Kimball High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 374 of the 1973 volume:

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Few men can command the respect ond the love of his students and his peers. Even fewer men can establish a rapport with his students and yet, remain an effective teacher. Justin F. Kimball High School is fortunate in claiming one of those few men as a member of its faculty. For his intelligence, his under- standing, and, above all, his dedication to this school, we, the staff of the i973 Excalibur, hereby dedicate this book to . . . wmv Mr. Jerry Christian Staff Ronald Uyeshima Editor-in-Chief Rhonda Phillips Assistant Editor Business Manager Duane Trammell Organizations Editor Advertising Editor Nancy Smith Academics Editor Sports Editor Susan Roper Activities Editor Candy Bishop Staff Worker Jeannette Byler Staff Worker Robert Robbins Staff Worker Mike Schell Staff Worker Brenda Wilmoth Staff Worker Who put the book together? qilliw. 'r , 5 I, A 3 n J' 4. A . 1' ' - .X 1 . :ze if e ,, ,x 'F 'J 5' a 'bf' fm . 53 . 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' 115' ' Vi' V ' V. , Q, , M 31:2-Vpf, 43 ,Timm Fi ' , Q 35 1 N ' ,ff ,, ' - icFgLf,, ,gosh gr-' VT 'fykif ' , T ' Q ' gg.. 1 ' 5 V Q V f ' 'gil ' I .f , ' 1 ' 'f lif fm I' 'Q VV '-VV V 3 J 1 S - ,V , 'S '1Uv,l4,,Vn,..0:'g W ' , V ' , if ,,,i,4'g9j, ' l , 6 f ,, .2 ,gl ,514 , if ,JKJT h ,, . 5 , 'gm .An ., 'V W Tj Vi, M, VV ,, M, QV ,, Vgz, V ' V- -A ,fl K ,Y ,N , www , X , yy! ,f y W, K ,,,,, V-V V, V V V V4 4 , W ' vi V W , 5 'V ' - 'W WF a33:'7LQJa,'A ' ' A ' 'Y:'F'2,'ff2 4'JWf FW, VV , -Vip , If ' ,' 'f fr,W,f'V. , 1 ,, I W. W ' V ' 'Tl V . 5,,,,,W M 'Q V ' ' f . V ,U 16 ,www Q -vw Q Q l1ll was 3 5-f f ff, :,2'2Jf- ' UM' ---'- , ., , ..,, ,M ,Z ,A M fp., ,Tyr J ,...vf ' Www K :cf Y! 'F if -1 Q-D.Q1.l35k -N. H, .... .wc ii. if 'Q-'M -Wm i 'IVEZII ,ww 14Q1 .,.. 49 'WKKQQ Academics equation, we obtain i 1 By using the quadratic Mr. Durrett smiles at one of his more interesting phone calls. Working with young people was more than iust a iob to Mr. Durrett, it was a way of life throughout the year. He constantly endeavored to be the stable example of honesty, integrity, and ambition to which 0 student could cling during his high school years. Mr. Durrett believed in the current system of education and saw that Kimball had a well rounded curriculum. He also stressed involvement in Kimball. He felt that a student who involved himself in the activi- ties of his school learned o sense of respon- sibility and ambition. And finally, Mr. Dur- rett tried to instill in the students at Kimball pride and respect necessary for maintaining Kimball's standard of academic excellence. t .,.-fx ff ff! N I . Q l 'WNWW , X Q fig. W Y Durreff lmball Hig I - ' A V 'M 3- swf-Esa A:...zf'. Mr. Alford manages new business department Former bookkeeping teacher, Mr. James Alford, headed a new pilot program as Kimball's business man- ager. A former coach, Mr. Alford had the iob of deciding where and how school money was to be spent. Being an old-timer, he has worked at Kim- ball since its opening. Mr. Alford also served as an aide to Mr. Durrett. Relations between students and administrators were ironed out by Mr. Thornton and Mr. Stafford. Both men agreed that relations had greatly improved. l z . 5 l l l ....l Paperwork is a never ending iob for Mr. Stafford Miss McVean, Mr. Thornton, and Mr. Owen enthusiastically watch the senior boys perform i ,wr E 1 5 2 gl Zz is 5 s . L Mr. Thornton regularly visits the counselors' offices to seek advice about problem students. Mr. Alford attempts to balance out the school's complicated checkbook. ,sii l :.f:'2!flfw 1 rf ','. ' fi' 4 4' ,n:1i::W5f1w f ze ,wf..s,mf,,,, ww: l l gy? 5 f Patrolling the halls is one of Mr. Thornton's regular duties. 23 Counselors seffle down fo easier year Settling down with the new Tex-Pac system, counselors had an easier year. They had the opportunity to introduce two new items to Kimball. With the help and cooperation of both teachers and students the coun- selors asked for conferences by appointment only. Also, a Negro- American studies course was offered and received immediate response from the student body. Amidst their paper work, counselors were still able to keep a happy spirit around the offices. Students were wel- comed for private talks on problems at home as well as school. K x ., t, Miss Correll smiles as she changes students schedules. , 1 'PI xg. -:EW Ji .V 5' Y ' Miss McShan assists students with a cheerful spirit. f.- . t.fw 5 -11 Mrs. Hardin keeps up office efficiency. MISS BARBARA MRS. WILMA MISS JOAN MISS LULA MULLINS MRS GLORIA PERRY MRS JUANIT - . A CARRELL HARDIN McSHAN E.T.S.U., B.S., MA., Spelman College, WH-ER N.T.S.U., B.B.A., M. Counselor Clerk T.C.U., B.A., S.M.U., Counselor E.T.S.U., BA., M.A., E,T,S,U,- L5 U . Ed., Counselor M.E., N.T.S.U., Counselor Counselof Clerk Counselor Office staff Welcomes new personnel Mrs. Hatcher oversees attendance office work with authority. ST: K 'tr ef 'X r S MRS. GERI ALLEN Attendance Clerk MRS. THELMA DAVIS Attendance Clerk MRS. DOROTHY COLTHARP Attendance Clerk iiri 5 . r gi . t K W it K P-N.. ' . . . . N f .P r We -- ffl: .i . MRS. MARY MRS. FRANCIS MRS. BILLIE GATEWOOD HATCHER MOOMAW Attendance Clerk Pupil Personnel Data Processing Counselor Representative Kimball's able office staff wel- comed three new ladies into its midst. Mrs. Frances Hatcher took over the office of Pupil Personnel Counselor. Mrs. Geri Allen and Mrs. Thelma Davis were attendance clerks. With the help of the IBM ladies, work was finished much faster. Also, tardy cards placed into the hands of first period teachers cut down on the confusion often found in the offices. is Q' si sgs t is 3 l ei Q sl 2 I g li s .,.r Q trite A f i li ? .ro- . S ' K 'W --'r K -f. .L K ....L,....Es.Ei,. .. . K K ., he e-YL .V I . 