2 5' l 1 . 'W' Sheeley, Patricia Stivers, Christie .... .. Stockdale, Annette .......,.... Stokey, Cathy ....,.........,... Stoner, Eugene .. 82, 112, 169, Shannon,,Michael .,..........., . Sharp, Danny ...,....,...,,.... Sharpe, Patty .... 154, 159, 327 Shaw, Kenneth .........,...,.. Shaw, Fatty .... . .. . . .. Sheffield, Bill ... ,, Shelby, Cindi .. Shelton, Larry . . ....... . . Shelton, Susan Sherard, Skipper ...,.. 108, 109 , .... , 150, Sherman, Harriet .....,........ A Sherman, Marsha Shields, Donald Shimek, Dan .... .............. Shinn, Barbara .. 113, 116, 159, Shipman, Bobby 141, 349 Sh1PPl Ruth ....... 117, Shopher, Cynthia ..,...,....... Short, Donna .. 115, 133, 134, 306 shfemele, Cindy ...... . ......... ' 327 Shrum, Lee Tyler ...... 116, 117, 280 Siedell, Bob .. 6, 65, 107, 116, 125, 133, 135, 140, 280, 284, 360, 363 349 Sledell, Lee ...,.........,.,.. Siegmund, Robert ....,......... Silva, Elizabeth ..., 133, 135, Simmons, Diane ...... 108, 157, Simonton, David .. Simpson, Bruce Simpson, Randy Simpson, Tommy ..... .. same, Sylvia .... ..... , .I Sirchia, Emile Anthony .. Skaer, Brenda ....... Skelton, Brenda ..... .. 115, Skiles, Debbie .. Skipper, Skip Slack, David SLIDE RULE CLUB Sloan, Stuart SLUMBERLAND Smart, Brenda Smart, Glenda . Smart, Terry Smiley, Beth .. Smith, Anita .. ..... ,. Smith, Carol .... 243 Smith, Daniel ,. 178, Smith, Danny .... Smith, Smith, Don Smith, Dorothy .... 149 Smith, Miss Grace .. Smith, Jill .,...... 36, Smith, Miss Judy 48, Smith, Mr. Kelly ........... STORYBOOK PLAYHOUSE .... Strange, Deborah ...,..... .... 1 David 1 ..... 1 Stratton, Vickie ......... ...... Strawn, Butch .... 77, Streater, Susie .... ......... Strickland, Jack ... ....... . . .. Strickland, Kathy .... 152, 234, Strickland, Susan . .. Struckmeyer, Ann ..... . .. Struckmeyer, David . . . Studebaker, Pam . . . STUDENT COUNCIL 118, Sturdevant, Shari . .. Sturgess, Janet ...... Suggs, Donna ....... Sullins, Mike .... 46, 168, 178, ......'5sd, Sullins, Mike Sullivan, Charlotte ,.,. 53, Summers, Merridon .. 128, Summers, Tina ..... .. 132, SUNSET FLORIST .. . Sutton, Ann ...... Swain, Teresa ...... Swanson, Jeanie ...,... . Swearehgin, Glenda . Sweeney, Dannette .. 152, Sweeney, Joanna Sweeney, Sonia ..... Tacker, Julie Gail .. 32, 77, 99, 133, 135, 144, 150, 152, 284, 297, Tagliarini, Denise .....,.... Tanner, Brenda .......... 152, Tanner, Christy ., 124, 125, 182, 351, Tanner, Dorothy .... 117, 124, 139, 284, Tanner, Steve .. ......... .. Tareilo, Kirk . .. . .. , , , 400 1- 1 1,1 1 ..'-'. hli. 1 701 350 Tye, Benito ..... ........... 3 31 will 5352 ......,... . .... asa ullem. Suzanne .,.... 115. 286, 114 TAXPAYER'S SERVICE . ...... 383 Underwood, Paula ....,.,......, 350 Taylor, Barbara ....... .......,.. 3 5 Uphqm' Steve ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 331 Taylor, Cathy ...........,.. 