Kimball High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 406 of the 1972 volume:

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G-X..-flfw .7361 f fmky ww.:-. 9--rx-12-,?G,f,,-,Q yi,wg-f -',2Q.xm5j'g J.. -X 1:1 X ,W 9: - ,,q,,,- sp 1,1 ,5,,ffXa- f awifaqz-57: -'aq4XXjHr,5fQ . fy ?--4-155 wwf . 'vv fff 97352253 ,vli if aw ,A '?'3f -f Eg:-:wmv . 5 - A -fa :-5,24-Sgr 4 iagfffiv 12' VX fW ' nw' - 2 f Xg- . . , , X -1. -' - f-'A ' I-' - ., Na - , .X , fe- .. .Q , ., X Xa , , Q.. . w k.. Excalibur 1972 ,a gg . v X I ' I 1 . 1 , . Y W ,. g , .A if M F DAWKHNQQ fastin F. Kimball High School l Dallas, Texas l Volume XIV The 1972 Dedicatee During the past year Kimball has faced many changes -- in the struc- ture of the student body, in the structure of the building itself, in the structure of our very minds and ideas. As a caterpillar clings to a tree limb during metamorphosis, we look to something that remains sta- ble during times of transition, no matter how welcome these changes are. Although he is continually smil- ing, wise, intelligent, and dedicated to the students of Kimball, it is not these qualities we commend in this teacher. To change is to grow, and for his growing, yet ever-present, understanding and insight, the i972 EXCALIBUR is dedicated to Mr. John Pritchett. MN M r. John Pritchett MW Staff fanie Palesehie Editor-in-Chief Judy jones Assistant Editor Organizations Editor Lee Siedell Activities Editor Sales Manager Annice Lawhorn Advertising Editor Business Manager Tommy Poitevent Sports Editor Rhonda Philhps Staff Worker Susan Roper Staff Worker Nancy Smith Staff Worker Duane Trammell Staff Worker Ronald Uyeshima Staff Worker f 1-nl 9 an Q' m ' 'N Q' ' ' f fy ig ' .qgmfv H51 ' 'M ,,-5 W, I N A M ' A if L W' i ,JW ya, Qi , ,fi rn V5 ag ,gig ryx M ni-W . 1 gg, , -yr ,:'+ :Q ' 'V rev - if S T -35 5- K TM?-a ' gk 5'E?i'i gi 35:45 S 'GAR' it- '13, 9 5 ' fir? Q J' , 1 ns' '13 ., X -.A F I x x f g X fx 7 I 52 1 - ,,.40 -. fm' W' hui pau....- k3Z'V?ifksilf , ff 'IH ' ffm ,-Afj' 'If 1 ,'. , .' -.K Sw X . gl, 551' ,kiwi 'ml .4:,,y' ,, 1- liyfefmv , m T, . WL s it W T . 4 qw ., M., - ,-'L ay., , A A ,- 151' -1 45-f 2ifSf:2 Q u rs ,4 'Map' ll M inf- fl- , '..f 1 f -fy-,, ,. -. S 7-mvmr , is T, M 1 4 'f'-A ,an 'X One of the most famousof from the Labyrinth, attorturous maze ,e and half human. How did Theseus escape was wise enough to realize that he,could not help of others. Through the love of Ariadne, the wisdom' of ownjstrengthihe escaped by slaying the Minotaur dhdlthen following a string out. Escape from the Labyrinth was impossible, and. yet Theseus triumphed iq go on to the next maze. 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' iam' . un i pak L si- Q., ,Z 1... .. fat. .FEIQZ1-?x4'f!.?1: u?i aj '. Atjqrst it's hard to jqnd oar way In this maze ofpeople - So many bodies, minds, emotions, Yet we feel so all alone. uns mf T !UT'lV1 L-mug.. S0 we reach oat, Graspirig for a familiar face, And hoping for smiles From the unfamiliar. M GM M WM-E ns, ' A .tab fdfaf in-'M XM ,aw U 1 fi 'fa XE' Q if' as . v if 'gi' W' 'w ff gpm ii I M ' Swim L . fum K' V 54 , , ,EE 'M X. in 'mf ,, -Q A V H ., .. , 1 . ' s A ff' 8 - 9 '- ,fi IN! ml Q N- A Y w w Y ' + A Rx, F vf M A 7 ' w- O ' 3 N 0 , 'S - 5 A i gn p g 7 1 . vt l g i1f i 337 Q e e i l ee g i , i 1 . a fi' .. Q Q g e H. s v A Y 3 H If g ga .Q U As things begin 130 jqt in place W e start to feel at ease. Stepping out of our shell, W e take part. ,fx UM U 4- '.. rl ' es. . iingp , ,f - ik: KN i!'s1I K, 4 xx' I K X' ' 5- - kj K .g .h h A 1 ' X gf. f . Q12 f K ,.hi4 Q QB . .swf L iff? 1:, . N E Q-'IK . L 1.: i - N-.ig a n - K A .gilgggiif ' :gif 1, V K K v f i . ,wiv f ,, 14:23 WM ,e 1 ii wh Yet we feel uncertain - Of ourselves and others. Still, some things gain their beauty From the uncertainty involved. They start out small, Yet they have potential greatness And, still . . . they can fail. J yy w 1, QW 1 is Ka' sl'-vm.,pgQ -W w :W X 1' N X-R So we struggle through, Marking the wrong turn rnore than once, Learning and growing in spite of ourselves, And with the help of others. l' L+ magma., R?-5 E fiiii Ag' Aviflm gr' Z 9 E P95- 9 . 1 5 B! We leave this maze For one more Complicated Adulthood awaits us. f Q 4 ig X Q f f kg, 3 ., XD 1 sy. ,mn ,e 5 20A vga 9 - wz,'a5Nt2!5GQ'Q?45-WE f ,V , ,, , v.: 1, I lil ft 'Pro f ol i: 13f,:'nls N1'Of,. ,atm cctv gee 'lg V get i a.iz 'Oc i,guc ,Q ' stil!! 5 .,,, ,- A if in V :M xxs,,...,A.J 2' I f Q, n: '- nz.-:X Academics Desegregation was the maior 'by- word of the school board's work during the past year. Due to Judge William M. Taylor's ruling, the Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Nolan Estes and the school board have worked to imple- ment the plan, logistically and to the satisfaction of as many people as pos- sible. Before the court ruling, the school board remained responsive to both the community and the Federal Govern-' ment. Dr. Estes formed the Tri-Ethnic Committee to deal with the racial prob- lems which will ultimately face us. New ideas came with the court rul- ing. The school board moved to imple- ment them along with several of their own ideas. Maiority to minority trans- fers, the LlFE Leadership Labs, and sev- eral other proiects were put into effect. Despite desegregation, the school board did not forget the seven priority goals for the i970's. They included in- dividualized instruction, community relations, early childhood education, vocational education, adequate financ- ing, staff development, and research and planning. The past year saw the seating of four new school board members. They are Eugene Smith, Jr., James E. Jen- nings, Harry M. Tunstall, and Tom F. Williams. With these new members, the school board led the school district suc- cessfully through another year. Df- E995 UNSWSYS f-iU95ii0nS dUfln9 9 Press Confefence John Plath Green, the President of the Board of Education, addresses 22 the school board. .lu-, ll.. 4 f' If Dr. olan, Estes f , X W,,,,f- MW ,WSW W. vs. -...MW Q 1 Dr. Estes and his executive team plan desegregation moves. Mr. Durrett carries on his duties with a smile. i972 brought sweeping changes to the Dallas educational systems.. Busing was insti- tuted to achieve racial balance. Teachers were directed in new approaches to human relations. Codes governing student dress were abolished. Amid all of this change and turmoil, Kim- ball succeeded in maintaining its high ideals concerning achievement, school spirit, and pride in its accomplishments. The man re- sponsible for this was Mr. William P. Durrett. As he started his thirteenth year at Kimball as our principai, he endeavored to instill in his students high ideals of character which they can carry through their adult lives. Mr, Durrett considered three qualities nec- essary to an ideal student. Firstly, one has to have the desire to succeed -- a purpose in life. Secondly, one has to have perseverance, stay with it when the going gets rough. Last- ly, one has to keep high spiritual and moral values. By working together toward these common obiectives and trying to attain these goals, Mr. Durrett felt that communication problems between students would be solved. l 24 it.. I I Maris Z i K A, MA , if, L ' ff-1 J C. :HW .f,2T'f'1ff 5, ,, M-V. 'IQ WT-1X2 f57,if,. 1 if fax' - ' 'M 1 , f -k'fA',.L' 111, K r Q ' 11 , ?? Pl 1 1 ,J W 'AWS- Q- -Q-.,, 'N ' W. P. Dur ' ' F K' b hsh 1 Prmczpal, Justm . Lm cz, R u Lg C 00 Q-',, 1 ' , 2 . . A ' DLfferent Jobs Equally Demanding Assistants under the principal in any school have difficult, de- manding iobs. Kimball was fortunate to have three fine men in that position. Mr. John Thornton served Kimball a third year as Assistant Principal. Mr. Paul Stafford, Student Advisor, and Mr. Clyde Stokes, Administrative Intern, were new to Kimball this year. Mr. Stafford came to us from South Oak Cliff, where he had taught since 1968. Mr. Stokes formerly taught at Pearl C. Anderson. All three men were former coaches. As far as relations at Kimball were concerned, all agreed communications should be improved. However, they were quite optimistic about student cooperation. They felt that Kimball was a great school with an atmosphere conducive to a good educa- tion. 3 Mr. Stokes becomes acquainted with Janice Malone. 26 E 2 f f ! Mr. Thornton keeps a watchful eye on pep assemblies. Mr. Stafford and Donna Nowell discuss the S.O.C. pep assembly 0' Mrs. Wiler keeps the counselors entertained. S w--.ra 1, N . Counselorfs Work Load Doubles Work in the counselor's office has never been easy, and this year was no exception. The Dallas Independent School District went on a new program called Tex-Pac. This plan called for hand-written schedules and report cards. Making these sched- ules for over 2,000 students was a iob that began in July. Al- though the counselors had to work doubly hard, they felt that the long range effects of the plan will be beneficial. Another new addition to the counseling staff this year was Mrs. Gloria Perry. She came to Kimball from South Oak Cliff High School, ready to aid and advise Kimball students. James Craig receives assistance from Mrs. Perry. ,f f f Q. 3. .ii C iv sw 1 asa e S . stars-r f A 2 1 . K 1 4,qx,'g , . , . Y M O 6 6 6.1 9 H f'f'f:'5' ' ' MISS BARBARA MISS JOAN MISS LULA MRS. GLORIA MRS. Wll.MA MRS. JUANITA CARRELL MCSHAN MULLINS PERRY HARDIN WILER N.T.S.U., B.B.A.7 T.C.U., B.A.5 E.T.S.U., B.A.5 Spelmon College, Cqungelor Clerk E.T.s.u., l..S.U.5 M.Ed.p Counselor S.M.U., M.E. U.T., M.A.i E.T.S.U., B.A.y Clerk N.T.S.U., Counselor Counselor M.A., Counselor. 27 Office Staff Keeps Kimball Running Srnoothly Fall of 1971 saw the office staff deluged with work. The new Tex-Pac scheduling sys- tem caused many headaches. There were many students with either confused sched- ules, or no schedules at all! Sometimes, the ladies hands paper But storm, felt that they must have twenty pairs of in order to keep up with all of the work. miraculously, the staff weathered the as always. Under the capable leader- ship of Miss Spruiell, seven wonderful ladies acted as the hub of Kimball. .-.gg Mrs. Green knows the meaning of working your fingers to the bone ! 28 us Mrs. Gatewood works hard to keep the attendance records straight, I Mrs. Pearce seems to think that the checks diminish faster than the bills. gm flax if 'T MRS. BONNIE GREEN MRS. KATHERINE Secretary CRAWFORD Attendance Clerk . ff 1 Q FK-.J Mage, X 1 I' . ' ffl! Q 1 , s ., AM. L, , MRS. MARY GATEWOOD Attendance Clerk -was K Mrs. Colthcrp and Miss Spruiell assist a new student in enrolling. 1 -'v....,. . in-...L Mrs. Coltharp finds that she could use on extra pair of hands! 5 'X l MISS LONA SPRUIELL Baylor, B.A.g S.M.U., M.A Personnel Counselor MRS. BARTHENE PEARCE Secretary If ey l f ' , sill. M i it iis ' ' nf. if N T3-Q .M ., 1' - 5 MRS. DOROTHY MRS. WILMA COLTHARP REAGAN Attendance Clerk Attendance Clerk Indifviduality - A Goal for English Teachers How can I apply what I learn in English to my life in the future? Many students asked themselves this ques- tion at one time. English teachers at Kimball found new methods by which they were able to teach not only the basic themes of English, but also its applications to life. Relating different topics in English to present-day life wasn't easy but proved beneficial to most students. It was through this method, students came to know and enioy the study of their English language. New tapes and filmstrips aided the teachers in demon- strating the topics of discussion. K Warily, Mrs. Smith hands Gregory Whitman a hall pass MRS. BETI'YE ALBRIGHT Ark. State, B.S., T.W.U., N.T.S.U., English 7 - 8 MRS. LINDA BRAGG N.T.S.U., B.A., Texas Tech, Mrs. Louis ioins into a class discussion with Dina Haney. English 3 - 6 Mas. MARGARET - cox N.T.S.U.,M.A., 3 f i 'j Baylor, B.B.A., . '- English 3 - 6 A Y MRS. JONELI. HARVEY N.T.S.U., B.A., English 5 - 65 Journalism 'I - 3 Enthusiasm is the key element in Mrs. Morriss' class for Marcy Arnold and Donna Grey 30 l ' ' 'QA Mrs. Middleton carefully checks the work of student, Frank Robinson. Ill, Subiect to Mrs. Little's watchful eye are James Siddall and Samuel Dyk. MRS. JANE LlT'l'LE N.T.S.U., B.S., English 3 - 6 MRS. LORETTA LOUIS T.W.U., B.S., N.T.S.U., M.Ed., English 5 MRS. SUZANNE MCDOUGLE McMurry College, B.A.g English 7 - I0 MISS SUSAN MARLAND Sophie Newcomb College, B.A., S.M.U M.L.A., English 5 - a ' Different Textbooks Adopted Kimball's English Department welcomed several new teachers this year, including Mrs. Goldie Middleton, Miss Martha Smith, and Mrs. Allie Williams. Also new to the department this year was the multiple adoption of textbooks. The teachers were given a choice of several text- books from which they could teach. The situation proved inter- esting to many students because they did not have the same book as their friends. It was because of the multiple adoption of these textbooks that many students took more interest in their own work. S 5 5 S 1 I ...E Mrs. Harvey gives an excellent example to her English class. MRS. GOLDIE MR. ALAN MILLS MIDDLETON N.T.S.U., B.A., Huston Tillotson, English 3, World B.A., Texas History Southern U., English 5 32 E 2 I I r I 1 v 4 Miss Marland smiles at one of her funniest students, Ronnie Gust- CYS. 4,19 The only male member of Mrs. Albright's fourth period English class, Sam Murdock, is surrounded by his English Harem. MRS. MARY MORRISS T.W.U., B.S., N.T.S.U., M.Ed., English 7 - 8 MISS MARTHA SMITH Henderson County Jr. Coll., Bishop goll., B.S., English MRS. ALLIE WILLIAMS Wiley Coll., B.A., N.T.S.U., English 3 - 5 Mr. Campbell looks over a set of history questions. History Teachers Have Ex erience P Teacher devotion is an outstanding point in the His- tory Department at Kimball. For twenty-five years Mr. Campbell has been teaching and eleven of these have been at Kimball. Mr. Byron Rhome, our only Texas His- tory teacher, has also been around for awhile. For ten years he has been teaching seniors all about Santa Anna. With a little bit of luck, these two great teachers will be here for a long time. -Q... r Rhome shows some points of interest to his Texas History Miss McVean offers some advice to Sherri Call. idents. ,mfr MARGARET BREEDLOVE Texos Wesleyan, B.A., N.T.S.U., M.A., Civics, World History 3 rv :Vet Ns-C LARRY EVELYN DADE ROYCE HASSELL C. M. HESTER CHRISTMAS Bishop College, S.F.A., B.S., M.S., N.T.S.U., B.S., Bishop College, B.S., World World History, M.Ed., American B.S., Civics History Civics HistorYf W0fld History 33 Social Studies Department Welcomes ew Teachers Graduates of Bishop College invaded the History Department this year. Larry Christmas, well known coach, comic, Civ- ics teacher, and brother of Mary, and Eve- lyn Dade were welcomed to Kimball this year. Mr. Christmas was not the only His- tory teacher and coach new to Kimball, there was also Mr. Yowell. He is married, has no children, and is from good old Sherman, Texas. lin we x Qs with ft i E? 5 JACK HITCHCOCK KAREN MCVEAN TROY MILLER N.T.S.U., M.Ed., N.T.S.U., B.S., University of B.S., American American History Dallas, B.A., History World History P JOE PAYNE E.T.S.U., B.A.g American History World History Miss Dade takes the position of o student while grad- Civics must be taught with expression. ing papers. si. ts. Mr. Martin lectures to one of his American History classes as Becky Reed listens. Coach Hifchcock watches the game with the some intensify that 34 teaches. NN Soezul Studies Teaches Past, Present, and Future Mr. Payne prepares his lecture on World History. rr.r 1 x, M .fm - 1- ' Qs . Mr. Campbell checks the work progress during a class assignment. JOHN PRITCHETT S.M.U., B,A.i Economics, Civics, Problems of Democracy BYRON RHOME Trinity University, B A U.T., M.A.f Texas History TOM THOMPSON Baylor, B.A.p American History 35 Students Discover the World of Science Students found many new adventures in science waiting for them this year. Biology teachers interested their pupils in the wonder- ful world of dissection, while the chemistry teachers struggled to help the students learn the in's and out's of the slide rule. Many of the science teachers were also ac- tive in clubs. Mrs. Milke, proud dedicatee of last year's EXCALIBUR, boasted the title of Chairman of the Human Relations Commit- tee. Mrs. Liliestrand and Mrs. Pylant worked together with the Science Club. Miss Kutzer was co-sponsor of both the Fleur-de-Lis and the Slide Rule Club, while Mr. Headrick spon- sored the Medical Careers Club. Sammie Reed looks on as Miss Kutzer checks Jim Hopper's work. Gary Cobb, Rusty Hood, and George Burriss diligently take notes as Mrs. Milke lectures. MR. JAMES BROWN MR. ROBERT HEADRICK yy Q i C e Texas Wesleyan Coll., U. of Texas, B.S., M.Ed., 7 . . . f -F 'R ' if? B.S., Biology Chemistry T ' ' W ilss. . Miss MARGARET KUTZER MRS. LAURA . . ' T.W.U., B.A., Physics LILJESTRAND wif ' Temple u., B.A.y s.M.u., at M.s., Biology 36 .R v Mr. Brown's lectures make biology more interesting. LL Mrs. Pylant helps Jerry Brewer and Kenneth Thomas focus on a speci men. X , , MRS. MARGARET U MILKE . A ,t T.W.U., B.S.f HL , . , Al Chemistry 4' ' gf MRS. LERA PYLANT A if ' 'N Roanoke College, r, ' V ' ,LLl, L B.S.y Biology if il e MRS. ESTELLA SHEPPARD Florida A8tM, B.S.g N.T.S.U.5 Biology MR. HORACE L. WASHINGTON Prairie View ABLM College, 8.5.5 Biology Tommy Cantu and Chet Cleaveland seem to be having trouble with one of Mrs. Sheppard's questions. 37 Math - The S stematic ature of Manis nifverse In the past three years, the Math Department at Kimball had access to a General Electric time-sharing computer system. This year, the city of Dallas leased a Burroughs 5570 system to Skyline High School, and two terminals were installed, one in Miss Darnell's room and one in Mrs. EIder's room. The Department also received two new teachers this year. Miss Shirley A. Johnson and Mrs. Charlene Hol- comb brought their combined ten years of teaching experience to Kimball students. Mrs. Holcomb tries to think of an answer to a student's question. Mrs. Haymes cannot believe some of the questions asked her. Mrs. Elder explains another baffling calculus I ,l .1 nt.. . -ef l , -2, , ,H- MR. JERRY MRS. LORRENE CHRISTIAN COVERT U.T., B.A., Related o,u,, 5,54 Algebra, Mathematics, Geometry, Geometry Business Mathematics 38 MISS LINDA DARNELL N.T.S.U., B.A., M.A.g Algebra 3 - 4, Trigonometry MR. VERDE DICKEY Austin College, Geometry B.A., T.C.U., M.A., rt, - MRS. BETTY ELDER N.T.S.U., B.A., Algebra 3, Trigonometry, Calculus procedure. - 3, me -M' 'll I' ' ' il tttii MISS VIRGINIA FITE S.M.U., B.A., M.A., Algebra 3, Related Algebra no . 'W' x X H X x J ie 4: ' x as 4' I I l f Miss Fife looks over her students. MR. HAYWARD GIBSON Centenary College, B.S., E.T.S.U., M.E., Related Algebra, Geometry MRS. JANE HAYMES Oklahoma College for Women, B.A., S.M.U., M.s., T.W.U.g Algebra 3, Geometry MRS. CHARLENE HOLCOMB Bishop College, B.A.g Algebra l, Related Algebra MISS SHIRLEY A. JOHNSON Texas College, B.S., Bishop College, Algebra l, Related Algebra MISS LINDA ROTEN N.T.S.U., B.S.f Algebra 3 - 4 MRS. BOBBY SPRAY S.M.U., B.S., N.T.S.U., Algebra 3 - 4, Trigonometry, Elementary Analysis 'Nqr W -,N ,,. ! J: SL ,. if Mott Thomas receives help from Miss Roten on a difficult algebra problem. 39 Language Department Focuses on Caltare Understanding Cultures was the theme of the Language department for 1971-72. Students were confronted with different aspects of cultures - effects of age, social class, and place of residence. Advanced students began working at their own speed, thanks to the new equipment which was added this year. Listening sets allowed individuals to use tape recorders without involving other class members. The Language department is headed by Mrs. Hoeffler who teaches German. Mrs. Blair and Miss West sponsored A Jamais as they carried on their responsibilities of teaching French. Mrs. Greenway sponsored the Latin Club while teaching English as well as Latin. Mrs. Betty Hill who taught first year Spanish was a welcome addition to the Language department. Re- turning Spanish teachers were Miss Pina and Mrs. Mo- reno. Mrs. Moreno was highly honored this year by being elected Chairman of the Foreign Language Divi- sion of District IO at the Texas State Teachers Associa- tion. fi, Colleen Johnson and Janet Richards await help from Mrs. Hoeffler. -if Miss Pina smiles as she completes a lesson. ,,. I ss i I A ..,.. 'L . I 'L is tsss C A I- if L' I 1 ' 1 MRS. IVY BLAIR MRS. JANA MRS. BETTY HILL MRS. RUTH MRS. AURORA MISS IDA PINA MISS CYNTHIA Austin College, GREENWAY Prairie view HOEFFLER MORENO N.T.s.u., B.A., WEST 3-A-i M-A-2 FYGHCI1 University of College, B.A., S.M.U., B.A., S.M.U., B.A., Spanish 3 - 4 50Yl0 f 5-A.: 3 - I0 Texas, B.A., Latin M.A., Spanish I - M.A.y German, Spqnish 3 . 10 French I - 2, 3 - 6, English 5 - 6 2 Latin English 7 - 8 40 :Q ' 1- - l . ,- Always smiling, Mrs. Moreno prepares nachos for C.T.D. Merienda. Miss West gives personal aid to Kenneth Gay 5 A., II.. is 1 1 Nw Mrs. Blair pauses as she instructs students Chuck Gieb and Lynn Ziehe in a French lesson. 41 Fine Arts - More Creative Than Ever f What made the Fine Arts Department so special? lt of- fered not only learning, but also an opportunity to create. Students expressed themselves through drawing, singing, acting, or playing a musical instrument. For many stu- dents this was an outlet for great talent, and was also a way that they could discover more about themselves. New to the department this year were Miss Brenda Prothro and Mr. Fred Smith. Mr. Smith worked long, hard hours with the band to help them produce a good, unified sound. Miss Prothro taught, entertained, and was enter- tained by her various Speech and Drama students. ..d.gmawll ' Miss Prothro gives another stimulating lecture. MW Mr. Bryan delivers still another sermon. Laughter often accompanies band practice. 40: . X 'W 1: . MR. RICHARD MRS. ELIZABETH MISS KATHLEEN BRYAN KNODLE KREBBS N.T.S.U., B.A., T.W.U., B.A., B.S., D.B.C., B.A., M.M., Chorus Art Associate in Science, Speech, Drama 42 4 MISS BRENDA PROTHRO Stephen F. Austin, B.A., N.T.S.U., M.A., Speech, Drama MR. FRED SMITH University of Arkansas, B.S.E.g Band MRS. CARLA WRIGHT N.T.S.U., B.M.Ed Orchestra Business Department Trains Students for fobs --mnmmflma l 5 Hawkins and Brenda Murphy investigate the problems of short- Students enrolled once again in business courses, hoping to achieve some level of excellence that would help them in the busy world of today. Much valuable knowledge was gained that would enable students to have better iob opportunities later on. New to Kimball were four business teachers: Mrs. McGarity, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Tucker, and Mr. Christenson. Mr. Christen- son was the director of C.V.A.E., a new program somewhat like D.E. Mr. Alford instructs his class in the basics of bookkeeping. K , , if am d! s- -. ff if f t ' Y .1 f 'f ,, ' z A ...gzwfii I l. ,W'v':l: , .H 2 , 'C X N- ,X7 t MRS. CAROL MRS. MAGGIE HAWKINS MCGARITY Bishop College, B.S., University of California, Shorthand, Personal Typewriting N. Carolina Agri. 8 Tech. State University, B.S., Typing MR. JUSTIN STEWART T.C.U., B.S., Distributive Education I ,c ' I 1. 4 i MRS. BETTIE TUCKER Wiley College, B.A.p Typing 3 MR. RAY WINNETT E.T.S.U., B.S.p Typing, Business Math I MR. JAMES ALFORD E.T.S.U., B.S., M E Bookkeeping Business Math MR. BERNARD CHRSTENSON N.T.S.U., B.S. M S C V A E Home Economies Prepares Girls for the Future This year's Homemaking Department helped each young lady to prepare herself for the fu- ture. This enabled the student to test her own abilities. It taught her how to dress becomingly, eat better, care for her home, and live happily with her family. Mrs. Pearl Reed was the only new teacher added to the Home Economics De- partment. MRS. DORIS BLACKBURN f' . l ' if '- N.T.S.U.,B.S.pN.T.S.U.,M.Ed., i 1 , Homemaking V iw: A- L .,..,,,,..,f'ef J Jig' 'T Q r X z - J . MRS. KATHYRN PENNINGTON U.T., B.S., Home and Family Living, Homemaking 'S li 2 Q., M. K, y 2 .i'i L' , ...S .mesessss Mrs. Pennington gives special attention to Robin Johnson MRS. PEARL REED Prairie View A8.M, B.S., T.W.U., M.S., Homemaking MRS. SUE WILLEMS Texas A8-I U., B.S., Home and Family Living 44 Mrs. Reed shows Lisa Mason how to master weaving. Library Staff Welcomes Two ew Members Kimball's library served many purposes for the average stu- dent: a place to gossip, sleep in peace, escape study hall, and even to do research and reading. The library staff worked to improve its services to students. New members of the library staff were Mrs. Stewart, and Mrs. Thacker. Mrs. Gipson, Teach- er's Aid, is also new. 'ii' x MRS. ANITA DEUSCHLE 3 ff 3 Masonic Home and School, Library Clerk A k iw 4 i, f S ,,' ,,, A i MRS. THELMA STEWART 'Z E.T.S.U., Navarro Jr. College, Library Clerk 1 .... .ft MRS. ESPANOLA THACKER Prairie View A8.M, B.S., University of Denver, M.S., E.T.S.U., Post Graduate, Librarian MRS. LINDA GIPSON dj, Teacher's Aid L. F Mrs. Thacker works diligently to improve our library. ww e lg .. Mrs. Deuschle smiles as she works. 45 PE., R.O.T.C., and Driver Education Develop Body and Mind Physical Education again expanded this year with the addition of golf to the girl's curriculum. Coach Boyette also gained a new assistant, Mr. Hunter. Otherwise, Kim- ball students enjoyed the some variety of activities that develop the mind as well as the body. The Kimball R.O.T.C. upheld its tradition of excellence throughout the year with their participation in various competitions. Meanwhile, the Driver Education program, under the guidance of Mr. Clark, continued to train Kim- ball students in the skills of safe driving. Mrs. Frazee demonstrates the fine art of volleyball serving to her students. ,gflg MV- B0Ye le l0U9h5 0' Ye' Unofhef One of his various Slofles- Colonel White lectures students on the important subiect of weaponry. Q w' ' fl L Yll f,.. M 71. 5 lily.. .ii ii. MR. LAVON MRS. PEGGY MRS. CAROL LT. COL. SGT. JOHN BOYETTE FRAZEE STACKER HARMON WHITE MCNIECE E.T.S.U., B.S.p E.T.S.U., B.S., Texas Tech, B.S., Peabody College, Military Science Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education B.S.E., M.E.5 Military Science 46 Industrial Arts Develop Skilled Students Mr, Broughton helps Monty Lee plan his next project. p if ti Mr. Owens talks with Larry Stanberry, hopefully about drafting. Industrial Arts, an always integral part of secondary education, was led through anoth- er successful year by Mr. Broughton and Mr. Owens. The department was further enriched by the addition of a new teacher, Mr. Green. The combined experiences of all of our shop teachers gave Kimball students an opportuni- ty to develop skills not available in all schools. i ,..-- 1 . Lt. . MR. B. L. BROUGHTON fbi v E.T.S.U., B.S., M.E., Metal Shop, Power Mechanics ' 2 'af it fi f Rv xRX pg 'W so X .?2.E,v:s.':ts-is' , 1 z FW MR. CHARLES GREEN Prairie View AGM, B.S.g 'tl E.T.S.U., M.E., Career ,,, Education, Wood Shop 1- . its MR. JOHN OWENS N.T.S.U., B.S., Drafting 47 Study Atmosphere Is the Goal of Study Hall Teachers For many students, study halls were cen- ters for study as well as sleepy they were available to all students. Our library was eas- ily accessible from each study hall, although each room has been equipped with dictiona- ries and reference books for student use. Mrs. Gannawcy finds time to know her students better. MRS. LUCILLE AVERITT Dallas College MRS. BETTY GAN NAWAY S.M.U. VAIIV Q s W Mas. ORELYA KLINE ytt ' N.T.s.u. y Mas. GWEN RAMSEY 4 M MRS. THELMA LACY 'Wes if mciifsbv A ,an if he ,,,, Q, it MW z W 'Q ,JC . Mrs. Ramsey gives students assistance during their study period. gh! N if ,ff K .M 1:9155--v-Q--f W M - Efficient attendance records are important tasks for Mrs. Kline. s s tw M . 2-'bf J... 'V lm W 2 ... , - .rll iltt y ,Ms T.C.U. 48 1 .. . ,, 1 , W A' by T if N : Fresh salads are included on today's menu. Our custodians keep Kimball halls clean os part of their daily routine. astodial and Lanchrooln Staffs Maintain Clean and Healthy Surroundings for Knights Once again this year, Kimball was noted for its immaculate halls and gleaming hard- ware. This trademark was fully to the credit of our efficient custodial staff. These helpers kept Kimball looking its best at all times. Lunch periods were eagerly awaited by Kimballites as a time to rest and refuel. The lunchroom was kept in a clean and pleasant condition by our hard-working staff. -,.,.----- i e K . Kimball's lunchroom staff prepares for yet another lunch hour rush. L l X Y XY E Q 'Zi' Nun, ,f-rf 4, 1 wmms -Mm Q f ,Q 1 , -ffl . 1f.'o' :Inq ' , run. 0 v t 1 'flu 'f'u 4 Pp,. 0 1' , a,n fa A QPU' lan... fi 'ge 3, ez ,Q I f m 1 ag Wg ,H-,Z ,k,,,,W,f,v,4gq5pgk,,,J, k,V, .,:3,,5,Et M Mb, mf ,,,f,,,,:, :if-Q ww ,,,,-, ,,, V H , .. , ,,, A ff J . . at ii ,f, ' ,, ,H 7 , wan' .19 . wfff2g1's 1' 4 '-, 1 fs , 4' L, , 7 xl, ,U X X. ,Y v .y 5 vi I Q , W ,A ,,.,. Lf R 5 LQQ 1 f f Q f , 'firm ,, 3 i , kv 1 Daryl Mullin Quick grin, easy laugh, and iovial slap on the back all characterize Daryl Mullin. His cheerfulness is infectious, and his good humor makes him welcome wherever he goes. However, his worries range all the way from sing- ing correctly and well, to pleasing the entire senior class. He sang for three years with the Concert Choir, and for two of these he sang with Chorale, the more advanced choir. New Tyme Syngers also claimed his musical talents as one of their foremost assets, Another talent, planning successful parties, was put to good use as Social Chair- man of Chorale. li l l His hard work however was not limited to the field of music. Whether he was back stage or on stage, he worked hard in various plays and musicals, earning mem- bership in Thespians. ln Student Council, he served as chairman of the publicity committee and spent hours pre- paring announcements and posters. Finally, as President of the senior class he strived to make his office more than a popularity post, but he had a hard tight against tradi- tions. On the other hand, traditions had a hard fight against Daryl. 55 WM,.wMM,mwmmmkxwmyf-75winLm.,,.mmmfw.wm.mfxg1Am:f.1f.mmm. .f.. 3 M,f..w-:Q f-N. 'f-NL' -kX. Lfs1Q:aL..,:KLLfQ,wY.,.wmAQwfimfgfw, vff' MNA --v-f umm::zm:,m.Q,x,'.-,Ur,LQ-Jfmzw ' --- W w...wfwmmmmem.uk I' 5 Ji, 15 , 2 5 z sSf2gw,' 10' , ti. .XA- sgng Q senior he was elected Most Like 's mogfmlikely To succeed af making peo li! 1f22- f . ilffi ri We 3 'fi H - o new r i ,oo ex' km in NA . V. so .K -, t it .g,. ,-1 .sw-'rv ' se .- H lg s ' gil - fanie Paleschzlcs ' y y , Throughout the school year, Janie Paleschic has been known for her vital involvement and participation in a re- markably wide field of interests. What made Janie so special, however, was that whatever she did, she did as well and completely as she was capable of doing. She did not wait until her senior year to begin hard work. As a iunior, she served as president of Fleur-de4Lis and vice- l president of Choraliers. Her perseverance won her many honors, ranging from National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll, to Senior Girl Most Likely to Succeed. .... f W A . .ss. ' -- K , .,,,sso Q ,,scs ss,,c as , i Janie 'took on many great respansibislitiesithis year, in- cluding the Choirmonship of the ylnternaltheffairs Commit- tee in Student Council, singing with Chorale, and working with the LIFE leadership team. Shewas also 0 member of the cast of HARVEY, the senior play. Her iournalistic abili- ties were displayed in both school publications, as a re- porter for KNIGHT LIFE, and as Editor-in-Chief of the 1972 EXCALlBUR.,As Editor, she was exacting. and a per- fectionist, but she never asked of her staff what she did not ask of herself. c ll l l it it l i it , gg: -W f. 1 J, ad ' ,p ' K My xii' if .. v'f I FR K I -- up-af ' ' , n in 43?,f., x 5' F I' Q ' if if L Z if , 3 krllqt 1 g ,ky - Q., ' , 'QQ' i, x ,V aff. 