'WS . Mus, ELENORE S FREESE U Principal'5 Clerk Mrs. Allen discovers her first year ot Knmball to be a busy one. MRS. LOIS NORMAN R.N., B.S.g Sch Nurse MRS. BARTHENE PEARCE col Secretary Math department utilizes new telefype Kimball's math department was among other Dallas schools in study- ing the computer and computer pro- gramming. Not only did several Kim- ball students and teachers attend a course in computer programming at S.M.U. last summer, but most math students became familiar with the computer during the year. A course probably unique to Kimball was a two to three week curriculium in Geometry using the computer. Mrs. Elder's stu- dents made the best use of the new teletype. ln fact, many of the students' computer programs were put in a computer library for public use. 2 Q E i 1 l if 'fiMw...,. Glenn Kendall types out a program on the new teletype. .1 ks Mrs. Spray points out the proper procedure to Debbie Pruitt. w,,,,.s 1,,... ...iv-QS: F MR- JERRY MISS LINDA CHRISTIAN DARNELL U-T., B-A-: U-T-A-, N.T.S.U., B,A., MA., 5-A.: E-T-5-U-, M-5-J Algebra 3-4: GBOYNSTYY l -2 Trigonometry MR. VERDE DICKEY Austin College, B.A.g T.C.U., M.A.p Plane Geometry .,Hfx'k MRS. BETTY ELDER N.T.S.U., B.A., Trigonometry 7, Anal. Calculus llA vt! H. A. GIBSON MR. ALBERT HAWES Centenary College, N.T.S.U., B.S., M. B-5-f E-T-5-U-1 M- Ed., Geometry, Ed.: Related Algebra Business Arithmetic . M -M---A 'ill' Mrs. Elder teaches by the old Hhandwring on the wall method. Gibson allows FI'edflC0 Burton to get a sneak preview of the answers. . is t A Mas. JANE HAYMES ' K J K Okla. College for Women, B.A., A l il S.M.U., M.S., T.W.U., Algebra 3- , gb ,Q 4, Geometry sf i s.. a,, MRS. CHARLENE HOLCOMB Bishop College, B.S., Prairie View A Bm My Related Math 3-4 . . . E .N N that 4 MISS SHIRLEY JOHNSON Bishop College, B.S., Algebra I- 2, Business Mathematics MR. VERNON MORRILL' N.T.S.U., 8.5.1 Columbia Related Algebra 3-4 MRS. LYNDA ROTEN N.T.S.U., B.S., Algebra 3-4 'ff N .- agggreiq MRS. BOBBY SPRAY Q I' s.M,u., s.s., N.T.S.U., Algebra - . f 3-4, Trigonometry, and Analysis, P- Related Algebra . K N4 . , fr N 1 L' ,215 Q T iff,- v., ' ' ,das N- : , 771'-K5 z.,+fQ fl' 27 University, M.A.y U.T., Geometry, W1 l i ii ls v Mrs. Watson gives a stimulating lecture. Debra Brodhead, Elaine Baker, to solve with the help of Mrs. Mr. Headrick explains difficult problems on a test. ff vm MRS. LERA PYLANT MR. BOB ROMBACH Roanoke College, N.T.S.U., B.S.f B.S.p Biology l-2 Biology l-2 .,,,, W, ' MRS. ROSE MR. HORACE 28 giigziillegel BISJ Ricky Wright demonstrates the principle of the gyroscope with the help of Miss Kutzer. Biology College, B.S.g Biology l-2 EN f' 4- , .naw ylin Hicks find that Chemistry equations are easier MRS. LAURA LILJESTRAND Temple U., B.A,, S.M.U., M.S.f Biology, Adv. Bio. of a M 5 v' 45.45 We 1 4? ,, . M -i if MISS MARGARET KUTZER T.W.U., B.A., Physics Field trips added fo Science curriculum Field trips and lectures proved to be a success with the Biology department as they launched a new after school studies program. ln cooperation with the Museum of Natural History, sci- ence students attended lectures that correlated with academic studies. Advanced Biology and Chemistry students found themselves working harder as the new curriculum included more involved and extensive research proiects and experiments. we s es S , , S ' '54 ,.'i YS f fa v I N I j .gig -. g gi . as , 1 l 'B I MRS. MARGARET MR. ROBERT MILKE HEADRICK T.W,U., B.A., U.T., B.S., E.T.S.U., Chemistry, Adv. M.Ed., Chemistry l-2 Chem. PUVYS Of the MlCV05C0Pe is 'lie 70PlC of Tim Waskom aids Mr. Washington in a demonstration to the class. iscussion in Mr. Rombach's class. Language department enrollment drops Decreased enrollment was the maior issue in the Language Depart- ment. Teachers were surprised to find few students continuing in a foreign language after two years of study. Teachers sought the interest of stu- dents by allowing them to read maga- zines published in foreign countries. New textbooks were used in many French, German, and Spanish classes. Former Kimball student Miss Anne Tims, returned to teach Latin and Eng- lish. She also sponsored the Latin Club, of which she had served as president while attending Kimball. Mrs. Aurora Moreno taught a com- munity course in Spanish at Mountain View College, besides her classes at Kimball. lk 'W r W ,M We lf A.- , A! xs- Q ,,,...f 'fsl' ' ,, 1 ,W M ,,, ' MJ. '- 4 My ' -,,-, E ' - ' H., ,,,, 3 .AIiI:v,v:..l, . I . ,,,,,,,, W I I Tape recordings in French make Mrs. Blair's classes more interesting. if zigsits Mrs. Hoeffler watches as Alan Bernabo and Richard McCallum prepare the proiector. 737. MRS. IVY BLAIR MRS. BETTY HILL MRS. RUTH MRS. AURORA MRS. IDA RIBBIK MISS ANNE TIMS MISS CYNTHIA Austin College B.A., Prairie View College, HOEFFLER MORENO N.T.S.U., B.A., N.T.S.U., B.A., Latin WEST M.A., French 3-IO B.A., M.A., Spanish S.M.U., B.A,, M,A,, S.M.U., B.A., Spanish 3-4 3-6, English 5-6 Baylor, B.A.g French I-2 German, Latin Spanish 3-IO I-2, English 7-8 Mrs. Ribbik discusses the next lesson as Joe Vickrey and Charles Papania study. Mrs. Moreno pronounces the assigned vocabulary in Spanish. Miss Tims listens as a student asks a ques- tion in her Latin Class. Social studies involves itself with society Involvement with our society would exemplify the social studies depart- ment. Examples of this involvement were shown in Mr. CampbelI's Ameri- can History classes where in depth studies were made of landmark judi- cial cases and an actual mock trial took place. American Government classes also became involved with a political parties proiect, including cam- paign speeches and banners. New to the department was Mrs. Roxanne Taylor from Louisiana. She instructed students in Economics and American Government. p , t-dis lvf Mr. Martin lectures to his American History class. his Mr. Rhome uses many familiar hand gestures to emphasize important historical e S3 vents. Miss MARGARET MR, JOHN MR. LARRY MRS. EVELYN DADE MR. ROYCE MR- C- M- HESTER BREEDLOVE CAMPBELL CHRISTMAS sashoo College, a.s., HAssELL N.T.s.u., s.s., Texas Wesleyan, S.M.U., B.S.1 Bishop College, ss., World History s.F.A., s.A., M.s., M-Ed-f Amefiwn s.A., N.T.s.u., M.A., E.T.s.u., M.s., civaoo World History, cavios History, World Civics, World History American History, History World History Mr. Christmas oversees a classroom discussion. I 3 Wav onfusion never stops in Mr. Mill's American History class. vi wi? . MR. JACK HITCHCOCK N.T.S.U., M.Ed., 8.5.5 American History MR. HANSEL D. MARTIN Arlington State College, B.A., E.T.S.U., M.S.y American History, European History MISS KAREN McVEAN N.T.S.U., B.S.g American History MR. TROY MILLER University of