149, 329 Upshavv, Marolyn .. 350, 364, 152, 149 Taylor, Cathy Jo . ,,.........,... 329 Upfoml Joe ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 350 TUYIOV, Evrl te 60, 83. 112. 113, 117, Upton, Charles Lynn .......... 286 1301 144, 146' 1271 294' 364 Urbanski, Mike ........ 331, 41, 121 Taylor, Hubert .....,.......... 329 Uribe, Alben ...---- '.'.'.-.. 3 50 Taylor, Janet .,,,.......... 108, 284 U111 Houy ,-.- 11 331 Taylor, Keith .......,.... 192, 350 U111 Krmen 11 11 331 Taylor, Phil ,, 77, 81, 103, 152,284 1,0111 F,,,,,1,1e 331 Taylor, Robert ,.... . .......... 284 VU111 Rodney --.. .--. 350 TCYIM' Shed ' ' ' ' 329 Van Cleve, Brenda ..... 331 173 EUYIIOH ihetv ---- ---- - M-232 veneer Weel, Rick ....,. 287 U7 0 ommi' ' ' Van de Wall, Dickson .. , . . . . . 331 1e0I'1DWUSYne '331 Van Dine, Elaine ..... ....... . 331 emp ef USU ' ' V , Th .... .. 350, 131 Tefteftf Dennis 329 vggmiifinkleiregileen ........ 350 Tefgefsonf Bob ' 329 'Vargar, Martha .... . ..... . .. . .. 350 Tefflllf DOW' -'----- 329 vemer, eevl .... 279, 287, 152, 364 Thorp, Cheryl ... .. 149, 330 Vaughan, Gary ..---.' 1 -'.4 287 THESPMNS --'-' -' 144' '45 Vaughn, Paula .... , ...... 331 'memos' 5151778 ' Vaugho, Robert . ., .. 146, 331 omas, r. o ...... , , V 11A 11 149 Thomas, Debbie 173, 330, 356 M522 1. 350 Thomas, Denise Neoml .......... 285 vessek PQU1 11 11 331 Thomas' MPH ' 350 Vestal, Janice . .... .... . ... 331 Thomusf R'Cl'ie -' 285 Vestal Pei .................. .. 143 Thomas' Tift' -4-4s 330 veerel' sueen .. 287 331 112 143 Izomftff TYC11--1 ----- vlekefe, Steve ........ 354, 331, 132 omason' or es V' , S S t. P I ......,, 174, 170 Thompson, Charlene . 330 Rally 331 Thompson, Charlotte . .. . 285 viseni Shawn 1111 1 1 331 TI'9 'P50 f Gllbeft -A 350 vnereky, Eddie .. 3511 Thompson, Vana .... .... ..... 1 4 1 Voge11 Cheryl Gay '. -.. 11 --.' 1 237 Ihompson' June, 3 50 Wade, Jerry .................. 331 Thompson, Jeanie .. 113, 149, 285, Wade M155 Lindo 34 106 107 294, 363 ' ' ' 116 Thompson, Kay ,... ..... 149, 350 Wad1e1 Johnny 1111 11 1 1921 350 Thompson, Louann ... , , ..... 330 women Diem 111 1 111 1 1 350 l:0 'PS0 ' gflft s--- -'-- 3 gg Waite, David 154, 287 ompsonf eve WI tt, M .. 350 Thompson, 1Tommy ............... 41 W:12Z111 102171 11 192 Thorn, Gall I ............,.... 285 Wa1ker1 Charles 287 Thornberry, Mike .... 146, 147, 330 Walker Denise 287 Thornton, John ................ 28 Walker' Jan 1 1 1' 1 i ' 1 V 331 Thornton, Martha Ann ..,..,.... 285 Waker' Mamie ' 331 Throne, Jackie ...... 330 W lk ' - h ' ' 2 Thurmond, Virgil .... ..... 1 69 WSIRZII 12:1 sei 1 I i I 237 Tims, Charles ...... ......... 3 30 Wulkuz Ronme 1 1 1 1 283 Tinney, Donna ............ 152, 330 Wall Jackie 39 Tinsley, Cynthia Sue .. 81, 159, wan: John 332 Tinsley, Jimmie Rowe .... 168, 178, WGII' Rlcky 332 1821 285 Wallace, Janet ..... .. 