'W Qr f j A Q-41l 1,5 'wf :3 1 ,J , 1 if . fn 5955 C 229' 6 . ' .A V, F52 W' Sfii--if ' , -111 wif 'ff-iT1.3f?isx ,gi ,,.,.,,,,,. 165535. 2 Q K I I 5 I I 5 1 i 1 1 4 i 5 8 3 3. If Q gs ff E 2 1 f S s 5 f 5 f x E K K Q Q S Q Q 9 5 s ? 5 Nu -Q., .3 masses K SHWRS -an Y S 'v W? . H Q 5 fb 4 lv w 0 1 Rx S N 5 E 64 fs ,-'J .V 'I' i..,,,, N., K Q.. , . RF 1- Un., - ky A A ' Q All :nw 'x....-.J l S2?Il 1? ,i91BSWff,W -'aw N H 'Jus A3 Activities September Sophomores Introduced to Big K Two weeks after the opening of school, the new stu- dents were officially welcomed to Kimball at the annu- al orientation assembly. Representatives from the vari- ous clubs urged the sophomores to become involved in the different school activities. Following the assembly, the new Kimball Knights were given an opportunity to sign up with the clubs of their choice. Medical Careers Club members demonstrate operating maneuvers to sophomores. EXCALIBUR editor Janie Paleschic urges new students to order their annuals. 66 yyy 3 1- f-me.-Hz I , l . s, 'n'L,j,Q 77 f 1' , nn I I tiles? 6 1 i V Oi th oln til-llllum -l5-LA. Vicki Buford awaits the mob of sophomores i E il S1 as 5 E s -E Thespians Ken Leihkauff and Pam Dempster let the sophomores in on a new secret. Soul Power is contributed by Louis Green. Pep Assemblies Have a, New Look l97l pep assemblies held surprises for everyone. For the first time, Kimball had soul power , also, many more groups partici- pated in building Kimball's spirit. Finding the balcony rather dull, the sophomore boys migrated to the seats behind the pep squad, much to the boys' disadvantage. The senior boys and Troubadears took turns with the cheerleaders and Fleur-de-Lis in leading new cheers. Even the football boys sur- prised everyone, especially the cheerleaders and Troubs, when they presented each one with a rose. Jackie Beavers, Julie Tinsley, and Cathy Creech are a spirited part of the Junior Troubadears. ' x Cheerleaders get into the swing of things at the Adamson assembly. 67 'Z Q ,-J I'-xi ' E 1 ' ' ' 0 ' if -ilmi ixl f :Q . ' '- ,L fu , .H if jgjt ':44f5 - fy s .W, . ' . 5 4 a , if . 1 55 , ? , 3 1 ,, -, .im Pr 125 -if B 3 HHS' . gm v, FRRTEP ' X ' 1 ffl' ' ,rf Qf h,4 V , V, V g,AZTQg mflaf, ' Wf '- , if 'X ,,., Lyfi - L. 7 fm ' QV M W Many Students Contribute to Pep Assemblies t t l f - ' , ., . -.-.........,A,,, A-Y, ...-.i...,. Bolo Joe Rust is hung in his rightful place. Fleur-de-Lis officers Glynn Ann England, Peggy Phillips, Karen Heikal, Rhonda Phillips, and Cathy Ennis voice their spirit. Besides the ever-faithful groups - the cheer- leaders, Fleur-de-Lis, Troubs, and senior boys - many other people contributed to the success of this year's pep assemblies. Among the performing groups were the senior hop girls, in their l959 attire, the Dance Club, as members of the football team, and the senior boys, in a hilarious high-kick routine. El Sol and the concert choir helped in mak- ing victory apples and decorating the auditorium, along with a small but dedicated group of iunior girls. The Kimball Knight symbolizes KimboII's determination to win. Y Innocent Don McLeod wanders through the evil forest 69 October air Day 1971 - Daryl Mullin tries his luck with a baseball. Kimball students inspect the 1972 Fords at the Automobile Exhibit. Transportation was the theme of the Texas State Fair this year, and the crowds flocked to see the exhibits. Kim- ball students were no different and waited with anticipa- tion for that magical Friday, High School Day at the Fair. Big Tex greeted the visitors on the fairgrounds in front of that singular institution known as the Midway. Tons of food and gallons of soft drinks were consumed and who knows how much money lost on the various games of skill, As the sun set, happier, but poorer, Kimball stu- dents filed out of the fairgrounds relieved in some ways that it was over, yet in full anticipation of Fair Day T972. 70 A r Festival of Food and Fan , I M ,, .. Steve Coulter, Roxanne Bell, Mike Tharp, Pam Dempster, Tom Cole, Don McLeod, and Daryl Mullin pause at the Midway. Tim Choate, Ron Uyeshima, Cheryl Fridrich, Barbara Tobolowsky, Lisa Herndon, and Linda Bogosian finally find a place for Steve Parish. J. .Q 13, H ms:-if f 3 i , i Q? A 0 0 'ffm If ii 1 215. 129 if 5 256:2 1 0 V 8 n QW , W 2 Elder's homeroom shows their spirit and originality in deco- Homecoming doors. Siedell presents Susan Webster with giant spirit stick for the door. Homecoming 19 1 Exhibits Reflections of the Past Reflections of past years flashed through the halls of Kimball as traditions of Homecoming '71 were carried out. Doors were decora- ted and Kimball exes returned to renew old memories that still lin- gered. Knights attended a rousing pep assembly which was dismissed to a night to be remembered by many. After a small upset, Knights made their way to the gym where KK's Homecoming court were crowned. Denise McQuinn was deservingly crowned the 1971 Homecoming Queen along with princesses Senior - Allene Pelton, Junior - Janet Simons, and Sophomore - Vicki Fergusson. Ken Kendrick stands with Sir Justin in his annual appearance. 71 i ro 72 ,v if fwi W ,I 5, bggmt, ,. Durreff presides over Homecoming 1971, Buddy Benneff ond Don McLeod support spirii shield oi Homecoming assembly. 1971 Homecoming Court Vicki Fergusson Allene Pelton Janet Simons My fww M '52 4, ' f A ' 1 f J sq -sv-'av' 1 November Armistice Day - A Grateful Tribute ln gratitude for the sacrifices made by American sol- diers, Kimball once again presented an Armistice Day as- sembly. Through the music presented by the Concert Choir and Orchestra, the performance of the Royal Lanc- ers, and the story of the unknown soldier, students and faculty alike were able more than ever to appreciate their American heritage. li 3 a E 52 S ! n t R.O.T.C. stand reverently at the tomb of the unknown soldier. Silence surrounds the entrance of the R.O.T.C. bearing the American flag. ,rtc 74 Mike Barker tells the story of the unknown soldier. R0Y0l l-UNCCVS execute 0 fP 0Ci5i0n mllll0l'Y dfill- .vf aw Members of the Speec K L s U1 ', . ,T . Z 5 I! Qzf as LVLL 3.-Q fs- December HS Honors the Top 10 0 of the Senior lass December again saw the expansion ofthe National Honor Society to 51 members with the induction of 26 seniors. This new addition of members raised the mem- bership to the top locyo of the senior class. Steve Wroten, President of the National Honor So- ciety, gave the opening remarks and explained the purpose of the NHS. Then, the old members filed across the stage and announced the names of the new members. Each new inductee was then given a mem- bership card and signed the membership roster as full- fledged members of the National Honor Society. Cl, T Steve Wroten, President of the NHS, explains the purpose of the Brenda Morris walks happily down the aisle after her name is announced. Society to the student body. lnductee, Don Phillips, is congratulated by Gary Herndon. Donna Nowell watches as Renee Cotton ioins the other new members in signing in. 76 Ten Little Indians - A Successful Production nelson Wilson, as Judge Wargrave, gives his theory about the murders to Denise cQuinn, as Vera Claythorne. gh Jones, Steve Wroten, and Richard Payne cluster around the suddenly stricken an Lowry, as Mrs. Rogers. Ten Little Indians, the stage adaptation of Agatha Christie's famous mystery novel, And Then There Were None, was the Kimball Drama Department's first play of the year. Under the direction of Miss Kathleen Krebbs and student director, Pam Dempster, the play was presented before the public on the nights of De- cember 2 and 3. The plot was a classic one: that of ten people who are trapped on an island resort and who are murdered one by one. The cast was an outstanding one, comple- mented by an equally outstanding stage crew. This and other factors insured the success of the produc- tion. Richard Payne and Susan Lowry as the mysterious servants, the Rog- ers, read the instructions left by the owner. Rogers ...... Mrs. Rogers . . . Fred Narracott . Vera Claythorne Philip Lombard . Anthony Marston William Blore . . . Gen. McKenzie . Emily Brent ..... Judge Wargrave Dr. Armstrong . . CAST . . . .Richard Payne . . .Susan Lowry Neely Blackman Denise McQuinn . . .Mike Barker . . . .Tim Choate . . . . .Hugh Jones . .Ken Leihkauff . . . .Pam McBride .Nelson Wilson . .Steve Wroten 77 Christmas - A Season or Sharing Kimball students spent most of the Christmas season going to party after party. Clubs and organizations throughout Kimball gave special parties to celebrate the Christmas season. To many students Christmas meant more than having a good time or receiving gifts. lt meant forgetting themselves and remem- bering those who would have no Christmas without them. Y-Teens, for example, after buying a mirror for partially blind children, gave a Christmas party at the Children's Emergency Shelter. These children had a merry Christmas because of the love of several girls. A presentation of the Christmas Story was given for the occupants of the Four Seasons Nursing Home by the Kimball Fleur-de-Lis. Their program was thoroughly enjoyed by all, and in perhaps a small way it made someone's Christ- mas have a more special meaning. Christmas was celebrated at Kimball by the traditional Christmas assembly and decorating the huge tree put up in the auditorium by the Concert Choir members. Although the true meaning of Christmas was forgot- ten by many throughout the city, there were many at Kimball who attempted to share their faith and love for Christ during the holiday season. Mr. Bryan leads John Dooley, Lynn Ziebe, and Richard Payne in The Twelve Days of Christmas. Concert Choir Members spend many hours decorating the giant Christmas tre torium. e in the 1 At the German Club party, Mrs. Hoeffler shows thot she definitely believes in Santol Lonnie Pope, President of Choroliers, leads the Concert Choir in Jingle Bells as it mysteriously snows in the auditorium. 79 g RU. T. C. Crowns Carol liver Military Sweetheart Sweethearts and their escorts await presentation of the 1972 Military Sweetheart. David Goodman, Debbie Wagner, Bruce Ellis, and Susan Pinger enioy the traditional grand march. Once again this year, the Kimball High School R.O.T.C. under the direction of Col. White and Sgt. McNiece hosted the annual Mili- tary Ball. It was held January 21 at the Sheraton Kiest Hotel for R.O.T.C. members and their dates. Music for dancing was provided by the Knight Beats. Highlights of the formal evening were the presentation of the 1972 Military Sweetheart, and the traditional grand march. 80 L Col. White serves as master of ceremonies. 9 Z 5 Q 1 5 Camino Johnson and escort David Franklin await the grand march with anticipation. ,, :Q ' 'R' 2 Nm, , 'P if .5 3 ,Max H , 4 Ki xx, ,X PM .1 N ,sw- E 1. 2 1 L Ni Ni S 35? bi L 'a f. 5 1 February Valentineis Day - A Time For Leven these all mean something very special to two people in love. tine's Day. This day was dedicated to lovers, and Kimball had its fair share of them. Many new romances began and a few fell apart after one's receiving a Kimballgram or reading one of the mysterious messages in the Knight Life. Every- where, the warm spirit and sparkling atmosphere of love prevailed. Jerry Baker smiles as he reads a message from a secret admirer. I Every day is Valentine's Day for John Cooper and Heidi McDonald. Buddy Bennett helps Brenda Wilmoth and Cliff Sallis hand out Kimball- grams. 83 Love can make you happy. A smile, a song, a touch - lt brings out the very best in people, especially on Valen- Heartps Desire and Aetuality l Come Together in Harvey Harvey was definitely the type of play that anyone with o little imagination could relate to. Presented by Miss Prothro and a cast of seniors, the mystical story of Elwood P. Dowd and his imaginary six toot rabbit, Harvey, enchanted audiences both Thursday after- noon and Friday night. Lines like What did you have in mind? and Dowd, Elwood P., would you like one of my cards? brought the house down. Although Har- vey may have been the product of a man's imagina- tion, his existence was important. As Veta put it, lt's our dreams that keep us going. That separates us from the beasts. An indignant Myrtle Moe listens to Duane Wilson's proposition. 84 Dr. Chumley appears lost in his own dream of better days which include a sweet young girl to stroke his forehead saying, Poor, poor dear. 5 t, A teary-eyed Veta Simmons explains Elwood's problem to Dr. Sanderson Taxi driver E. J. Lofgren impatiently waits for Veta to pay him. Duane Wilson makes a hurried attempt to put Mr. Dowd away. 7,, l Myrtle Mae explains to Judge Gaffney the outrageous treatment her mother received. Nurse Kelly displays her dazzling charm regularly around the office to Dr. Sanderson and Duane Wilson. CAST Myrtle Mae Simmons ........ Barbara Tobolowsky Veta Louise Simmons ................ Lynn Ziehe Elwood P. Dowd .... Miss Johnson ........ Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet. . . Ruth Kelly, R.N. .... . Duane Wilson ......... . . Lyman Sanderson, M.D. . William R. Chumley, M.D. . . . . Betty Chumley ........ Judge Omar Gaffney . . E. J. Lofgren ........ Student Director .... . . .Jerry Coats Sandy Mitchell . .Kathy Seale Janie Paleschic . .Mike Barker . .David Turner . .Woody Kay Jeanne Hoover .Steve Wroten . .Daryl Mullin Sally Roberson 85 Second Annual Science Symposium Proves Successful Over 300 area students and teachers gathered on February l9, l972, at Kimball for the second annual Science Symposium. Speakers specializing in the various fields of science spoke to the participants in hour-long lecture sessions. Held in the auditorium the main lecture, Oceanography and the Com- mon Man, wos given by Captain T. K. Treadwell from the Department of Oceanog- raphy at Texas A81M. All arrangements for the speakers, lunch, and for the scheduling of the lectures were handled by the Symposium Coordinators, Margaret Benton and Jerry Coats. The Science Club's efforts proved to be successful once again. During the opening ceremonies, Margaret Benton dedi- cates the Symposium to Larry Chew, last year's coordi- nator. 'i 7 - J. Interested students study the oceanography display outside the auditorium. J y Coats checks on registration tables to make sure things are Wnnlng Smooth err l..,l,, ,U .inf Q ' gf E 3 s 15 4 I March Human Relations Committee Sponsors Talent Show Eddie Roberson shows off his vocal talent. , 1 Human Relations Committee members Alfred Green, Jerry Coats, Ken Irby, Martha Verver, Kathy Seale, and Danny Ervin go over list of participants. Jerry Coats performs his musical straw act for curiosity seekers Kathy Seale, Ken Irby, and sponsor E Miss Kathleen Krebbs. JUARISTAS - Steve Coulter, Tull Rea, G Larr, and Chris Langley. l Cheryl Norris, Belinda Choate, Nancy Nixon, Nancy Thomas, Elizabeth Jenkins, and Candy Bishop perform dance routine. Masters of Ceremony Cliff McLemore and Mike Barker. One of the new activities to be held at Kimball this year was the Talent Show, sponsored by the newly-formed Human Relations Committee. The Talent Show was produced so that each race could demonstrate its own form of talent, in hopes that it would bring race relations closer together at Kimball. Many acts were performed for the student body. Students got extra enjoyment out of the program because it was held during regular school hours. 89 April South Pacific I-failed as Tremendous Success Hailed as a tremendous success, South Pacific brought praise from both students and parents. The l97l production was under the direction of Mr. Rich- ard Bryan with the Orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Carla Wright. Behind the backdrop of a tropical island, the story evolved around the love of a wealthy French planter for an American Army Nurse stationed on the island. The play took place during World War ll reflecting nostalgia both in costume and song. The girl choir members found it necessary to paint their fingernails ruby red and clon the attire worn by their mothers as teenagers. The boys concluded that dad's old army iacket and a T-shirt would suffice as costumes. Although much hard work, sleepless nights, and time went into the production, it was well worth the trouble. Comments ranged from Fantastic to Hilar- ious. South Pacific succeeded in becoming one of the most successful productions Kimball has ever pres- ented. Shelley Hammrick washes that man out of her hair. 90 Larry Boyd and Shelley Hamrick talk over a glass of champagne. Dancers Luann Carter and Dot Smith dance to the tune of l'm Gonna Wash That' Man Right Outa My Hair. . 5 s. r ,',....-.--,,,...-...W-.-.-f 4 f I2 A Shelley Homrick and Mike Barker entertain the Gl's by doing Honeybun. in--. l Q ike Sullins, Lonnie Pope, and Ricky Rigby sing about their love Bloody ary. .kwx Sue Richardson informs Gloria Cline thot there is work to do as Shelley Homrick looks on. 91 :wx ff nw 5 ,fuffffj W 3 was-Q i iw? NAI: 75. K ix, SX, Kg? K .v X NJJ f '- .11 S Steve Holt expresses his love for Marolyn Upshaw through song. 4, K5GlV show off some of their stunts in a Thanksgiving show for Gl's. Ensign Nellie Forbush . . . . Emile de Becque Bloody Mary. . . Stewpot ...... Luther Billis . . . Professor ..... Lt. Joseph Cable, USMC . . . . . .Shelley Hamrick Roxanne Bell . . . .Larry Boyd . . . .Lynn Ziehe Karla Heikal . .Rusty Adams . . .Mike Barker Jack Doak . . . .Randy Larr . . . .Steve Holt Dennis Julian Capt. George Brackett, USN . . . . .Benny Choate Cmdr. William Harbison . . . . Henry ................ . Llat ......... Lt. Buzz Adams. . . . . Jon Soules . . . .Mike Miller . .Ken Leihkauff Marolyn Uphaw Kim McDonald . . .Mike Sullins Shelley Hamrick finds her clothes have been ruined by Randy Larr and Rusty Adams. 93 May Excitement at Highest Pitch on En Day 1971 Excitement rose to its highest pitch on May 11, 1971. The maiority of the student body couldn't con- tain themselves until they got their EXCALIBUR, and the ten that knew what it looked like couldn't wait for them to get it. For these ten, the EXCALIBUR staff, E Day was the climax of a year of hard, painstaking work. Twelve outstanding students learned of their mem- bership in Roundtable and received their copy of the EXCALIBUR in brown paper. After the dedicatee, Mrs. Milke, was announced to a standing ovation, the 1971 EXCALIBUR was unveiled to the student body and an- other standing ovation followed. By the smiles on the faces of the staff, it was evident they were glad of their hard work. The student body was glad, too. km. 'tha Student Council President, Brad Milsap, encourages the student body to meet at Pecan Grove Park to partake of the festivities. Susie Buchter congratulates Sandy Spray on her membership in Roundtable giving her a copy of EXCALIBUR. Editors of the 1972 EXCALIBUR try to look humble about their new if 'W 'M .gpm qa my Xi ? 3 ,7 V' ' Roundlable members, Patfy Rollings, Joyce Pylanl, and Sandy Spray warm- ly welcome the dedicatee, Mrs. Milke. 5 gpm r 'D trembling hand and heart, Editor-in-Chief Susie Buchler unveils The Puffy Rollings gqkeg her seqf qs Q new member of Roundfqble- 95 EXCALIBUR. 1971-1972 ifffavwksf Kimbcll's No. I Knight - Mr. Durrefi. More fhqn Q building, R ,111 1 x 1 , ,..,. .... A.Mnn,Q:f11K Ken Kendrick boosts spirit as the Kim- Holffime qcfiyifies. 96 ball Knight. E 1 i ii' ! 2 , i as 1 is i a 7 if 2 ' g. ! W . ' I Q . .M 1' K M - s Q - . ' LmX,, . A R A 4 A ,V ig .ss . -ff Qi 3 . .. .. .. f I , E, ss. 5.1--tff:-.-...Q2-Qsn. A' A .. . . . A .K , K K, 'khk ' x'hk , -K 1 f. t ef ii U 'S '- is ' , . ff st .. ., 1- H - .I il S'l'lf5:neis::J2f.it?x75 ' 1 .mise 5556? 'F i Q,T:.t.?Fg5gs..- gf Q: 5 -. .1 km .4 ,ry we in .1s,g-Q.. nz jf-sf 1 3 ,J-U A A 1 sf fer . X., . . X. .. F ., A s. .. A . . -Iss. A i 1 M' own Cheerleaders enter Sprague Stadium with Kimball's newest Knight. A Year of Change Rain never dampened Knights' spirits. l97l-1972 - A year of change. That's putting it mildly. Due to desegregation school started two weeks late bringing with it a multitude of problems and fading hopes of long Christmas and Easter vacations. Students found life at Kimball hampered by workmen and con- struction. Extracurricular activities were also affected to some degree with several curtailed. Although activities were dropped, everyday student life changed little. There were still six minutes between classes, congested halls, Senior themes, and that ever-faithful lunchroom food. These facts may not seem important, but nevertheless they were a part of Kimball and its students during this year. ln these pages are captured some of that life which existed between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., which will al- ways be a part of Kimball. 97 Jerry Brewer thinks Bernice Boa sl1ouldn't be confined to her cage all day. Wai.. me V t -9 ' uf .1 ,,., A if fi, M 4 2wff'f'Q?Z57 , W I? - wfzfizzsht fftfffmmjfwgte c tw 4 ,Je ' ,gt ,, 32':viiZrf.wt'fZdf?rf!4f?'M?fm',1f1f Senior Connie Skinner attempts to study despite con- 98 struction noise. Lunchroom food proves to be a guessing game to Gail Reynolds . X misty' 1 Q Q x If ya'll play easy, we will. 2 fi 3 11 . I I vi S 3 nf Qt! 1... '53 sig? f' 'Q EQ! agiim P52 . . vu nf, , fl fl- Nih- .xtv N ' .,4. Q.-. ' .' I ' 0... K 1 -sw. fee X ' . , vrm: J i Mem W y A J ,,.q.,h QQ Y . K, ,A 11. N- V-K -iff. A . Lf wi' 'P' Q ,r C 5 'lb A P H X L A E if sl IFN 118' 9' 00 . . . and bless Mommy and' Daddy Who ever said that three legs are better than one! and little brother. gi . 2 2 1 You did what last night? It couldn't be that bad. Y Mol Seniors, that's rather Sophomoricf' Beauty is only skin deep. f an Hu., 4 Congesied halls at Kimball? Impossible! If we wait long enough maybe we'II have o bucket full. KimbalI's own Lady Godiva, Angelo Tipps. Q? 'lx 'Nha' Ah those SENIOR BOYS, wl1at'll they fhink of next! JUS? iivin'. 'N 's.,, fm 16 1-fa' f , 3 ws 5 5 I Q A1 all A t r Q XJ ' Q L ,, fm .W -ww 1 R--L-I ,. fig rganizations JANIE PALESCHIC Editor-in-Chief JUDY JONES Assistant Editor Organizations Editor ANNICE LAWHORN Advertising Editor Business Manager TOMMY POITEVENT Sports Editor LEE SIEDELL Activities Editor Sales Manager MRS. LINDA BRAGG Sponsor l 104 ,Q s. .. EXCALIB R Staff Maintains a High Standard of Excellence ' A i ff ' 42 4... W G 1 'gm if 7 L f ff' 4 1 'M r .' wif 6, 3 X f Nancy Smith, Ron Uyeshima, and Duane Trammell take inventory of annuals from past years. M Mrs. Bragg lends a typically helping hand in time of need -.K n-Chief, Janie Paleschic, prepares pictures for the opening section of EXCALIBUR 72. Subscription cards keep Lee Siedell busy. 4.-ve Susan Roper and Rhonda Phillips sort pictures for future use in page layouts. ll E615 All the events and happenings of an entire year captured between the covers of one book - this was a big order, which was filled with the highest quality and capability by a hardworking staff of ten, plus an un- derstanding and most helpful spon- sor. The reader sees only the end product, but countless hours of work have been devoted to the 1972 EX- CALIBUR. 105 OX' N F rm - Q Q, V r 5 L KNIGHT LIFE - A Forum, or Viewpoints Journalism took on a new meaning this year as the staff of the KNIGHT LIFE took a more ac- tive position on school controversies. The editori- al page became an actual forum for the views of the staff and the students of Kimball, tackling such subiects as cafeteria food, the honors pro- gram, racism, Christmas commercialism, and the myths surrounding the Student Council. At the first of the year, Co-Editors Denise McQuinn and Libby Mclver explained the real purpose of the KNIGHT LIFE, to report as accu- rately as possible what goes on at Kimball whether it was good or bad. Along with the thirty other staff members and their sponsor, Mrs. Harvey, they accomplished their purpose and made the I97I-1972 KNIGHT LIFE a suc- cess. , M, . . , 13 fx XX- , I :Q ,, bl ,,,,. 1, .jx V Despite the paper shortage, Candy Ord continues writing her story with the help of Janice , ,,. t, . y I 2 .' I 5 , , Alexander. YSQLH fs rf fa f is Quia Ziiggw, tyyy fgghw g QW QQQ gggf . ,fvy i .,, , nj. KNIGHT LIFE Editors check over some proofs for a forthcoming issue. 'I06 ,L J ' in If X Angela Tipps types out her story as Ken Irby pursues his favorite pastime, Iai- tering. I I if M Jim Lavender, Paula Senter, Kathy Guion, Frances Loyd, and Patti Cobb pre- ,,,, I ff ' S 92 - I ,Zu- -tk 'SI wi, KW1 , .. ry, k V' A- VW I , , . ' I ,,rr I ,, rrr, ,S ff fi' nys ......-we DENISE MCQUINN Editor-in-Chief LIBBY MclVER Editor-in-Chief CAROL JONES Asscidiate Editor CANDY ORD Features Editor DEBBIE ANDERSON Features Editor JOE DISHNER Editorial Editor PAT JOHNSON Amusements Editor TONI STEWART Sports Editor DONNA PERKINS Business Manager MRS. JONELL HARVEY Sponsor pare their articles for the next edition. 107 : - 23,2 , ill? tiling S? SL R' :S 35 gem U13 C5 'fi gm A Maintaining a high scholastic average and holding a position on one of the school's publi- cations, are two responsibilities of each member of Quill and Scroll. Staff sponsors for both the Knight Life and the Excalibur recommended eli- gible students for membership. Membership for 1972 was well deserved, for there were many painstaking hours of hard work and determina- tion spent in the iournalism department. Annice Lawhorn endeavors to find a missing envelope. l08 l , A- . l' 'JD- Editors of the Knight Life Staff proofread their latest edition. , Nancy Smith and Judy Jones sort teacher pictures for Excalibur. in Editors Denise McQuinn and Janie Paleschic seem to understand each other's problems. K 1972 French Honor kSociety. Libby Mclver supports that familiar little Frenchman. K !'P5?'X -. Se w ii, . rir s y 4 rooo 1 S F Vicki Morris, Pam Nolen, Danny Malone, and Glenn Kemble direct their attentions to the French culture in class. -' fe Study Rewarded 5 With M embershzp to FHS. One of the main obiectives of the French Honor Society was to create enthusiasm for an understanding of the French culture. Members of the F.H.S. promoted standards of schol- arship and worked to receive high scholastic attainments in French. One of the society's main activities was planning and co-sponsoring the Mardi Gras with A Jamais. Barbie Tobolowsky and Linda Bogosian ask for suggestions for Mardi Gras. ' LIBBY MclVER f W- X President SAM MARDOCK Vics President BRAD THOMPSON Secretary and Treasure MRS. IVY BLAIR Sponsor 109 N SNHS Promotes Interest in, Hispanic Studies ' -J Recognizing the high achievement in Spanish by secondary school pupils was the main goal of the Manolete Chapter of the Hispanic Honor Society. Although no regularly scheduled meetings were held, the members met at least twice a semester. They attempted to promote a deeper interest in Spanish in all members, including those that had not taken Spanish during the year. A social was planned in order that the members might become better acquainted, and be brought up to date on topics concerning Spanish. LINN LEFKOF SUSAN LOWRY President Vice-President MARILYNN ROBERTS STEVE WROTON Secretary Treasurer Officers help Mrs. Ribbik in making plans for the spring induction gli, , T5 if 1? 4 -3 Q ff ' T A DUANE TRAMMELL MRS. IDA RIBBIK Activities Chairman Sponsor 110 1971-1972 Spanish National Honor Society Members. YW, , , hristian, Youth Dedicated to hrist Christian youth at Kimball took pride in Agape Christian Fellowship, an organization that provided Christian fellowship for Kimball believers. The orga- nization also provided spiritual growth through prayer for its members. The group was informally organized, and elected no officers. They also had no formal memberships, thus allowing anyone to attend. Meetings were held three times a week, on Tuesday and Friday mornings, and Tuesday after- noons. The Tuesday morning meetings featured special speakers, who ranged from students to for- eign missionaries. The other two sessions concen- trates on BIBLE study, prayer, and various study ac- tivities. The members of Agape have dedicated themselves to the glory of Jesus Christ. jp , I , . . ,Z , . '1!31f 'W 1 .iis is e 1 V ,. . Mickey Harbin, Sharon Massengale, and Pat Arey enioy refreshments after the meet- QR, PRITCHETT ing. ponsor N. 1 Charlotte Wood, Karan Lambert, Patricia Arey, Pat Norman, and Janet Ward stand for a brief moment during an early morning meeting. N5 ' an K Q A Ktkk .. K- A sg N, .- Q i X ' K Trl 'b A vu ' i' 'I . ,. 'l l l its is ational H onor Society A Strives or High Ideals Outstanding qualities of scholarship, leadership, service, and character enabled a selected few to be a part of the Kimball chapter of the National Honor Society. Two assemblies, one in the Fall and one in the Spring, inducted its new members. An enioyable meal at the Torch Restaurant following the Fall induction was an unexpected treat for the new members. The sponsoring of Noh Kyung Soon, a Korean orphan, was one of the National Honor Society's most important service proiects. Money that she received Christmas enabled her to buy toys and clothes that she needed. The N.H.S. concluded its year by sup- porting all school activities and working on another service proiect. Judy Jones proudly walks down the aisle as her Norma Hinton and Steve Wroten stress the importance of N.H.S. in orientation assembly. Ns Becky Reed, Norma Hinton, and Sharon Massengale anxiously await the announcing of the new name is called. members. -me-.mm ---W- gg ' - f ' . . fgx ,,,, :H N 1 X kyiy :wk ' J K K Ms - zgg or we an ' A . es- s , f - Q . , ii me .., wwf' , ' 'fs I , . 'MW . Q , fi L' i . ' . . V .P .L : . .. ' L . -1 . . r .. . T , X.,. , kj . E gew l g A f. . .Q .. ' X Q 'lt e lf- it i -- -ft' , ' ,QQ is . X 1: Q . .w i A -- ' j s s 5 1 , a' ' MRS. RUTH HOEFFLER NOH KYUNG STEVE WROTEN BECKV REED NORMA HINTON Sponsor SOON President Vice President Secretary 'l'l2 YOK SHARON MASSENGALE Treasurer 2,41 V an TN A 5 .il Hard Work Wins Recognition or Letierrnen Working all year around to develop keen skills and coordination was one of the main characteristics found in each member of the Letterman's Club. Members spent many pain- staking hours under supervision of coaches to develop his or her sport to perfection. The in- dividual's determination to excel in athletics was recognized with membership to the club. 1972 Basketball Lettermen 1972 Track Lettermen 1972 Tennis Lettermen 114 1972 Baseball Lettermen 1972 Swimming Lefiermen I 972 Football Lehermen 1972 Golf Leherman , :fa :.'Q.3' 6 Mike Barker informs new Student Council members that they must have a Student Council pass card. Teacher, student, and administration relations were the main concern of this year's Student Council. The Council was divided into three maior groups, each containing sev- eral smaller committees. These committees were con- cerned with internal affairs, communications, and proi- ects. Meetings were held each Monday for the general assembly in the auditorium or balcony study hall. Several projects were undertaken by the Council this year. These included the Life Lab, Carter car bash, consti- tution revisement, Homecoming elections, Human Rela- tions Committee, and the Opinion Barrel. Probably the greatest contribution of this year's Council was the forma- tion of a Student Advisory Board to aid in student-teach- ers relations. Student Council Involved in Many Projects Cheryl Fridrich, Steve Wroten, Jerry Coats, and Patti Cobb seem to be hypnotized by speaker. Champ Lee, Renee Cotton, Rusty Hood, Gilbert Thompson, and George Burris listen attentively to President Barker. 