Dallas, B.A., World History MR. BYRON RHOME Trinity University, B.A., U.T., M.A.g Texas History MRS. ROXANNE TAYLOR Centenary College of Louisiana, B.A Economics, American Government MR. TOM THOMPSON Baylor, B,A., American History MR. BERNARD J. WESLEY N.T.S.U., B.S., American History, World History, Black History 33 English department explores new teaching methods English department teachers strove to make the year highly profitable for learning yet enjoyable at the same time. Actors from the Dallas Theater Center came to Kimball in the fall. Along with the performance of Ham- lef, they showed students the technol- ogy of presenting the play. The actors also taught class for two days answer- ing students' questions. Many new paperback books were available to students along with new literature tapes. Teachers alsoexperi- mented with team teaching which helped many in doing the research paper. MRS. BETTYE ALBRIGHT Ark. State, B.S.f N.T.S.U., M.Ed.g English MRS. SUSAN COCHRAN Sophie Newcomb - College, BA., S.M.U., M.L.A.p English 5-6 Kim McBride and Karen Drake concentrate deeply nn Mrs. Forrest s class. Q-..,.,, Mrs. Albright seems to amuse Barbara Foster and Meredith Wickes. in--.J MRS. DEBORAH MISS CAROLYN FORREST GIVENS N.T.S.U., B.A.g M.A.5 N.T.S.U., B.A.y English 3-6 English 3-4 MRS. JONELL i HARVEY N.T.S.U., B,A.f English 3-61 Journalism I-4 MRS. JANE LITTLE MRS. LORETTA MRS. BELINDA N.T.S.U., B.S.g LOUIS LOWE English 3-6 T.W.U., 8.5.5 Bishop College, B.S N.T.S.U., M.Ed.5 English 3-A English 5-B ,MM 1 r' Ma . V,., , ww,,,,. 5 E vig.. .5 isis: . MRS. SUZANNE McDOUGLE McMURRY College, BA., English 7-I0 ' . 'H . 8 if .25 Q-'fr , it Mus. CAROL MCMILLAN u.r., BA., s.M.u., M.L.A.y Us English 3-6 .. K' L - Q4 'u MRS. GOLDIE V kVL L J MIDDLETON 3 Huston Tillotson, B.A., English V 5-6 I . Mrs. Louis assists Kathy Hogg with her next assignment. Mrs. McDougle lectures while her class listens attentively. l f MR. ALAN MILLS N.T.S.U., B.S.g S.M.U., M.L.A, English 3-6, World History MRS. MARY MORRISS T.W.U., B.S.g N.T.S.U., Mia., English 5-a MRS. ALLIE WILLIAMS Wiley College, B.A.p N.T.S.U., English 3-6 if 35 Reading program new to Kimball Kimball acquired a new remedial reading program. Mr. F. P. Vernol, new to Kimball, was the instructor. He worked with each student that had a reading problem in an individual man- ner. The equipment of the program dealt primarily with books. The pro- gram proved successful because each student's work was totally separate from the rest of the class. Mrs. Forrest, a student teacher at Kimball last year, was also a new teacher. She taught English 3-6. MR. F. P. VERNOL Spring Hill College, B.S., Loyola University, M.Ed., Remedial Reading Mrs. Harvey sometimes appears busier than her class. .Zi E L 1 O 4 3' M -X .. ... Mrs Little informs students of their assign Mrs. Middleton helps Bruce King with a difficult sentence. mea' 3 Students train for business jobs Mr. McDaniel converses amiably with his students. Business students learned skills for iobs in bookkeeping, typing, and shorthand classes. Mrs. Carol Hawkins helped students develop a faster shorthand speed through the use of the Norelco Stenotrainer which included tape recorders and headsets. New to the department were Miss Twitty, typing teacher, and Mr. Jim McDaniel who worked with students in the D.E. program. Mrs. Hawkins checks over shorthand papers as her students work. 0-.4 'ns-ga K MR- BERNARD MRS- CAROL MR. JIM MCDANIEL CHWSTENSON HAWKlNs Distributive N.T.S.U., B.S., M.S., Bl5l'0P C0ll9ge, B.S.g Educmicn C-V-A.E- University of Californiag Shorthand, Personal Typing MR. JUSTIN STEWART T.C.U., B.S., Distributive Education ii V . LA ' MRS, BETTIE TUCKER Wiley College, B.H,, Typing . .X R X Def' fx, into t .os :wats MISS TWITTY E.T.S.U., B.S., S.M.U., M.A., Typing, Personal Typing X MR. RAY WINNETT E.T.S.U., B.S,: Typing, Business Math 37 Fine arts department livens up year Fine Arts classes spent their time together. working and creating Speech and drama classes performed for the music classes and vice-versa. This way each class could practice and receive constructive criticism in order to achieve perfection. Miss Krebbs conducted sensitivity exercises for her first year speech classes. Music theory and literature, taught by Mr. Lintz, gave students the opportunity to learn how to analyze music. Art classes learned how to weave transparent tapestries which Mrs. Knodle learned about in her trip to Finland. Miss Prothro lectures from her favorite podium. -s. ga Mr. Lintz talks with Lonnie Pope and Richard Merrick about music theory. Mr. Smith keeP5 in 'lme to the music of his bond. MR- RICHARD MRS. ELIZABETH MISS KATHLEEN BRYAN KNODLE KREBBS N-T.5-U-, B-A-I T.W.U., B.A.g 5.5.5 D.B,C., B.A.g M-M-i Chorus Art Associate in Science, Speech, Drama MR- CHARLES UNTZ MISS BRENDA MR. FRED SMITH MRS, CARLA S,M.U., B.M., M.M., PROTHRO University of WRIGHT MU5lC Theory and Stephen F. Austin, Arkansas, B.S.E., N,T,S,U,, LM- Ei: UYOYUTUVG B.A., N.T.S.U., M.A., Band Orcheyrq Speech, Drama fi it with faq! Mrs. Wright directs her fifth period orchestra class. fmt Miss Krebbs gives her speech students a few pointers. Vw' . H QQ 'MPM ' . M ,m:f' ,fA'::7'i'i , , M f Pctrc Lawson ond Kenny Miller work on crt proiects as Mrs. Knodle looks on. Homemoking involves home and family Homemaking teachers developed new ideas and put them into use. Teachers plan- ned activities to involve home and family in school studies. For example, child care classes held a party for pre-school children so that they could learn about child habits. Teachers concentrated more on individual- ized student effort and encouraged practice at home. New to the department was Mrs. Sandra Wright. She taught home and family living. 'lf ssls ,...i1. 'iii . , . - ...-.........-.,, Mrs. Blackburn smiles as she looks at Marla McMurry's paper. 1197, f . 'jaws ttf . L, , s , ,, fbi, ,JM Y .1 Sleigh V Ms' if fs an . ,, '.4v.x .5. r ,,5,At'v3: :.l,Z ifgfff wssfwivg' Mrs. Pennington assists Kim Clanton while Kirsten Lattimore and Priscilla Fallis prepare the meal. sq: k ilHl . Mrs. Reed shows Sandra Hughes and Carol Turbeville one of the problems of selecting a pattern. MRS. DORIS MRS, KATHYRN MRS. PEARL REED MRS. SANDRA BLACKBURN PENNINGTON Prairie View A8.M, WRIGHT N.T-5.U., B-S.: U.T., B.S.f B.S.f T.W.U., M.S., E-T4S'U4, BISJ Home M-Ed-i H0fV1em0l4if19 Hamemaking, Home Homemaking and Family Living and Family Living New library moteriol proves beneficial 'r i Tammye Weeks assists student at the circulation desk. 