350 -1-1ppm1 Brenda .- 1521 330 Wallace, Nat1l1an F. .. . 283 11pps1 Ange1u 111 11 111 111 350 Wa1lace, Sml ey . .. .... . 350 1-1p1on1 G1ynn 11 -'.--- 1501 1521 285 Wa raven, Carol ...... ........ 3 50 1-1p1on1 5Us1e 111111111 1111 1 1 1 11 330 Walraven, Stephen E. ..., 113, Tobolowsky, Barbara ...... 146, 152, Walsh Becky 288 3501 364 , ................, 1-03,31 Joe 1 11111111 11 1921 344 Walston, Danny .. 124, 169, 178, 288 -1-odd1 johnny 1111 111 330 Walters, Mike .................. 332 -1-03311 MaW1n 1 11 285 Wanner, 1Stan . .. .. . 136, 137, 332 -1-omu1 paula 1 11111 330 Ward, Bill ...... 136, 137, 332 1-3me,11n1 -1-Yreanne 11 111 350 Ward, Kathleen . . . ........... 351 -1-ompk1ns1 Ricky 111 1111 1 1 1 1 331 Ward, Paul1 ..... ........... 2 88 1-ompk1ns1 5,1011 11 11111111111 1 285 Ward, Terri ..... 166, 167, 332 Teemlte, Gloria .... 78, 302, 303, V1z 'e'f BREW -- --'------ - 319' 331 arner, ruce . .. ....... . Torres, Angel .....,.. 168, 178, 185 WUYHBF1 June -------- 166. 167, 332 Towery, Larry .....,.......... 331 Wcmlikl Karen - ---' 114. 235 Townsend, Mrs. Charlotte ........ 50 Wuffeftl DUNN e- ----f -- 332 Townsend, Tommy . ..... . 286 waffeflr Randi' -- 34 TRAFFIC SAFETY .. 125 Wvfttwnl Kathy .. 288 Travis, Suzanne . . . . .. 286 Waskomt KCWN - - -- -- 332 Tmwnik, Te,-yy ,H , 1 1 350 Watanabe, Gerald .. . , . . . 332 Trevino, Martha 350 Watanabe, Mike 288 Trimmfer' Jim ,,,, .IID 2 B6 Waters, Bill . ..... .. 174, 332 Tmeperl Melissa H ,,,,, 286 Watson, Donna 351 TROUBADEARS ,.,.. 160-163 Watson, .Patti -- 346. 351 Truelove, Candy ..,. ..... 2 86 WOW. Debbie -- A ---- 332 Tucker, John ........ ........ 3 50 Waits, Gail -- ---- 332 Tucker, Mark ......... .. ...... . 331 Watt, PM -- 332 Tucker, Pamela Diane .. 125, 286, 363 Wamf Paul - --- '--' 3 32 Tilley, Linda ........ ........ 2 as Weatherford. Jun .... . 332 Tuomi, Lauri ........ ........ 3 31 Webb' Teresa '-- -- 152, 351 Turner, Charles .. 168, 169, 178, 331 Websffft DIUHE 351 Turner, David .....,, 154, 350 Webster, Mvx -- .- 289 Turner, oiene ..... .. 350, 354 Webster' Sfmdm -- -1 351 Turner, Diane ....... ..... 3 31 Webslefl 505011 - -- -- 351 Turner, Jerry ,,,,,,,, 236 Webster, Ted .... .... 2 89 Turner, Mr, Richard . .. 53 Weempe. T000 - - - A - - - - e 351 TU-RNER'S . .......... ........ 3 sa Weiseff Alan ---- 134. 332 Turner, Shelley ...... ........ 3 50 Welbomi Amt' ---- --'--- 239 Tyler. Diane ...... 85 125, 286, 363 Welborn, Steve ...,...... . 351 T 191- Jeqng ,,,-,,,,,-l.- 3 Welch, Marc . .... 168, 169, 178, Y 1 . 31 Tyndall, Janet .... . .. . 331 , , I87' IB9' 239 Tyner, Greg .... .,.. 2 86 West, Miss Cynthia .......... 43, 130 Tyner, Jeri 331 Westbrook, Kim ............ 111, 289 Tyner, Sherry .. 350 WEsTcLlFF BARBER SHOP .... .. aaa WESTCLIFF FINER FABRICS .... Wester, Miss Sammie ........... WESTERN PARK FASHIONS ...... Weston, Jaye ....... ........... Whale, Gary ..., 168, 178, 191, Wheeler, Leslie .... ........ Whiddon, Whiddon Whitaker 348. , Susan .. ........ .. , Patricia .... 32, 113, Debi Whitaker, Priscilla ....,...,..... White, White, White, White, White, Whitehe Don , ........... .. Lt. Col. Harmon .... Johnny .... ..... Teri ........,.. William ...... ad, Kathleen .. .. Whitley, Robert ..... Whitmire, Mario .. Wickliffe, Vickie . .. Wier, L Wiass. Wilder, incla ......,....... Mary Lau .......... Martha .. 115, 133 Wilemon, Ricki ............ Wiler, Wiley, Mrs. Juanita ...., . , David .. .,.. Wilkinson, Carol .. ... 1 74 , 51 , .1 491, '135, 152, Willems, Mrs. Sue Nilliaford, Bonnie .. Williams, Cindy .... .... Williams, Dennis .. ... Williams, Ginger . , . . . . . Williams, Lana .... .... 3 32, Williams, Linda . .. . . . 162, Williams, Linda ... .. 162, Williams, Mary .. , Williams, Nelda .. Williams, Pam .... .... Williams, Steve ,... .,.. Willingham, Scott Willingham, Tim ..., Willis, Carl ........., . ....... Willis, Gary Randall- .. 68, 83, 174, 237, Willis, John ..,............... Willman, Cathy .... ......... Willman, Randy ..., ...... 1 74, Wilson, Denise ................ Wilson, Jerry .... 178, 290, 302, Wilson, Randy ............ 333, Wilson, Ted Wilson Vicki ...,.. .... Winchester, Cindy . .. . . . . Winder, Kim ...... Wingate, Bobby .. . . . Winnett, Ray .... . . Wise, Valerie ., Woicik, Wood, Wood, Mark ..... Carolyn .. ... Danny . . Wood, MIIIIE ......... ....... Woodall, John Searcy ...... 38, Woodruff, Barbara .... , . . . . Woody, Cindy .... ..... Woolard, Carol Woolever, Travis . .. .... 192, Worsham, Debbie .............. Worth, Bruce ........ 76, 322, Wortham, Jill . . 133, 135, 171, Wozniak, Diane ................ Wright, David . . .... . . . . . Wright, Evelyn . . .......... . . Wright, Gary .... 103, 150, Wright, Howard .. 113, Wright, Wayne Writesel, Debbie ...... 81, 152, Wroten, Patricia Jean .. 6, 107, 112,114, 142,'237, 291 Wroten, Steven ............ 146, Wyatt, Liz ......,....,......... Wynne, Jeff .,................. WYNNEWCOD INSURANCE AGENCY .... ............... WYNNEWOOD PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY ........... ' ....... Yamamoto, Karen .... . . . 247 Yankie, Candy .... ,... 1 28, Yankie, Desiree ...,..........., Yarborough, Elzada .... 112, 129 Yarbro, Mrs. ................. . Yates, Karen ...... 92, 111, 170 Y-TEENS ..... ........., 1 22 Young, Cheri .... .... Young, David .... . . Young, Nita Kay .. Young, Suzanne . . . . . Yowell, Robert .... .... Zender Stephen ... ...... Ziehe, Lynn ...,. .. 146 Zinn, Vicki .. Zito, Marc ..., Zmolik, Doris . . . 152, N X7 Q 97M 7 gffz gwef Ckissaugop fQc,L0MQ,1fv mwah QJULGOL pmmuuhh ' Sw ymjw 5 W vomfm fyykg-Jr X J I Q Q X W df 5,321 W Dfw mmigfgiii who WLM WMHWQwMwmUwMfQwwMmJ Mmm? 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