'nw ,l1L Buddy Bennett, Craig Sloan, Gilbert Thompson, and Sherry Fulkerson carry on a group discussion. Brenda Morris, Rod Copeland, Ann Lohrman, and Don McLeod ioin in discussion at Carter's Life Lab. ..- , 4 ,,k '1 'W . 'Wi i 'W' , MISS JOAN MCSHAN lf? Sponsor ,FW E. V K. Q Candy Martella demonstrated her administrative abi- Iity. MIKE BARKER CHRISTY TANNER President Vice-President V,,, W ,W ,L Jr S CANDY MARTELLA STEVE PARISH Secretary Treasurer 11 7 ,i Q' ...sf Y-Teens busied themselves this year with a number of activities. Beginning with a bake sale and a garage sale, they also sponsored a canned food drive for all of Dallas County. At Christmas they gave a party for the orphans at the Children's Emergency Shelter. A Taiwan orphan, Mei Shie, was sponsored by the Y-Teens for a second year. Giving their time, energy, and love, they have helped to serve the community well. ALLENE PELTON President '5' BRENDA MORRIS 'T Vice-President Y-Teens Dedicated to Serving Uthers X mil r l , Santa's helpers Allene Pelton, Brenda Morris, Elaine Childress, Carol Keesee, and Margaret Otto bring a Merry Christmas to the Children's Emergency Shelter. CAROL KEESEE 2nd Vice-President SHERRY FULKERSON Secretary REN EE COTTON Treasurer MARGARET OTTO I.C.C. Representative 118 Brenda Morris unveils the new Y-Teen T-shirts Carol Keesee, Margaret Otto, and Elaine Childress observe Christmas party ac tivities. A X ,P ' is Q kit K, .- I t 'X' ' 'Ja A JANET Powm -QSLQQ 'Z K in Q ' Historian g P A ' DONNA Nowm - ' ' ' Devotional chuafmqn 1 , Xi- mg-A - QQ -iff ' N N I N my - ' . - 1, MRS. HAWKINS rv' Sponsor MRS. LITTLE Sponsor t .r 'ea if Allene Pelton aids Santa in giving out presents. Kim Armstrong, Loretta Peters, and Kirsten Lattimore engage in a heated discussion at a Y-Teen meeting. H9 DE CA Promotes Leadershzp in the World of Business Members of DECA learned the true meaning of the word work. All attend- ed regular classes half the school day, and then went to jobs outside the school. Competing in public speaking, sales dem- onstrations, and iob interviews with other DECA clubs throughout the state, they had the opportunity to learn to function better in the business world. Debbie Mangham concentrates on straightening the racks at Gibson's. Chris Ballard assists an interested customer at Gibson's Discount Store. Jack Clark, Debbie Aikman, and Ronald Pullen learn about salesmanship in the D.E. room 120 'W-ew un... TOMMY POITEVENT JIM PALMER BETTY HAGGARD CHRIS BALLARD MR. STEWART President Vice-President ' Secretary-Treasurer Co-Ordinator Sponsor DIVERS Knight Divers Explore the Underwater World J, Knight Divers 71-72 1- , Knight Divers was formed this year for those interested in the sport of scuba div- ing. Members of the club who were not certified divers took a twenty-four hour course in diving which began the second semester. lt included twelve hours of class- room theory and twelve hours of pool in- struction. Plans were made to enter spear- fishing tournaments at Possum Kingdom and Underwater Safari in the spring. Even though Knight Divers was a new club, it managed to keep quite busy. Knight Divers learn the basic underwater safety skills. rm, h , i 2 ndy Bragg performs amazing underwater feats in UND' URAGC' PM DEMSTER DAWD KAHLER MR' GREEN ,ba attire President Secretary TFUUWVU SPOMW 121 urrent Events lub 'sa Keeping the members informed of city and internation- al affairs was the main purpose of the Current Events Club this year. During the few meetings that were held, the students participated in open discussion on many subiects. It was the goal ofthe club to attend city council meetings and observe well-known speakers. f , 5.4414 Mr. Pritchett often leads group discussions. iii K K' ' ll 'ir '-,,, E 5: 21 ' .1 ,, H. ,. I , v I MR. PRITCHEYT Sponsor 122 Keeps Members Informed Tim Choate, Anne Lohrman, and Lindo Bogosian listen attentively to the speaker. gue Fe Roger Simons, former Kimball student, is guest speaker at one of the me etin 134 Club Aims at Having Fun 134 girls prepare to begin their secret play. if' xc ...I - - 'rofits are counted by Diane Alexander, Kitty Kamerbeek, and Irma Molina. One of the two new clubs at Kimball this year was the 134 Club. Mrs. Peggy Frazee, who said that such a club had always been my dream started the club a few weeks before the second semester with the help of a few sophomore, iunior, and senior girls. The purpose of the club was simply to have fun, while at the same time develop athletic abilities. The club also planned visita- tions to orphanages and nursing homes. In March, the club's first event took place - a powder puff football game. Three main rep- resentatives helped in the organization of activities. Sophomore representative was Nancy Edwards, iunior, Rhonda Phillips, and Pat Johnson headed the club as senior representative. Carolyn Harris, Peggy Patton, Debbie Brown, and Camino Johnson put the play into action. Pat Johnson presides over the morning meetings as Mrs. Frazee gives advice. 'I23 Slide Rule Club Tests Knowledge Competition in the interscholastic League was one of the main activities of the Slide Rule Club this year. The students met at the homes of different members and learned many uses of the slide rule. Miss Kutzer ioined the club this year as the new sponsor. The club planned to have a few parties during the year and compete in the League. E, , I it K1 Jfn E 124 Burt Bryan and David Bean discuss the problem as they work. , - QW i r T .IL T BRENDA HAMILTON CHAMP LEE DIANA MOB'-EY President Vice-President 5,c,,'a,y ll A I 4111? ,QM I, ' 7' 1' AW' . JERRY COATS MISS KUTZER Treasurer Sponsor Slide Rule challenges the mind. rl! lil! N rn, M MM Uni 4' J' at . I , .fs v . xg 2'9 A We 7121, ug? Wm Working with the slide rule comes easy for Champ L Anne Sanguinet, Glynn Ann England, and Tricia Pierce examine a sculpture. UCFO Art Club Provides Special T aleni or Kimball Under the supervision of Mrs. Elizabeth Knodle, Kimball's Art Club displayed their talents in school- oriented proiects this year. The club took on various iobs which ranged from decorating the Christmas tree in the foyer to designing and producing post- ers for the school productions of Harvey and Ten Liffle Indians. The club met in the afternoons after school and made frequent field trips to Museums and Art displays. 1972 Art Club Members , IE ssii 1 Cindy England and Glynn Ann England study features of a picture. MRS. ELIZABETH KNODLE Sponsor KENNY MILLER President ' . r ii T 5 BETI THOMAS Vice President ELAYNE CAMPBELL Secretary 'N-.4 CINDY ENGLAND MAROLYN UPSHAW GLYNN ANN Treasurer Reporter ENGLAND Reporter l25 French lub Stresses Service and Fun Service proiects and social gatherings were the order of the year for the French club. The French orphan adopted last year by the club was sponsored for a second year. Old clothes and toys were the targets of the club in their collection drive for the Tempo- rary Shelter for Foster Children. On the social side, members, fully recov- ered from the strange initiation ceremonies, went ice-skating with their German speaking counterparts of Allerlei, the German club. The annual Christmas party was held and plans were made for a picnic and an Easter banquet. New members find the initiation surprising. A Jamais members pose around the Nativity scene during the hectic Christmas Party. In ic W3 X fav: . f 'Q 5 BARBIE TOBOLOWSKY CHRISTY TANNER LIBBY MclVER LINDA BOGOSIAN JOE DISHNER Pfesidenq Vine-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter MRS. IVY BLAIR Sponsor 'I26 3, ru za i'- '-f 2. Www MISS CYNTHIA WEST Sponsor I X M Fl-, y 1 Vicki Morris, Teed Westlake, Carol Welch, and Kenneth Box take a breather during the strenuous initiation. Peggy O'NeaI dresses up for the initiation. Barbie Tobolowsky finds the iob af President dangerous as Steve Zehnder, Tim Choate, and Sam Mardock prove. ,sf 1 1-gwr e Z 5 i A q ' Christmas Spirit puts A Jamais members in a festive mood. 127 0 i El Sol Shines 'V 7 Todo el Ano El Sol began its busy year by tackling a project for the Classroom Teachers of Dallas. The club provided Spanish atmosphere and entertainment for a reception honoring all teachers new to Dallas. The next event sched- uled was an informal initiation for its new members and a formal initiation at the El Fenix Restaurant. A halloween party proved to be successful in getting the old and new members acquainted, and the combined ef- fort of all the members in collecting food wrappers helped UNICEF give supplies to needy children. Reverend Rudy Spnchez was welcomed as the guest speaker of the Thanksgiving service, while the Christmas party held at a secluded lodge included an exciting evening of fun, food, and entertain- ment. The highlight of the year for the El Sol members was the P.A.S.F. convention in San Antonio. Missing two days of school, dining at the Tower of the Americas Restaurant, and enioying an authentic Mexican dinner on a floating barge on the Guadalupe River proved to be almost as exciting as the con- vention itself. As the newly installed officers make plans for next year, they can only hope it will be as exciting and successful as 1971-1972. Pat Norman finds her reward for collecting the most pennies on Dorito Day very fitting. 128 2 Ron Uyeshima, Glynn Ann England, Brenda Morris, and Rod Copeland enioy singing traditia al Spanish carols. Johnny Vasquez, Ann Lohrman, Pam McBride, Steve Wroten, Richard Prada, and Steve Ze der present their own rendition of Don Juan Tenorio at the Halloween reception. iarlene Mistrot, Janice Brown, Brenda Morris, Rod Copeland, and Duane Trammel norticipate in a traditional Posada at the Christmas party. . 1 .orena Foard and Terri Willoughby find Jonna Schwenson's plea for pennies quite amusing. U7 1 Kenny Miller and Tallie Yarborough open their prizes for the best- dressed boy and girl at the initiation banquet. Joe Todd and Kim McDonald perform La Cucuracha at the C.T.D. reception. 129 Dependable Officers Work to Make El Sol the Bestm V I MRS. AURORA BRENDA MORRIS SUSAN LOWRY GLYNN ANN CANDY MARTELLA PAM McBRlDE GEORGE BURRIS MORENO President lst Vice President ENGLAND Secretary Ass't Secretary Treasurer Sponsor 2nd Vice President Brenda Morris, Duane Trammell, Tina Zivney, Candy Martella, and Mrs. Moreno find that M,-5. Moreno sg,-ike, Q fqfgl blow fo fhe piiqfu, one lonely pumpkin is all that is left of the refreshments at the Halloween reception. 'I30 B-Gare X17 DEBBIE HOFFMEISTER Directory Chairman DESIREE YANKEE DUANE TRAMMELL Ass't Treasurer Publicity Chairman sos YINA ZIVNEY Social Chairman JANICE KILGORE Decorations Chairman RON UYESHIMA CANDY ORD KAY CUMMINGS STEVE WROTEN MIKE QUIGLEY Photographer and Reporter Historian P.A.S.F. Representative Student Director, SVGUC Reporter Board i 5 E 5 i si Q E' l B 1 , as i K5 . , , 'E sv- E Ei xxg Mike Quigley informs new membe of P.A.S.F. state activities. ia Corona Eximia Enriches Study of Classics -...4 kiwi' ...3-: f --J.. JA' 35.3 xv--fe - , H . Q ,ss .. .. N ' lf Ni, W -ww .V ' is Latin Club members patiently await the rest of their meal. Mike Barker a never ending source of entertainment, relates one of his many anecdotes to Jerry Coats at the initiation banquet. etr Corona Eximia strived this year to enrich and encourage the study of the classics from all angles. Not only was the language stud- ied, but also the culture, the history, and the mythology received emphasis. A new activity, Rent-a-Roman, enabled Latin students to raise money. Members were auctioned off as slaves for a day to other Kimball students. This original idea, as well as the initiation banquet, proved very successful. JERRY COATS President JEANETTE BYLER Vice-President ANN ALBACH Secretary-Treasurer ,x ik. l Mus. JANA cnseNwAv ' Sponsor jrrw K 5? ' r f. if l3l Allerlei Members Share Love 0 German, As an affiliate of the Texas Association of German Students, Allerlei's purpose was to foster interest in the German language. Ad- vantage was taken of any cultural activities of the community or area colleges which in- volved German. Activities which brought Allerlei members closer together enabled them to share their love for German and its language. Initiation festivities welcomed new members with good- natured fun. Joining with A Jamais, Allerlei sponsored an ice skating party. At the annual caroling party, members enioyed the warmth of Christmas cheer and the friendship of fel- low members. Donna King does not seem to enioy the refreshments served to initiates, sauer- kraut included. Cynthia England's fingers dance a real German polka on her accordion MARGARET BENTON CYNTHIA ENGLAND TERRY SMART BURT BRYAN MRS. HOEFFLER I 32 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Spamm- S A 1 ? Jeff Crannell, Ed Chapman, Burt Bryan, Larry Gillreath, David Breaux, Mike Ainley, Tommy Lester, and John Taylor raise their cups to Al- lerlei. German Club member loses his identity on the trampoline as Burt Bryan, Ann Albach, and Christy Tanner observe. ai Terry Smart and Larry Gillreath seem to be at cross purposes. I33 Students Pursue Careers Ln, Medzezne 1971-72 was a full year for the Medical Careers Club. In October, Mrs. Cecil Lee gave atalk pertaining to anesthesiology. During November, the group held a profitable bake sale at Wynnewood Village. The money was used for charity during the Christmas sea- son. Also in November, the girls ofthe club toured the Dallas center of Texas Women's University. Plans for later in the year included field trips to Collier's Speech and Hearing Center, Denton State Mental Hospital, and Parkland Hospital. 's Q .F . , ..,,..,.,,.Q xs-few? .S X wif ei H 'ff .L is L' ar si ai' in... President Sandy Mitchell calls 'he Clvb to order. Mr Washington and the Medical Careers Club members keep active at their MR. HEADRICK SANDRA MITCHELL MARTHA TREVINO JAYNE BRUMIT JEANNE HOOVER HELEN LUNA MR WASHINGTON 134 Sponsor President Vice-President Sec eta y T easu e Spo so 5 Future Teachers take time out for refreshments at the initiation slumber PCffY- Angela Tipps and Anita Smith demonstrate their dancing talent. ffT.A. - U nity Through nderstandingw Thanks to five hard-working officers, the Future Teachers had many activities this year. ln October, a slumber party in- itiation was held for new members. During November, the members provided a coffee for the teachers, and went on a field trip to the Children's Cerebral Palsy Center. January's calendar included a bake sale, and February brought the annual state convention as a climax. fv- F.T.A. slumber parties hold surprises for everyone. ik W PATTI COBB JANET RICHARDS BRENDA HAMILTON President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer K i -wifi W i ,... . Q ' 1 -- 1 K s. K 77 2' s . x..., X nfl - i Nr X , K - LINN LEFKOF SUSAN McFARLAND MRS. COVERT Historian Public Relations Sponsor 1 35 FBLA Discovers Learning the ways of business in the community was the main purpose of the Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica. They met every other Thursday to explore better ways of becoming promising business men and women. In order to raise money to provide a scholarship for a senior business student, and to attend state and national conferences, the club sold typing paper in the typing classes and smiley stationery. FBLA also held a bake sale and emblem-making party to raise funds. As a Thanksgiving proiect, the club entertained the elderly at Four Seasons Nursing Home. They also held a Christmas banquet for all club members at the Torch Restaurant. Field trips to local business schools were among other ac- tivities. GAYLE MILLER President VICKI BU FO RD Vice'President BRENDA MURPHY Secretary Huh MYDRA MAPLES Treasurer CHERI YOUNG Parliamentarian MRS. BETTIE TUCKER Sponsor i s f, We 'we R 517 :fini 513 is F' f-.zh X MRS, MAGGIE McC-ARITY 1 Sponso' 3 .i ., . ,,. A : ik- hi 1,3 ' V , 3 136 ew Business Techniques Charlotte Wood receives special instruction from Mr. Alford concerning special business techniques. Q it 'X is it sm L :::qb E 0 S Gayle Miller, Vicki Buford, Sharon Parham, Debbie Ayers, and Helen Luna in- spect the food at the Christmas banquet. ...ff Sb I P - 4 Q K 'S Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. McGarity, and Brenda Murphy place deep Concentra- Mrs. McGarity instructs Gaynelle Robinson and Karen Seely in the skills of typ- tion on their food during the banquet. -ing. If it ai, Lindy: ..... FBLA members, Mydra Maples, Brenda Richardson, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. McGarity, Brenda Murphy, Gayle Miller, Vicki Buford, Sharon Parham, Debbie Ayers, 'lelen Luna, and Pam McWilliams, enioy a Christmas banquet at the Torch Restaurant. 137 ,, Science Club nclertakes Service Projects Membership in the Science Club reached an all-time high this year. Over 70 students ioined with the spon- sors and officers in a most active year. Aside from the regular meetings and field trips to places including Dallas Health Museum-Planetarium, Wadley Blood Bank, and Mobil Oil and Research Lab, members be- came involved in many proiects. During Homecoming week, members decorated the hall of the Science wing. At the Christmas banquet, members collected wrapped toys which were pres- ented to the Salvation Army. Members also planned a spring overnight trip and a proiect for Earth Day. The highlight of the year was the second annual Kimball Science Symposium, which was held on February l9. Over 20 speakers from all over Texas informed area students and teachers of the latest scientific discov- eries. gg, ,x asf K' , ,ul . 2 fff N I if ff' if MRS, LAURA MRS. LERA PYLANT LILJESTRAND Sponge' Sponsor Q.a.....ff JERRY COATS ANN ALBACH Symposium Coordinator Symposium Typisg Glynn Ann England collects gifts at the Christmas banquet to be given to the Salvo tion Army. Ann Lohrman, Vicki Morris, and Bill January get a close-up view ofthe human eye. l i 138 l E E 1 i 1 l 1 l i l l l l Um. Cindy Taylor and Mary Rodgers lislen and learn from exhibit at Heallh Muse LEE SIEDELL MARGARET BENTON ANGELA TIPPS Presiden! V.-P. Symposium Secrefory Coordinator 5, lg' A E 2 A T by Phil Callison takes a self-test at one of the exhibits. JANET WALLACE GLYNN ANN SUSAN ROPER Treasurer ENGLAND Hospilolify Hospitality Y r Sig' ,. .. 5. gi DR r XWW' Mrs. Lilieslrand and Science Club members pose In from of Yhe Dallas Health Museum. Brenda Wilmoth tries oul lhe Bell Telephone exhibit. f? FHA. Centers on ommunity Related Aetwmes Complete reorganization began a new format for Future Homemakers of America this year. One central F.H.A. Chapter was created, rather than one chapter for each individual class period. The club was chief- ly concerned with community proiects, such as collection of food items and cloth- ing to supply their adopted family. Plans were also made to provide programs for children at the Elmer Scott Place center, allowing growth opportunities for children and students alike as part of the club's program for advancement. N ,r W E Mas, BLACKBURN MRS. REED Angela Tipps greets new friends as Mrs. Blackburn and Mrs. Pennington serve refreshments a Sponsor SPOMO' a F.H.A. meeting. N 5 1- in X 3 'M X gi N 'if ii ' i 'Y 2 'Q ,iff , .? ,,!' e MRS, PENNINGTON MRS. WILLEMS Sponsor Sponsor fx- .-N ,pf gif. li 2- 4' di ww f RENEE COTTON DIANE WEBSTER President Vice-President 55: Janet Corley, Renee Cotton, Diane Webster, Glenda Mirick, Anita Ragan Peggy Gregory and Charlotte Wood, are inducted as the l972 officers of Future Homemakers of America 140 1 . f-L', iff - ' i L I 1 . Pennington and Mrs. Reed serve refreshments to Brenda Morris speaks Webster at the reception following officer in- Fitzgerald, Vicky Fitzgerald, Mrs. Hazel, and Mrs. Morris are special guests of F.H.A. at the club's banquet at EI Fenix. fr as part of a program presented at the first F.H.A. banquet of the year. GLENDA MIRICK ANNA RASAN CHARLOTTE WOOD Secretary Tmasuw, Reporter Qs Nw . 'rf' JANET CORLEY PEGGY GREGORY SYLVIA WELCH Pcrliarnentariun Historian Photographer l4I Thespians se Drama as the I ey Drama has always been a method by which a person could escape his own sit- uation. Through drama, Thespians real- ized the importance of their own es- cape as well as that of the character they played. People who became members of Thespians had the gift of being able to ex- press themselves well. Thespians was not iust another clubg it required a certain number of acting experiences combined with other theatre experience to become a member. Miss Krebbs offers words of wisdom to the knowl- edge-starved Thespians. F L l it Q 142 to Self-Expresswn, Thespian officers appear trapped behind the set of Ten Little Indians. 1 ...fd- K in , N , 1 s Steve Wroten, Tim Choate, Barbie Tobolowsky, and Mike Barker seem to be engrossed in tl many aspects of the Co-Ed. g i i Thespians practice their presentation standing on different levels for ef- Senior play Harvey utilizes the talents of Thespians Woody Kay and David fect. Turner. Barbie Tobolowsky urges other Thespians to pay their dues. y r d , r X V ' A ,, K K ' 4 Y fi 4 ,f f v , MIKE BARKER - LYNN ZIEHE SUSAN LOWRY BARBARA TIM CHOATE MISS KREBB5 President Vice-President Secretary TOBOLOWSKY Reporter Sponsor Treasurer 143 Representing Kimball at Speech Tourna- ments is not the easiest iob in the world, as National Forensic League members found out this year. Competition was even tougher than usual, and research and preparation seemed to take longer and longer for interscholastic debates. However, the work paid off as members won in their events such as debate, original oratory, extemporaneous speaking, dramatic interpretation, and poetry interpretation at tournaments held at such places as Sunset High School, U.T.A., S.M.U., N.T.S.U., T.C.U., and Jesuit High School. These vic- tories, perhaps made easier by the members' inherent insanity, added up to another suc- cessful year. RICKY THOMPSON BARBIE TOBOLOWSKY President Vice-President Q RON UYE SHlMA MISS BREEDLOVE Secretory-Clerk Sponsor 144 ii. Hard Work Pays Uff For the .FL Tom Cole and Barbie Tobolowsky prepare for the next round of debate. X TWV 3 Q E M . .. s , t i -enum s i.., srss' as its wi is ,iz melts, Q , , . Q. 1 if Steve Wroten, Tim Choate, Barbie Tobolowsky and Mike Barker find the debate amusi tg? -1- N.F.L. members Jerry Coats, Tim Choate, Woody Kay, Ron Uyeshima, Mike Barker, Tom Cole, Lynn Ziehe, and Sieve Wroten vote on a resolution. wi my and W ,Wm ,ff Noody Kay, Tom Cole, and Steve Wrofen argue ihe worih of a piece of evi- Woody Kay d9liV2I'S 'he fifif Affifmafhfe 5P9eCh- '45 ience. Dance Club Active in School Performances Kimball's Dance Club was the leading contributor of dancers for all school performances. Each member was taught ballet, modern dance, and iazz tech- niques. The club provided talented dancers for the school musical, pep assembles, and the Thanksgiving assembly. The members met on Monday afternoons in the foyer of the girls' gym, or on stage to prepare for their performances. They also attended several area shows and dance programs. Kimball gave due recog- nition to a small club of great importance. CAROL JONES DONNA NOWELL President Vica-President ttfiiw LUANN CARTER KATHLEEN WHITEHEAD Secretory Treasurer ' M' as -. is NV ill Q, . was i Ss I 3 MAROLYN UPSHAW SUSAN ELEK Choreographer Chareographer 146 Susan Elek and Marolyn Upshaw perform at the Thanksgiving assembly QA? . f. 0? tcm 1' 4 ,,.. .. - e 1- . -1 V .Q sf .L A .,,. Qs...-Q.. ,,,, msc W W. Dance Club members Buddy Bennett and Kerry Manning display the shield uted by the club for the Carter assembly. 1971 -1 972 Dance Club N Sw -.'f 1 my Mus. BETTY GANNAWAY 1 Sponsor I Q ,-1 . . f N3 MRS. KATHRYN PENNINGTON Sponsor , 1. rrre i 1 Q VmAV h h , i,1 ,,if : , ,. 5 E , ,m,A 2 I p lance Club members help boost team spirit by their performance at the pep ssembly. 147 ,i YY Concert Choir Active in, Public Relations Involvement is the best word to describe the Con- cert Choir this year. Aside from the regular rehears- als at the 4th and 5th periods, members found it necessary at times to come to school early and leave late. However, choir was not all work as members found time to relax and enioy themselves at the annual barn party, Christmas ice skating party, and musical cast party. Under the direction of Mr. Richard Bryan, choir members were able to foster appreciation for the art of singing. Acting as a public relations organi- zation, the Concert Choir introduced advanced cho- ral literature to Oak Cliff and the rest of Dallas through their various concerts. These concerts in- cluded the Oak Cliff Kiwanis Club, Dallas Advertis- er's Convention, Veteran's Day Assembly, and many other school, civic, and church groups. At Kimball the choir performed a Christmas concert, musical, and Spring concert. The New Tyme Syn- gers, a folk singing group, accompanied the Con- cert Choir adding a contemporary touch to the per- formances. ,,.,,..M Mr. Bryan finds time to relax and talk with Tull Rea, Christy Tanner, Todd Pettiiol' Steve Coulter, Kim McDonald, Susan Parrish, and Kathy Seale. MR. RICHARD BRYAN Director 1971-72 Concert Choir and Orchestra perform special Christmas music at Mountain View College. 148 00 QV L. ,M X Steve Coulter typifies the perfect tenor. Chorulier Officers: Karen Heikal, Randy Shoemake, Barbara Glass, Lonnie 'ope, Linda Bogosian, and Steve Zennder. Susan Torrie wonders if she will ever get her skates on. Chorale Officers: Mike Dudley, John Dooley, Pam Dempster, Susan Elek, Lynn Ziehe, Daryl Mullin, and Jeff Culp. -'49 Chorale and Choraliors nite in Common Goal 1971-72 Chorale Susan Elek and Sandy Milchell think one more link 1971-72 Chornliers will do if. New Tyme Syngers: Lynn Ziehe, Todd Pehiiohn, Mike Dudley, Kay Cummings, Roxanne Bell, Gary Larr, Debbie Hoffmeisier, Richard Payne, Sieve Coulter, Hill, Daryl Mullin, Ken Leihkauff, Pam Dempster, Chrisiy Tanner, and John Dooley. i ilwsk -if -'ov si Wm lllllilll Mike Schwedler, Richard Lutz, and Steve Benzamin seem to have matters well under control. wg 55972 L Ron2lrel'Fry plays with feeling! ' 1 I 'Q' x f' Yw , Knight Beats Engage LTL 0777fl96tlftlf0Tlf One of the major activities of the 1971-72 Knight Beats was their annual trip to Brownwood. Each year the stage band works up various arrangements to accentuate their talents and are always rated high in the competition. This year the band also performed at various places such as the Military Ball and Mountain View College concerts. U ll if avfwy gi U f ' 1 'iii K of '1-'V' 1 ' L ns Q V up X , g I i,?le I W- 5 .rss . X - ' f' Q ,Q K 5 Q , 1, Q ' 5, . 'ix ' S- - -1 f, N-if 1 ,N in 1 K . , l . i q 1 fe- . :JI H 1 ::- Q' . Q' t -Q..-a1,,: ' K lv - - i ' it H se -- is in r..QQ.c I . , . , . g x.... - -. rg, Ly -. V ' hifi . s i s Knight Beats prepare for a daily rehearsal. Kathy Wilson seems to be pulling her weight as the only female member of the Knight Beats. 'l5l 4 Kimball Urchestra Active Throughout Dallas With little recognition or reward, the Or- chestra continued to practice diligently for various school assemblies at which they played. Not only did the Orchestra perform in the Armistice Day and Christmas assem- blies, but it also gave several concerts out- side of school. These performances included a Christmas show at Mountain View and pa- triotic concerts for both the Kiwanis Club and the Girl Scout convention at the Mariott Motel. With the choir, the Orchestra also per- formed at the Dallas Country Club for adver- tisers of Dallas. Under the direction of Mrs. Carla Wright, Kimball's Orchestra was one of the most active in Dallas. Johnny Vasquez concentrates on his music during American Salute. MRS. CARLA WRIGHT Director 'IS2 ln tribute to Beethoven's birthday, Sam MarDock not only dresses appropriately, but also plays with true artistry. 4-ani Mrs. Wright conducts the orchestra as a working unit. At Mountain View Junior College, the Orchestra performs its part of the pro- gram. lichard Boyd and Jim Scruggs add their talents to the bass section of Steve Dock watches his music as he waits for'his entrance. 'ie Orchestra. - II Regional Orchestra, left to right: Janice Green, Dana Goode, Cathy Richardson, Sam Mar- All State Orchestra: Sam MarDock, Dana Goode. ock Tom Cole. ' 153 I night Band Breaks in New Director Precision drills and marching were executed under the direction of a new voice this year. Mr. Fredrick Smith ex- pressed his fresh ideas in routines and marches rehearsed and worked out during early practices and sectionals. Providing music for Maiorette and Troubadeor routines and half-time entertainment were two of the band's maior contributions. Drum Maior: Steve Wroten. John Taylor aids the band as a sound technician. Mr. Smith concentrates on giving direction. Knight Band concludes their performance on the sideline. 154 r . f 1' all K, its S Band Members Wendell Dunn, Mike Schwedler, and Mike Soules reward Maiorettes Cathy da Gilbert for all their hard work. Rick Goodwin fulfills his part in the Band's half-time May' Debbie Cook' and Glen program. ! iii V-ll . 1 'Q ffl s 7 l 1 i lri rril ii ' T Assistant Drum Maior: Paul Soules. Steve Wroten gives those ever-precious whistles. 1971-1972 Knight Band Activities also included performances outside of regu- lar school duties. One accomplishment was being named number one band in competition in a DeSoto parade. The achievement was rewarded with a trophy which was pres- ented to Drum Maiors Steve Wroten and Paul Soules. 155 Knight Band Has People Behind the Scenes Secreiaries Desiree Yankie, Penny Pendergasi, and Jennifer Sferley check role. Valentina Sallis conceniraies on Ihe game as well as plays her piccole. Q-aawlvf -u 2 M 3,1 I ,mg-, fi 'f Band managers John Ridgeway, Steve Coulier, John Taylor, and Calvin King set up the Wiz? 'T band arrangemenf. 1 56 John Ridgeway rewinds Herman, the band's re tem. CO rding sys- V, Front Three Particzpate in Halftime CATHY MAY DEBBIE COOK Leading the 1971 Band were the three talented Maiorettes. Se- lected this year were Cathy May, Debbie Cook, and Glenda Gil- bert. Perfection in twirling was displayed at half times and during pep assemblies throughout football season. Their hard work and many long hours of practice combined to make them valuable asset during the 1971 season. 