'AN .,, !f'L......W A ,fffffff Mrs. Stewart concentrates deeply on her job. New material in the library proved bene- ficial to students. Among the new material was 700 books that were processed by the library staff. Much audio-visual material which consisted of films on English, history, and biology were also new. Furthermore, students found periodicals and magazines helpful in doing research work. . 5 MRS. ANITA DEUSCHLE I s, Masonic Home and School, Library 6 Clerk a g MRS. THELMA STEWART ' ,W E.T.S.U.g Navarro Junior College, Library Clerk ,,ff ' MRS, ESPANOLA THACKER Prairie View A8.M, B.S., University Denver, M.S.p E.T.S.U., Post Graduate, Librarian of 41 Industrial arts department New equipment was a maior addi- tion to the lndustrail Arts department. Teachers demonstrated modern ways in which to develop skills by the use of classroom demonstrations. Two new teachers were welcomed to the department. Mr. James Crutch- field taught general drafting and plas- tics. Mr. Solon Ritcherson taught wood and metal shop, as well as drafting. Students built creative proiects and studied industrial techniques. Simulta- neously, they learned important safety habits. adds equipment ' M .. , 15 it tttttsl gi g- ttti V ,.,.,. . ,..,,,,.....,. 1 H' Mr. Turner finds time to grade test papers. Mr. Broughton watches Tim Green file his metal shop proiect. MR- B- L- MR. JAMES MR. CHARLES MR- SOLON BROUGHTON CRUTCHFIELD GREENE RITCHERSON E-T-5-U-1 B-S-I M-E-: N.T.S.U., as., Ms., Prairie view college, Pfaifie View College. Mefcl Shop, Power Drafting, Plastics B.S., M.E., Wood B-S41 EAT-S'U-1 M S ' Mechanics Shop Wood Shop, Metal Shop, Drafting MR. RICHARD TURNER N.T.S.U., B.S., M.S. Electronics, Drafting Power Mechanics P.E. and R.O.T.C. curriculum changes Mrs. Frazee explains the rules of table tennis. Sgt. McNiece enlists Marcus Wright in the R.O.T.C. department. , ,.. MR. LAVON BOYETTE E.T.S.U., B.S.p Physical Education 6 MRS. PEGGY FRAZEE E.T.S.U., B.S.p Physical Education MR- ANDREW LT. COL. HARMON HUNTER WHITE Gf0ml9lln9, 5-5-: Peabody College Physical Education B,S.E., M.E.g Military Science Physical Education curriculum changed with the addition of fenc- ing and bait casting to the girls' classes. Two student teachers, John Clay and Albert Dedrick, assisted in the boy's classes. Another change in curriculum at Kimball was the addition of 38 girls to the R.O.T.C. department. we 11. Mr. Boyette prepares to pass out enrollment cards to his students. New teachers come to Kimball Two new study hall teachers were welcomed to Kimball. Mrs. Annete Kidd and Mrs. Artie Wilkins assumed posts left vacant by the retirement of two teachers. Television was a new addition to the senior study hall. Students were allowed to view their favorite pro- grams. Students should try to use the study hall as a study center, according to Mrs. Kline. Library passes were given to students requesting them. MRS. LUCILLE AVERITT Dallas College MRS. ORELYA KLINE N.T.S.U. MRS. THELMA LACY T,C.U. ..-.X MRS. ARTIE WILKINS N.T.S.U. 4' ' f. '. f- 'H' .:., , ,4...,-,-,,,. ., f -- - .: ' ' ' f ' it f , ,.. V . . lm ,' . 'f . NJA-1. ' o o o - . . -. . .J-!!sw.'.'!.f.' Q ..'.f. -,I-4 f 5 Al ' 'r-Wwwwmm Mrs, Kline enjoys her work as the teacher in the Senior Study Hall. .M W W ' ' , ' l V ' 2 -'-- .V ... gn... .... . .,..... . .... I A . i l lstr 4 lif. - he S l 'K , ,,-', 5 ,, ...sf l 79 ' K Af Ruthie Hughes and Elizabeth Snyder ask Mrs, Kidd a question. Diefician assumes post Fresh rolls are a lunchroom specialty. ,rs-+1 A. t , . s so my he 'es 4--M U f -dd 4 A ' f 1 1 Lunchroom personnel eat the meal they have prepared. ' x New Mrs. Madeline Warnock become Kimball's new dietician. Also four new staff members were added to the lunchroom personnel. Menues prepared by the staff were basically the same. However sandwiches were sold for the first time. Often the custodians were responsible for removing posters left behind by students. They also found time to open iammed locker doors. Custodian sweeps past the annual room. 1 1 1 w if l E 4 EH j V ? il ' s 2. xi z ' V wx 'f Y 'wif Roundtable The next member of the 1973 Roundtable is . . . 47 Mack Wallace The mast valuable lesson I have learned in school is the discovery that every individual has his own value. Too often, not liking is a substitute for not understanding. Easy going and likable, Mack Wallace easily accepts responsibility. His unassuming, quiet, and friendly manner instantly instills confidence and trust in people he deals with. As chairman of the Student Council Elections Committee, Mack was responsible for seeing that all elections ran smoothly. He was one of Kimball's March of Dimes dele- gates and one of the planners of this year's Homecoming. A member of the Varsity and B Football teams, he also 48 served as Corona Eximia's Emperor. He was also co- founder and Co-Editor of Idylls from the Tower. With all this, he still managed to keep his academic record high enough to win membership into the National Honor Society and a National Merit Letter of Commendation. Mock has always had an intelligent and humorous man- ner about him, but within him is a caring and sensitive soul. 7 f 'Y'WZ-,- Y, .F f1r'32YF1:1I-rf ' ' , .Y 5? ,is . 5 di- gs Slim! L Z P' P y , .A ,i it r . is .lr Sarah Harwell Sore throats, fantastic musicals, and practical iokes are the real ingredients of choir - but the greatest experience is the gift of love. Popularity is reserved for someone special. Sarah Har- well is someone extra-special. Whenever she enters a room of strangers, within minutes she will leave a room of friends. Her happiness and friend- liness are never held back from anyone. Student Council, New Tyme Syngers, and Concert Choir all claim her as theirs, but her class has claimed her as its favorite and Homecoming nominee her sophomore and iunior years, Most Popular Senior Girl as a senior, and the school has claimed her as its Homecoming Queen. Her interest, however, leans toward music as she has held maior roles in Kimball's productions of Hello Dolly and Fiddler on the Roof As a iunior, she was selected as an American Youth Performer and had the opportunity to sing at Carnegie Hall in New York. Sarah is known as a beautiful girl, but her real beauty comes from within. 49 Jana Hensley t t i gf ln being a cheerleader at Kimball, I have learned that if you want to succeed in the business you have to work with all of the people in the squad. Known for her grace and her energy, Jana Hensley is perhaps one of the friendliest people at Kimball. A member of the swim team, Jana has been a member of the Fleur-de-Lis as a sophomore and a Troubadear as a iunior. For her senior year, the school elected her the only senior girl cheerleader. She has been a Student Council and a Red Cross repre- 50 sentative and a member of F.T.A. Her natural grace and ability, which helped to elect her cheerleader, also won her the Presidency of Dance Club. Her greatest asset, however, is her ability to make friends and her outgoing nature. She could make those around her happier by just smiling her broad smile. It was for this trait that her class chose her Friendliest Senior Girl. There's got to be humor in everything or you can't do it Some people naturally emerge as leaders. Their qualities and attributes are obvious from the startp there is no ques- tion that they are in charge. They command immediate respect. Clifford Mclemore is that type of person. He emerged as a leader and a willing team worker on the athletic field as a member of the Varsity Football team. For his outstanding ability, he was an All-City choice. Off of the athletic field, he put his efforts into good use Clifford McLemore right. as chairman of the Human Relations Committee of the Stu- dent Council in his iunior and senior years. Since the com- mittee was formed when Clifford was a iunior, it sort of developed around him and it bears his characteristic marks - quiet, but effective. Respect came easily to Clifford, but he also respected those around him in turn. His quiet nature is perhaps a little disarming, but that is iust part of his role as leader. 51 le 'Vi S , My 5 Q1 ,, is :gf i , , .J , a Rhonda Phillips , AW ,f- UW .M 1 Q Being a senior has meant not only finding myselb but new friends, closer relationships with old friends, working with people, and for people - especially through EXCALIBUR. Rhonda Phillips is a unique combination. Her wit con- sisted of a friendly smile and gentle laughter, her leader- ship is a guiding type - leaving the spotlight to others, and the vivaciousness she possessed is noticed only by those close enough to her to see the inside of a calm exte- rior. In the Fleur-de-Lis, Rhonda put in many hours of hard work as Vice-President. As a Troubadear, she was not only a constant perfectionist in her routines, but her diplomacy 52 and tact often saved small disagreements from erupting into full-fledged arguments. A runner-up for Senior Gir Most Likely to Succeed she also served as National Honoi Society Secretary. But it was the EXCALIBUR that required most of her time, attention, and love. Problems always seemed to find their way to Rhonda's desk and always seemed to leave solved As Assistant Editor and Business Manager, her qualities were fully appreciated and invaluable. ' rg.. fr ffl? rf'6'x J A If , yay ,, js , . . if ,, ---if in-W , fl' ' W, K 4 -if i. - 5. -f , gif.-f r ff fl- Vf- , lg ,U fifii . -if 1 it r if if af rtlt if Q4 r vt' 1- ,nd K Duane Trammell h t a club can accomplish if El Sol has meant the most to me . . . there are no limitations as to w a mbers, and a dedicated sponsor who generates it has a definite purpose and goal, caring me enthusiasm and spirit. e is friendly, Duane Tram- As artistic and talented as h mell actually cared about the iob he did in his many activi- ' H devoted as much time as possible to each of his ties. e duties, yet he still managed to keep his scholastic record up earning him membership into the National Honor Soci- ' ' d S roll. ety, Spanish National Honor Society, and Quill an c As a member of the Student Council, he was one of the co-coordinators of the World's F air. His service as Organi- zations and Advertising Editor of EXCALIBUR proved inva- luable. Duane's most impressiv , his job as President of one of Kimball's largest clubs, El Sol. Aggressively fighting a decreasing enrollment in Span- ish, he led El Sol through many service proiects making it one of the most active chapters of the Pan American Stu- e work however, may have been dent Forum. 53 T -F, . ,.-, x l l l 'i E '5 QW . 2:1 sl, , lla-,. Axim x f?1ff ' , l . l 1 in-M ...M-Y. -Y .-Y .vY. ...Q-s.-.....,..W. ........,., We...-.. W-.eww W,-....,, ,-...-fm ,L'3'iE'!?5T Ff'5 ' ' ty RU X'wxx . A .5 fa- K S is if M X, LLL its S s fi if If .li 55 Debbie Anderson Since I 've been with the paper, I 've realized the importance of responsibility and the enjoyment of being involved in something important. Debbie Anderson knows how to solve a crisis. Her smile and a few words of understanding from her make things look a little brighter. For the lonely, she is the sunshine with her friendly vivaciousness. For those who know her, she is sensitive, yet a capable and imaginative leader. She served as one of the planners of this year's Home- coming. She was a Press Club and Tower member. As one of the first students at Kimball to complete a two-year iournalism course, she served first as Features 54 Editor then as Editor-in-Chief of KNIGHT LIFE. With her originality and drive, she helped to produce one of the best school papers in Dallas. A runner-up for Most Likely to Succeed Senior Girl, Deb- bie constantly strives to improve the quality of her work and to guide others. Without her, Kimball would have a hard time holding on to its silver lining. Everyone needs someway through which they can express themselves , . . to some, it is music or - V ,fx Ronald Uyeshlma art . . . to others, drama or speech . . . l've found that the best way l can express myself is through the written word. Rarely can one find intelligence, compassion, concern, perseverance, and patience combined in one individual. Consequently, Kimball was fortunate to have those traits working for its benefit in the person of Ronald Uyeshima. For Ron, responsibility is a relentless, demanding word. As Editor-in-Chief of EXCALIBUR, Ron spent countless hours preparing, checking, and revising pages. His sleepless nights, however, were not devoted entirely to the year- book, as Editorial Editor of KNIGHT LlFE, he labored dili- gently to make his page a forum for the diversified view- points which make up Kimball. For one leader to arrive iust this far would be a great accomplishment. Ron, however, further served as National Honor Society President, Kimball debater, Student Council Representative, and National Merit Semi-Finalist. His classmates recognized his abilities and voted him Senior Boy Most Likely to Succeed. 