1971-1972 Maiorettes GLENDA GILBERT 157 W Y l Troubs Have cz ew Look Troubadears became a more progres- sive organization this year for a number of reasons. Five officers were chosen in- stead of seven to command seventy girls rather than ninety. Hair regulations changed to fit the uniform, and for the first time the lieutenants bore white shields on their uniforms. The work year was more difficult than ever, with good per- formances as an end result. MRS. STACKER Sponsor memes 3 'lst ROW: Lt. Sylvia Fuentes, Lt. Donna Nowell, Capt. Renpe Cotton, Lt. Debi Whiddon, Lt. Trudy Deen. 2nd ROW: Betty Schell, Kathy Guion, Karen Seaman, Nancy Bearden, Sharon Henley, Deb- bie Hunt, Jean Arnett, Donna Pitts, Debbie Cox, Cynthia Meier, Rhonda Reed, Mary Seelig, Mary Shelton, Cindy Darden, Jana Bailey, Pam McWilliams, Cathy Creech, Carol Jarrett, Lou Baumgard- ner, Anne Sanguinet, Vickki Burdette, Peggy Gregory, Kathleen Whitehead. 3rd ROW: Kay Wild- 158 CAPTAIN RENEE COTTON LIEUTENANT DONNA NOWELL A ,, ,f 2,37 'fax s ,ig pf 'vm - . 'W er, Debbie Kildow, Gwenda Swearengin, Brenda Morris, Margaret Otto, Patti Jones, Camille Cofer, Allene Felton, Dru Mack, Kathy Hennis, Sue Hardin, Bever ly Fisher, Susan Seiler, Julie Tinsley, Mary Anne Miller, Jana Hensley, Brenda Hamilton. 4th ROW: Robyn Robbins, Patti Cobb, Nancy Smith, Barbara Foster Rebecca Arnold, Cheryl Fridrich, Susan Webster, Judy Jones, Karen Force, Carol Sours, Nancy Vanderlinden, Debbie Meinholdt, Diane Hull, Kathy Seale, Deb bie Hawk, Melba Cummings, Carol Jones, Lorrie Reid, Diane Hiloski, Carol Welsh. si? qi' ' U, r'+1'fh pb 2' 'la LlEUTENANT LIEUTENANT SYLVIA FUENTES LIEUTENANT TRUDY DEEN DEBI WHIDDON '59 Troubs Perform cz Variety of Routines Did the Troubadears perform any other routines besides those at a game? Yes. The Troubs had a morning and after school routine to follow - up early and sometimes remaining until dark. For spirit, they spent long hours preparing signs, food, and other means of encouragement for the athletic teams. On the field, the Troubs did a variety of routines, which in- cluded iazz, kicks, splits, props, and many different field formations. Senior Troubs perform to Fever at the Homecoming assembly Football captain Keith Taylor presents roses to Kathy Guion as Troubs are shown appreciation for the many spirit activuhe Troub officers perform in one of their many outfits at the Roosevelt as- sembly. Troubadears observe the concluding half-time show after their performana iTroubadears Kathy Guion, Lou Baumgardner, Nancy Bearden, Lisa Herndon, Rhonda Reed, Jana Bailey, and Donna Pitts perform at the Adamson igame. l ,f Weary group of Troubs relaxes to Color My World at summer practice 4 Q V N , kv,Q...N. . In keeping with tradition, Mary Seelig displays her sandwich sign for the Susan Webster discovers that Troubudears and hair rollers go together. Adamson game as Diane Hiloski looks on. 161 School Spirit Boosted b Enthusiastic Eight Was being a cheerleader in 1971-1972 any more difficult than it was in past years? Yes! shouted the cheerleaders. Was being a cheerleader in 1971-1972 as equally rewarding? Yes! shouted the cheerleaders with the same intensity. New restrictions that were placed on pep assemblies gave the cheerleaders an extra burden. Along with trying to please all of the students lincluding the senior lboysl, the cheerleaders found the assemblies more difficult to plan. Sore muscles, hours of perfecting cheers, and practicing stunts, disillusioned all of the ones that pictured a cheerleader as having funs and games. The cheerleaders' spare time was consumed by the selling of game tickets, and designing of spirit ribbons, the painting of signs, and countless other tasks in preparation for the games. What was rewarding about their job? When spirit was gener- ated, when audiences' blank expressions were transformed into smiles and laughter, and when students brought their new found enthusiasm to the games, the spirited eight found that their long hours and intense preparation was worth it. j X A ' V. Luann Carter and David Peterson demonstrate the art of leading cheers. 162 Don McLeod? and Sherry Fulkerson? display their acting ability. Alasl Another one of the pains of being a cheerleader. - Fleur-de-Lis Has Big Year Kimball's pep squad, the Fleur-de-Lis, performed with expert percision and to their fullest ability the entire year. Not only did they attend every football game, but they also attended the Kimball Classics and district basketball games. They met on Thursday and Friday mornings in the girls' gym. Although the membership was smaller this year, they managed to have a wider variety of card stunts, such as the happy face. A special proiect taken on by the club was a Christmas party for the members of the Four Seasons Nursing Home. They sang carols and acted out the Christmas story for an attentive audience. lt brought tears to many eyes and was a blessing to both parties involved. Karen Heikal, Peggy Phillips, Tina Zivney, Rhonda Lilly, and sponsor Miss Kut zer sing with enthusiasm at the Christmas party. i I Fleur-de-Lis officers are Vice-President Rhonda Phillips, President Peggy Phillips, Treasurer Cathy Ennis, Secretary Karen Heikal, and Reporter Glynn Ann England. n MRS. PEG FRAZEE ' M W WM ff Sponsor 'WW' N A n . n n ww , fn K WM' : A fy Everyone fakes o breafher after a preseniotion of the Chrisfmos siory. MISS MARGARH KU-,ZER MRS' CAROL HAWKINS Sponsor Sponsor One of The many card stunts the Fleur-de-Lis are famous for . . . the flag. 'I6 RU. T. C. Strifves to Teach Citizenshzp Contrary to popular belief, the primary purpose of the R.O.T.C. on the high school level is not to train young men to be soldiers, but to teach citizenship. The program encour- ages habits of orderliness and precision, good scholarship in all academic subjects, and participation in other school activities. By teaching the cadet to respect constituted au- thority and encouraging him to learn self-dis- cipline, R.O.T.C. instills in him a deep sense of personal honor and pride in his deport- ment. W Cdts. Daniel Russell, James Frazier, and Mark Baird per- form their daily duty of raising the flag. W- r, HARMON W. WHITE S.F.C, JOHN McNlECE ,I COL., CA-USAR NCO Instructor 65 Commandant of Cadets s is ff , .. . f.. Q . fi? 21 r . 3 X we 255: ,152 -fe-Qsssigegg M .. , P it Col. White carries on his many duties and responsibilities with a smile. r, L Rosemary Williams, Belva Crumby, Barbara Callender, and Carol Oliver watch as Susan Ping- er efficiently performs her secretarial duties. ti Q-.N i P Battalion a ts nspe tion. Battalion Commander i. . . i i. Bn . Executive Officer Bn. Sl Adiutant. . . , Bn, lntelifigehcefi . Bn. S3 Training .... A Bm S4 Supply . l. Bn, Sgt- Mai, . i. , i SUSAN FINGER Staff Sweethe t BATTAUONI STAFF f s s i . 4 . gc-cfm. JOE wmsom .....s . . .cam sim Russ . . .C-2nd, my ROBERT' SPENCER .. .s. . .Cana LT. sauce wms . .... QC-'lst LT. MtKE'QUlGi1EY ,C-2nd LLTQCHARLES DUPREE C- 1 SGT CHARLES MUSACCHIQ i I 5 1 f dt Joe W so spects Cdt P ul Patterson fle a d ap Battalion Staff stands ready to inspect the companies. 1 Companies in Constant Competition Four companies composed the battalion for 1971-72 at Kimball. Each company was direct- ed by a company commander, an executive offi- cer, and a platoon leader. Parades were held every Tuesday morning which gave the staff an opportunity to inspect and evaluate the cadets' training. -fe.. CAMINA JOHNSON A Company Sweetheart s ei, ' -. 1 if ig, tm CAROL OLIVER C Company Sweetheart x Fl F 5. iv S DEBBIE ENGLES B Company Sweetheart ii 9 1 :m is-r We- -l'f BARBARA CALLENDER D Company Sweetheart Colorguards Brent Brazier, Mark Baird, James Frazier, and Donald Lepek pass in front of reviewing stand. 168 Cdt. Danny Kumpe reports to Cdt. Stan Russ prior to the inspection of his company Cdt. Mike Quigley inspects Cdt. Danny Ervin's rifle. d l -1'f,i,:ff, .sff,r3l..,,gl. ,'41,.-42,1 -wg? ff v - -. , , ,,-- me IQ, +1 -- -,. . sw 'fir :sn fir we ,if egg wr-,ilk--,--ff :ff f e LT 1,-1 mf.,-,Q,:7m,,, e ciisfc !bAvaoeillHuRLfYifliQI eei , Gharlessfleteheq I Q 1 Cdtv . . Cdr Q Devidelffunkiiri if 1 s , Stephen ,Lies RnnniefGiiberts ,ssl Q e,,t ,gan RnfidieligwferlriE173 1 ff rigffygtnqsamqntz, J Q ttr, t , Cdig Mme' im fu., at fi 1 i . K M1Ch9Ql!Qh?1S, . rfegaaie Kihei Jesse Knuckles P , ,, ,Cdn :V g u - , ,Cdtf V in Cdtg Cdfl D f f f ff . f f . , A . ,, .,.. ,. ..,. . .. 4: , -fs, 4 ff l? lrss it y , l5 . r eeens Brian ' i Q eit '. -BillyifRoSe1+ ,LLV Steve t he rsl r ers i ,, ,, .V dt' l ' ' K -i fwfr iig , 5 K 2 ' I K Mark-Wagner - Ybeifff fi Danslldllepsk Monacefmorscai f ieel i l .,,. i Mqwii ,. Gary. Edt-Stanley 'Hinton' ' gg 'William rEhrardtl , k,,A , 5, ,fi 5, Akz, ..ff., :il gr, gg,- ,,. Cdr. . Dafwifwfn if s I s S, .. .I - Y Sweethearts Carol Oliver, Susan Pinger, Debbie Engles, Barbara Callender, Belva Crumbie, Camina John- .on stand with their sponsor, Mrs. Averitt, CCOMPANY , l ,COWPGUY Cbmmondetr 4 4 4 . A Q . .cecAP1i DAWD or ,GQODMAN rrrr r . , . M r D D 'i is.. ,,,f. J, . , s .- Q . l 'H Cdts. Danny Price, Kim Herbst, David Good- man, and Daniel Kumpe report during offi- cer's center of parade. Executive Officer l. , Platoon Leader, V, . Paul Bcchemin . Vintent Farnelli . Keith Flournoy, . Johnny Garrett . Charles Haag l . Mark Howard. . Jerry Keeseel i . Ricky'KellyQ l . Joe,Mecklin . Lorris Meeks ' 4 . '. QC-SFC 'DAWD' PATTERSON l essofr Cdr Celt t , Cdr Cdf E Q Cd, Cdr Cdt Cdt i Cdr. Wcdt . Q UERRALL THOMAS 'Paul'Pattersan 'David Shields f Q, .fJirnmyQWdllcce li i David Wertner i e r , 1 Q , Q ,Q j , ego COWANY , t t c4n3pany1tComim6def QC-carrvawff l Exe6utiy9fQQfficer, .. , . .C-ILT. DANNYLCQRBSI 1 s Platoon l-Leaderw. ri . .r . . , Cdt.,8obhytAlsnp, t - Cdt.+Gory Bates-i - i - rCd',, ,, in r mT9 'Y. 309905 t param Brazier , it D r Cdt. ,As Darrell, Cannadqyt Larryewilliums in My Cdt.+Joel Elkington 4 e Edward Thornton i Cdt.'iNorn1qn i Alford Green ,, t fCClt.lQQ0fY' NQl6D1 M t ROFYLHOHL 4 A L 1 Z , is . it , i, Richard Young ' , fC'SFC HBV? HS N , Bandai! r,,l Russell Cdt Cdr . , t ,Cat Cdt .. z ,,,. I tai., . Bobby Shaw 'Q 4 RQQBVDTTWMCS ' Q QQUXWVNSY ll . Joe iwnllsnhcm t 1 3e1'l1Wll??'?G?1 fl Q 4101511551 Ydi-Wig. Q 169 1971-1972 ROYAL LANCER DRILL TEAM 70 Sgt. McNiece fits Cdr. Mark Baird for a uniform. Bahalion Commander Joe Waison stands af attention Skill and Honor Distinguish Royal Lancers Cdt. James Young spends much time practicing his aim. Skill and Honor were two words characterizing the Royal Lancer Drill Team and Rifle Team. The Drill Team provided a way for the companies to be con- stantly in competition with each other. lt was a place of honor reserved only for the elite of the cadets. Teamwork, self-reli- ance, discipline, and leadership were principles which were taught. Developing good qualities of marksmanship in a competitive atmosphere was the main purpose of the Royal Lancer Rifle Team. The properly executed techniques of marksmanship ac- quired by the rifle team members provided unequaled training for their future, as well as recreational opportunity. if Cdt. Kelly DeWitt instructs a class in weapons under the direction of Sgt. McNiece. DEBBIE ROGERS Drill Team Sweetheart Instructor Sgt. McNiece and Cdts. Joe Watson, Mike Quigley, Stan Russ, Mark Baird, Buster Dupree, and Frank Robinson form BELVA CRUMBIE the Royal Lancer Varsity Rifle Team. Rifle Team Sweetheart 72 sis NX mg ,W ,z A S34 Agia ,iv V Wg ' Swwii I ,.L,,,L tht -'ss-1-an--dnl' l n! -14:1 Athletics I7 QM, is A ffm. W A i -i ,. .QL . 1-,,i5. . , K k ' Q' .. k -:V 59. A aw 74 M 175 -V wls Fly By Knights Just as tough as usual, the Gar- land Owls proved to be too much for the Knights. Leonard Allen was one of the few players that was able to work against the Owls. Promising as a sophomore, Leonard was moved to the varsity team this year where his kicking abilities were greatly needed. Though Garland romped to a 40 to IO win, Leonard was able to kick one field goal. These three points proved that the Knights were a threat once past midfield. fi. ,wwf Opening the season with a loss hurts cheer- leaders, too. 'Uh-........ Tommy Harris watches in disappointment Coach Hitchcock whispers some words to Ray CCINTU- Owl defense goes high to block a field goal attempt 'I76 Finally, I imball 14 . Waodrow 7 5x'l '4. Quan ' rtgff 'vt' lt seemed as though it would never hap- pen. Could the score really be I4 to 7, Kim- ball over Woodrow? For the last two years Kimball had been knocked from the cham- pionship by the Wildcats, but this year proved to be different. Thanks to iunior quarterback John Sellers, the Knights started district play with a win. Woodrow threatened to break the 7 to 7 tie many times in the sec- ond half, but the Kimball defense was too tough. A 40 yard touchdown bomb from Sell- ers to Cantu gave the Knights the win and Sellers the iob as starting quarterback. heerleaders Sherry Fulkerson, Luann Carter, and Buddy Bennett lead the Knights on the field. Gary Johnson calls the signals. Randy Ransom walks ta the bench in disgust, Kimball's pass rush hurries the throw of the Wildcat quarterback. 'if ' I-4 5 A an In Bevons heads for the open hole. r fi 51-1 'Vi' 71-A . - Vi' .4 dbz 'K . X Hs-A .. -Q ,fs L. .. t.. ri Gary Ransom takes some time out for some water. Leonard Allen hits the opening kickoff. K X .- vw- 2 - Q sw li , ,.,, t A Kimball defender stops a Leopard in his tracks. Knights Rebound After Loss . . Blank Adamson 21-0 KimbaII's offense clicked, and the de- fense crushed as the Knights smashed Ad- amson 2l to O. John Sellers started his first district game and came out as a win- ner, with great help from running backs Ray Cantu, John Bevans, ond Tommy Har- ris. Sellers proved his ability to run the team. an ig U Kimball Comes From Behind to Squeak B Roosevelt untill ., 4 -W ,, 45 is Q iw if Ray Cantu breaks for daylight around the end M . r 'V ' ' 2 12 , X A ' ,, . , ,+L ..., i ' ' 'rlh A ' Q ' KK -, .. ' Coach Hitchcock gives instruction from ihe sideline. Knighf dEfef1deI'S PYSPCIYO YO Crush the opposli 180 ,, , ,W 'll ,,, , , . Kimball . . 3-0 or District Play It seemed as though the Knights had saved a victory as the defense blocked Roosevelt's field goal attempt, but too early a celebration led to disaster when a Roosevelt player ran the ball in for a touchdown. Everyone thought Kimball was going to lose this District game. With only about two minutes left in the game, senior quarterback Gary Johnson lead the team down the field for a score. Kimball was 3 and O in district play. 181 Pinkston Falls ,to Tough Knight De ense Tougher than usual, the Pinkston Vik- ings gave the Knights a very good game. First half action left the Knights with only nine points to Pinkston's eight. The del fense accounted for two points when Gary Ransom and Robert Culpepper trapped the Viking quarterback in the end zone for a safety. Ray Cantu came back with a sec- ond half score to give the Knights a 18-16 win. Tommy Harris evades Pinkston defenders wpnwy: As the line opens the hole, Harris digs for extra yardage. 1: , -Ji, ...us E. ' we ,,.. . 1,2 , MW? 52? xr gg fa ty 'sf 'fig' r K i Y , 4' 'fi' 1- ' 1. ft ,t , if , A ' 'h ' ' I l it . Q Qfiw W ,, 4 Q A ff . I ' . if K 21 , , l AVI' ' if J stty e ,wma e Lf' ,www -,w W ,V Q- j', Q' ff. Ray Cantu signals touchdown. orth Dallas 1' Bulldogs L Collapse U ruler Knight Attack In the only afternoon game of the year North Dallas became another victim of the Knights. John Bevans was the work horse of the Kimball offense as he gained l49 yards on the ground. The Knight defense held the Bulldogs to only one touchdown when they launched an unsuccessful pass- ing attack. Tommy Harris was the leading scorer in the game with two touchdowns. 183 -W N- 'ii F5 1 ,. na f-an M 5,13 1 L .,,, 186 Roy Cantu eludes c Cowboy defender. Joe Rust is caught by the quick Knight defense. I s E 5 John Bevans blasts through the Cowboy defense. ,, 5-V 5 1-m 5-' C W ,if M, . ,.,kV K . 3 ' I ,. N F A V , i C l ,J iisii 45 ,,,, -1 5 , md.,,,44---ff , , f K I slis j it Keith Taylor and James Stinson give Gary Johnson the needed pass protection , K in sfgnrlr f., I H . fs f is A l TR 9 -A, V , -Hz' , ' Q .fu -W ,I , N' .sk - e ' Knights Fall to Cowboys 'Sf l. l. State ranked Carter showed their power as the Cowboys lumped out to a I4-O lead in the first quarter In the second t g period the Cowboys weakened, and at the half the score was f . l4-7. Leonard Allen added c 49 yard field goal IH the third , quarter to close the gap to only four points but that was as close as the Knights got. Carter exploded in the last period to a wax: Q' 23-IO victory and remained undefeated ln city play ra 4. sw X , if vt 1 X, . Randy Ransom checks the rules with an official. Tommy Harris gets caught in the Cowboy crunch f o K frf,,,'lr5 7 , ' f . Ray Cantu prepares to sidestep a S.O.C. defender. Cheerleaders Sherry Fulkerson, Sally Roberson and K M ' I the balloons during halftime. erry annmg re ease Knights End Season Against S.O.C. With only one loss on their record for the year the power of S.O.C.'s team ran over everything the Knights had. Kim- ball's peak in the game came when Ray Cantu returned a punt 69 yards for a touchdown in the fourth quarter but his effort was too little and too late. S.O.C. controlled the ball the entire game and when the last period was over they had secured a sound 40-14 victory over the Knights. Though the Knights lost to S.O.C. the team showed promise for next year. 188 Sally Raberson's hopes fade toward the end of the game b ds. K 'lk-'H' K. I K .JM K V, X Q rw Squtres Struggle Through Season With 3-6-1 Record SEASUN RECORD Ktrnball Vtsttors Garland Woodrow Richardson Adamson Roosevelt Pinkston North Dallas Sunset Carter S. 0. C. I E S E w E 4 ' M 3 5. PEM' 1 E3 255 is 19 Victor Moore attempts u free throw. Melvin Beldin fakes a S.O.C. defender. 1971 City Champs Have Rough Season Gary McG Q. W 2 i f Li! fi? ' F ,am '91 Melvin Beldin gets two points on a fast break. Lack of Experience Hurts Knight Cagers With only two returning lettermen from the 1971 Basketball Team, Kimball's hopes to repeat as City Champs two years in a row were doubtful. Marvin Daniels and Paul Allen were the only two players that had any Varsity experience, never- theless the Knights did have a fine season and a good record in city play. Many of the players on the Roundball Team were Sophomores this year, so there were many mis- takes, but as they learned to work together it was obvious that Kimball would soon be back on top in bas- ketball. Not only were Sophomores numerous on the team but so were Juniors. Two of the Juniors that helped a great deal during the sea- son were Gary McGuire and Victor Moore. Often starting in the games Gary and Victor gained valuable experience for future play. Adamson defenders try to stop the Knight attack. 3 195 96 Louis Cox puts the pressure on the opposition. Gary McGuire goes above the defender for two 1 00 iii f 2 63 f 'gdb ff 45 E9 Squire Cagers Show Great Promise By posting a winning record in season play the Kimball B-Team showed great promise for next year. The five starters for the Squires were very consistent in their play throughout the year. Led by Wes Arnold and Ron Curry the team members gained a great deal of playing experience. Though four of the Sophomores were lost to the Varsity Team other outstanding players filled the openings on the team, giving the Squires the strength they needed. Gill Quinn and Rick Coster display their artistic ball control. f Cliff Gonzales drives toward the basket. 198 Jamie DeWitt gets two points on a iump shot. CT' W1 '77 S . a f - -.....-- A K Na fi 4 i Q 200 'MU' BA EBALL 4 . if 1 -,wwf Wf3??'f WH A I Ji WW EZ: H312 'f23i ,l'5 if aw W Q iw , . ,,, , , Q 5 122+ ,Qi if L, f EZ: 3 , 'fl .- Y ' , uf K if ., 5, , K' ' TV ,'U, Q P :V 'ff , Ay i ?f' , ,V,,k, 2 A V' ,kkr N ' iy VL V i ' ' xi, Wsii ,, , ' ,U , .fm 201 -ll 4 f - M. W,W,,, , 0 .V f ,H i fi , Lf M A James Stinson takes a rest on the mound. Good wind-up technique is typical of James Stinson. i ,kg 1, K- f K 71 City hamps 202 Charlie Mills waits for the right time to steal the base. 1 -My Powerful in 72 ,,,. f A iiis W , ,, ,, 2 nazi JW' . E Jerry Bulloch slides into home. ha..-L . c, V 223 Y 2, 4' ,. we-Q. 'K' ,ark ,Nw x... K if ,npcs is .. X iii, 1 N rsh W N -A .X 5 t f . S! pw xg - 'X-. s N .- '.3,. t u ' X .. 4 it N X 1 Q, it X A Mike Mchoffie takes the throw at first. Jody Thompson cries out in pain offer catching one of Stinson's fast balls. 2 .m...-..,.. , .. X I 03 Q Mike Mahaffie watches as the ball goes between his legs .B 4 -W , f 4 5 ' 204 Charlie Mills warms up before practice. Ray Canfu is tagged out on the way to first. f - Mi, ,..,, W 1972 Kimball B-Team use-I Ili-9 Ray Cantu lays a bunt down the first base line. K I. ,Q X .fs f e .os-D f M. cg- A fi 1 J. .Q 1 Experience Helps Knights During Season Definitely a strong contender for the City title, the Knight Baseball Team had many returning lettermen from last year's championship team. The pitching staff had perhaps the two best men in the city as James Stinson and Mike Mahaffie again returned to the mound for the Knights. Along with these two great players, Jody Thompson also added a lot of power to the team. As an All-City catcher, Jody was one of the great assets to the team. Two outstanding Juniors on the team were John Sellers and Wayne Cody, both players proved themselves to be fine ath- letes as they worked hard under the more experienced team members. Wit K ww nk fs . f ' .1 ' , ie. 2. f. sr N 1 'M N312- Jerry Bulloch moves quickly to get the loose ball 205 4 E Qtr .- .f The first base coach awaits the signal from home. r 06 Sammy Brown waits for the pitch. Players begin to show fatigue after a work-out. M giyf vi.. ig. ,W , ,,M, K' , n He , ,swf ' w I X Knight team geis the news from the Coaches Comer. Jody Thompson chases a loose ball. 1.s Q 'B LQ Reiurning Iettermen Cody, Coniu, Stinson, Mills, Mahoffie ond Thompson. 207 N8 may, N wh vm Q .am ,KL , , my V ,f ,f ww.-, K Yak - xA. 11, gh ,F 'u wamnmMvfMHNy sWw QQQmM W ,:,: A M as vFFyywwrQwvwwwvwxggpw1 W 2 JJ qv-4-nu In gs . f ,., , 1 ' 1 x . 9. as .4.::, . f K .r rx A - np., 1. 'L na. Q , 4 209 Va fh . M V. s hf ff' is Q, ,,,, , ..- if t .M L , i - X., N ,m.A L-11-f -AMW Kmhxh' i '1 f '1-': - ' an wa: - 2 1 1 K2 ,V K -'?QO3'i Distonce men stun their workout with a 880 to worm up. Phil Coilison kicks as he necrs the finish Q ,QQ A A , , yvy. . ss fsw W YM as y if 44' , , V Proper worm up cuts down on iniuries during the season. 2l0 Q. ,,..,,, ..... We Y l 5 Jeff Crannell starts the last lap of an 880. Traci-esters Stride T hrough Season, Having very little depth, this year's Track Team had to work hard in every meet. Six returning lettermen gave the Striders some power, but the team was not strong enough to win District. Most of the strength of the team was in the field events. With the experience of Kenny Formby, Phil Callison, and Marvin Daniels on the team, the Striders were able to score well in every meet. Another strong point of the team was seen in the distance runners. By working all year, these striders were some of the best in the city. l 1 Q. i S i , ,, , ,7 Charley Davenport and Mike Ainley work hard to stay in shape Z ogy re 3 17,429 , ' -5 A .,,, - t e rse t he QQ eeos I W. L Q' e ' 'lu V 'K f 'ii' ': t' K y I7- 4 l ef, ,, W, , nf . . , .M , f b y ,L A i. W I VV J 5 f ,,23,faEt'l - ui Ln' lair' 'C+ , . V . Jay King runs some hurdles during practice. rent Field Events A et et '- ' ' Strengthen Striders e e t i A as e t .. e 1 ttete Q- if N ' i.. ..A, A Dyrel Collins concentrates before the iump. is -. Qs '-1 . g, me . Daily workouts increased Kenny Formby's distance in lhe discus. Distance runners breathe heavy on the last lap. 212 f fs, af 3 do , .. If ,x,, .-'a Q -. ig 4 1 L Lia a 1 .,.., 33. I x , QZSFBSKPQ -sg, 5 ww vga V X' Ein Phil Calllson stretches to get extra distance un the broad lump ,O Y! F 2 'U P Ja sn., v ? f Ll I , fm! BI., ' f 1971-1972 Kimball Track Team 2 4 ,, X M :gr .. sg kg .- O Q wig, MVK! zggwfgs Q Q 9 new-wvmw' .A a as-QAA E131-if .4 ,,: ,, , WS if Unis Q 'sf wfi ,S 1 'Q . rw -. k ' , P-gs, 'ig ' X ,ff ' ,gm 'f , Q f .T .., K fb A M K f Us f-ih 1 wp! ' f 2 A .A S, gg: f- .S 33, gf gg: -gil, SQ - QHHASSTSKJQQJ 'A up ff gig A 215 1 216 Bill Davidson awaifs The serve. Sophomores on the team assure the Knights a fine future. ,M ' mx-3 .aff ' , 1 ' Tw '- ' ' 1, ' i :eff .f V-r -ef , 2 :aa Becky Reed displays perfect form , af ...v-We ,A ' 0 wmwzzaefl fxgfff -rw' f-f f gi, W,,,,, ,,,, .,, . . W , x 14, i dim , YA' Senior netters: Becky Reed, Sharon Massengale, and Don McLeod. Nm: .nf Q jf . 5, Q ' w ,pf ,, is 3 X3 2? I vi. Great control makes Jimmy Bachinskas one of the out- standing Juniors. Netters Have Successful Season Having many second and third year players the Knight Tennis Team again had a very fine season. The teams' strength was well divided among the girls and the boys. The power of the girls' team was Becky Reed. For the third straight year Becky proved to be one of the best in the city as she won many singles matches. Don McLeod and Jimmy Ba- chinskas were the boys' best hopes. Their work marked them as one of the best teams in the city. 21 7 if .mam 'S f '.1.5m fW , .M,.,, Mffiwwxl' 4 ww H ,U-f as f an 5+ g X g ig W . X 1-ll K -1 . ' - K ZX' - 5 f I ia. 92' Q Q. Q I at .A ' W xxx , 1 X 1 I , ,g,,.i.'ix fxfkgk ..,, , - 3 V. I - ww an M ' gn 2 'v 4 P ' Pu 1 ' 3' lcv 1, an ' S -4 . 33 1, Q ' W s ' :X if .Q 1 v ,., J ,S M QS AVQ 4 1 ' X' 9' ' ' 'V' . ' wk M X ek 'G ' Y fl 5:-r ' in M M 'F .' , SN - z 5 , '-1' . ev K ,-,' A 1,f- , . K . - +- .. +A f f' 3 fg w'Ni? 1 M W vm. 2 . f - V, Mx! ,i fgjaqvg ipwxyrf. V-,Q .Q t we iff W. aff' 6 -Q 33, vpmfv, Q ig ,' , ' 5,5 - J W a ,X . , . - - f, KM., , 3. ' ,V I ' ' . ' Ai-5 1 Q fqswz ' sf ,,,,f:f ,Qff.if2-aw ,:.a',x X X . 1.3. 1-U Q . S ,rex Q., Shih' .il 0 .4ASQgI.wEft,fg?:,i ,1 .iid 4 Zffifggflf .3, A' 4 5kigA,,Qg-5? rw way M7 ffsfIv.fQ ,,f fXwf+' N hm ,gg-f. .g 5, , . lff4,Hf wfQ,:vf.,, f- -. Y S. .gT!fgm5'-,Q-iiwlf a. gg ,wg J: if, K. .AN ESQ! fvzzafff 119596 in we fa x K. 1 Q - - A- ' ff' -gf if: H 2' '33 ff 3 .-QQBJL Q1:fgg3'i..i .5g,,.,-.gqfgsigw w: mgf.3S4.3 -3:.1.q', ,H iv ,Y 1: ., mag' 4S.li., 1' Q. '. 'ir ' Lid ef :wi af, 5ii'f.f5mfwg.g , - f5Z5?f:f A . ' 34. A ,fi-r '- 'A is--3s4s QI- in wi' X51 Q Q: A , -2 ., -A X-'w.'f'v1-Q-H.L.' :gt -. ' ' f - '. api? ,, 1 4.. If... 'af .'fNL'1..x' 4? 9' H L+' L' r 3 , 4, 2 K' ,, as 5 x 9 uf vw H 219 W 220 , ,K+ ' .wr f, QQ -wi 'Q Jw-+,,,:rf,,,Mg.f ,fi 1 'fff rf- f A A A rg. Mx 5i . . i F13 R v r 4 'K 5. J N ! B f nk f yr fm X Tim Tomerlin chips to the green. Gary Johnson waits for his puft to drop. NWA X f A--,- ,,m:,,N,., fy: Joe Huey tries to figure out the yardage to the green. .. ' -ii I 1 ra rnnh 'r r Zhr a 3, 'sf I KE iikl V V ' ' 1 -W1 -:1, N A A I ' ry it Q: 4 'A' r, A 'fi ff- ' , 4- J M 8 937. Q L ff . - ws' , Ti A COACH ALAN MILLS Ruel Hamilton drives toward the green. 1971-1972 Kimball Golf Team Joe Vickrey takes time out for a rest. Golfers H ave Fine Season Under the direction of Coach Mills, the Kimball Golf Team won many matches during the year. Gary Johnson, Eddie Pa- terson, and Tim Tomerlin started in every match giving the team very consistent play. One of the largest matches of the year was held in Ft. Worth. In this tourna- ment the Knights exhibited their power showing the other schools that they would be hard to beat. 221 pn!! 222 . if Ny 'ff .. K is R 1:45 ',..W, . ,, 9 5 .N . ,ns 12, til L I W W . ,,,,, ,, ...QW U ,1m, iz J SWIMMING 223 Swimmers Work Hard or Success Determination was easily seen in the 71-72 Kimball Swim Team. Running in the oft season and working out twice a day during the season, the swimmers pushed themselves to assure a fine season. Under the direction of new coach Joe Payne, the Knights worked hard - con- stantly striving for perfection. Many returning swimmers gave the Knights a great deal of ex- perience. With captains Chuck Byrd and Ed Chapman leading the team, the Knights were a threat in every meet they entered. wasps .3 . sf- l97i-1972 Girls' Swim Team lv . ji .' Chip Henson shows perfect form off the low board. Coach Joe Payne pays The price for pushing the swimmers foo hard. 225 K-wgsfss' ME, xii Q g wa.. 226 gf J. .,,. 1-2 A nm, 'Zim ff: Senior Favorites Most Popular H wg, Denise MeQuinn Phil Callisori Candy Martella Keith Taylor Best All Around E i im , ,mmm JW, ..,, ,M -.. W if 2 Wizziesz Sally Roberson Marvin Daniel Janie Paleschic Michael Barker 1: f.-- .,,.x i , f il- Most Likely to Succeed Most Beczutzful Most Handsome , f Paula Senter Buzz Lupton I Kathy Guion Don McLeod Senior Class Officers Daryl Mullin ferry Coats President Vice-President Sharon Massengale Allene Pelton Secretary Treasurer Senior Uffieers Lead Seniors to cz Successful Year My QM? JS! snake le,-V azekkqn 'tha 'Kg' 'Riffs , AIA'f.uk42',f'eIfafI.'5.':'rf' JAN ADAMS Fleur-de-Lisg Red Cross, Agapep Concert Choirf Typing Ass't MARK ADAMS Red Cross: Football, B PAMELA ADAMSKO National Honor Society, Spanish Nat'I Honor Society, Concert Choirp Tennis DEBBIE AIKMAN Study Hall Ass'tg Office Ass't5 Distributive Education Club MARK ALBRI'l'TON JANICE ALEXANDER KNIGHT LIFE Staff PAUL ALLEN KAREN ALLRED Fleur-de-Lisp Art Clubp Science Clubi Library Ass't PATRICIA LYNN AREY National Honor Societyg Y-Teensf Agape: Gym Ass't7 Library Ass'tp Corona Eximiag F.H.A.g Medical Careers Club 235 MICHELLE ATKINSON KNIGHT LIFE Stafff F.H.A., Homemaking Lab Ass'I BRAD ATTEBERRY Gym Ass'I.5 Chess Club, Traf- fic Safety Club DEBBIE AYERS F.H.A.f F.B.L.A. DEBBIE AYRES KNIGHT LIFE, Exchange Edi- tori F.H.A. JANA BAILEY National Honor Sociefyp Spanish Honor Sociefyg Fleur- de-Lisf Troubadearsg Red Cross: Y-Teens: Gym Ass'If EI Sol, Group Guide BARBARA BAKER Library Ass't JERRY BAKER Gym Ass'I5 El Solp Basketball, B and Jr. Varsity CHRIS V. BALLARD Dislributive Education Club JULIE BARHAM Fleur-de-Lisp Troubadearsg Y- Teens, Dance Clubf Study Hall Ass't7 Office Ass'I5 A Jamaisp F.H.A. 236 Senior Boys Show Their Spirit fiigi M' f',, IK MICHAEL W. BARKER National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Marching Band, Announcer, Student Council, President, Current Events Club, Vice-President, Thespi- ans, President, National Fo- rensic League, Concert Choir, KNIGHT LIFE Staff, Plays, One Act Play, Best Actor Award, Most Likely to Suc- ceed Senior Boy, Corona Exi- mia, President, Chess Club, Musicals, State Representative at National N.F.L. Speech Tournament, Roundtable JANA KAY BARNES Fleur-de-Lis, Y-Teens, Study Hall Ass't., Office Ass't, A Jamais LOU BAUMGARDNER Spanish National Honor Soci- ety, Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Student Council, Red Cross, KNIGHT LIFE Staff, Junior Homecoming Nominee, Soph- omore Sweetheart, Office Ass't, EI Sol, F.T.A. LINDEE BEALMEAR Y-Teens, Study Hall Ass't, A Jamais, F.H.A., F.B.L.A. NANCY BEARDEN Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Gym Ass't, Study Hall Ass't, F.H.A. PAULA BEE 237 ROXANNE BELL Marching Band, Secretary, Student Councilg Thespiansy Knight Beats, Vocalistg Con- cert Choir: Choralep New Tyme Syngersf Musicals STEVE BENHAM Gym Ass't BUDDY BENNETT Letterman's Cluby Cheerlead- erg Student Council: Dance Clubp Friendliest Senior Boy, Runner-upg Physics Lab Ass'tf Swimming: Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Presidentp El Solg Science Club, Medical Careers Club SANDRA BENNETT Y-Teensf D.E. MARGARET THOMAS BENTON National Honor Societyg Stu- dent Councilf Traffic Safety Councilp Agape, BIBLE Credit Awardp Biology Lab Ass'tg Al- lerlei, Presidenty F.S.A., Vice President PATTY EARLENE BERG Current Events Clubp Traffic Safety Councilg BIBLE Credit Awardg Study Hall Ass'tp Of- fice Ass'tf Girls' Trackp F.H.A. Q fs.. 238 Senior Student Council representatives listen attentively to another of President Mike Burker's pleas for help Student ouneil Kept Alive by Seniors af' ' 4.w.a.