55 i Y 5 v I 4 , 1 Q 4 1 w 1 n - 1 1 I 4 WM Nancy Smith ln a lot of ways, this year has been like being trapped in a cycloneg in others, it was like waiting for a plant to grow. Now I find myself wondering where all the time went. If intelligence, a rare perseverence, a sense of convic- tion, and determination were put on Wall St. as stock, Nancy Smith would be a wise investment. A Fleur-de-Lis when she was a sophomore and a Trou- badear as a iunior and senior, Nancy displayed her inner qualities. Membership into the National Honor Society, French Honor Society, and Quill and Scroll all came to her. She also had the distinction of being the first person at Kimball ever to hold editorships on all three publica- tions. Tower members chose her as Poetry Editor and KNIGHT LIFE claimed her as Assistant Editorial Editor. lt was on the EXCALIBUR, however, that she proved her worth. As the first female Sports Editor, she faced numer- ous obstacles and a mammoth task. As Harriet Stanley in the Senior Play, The Man Who Came to Dinner, she delighted audiences. For these accomplishments and many talents, she was voted Senior Girl Most Likely to Succeed. 57 4 l' Rick Koster N5 I am grateful for the success of our Student Council . . . and quite proud of the progress of the organization and the student body. Quick wit and a quiet kind of leadership are trade marks of Rick Koster. Rick's talents and abilities were channeled into many activities. His athletic abilities were utilized as a Varsity Football manager and a Varsity Basketball player. As a debater, he participated in many interscholastic debates and for this, he won membership into the National Forensic League. As the lead in the Senior Play, The Man Who Came to Dinner, he displayed his famous disarming drol- 58 lery. Rick also managed to combine all of this as Assistant Sports Editor of KNIGHT LIFE. His wit and leadership, however, are the qualities which stand out. It was his wit which won him the runner-up spot as Wittiest Senior Boy. And it was his leadership which won him the Junior Class Vice-Presidency and the arduous task of directing a safe and progressive course for the stu- dent body as President of the Student Council. W v, V ,eWvw.e....,,,w,.,,7H A ,. , ,, ., V ,U Camille Cofer l wanted our year to be differentf last year there was so much apathy. I had o sincere desire to work to make this a year to remember. ' No one can emanate enthusiasm and cheerfulness as well as Camille Cofer. Her liveliness is contagious and her high spirits are infectious. As a sophomore, she was a member of the Fleur-de-Lis and as a iunior and senior she was a Troubadear. Appointed chairman of the Student Council Spirit Commit- tee, she was one of the main forces which made both the Spirit dance and Homecoming major successes. Her involvement extended to Corona Eximia, Y-Teens, and F.H.A. as its Third Vice-President. For the new literary magazine, Idylls from the Tower, she was Short Story Edi- tor. Her sincerity and honest concern for others was perhaps the secret of her success. Fighting a smothering blanket of apathy, her friendly attitude helped to breath life into those around her. V 59,4 ,..k ., .X 314--was-q MMU EQ ,V V H5 .1 X ' ' 3 E , 22 . df h it my - Q A S fre, A ff 1 ' A V v..v 95 7.55 f N NLP .W -- bfi., M , .N .. Ma., .,. w. 2: ,.g.g,Q-?f.,Y,ffisr25wf5 -.A-Huw-:.:Q,-+1 .. N my kg-w.,.-.w -Sagas Neff -3 -af x Q-4-R p?35 e4 1.1-my 'Af . NQQV- a s t - ,, ASG. '3 if. as aw: -' if . ' , Q ,Q 1' wma-' ,,Q',?gw52S'f5iwA -,,g' wg' ,xg A55 W .1 1 A ,fy .0 .Swv f NK X 5 X6 ffm mi N My x S551 X if? Afgik .-Wifi? i f I 53 ,Q , Q Q f ,b wa we gxwisv we E 'V AVX4 nf N, vw? 1 awix , .Q w3jxf,3K,LA ' QUEY .ati asf? is C A fb V 1, 'fb 'Q '- sr 5 x x K -ww I3 1 11.'r'1i,.r-ffm.-' Q in wa '. ' '-f:'i1e 1.59. 'c ,xra---:wt T ff, Q. ,iff 3353 , 1-SY 'fi Q J 'Ale- A' ' -A ,,. -+ , Y -1, M : , - xx Y .avff z axfiff-', - H .ffm f -1' -v f W +' 82. ' - 'SW j 'K 5 WN 3 - v Wfv 1 , 1-:I-. g s f-Q. ,sa :wg ba g. , .. Q, ig! wg 3 Y -,fm ' ,L f V, W- ft H mx- ' ' ' f FN! ,z Y .15 1 if 4 Y en A '35 wi We 43551 sq fe .gafiiie Q 4 g ki 2 I 1 f , vw., , r L 14 wil ig! 5 3 , s sf 5, -. 1, . E A ' 5, 5 - - QL . 5 4' 3 A1 f 'fl A 3,51 A 1' ' 'Q M Hello, Dolly - o dream comes true Dolly'll never go away again! the waiters sang triumphantly, while far up in the bal- cony, Mr. Bryan leaned back in his seat and grinned to himself in satisfaction. His dream had finally become a reality. The magic and excitement of KimbalI's most fantastic musical would never be forgotten by the spellbound audience that packed the audito- rium on April 27, 28, and 29. The sparkling show contained everything from a real live circus parade, complete with clowns and balloons, to the spectacular Hello, Dolly! dance number. Work on the musical started in mid-February when auditions were held with Dallas Summer Musicals' Director Tom Hughes choosing the double cast. Then cast members spent long, tiring hours perfecting lines, songs, and dances. Costumes that came straight from the Broadway production helped to make it as near professional as any show could hope to be. The scenery, designed and painted by Kimball students, was equally magnificent. Audience and cast alike were sorry to see the last night come to an end. The amusing and colorful story had become a favorite with everyone. But perhaps the best one-word description could be taken from the musical itself, when Barnaby Tucker said, WOW! Decked out in their finery, the townspeople sing their way to the train station in Put on Your Sunday Clothes. . Q1 s V W: MQW' Tearfully, Ermengarde explains to her uncle that she will be an old maid unless she marries oyde,-dinner. 62 Ambrose. wma-- fs Cornelius finds himself at utter loss for words when he meets the beautiful widow Molloy. Barnaby anxiously counts the little money remaining while a confused Cornelius attempts to M :L 5 ' exe f:- - 1 fr w, 5 ws.. Lu 'L- Rx- 2 5 ' , . A N... ,..f+S- ' s. ' - - K Lf - Y - s - w l Q S X I s 5 53. P' S is fl 95:5 W 5 if AA I x Q ,, Aw, ,QE .FQ Q Q , '. z ,Q .Wi 'SSSPQ X lt? ' ls 1' 4 2 df wx lf Q gg QQ F F W,hA 1 u X - L '.--1 Q 5 'N W f r .gm V kin -. H J AA,- Q3 f , ggi 1 x .'f-:h 1, , J .. A K Ulf., , Vfifiigv' Q 1 5 ',,-.' fl , L .. .... A if i ' A -' 1 fb HF' ' '- --':' --.... X? -T . xl X, ' ' E ' -1 T . 1 - L L 'A L , , lii., , , , N-:. Q t 1 , S A X 5, . Tm. A , ' if gl Dolly is welcomed to the Harmonic Gardens by fhe waiters in Hello, Doll I ' X-- . Efflfi S L 'Q , I f V A, . ' K ' ' ' ' Q Q . Q ll 2 X -W L V J h A . 4 S x p a o QV A , ,ping y . . 1 on .Qt Q . I Q Q V ,. , f Ammh.. , - 111 L,,,,4 L -I 5 Qqimf lqgce - r ' ' ' W r 'A ' f f - Behind the scenes - Hours of long, hard Work H l si.. . ' 1 .mu , 2 0 , t 4 I ' 4 sf fi X Q ff ,, V a. l 'Q FW Dolly sings about her talents in I Put My Hand In There. . X ls '- f X- is 4 f es....... Widowed Irene Malloy wishes for o new Ribbons Down My Bock. A horse shod in tennis shoes high steps to Elegunce. 2 -2 i i , - 1 .mm gp :gk i 5 ., The Judge lRichard Paynel explains to his baliff Uohn Dooleyl that beautiful love songs always leave him in tears. Horace Vandergelder tells why he needs a wife in lt Takes A Woman. Dolly Levi .V . Horace Vandergelder Irene Malfoy . . . Cornelius Hackl . . . Minnie Fay . . . Barnaby Tucker . . . Ermengarde ..... Ambrose Kemper. . . Ernestina Money . . - 4 , w ' - 'Q 1 P- M A f' Irene Malloy and Cornelius Hackl express their love for each other in It Only Takes a Moment, CAST . . . .Lynn Ziehe Pam Dempster ,. . .Richardyeillechtin Mike'iBarker . . .Sarah Harwell Kay Cummings . . Steve Coulter Don McLeod Debbie Hoffmeister Kathy Tacker . . . Don Lomax Jak Ker . . . Susan Elek . . . . .Gary Lorr Randy Warren . Penny Pendergast Pam McBride 66 'Annual' assembly creates excitement Anticipation had, by May 23, 1972, E- dayf' reached a peak and it was all the staff could do to hide their own excitement until the assembly. There, editor-in-chief Janie Paleschic introduced the editors and staff of the 1973 EXCALIBUR. Staff mem- bers then announced the seniors who had been elected by the teachers to Kimball's highest honor, Roundtable. After the hon- ored 12 had been introduced, Janie announced the 1972 dedicatee, Mr. John Pritchett. Mr. Pritchett actually gave the staff a scare because he had to be found before he could be dedicated to. lt was then time for the unveiling of the 1972 book. Janie carefully took the book from its envelope and held it in the air to a standing ovation from the audience. Another year had passed and another book had been presented. 'Jr Editor-in-chief Janie Paleschic proudly displays the 1972 EXCALIBUR to an enthusiastic audience. Mr. John Pritchett, 1972 dedicatee, walks down the Mr. Pritchett receives congratulations from Editor-in-chief Janie Paleschic, aisle to accept the honor. Surprised and delighted, Allene Pelton, newly announced Roundtable member, ascends the stage. Editors for the 1973 book, half dead from nervousness and exhaustion, are recognized for their new titles. 67 t l l l i i i l l 1 i i , i Sophomore orienfofion-presenfofion of ,W I I f X- Rick Koster, Student Council President, addresses the students Involving new students was the aim of the speakers at the orientation assembly. Club representatives urged sophomores to ioin and participate in Kimball's organizations. Presentations by Thespians and Royal Lancers were well received by the audience. Knight ocfivifies N- Sophomores take notes during the assembly. Janet Baber and Mrs. Tucker lead a group of students through the school Pep assemblies - enthusiasm af its highest 'ldi- Debbie Kildow preforms a hand routine to Rocking Robin. V Knights line the aisles as the cheerleaders enthusiastically begin the pep assembly. Fleur-de-Lis exhibit the sure sign of victory in a hand routine. Enthusiasm was at its highest, excitement never stopped. With the SOS helping the cheerleaders, Trou- badears, and Fleur-de-Lis, KimbalI's spirit was higher than ever before. Question arose as to whether winning helped our pep assemblies or whether our pep assemblies helped us to win. Nevertheless, Knights always showed the winning spirit at the pep assem- blies. Senior boys organized under S05 The Kimball Knight - someone to lean New to Kimball, the Spirit of Seniors rallied senior boys together in the Knight cry for vic- tory. The idea initiated by a few spread quickly and soon became a chartered organization with spon- sor Miss McVean. SOS helped senior boys become a united, spir- ited group instead of the disorgan- ized group they used to be. Debbie Cook and Vicki Morris show the results of many hours of proc tice. Troubs add a spark of enthusiasm to the pep assemblies. rw w , r .E 4 XA 3 I va r- 5, fl ',.,Jf . , Football boys go horseback riding at the Carter assembly. from vu-nv The senior boys lalias the Carter Cowpaftiesl gracefully perform at the Carter assembly. Cheerleaders Kerry Manning and Elizabeth Jen kins raise spirits at the Adamson assembly. Excitement is - Sfafe Fair Day 7972 g I ' fi '1A i T is Kimball students find interesting places to congregate at the fair. we as A W . s- 1 is ee T is Brenda Wilmoth and Belinda Choate put prizes won to good use, Fun and excitement, always trademarks of the State Fair of Texas, were enioyed by Kimball students on October 20. Indoors, the automobile building with its shiny new cars caught the eye of many, while others enioyed viewing pictures of their favorite movie stars in the Dazzling 3O's exhibit. Outside, food stands, streets, and places to sit were always crowded. The Midway with its thrilling rides, side shows, and games of skill proved to be among the popular attractions. The State Fair offered food, fun, and definately a day off from the ordinary. Kimball students find the streets of the Mid- way crowded. Fine orfs department ono' R.O.T.C. cooperate for November assemblies Royal Lancers perform a precision drill routine. New Tymes sing Jewish folk songs during the Armistice Day assembly. Kimball's