-., ,p ' Y aw-0 .fb JOHN BEVANS Football, Varsity and B team, Track B Team, Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes, Vice-President HELEN BILHARTZ Spanish Nat'l Hon. Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Student Council, Y-Teens, Traffic Safety Council, Library Council, Agape, BIBLE Credit Award, Office Ass't, Library Ass't, El Sol, F.H.A., F.T.A. CANDY BLACK Fleur-de-Lis, Student Council, Gym Ass't, Study Hall Ass't, Library Ass't, F.H.A., F.B.L.A. NEELY BLACKMON Student Council, Plays, De- bate, Track, Slide Rule Club, Chess Club, Student Congress KAREN BLATNEY GARY BLITZBLAU LINDA SUSAN BOGOSIAN French Honor Society, Fleur- de-Lis, Current Events Club, Y-Teens, Concert Choir, Trea- surer, Girls' Chorus, Art Club, Typing Ass't, A Jamais, Trea- surer, Science Club, Musicals RANDY BRAGG Marching Band, Knight Beats, Concert Band, BIBLE Credit Award, Military Band, Science Club, Knight Divers, President RODERIC BRAGG Agape, Library Ass't, El Sol, Medical Careers Club 239 Letterman's Club, Gym Ass't, Study Hall Ass't, Allerlei, GARY W. BREWER JERRY BREWER Biology Lab Ass't BECKY BRITT National Honor Societyp Agape: BIBLE Credit Awardf Typing Ass'tp F.H.A. CAROL BROWNE PAMELA BRUMLEY Y-Teens, Study Hall Ass'tf Typing Ass'tp Dfiver's Ed Ass'tp F.H.A.y F.B.L.A. STEVE BRUNDIDGE TIM BRYAN Basketball, B VICKI BUFORD Fleur-de-Lisi Troubadearsf Y-Teens: Study Hall Ass'tf Of- fice Ass'tg F.H.A.p F.B.L.A., Vice-President JEFF BURGESS Golf, Varsity, Team Captain 240 Seniors Encourage Dramatics ,jgnwdy 1390: . DIANA BURRELL National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Soci- ety, Fleur-de-Lis, Y-Teens, El Sol GEORGE BANKS BURRIS Student Council, Representa- tive, Red Cross, Agape, BIBLE Credit Award, El Sol, Treasur- er, Group Guide, Delegate MICHAEL ALLEN BUSBICE Student Council, Gym Ass't, Allerlei, Sounding Board CHUCK BYRD Letterman's Club, Varsity Swim Team, Captain BARBARA CALLENDER Concert Band, Military Sweet- heart, D. Company, Study Hall Ass't, Office Ass't, Mili- tary Secretary, F.H.A., Chess Club, President and Historian PHIL CALLISON Letterman's Club, Red Cross, Sophomore Vice-President, Class Favorite, Sophomore, Junior, Football, Varsity, Track, Varsity, Captain, Cross Country, Varsity, Most Popu- lar Senior Boy, Science Club cBrlde Barbie Tobolowsky Ken Lelhkauff and Pam Dempster give their interpretation of a famous best seller at the orientation as- 24' ly pl-- ' ELAYNE CAMPBELL Fleur-de-Lis, Chorale, Musi- cals, Art Club, Secretary, Study Hall Ass't JERRY VON CAMPBELL Gym Ass't, El Sol RICHARD CAMPBELL National Honor Society, French Honor Society, March- ing Band, Concert Band RAYMOND CANTU Letterman's Club, Student Council, Gym Ass't, Football, Varsity and B Team, All District DON CARDER SHELIA DAWN CARSON 242 Julie Pearce and Kay Thompson award Randy Ranson what he deserves. Seniors Find Pep Assemblies Rewarding C' 4 .'A Q -div sb' LUANN CARTER Cheerleader, Fleur-de-Lis, Stu- dent Council, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Dance Club, Secre- tary, Study Hall Ass't, Office Ass't, A Jamais, F.H.A., F.B.L.A., Reporter, American Citizenship Seminar Repre- sentative, Musicals LINDA CAWTHON Traffic Safety Council CHUCK CHANEY Football B DIANE CHAPMAN ED CHAPMAN National Honor Society, Let- terman's Club, Physics Lab Ass't, Allerlei, Swim Team, Captain LARRY CHAPMAN VICKIE K. CHARO Concert Choir EDDIE CHAVIS Letterman's Club, Football Varsity, Jr. Varsity, and B MARGO CHOATE 243 DAN CLARK DAVID CLARK Study Hall Ass't, Football, Varsity, B Team, Mgr., Track, Mgr. JACK G. CLARK Concert Choir, Track, Distribu- tive Education Club JUDY CLARK ROBIN KAY CLARKE Girls' Chorus, Typing Ass't, F.B.L.A, Slide Rule Club DANNY CLOWER JERRY BRIAN COATS National Honor Society, Biol- ogy Honor Society, Marching Band, Vice-President, Student Council, National Forensic League, Concert Bond, De- bate, Military Band, Senior Class Vice-Piesident, Wittiest Senior Boy, Runner-up, Coro- na Eximia, President and Vice- President, Slide Rule Club, Treasurer, Science Club, Sym- posium Coordinator GARY COBB Marching Band, Concert Band, BIBLE Credit Award PATTI COBB Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Student Council, Y-Teens, KNIGHT LIFE Staff, BIBLE Credit Award, Study Hall Ass't, Counselor Ass't, El Sol, F.T.A., President 244 Seniors Choose Favorites in-sung L Buzz Lupton, Marvin Daniels, Sally Roberson, elected favorites. f l Kathy Guion, Buddy Bennett, and Don McLeod seem pretty pleased at Ulu-vga 123' KEITH COBERN Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, Gym Ass't, Biology Lab Ass't REBECCA COLEMAN Concert Choir, Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, BIBLE Credit Award, F.T.A., F.L.A.G. DYREL COLLINS Letterman's Club, Football, Varsity and B , Basketball, Varsity and B , Track, Varsi- ty and B MICHAEL WAYNE COPE Student Council, Study Hall Ass't, El Sol, Distributive Edu- cation Club DANNY CORBITT R.O.T.C., D Company Execu- tive Off., Royal Lancers, Mgr. DEBBIE CORLEY Study Hall Ass't, Fleur-de-Lis, Red Cross, Dance Club, Office Ass't, F.H.A., Traffic Safety Council 245 SHIRLEY CORONADO RENEE COTTON National Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Captain, Student Council, Y-Teens, 2nd Vice President, fha A Treasurer, Dance Club, Office Ass'tg A Jamaisg F.H.A., Presi- dent, Roundtable STEVE COULTER GLENN COVINGTON Marching Band, Concert Band DEBBIE cox 'W' Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, 0 ' Y-Teens, Office Ass'tp EI Sol LARRY COYNE Senior Members of the Science Club, Angela 246 tation assembly. 1 ,.,,,, ,f-'ff f ',,,, ff -,E ,.,f,, Tipps, Margaret Benton, and Lee Siedell await the rush of sophomores after the orie SHARON ANN CRAIG Fleur-de-Lisp Y-Teens: F.H.A. JANET CRANFORD French Honor Society, Fleur- de-Lisf Y-Teensp Office Ass't7 Library Ass't5 A Jamaisg Aller- lei, F.H.A. JEFF D. CRANNELL Language Lab Ass't7 Allerlei BETTY CRICK BELVA CLARE CRUMBLE National Honor Societyg Marching Bondi Agape: Knight Beats, Secretary, Con- cert Bandg Concert Choir, Girls' Chorusp BIBLE Credit Awardi Military Sweetheart, Rifle Team AB, Military Secre- turyp Corona Eximiay Medical Careers Club JEFF CULP Concert Choirp Playsp Foot- ball, Varsity ROBERT CULPEPPER Letterman's Clubg Red Cross, Gym Ass't5 Football, Varsity and B Teamf Varsity Track, All District Footballg Study Hall Ass't KAY CUMMINGS National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Soci- ety, Student Council: Choraleg New Tyme Syngersg Playsg Musicalsp El Sol, Historian MARC CUMMINS 247 -- - MARVIN DANIEL Letterman's Club, Wittiest Senior Boy, Gym Ass't, Bas- ketball, Varsity and B , Track, Varsity MARC DANIELS CINDY KAYE DARDEN Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Student Council, Y-Teens, Agape, Study Hall Ass't, A Jamais, F.H.A., F.T.A. CHARLES DAVENPORT Lettermon's Club, Track, Cross Country WAYNE ALLEN DEATON Simulator Ass't TRUDY DEEN Spanish National Honor Soci- ety, Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Lieutenant, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Dance Club, Office Ass't, Clinic Ass't, El Sol, F.H.A. PAMELA .IAYNE DEMPSTER Fleur-de-Lis, Red Cross, Y- Teens, Traffic Safety Council, Thespians, Concert Choir, So- cial Chairman, Girls' Chorus, New Tyme Syngers, Plays, One Act Play, EI Sol, Track, F.H.A., F.S.A., Medical Ca- reers Club, Knight Divers, Sec- retary, Musicals JOE EARLY DISHNER Student Council, KNIGHT LIFE Staff, Library Ass't, A Jamais, Reporter DONA LYN DODGE Fleur-de-Lis, Board Member, Y-Teens, Agape, Concert Choir, Plays, A Jamais, Libra- ry Ass't, Track, Medical Ca- reers Club, F.L.A.G., Musicals, Orchestra 248 Seniors Study Spanish Culture MWW 15,8 I Moreno and seniors Brenda Morris, Kothy Hennis, Marianne Neece, Kim McDonald, and Joe Todd entertain teachers at the reception. JOHN DOOLEY Letterman's Club, Chorale, Vice President, New Tyme Syngers, Musicals, Football, Varsity and B DENNIS DRAKE Marching Band, Concert Band, Military Band, Knight Divers, Director LEE DUDAR Student Council, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Study Hall Ass't, Of- fice Ass't, F.H.A. MICHAEL COURTNEY DUDLEY Student Council, Dance Club, Chorale President, Mixed Chorus, New Tyme Syngers, Musicals, Allerlei, Science Club WENDELL W. DUNN French Honor Society, March- ing Bond, President, BIBLE Credit Award, A Jamais, Stu- dent Council, Knight Beats, Concert Band, President BRENDA DUNSON 249 BUSTER DUPREE R.O.T.C., Battalion Staff, Royal Lancers, Rifle Team VICKI DUTTON Homemaking Ass't, F.H.A. Z . , KEN EDWARDS PAT EDWARDS Football, B , Distributive Education Club WILLIAM EHRHARDT DEBBIE ELDREDGE 250 1 ,, , Senior boys Steve Parish, Mark Hutton, Ron Ennis, and Mickey Moody do their imitation of the fantasticl?l Carter Calicos Seniors Enjoy the Limelight hw 1 1. ,Ww,i,.mmnm, 'tiki' MARY ELLIOTT JAMES BRUCE ELLIS Art Club, R.O.T.C., Commis- sioned Officer, Royal Lancers, Squad Leader and Colour Guard, Staff CYNTHIA ENGLAND Fleur-de-Lis, Red Cross, Dance Club, Choreographer, Art Club, Treosurer, Study Hall Ass't, Office Ass't, Allerlei, Vice President, F.B.L.A, Musi- cols DAVID ENGLISH Electronics Lab Ass't RONALD T. ENNIS Letterman's Club, Gym Ass't, Study Hall Ass't, Track B and Varsity, Cross Country, Varsity CINDI ESTES THOMAS ALLEN EVANS MIKE FAIR GARY FALLIS 251 VINCENT FARNELLI R.O.T.C. .IANIE LYNN FARRAR Fleur-de-Lis, Troubodears, Student Council, Study Hall Ass't, Office Ass't, F.H.A. NICKI FINDLEY F.H.A. BEVERLY FISHER Spanish National Honor Soci- ety, Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Office Ass't, EI Sol KERRIE FITZGERALD Fleur-de-Lis, Art Club, A Ja- mais, F.H.A.- SUSAN GAIL FLACK Fleur-de-Lis, Student Council, Traffic Safety Council, Library Council, F.H.A. LINDA FLETCHER RONNY FLETCHER KAREN FORCE Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Agape, Dance Club, Office Ass't, F.H.A. 252 Senior Girls Relax With Parties Senior members of the Future Teachers of America await the signal to start eating. -41' JAMES KENNEY FORMBY Letterman's Clubp Red Cross: Gym Ass'tp Biology Lab Ass't5 Varsity Track and Cross Coun- tryg Science Club KAREN LEE FRANK Spanish National Honor Soci- etyg French Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lisi Y-Teensp A Ja- maisf EI Sol, F.T.A.f F.L.A.G., Treasurer RONNIE KEITH FRY Marching Bondi Knight Beatsp Concert Band SYLVIA FUENTES Spanish National Honor Soci- etyg Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Lieutenant: Student Council: Red Cross, Y-Teensf Chorale, Musicalsp Study Hall Ass'tg Office Ass't7 El Sol, Group Guide, Decorations Chairman SHERRY FULKERSON Fleur-de-Lis, Troubodearsf Cheerleader, Student Councilp Red Cross: Y-Teens, Secre- turyg Sophomore Class Favor- itef Sophomore Homecoming Duchess, Study Hall Ass'tp Of- fice Ass'tg Corona Eximiag F.H.A. .IANIE GALLARDO 253 MARIE GALVAN BRENDA GARNER F.H.A. BERTHA GARZA F.H.A. LOUIS GAUDIN B Team Basketball: Track, B Team DON GIBSON GARY GIDDENS Gym Assistant, Study Hall As- sistantg Language Lab Assist- antg Allerlei 254 1, fg, ,,I5 I Lynn Ziehe applies makeup to Mike Barker and Pam McBride for Ten Little Indians. Seniors Learn, the Mechanics of the Stage K we , . CHARLES GIEB French Honor Societyp Chem istry Lab Assistontp A Jomois Varsity Trockg Cross Country Varsity JOHN GILBERT LARRY L. GILLREATH Allerleip Chess Club DONNA SUE GLASGOW Fleur-de-Lisp Office Assistant BARBARA GLASS Student Councilp Agapep Con- cert Choir, Secretoryf Girls' Chorus, Musicalsy BIBLE Credit Award: Study Hall Ass'tg Counselor Ass'tf F.H.A. DAVID JASON GOODMAN R.O.T.C.g Commissioned Offi- cerp C Company Commanderg Royal Lancers, Color Guard, Guidong Rifle Team DIANE GOODSON RICK GOODWIN Marching Bondi Knight Beats, Concert Bondi Military Bondi F.L.A.G., Historian LYNN GROSS 255 KATHY GUION Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Student Council, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Friendliest Senior Girl, Study Hall Ass't, Office Ass't, F.H.A. PHILIP HOWARD GUTZLER National Honor Society, Stu- dent Council, Corona Eximia, Track, Varsity and B Chess Club, Science Club BETTY HAGGARD Fleur-de-Lis, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Study Hall Ass't, Track, Cross Country, Distribu- tive Education Club BRENDA HAMILTON National Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Mgr., Student Council, Y-Teens, Concert Choir, Musi- cals, BIBLE Credit Award, A Jamais, F.T.A., Secretary, Slide Rule Club, President CLYDE ROBERT HAMMONDS C.V.A.E. MICKIE HARBIN National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Soci- ety, Agape, National Merit: Letter of Commendation BEVERLY HARDEGREE Marching Band, Concert Band, Plays, Study Hall Ass't SUE HARDIN Spanish National Honor Soci- ety, Fleur-de-Lis, Reporter, Troubadears, Y-Teens, Gym Ass't, Study Hall Ass't, Coun- selor Ass't, El Sol, F.H.A. PAT HARDING Gym Ass't, Study Hall Ass't 256 7YYY Senior irls Show Their Spirit BETSY HARE Spanish National Honor Soci- efyp Gym Ass'Ii El Solp F.H.A.g Medical Careers Club GARY HARRINGTON C.V.A.E. JULIE HARRIS Spanish Nalional Honor Soci- etyp Fleur-de-Lisp Red Cross: Y-Teens: Office Ass'Ig Clinic Ass'I5 EI Solg F.B.L.A. PAMELA HARRIS Dance Club: Concert Choiri Li- brary Ass'I SKY HARRIS KNIGHT LIFE Staff, BIBLE Credil Awardg Art Club KIM HARRISON Knighl Divers Senior girls go insane al the Carter pep assembly. 257 Brenda Murphy, Vicki Buford, Cheri Young, and Gayle Miller work at the Orientation table for F.B.L.A. DEBIE HAZEL Letterman's Club, Fleur-de-Lis, Student Council, Red Cross, Traffic Safety Council, Study Hall Ass't, El Sol, Swimming, Varsity, F.H.A., Medical Ca- reers Club, Y-Teens BARBARA JO HENDERSON Y-Teens, Concert Choir, Girls' Chorus, El Sol, F.H.A., F.B.L.A. GARY HENDERSON Letterman's Club, Football, B team and Varsity LINDA LOUISE HENLEY Letterman's Club, Red Cross, Traffic Safety Council, Library Council, Girls' Chorus, Swim- ming, Orchestra, Musicals KATHY JUNE HENNIS Spanish Nat'I Hon. Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Red Cross, Agape, BlBLE Credit Award, Clinic Ass't, El Sol, Group Guide GARY HERNDON National Honor Society, Agape 258 wwe ,JL ,mm M 'W L' ww 1'i-.1558 Seniors He? Uthers to Adjust to Kimball KIM Heassr 4, stil, .R f CYNDI HESTER , Y H Mixed Chorus, Art Club, Gym A Z - -it- ,mt H Ass't, Study Hall Ass't I' kk':k 'H I KIMBERLY HILL Spanish National Honor Soci- -ii,, ety, Student Council, Red l L ' ' Cross, Y-Teens, Treasurer, 1 l Chorale, Secretary, Girls' Chorus, New Tyme Syngers, Musicals, Knight Divers, El Sol, F.T.A., F.B.L.A., Ensem- bles, Schla Cantorium , STEPHEN P. HINES -- Gym Ass't NORMA HINTON National Honor Society, Sec- retary, Student Council, BIBLE Credit Award, F.H.A., F.B.L.A. I ' DEBBIE HOFFMEISTER Q Fleur-de-Lis, Student Council, Y-Teens, Agape, Dance Club, Concert Choir, New Tyme Syngers, Counselor Ass't, EI Sol, Directory Chairman, Mu- sicals MARGARET HOGG National Honor Society, French Honor Society, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Science Club, A Jamais, Medical Careers Club JANET HOLLABAUGH Spanish National Honor Soci- ety, Fleur-de-Lis, Y-Teens, Clinic Ass't, F.B.L.A. DEBE HOLLAND Art Club, EI Sol, F.H.A. 259 RITA HOLLAND French Honor Societyg A .la- maisp F.H.A. RUSTY HOOD Student Council JEANNE MARIE HOOVER Traffic Safety Council, Musi- calsp Girls' Chorus, Library Ass'tg Medical Careers Club, Treasurer: F.L.A.G., Secretary CHERYL HOWARD ANNETTE HOWELL Marching Band, Concert Band: Allerleig F.S.A.g Orches- trag All-City Band: Science Clubg Musicals RICHARD HULL Mixed Chorus, R.O.T.C.g Foot- ball, B 260 Seniors Vocalize DEBORAH DENISE HUNT Fleur-de-Lisp Troubadearsg Dance Clubp Study Hall Ass'tf A Jamaisp F.H.A. GARY HURLBURT MOH-1' Christy Tanner, Sandy Mitchell, and Cheryl Crowder go over some new arrangements. MARK ELVIS HUTTON Gym Ass't KENNETH WAYNE IRBY National Honor Societyg Spanish National Honor Soci- etyf Agapep Concert Choir, KNIGHT LIFE Staff, BIBLE Credit Awardg National Merit: Letter of Commendation, Human Relations Committee BILL JANUARY Gym Ass'tf Study Hall Ass'ty Biology Lab Ass'tg Chemistry Ass'tf Football, B , Science Club CAROL HOPE JARRETT National Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadearsg Red Cross, Agapeg El Solp Student Council BECKI JARVIS National Honor Societyf Fleur-de-Lisp Troubadearsp Current Events Club, Secre- taryi Thespiansg Mixed Cho- rusf Plays, One Act Play, De- bate, A Jamaisg Science Club LAURA LEE JARVIS 261 - DON JAYNES Mixed Chorusg BIBLE Credit Awardg R.O.T.C. AUSTIN JACKSON JERNIGAN JR. Spanish Nat'I Honor Society: EI Sol CARLA GRUBB JOHNSON Fleur-de-Lisp Mixed Chorus: A Jamaisg Distributive Education Club GARY JOHNSON Let'terman's Clubf Best-All- Around Boy, Runner-Up, Var- sity Footballf Varsity Golf: Football Team Captain PATRICIA A. JOHNSON Quill and Scroll: Fleur-de-Lis, Red Cross, Y-Teensi KNIGHT LIFE Staff, Editor - Amuse- mentsg Study Hall Ass't5 Of- fice Ass'tp Allerleig El Solg F.H.A.y Medical Careers Club ROBIN JOHNSON National Honor Societyg Red Crossg Y-Teensp Study Hall Ass'tg A Jamaisi F.H.A. 262 Seniors Pam Dempster and Denise McQuinn go over some lines for the Kimball production of Ten Little Indians Seniors Take Part in Plays JF JEFF JOYNER Marching Band, Knigh REBECCA JUAREZ Bookkeeping Ass't STUART JOHNSON Student Council, El Sol CLIFTON PAUL JOHNSTON Varsity Football CAROL JONES Quill and Scroll, Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Student Council, Dance Club, President, KNIGHT LIFE Staff, Associate Editor, Study Hall Ass't, Coro- na Eximia, F.H.A. JUDITH ANNE JONES National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Fleur-de-Lis, Trou- badears, Current Events Club, Agape, EXCALIBUR Staff, As- sistant Editor, Organizations Editor, BIBLE Credit Award, Study Hall Ass't, A Jomais, F.H.A. LYNN JONES Musicals, Chorale, Gym Ass't, Office Ass't NANCY BETH JOYCE Red Cross, Y-Teens, BIBLE Credit Award, F.H.A., Distrib- utive Education Club t Beats, Concert Bond, Military Bond 263 KATHY LYNN JULIAN Teacher Ass't: F.H.A. MARTY KAMERBEEK Letterman's Clubg Study Hall Ass'ti Football, Varsity and UB.. WILLIAM DURWOOD KAY Marching Bandf Current Events Clubg Thespiansp Na- tional Forensic Leaguey Knight Beatsf Concert Bandp Playsg Debate, Captain, Military Band: Corona Eximia, Secre- tary and Treasurer: Chess Clubp Musicalsy Orchestraf Honor Bondi Representative to Boys' State KENNETH KENDRICK Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, Kimball Knight J. HOWARD KING BIBLE Credit Award, Allerleip Swimming JENNI KIRK F.H.A. BERT KIRKHAM Gym Ass't RONALD KLUTH IDA KNIGHT National Honor Societyp Gym Ass't7 Typing Ass't 264 Seniors Take Time Out to Relax CTF? ,vw 'QS LLLL g gigs Jana Bailey ond Marianne Neece inspect some pictures at the El Sol Halloween party. DANIEL D. KUMPE R.O.T.C., Company D Coman- derp Commissioned Officer, Captain, Royal Lancers, Rifle Team, Biology Lab Ass't, Science Club IRENE LANCASTER Marching Band, Concert Band WILLIAM G. LANDRUM BIBLE Credit Award, R.O.T.C., Captain, Royal Lancers, Ist Squad Leader, Military Band, Biology Lab Ass't JIM LAVENDER KNIGHT LIFE Staff, Gym Ass't ANNA ANNICE LAWHORN Quill and Scroll, Marching Band, Concert Band, EXCALI- BUR Staff, Advertising and Business Editor, Art Club, Study Hall Ass't, Corona Exi- mia CHAMP LEE Biology Honor Society, Stu- dent Councilf Red Cross, Chemistry Lab Ass't, F.S.A., Slide Rule Club, Vice Presi- dent 265 VY VICKI LEE Fleur-de-Lisp Agapeg Chorale CAROLINE LEFKOF National Honor Society: Spanish National Honor Soci- etyp Fleur-de-Lisg A Jamaisg El Solp F.T.A., Historian, F.B.L.A.f Teacher's Aid KEN LEIHKAUFF Thespiansg Concert Choir, New Tyme Syngersf Playsp Corona Eximia BECLY LINTNER Fleur-de-Lisp Troubadearsf Y-Teensy Study Hall Ass'ty Of- fice Ass'tp A Jamaisy F.H.A. MELODY LITTLE CHRIS LONTOS 266 h.L MQ-'1,' Senior football players entertain at the Roosevelt Assembly. fwum, Senwrs Partrerpate Ln, Pep Assemblies DWIGHT EDWARD LOWE Biology Lab Ass't, Baseball, Varsity and B Team SUSAN LOWRY National Honor Society, Inter- national Thespian Society, Secretary, Spanish National Honor Society, President, Vice President, El Sol, Vice Presi- dent, Concert Choir, National Forensic League, Current Events Club, Plays JAMES LOYD Letterman's Club, Gym Ass't, Football, Varsity and B Team, Mgr., Baseball, Mgr., All City Football, Mgr. CONNIE LUDWICK Fleur-de-Lis, Mixed Chorus, Art Club, Study Hall Ass't HELEN LUNA DEBORAH LUNDAY Fleur-de-Lis, Red Cross, Agape, Girls' Chorus, Musi- cols, Art Club, Library Ass't, F.H.A., F.B.L.A. Letterman s Club Junior Class President, Most Handsome Senior Boy, Teacher s Aid Football Varsity and B Team, Track, B , Cross Coun- try Sophomore Class Treasurer Dance Club Marching Band Knight Beats Orchestra, Concert Band, Musicals, 267 Senior Annual Staff Announces Favorites KATHLEEN MAHONEY .. 'I Fleur-de-Lis, Y-Teens, Concert eff Choir, Study Hall Ass't, Office Ass't, Clinic Ass't, El Sol, ' H . Track, Girls' is ' , . F MARK MAJORS I Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, Plays, Stage Crew, Gym Ass't, Study Hall Ass't JACKIE MALCHUS j 1, DEBBIE MANGHAM Distributive Education lv' ROXIE MANNING m,,w.....,M .,.,Mw MYDRA MAFLES F.H.A., F.B.L.A., Treasurer, Typing Ass't 49 SAM MAR DOCK National Honor Society, French Honor Society, Vice President, Orches- tra, Concert Master, A Jamais, All State Symphony, Dal-Hi Symphony DAVID L. MAREK Traffic Safety Council, Vice-President, Allerlei 268 3 staff member, Annice Lawhorn, congratulates sophomore Andy McKamie on being chosen o favorite as other staff await their turn. PUR .vga 5' l CANDY MARTELLA Cheerleader, Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Student Council, Secretary, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Junior Class Secre- tary, Best All Around Senior Girl, Clinic Ass't, El Sol, Ass't Secretary, Secretary CASEY MARTIN PAM MARTIN BELINDA MARTINEZ Fleur-de-Lis, Study Hall, F.H.A., F.T.A., F.B.L.A. SHARON JEAN MASSENGALE National Honor Society, Trea- surer, Biology Honor Society, Secretary, Letterman's Club, Fleur-de-Lis, Student Council, Agape, BIBLE Credit Award, Secretary Senior Class, Ten- nis, Varsity, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Sec.- Treas., Roundtable KATHY MASSINGILL 269 7 STEPHANIE MATTISON National Merit: Semi-Finalist CATHY ANN MAY Marching Band, Maiorettef Concert Band: Study Hall Ass't5 El Salg F.H.A. PAM McBRIDE Fleur-de-Lisp Student Council: Thespiansf Concert Choir: Girls' Chorus: Playsp Musicalsp El Sol, Ass't Secretary RANDY MCCLELLAN Red Crossy Baseball, B , Football B TAHLIE MCCLELLAN MITCHELL SCOTT McCRELESS 270 , MM JU Cheerleaders Don McLeod and Sherry Fulkerson seem apprehensive over the Homecoming Game Senior Cheerleaders Support Knights Hb! ..-wma. NANCY CATHERINE MCDANIEL National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Soci- ety, Fleur-de-Lis, Student Council, Red Cross, Chorale, El Sol, Science Club, Musicals, Senior Play rrrr KIM LEI MCDONALD Red Cross, Concert Choir, Mu- sicals, El Sol, F.H.A., Girls' Chorus, Science Club SUSAN McFARLAND Marching Bond, Y-Teens, Agape, Concert Choir, BIBLE Credit Award, El Sol, Concert Band, F.T.A., Publicity Choir- mon, Girls' Chorus ELIZABETH McIVER .I all! National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, French Honor So- ciety, President, Fleur-de-Lis, Student Council, Red Cross, Concert Choir, KNIGHT LIFE, Editor-in-Chief, Musicals, Art Club, A Jamais, Treasurer and Secretory DON R. McLEOD Spanish National Honor Soci- ety, Letterman's Club, Cheer- leader, Student Council, Red Cross, Dance Club, Concert Choir, BIBLE Credit Award, Knight Divers, Friendliest Sen- ior Boy, El Sol, Tennis, Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes BILL McMILLAN Gym Ass't, Study Hall Ass't, Football LARRY McMILLAN DENISE MARSHELLE McQUlNN Quill and Scroll, Fleur-de-Lis, Student Council, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Dance Club, Vice President, Thespians, Concert Choir, KNIGHT LIFE Staff, Editor-in-Chief, Plays, Musicals, Art Club, Sophomore Class Secre- tary, Junior Class Treasurer, Junior Class Favorite, Most Popular Senior Girl, Sophomore and Junior Homecoming Nominee, Senior Homecom- ing Queen, Sophomore Sweetheort Nominee, A Jamais, Roundtable 271 Seniors Reach ew Heights PAMELA McWILLlAMS Fleur-de-Lisp Troubadears Y-Teensf Typing Ass'tp A .Ia mais, F.H.A.g F.T.A., F.B.L.A. TERESA DAWN MILES Fleur-de-Lis GAYLE MILLER Spanish Nat'l Honor Societyf Student Councilg Y-Teensp Teacher Ass'tg El Sol, F.T.A. F.B.L.A., President CINDY Miuzov Denali MINIX GLENDA Mmlcx Y-Teensp Concert Choir, Mixed Chorusg BIBLE Credit Award: Military Secretary, F.H.A., Secretary: Clinic Ass'tg Musi- cals CAROL MISTROT SANDRA GAIL MITCHELL National Honor Society, French Honor Society, Student Council, Traffic Safety Council, Secretary, Choraley Girls' Chorusg Musicalsp Medical Ca- reers Club, President and Secretaryy Library Council 272 DIANNA MAE MOBLEY National Honor Societyg Marching Bandp Concert Bandg A Jamaisg Slide Rule Club, Secretaryf Science Clubg All City Band MICKEY MOODY Gym Ass't CARMEN MORALES JOHN MORGAN BIBLE Credit Award BRENDA KAYE MORRIS National Honor Society: Spanish Nat'I Honor Society: Fleur-de-Lisp Troubadearsp Student Council: Red Crossp Y-Teens, Vice-Presidentf Agapep Sophomore Home- coming Nomineeg Study Hall Ass'tg Library Ass'tp Typing Ass't5 EI Sol, Presidentg F.H.A.g Student Advisory Committeeg Sophomore Coro- nation Nomineeg Roundtable PAULA MORRIS Members of the National Honor Society seem to have found a new hugh 273 ROMAINE MORRIS RICKEY MOTE DARYL MULLIN Student Council: Red Cross, Thespionsp Concert Choir, So- cial Chairmanf New Tyme Syngersi Plays, Senior Class Presidentg Football, B , Mu- sicalsy Roundtable BRENDA MURPHY Typing Ass'tp F.H.A.5 F.B.L.A., Secretary CHARLES MUSACCHIO Agape: R.O.T.C., Stafff Royal Lancers, Manager: Office Ass't MARIANNE NEECE National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Soci- etyp Fleur-de-Lisf Y-Teensy Study Hall Ass'tp Office Ass'ty Chemistry Lab Ass'tp El Sol 274 Senior drama students give readings at the Thanksgiving assembly. . grew Seniors Enjoy Drama ,1 t RICKY NELSON R.O.T.C., Platoon Leader PEGGY NIXON BENNY NORRIS a DONNA JEAN NOWELL National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Soci- ety, Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Lieutenant, Student Council, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Devotion- al Chairman, Agape, Dance Club, Vice-President, Musi- cals, Dancer, Office Ass't, El Sol, Group Guide, F.H.A., High Line Teen Panel LINDA OLDHAM Chemistry Lab Ass't, Girls' Track CAROL OLIVER Military Slweetheart, Compa- ny C, Military Secretary, Typ- ing Ass't CANDY ORD Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Y-Teens, Chorale, Musicals, KNIGHT LIFE Staff, Features Editor, El Sol, Reporter, Ass't Group Guide, F.H.A., F.T.A., Teacher's Aid JANIE LEE PALESCHIC National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Fleur-de-Lis, President, Student Council, NLI, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Choraliers, Vice-President, Chorale, Girls' Chorus, EXCALIBUR Staff, Ed- itor-in-Chief, KNIGHT LIFE Staff, Copy Editor, Musicals, Senior Play, Most Likely To Succeed Senior Girl, El Sol, L.I.F.E. Lab Team, Round- table 275 n JIM PALMER Student Council, D.E. SHARON PARHAM Spanish National Honor Soci- etyf Fleur-de-Lisp Y-Teensp Mixed Chorusg Office Ass'tg F.T.A.f F.B.L.A.p Slide Rule Clubp Medical Careers Club STEPHEN RUSSELL PARISH Student Council, Treasurer: Current Events Club, Presi- dentg National Forensic League, Treasurerp Playsi De- batep El Sol TROY PARISH Student Council CHARLES MICHAEL PARRENT SUSAN KAY PARRISH National Honor Society: Marching Bondi Red Crossg Thespiansp Concert Choirp Mixed Chorusp Concert Bundy BIBLE Credit Awcrdg F.H.A. 276 Mrs. Penington, Carol Jones, Paula Senter and Kathy Guion attend a Future Homemakers of America reception. f-QM l,. it ,, ,MV ELAINE PATTON Spanish National Honor Soci- ety, Y-Teens, F.H.A. RICHARD PAYNE Thespians, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, New Tyme Syngers, Plays, Gym Ass't JULIE M. PEARCE Marching Band, Red Cross, Dance Club, Knight Beats, Secretary, Concert Bond, Study Hall Ass't, Office Ass't, Teacher Ass't, F.H.A., F.S.A., Secretary, Musicals, Orches- tra ALLENE PELTON National Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Student Council, Red Cross, Y-Teens, President, Senior Class Officer, Treasurer, Run- ner-Up, Best All Around Sen- ior Girl, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Homecoming Nominee, Senior Princess, Sweetheart Nominee, Typing Ass't, A Jamais, F.H.A., Roundtable PENNY PENDERGAST Marching Band, Secretary, Fleur-de-Lis, Concert Choir, New Tyme Syngers, Concert Band, Secretary, Study Hall Ass't, Counselor Ass't, A Jo- mais, Swimming, Musicals DONNA PERKINS Quill and Scroll, Fleur-de-Lis, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Agape, KNIGHT LIFE STAFF, Advertis- ing Editor, Office Ass't, Coun- selor Ass't, El Sol 277 RHONDA L. PERKINS Fleur-de-Lisp Concert Choiry Girls' Chorus, Social Chair- manf Chemistry Lab Ass't5 EI Solg F.H.A.: Medical Careers Club TODD PETTIJOHN Traffic Safety Council, Agapeg Chorale, New Tyme Syngersp Musicals LYNNE PHELPS El Sol DoN PHnLuPs MARY PHILLIPS Esrsv if S F.H.A. SUSAN FINGER Staff Military Sweetheartg Company D Military Sweet- heartg Military Secretary 278 Denise McQuinn, Angela Tipps, and Woody Kay perform a skit for the sophomores at the orientation assem Senior Thespians Active Throughout the r 3 T' Qt RACHEL PUENTE C.V.A.E. Club MICHAEL J. QUIGLEY National Honor Sacie 'Yi Teamp El Sol Student Council Year PAM PINKERTON Library Councilp Company E Military Sweetheartg Gym Ass'tf Study Hall Ass'tp Biolo- gy Lab Ass'ti F.H.A.p Debate TOMMY POITEVENT Quill and Scrollp Student Councilf EXCALIBUR Staff, Sophomore Class Presidentp Distributive Education Club JANET POWELL Fleur-de-Lisi Red Crossg Y-Teens, Historian and lCCg Concert Choir: Musicalsp Girls' Chorusg Office Ass'tf El Sol: F.H.A. DANNY PRICE MARK PRITCHETT TOMMY PRITCHETT Gym Ass'ti Study Hall Ass't 5 R.O.T.C., Comm. Off., Rifle 279 ANITA RAGAN National Honor Society: Fleur-de-Lisp Y-Teensg Agapef Library Ass'tf Typing Ass'ty A Jamaisp F.H.A., Treasurer RANDY RANSOM Letterman's Clubg Varsity Football: B Footballp All- City Football STEPHEN RAYE LARRY G. REDDEN Letterman's Clubp Study Hall Ass'tg Biology Lab Ass'tf Var- sity Footbally B Football BECKY REED National Honor Society, Vice- Presidentp Letterman's Club: Agapeg Teacher Ass'tf El Sol: Varsity Tennisp F.H.A.p Cap- tain and Captain-Elect of Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes, Spanish National Honor Soci- etyi Delegate to Bluebonnet Girls' State DAVID REED Varsity Swimming CARLA REID Fleur-de-Lisp Red Cross? Typing Ass'tg F.B.L.A.p C.V.A.E. GAIL REYNOLDS Study Hall Ass'tp Teacher's Ass't5 F.H.A. 280 Seniors Exhibit Artistic Talent ,I JANET ANN RICHARD Spanish NaI'I Honor Fleur-de-Lisp Y-Teensg Ass'ti Allerleif F.H.A.y Vice-President GARY RICHARDSON LINDA RICHARDSON JOHN DAVID RIDGW Marching Bundy Traffic Council: Agapef Knigh Mixed Chorus: Musica Ass'Ig Science Clubp Careers Clubg F.B.L.A. SUSAN RIDINGER Fleur-de-Lisg Typing Lo F.H.A.f F.B.L.A. SARAH ANN ROBERS LeHermcn's Club- Ch , e ery Fleur-de-Lisp Studen cili Witfiesi Senior Gir Ass'I5 Tennis: All City F.H.A. 2 GAYNELLE ROBINSON Fleur-de-Lis, Y-Teensg F.H.A. DELMA D. RODRIGUEZ Fleur-de-Lisp Y-Teens: F.H.A. DIANA RODRIGUEZ Red Crossy Y-Teens ROB ROPER Spanish National Honor Soci- efyi Baseball, B Team KAREN ROSS STAN RUSS R.O.T.C.g Baflalion Executive Officerg Royal Lancers, Rifle Teamf Chess Club 282 New Tyme Syngers entertain new teachers at the CTD merienda Www Senior Vocalists Bring Honor to Kimball 4-va' ,ln-w f CHRIS Run-neurons Basketball, Mgr. B Teamp Track MELANIE RYAN Fleur-de-Lisp Mixed Chorusg Y-Teens, F.H.A. ROLF RYLING STUART SAKUMA CLIFF SALLIS Agapep Gym Ass'tf Baseball SAM SARKISIAN CINDY SAULS Fleur-de-Lisp Y-Teens, F.H.A. BETTY SCHELL l Fleur-de-Lisg Y-Teens, Troubodearsp Study Hull Ass'ti F.H.A.y A Jamals 283 FAUX RV' I vest' way' ,J M 5 'wxab F QQ ' Sag! QM d if Q -fy iSQ-rzoitislffearn out German Culture J-f H' .,, if i 'jf my msrf' hw QA! law' J f il ivy' nf ,J ,, W' Xigrrtd agcllrgagglilaysfo zlilitgily KATHY -SEALE Spanish Nat'l Hon. Societyf Fleur-de-Lisp Troubadearsf Student Councilf Current Events Clubf Concert Choir, EI Sol KAREN LEE SEAMAN French Honor Society, Fleur- de-Lisf Troubadearsg Y-Teens: Dance Club: Concert Choir, Social Chairmanp A Jamaisi F.H.A., F.T.A. KAREN SEELY PAULA SENTER Fleur-de-Lis, Secretary, Stu- dent Councilf Red Crossi Dance Club: KNIGHT LIFE Staffg Most Beautiful Senior Girlg Senior Homecoming Nominee: Junior Princess, Counselor Ass't, El Sol: F.H.A.p Basketball Queen 'Jos sHADDox PA1'rY SHAW Red Crossg Y-Teens, Girls' Chorusg El Sol, F.H.A.i F.B.L.A.p DECA SHERRY SHIIGI National Honor Societyy French Honor Societyg Office Ass't 284 CIW Mrs. Hoeffler serves German delicacies to the members of Allerlei. ,qw 41-fl' ul ? ! ' in ,nf--W-.. .. LEE CURTIS SIEDELL National Honor Societyg Quill and Scrollf Biology Honor So- ciety: Student Council, Con- cert Choir, Chorale: Mixed Chorusg EXCALIBUR Staff, Ac- tivities Editor and Sales Man- agerp Corona Eximiag Musi- calsf Science Club, President, HiLine Teen Panelf Roundtable ROCKY SIEGMUND Gym Ass'tf A Jamais BETHANY SIMMONS Fleur-de-Lisp Mixed Chorus SHERRI SIMMONS CRAIG SLOAN Student Council, Basketball B Teamg Life Leadership Lab TERRY SMART Fleur-de-Lisp Red Crossg Y-Teensf Study Hall Ass'tf Of- fice Ass'tp Allerlei, Secretaryy F.H.A. ' 285 F L, 1 . ELIZABETH ANN SMILEY Fleur-de-Lisp Red Crossi Dance Clubf Study Hall Ass'tf F.H.A.p F.B.L.A. ANITA SMITH Fleur-de-Lisp Troubadears, Of- fice Ass'tg Biology Lab Ass'tf F.H.A.p F.T.A.7 F.B.L.A. ROBERT MICHAEL SONNIER Representative to Ford Train- ing Center MARY SORRELLS PAUL SOULES Marching Band: Knight Beats: Orchestra: Concert Bondi Mu- sicals, Military Band CAROL SOURS Fleur-de-Lisp Troubadearsp' Red Crossg Study Hall Ass'tp Office Ass'tf El Sol, F.H.A5 F.B.L.A.f Typing Ass'tg Y-Teens 286 ll i 1 U Mrs. McDougIe's lectures seem to spark the interest of her senior boys. A Seniofs Work Is Never Done AAA fw- 'i!2 '11'I DEBBIE STRANGE ,jenna-dl' JANET STURGES SHARON SPEED Fleur-de-Lis, Art Club, F.H.A. ROB SPENCER R.O.T.C., Battalion Adiutant, Commissioned Officer, Royal Lancers, Commander, Elec- tronics Ass't RICHARD A. SPILLYARDS LARRY D. STANBERRY Student Council, Agape, Gym Ass't, Football, B JENNIFER STERLEY Marching Band, Secretary, Fleur-de-Lis, Concert Choir, Girls' Chorus, Concert Band, Secretary, Study Hall, Ass't, Corona Eximia, Musicals ANTOINETTE STEWART Spanish National Honor Soci- ety, Quill and Scroll, Biology Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Agape, Chorale, Mixed Chorus, KNIGHT LIFE Staff, Sports Ed- itor, Musicals, A Jamais, El Sal, Swimming, F.H.A., Science Club, F.T.A., F.B.L.A., Young Life, Student Council Y-Teens, Concert Choir, A Jamais,'F.H.A., Medical Careers Club 287 Senior Cheerleaders Boost Morale DONNA SUGGS Fleur-de-Lis, Student Council, Red Cross, Traffic Safety Council, Secretary, F.H.A., Chess Club, Medical Careers Club, Concert Choir, Choral- liers BETTYE SUNSTROM MELANIE SUTTON ROGER SUTTON JEANIE SWANSON SONJA J. SWEENEY Fleur-de-Lis, Student Council, Agape, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, Typing Ass't, A Ja- mais, F.H.A. GWENDA SWEARENGIN Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Y-Teens, Chairman, Concert Choir, Chorale' Study Hall Ass't, Office Ass't, Councelor Ass't, Library Ass't, F.H.A., F.T.A., F.B.L.A., El Sol CHRISTY TANNER National Honor Society, French Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Student Council, Vice President, Red Cross, Current Events Club, Y-Teens, Traffic Safety Council, President, Vice President, Concert Choir, Girls' Chorus, Social Chairman, New Tyme Syngers, Musicals, A Jamais, Vice Presi- dent, Allerlei, Science Club, F.T.A., Vice President, Medical Careers Club, Student of the Month, Roundtable 288 ,--T. KEITH TAYLOR Lettermun's Club, Student Council, Best All Around Sen- ior Boy, Homecoming Nomi- nee, Allerleig Football, Varsity and B , Track, All-Dist. Hon. Mention, Football BETI THOMAS Fleur-de-Lis, Art Club, Vice President, Library Ass't MART MATTHEW THOMAS Letterman's Club, KNIGHT LIFE, Photographer, Swim- ming GEORGE THOMPSON Letterman's Club, Varsity Baseball 1970-71 All District GlLBERT THOMPSON Student Council, BIBLE Credit Award, Gym Ass't JAN THOMPSON l 2. Candy Martello and Buddy Bennett lead the Seniors in another chant 289 JANA THOMPSON Allerlei, F.H.A., Science Club KAY LEIGH THOMPSON Fleur-de-Lis, Student Council, Dance Club, Concert Choir, Most Beautiful Senior Girl, Runner-up, Homecoming Nominee, Junior and Senior, Office Assistant, Girls' Track DALE RICKY THOMPSON Marching Band, Student Council, Parliamentarian, Cur- rent Events Club, National Fo- rensic League, President, Con- cert Band, Debate, BIBLE Credit Awarzf ANGELA KAYE TlPPS Quill and Scroll, Biology Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Student Council, Thespians, KNIGHT LlFE Staff, Assistant Associate Editor, Plays, Biolo- gy Lab Assistant, A Jamais, F.H.A., lst Vice President, F.T.A., Science Club, Secre- tary, National Honor Society BARBARA FRANCES TOBOLOWSKY French Honor Society, Fleur- de-Lis, Board Member, Stu- dent Council, N.L.l., Current Events Club, Thespians, Trea- surer, National Forensic League, Vice President, Con- cert Choir, Girls' Chorus, Sec- retary, Plays, Debate, Musi- cals, A Jamais, President, Science Club, F.T.A., Round- table JOE L. TODD Biology Honor Society, KNIGHT LIFE Staff, Football, QB team, Varsity, Track, Swimming 290 Senior girls add touches of beauty to the pep assemblies. fig Q L., BARBIE TOOPS KNIGHT LIFE Staffg Counselor Assistant MARTHA ANNE TREVINO National Honor Societyy Spanish Nat'I Hon. Soc.7 Fleur-de-Lisp Student Councilg El Soli Medical Careers Club, Vice President RUTH ANN TREVISO Office Assistantf F.T.A. JOHN TUCKER Gym Assistantp Study Hall As- sistanty Tennis MIKE TUCKER Student Council, Agapef Gym Assistant, F.B.L.A. DAVID TURNER Letterman's Club: Thespiansf Playsg One Act Play, Swim- ming Fleur de Lis Traffic Safety Council Choralep Mixed Chorusg Musicalsg 291 Senior Troubs Add Beauty to Halftime SHERRY TYNER Fleur-de-Lis: Y-Teens: Study Hall Ass't: F.H.A. MAROLYN UPSHAW Fleur-de-Lis: Troubadears: Student Council: Y-Teens: Dance Club: Concert Choir: Girls' Chorus: Musicals: Art Club: El Sol JOE UPTON RODNEY VAIL Basketball B THERESA VANNOY iqpg Fleur-de-Lis: Troubadears: Red Cross: Mixed Chorus: Debate: NT' A Jamais: F.H.A.: Y-Teens SUSAN VAN WINKLE HUMBERTO VARGAS Knight Beats: Royal Lancers, First Sergeant: R.O.T.C., Platoon Sergeant MARTHA VERVER Fleur-de-Lis: Troubadears: Student Council: Y-Teens: Dance Club: Mixed Chorus: Office, Typing: Nurse, Ass't: El Sol: F.H.A.: F.B.L.A.: Human Relations Committee, Recorder 292 megan 'lf-it ieutenant Donna Nowell and Captain Renee Cotton perform with the other Troubadears at the Adamson game. mfw M1 4999 'itil' 4'f r Ab' muy CW ,wr iii. EDELIA VILLARREAL EDDIE VITOVSKY Study Hall, Ass't5 C.V.A.E., Parliamentarian JOHNNY WADLE Letterman's Clubp Varsity Football Captain, Study Hall Ass't JANET WALLACE Spanish National Honor Soci- etyg Fleur-de-Lisp Y-Teensg EI Solg Science Club, Treasurerg Knight Divers DIANN WALSTON Fleur-de-Lisp Red Cross, Study Hall Ass't5 Office Ass'tg Clinic Ass'tg El Sol, F.B.L.A, KATHLEEN MARIE WARD Traffic Safety Councilg Playsf Library Ass'tg F.H.A.g F.L.A.G., Publicity Chairman 293 BRUCE WARNER Gym Ass'tp Study Hall Ass'tg Trackp Golf, Varsity RANDY WARREN Spanish Nat'l Hon. Society: Concert Choir, Mixed Chorusg BIBLE Credit Awardg Tennisg Knight Divers DONNA LOUISE WATSON Library Ass'tp Art Club JOE HOLLIS WATSON R .T.C. Commissioned Offi- rg Battalion Commander: yRoyal Lancer Rifle Team, Cap- tainf Royal Lancer Drill Team, Executive Officer PATTI WATSON A Jamais TERESA ANNE'I'I'E WEBB Letterman's Clubp Marching Band, Concert Choir: Girls' Chorusg Concert Band, Musi- calsg A Jamaisg Swimming: Science Club . , Wd 3 X 2 Egg! ,AA VK 294 Glenda Mirick, Renee Cotton, Sylvia Welch and Pam Dempster head the program at the FHA banquet. Senior Girls Kept Busy 'lr ..,,.-Y DEBRA JANET WHIDDON DIANE WEBSTER Fleur-de-Lis: Troubadears: Student Council: Red Cross: BIBLE Credit Award: Study Hall Ass't: Office Ass't: F.H.A. Vice President: F.B.L.A. SANDRA WEBSTER SUSAN YVONNE WEBSTER Fleur-de-Lis: Troubodears: Red Cross: Y-Teens: Dance Club: Gym Ass't: Study Hall Ass't ALAN WEISER National Honor Society: Spanish National Honor Soci- ety: Student Council: Knight Beats: National Merit: Semi- Finalist: El Sol PATRICK ALLEN TEED WESTLAKE A Jamais: Track JAYE WESTON KNIGHT LIFE Staff: Chemistry Lab Ass't: Baseball, B National Honor Society: Fleur-de-Lis: Troubodears, Lieutenant: Red Cross: Y-Teens: Agape: Gym Ass't: Office Ass't: A Jamais: F.H.A.: F.B.L.A. PRISCILLA WHITAKER Fleur-de-Lis, Vice President: Typing Ass't: A Jamais 295 P' KATHLEEN WHITEHEAD Fleur-de-Lis, Treasurery Trou- badearsp Student Council, Dance Club, Treasurer: Study Hall Ass'tp Counselor Ass'tf El Solp F.H.A. DAVID WILEY Gym Ass'tf Study Hall Ass'tg Football, B Team DANNIE CAROL WILKINSON Student Councilp Agapey Con- cert Choirp Girls' Chorusf A Jamaisi Cross Country: F.T.A.g Musicals GINGER WILLIAMS JOHN E. WILLIS Gym Ass't VICKI BATCHELOR WILLIS Spanish National Honor Soci- etyp Fleur-de-Lisp Troubadearsy Y-Teens, El Sol, F.H.A. BRENT WILSON Student Council, Language Lab Ass't LYNN WILSON Debate: A Jamaisp F.H.A., Medical Careers Club CHARLOTTE ELAINE WOOD Y-Teens, Service Committee Chairman, Agapep Study Hall Ass'ti Tennis, F.H.A., Report- ery Fellowship of Christian Athletes 296 Senior Y-Teens Stress Service 941' , 7 - --i -7 - Pelton, Renee Cotton, Sherry Fulkerson, and Luonn Carter seem amused by the outcome of the orientation assembiy. GARY M. WOOD Chorale, BIBLE Credit Award STEVE P. WROTEN National Honor Society, Presi- dent, Spanish National Honor Society, Vice President, Marching Band, Drum Maior, Student Council, Current Events Club, Thespians, Na- tional Forensic League, Knight Beats, Concert Choir, Concert Band, Plays, Debate, El Sol, State Rep., Roundtable DESIREE YANKIE Spanish National Honor Soci- ety, Marching Band, Secre- tary, Fleur-de-Lis, Concert Choir, BIBLE Credit Award, El Sol, Ass't Treasurer CHERI LYNN YOUNG Fleur-de-Lis, Student Council, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Study Hall Ass't, El Sol, F.H.A., F.B.L.A. Reporter, Parliamen- tarian, Concert Choir STEVE ZEHNDER Student Council, Concert Choir, Musicals, El Sol LYNN ZIEHE French Honor Society, Thespi- ans, Vice President, National Forensic League, Concert Choir, New Tyme Syngers, Plays, One Act Play, A Ja- mais, Musicals 297 Y X 298 is .4- in M m. ' A fp. 'f lf 'Ei 5 Wyf fanior Class Uffieers Sammy Brown Rick Koster President Vice-President Gary McGuire April DVCZIC6 Sggrggary Treasurer s E 3. 2 .f ,, .. f- s Sarah Harwell Dorman Hinchcliffe fanior Favorites 302 Steve Adams Mike Ainley Ann Albach Dan Aleman Debbie Allen Terri Allen Randy Amos Debbie Anderson Debra Lynn Anderson Teresa Andress Art Armstrong Stanley Armstrong Mike Schwedler ahempts to frisbee his plate across Ihe room Juniors Participate in Club Initiations ll 05 Jean Arnett Rebecca Arnold Rocky Alhas Gerald Austin Janet Baber Debbie Bailey Mark Bailey Robyn Bailey Kathy Baker Linda Baker Brenda Ballard Debbie Barnes Debbie Jean Barnes Johnny Barnes Rebecca Barrar Chuck Bates Becky Bough Eddie Baxley David Bean Jackie. Beavers 303 304 Joann Bell Debbie Berger Gary Bierschwale Johnny Bond Karen Boruff Bobby Bos Kenneth Box Richard Boyd Candy Boydslon Phyllis Brancato Marvin Brandon Gina Brannon Palricia Bray Brent Brazier David Breaux . Kevin Brosette Janis Brown ' Lisa Brown Peggy Brown Sammy Brown fzmiors Boost School Spirit Patti Jones Camille Cofer Debbie Kildow Dru Mack Julie Tinsley Jean Arnett and Margaret Otto promote spirit at pep assembly Tim Brownlee Guy Bruce Jayne Brumit Burt Bryan Jerry Bulloch Clinton Bunch Vickki Burdett Barbara Burdette Susan Burke Patrick Burns Sarah Burns Randy Burrow 306 John Taylor, Mike Ainley, and Burt Bryan seem to have Mrs. Hoeffler amused at the German Club Christmas party Celeste Caldwell Paul Calvert Katrina Camp Paul Campbell Cindy Carter Lauren Chandler Debra Chapman Diane Childress Elaine Childress Tim Choate Gary Christian Barry Clark .c'f'?z Extracurricular Activities Interest Juniors Doris Clark Michael Clinton James Coder Wayne Cody Camille Cofer Tom Cole Ronald Coleman Andy Collins Debbie Cook Janet Corley Ruben Cortez Michael Craig Raymond Crawford Danny Creel Melba Cummings John Daugherty Eddie Davaloz Debbie Davis Karen Davis Aline Dawson 307 308 Juniors Show Enthusiasm For Higher Education Rick Day Kristi DeLeon Kelley DeWitt David Didear Bruce Dodd Barbara Douglass Ann Drake April Drake Terri Drurey Gary Dry Gary Dutton Susan Dutton Dee Edwards Susan Elek Joe Elkington Patsy Elliott Scott Ellis Kathy Elmer Sherry Elms Debbie Engebretson Ek iS , Y Jain Y u 'H E ', is E 'ifvfp J 1 AQ fi' ,. ii ' s V Vx 'V-if , A!! Y E fd l , , s ii 3 ws? E K Y Q i 54 Glynn Ann England Cathy Ennis Linda Estes Larry Evans Mike Evans Mary Fears Bill Ferguson Suzanne Ford Dwayne Fortenbury Barbara Foster Marty Foster Wendell Fox 1 'ff NX , .gf . A .,.Ys,3?.x .yy W J! gs, Q, x 'Ki . rl' 545 4 ,V . Susan Dutton utilizes one of the more convenient uses of the library. 309 310 Rhonda Franklin James Frazier Dimitre Fredrick Thomas Freudiger Cheryl Fridrich Terese Fuller Mark Gaudin Joyce Gerhard Mike Geron Glenda Gilbert Gary Gierczak Karen Givens l , 5. ???i .'sf an .Y 'Sly' 4:-rr vim K: Q. N .J , .A Q., if F J J M iv Junior Duane Trammell works diligenfly as a Staff Worker on the EXCALIBUR Staff. Publications Make Use 0 Junior Talent '54 38 Q CIA-7 , K ap Sharon Henley Jana Hensley Jimmy Henson Cliff Gonzales Dana Goode Ricky Goodwin Janice Green Louis Green Tommy Greenwood Peggy Gregory Jerry Gross Tommy Hadwin Debbie Hall Steve Harden David Harris Sarah Ann Harwell Debbie Hawk Karen Heikal Rick Henderson 312 fumlors Excel in Every Activity Lisa Herndon Russell Herndon Paula Hilrelh Brett Hill Shannon Hill Glenna Hillis Diane Hiloski Dorman Hinchcliffe Bundy Hogue Terrie Holland Joy Holm Mike Holmes Jana Holt Gary Hooker John Hooper Richard Hooper Paul Hoover James Hopper Ted Hotchkiss Lee Houston Qi QF' LTs Carol Keesee and Chris Langley have fun at the Choir ice skating party. Jerrell Jenkins Michael Jeter Colleen Johnson Kathy Howell Kerry Hudson Diane Hull Tony Hull Keith lrestone Mike lsham Janet Jackson Julia Jaynes 3 314 Clifford Johnson Karen Johnson Jackie Jones Tenny Jones David Kahler Kitty Kamerbeek Sharon Karnes Cathy Karr Carol Keesee Glenn Kendall Karen Kerr Leah Keyes Peggy Phillips leads iunior Fleur-dees during pep assembly. To Juniors Play Active Part in Pep Assemblies Anne Lohrman Donnie Lomax Becky Long Debbie Kildow Janice Kilgore Calvin King James King Terri King Richard Koster Malinda Lacefield Karan Lambert Lisa LaManna Chris Langley Gary Larr Kathy Lastor Shawn Leahey Tommy Lester Rhonda Lilly Hollye Little 315 Nancy Long Francis Loyd Rheada Lundy Chris Luse Becky Lynch Christie Lynch Dru Mack Chris Magee Danny Malone Janice Malone Joyce Malone Kerry Manning Dale Martin Linda Maxwell Donna Mayden David McAbee Mike McAlisler Dick McCoy Monica McCoy Tony McCullough 1- 'iv Richard Merrick Vicki Mieczkowski Sandy Miles ,, , egg 5 , , -ww. , 2' lm Choate portrays Anthony Marston in TEN LITTLE INDIANS. Marla McCurry Debbie McDonald Gary McGuire Marc McLeskey Debbie McMillan Mike Mehaffie Cynthia Meier Debbie Meinholdt 3I7 Kenney Miller Mary Anne Miller Charles Mills Daniel Milsap Debbie Milum Jane? Milum Darlene Mistrot Woody Mitchell James Moncrief Victor Moore Andrew Morales Gloria Morales 3 Dru Mack and Becky Long find Mrs Moreno s Spanish class funny? funiors Strive to Be Upperclassmen Kevin O'NeaI Cindy O'Rear Margaret Otto Shelley Morrill Candy Morris Vicki Morris Donnie Munchrath Melissa Murphy David Musser Paul Nagata Terri Neef Glenn Nicholson Sheila Nieman Robert Nix Pam Nolen Patricia Norman Douglas Oldham Angela Oliver David Oliver 9 ,.- 320 Junior Troubs Work Hard at Practwe Cindy Pack Jeri Paduch Vicki Page Jack Palmer Sherry Parker Jim Patterson Lin Patterson Terrie Payne f' A, Neal Peden Susanne Pendley David Peterson Don Phillips Peggy Phillips Rhonda Phillips Tricia Pierce Charles Pittman Donna Pitts Gay Poindexter Kay Poindexter Lonnie Pope A.-4. Diana Povyell Mike Price Gill Quinn George Rapp Michael Ramsey Cheri Randall Gary Ransom Minnie Ransom 22 Junior cheerleaders Kerry Manning and David Peterson and senior cheerleader Buddy Benneh show their enthusiasm c pep assemblies. Sieve Reed Geoffrey Reeder Perry Reeder -wwf- Lorrie Reid John Rice Brenda Richardson Lauren Richardson Bob Rigby Mary Riley John Robbins Robyn Robbins Marilynn Roberts Juniors Prepare or Kimball Victory S Susan Scroggins Sam Seidemann Andrea Searcy Frank Robinson John Rodarte Debbie Rogers Susan Roper Pat Rowell Liz Runnings Sherry Rusk Pat Rybiski Kris Ryling Valentina Sallis Marlene Sanders Anne Sanguinet Pam Schlesinger Jonna Schwensen Cathy Scott Donnie Scott 323 324 Mary Seelig Susan Seller John Sellers Robert Shaw Melodie Shaw Doug Shelley Rusty Shelley Keith Sheeley Mary Shelton Donna Shipp Kathy Shobe Randy Shoem ake ww Duane Trammell and Susan Roper work to meet their deadline for sophomore page lay-outs Juniors Help Carry on Kimball Traditions Sharon Shumate Janet Simons Paula Singleton Cristi Skaer 'S . f .. Randy Skelton 4 'Q xl Jamie Snelen Nancy Smith it S J Q Peggy Smith l A Y' 1-. 'R . Steve Smith A A J Jon Soules iit Cindy Spencer ' Darla Stacy Jennie Stankus James Stegman Mike Steward Deborah Stewart be Denise Stewart Clarence Stovall A Larry Stratton 325 6 funiors Take Part in Club Actwztzes Mark Strickland Mike Thorp Beverly Thompson Brad Thompson Craig Thornton Debbi Thurman Julie Tinsley Lisa Tobin Susan Torrie Rebecca Towery Duane Trammell Susie Trevino Phillip Tucker Marlene Tumlinson Carol Turbeville Debbie Upton Vicki Urbanski Ron Uyeshima Nancy Vanderlinden Richard Vessels ,,....,-v -r- Y YI 1 all Us ors Ann Albach, Janice Green, and Marilynn Roberts attend the Science Club Christmas banquet. 'Sl M5590 ,awp lbs Jeannie Watson Steve Watson Gary Watts V l Joe Vickrey Kathy Vogel Debbie Wagner Blake Wallace Mack Wallace Janet Ward David Warth Randy Washam Becky Webster Brian Webster Greg Weeks Sylvia Welch Carol Welsh Beth Westfall Jim Westbrook Barbara Wharton Jerry Whiddon Karen Whisenant Kay Wilder Mark Willard Bubba Williams Cindy Williams Mical Williams Suzanne Williams Debbie Wilson Kathy Wilson Mickey Windle Mark Winters Tim Wood Rick Worsham Larry Wright Paul Wright Robert Wynn Robert Ybarra Virginia Ybarra Susan Yoweli Xin Debby Zehnder Richard Zercher Tina Zivney Tim Choate works an his ventriloquism oct. 329 - s 'XZ-IWW! is 3808811 'F a ffm' Sophomores re-v..,, ,,,-'g, ',..4r 0 Sophomore Class Uffieers Steve Doak Marsha Crump President Vice-President Kim, McBride Belinda Choate Secretary Treasurer Vicki Fergiisson Andy Mclfamie Sophomore Favorites 334 Sophomores Learn Athletic Skills ai M V, '22, M Susan Abston Leslie Adkerson Gay Albright Ann Alexander Suzanne Allen Daniel Allman Mark Allred Juanita Anderson Kim Armstrong Marcy Arnold Mike Arnold Wes Arnold Billy Babb Diane Bailey Elaine Baker Joyce Baker Stephen Ballard Cathy Barnes Melynda Barrientos David Barton --e M+ fei it H' Sophomore girls learn new tennis skills from Mrs. Stacker. .nn 5 31 W : md! L Q' ,QM I i '1 f' .' ,y gs, i ff' f, 4 3 l ili ,l ' l wa. .. l ea 2 i ?5iiSi2f'ZHi:vu25fw'9g ' K 'QU rv.. M I , ,N -Q. i -C, h Q1 XR - e Q 3 fs. V tr is 1 Ik EX, .V an ..- . , 'r -P' at .. i f is , ,xi - ' as Q D Q m ' AQ ' ' ,::....,.!., x J N, 5 nr: B N fzgssasit , .w -N ik wi G Nw' sa X3 W s 'R Sv ? so W X to it in pak.. B M in lx as. X VS 3 l 'Q www i 'ix 1 a Q s- U l x lk V3 fx i i. Ronnie Batchelor Terry Baugus Linda Beall Janice Beard Janna Beaver Robert Bell Gail Bergin Candy Bishop Melinda Bishop Deborah Blair Sandra Bolin Darlene Boyd Kent Boyde Carroll Bowers Roger Brandenburg Luther Brannon Laurie Brending Bruce Brister Becci Brooks Carolyn Brown Debra Brown Dennis Brown Jimmy Brown Tina Brown Danny Bryan Cheri Bryant Buffie Bullock Lori Burleson Barbara Burns Marsha Bush Jeannette Byler Karen Byrum Sharon Byrum Kim Caldwell Tommy Caldwell Pamela Calhoun Buddy Callaway Mark Campagna Darrell Cannaday Cathy Canterbury Tina Cantrell Tommy Cantu Denise Chavanetz Leonard Caruso James Cherry Belinda Choate Sharon Choate Gary Clark Ginger Clements Chuck Cleveland Dana Cleveland Lee Ann Clifford Emily Cloer Sally Clymer Janna Coats Kathy Cole Michael Cole Bill Coleman Debra Collins Susan Coltharp Debie Conine David Conley Janeen Connatser Jeff Conti Pat Conway Annette Cook Carla Cook Gary Copeland Johnny Coronado Janice Coulter William Creech Michael Crick Kevin Croft Linda Crow Yvone Crumb Marsha Crump Carlos Cuervo Steve Cumming Pam Cunningham Shari Cunningham Kevin Dahuty Paula Dandridge Gloria Dansby Billy Davidson Randy Davidson Tim Davis Wayne Davis Vicki Dawson Robert Delaneo Jamie DeWitt Daryl Dillard Don Ditto Rhonda Dixon Steve Doak Warren Dodge Myrtle Donaldson QQ!- SYP 4 J-. .. , Q, , i .kki, C + ll L. 455: 1 ' 1' X . six, Qs 'K Q .. sag U. 4 J? W . , ,E ,, af' Sophomores Take Part in Pep Assemblies . ' . H . 25 ,M V .1 V F 7 x N ex i F if V BX mes' Q... X- 0 AAAA li M Q c 1 asm -. gi X . , x h K ef KL , c 2 la Nancy Ferguson Vicki Fergusson David Finney Linda Fitch Vicky Fitzgerald Dana Flora Lorena Foard Kathleen Foy Jimmy Gammon Raymond Garcia Greg Garza Theresa Gaudin Randy Gould Debbie Giles Brad Gilmore Kay Glasgow Bill Glass James Gleason Sharon Godfrey Ronnie Goebel Lynn Goodson Susan Gossett Donna Gray Marjorie Gray fc 'mf M Enthusiastic sophomores crowd around one of the tables after the orientation assembly. 337 Mary Dowd Kenneth Downing Kathy Duff Gary Duke Randy Duke Glenda Dunham Teresa Dunn Brenda Dunson Ferrell Easly John Eaton Bruce Edinbyrd Nancy Edwards Debbie Ellis Kent Ellis Mickey Ellis David Emard Dana Emmons Debra Engles David England Mike Evans Pricilla Fallis Susan Farley Jacqui Faulkenburry Cindy Faulkner Kimball Welcomes ew I nights A ' n 4' is : V , ' , gl. ik: 4 'Te ah . : ,V.. V V 13, ' '., ? r W4 f , f ' A 'L F, A A l i i 'T I , Q ,.' J ' 7 if i ih , ' gg 9+.Hwf,s, ifu 3 Kathy Cole, Debbie Brown, Lorena Foard, and Terri Willoughby enthusiastically participate in the pep assembly. gk if HE p f f 4, 4 J f I ' 33- , A by unix Q' X ,sa xx., Z Q,,...-e. Q' x 1 K i, iii 'fx . T -. i J I Gb 1 vc , .L V x... A wi KE X 4 S-, im? -hiii Dfxz if uv I 'CQY e X ' J I 1 QR' As M i S9 f ,Mais- Ox --f YQ . f: sit? fl r tr' x Bw ' si-my T Q , X Y J J r A , Nina Gray Denice Green Sherry Green Tim Green Valerie Green Vicki Green Tim Greenawalt Susan Gremillion Judy Gresham John Gutzler Mary Gutzler Ruel Hamilton Dina Haney Cecilia Harman Debbie Harris Debbie Harris Tony Harrison Gary Harvey Vicki Harvey Mark Hatchel Bobby Hothcock Vicki Hathcock Brenda Hazel Tommy Hensley Anthony Hernandez Luanna Herring David Hester Terry Hewett Kalynn Hicks Johnny Hill Mark Himmelsbach Joe Hite Mui 4 Hoefs Doug Hogg Glyn Holland Rusty Holland Dan Hollis Jeanne Holmquist Bruce Hornberger Brenda Hounsel Marc Howard Pamela Howell Bobby Hughes Ruthie Hughes Sandra Hughes Linda Hunt James Hurst Tim Hutchens 339 340 Van Hutchinson Don lngle Carol lrby Susan Irvin Jesse James Lynn January Steve Jarvis Elizabeth Jenkins David Jimenez Mike Johns Steve Johnson Hugh Jones Pamela Jones Cynthia Jordan Brenda Justus Andrea Kohler William Kaufman Kay Kavanaugh Terrie Kelley Margaret Kemp Kerry Kennemer Jak Ker Kevin Kerr Frederick Kibat Henry Killen Bruce King Bryan King Donna King Karen King Susie King Tom King Shelley Kippenbrock Julie Kirby Ken Kirkham Douglas Kolander Jackie Kyle Kirsten Lattimore Brian Laughlin Patra Lawson Gary Leach Sheryl Lemon Alan Leonard Jane LeVieiux Charles Ligon Vicki Lindley Mary Lintner Debbie Little Sheila Little wg ,sw :xiii gr .QRS-. -' K W hi N : V N N ,. ' . , 1s-' :us-A K NN... I Lyme I .. L 'V t J A swf S is S fe ' ' L YL i h .F . X , , , fy x '. ' ' e P ' 4 av' , Q'-53 x , iii' tsyi - . X A ...gf Q L X W A - Q Yi 5 1 5 x , gg., W.. - 'T ' ,. A- , if' ,fi-:reef ,. new fi JS' X V i Sophomores Strengthen labs by Particzpation Marsha Simpson and Diane Bailey recite membership pledge at the El Sol Initiation banquet. ia. uf? fi r 'SF' is ,e ie ,,,Ti , 5 Robin Machen ' . 1 X . Q A g. Q - ' Angie Lopez e L ii' 'K Victor Lopez We ' R Q Edd Lovell X ' M Mark Ludwick Russell Lutz fi, l i 4 X R N -. x X X ,-. ' ejk' 'fx 5,1 Au 'T' ' Beverly Mackey Audrey Madison Cathy Malchus Luke Manning Ben Martin Debbie Martin Nancy Martin Sylvia Martinez Virginia Martinez Lisa Mason Douglas Massey Gaylen Mathis Kenneth McAlister Kim McBride Debbie McCann Rhonda McClure Susan McCombs Ricky McDowra 341 342 Sophomores Active in Student Coztrtctl Heidi McDonald Michail McGarity Andy McKamie Kenneth McKay David McKee Kimberly McLaughlin DeAnn McQuinn Joe Mecklin Sylvia Mehaffey Mary Ann Mendell Debbie Merritt Ron Mershawn Cyndie Milburn Connie Miller Eddie Miller Lenora Miller Mike Mills Stephen Minyard Donna Mirick Irma Molina Lydia Molina Monte Moncrief Sandra Moncrief Carmela Montgomery Sue Thurmond, Diane Rushin, Belinda Choate, Kathy Cole formulate their ideas on current Student Council Issues M 1' y QU' ' , , fig' ,. -' gm , lf? Q' 6 fs' 1 , .. 1 'Je Q 4019 jg 11:1- bk' J, ,., -.- C kgs?- 4. ,,,...., it -it 5- s vern- 55 ,Q . ,,.,-- ,-lm.-i 1 f... N.. . i .N A9 Q c 5 f fb on , H su K + Q'-211' 3.1 - me it ,.,, , if 'N ' l N. X .. gm -f f J Meril Moon David Morgan Sharron Morgan Melinda Mote Clif Mouser Pam Mouser David Murphey Rick Murphy Patti Murray Ray Nance Pam Nash Eddie Neal Debbie Nicholson Nancy Nixon Cheryl Norris Mark Oldham Peggy O'Neal Jerry O'Rear Lisa Osborne Warner Oznick Anne Papania Paul Patterson Peggy Patton Ronny Paulk Randy Payne Debbie Permenter Loretta Peters Vickie Pettit Jacquie Phillips Tina Pickett Debbie Pickle Gary Pille Barbara Pinto Vicki Poe Janice Pritchett Jamee Putnam Patricia Raith Jackie Rambo Jan Ramsey Debbie Randall Shirlene Rawlinson Steve Rawlinson Leslie Ray Richard Rechtin Brenda YReed.mQ , i x Donna Reid Teresa Renner James Rheudasil 34 Terri Rhodes Cathy Richardson Randy Rickman Patty Riddle Jolene Rivers Robert Robbins Robin Robbins Harriet Roberts David Robison Gary Rodgers Mary Rodgers Angie Rosenquist Diane Rushin Syble Rushing David Russell Wyndy Russell Alan Rutledge Martha Salinas Shirley Sanders Lyne Sandidge Tommy Schaeper Mike Schell Barry Schooling Kenneth Scrabeck Ronda Scroggins Michelle Senter James Shaw Joe Shepherd Mike Shields Scott Shiigi David Short Marsha Simpson Wallace Sivazze Martha Slayton Terry Smith Vickie Smithee Donna Smithson Beth Snyder Debbie Solorio Ruth Sonnier Mike Soules Tom Spikes Sharon Squier Roger Stalculp Joe Stanberry James Stanford Karen Stanley Cindy Steelman FL' 5 If Soplzomores Enjo lub Initiations i ,V , bx . I . l 5, 5 4- n A ,K .:. it Fl fl '- , ' 0' V , .132 1 -ll g f XXXSN Nl 5 , , i f 2 , . ,I 5 lx . rkzy k l lm Yr V if V ':: k ft , 2 ,Q gjl' Y' 'sl 'i Lf: f 7 A 1 , ,nl S A ' Q, . 1 'N ' vi? M f M D .D e EA , 2 ff tll Q ryyt r If V rr ll T I H X gf If fm Debby Terry Lisa Thomas Rex Thomas Hank Thompson WW! Karla Steelmon Kathy Stevens Walter Stevens Peggie Stewart Cindye Stokey David Strickland Wayne Strickland Debra Summers Janda Sutton Rhonda Sutton Diane Sympson Kathy Tacker Tomo Tagliarini Bart Tarver Jerry Tarr Cindy Taylor Sherry Taylor Terri Taylor ew f 'fix Susan Coltharp, Rhonda McClure, Peggy O'Neal, and Emily Cloer model their Parisian finery at the A .lamais initiation. 345 Leah Thompson Randy Thorn Daniel Thornberry Michael Thurman Sue Thurmond Denice Till Kathy Tinney Kevin Tinsley Randy Tinsley Wendell Tolleson Tim Tomerlin Rosalinda Torres Becky Trowbridge Terri Turman Linda Turner Sandi Uechi Deborah Vail Rosslyn Valdez Soph Q, .. 5 we , .J if df' I k.. ws.: fl .3 19' 1 mf ' x . .N-, 5 A r. , s, 'Y xv rw 'W L I 2 , XE, l Robert Vanlandt Sandra Vaughan Albert Verver Diana Vestal Jesse Villarreal omores Relive Junior High Days ea W 'H' -M gi ii 5. W i -M, A, , iir i iff r ' , gi 'T T .. t - T e s iiii Q Q2 'l X ,'.. 53 N F i. W yt. 1 - W- it ' i or V 'ls M ?f n '7i' 'it R f 4 ' ' . . T 12:3 ' L., :2f,gib.41,1i. ' 'i,-i' -'s- . - To T T - is R - Q Ar. Freddie Young, Chuck Cleveland, Bart Tarver, and Richard Garcia enioy Junior High Day in the pep assembly K. , y- 'OK 'POP wwe if, any 4' if- .5 V. Q eb- Q ' A A I 1- is i I ikr E- ff Y A L :I 5 3 gf S ,-C. J C 5 -w , L 3 f I gi :A . .k - in J f Qt gy -if K 5 J J it ef- 'ii' e' 50' ' Q A ,. A W Ag 4 I I 5 ,K i A33- fi - C fi- at I .ni Q iv -4 iv. 'E ai ' i Z1 5 , - -al X J E J 3 F ,... R 'SF' eva'- -' vw 1 fi Cheryl York Fred Young James Young Jimmy Young Kathy Ziehe Janice Vines Alan Wabakken Karen Wagner Mark Wagner Sally Walden Carrie Walker Sue Wall Donna Walter Robert Ward Chris Warren Theressa Washington Chris Webb Ethel Welborn Dorothy Welch Brad Westbrook Stanley Westbrook Bobby Westlake Cathy Wheeler Sandy Wickliffe Steven Wiggs Mark Wilder Carla Wiley Mark Wiley Kay Willeth Cindy Williams Linda Williams Lisa Williams Melissa Williams Elizabeth Willman Terri Willoughby Danny Wilkins Penny Wilkins Dede Wilkinson Brenda Wilmoth Laurie Wilmoth Eva Wilson Nelson Wilson Debbi Wright Ricky Wright Gina Yarbrough Tallie Yarborough Cindy Yokley --t-., 347 'I -V' luis, 4' '7 ' v 348 3 vi' if 3 i 2 x,..,,,.. .1 wg 1 Ein - F A71 if Advertisements 349 ul E3 71 TS ubaclea 5 71 - 72 Cheerleaders is 'er uw From the Constructors - - ll ea 9' wa an a --- Troubaclear Ufficers X Trudy Debi Ren6e Donna Sylvia Senior Hop Girls 52 Football Team The Senior Troubs sex i i if El Sol Officers A JAMAIS ' President - Barbie Tobolowsky Vice President - Christy Tanner Secretary - Libby Mclver Treasurer - Linda Bogosicm Annual Representative - Joe Dishner 354 i. Y -vtsxhml me ,a ,1 President ! Allene Pelton Treasurer f Carol Keesee Y' 6 Wce President- Brenda Morris I.C.C. Representative - Margaret Otto 2nd Vice President - Sherry Fulkerson Devotional Chairman -- Donna Nowell Historian - Janet Powell E AW 355 Knight Lqfe Staff National Forensic League TESTS al Ca .2 E E Awww The Science Club U03 90 lyoqj 11 ZZDQWDI ZLTL 359 El Sol 00113 9S TU S110 ZZ mai i i FHA S Dance Club Ujficers Excalibur Editors Donna Nowell Co,-ol Jones M0 0'Yn UP h K thleen Whitehead Susan El k L A Caffe, 62 d DPW'-IH dsluw S puol6ug uuV uuklg S!UU3 411403 - Juapysaq a:uA 921 - Jauod -1 JQJDS D911 gqd A66ad 5d!lI lmg!aH uc-nog' - 4uap!saJd Kmganag 3' Cs P' Nl 92 71 Sfl -9 -.l 363 ? IL'0L6I 9111 'l 29111221 1119.101 - -- - , The Student Council e National Honor Society S W t V P d f Becky Reed 36 CHANEY'S REFRIGERATICN PHASE II 855782 I 1 5696969 I T76194 1 In l-127965 FORGET CAR REPAIR BILLS FOR A FULL YEAR Wifh Town 8: Counlry Toyo+a's Exclusive Twelve PIus Warranly. Abouf all you'll have Io buy for a year is gasoline! ASK ABOUT IT TODAY own S ountrg LTJLQTLYIDIUJE-I 3520 Marvin Love Freeway Highway 67 South at Polk - 375-4211 FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 374-594I CAKE THD FREE PLANS PHONE 314-szoo gunz WYNNEWOOD NURSERY KIXVHUHSWUOCI BQEULH AND GARDEN CENTER 242 WYNNEWOOD VILLAGE Landscaping Our Specially One of Cliff's Largesf and Finesf 330 Wesf Kiesf Dallas, Texas 75224, KNIGHT LIFE EDITORS 367 C-3lLLEY'S PHARMACY ,Mg 4l I9 W. Jefferson V? , Ajfj 7 YMM' if W4 M MMM fd! -QJWJZ Q'9jJi23fA1 ,JLMKW2 fJ51f, ffm M111 Qflfjf ,LM Lyfaifv!-l4 ,1fwwb Wv 1 jMfWN BURKE BOOK SHOP 929 W. Jefferson Same Iocalion since I93 I Books especially for school use! BINSWANGER GLASS COMPANY Complele Glass Service X' HOMEXAUTOXCOMMERCIAL ' 3220 Wes+ Illinois FE I-3237 rj .K wif Tie .v '-J '.- x..! EVERYTHING . . . from Corelli +o Conniff THE MUSIC HALL, INC. 2446 WJ Kiesl' af Hamplon Rd. Dallas 33, Texas 337-7222 Open Mon. - Fri. I l:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Sa'I'. I0:O0 a.m. v 6:00 p.m. TRY US FIRST . . . if we don I' have i+, we will gel if! Q9 A5500 I .s f 2- I Q ,RIALIUKS 3 , I 'ly' 'I Q , 3' .ini REALTORS INSURORS W. 2744 W. Davis 2I4-339-7I77 Dallas, Dallas Counly Highway ii I54 Easl' 2 I4-395-2222 Cooper, Della Counly I I3 E. Bridge on +he Square Granbury, Hood Counfy IN TEXAS 369 C I f PLASTICS MANUFACTURING ', , HDNDA SCIUTH COLBERT VOLK Telephone Q2 I4D 337-76I I Alberl' Rollins 81 Associares REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Al Rollins' Jr. 2309 Mounfain Lalce Rd. 339.5051 Dallas, Texas 75208 Hx V V. gal lxlnfne? rnnsrzzoznzlnzoo. Lgeafor Office Phone: 375-4855 KATHY SMITH - OFFICE MANAGER Joe Cordo Res. 376-2I69 Fran Mueller Res. 33 I-5843 Jean LiH'0n Res. 339-0369 Marfha Carroll RBS. 339-l84I r--- -H 2 Q' x X - 'w I .. me J kxcbv X-X4 CML 'XD Ci Q fx - fx 'L N1 ' 'f V , I f V of 5' S moi' VD NS VY U A ,VCD I XJJ X VX 5' AVW fix: KQ C5 gi -LT' ,ST rd. A f- an X4 Cv Cf ' X, K SX L, ye No if D if so L 13 , V Ag G. Q-IX 29 V- 5 ,K ' . '-9-X mr-X C277 qv? CV X 'D XX - S an Jr, ygf F K4-rg LSL! fx NS, , xy M -+ I , ,N f 'X ,N xi Q, J' Jw X . 1-19 gy K-Q' x V ,bf A- rg do N Q wgei A Q sv Xpjf ff , V O if V gk Q' ix RX' P' L TW x, - Xqjl f P , P Q. X in I 541 pirv Q T' Nj' fr' 41 -A ' fx J L7 V M' r ffSe1NNf fy Q4 ' ,J - . 5- ,ZA C, ., ,QV JX. fr X ' mb V' Lf! CJ f-Y 74 C' I 4157 ' KO' CDULLTQQJ loci, O -E -x, Q ,- ,N J IN M MODEL PLANES BOATS CARS TRAINS PLASTIC En WOOD CHEMISTRY MODEL ai-liFgFwiiE BERNlE'S Rocker Y ,7 SUPPLIES f fysouse ,mf Bernard J. Haire 2' I W. Jefferson 946'24l4 Dallas, Texas 75208 MOST COMPLETE LINE OF MODEL AIRPLANE SUPPLIES IN SOUTHWEST HSHSHSHSHSHSE N L-is IFT f. 2 ALLERIE K W M TWO o NINE CENTRE sr. we , Across From O C Bank Tower DalIas,.Texas 75208 CARDS AND DISTINCTIVE GIFTS RSHSHSHSHSHS Build ur Burger a+ Poki's goodie bar. POKl'S , f Mr. Lancaster LANCASTER-KIEST SHOPPING CENTER Lancasfer Road a+ Kies+ Blvd. in Oak Cliff Mr. Kiest 'nhl x K 'X X 5 v lg Q Ea'r al' Poki's Polk a+ 67 374-9507 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 72 STUDE CENTER McKinney al Lemmon Complimenls of CIND ERELLA of Wynnewood Village WESTERN PARK FASHIONS Cockrell Hill Illinois Open Thursday Nighl B P.M. Phonm 339-5011 Presto Charge Texas Bank Americard Master Charge PETITES JUNIORS MISSES fj x 'Ill f. r' H .59 l W 373 WYNNEWOOD PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY IOI Wynnewood Professional Building Dallas 24, Texas PROMPT-FREE-DELIVERY WITHIN THE HOUR 946-2 I 03 JACK T. LU PTON Proprietor 80ZSl. 5991 '59ll'Cl 5508 'S'IEl7lOlN A993d 499445 -IPIAI. 'S IIE JSUMO 'STEDIOIN 7lOVf' szvs-m SEINIHDVW 3DI:I:IO SEDIOIN PSUOHIPUODSH-P6Sn-MSN saovzu - s1v1Naz1 - aomuas - saws Building, Remodeling and Additions RUSSELL W. MCDANIEL General Contractor l203 Tarpley 33l-4571 Dallas, Texas pavfeuianaf 500 W. Jefferson 946.2 I 55 240I Kiest at Hampton 334.4343 I32 W. Colorado 943.7351 440 Centre 943.7741 0 WYLER, SEIKO 8: MIDO Wrrcuss 946-0729 I U DIAMOND RINGS Q PENDANTS X 5 SPEIDEL WATCH BANDS 0 JEWELRY 8: WATCH REPAIR R.B.RHYM D E. ralsi-ioP AT 4oo w. JEFFERSON? R. B. 'BOB' RAYMOND, C.IVI.VV. 306 SOUTH BISHOP MATTYE MAUDE RAYMOND DALLAS, TEXAS 75208 Compliments of SOUTHWEST ADVERTISING AGENCY 374 ,.www QQWUJZ NT -1 -:xvf 'I ' - Q .arrow -Nga' Q - N 1 fi . is ' L O . x . P, u M. , 2 , V-,R Q . . 4-- 2, Img! 'rfqrjuy I - I A Y I SELL BUY TRADE - RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL JOHN F. ALLEN REALTORS 25I0 SouII1 Hamp'Ion Rd. DaIIas, Texas Phone 339-7I69 TACO BELL on Hampfon func Smurf WYNNEWOOD INSURANCE AGENCY 203 Wynnewood Professional Building Flower and Gifi' Shop TED HOLLAND TOM STERLING TOM HOLLAND KEN STERLING Jane Le VIGUX 205 Golden Triangie Dallas, Texas 75224 A. HARRIS CENTER KIESTWOOD CLEANERS ,- BARBER SHOP 3I I-A. Harris Cen+er Free Pickup and Delivery Hours 8 'Io 8 X Sefurday 8 'Io 7 BARBERS AND STYUSTS Mni+'lifEiI'l?lEIIIfiIl'I,sder 3748334 Cleaning4LauncIry-S+orage-AI+era+ions Q MYRL GRAY BY-Appoin+men+ 2426 Kiesi ef Hampfon 33I-I255 Y SIYIISI Lawyer CUIIS and Shdqs LARRY LaRUE Manager 375 Loving Care Sales 55145 guynoa 0 IXUY IQMAO, I X f One 'lime someone said, How do you go aboul making your bread? ls I+ 'cause ou're loving and lcind and sweef and lrue? ls sellin a llamil 's home 'usl + 7 9 Y I UP O YOU- Oh, no, I love my sales folks and 'lha+'s no lie and lhey wanna sell properlies like do or die. We lrnow if's because of 'lheir learning, so Io+s of fhe sellers are, for us, yearning. They work and lry 'lil 'rhe sun does sel, lhe homes +hey sold, lhe very basl yel. Loving care sales is really so, and our sellers are happy wilh lheir dough. Lisl wilh Elise Brignon, Reallorz ll ll 8 v LOVING CARE SALES HEIGHTS FABRIC CENTER WESTMORELAND HEIGHTS SHOPPING VILLAGE 3237 Dawes Drive 339-7575 Dallas, Texas WESTERN PARK 2 Po O WE BUY PROPERTIES, TOO! Member Dallas Board of Reallors Member Mul+iple Lisling Service 502 N. Hamplon, Dallas 943-4486 BARBER SHOP Hair Cul' and Slyled lo your Salisfaclion IO6 Weslern Park Village COMPLIMENTS OF REPU BLIC GLASS 81 MIRROR CO. 376 THE CANDLE LADY hand made cus+om candles and supplies candlemaking supplies Dolores 330-I480 Dallas, Texas 75224 LAW'S ANTIQUES 81 GIFTS 607 N. WiIlome'I 2I4!943-79I6 Dallas, Texas 75208 CompIimen'I's of: M. E. MOSES COMPANY INC. GENERAL OFFICES 29 I 9 Ha nsboro Avenue DO U G HERTY'S PHARMACY xx if C I' f' 4 3 , .-., I 'il ,fu P I, N af' III' Ia Ik' I' , ...' Apps Isfu SUNDAY Kies'I' and Poll: 8:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. 376-7383 Live a LiHIe a'I' THE DAIRY QUEEN 3726 W. Ledbe'Her WES ALEXANDER, Manager INS 13 :: ' 'ff' lwsu :I 55.451 Ig 'Q 3:r::sm.55aif.?i fG' 'X I M was wnwsm .vfm,1',2,'f5 'U - '3T5l.W wazwma ivrafzxwn Q? 'f 'M' A wi wmv: smazo ru 4, 5 'T . . ' eg Wi ls- 6 ,.L, A q give LV I f 3 ii' .0 I I I 377 C: F'rft Cont nentoIBonI-i See Wcmbles for Your School Clofhes For The Whole Family Foroh, Lee, Levi Slccks - Van Heusen Shirts Weafherbird Shoes - Hush Puppies Porto Ped Men's Shoes - Vitality Women's Shoes Member - PRESTO CHARGE and BANK AMERICARD Open Mon. and Thurs. Nites Till 9 WAMBLES 2302 W. Illinois 331-6371 OAK CLIFF OFFICE SUPPLY 8: PRINTING COMPANY, INC. The oldesf office ouffiffers in Oalc Cliff 332 W. Jefferson Phone 943-742I DALLAS, TEXAS 75208 Zvazcagfg 7am 746m For Your Campus Fashions -High Sfyle Clo+hes- li ' Turn fo ,D FE 1.2020 ruRNER's lI5 Wesfcliff Mall Oak Cliff Ddllii I57 Harris Cenfer X Al '-'J Hampfon af Loop I2 Pleasanf Grove jf' l3I7 So. Buclrner 378 STAG SHOP ,CW wi . W' OW -Wir' Zf 95.9f c STEVE S JEANS SUNSET CHURCH OF CHRIST 2442 Wesl Jefferson Blvd. Dallas, Texas 752l I 339-3I9I Providing Spiritual Needs for the Entire Family , Xf.Rf'ndlMm F-T -.M 04M--My , J 'ICDXQ1 V l'li1, I U51 '- VM, -f-'if' ' R Z' Q ,A 4 Smilies: or cnmsr -- 'lf' 'i 741541, ,S-fiillugmo x ,!,, Z , ' ,f '!4fr'up. , ,A A V j 'Z -3' 1,1 Siggilzlfgfi T 'fHR1sr 3 f . J-f31,,1f'1g E T rl .,,, :,Ii'?g?I1gflI 2 E .,,,. ff in --..,,cgi.ZL HS .7 ,X ' i as- ,KSIH , X X An Open Door of All Times DAVID L. ARNOLD JIM RECKTIN LOGAN O, KING Minisier Personal Evangelism Youfh Minis-fer Minisfer . , W 'QW- HUB AND RED FIRESTONE FIRESTONE Tires High Performance Tire Center Recapping - Front Alignment 1301 W. Davis at Clinton Dallas, Texas 943-1 1 16 g X 1 GLEN oAKs CLEANING s. LAUNDRY SERVICE SPO RTSMAN'S CO 123 Glen Oaks Village 376-7100 SECURITY SAVINGS West Illinois at Hampton Road 339-7I5I ADDED FACILITIES Somefhing for 'Ihe ENTIRE family indoor AUTOMATIC ARCHERY indoor BASEBALL BATTING indoor GOLF DRIVING BILLIARDS and SNOOKER plus NEW RESTAURANT Mos? compIe+e PRO SHOPS in Dallas Home of I'I1e BRONCO PLAYHOUSE 943-7473 AII Under One Roof DON SPYKER, AII Season Climaie Manager One of +I'1e Finesi' Bowling Lanes Anywhere 2600 Fori' Worih Ave. Jusi' Wesi' of Hamp+on Road TATUM Bookkeeping - Tax Service ISALESMAN EXPENSE AccouN'rs V ACCOUNTING ,I ,, fi , Ano A -fm I A BOOKKEEPING Q T s. . .TATUM, JR. A I7 A911 MR A B J 3 Fr I Aj W V Lg, s'.iIqI-,, ' I 2477 cockfeu HiII Rd. 337-1467 for I M I if tfiigf 1 , r'7r HOUI'S: 8:30-5 P.M. 1 IE K' Ik Except Filing Periods 0 H wwf it .5 Nf 1 A: nz? I.. fr 1, L, Q i WESTCLIFF BARBER SHOP Hair Cui' and S+yIed io Your Saiisfaciion 204 Weshzliif Shopping Cenier-337-9239 BRIDAL 8. TUXEDO GARDENS 383 , ,, 1, E CATALINA CYCLES JACK HOWELL 84 LUNAR ELECTRONICS ASSOCIATES INSURANCE AUTHORIZED SERVICE J' DgfffrMAS 2'37 7 2460 w. Illinois Dallas, Texas 75233 Phone 339-2191 aifntiliff A E 'ilirihune 3' ' x 84 ORANGE JULIUS 1616 South Wesfmorelond For All Your State Farm Auto, Life, and Fire SYATI IAIM O mwuuu Insurance Needs See BILL RIPPY 2506 S. Hampton al Illinois 339-529I STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office-Bloomington, Illinois A. E. HARRIS, JR. 2205 W. Clarendon Dr. 941-0359 DALLAS, TEXAS f S Life gets better electrically. -: , 3-,q4G1? , . up M . , 'm. A ' ,fa , L I --4 I I I I I ilk J I 1 1 1 f 1 ff , , ,, L Q. X ' ' 5 . .E T N-mi 2 . MW,,,.,...-v-'F' f , I ,,:is: L , L? .., ..., N L,,,., .,,. 'sk 4 e R' Q I3 1362-I. DALLAS POWER as LIGHT COMPANY 4 385 A ' Pnorfcrlvf ooA rluos and CEMEIV T S Roofing Specialties Withstend the test of time through experiegoe ...throughout the United States 1 .--....- .,... M-.- , ,.., -...- -Wx X 'x ' I Q Y-En AV ' , I N -Ar---ein' i A l h l ' 1 , A , ui ll X ,J J 81 P Petroleum Products, Inc. Dallas, Texas f Lewisville, Arkansas 2713 Sgxeigggorsgni Avenue g10OS.BF0lilIfa'1Drive D.IIes, Texas i520J CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS Lewisville Arkansas A Code 214 331 5401 Area Code'501 921-4774 BAN5 SOUn'l5HWEST WHERE THE BEST BEGINS Corner of Westmoreland and Illinois COMMUNITY SEWING SHOP Qualify Fabrics ond Notions 224 Wynnewood Village , 941-5341 Watches-Jewelry-Diamonds Watch and Jewelry Repair--Engraving ADAMS JEWELRY 32I Dawes Dr. ': R DALLAS - Picstollhauge - Bank Americard 339-8820 86 Your Yearbook pholrographer does o+her Things, including weddings, and color porfraifs. GARY STUDIOS OPEN TO PUBLIC ' BSGUIY Aids ' Eye and Nail Accessories ' Cosmefics ' Professional CODSUIIGIIOH ' Hail' 60055 ' Professional Producfs DISCOUNT PRICES Selling Re+aiI and WhoIesaIe b BEAUTY SUPPLY 9I8 Wynnewood VIIIage LA EIS W 9 INear Wya++'s Cafe+eria 2304 Moun+ain Lake at Masfer Charge 8: Bank Americerd hill! SAMPLES LANTRI P'S 943fao75 - Mon. Thru Sai. 9:30-5:30 Phone 337.2404 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE BEALL CO NOCO CompIe+e Tune Up and Au+omo+Ive Service ED BEALL Owner Loop I2 and Hampion .nn Y -, , f 4- 337-9296 - 337-4334 I40I N. Zangs 3 88 ES D. SPRINGFIELD, PASTOR F-'Z-'Qnfr 'vo 0' Wo Qn Y '4 4' e WG O MI 19. ' as 'Q' 'rf 493, ,,-'FA 'VP S 'P START ANYWHERE PROCEED T0 HAMPTON PLACE BAPTIST CHURCH Emmett at Ravnma iffy P----:Q su mm E S n U LI OIS AVEN 389 Alexander, Diane . ...... . 107 .... 159, 390 Abston, A Adams, Jan . . . Adams, Mark . . . Adams Adams , Rusty ... , Steve .... Susan . . . Adamsko, Pamela ........ Adkerson, Leslie ......... Aikman, Debbie ..... 120, Ainley, Mike ........ 302, 334 235 235 .93 302 235 334 235 306 Albach, Ann .... 138, 302, 327 Albright, Mrs. Bettye .... 30, 32 Albright, Gay ..,... .... Albritton, Mark . . . . . , . Alcala, Cathy . . . . . . . Aleman, Dan .... .... Alexander, Ann . . . . . . . . Alexander, Alford, Mr. Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Janice .... 1 06, James ..... 43, Debbie .... ,.,.. Leonard .... Paul ..... Suzanne . . . Terri .... Allman, Daniel . Allred, Allred, Amos, Karen .... Mark .... .... Randy ........... Anderson, Debbie .... Anderson, Debra Lynn .... Anderson, Juanita ....... Andress, Teresa .......,. Arey, Patricia ....... 1 1 1 Armstrong, Art ......... Armstrong, Kim ...... 1 19 Armstrong, Stanley ...... Arnett, Jean .... 159, 303 Arnold, Marcy ,....... 30 Arnolcl,'Mike .... ...... Arnold, Rebecca ..... 159 Arnold, Wes .... ...... Athos, Rocky .... . . . . . . Atkinson, Michelle . . . . . . Atteberry, Brad . . . . . . Austin, Gerald .......... Averitt, Mrs. Lucille .... 48 Ayers, Debbie. . .136, 137, B Babb, Billy .... . . . Baber, Janet .... .... Bailey, Debbie .......... Bailey, Diane ....... 334 Bailey, Jana . . . .... 159, 236 Bailey, Mark .... .... Bailey, Robyn ... ...... Baird, Mark . . . .... 166, 170 Baker, Barbara . . . . . . . Baker, Elaine .... .... Baker, Jerry . . .... 83 1 1 1 1 1 334 235 1 28 307 334 1 23 235 1 36 302 1 79 235 334 302 334 235 334 302 302 302 334 302 235 302 334 302 305 334 334 303 334 303 236 236 303 169 236 334 303 303 341 16L 265 303 303 168, 171 236 334 236 Index Baker, Joyce . . . Baker, Kathy . . . Baker, Linda . . . Ballard, Brenda ...... Ballard, Chris ....... Ballard, Stephen ..... Barham, Julie ....... ....334 ....303 ....303 ....303 120,236 ....334 ....236 Barker, Mike ...... 59, 74, 91, 93,116,117,142,144, 145, 331, 237, 254 Barnes, Cathy ,...... Barnes, Debbie .... Barnes, Debbie Jean . . Barnes, Jana ..... Barnes, Johnny . . . Barrur, Rebecca ...... Barrientos, Melynda. . . Barton, David ....... Batchelor, Ronnie. . . Bates, Chuck ..... Bough, Becky .... Baugus, Terry ..... Baumgardner, Lou , . Baxley, Eddie ....... ED BEALL CONOCO . . Beall, Linda ....... Bealmear, Lindee ..... Bean, David . . . . . . Beard, Janice . . . . . . Bearden, Nancy .... Beavers, Jackie. . .67, Beaver, Janna ....... Bee, Paula ..... Bell, Joann . . . Bell, Robert . . . Bell, Roxanne. . . . . Benham, Steve ...... Bennett, Buddy ..... 117,146, 163, Bennett, Sandra .... Benton, Margaret . . . Benzamin, Steve ..... Berg, Patty .... Berger, Debbie . . . Bevans, John . . .178, 184, Bierschwale, Gary .... Bilhartz, Helen ..... Bishop, Candy .... Bishop, Melinda .... Black, Candy ........ Blackburn, Mrs. Doris Blackman, Neely . . . Blair, Deborah .... Blair, Mrs. Ivy . . . Blatney, Karen .... Blitzblau, Gary Bogosian, Linda ...... Bergin, Gail ......... 1 ....334 ....303 ....303 ....237 ....303 ....303 ....334 ....334 ....335 ....303 ....303 ....335 .H.152 161,237 ....303 ....3aa ....335 ....237 124, 303 ....335 161, 237 159, 303 ....335 ....237 ....304 ....335 ...70, 93, 150, 238 ....238 ...72, 83, 77 238, 1 1 289, 322 ....238 ....139, 238,246 ....151 ....238 ....304 ....355 79, 183, 186, 235 ....3o4 ....235 ....335 ....335 ....235 .44,140 ....235 ....335 .40,4L 109,126 ....235 ....235 70,121 126,149 Bolin, Sandro ........... Bond, Johnny . . . Boruff, Karen .... Bos, Bobby ..... Bowers, Carroll . ........ . Box, Kenneth ....... 127 235 335 304 304 304 335 304 Boyd, Darlene . . . ..... .335 Boyd, Larry .... Boyd, Richard . . . Boyde, Kent ..... Boydstan, Candy .... ...90, 93 ....304 ....335 ....304 Boyette, Mr. Lavon ........ 46 Bragg, Mrs. Linda . . . Bragg, Randy ...... Bragg, Roderic ..... Brancato, Phyllis ..3o,1o4 .121,235 .....235 ...304 Brandenburg, Roger ....... 335 Brandon, Marvin ...304 Brannan, Gina. . . ...... .304 Brannon, Luther ...... 128, 335 Bray, Patricia .... ....... 3 04 Brazier, Brent ....... 168, 304 Breaux, David ........... 304 Breedlove, Miss Margaret . Brending, Laurie ........ ..33, 144 335 Brewer, Gary ............ 240 Brewer, Jerry .... 37, 240, 281 BRIDAL 8- TUXEDO GARDENS ..... Brister, Bruce .... Britt, Becky . . . Brooks, Becci . . Brosette, Kevin ....383 ....335 ....24O ....335 ..........304 Brown, Carolyn .......... 335 Brown, Debra . . . 123, 335, 338 Brown, Dennis ........... 335 Brown, Mr. James ...... 36, 37 Brown, Janis ........ Brown, Jimmy . .. . . Brown, Lisa . . . Brown, Peggy . . . . . Brown, Sammy ...... Brown, Tina ..... . . Browne, Carol ..... Brownlee, Tim ...... Broughton, Mr. B. Bruce, Guy ......... Brumit, Jayne ....... Brumley, Pamela Brundidge, Steve ..... Bryan, Burt .... . Bryan, Donny ....... Bryan, Mr. Richard . . Bryant, Cheri . . Buchter, Susie ....... Buford, Vicki .... 66, 1 Bullock, Buffi . . Bullock, Jerry. . . Bunch, Clinton . . Burdett, Vickki ....... Burdette, Barbara 129, 304 ....335 ....3o4 ....304 300,304 ....335 ...246 ...305 .....47 ....305 134,305 ....24O ....24O 305,306 ....335 ..H.42 78,148 ....335 ..94,95 36,137, 240,258 ....335 ....305 ....305 159,305 ....305 Burgess, Jeff ............ 240 BURKE BOOK SHOP ...... 369 Burke, Pat .,...... .... 8 2 Burke, Susan . . . . . .305 Burleson, Lori . . . . .335 Burns, Barbara . . . .335 Burns, Patrick . . ..... 305 Burrell, Diana . . ...... 241 Burriss, George ...... 36, 116, 128, 130, 241 Burrow, Randy ........... 305 Busbice, Mike , . . . . .241 Bush, Marsha . . . . . .335 Byler, Jeannette .... . . .335 Byrd, Chuck ..... , . .241 Byrum, Karen . . . . . .335 Byrum, Sharon. . . . . .335 C Caldwell, Celeste. . . . . .306 Caldwell, Kim . . . . . .335 Caldwell, Tommy . . . . . .335 Calhoun, Pamela . . . . . .335 Callaway, Buddy . . . . . .335 Callender, Barbara ...... 166, 168, 169, 241 Callison, Phil .... 139, 228, 241 Calvert, Paul' ............ 306 Camp, Katrina ........... 306 Campbell, Elayne .... 125, 242 Campbell, Jerry .......... 242 Campbell, Mr. John ..,. 33, 35 Campbell, Paul .......... 306 Campbell, Richard . . . . . .242 Campagna, Mark . . . . . .335 THE CANDLE LADY ..... '. .377 Cannaday, Darrell . . . . . .335 Canterbury, Cathy ........ 335 Cantrell, Tina .,.......... 335 Cantu, Ray ......... 176, 180, 183, 185, 186, 188, 242 Cantu, Tommy ........ 37, 335 Carder, Don ............ 242 Carrell, Mrs. Barbara ....... 27 Carson, Shelia ...... . . .242 Carter, Cindy ............ 306 Carter, Luann ..,,.... 90, 146, 162, 177, 243 297 Caruso, Leonard ........ 335 CATALINA CYCLES ....... 384 Cawthon, Linda . . . . . . .243 Chandler, Lauren . . .306 Chaney, Chuck . . . .243 CHANEY'S REFRIGERATION . . . . .336 Chapman, Debra . . . . .306 Chapman, Ed . . . . . .243 Chapman, Larry. . . . . .243 Charo, Vickie. . . . . . . .243 Chavanetz, Denise. . . . . .335 Chavis, Eddie . . . . .243 Cherry, James . . . . . . . Childress, Diane . . . . .306 Childress, Elaine . . . . . . 118, Craig, Sharon .... 1 19, 306 hoate, Belinda ..,. .... 3 32, 335, 342 hoate, Benny .... ....... 9 3 hoate, Margo . . . . . . .243 hoate, Sharon . . . ..... .338 hoate, Tim ........, 70, 122, 127, 145, 306, 317, 329 hristmas, Larry ,.......... 33 hristenson, Mr. Bernard .... 43 hristian, Gary ............. hristian, Mr. Jerry ........ 38 INDERELLA ...... . . . 373 lark, Barry .... . . 306 lark, Dan . .. . . . 244 lark, David . . . . . . 244 lark, Doris .... , . . 307 lark, Gary .... ..... 3 35 lark, Jack . . . . . .120 244 lark, Judy ....... . . . 244 larke, Robin Kay ....... 244 leaveland, Chet. . . . . . .37 lements, Ginger ........ 336 leveland, Chuck .... 336 346 leveland, Dana ........ 336 lifford, Lee Ann. . . . , . 336 line, Gloria ...... . . . .91 linton, Michael ....,... 307 loer, Emily .... , . .336, 345 lower, Danny . . . .... . 244 Iymer, Sally.. .. . . . . . 336 oats, Janna ........... 336 oats, Jerry ........ 1-16, 124, 138, 145, 234, 244 obb, Gary ......... 36, 244 obb, Patti ........ 107, 116, 135, 159, 244 obern, Keith .......... 245 oder, James .......... 307 ody, Wayne .......... 307 ofer, Camille . .159, 305, 307 OLBERT-VOLK ......... 371 ole, Kathy .... 336, 338, 342 ole, Michael .......... 336 ole, Tom . .70, 144 145, 307 oleman, Bill ........... 336 oleman, Rebecca .....,.. 245 oleman, Ronald .... .... 3 07 OLLIER SALES . . . . . , .388 ollins, Andy. . . . . . .307 ollins, Debra .... ...... 3 36 ollins, Dyrel ........ 81, 245 oltharp, Mrs. Dorothy ..... 29 oltharp, Susan ..... 336, 345 inine, Debie. . . ...... .336 onley, David ...... .... 3 36 onnatser, Janeen .....,., 336 onti, Jeff ....... .... 3 36 onway, Pat . . . . . . .336 ook, Annette .... .... 3 36 ook, Carla . . ....... 336 ook, Debbie. . . . . .68, 155, 157, 307 ope, Michael ........... 245 . . . .336 Lopeland, Gary . . Copeland, Rod . .1l7, 128, 129 Corbitt, Danny ........... 245 Corley, Debbie ..... Corley, Janet . . .140 Coronado, Johnny . . . Coronado, Shirley . . . 1 .....245 141,307 .....336 ....246 Cortez, Ruben ........... 307 Cotton, Renee ..... 118,140,158, 293 Coulter, Janice ..... Coulter, Steve ..... 148, 149, 150 Covert, Mrs. Lorene. . Covington, Glenn . . . Cox, Debbie ....... Cox, Mrs. Margaret. . Coyne, Larry ...... Craig, James . . . Craig, Michael .... Cranford, Janet .... ..57, 116, 159, 246, ,294, 297 .....336 ...70, 92, ,156, 246 .38,135 ,....246 159,246 ......30 ...246 ....27 ...307 ...247 ...247 Crannell, Jeff .......,.... 247 Crawford, Mrs. Katherine ...28 Crawford, Raymond ....... 307 Creech, Cathy ....... Creech, William ..,. Creel, Danny ..... Crick, Betty ...... Crick, Mechael . . . Croft, Kevin .... Crow, Linda ...... Crowder, Cheryl . . . .67, 159 ....336 ...307 ...247 ...336 ....336 ....336 ....261 Crumb, Yrone .... ...... 3 36 Crumbie, Belvia ......82, 16 , Crump, Marsha ...... Cuervo, Carlos 166, 9 171, 247 332, 336 ....336 Culp, Jeff .......... 149, 247 Culpepper, Robert ..,. Cumming, Steve ..... Cummins, Marc ...... Cummings, Melba . . . Cunningham, Pam .... Cunningham, Shari . . . D Dade, Miss Evelyn. . . Dahutz, Kevin ..... DAIRY QUEEN ...... Dandridge, Paula .... Daniel, Marvin . .230, Daniels, Marc ....... Dansby, Gloria . . . . . Darden, Cindy ...... Darnell, Mill Linda .... Daugherty, John . . . Davaloz, Eddie .... Davenport, Charles . . . Davidson, Billy ..... Davidson, Randy . . . Davis, Debbie .... Davis, Karen . . . ....246 ....336 ....247 Cummings, Kay. .130, 150, 247 159, 307 ....336 ....336 33, 34 ....336 ....377 ....336 245,248 ....148 ....336 159,248 . .... 38 ...,307 ....307 ....248 ....336 ....336 ....307 ....307 Davis, Tim . . . . . .336 Davis, Wayne . . . . . .336 Dawson, Aline .... . . .307 Dawson, Vicki .... . . .336 Day, Rick ....... ...,314 Deaton, Wayne .......... 248 Deen, Trudy ........ 159, 248 Delaneo, Robert ......... 336 DeLeon, Kristi ........... 308 Dempster, Pam ........ 66, 70, 121,149,150, 241, 248, 262, 294 Deuschle, Mrs. Anita ....... 45 DeWitt, Jamie ....... . . 336 DeWitt, Kelly ...... . . 171 Dickey, Mr. Verde . . . . . .38 Didear, David .......... 308 Dillard, Daryl .......... 336 Dishner, Joe .... 107, 126, 248 Ditto, Don ............. 336 Dixon, Rhonda . . . . . 336 Doak, Jack . . ....... .93 Doak, Steve . . . . . .332, 336 Dodd, Bruce . . . . . . 308 Dodge, Dona . . . . . 248 Dodge, Warren .... . . . 336 Donaldson, Myrtle ....... 336 Dooley, John ........ 78, 149, 150, 249 Dowd, Mary ...... . . . 338 Downing, Kenneth . . . . . 338 Douglass, Barbara ....... 308 Drake, Ann ............ 308 Drake, April . . . . . .300, 308 Drake, Dennis . , . . . . 249 Drurey, Terri . . . . . 308 Dry, Gary . . . ....... . 308 Dudar, Lee ............ 249 Dudley, Mike . . .149 150, 249 Duff, Kathy ............ 338 Duke, Gary .... . . 338 Duke, Randy .... . . 338 Dunham, Glenda , . . . . . 338 Dunn, Teresa .... ..... 3 38 Dunn, Wendell ...... 155, 249 Dunson, Brenda ..... 249, 338 Dupree, Buster ...... 171, 250 Dupree, Charles ........ 167 Durrett, Mr. W. P. . .24, 25, 72 Dutton, Vicki ............ 250 Dutton, Susan ....... 308, 309 Dyk, Samuel . . . ..... . .31 E Easly, Ferrell . . . . . .338 Eaton, John .... . . .338 Edinbyrd, Bruce . . . .338 Edwards, Dee . . . . .308 Edwards, Ken . . . . .250 Edwards, Nancy . . .338 Edwards, Pat. . . . . .250 Ehrhardt, William. . . .... .250 Elder, Mrs. Betty . .38, 71 Eldredge, Debbie, , . .... .250 Elek, Susan .........75,14o, 149, 150, 308 Elliot, Patsy . . . ....,... .308 Elliot, Mary . . . ,.... .251 Ellis, Bruce . . . .... 80, 167 Ellis, Debbie . . . ...., .338 Ellis, James .. . . . . .251 Ellis, Kent .... .... 3 38 Ellis, Mickey . . . . . . .338 Ellis, Scott ....... . . .308 ELISE BRIGNON REALTORS . . . . . .376 Elkington, Joe .... . . .308 Elmer, Kathy . . . . . .308 Elms, Sherry . . . . . .308 Emard, David ..... . . 338 Emmons, Dana ......... 338 Engebretson, Debbie ...., 308 England, Cynthia ..... 125, 251 England, David ......... 338 England, Glynn Ann ....... 69, 125, 128, 136, 138, 139, 164, 309 Engles, Debbie . .168, 169, 338 English, David .......... 251 Ennis, Cathy ..... 69, 164, 309 Ennis, Ron . . . ....... . 250 Ervin, Danny . . . . . 168 Estep, Mary .... . . 278 Estes, Linda ..... .... 3 09 Estes, Dr. Nolan ....... 22, 23 Evans Larry .... ...... 3 09 Evans, Mike . . . .... 309, 338 Evans, Thomas. , . ..... .251 F Fair, Mike ... ...251 Fallis, Gary .... . . .251 Fallis, Pricilla . . . . . .338 Farley, Susan . . . . . .338 Farnelli, Vincent .... . . .252 Farrar, Janice ...... . . .252 Faulkenburry, Jacqui ...... 338 Faulkner, Cindy .... . . .338 Fears, Mary ..... . . .309 Ferguson, Bill ...,........ 309 Ferguson, Nancy ......... 337 Fergusson, Vicki . .72, 333, 337 Findley, Nicki ........... 252 Finney, David . . . ..... .337 Fisher, Beverly ....... 159, 252 Fitch, Linda ............. 337 Fite, Miss Virginia . . . . . . .38 Fitzgerald, Kerrie .... . . .252 Fitzgerald, Vicki .... . . .337 Flack, Susan .... . . .252 Fletcher, Linda . . . . . .252 Fletcher, Ronny .... . . .252 Flora, Dana ....,........ 337 Foard, Lorena. . . 129, 337, 338 Force, Karen ........ 159, 252 Ford, Suzanne . . . ..... .309 Formby, Kenny ....... 83, 253 Fortenbury, Dwayne ...... 309 l F 392 Foster, Barbara ...... 159, Foste r, Marty ..,. ...... Foy, Kathleen . . . Fox, Wendell .... Frank, Karen .... Franklin, David .... Franklin, Rhonda . .. . Frazee, Mrs. Peg ....... Frazier, James . .166, Fredrick, Dimitre ..... Freudiger, Thomas .... Fridrich, Cheryl ......, Fry, Ronnie ......... Fuentes, Sylvia ...... 123 168 70, 159 151 159 Fulkerson, Sherry ...,... 118, 162,177, 188, Fuller, Teresa .... . G Gallardo, Janie .... Galvan, Marie . .... . 270, 1 1 309 309 337 309 253 .80 310 .46, 165 310 310 .310 116, 310 253 253 117, 253, 297 .310 ...253 ...254 Gammon, Jimmy ......... 337 Gannaway, Mrs. Betty Garcia, Raymond . . . Garcia, Richard . . . .48, 147 ...337 ....346 Garner, Brenda .......... 254 GARY-MURPHREE STUDIO. .387 Garza, Bertha ........... 254 Garza, Greg ............ 337 Gatewood, Mrs. Nancy . . . Gaudin, Louis ........,. Gaudin, Mark . . . Gaudin, Theresa . . Gould, Randy . . . Gay, Kenneth . . . Gerhard, Joyce . . . Geron, Mike .....,. Gibson, Don ........... Gibson, Mr. Hayward ,.., Giddens, Gary ......... Gieb, Charles . . . .41 Gierczak, Gary . . . . . . . Gilbert, Glenda ......... 157, Gilbert, John ........... Giles, Debbie .......... GILLEY'S PHARMACY ..., Gilheath, Larry ......... Gilmore, Brad ...... Gipson, Mrs. Linda . . . Givens, Karen .......... Glasgow, Donna Sue Glasgow, Kay ...... Glass, Barbara . . . Glass, Bill ...... Gleason, James. . . Godfrey, Sharon ,,.. Goebel, Ronnie . . . Goode, Dana .... Goodman, David . . . ..2a .254 .310 .337 .337 ..41 .310 .310 .254 ..39 .254 255 .310 155, 310 .255 .337 .358 .255 .337 ..45 .310 .255 .337 .255 .337 .337 .337 .337 .311 .30, 159, 255 Goodson, Diane ......... 255 Goodson Goodwin, Rick . .155, 255, Gonzales, Cliff Gossett, Susan , Lynn .......... 337 311 ..........311 ....337 Gray, Donna . . . . . . .337 Gray, Marjorie . . . . . . .337 Gray, Nina ....... .... 3 39 Green Green , Mrs. Bonnie ....... Mr. Charles .... 47, .28 121 Green, Denice ........... 339 Green, Janice ....... 311 327 Green Mr. John Plath ...... 22 Green Louis ......... 67, 311 Green Sherry .... ...... 3 39 Green Sue .... ..... 9 1 Green Tim .... .... 3 39 Green, Valerie .... .... 3 39 Green, Vicki ..... .... 3 39 Greenawalt, Tim ......... 339 Greenway, Mrs. Jana ...... 40 Greenwood, Tommy ...... 31 1 Gregory, Peggy ......... 140, 141, 159, 311 Gremillion, Susan ........ 339 Greshan, Judy .... .... 3 39 Grey, Donna . . . . . .30 Gross, Jerry . . . ..... .311 Gross, Lynn . . . ...... .255 Guion, Kathy ....... 107, 159, 160, 161, 233, 245, 256, 277 Gusters, Ronnie ........... 32 Gutzler, John . . .... 339 Harrison, Kim . . . Harrison, Tony .... Harvey, Gary ...... 184, 187 .....257 ....339 ....339 Harvey, Mrs. Jonel ........ 30, Harvey, Vicki .... Harwell, Sarah ..... Hassell, Royce ....... Hatchel, Mark .... Hathcock, Bobby . . . Hathcock, Vicki ...... Hawk, Debbie ...... Hawkins, Mrs. Carol . Haymes, Mrs. Jane . . Hazel, Brenda ..... Hazel, Debie ........ Headrick, Mr. Robert. 32,107 ....339 301,311 ,....33 ....339 ....339 ....339 159,311 .....43, 119,165 ..39, 38 ....339 ....258 .36, 134 Heikal, Karen ......... 69, 93, Henderson, Barbara. . . Henderson, Gary . . . Henderson, Rick .... Henley, Linda ....... Henley, Sharon ...... Hennis, Kathy . . . 159, Hensley, Jana ....... Hensley, Tommy . . . Henson, Jimmy . . . ....339 Gutzler, Mary . . Gutzler, Philip .... .... 2 56 H Hadwin, Tommy .......... 31 1 Haggard, Betty ...... 120, 256 Hall, Debbie ............ 311 Hamilton, Brenda ........ 135, 256, 129, 159 Hamilton, Riel ........... 339 Hammonds, Clyde ........ 256 Hamrick, Shelley .......... 90, 91, 92, 93 Haney, Dina .... .... 3 8, 339 149, 164 ....258 ....258 ....311 ....258 311, 159 249, 258 159, 311 ....339 ....311 Herbst, Kim ......... 169, 259 Hernandez, Anthony .... 339 Herndon, Gary ....... 76, 258 Herndon, Lisa. . . . . .70, 159, 161, 312 Herndon, Russell . . . Herring. Luanna .... Hester, David ..... Hester, Mr. C. M. . . Hester, Cyndi . . Hewelt, Terry. . . Hicks, Kalynn . . Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Mrs. Betty . . . Brett ...... Johnny .... . . Kim ..... ....312 ....339 ....339 ....33 ....259 ....339 ....339 ....40 ....312 ....339 150, 259 Shannon. .. ..... .312 Hillis, Glenna ........... 312 Hiloski, Diane . . . 159 Harbin, Mickey ...... 111, 256 Hardegree, Beverly ....... 256 Harden, Steve ,.......... 31 1 Hardin, Sue ..... ...159, 256 Hardin, Mrs. Wilma ........ 27 Harding, Pat ....... .... 2 56 Hare, Betsy ..... .... 2 57 Harman, Cecilia. . . . . . .339 Harrington, Gary .... .... 2 57 Harris, Carolyn . . . . . . .123 Harris, David .... .... 3 1 1 Harris, Debbie .... .... 3 39 Harris, Julie ..... .... 2 57 Harris, Pamela .... ..... 2 57 Harris, Sky ..... ....... 2 57 Harris, Tommy ...... 176, 182, Hilreth, Paula 161,312 ....312 Himmelsbach, Mark ....... 339 Hinchcliffe, Dorman . . .301, 312 Hines, Stephen ...... 259, 281 Hinton, Norma ...... 112, 259 Hitchcock, Mr. Jack . ..... 34, 176, 180 Hite, ice ............... 339 Hoeffler, Mrs. Ruth . . ..... 40, 79, 112, 285, 306 Hoefs, Mark ............ 339 Hoffmeister, Debbie . Hogg, Doug ..... Hogg, Margaret . . . Hague, Bundy .... ....130, 150,259 ....339 ....259 ....312 Holcomb, Mrs. Charlene .... 3 Hollabaugh, Janet .... Holland, Debra . . . Holland, Glyn . . . Holland, Rita .... Holland, Rusty .... Holland, Terrie . . . Hollis, Dan ..... Holm, Joy ....... Holmquist, Jeanne . . . Holt, Jana . ....... . . Holt, Steve ......... Hood, Rusty ..... 36, 1 16, Hooker, Gary ....... Hooper, John .... . Hooper, Richard . . . . Hoover, Jeanne ...... 134, Hoover, Paul .... . ,Hopper, James . . . Hopper, John .... Hornberger, Bruce Hotchkiss, Ted .... Hounsel, Brenda .... .... Houston, Lee .... Howard, Cheryl . . . Howard, Marc .... Howell, Annette. . . Howell, Kathy . . . Howell, Pamela . . . Hudson, Kerry .... Hughes, Bobby . . . Hughes, Ruthie . . . . Hughes, Sandra ...... Hull, Diane ..... Hull, Richard .... Hull, Tony .... Hunt, Debbie . . . Hunt, Linda ..... Hurlburt, Gary .... Hurst, James .... Hutchens, Tim . . . 1 59, 1 59, Hutchinson, Von ......... Hutton, Mark . . . I lngle, Don .... lrestone, Keith . . . lrby, Carol .... lrby, Ken .... lrvin, Susan . . . Isham, Mike ..... J Jackson, Janet .... . James, Jesse .... . . . 250, ....107, January, Bill ........ 138, January, Lynn . . . . . . Jarrett, Carol Jarvis, Becki . . Jarvis, Laura Jarvis, Steve Jaynes, Don .. .......159, 3 25 25 33 26 33 31 33 31 33 31 .9 26 31 31 31 26 31 31 .3 33 31 33 31 26 33 26 31 33 31 33 33 33 31 26 31 26 33 260 33 33 34 261 340 313 340 261 340 313 31 3 340 261 340 261 261 261 340 262 Jaynes, Julia ....... .... 3 13 Jenkins, Elizabeth . . . . . . .340 Jenkins, Jerrell ........... 313 Jennings, Mr. James E. ..... 22 Jernigan, Austin ......... 262 Jeter, Michael . . . . . . 313 Jimenez, David . . . . . . 340 Johns, Mike ...... ,.., 3 40 Johnson, Camina ......... 80, 168, 169 Johnson, Carla Grubb .... 262 Johnson, Clifford ........ 314 Johnson, Colleen ...... 40, 313 Johnson, Gary ...... 177, 183, 187, 262 Johnson, Karen ......... 314 Johnson, Pat .... 107, 123, 262 Johnson, Robin ......... 262 Johnson, Miss Shirley Johnson, Steve . . Johnson, Stuart ..... .... Johnston, Clifton ......... Jordan, Cynthia .......... 397 Jones, Carol ........ 107, 159, 263, Jones, Hugh ......... 77, Jones, Jackie ............ Jones, Judy ...... 4, 104, 112, 159, 263, Jones, Lynn ............. Jones, Pamela .... .... Jones Patti ..,.. .... Jones, Tenney . . . . . . . Joyce, Nancy . . . . . . . Joyner, Jeff ..... .... Juarez, Rebecca . . . . . . JUDGE FITE ........ .... Julian, Kathy Lynn ........ 372 150 135 Justus, Brenda .... .... K Kahler, Andrea .......... Kahler, David ....... 121 Kamerbeek, Kitty ..... 123, Kamerbeek, Marty ........ Karnes, Sharon ..... .... Karr, Cathy ...... Kaufman, William Kavanaugh, Kay ......... Kay, William .... 264, 145, Keese, Carol ....... 1 18, 313, Kelley, Terrie .... ..... Kemble, Glenn . . . . . . . Kemp, Margaret ........ Kendall, Glenn .......... Kendrick, Ken . . . BOB KENNEDY REALTORS ..... 71, 97, Kennemer, Kerry .... .... Ker, Jak ........ Kerr, Karen . . . Kerr, Kevin . . . Keyes, Leah. . . .39 340 263 263 340 146, 277 340 314 108, 263 340 159 314 263 263 263 369 264 340 340 314 314 264 314 314 340 340 278 119, 314 340 109 340 314 264 371 340 340 314 340 314 Kibat, Frederick ......,.., Kildow, Debbie Kilgore, Janice 159, 130, Killen, Henry ... ...... King King, King, King, King, King, King, King, King, King, Bruce . . Bryon .... ...... Calvin Donna . . . Howard . . . James .... Karen .... Susie . . Terri ...... Tom ......... 1 56, Kippenbrock, Shelley ...... Kirby, Julie ....... Kirk, Jenni ..... Kirkham, Bert . . . Kirkham, Ken ...... Kline, Mrs. Orelya . . Kluth, Ronald ..... Knight, Ida ....... Knoble, Mrs. Elizabeth Kolander, Douglas. . Koster, Rick ....... Krebbs, Miss Kathleen 1 25, 300, . .42, Kumpe, Danny . .168, 169, Kutzer, Miss Margaret .... 124, 164, Kyle, Jackie ............. L Lacefield, Malinda . . . . . . Lacy, Mrs. Thelma . . . . LaManna, Lisa. . . . . . . . . Lambert, Karen . . . .111, Lancaster, Irene .... 340 315 31 5 340 340 340 315 340 264 315 340 340 31 5 340 340 340 264 264 340 .48 264 264 .42, 281 340 315 142 265 . 36, 165 340 315 .48 315 315 265 LANCASTER-KIEST SHOPPING CENTER .............. Landrum, William G ....... Langley, Chris ....... 313, LANTRIP'S BEAUTY Larr, Gary ...... Lastor, Kathy ...... Lattimore, Kirsten . . Lauglin, Brian . . . Lavender, Jim ..... Lawhorn, Annice SUPPLY ........ 92, Larr, Randy ......... 108, Lawson, Patra ....... Leach, Gary . . . . Leahey, Shawn Lee, Champ .... 6, Lee, Monty ......... Lee, Vicki ..... Lefkof, Caroline ...... Lefkof, Linn .... Leihkauff, Ken ....... Lemon, Sheryl . . . . . Leonard, Alan . . . 119 107, .4, 265 124 110, 66, 241 1 1 265 315 388 315 .93 315 340 340 265 104, 269 340 340 315 265 .47 266 . 266 1 50, 266 . 340 . 340 Lepek, Donald .... . . Lester, Tommy .168 .315 LeVieiux, Jane ....... . . .340 Ligon, Charles ........... 340 Liljestrand, Mrs. Laura ..... 36, 138 139 Lilly, Rhonda... ...164, 315 Lindley, Vicki . . . . . . .340 Lintner, Becky .... . . .266 Lintner, Mary. . . . . . .340 Little, Debbie. . . . . . .340 Little, Hollye ............ 315 Little, Mrs. Jane ...... 31, 119 Little, Sheila ............ 340 Little, Melody ........... 266 Lohrman, Anne .117, 122, 128, 134, 138, 315 Lomax, Donnie .......... 315 Long, Becky ...315, 318 Long, Nancy ....316 Lontos, Chris . . . . . . .266 LOOKINN... ....372 Lopez, Angie. . . . . . .341 Lopez, Victor ...... .... 3 41 Louis, Mrs, Loretta ..... 30, 31 Lovell, Edd ............. 341 Lowe, Dwight Edward .... 267 Lowry, Susan ........ 77, 110, 130, 267 Loyd, Frances .. . 107, 316 Loyd, James ..... . . . 267 Ludwick, Connie . . . . . . 267 Ludwick, Mark .......... 341 Luna, Helen ........ 134, 136, 137, 267 Lunday, Deborah ........ 267 Lundy, Rheada ......... 316 Lupton, Buzz .... 232, 245, 267 Luse, Chris .... ........ 3 16 Lutz, Richard .... . . .151, 267 Lutz, Russell . . ..... 341 Lynch, Becky . . . . . . 316 Lynch, Christie .... . . . 316 Mc McAbee, David . . . . . 316 McAlister, Kenneth ....... 341 McAlister, Mike ......... 316 McBride, Kim ........ 332, 341 McBride, Pam ....... 128, 130, 241, 154 McCann, Debbie ........ 341 McClellan, Randy ....... 270 McClellan, Tahlie ........ 270 McClure, Rhonda ..... 341, 345 McCombs, Susan ........ 341 McCoy, Dick ........... 316 McCoy, Monica . . . . . 316 McCreless, Mitchell Scott . . 270 McCullough, Tony ....... 316 McCurry, Marla . . . . . 317 McDaniel, Nancy Catherine ........ . . . 271 McDonald, Debbie ........ 317 McDonald, Heidi ......., 342 McDonald, Kim ......... 129, 148, 249, 271 McDougle, Mrs. Suzanne . .31, 286 McDowra, Ricky ......... 341 McFarland, Susan .... 135 271 McGarity, Mrs. Maggie . . .43, 136 137 McGarity, Michael ........ 342 McGuire, Gary ...... 300, 317 Mclver, Libby ....... 107, 108, 126, 271 McKamie, Andy ........, 267, 333, 342 McKee, David ,.... ..... 3 42 McKay, Kenneth . . . . . .342 McLaughlin, Kim ......... 342 McLeod, Don.69, 72, 117, 162, 233, 245, 270, 271 McLeskey, Marc .......... 317 McMillan, Bill ...... . . 271 McMillan, Debbie . . . . . .317 McMillan, Larry .......... 271 McNiece, Sgt. John ....... 46, 166, 170, 171 McQuinn, DeAnn ......... 342 McQuinn, Denise . . .53, 74, 77, 107, 108, 228, 262, 271, 278 McShan, Miss Joan .... 27, 117 McVean, Miss Karen .... 33, 34 McWilliams, Pam . . .137, 159, 272 M Machen, Robin . . ...... 341 Mack, Dru ..... . . . 159, 305, 316, 318 Mackey, Beverly ......... 341 Madison, Audrey. . . . . .341 Magee, Chris ...... . . .316 Mahoney, Kathleen . . . . . .268 Majors, Mark ...... . . .268 Malchus, Cathy . . . . . . .341 Malchus, Jackie ......... 268 Malone, Danny ...... 109, 316 Malone, Janice ....... 26, 316 Malone, Joyce ...,...... 316 Mangham, Debbie .... 120, 268 Manning, Kerry ......... 146, 163, 188, 316, 322 Manning, Luke .......... 341 Manning, Roxie ......... 268 Maples, Mydra . .130, 136, 268 Mardock, Sam ....... 32, 109, 127, 268 Marek, David L. ........ 268 Marland, Susan . . .31, 32, 163 Martella, Candy. 1 17, 130, 229, 267, 289 Martin, Ben .... ...... 3 41 Martin, Casey .... .... 2 67 Martin, Dale .., ...316 Martin, Debbie . . . . . , 341 393 Otto, Margaret ..... 1 18, 394 Martin, Mr. Hansel . . Martin, Nancy . . . Martin, Pam .... Martinez, Belinda . . . Martinez, Sylvia . . . Martinez, Virginia . Massengale, Sharon . . 1 1 1, 1 12, 234, Massingill, Kathy ........ Mason, Lisa ..... Massey, Douglas . . . Mathis, Gaylen ..... .34 ...341 ...267 ...267 ...341 .......341 .....63, 267 .267 ...341 ...341 ...341 Mattison, Stephanie ....... 270 Maxwell, Linda .......... 316 May, Cathy .,.. 155, 157, 270 Mayden, Donna ......... 316 Mecklin, Joe . . . Mehaffie, Mike . . ...342 ...317 Mehaffey, Sylvia ......... 342 Meier, Cynthia ...... 159, Meinholdt, Debbie . . . Mendell, Mary Ann . . Merrick, Richard . . . Merritt, Debbie . . Mershawn, Ron ..... Middleton, Mrs. Goldie . Mieczkowski, Vicki . . . Milburn, Cyndiei. . . . Miles, Sandy ....... Miles, Teresa Dawn . . 317 .. . . .32, 159, 317 .....342 ...317 ...342 .....342 .31,32 .....317 ...342 ...317 .....272 Montgomery, Carmela ..... 342 Moody, Mickey . . . .250, 273 Moon, Meril .... ...... 3 43 Moore, Victor . . . . . .318 Morales, Andrew. . . . .318 Morales, Gloria . . ...... 318 Moreno, Mrs. Aurora ...... 40, 41,130, 249, 318 Morgan, David . . ...... 343 Morgan, John . . . . . .273 Morgan, Sharron . . . . . .343 Morrill, Shelley .. ...... 319 Morris, Brenda . . . .... 56, 76, 117,118,128,130,141, 159, 249, 273 Morris, Candy ........... 319 Morris, Morris, ' Morris, ' ' Morriss, Mrs. Mary . . . Mote, Melinda ..... Mote, Rickey .... Mouser, Clif ...... Mouser, Pam ...... Mullin, Daryl .55, 70, Mullins, Miss Lula ........ Vicki... Pamela .... ..... 2 73 Romame ......... 274 109,127, 138,319 ..30, 32 ...343 ...274 ......343 ......343 149, 234, 150, 274 .27 Munchrath, Donnie ....... 319 Murphy, Brenda ...... 43, 136, 137, 258, 274 Murphy, David .......... 343 Murphy, Melissa . . .... 319 Murphy, Rick ..... Murray, Patti .... Musacchio, Charles . . . 167, MUSIC HALL INC Musser, David . . . N Nagata, Paul .... Nance, Ray .... Nash, Pam ..... Neal, Eddie ....... Milke, Mrs. Margaret ...... 36, 37, 95 Miller, Connie . . . .... .342 Miller, Eddie . . . ..... .342 Miller, Gayle ....... 136, 137, 258, 272 Miller, Kenny . . .125, 129, 318 Miller, Lenora ........... 342 Miller, Mary Anne .... 159, 318 Miller, Troy ..... ...... 3 4 Milroy, Cindy .... . . .272 Mills, Mr. Alan . . .... 32 Mills, Charles .... . . .318 Mills, Mike . .. . . .342 Milsap, Daniel . .. . . .318 Milsap, Brad . . . . .94 Milum, Debbie... ....318 Milum, Janet .... .... 3 18 Minix, Debbie .... .... 2 72 Minyard, Stephen ..... 342 Mirick, Donna ........... 342 Mirick, Glenda ...... 140, 141, 272 294 Mistrot, Carol . . . .... .272 Mistrot, Darlene ..... 129 318 Mitchell, Sandy ......... 134, 261 272 Mitchell, Woody ......... 318 Mobley, Diana ...... 124, 273 Molina, Irma ........ 123 342 Molina, Lydia . . . .... .342 Moncrief, James . . .... 318 Moncrief, Monte . . .... 342 Moncrief, Sandra .... ....342 Neece, Marianne . Neef, Terri ..... Nelson, Ricky . . . .....343 ........343 274 ........309 ...319 ...319 ...343 ...343 .....343 . . . .249, 365, 274 ......319 . . . . . .275 NICHOLS OFFICE SUPPLY . .374 Nicholson, Debbie . . Nicholson, Glenn. . . Nieman, Shelia .... Nix, Robert .... Nixon, Nancy . . . Nixon, Peggy Nolen, Pam. . Norman, Pat. Norris, Benny Norris, Cheryl ..... ...343 ...319 ...319 ...319 ...343 ......275 ..109, 319 ...111 128,319 1 ..,...275 ......343 Nowell, Donna ........ 26, 119, 146, 158, 159, 275, 293 O 76, 1 Oldham, Douglas Oldham, Linda . . . Oldham, Mark. . . Oliver, Angela. . . Oliver, David. . . Oliver, Carol .81, O'Neal, Kevin . . 82, 166, 169, O'Neal, Peggy . .127, 343, Ord, Candy ........ 106, 130 O'Rear, Cindy .......... O'Rear, Jerry . . . Osborne, Lisa . . . 159, 319 Owens, Mr. John ........ Oznick, Lisa .... P 1 1 319 275 343 319 319 168, 275 319 345 107, 275 319 343 343 1 19, 305 .47 343 Pack, Cindy. . . . . . .320 Paduch, Jeri ............ 320 Page, Vicki ............. 320 Paleschic, Janie .4, 59, 66, 104, 105, 108, 231 274 397 Palmer, Jack ............ 320 Palmer, Jim ..... . . 120, 276 Papania, Anne . . . ..... .343 Parham, Sharon ......... 136, 137, 276 Parish, Steve .... 117, 250 276 Parish, Troy ............. 276 Parker, Sherry .... .... 3 20 Parrent, Charles. . . ..... .276 Parrish, Susan ...... 148 276 Patterson, Eddie ......... 276 Patterson, Lin . . . . . 320 Patterson, Mark . . . .... . 276 Patterson, Paul ..... 167, 343 Patton, Elaine . . ....... 277 Patton, Peggy . . . . . 123, 343 Paulk, Ronny . . . . . . . 343 Payne, Mr. Joe . . . . .34, 35 Payne, Randy ........... 343 Payne, Richard ........ 77, 78, 150, 277 Payne, Terrie ............ 320 Pearce, Mrs. Barthene . .28, 29 Pearce, Julie ............ 277 Peden, Neal ........... 320 Pelton, Allene 61, 72, 118, 119, 159, 234, 277, 297 Pendergast, Penny. . . 156 277 Pendley, Susanne ........ 320 Pennington, Mrs. Katherine .44, 140, 141 147, 277 Perkins, Donna ..... 107, 277 Perkins, Rhonda .......... 278 Permenter, Debbie ....... 343 Perry, Mrs. Gloria ....... .27 Peters, Loretta ...... 119, 343 Peterson, David ......... 162, 163 320, 322 Pettiiohn, Todd . .148 150 278 Pettit, Vickie .... ......, 3 43 Phelps, Lynn ........ 128, 278 Phillips, Don ..... 76, 278, 320 Phillips, Jacquie .......... 343 Phillips, Peggy ....... 69, 164, 314, 320 Phillips, Rhonda ........ 4, 69, 105, 164, 320 Pickett, Tina ............. 343 Pickle, Debbie . . . .... .343 Pierce, Julie. . . ....... .242 Pierce, Tricia .. .... 125, 320 Pille, Gary .... ........ 3 43 Pinger, Susan ........ 80, 166, 167, 169, 278 Pinkerton, Pam .......... 279 Pinto, Barbara . . . .... . 343 Pittman, Charles ......... 320 Pitts, Donna... .... 159, 161, 320, 321 Poe, Vicki ...... ..... 3 43 Poindexter, Gay . . .... 320 Poindexter, Kay. . . .... . 320 Poitevent, Tommy ...... 4, 104, 120, 279 POKl'S ...... ....... 3 72 Pope, Lonnie .... .... 7 9, 91, 149, 320 Powell, Diana . . . ...... .321 Powell, Janet ....... 119, 279 Prada, Richard ........... 128 Price, Danny ........ 169, 279 Price, Mike ..... ....... 3 21 Pritchett, Janice . . . . . . .343 Pritchett, Mark .... .... 2 79 Pritchett, Mr. John ....... 2, 3, 35, 111, 122 Pritchett, Tommy ......... 279 Prothro, Miss Bren Puente, Rachel ...... Pullen, Ronald . . . Putnam, Jamee . . . da ....... 42 ....279 ....120 ....343 Pylant, Joyce ............. 95 Pylant, Mrs. Lera ...... 37, 138 Q Quigley, Mike ...... 130, 167, 168, 171, 279 Quinn, Gill ............. 321 R Ragan, Anita .. .140, 141, 280 Raith, Patricia ........... 343 Rambo, Jackie ...... .... 3 43 Ramsey, Mrs. Gwen . . . . .48 Ramsey, Jan ....... .... 3 43 Ramsey, Michael . . . . . .321 Randall, Cheri . . . . . . .321 Randall, Debbie .......... 343 Ransom, Gary ....... 179, 321 Ransom, Minnie .......... 321 Ransom, Randy .......... 177, 187, 242, 280 pp, George ...... Schooling, Barry . 321 wlinson, Shirlene . . . . . 343 y, Leslie ......... . . . 343 ye, Stephen ...... . . . 280 a, Tull ........., 148, 321 agan, Mrs. Wilma . . . . .29 chtin, Richard ..... . . . 343 dden, Larry ...... . . . 280 ed, Becky .... 112, 113, 280 ed, Brenda ....... . . . 343 ed, David ....... . . . 280 ed, Mrs. Pearl . .44, 140, 141 ed, Rhonda. . .159, 161, 321 ed, Ricky ........ . . . 321 ed, Sammie ...... . . . .36 ed, Steve ...... . . . 322 eder, Geoffrey .... .... 3 22 eeder, Perry .... .... 3 22 eid, Carla . . . .... .280 eid, Donna . . ....... 343 eid, Lorrie ......... 159, 322 enner, Teresa ........... 343 EPUBLIC GLASS 81 MIRROR ......... .... 3 76 eynolds, Gail .... .... 2 80 heudasil, James .... .,.. 3 43 hodes, Terri ..... .... 3 44 home, Mr. Byron ...... 33, 35 ibbik, Mrs. Ida ...... 40, 110 ice, John ............. 322 ichards, Janet . . .40, 135, 281 ichardson, Brenda . . .137, 322 ichardson, Cathy ........ 344 ichardson, Gary .... .... 2 81 ichardson, Lauren ....... 322 ichardson, Linda . . . . . . .281 ickman, Randy. . . . . . .344 iddle, Patty . . . ..... .344 idgeway, John ...... 156, 281 idinger, Susan . . . . . . .281 igby, Bob .... .... 3 22 igby, Ricky ... . . . .91 iley, Mary ... ....322 ivers, Jolene . . . . . 344 obbins, John . . . . . 322 obbins, Robert ......... 344 obbins, Robyn. .159, 322 344 oberson, Sally .163, 188, 230, 245 281 oberts, Harriet ......... 344 oberts, Marilynn ........ 1 10, 322 327 obinson, Frank . .31 171 323 obinson, Gaynelle . . 137, 282 obison, David . . . . . . 344 odarte, John . . . . . 323 odgers, Gary, .... . . . 344 Rodgers, Mary ...... 139 344 Rodriguez, Delma . . . . . 282 Rodriguez, Diana ........ 282 Rogers, Debbie ...... 171 323 Rollings, Patty .... ..... . 95 Roper, Rob ............ 282 Roper, Susan ......... 4, 105, 139, 323, 324 Rosenquist, Angie .... . . Ross, Karen. . , , , .. Roten, Miss Linda Rowell, Pat . , . . Runnings, Liz . . . Rushin, Diane ....... Rushing, Syble ........... 344 Rusk, Sherry ............ 323 Russ, Stan ...... 82, 167, Russell, Daniel .... ...... 1 66 Russell, David .... Russell, Wyndy . . . Rutherford, Chris . . . Rutledge, Alan . . . Ryan, Melanie .... Rybiski, Pat .... Ryling, Kris . . . Ryling, Rolf .... S Sakuma, Stuart . . . . . . . . Salinas, Cliff .... Salinas, Martha ......... Sallis, Valentina . Sanders, Marlene Sanders, Shirley . Sandidge, Lyne . . Sanguinet, Anne . Sarkisian, Sam . . . . . . . . Sauls, Cindy .... Schaeper, Tommy Schell, Betty .... Schell, Mike .... Schlesinger, Pam . Schwedler, Mike . Schwensan, Jonna Scott, Cathy .... Scott, Donnie . . Scott, Patrick .... Scrabeck, Kenneth. . . Scroggins, Ronda Scroggins, Susan . Seale, Kathy .... Seaman, Karen .,,... 159, Searcy, Andrea ..... Seely, Karen ........ Seelig, Mary .... 159, Seidemann, Sam ........ Seiler, Susan ..... . . . Sellers, john ........ Senter, Michelle ......... Senter, Paula ...... Shaddox, Joey . . . .. . . . Shaw, James . . . Shaw, Melodie Shaw, Robert . . Shaw, Patty .... Sheeley, Keith .... Sheeley, Doug .... 1344 Shelley, Rusty ..,. ..... 3 24 153, 334 - - -282 Shelton, Mary ....... 159, 324 Sfacy, Dar1a ,,,,,, I I I 325 ' ' ' '39 5110011011511 109 - - - - - - - - - - 344 Stafford, Mr. Paul . . . . . . .26 - - - -323 Sheppard, Mrs. Estelle. , . . .37 STAG SHQP I I I I I I I I 379 -- - - - -323 Shields, Mike. . . . . . . . . . . 344 5ra1capI RaaerI I I I I I I 344 342' 344 51111911 SCO11 ---' ' ' ' 344 Stanberry, Joe .... ..... 3 44 51111911 51'1e1'1Y- - - - - - 284 Stanberry, Larry ..... .47, 287 5111PP1 D0111111 '--- ' - - 324 Stanford, James ........ 344 168' 51101101 K01111' ---------- 324 Stankus, Jennie . . . . . . 325 171 282 Shoemake, Randy .... 149, 324 5rar,1ayI Karen -... I I I 344 5110111 DUV111 -----------' 344 Steelman, Cindy . . . . . . 344 - - - -344 Shumate, Sharon . . . . . . . . 325 5rea1mar,, Kar1aI I I I I I I 345 ----344 Siddall,James.......... .31 Srearrramjamas 325 ' ' ' '283 510110111 lee 1 ' - -4f 001 71' 104' Sterley, Jennifer . . . . .156, 287 1111344 105. 113. 139. 246. 285 srEve's JEANS.. .. . .. 380 ' ' ' '283 5199111111101 R0C11Y - - - - - - - - 235 Stevens, Kathy . , . . . . 345 ' ' ' '232 5111111101151 51111111- - - - - - - 285 Stevens, Walter. . . . . . 345 1---323 Simm0r1S.Bether1y-.----- 285 Steward, Mike. . .. 325 - - - -283 Simons, Janet . . . . . . . .72, 325 51ewar1, Deborah I I I I I 325 5111101151 110991 '--- -'-'- 1 22 Stewart, Denise . . . .... . 325 51111950111 M015110 ---- 341 344 Stewart, Mr. Justin .... 43, 120 Singleton, Paula ........ 325 Srawarr, paggia IIIIIIIII 345 -283 511101101 Welleee- - - ---' 344 Stewart, Mrs. Thelma .... . .45 ' ' ' ' '83 283 5110911 C115111 - - - - - - - 325 Stewart, Toni . . . . . . .107, 281 -344 Skelton. Randy .--- 325 Stinson, James . .178, 181, 187 156' 323 5l0Y10111 MC111110 --'----- 344 Stokes, Mr. Clyde ....... .26 ----323 Sloon,Craig........117 285 5rakay,C1r,ayIIIII 345 ' ' ' '344 51110111 1e11Y - - - - - - - - - - - 285 Stovall, Clarence . . . . . . 325 ' ' ' '344 S1'1111eY1 59111 - - 1 - - - - - - - - 280 Strange, Debbie . . . . . . 287 -125. Smith, Anita .... 135, 159 288 5,,ar,o,,, L,,,,y III, 325 1591 323 Smith. De' .---.------.. -90 Strickland, David . . . . . . 345 -283 Sm1t111Mr- Eugene ------1 -22 Strickland, Mark 326 ' ' ' 283 511111111 M1- 1119111 ' - '42' 82 154 Strickland, Wayne .... . . . 345 --------344 Smith, Mrs. Martha ...... .32 srurgas, Jarrar I I II III 287 ----159. 283 Smith, Nancy. . . .. . . . .4, 104, Sagas, Danna I I I I I I I 288 --1-344 108.159.3125 Sullins,Mike .. .91 ' ' ' 323 511111111 PUQQY -------'--' 325 Summers, Debra ........ 345 - - - 344 Smith, Steve . . . . . 325 SUNSET CHURCH OF -151. Smith, Terry .... . . 344 CHRIST IIIIIIIIIIIII 331 155' 302 51111111991 V1C111e - - - - - -344 Suntrom, Bettye. . . , . . . 288 1291 323 Smithson, Donna . . . . , .344 5a11an, Jarraa I I I I I I I 345 ' ' ' 323 5111110111 1911119 ---- ' ' -325 Sutton, Melanie .... . . . 288 -A - 323 Snyder. Beth --.-- ---344 Sutton, Rhonda 345 . - - 234 Solorio, Debbie .... . . .344 sarran, Raaer IIIII I I I 288 ' ' ' - 344 5011111011 M1115 - - - - - -280 Swanson, Jeanie . . . . . . . . 288 - - ' ' 344 5011111911 RU111- - - - - 1 1 1 -344 Swearengin, Gwenda . . . . .159, - - 1 - 323 Soon, Noh Kyung . . . . . 112 288 1591 284 501191151 M017' ----- --'- 2 86 Sweeney, Sonia .... . . . 288 234 Soules, Jon .... ....... 3 25 5yrr,psanI Diane I I I I I I 345 ---- 323 Soules, Mike. .. ...155, 344 137. 284 Soules, Paul ........ 155, 286 T 161. 324 Sours, Carol ........... 159 323 souti-iwesr ADVERTISING rocker, Koay IIII I I I 345 1591 324 AGENCY --1-------- 374 mco am ...... . . . 375 184' 324 SPCCC1. Sharon . . . . . . 287 Tagliarini, Toma ..... . . . . 345 344 SPer1eer.Cir1dy ----. 325 1'anner,Christy ..82, 117, 126, .107. 232. Spencer, Robert ..... 167, 287 143, 150, 228, 261 277' 284 50111051 10111 -1------1--' 344 Tarr, Jerry .............. 345 289 Spillyards, Richard ....... 287 Taryer, Barr IIIIIIIII 345, 346 - - - 344 SPORTSMAN CORNER . . . 382 Taylor, Cindy IIIIIII 139, 345 324 SPrr1y.MrS- Bobby ------ -39 Taylor, John .... 154, 156 soo 324 SPrGy.5er1dy .-------1-e- 94 Taylor, Keith ....... 160, 187, 1 - - 284 Spruiell, Miss Lona ..... 28, 29 229, 239 . . . 324 Squier, Sharon ...... . . .344 Taylar, Sherry I I I I I I I345 1 1 1 324 Stacker, Mrs. Carol . . . . .46, Taylar, Terr1I I I I I I I345 395 1 Watts, Gary . . Trevino, Susie .... .... 396 Taylor, Judge William M. . . Terry, Debby ............ Thacker, Mrs. Espanola ,... Tharp, Mike ......... 70 Thomas, Beti ........ 125 Thomas, Kenneth . . . . Thomas, Lisa .... . . . Thomas, Matt . . . .39, Thomas, Rex .... . . . Thompson, Brad ..... 109 Thompson, Beverly . . . Thompson, George . . . Thompson, Gilbert . . . 1 17, Thompson, Hank . . . . Thompson, Jan . . . . . Thompson, Jana . . . . Thompson, Kay ...... 242 Thompson, Leah . . . . Thompson, Ricky ..... 144, Thompson, Tom . . . . . Thorn, Randy .... Thornberry, Daniel Thornton, Craig . . Thornton, Mr. John Thurman, Debbi. . Thurman, Michael Thurmond, Sue . . Till, Denice ..... 342 Tinney, Kathy . . . . . . Tinsley, Julie ..... 67 159 Tinsley, Kevin . . . . . . Tinsley, Randy . . . . . . Tipps, Angela . .107, 135, 140, 246, 278 Tobin, Lisa ...... Tobolowsky, Barbie 54, 70, 126, 127, 142, 144, 241 Todd, Joe ...... 129, 249 Tolleson, Wendell Tomerlin, Tim .... Toops, Torres, Barbie . . . Rosalinda . Torrie, Susan ....,... 149 1 Towery, Rebecca ........ TOWN AND COUNTRY TOYOTA ............ Trammell, Duane ...... 4, 110,129,130, 310, 326 Trevino, Martha ...... 134 Treviso, Trowbri Tucker, Tucker, Tucker, Tucker, Ruth Ann dge, Becky Mrs. Bettie John . . Mike .... Phillip . . . Tumlinson, Marlene Tunstall , Mr. Harry Turberville, Carol . Turman, Terri .... Turner, David . . . 136 1 . 22 345 .45 326 289 . 37 345 289 345 326 326 289 1 16, 289 345 289 290 290 346 290 . 35 346 346 326 .26 326 346 346 346 346 326 346 346 1 39, 290 326 109, 290 290 346 346 291 346 326 326 367 104, 324, 327 291 326 291 346 .43, 137 291 291 326 326 .22 326 346 291 Turner, Linda .... Turner, Shelley . . . Tuthill, David .... 346 291 291 Tyner, Sherry .... , . . 292 U Uechi, Sandi ..... . . . 346 Upshaw, Marolyn ......... 75, 93, 125, 146, 292 Upton, Debbie .......... 326 Upton, Joe ..... . . . 292 Urbanski, Vicki ......... 326 Uyeshima, Ronald ...... 4, 70, 104, 128, 130, 144 145, 326 V Vail, Deborah . . . . . . 346 Vail, Rodney ........... 292 Valdez, Rosslyn ......... 346 Vanderlinden, Nancy. .159, 326 Vannoy, Theresa ..... 159, 292 Van Winkle, Susan ...... 292 Van Zandt, Robert ....... 346 Vargas, Humberto ....... 292 Vasquez, Johnny .... . . . 128 Vaughn, Sondra ........ 346 Verner, Albert .......... 346 Verver, Martha ..... 159, 292 Vessels, Richard ......... 326 Vestal, Diana . . . . . . 346 Vickrey, Joe .... .... 3 29 Villareal, Edelia ......... 293 Villareal, Jesse ...... 128, 346 Vines, Janice .... ...... 3 47 Vitovsky, Eddie . . . . . . 293 Vogel, Kathy .... . . . 327 W Wabakken, Alan .... . . . 347 Wadle, Johnny . . . . . . . 293 Wagner, Debbie ...... 80, 327 Wagner, Jerry .... . . . 347 Wagner, Karen . . . . . . .347 Wagner, Mark .... . . . 347 Walden, Sally . . . . . . .347 Walker, Carrie .... ..... 3 47 Wallace, Blake .......... 327 Wallace, Janet ...... 139, 293 Wallace, Mark . . . .... .327 Wall, Sue ...... .... 3 47 Walston, Diann . . . ..,. .293 Walter, Donna .......... 347 Ward, Janet .Y ...... 111, 327 Ward, Kathleen Marie ..... 293 Ward, Robert ........... 347 Warner, Bruce . . . . . . .294 Warren, Chris . . . . . . .347 Warren, Randy . . . . . . .294 Warth, David ........,.. 327 Washam, Randy ......... 327 Washington, Mr. Horace L.. .37, Washington, Theressa Watson, Joe ....... Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, 167, 171, Donna Louise ..... Jeannie .... Patti . . . Steve . . . Webb, Chris . . Webb, Teresa . . . Webster Webster, Webster, Webster, , Becky... Brian ..... Diane. .140, 141, Sandro ......... Webster, Weeks, Greg .... Weiser, Alan .... Welborn, Ethel ..... Susan ..... 159, Welch, Dorothy .......... Welch, Sylvia . . .141, 294, Welsh, Carol .... 68, 127, West, Miss Westbrook, Brad .... Westbrook, Jim ..... Westbrook WESTERN PARK BARBER SHOP .... Westfall, Beth .... Cynthia . . . , Stanley ....... Westlake, Bobby ......... Westlake, Teed . .... . Weston, Jaye ...... Wharton, Barbara . . . Wheeler, Cathy ..... 127, Whiddon, Debra Janet .... Whiddon, Jerry . . . Whisenant, Karen . . . Whitaker, Priscilia . . . White, Col. Harmon ...... 80, Whitehead, Kathleen ..... Whitman, Gregory. . . Wickliffe, Sandy .... Wiggs, Steven ...... Wilder, Kay ....... Wilder, Mark ....... Wiler, Mrs. Juanita . . Wiley, Carla ..... Wiley, David .... Wiley, Mark .... Wilkins, Danny . . . Wilkins, Penny ...... 159, 159, Wilkins, Dannie Carol ..... Wilkinson, Dede .... Willard, Mark .... Willems, Mrs. Sue . Willeth, Kay ..... 44, Williams, Mrs. Allie ...... Williams, Bubba ......... Williams, Cindy . . . 328, 134 347 170, 294 294 327 294 327 327 347 294 328 328 295 295 161, 295 328 295 347 347 328 159, 328 .41 347 328 347 376 328 347 295 295 328 347 159, 295 328 328 295 .46, 166 146, 296 .30 347 347 328 347 .27 347 296 347 347 347 296 347 328 140 347 .32 328 347 Williams Williams, Rosemary ,Ginger... 2 Williams, Mr. Tom F ........ Williams, Linda ...... . . .3 Williams, Lisa .... . . .3 Williams, Melissa . , . . . .3 Williams, Mical .... . . .3 Williams, Suzanne .... . . .3 Willis, John ......,...... 2 Willis, Vicki Batchelor ..... 2 Willman, Elizabeth ....... 3 Willoughby, Terri ........ 12 338, 3 Wilmoth, Brenda. .83, 139, 34 Wilmoth, Laurie ..,...... 34 Wilson, Brent ..... . . 29 Wilson, Debbie . . . . . . 32 Wilson, Eva .... ...... 3 4 Wilson, Kathy ....... 151 32 Wilson, Lynn . . . .... . . 29 Wilson, Nelson ....... 77 34 Windle, Mickey . . . . . . 32 Winnett, Mr. Ray. . . . . .4 Winters, Mark .... ..... 3 2 Wood, Gary ........... 29 Wood, Charlotte .... 1 1 1, 13d 140, 141 29 Wood, Tim ............ 32 Worsham, Rick ...... 184 32 Wright, Mrs. Carla ...... .4 Wright, Debbi ..... . . 34 Wright, Larry. . . . . 32' Wright, Paul ..... . . 32' Wright, Ricky ........... 34, Wroten, Steve .52, 76, 77, 11 112,116,128,130,142,14 145, 154, 155 291 Wynn, Robert .......... 32' Y Yankee, Desiree . .130, 156,29 Yarborough, Tallie .... 129 34 Yarbrough, Gina ........ 34 Ybarra, Robert .... . . 321 Ybarra, Virginia .... . . 323 Yokley, Cindy .......... 341 York, Cheryl ........... 347 Young, Cheri . . .136, 258, 291 Young, Fred ........ 347, 344 Young, James. . .171, 347, 347 Yowell, Susan .......... 325 Z Ziehe, Lynn41, 78, 92, 93, 145 149, 150, 254, 297 Ziehe, Kathy ........... 347 Zehnder, Debby ........ 329 Zehnder, Steve ...... 127, 128, 149, 297 Zercher, Richard ........ 329 Zivney, Tina .... 130, 164, 329 sul. 'es I ' Q 'My .utr - .-. isa.. ' K .VN K mf., . . , fuel Jones Janie Paleschic Assistant Editor Editor-in-Chief Yearbooks especially EXCALIBURS being what they are Are sort of fun and sort o' not fun This year being what it was we often wished we were in the country or anyplace away from the annual room We cried a lot and didn't sleep much But we liked being martyrs for you Anyway Thanks to our friends and the rest of the staff. We're glad it's your book now. 3 21,3 sg,il5g,a. 1.y?,fgj ' 397 398 An empty hall A quiet stage A stadium full Of empty paper cups Classrooms still Outside The grass and the debris Are left to themselves Forming cu quiet communion Of loneliness. Another year has passed And we're free Free to trcvel the maze Of our own minds. ------Q-1 99 rf 'J E 4 l l H 400 x . . , to 3 ,ew 2- V -0 X Qs as 0 EU 40 NU Jhluaw f Af 3 NX , M ,J N . Ygidox 03' by ,M vvwug' Uvdoy 6A3mvrfg?ufi'N QXZNVSO Xxx? 490 N3 ,S V3 4? N? 4 N6' 54 W? 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