R.O.T.C. and the fine arts department cooperated to hold the two traditional November assemblies, Armistice day and Thanksgiving. Both the orchestra and New Tymes Syngers performed patriotic numbers at the Armistice day assembly on Wednesday, November 8. The R.O.T.C. Royal Lancers also per- formed a routine on stage and re- enacted the choosing of the unknown soldier. Members of the choir and Thespi- ans demonstrated what there was to be thankful for during the Thanksgiv- ing assembly, Wednesday, November 22. Various religions were paid tribute to and a celebration of life ended the program. Darrell Cannoday stands at ease near the tomb of the unknown soldier. Knights visit Camelot for Homecoming 7972 Camelot was revisited by Kimball students and exes during the week of November 6-10. Halls and doors were traditionally decorated with crepe paper and signs. Sir Justin made his annual appearance in the Homecoming assembly that was filled with enough spirit to last through the game Friday night. After an exciting 33-O win over Sunset, Kimball students along with a large number of exes hurried to the girls gym. There the magic of Camelot awaited them. The Homecoming court was presented amid the splendor of a beautiful castle. Sarah Harwell was crowned Queeng Senior princess was Katrina Camp, Junior - Kathy Tacker and Sophomore - Bobetta Coffey. New Tyme Syngers are ioyfully reunited with their friends at the Homecoming Dance. Sir the Justin makes his annual appearance in Sunset pep assembly. 1972 HOMECOMING COURT Bobetta Coffey Kathy Tacker Katrina Camp Sarah Harwell c L '-'f ff 1 .,,,. Y' X. Charley's Aunt deemed a successful production Charley's Aunt, under the direc- tion of Miss Brenda Prothro and stu- dent director Sharron Morgan, proved to be a tremendous success. Presented on December 1, the humorous play captured the attention of both adults and students. The plot concerned Jack Chesney and Charley Wykeham who invited Kitty Verdun and Amy Spe- ttigue to lunch to meet Charley's rich aunt from Brazil. However, due to her delayed arrival, Lord Babberly is forced to play female chaperone. Just when the situation seemed to be under control, Charley's aunt arrives. In spite of the confusion, however, the ridiculous situation obtained favorable results. S Q Miss Prothro painstakingly applies make-up to Gary Larr. X HN Jack Chesney and Charley Wykeham ignore Lord Babberly's pleas for help. Amy Spettigue and Kitty Verdun engage in female talk with Lord Bobberly fCharley's Auntl. if Lord Bobberly s polite wcy of serving tea is unwelcomed by Stephen Spettigue. Stephen Speftigue . . . Sir francis Chesney. . Jock Chesney . . . Charley Wykeham .... Lord Foncourt Bobberiy . . Brossett ............. Donna Lucio D'AIvadofez Amy Spettigue . . i Kitty Verdun .... Elo Delchcy . . . 4 ' t . . .Nelson Wilson . Gory Lglff . . .Tull Rea . . . .Jokfifer Richard Rechtin .' . Don Lomdx . . .... Kathy Tucker . .Julie Tinsley . . . Emily Cloer . Jane LeVieux Traditions - part of a Kimball Christmas Kimball students and faculty cel- ebrated Christmas with traditional parties and assemblies. Many organizations planned activities to both commemorate the religious significance and interest members. Concert Choir and Orchestra provided entertainment for the assembly. Special guest harpist, Miss Charlotte Pearson, from North Texas State University, added a new musical dimension to the annual presentation. Students found containers in the lunchroom and were urged to con- tribute extra money. Kimball classes gave over forty dollars to the Salvation Army. School was dismissed December 15, giving everyone extra days to shop for gifts. Many students found time to visit friends, including those home from college. Susan Roper collects money from Susan Dutton for the Salvation Army. 78 6:1 c Qatar Jerri Jones and Cindy Price help the Art Club decorate the Christmas tree in the foyer Lonnie Pope conducts the Concert Choir during an artificial snowfall. Kimball maioreffes help Santa Claus promoie Christmas spiril by presenling candy to Mr. Durretl. , 1 4 1 l l l l w l CJ R.O.T.C. spotlight features Debbie Rogers Music from the Knight Beats, refreshments, beautiful gowns and the traditional Grand March were all the essential elements needed to make Kimball's fourteenth annual R.O.T.C. Ball a success. The ball was attended by the Kimball R.O.T.C., former mem- bers, and guests from other schools. After the presentation of all company sweethearts, senior Debbie Rogers was chosen as Military Sweetheart of 1973. Mr. Christian swings with .loanie Frost and the rest of the Knight Beats. I . F E 3 it E lr 2 ff. . ,... .14 :V if - f i 7' V , . ., .V . .yr . A E .-I I .b Alfred Green and Debra Brown sit on the sidelines enioying refreshments. 1 t l Staff members' mothers serve punch and refreshments to rifle team sweetheart Debbie Montgomery. Cadet Major Gary Nolen presents staft sweetheart Gaylen Mathis. bble Rogers fllfory Svveefheo Senior ploy cost receives standing ovation Bursting with talent, The Man Who Came fo Dinner, under the direction of Miss Brenda Prothro and student director Camille Cofer, received a standing ovation from the student body on Thursday, February l5, and Friday, February lb. Written by George Kaufman and Moss Hart, the play dealt with the sarcastic Sheridan Whiteside whose broken hip forced him to remain in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stanley. Whiteside literally took over the entire household, and caused total confusion. Kimball added their own touch to the play through the mummy case, designed by Jack Bridges, and the tre- mendous set design built by Miss Karen McVean and the stagecraft class. Other outstanding features of the play were the extravagant clothes of Tricia Pierce, supplied by Margo's La Mode, and the exquisite furniture loaned by the Rex Homestead House. Actor Beverly Carlton can find no other subiect to discuss but himself. lElderly Harriet Stanley presents Whiteside a welcoming gift. Babes of the woods Sandy and June ask Maggie Cutler ponders over her Whiteside for advice. scheme. wx! D Richard Stanley rushes home with Whitesides' cigarettes only to be greeted by a rude remark. CAST Mrs. Stanley. . . Miss Preen ..... Richard Stanley . . . June Stanley . . John ....... Sarah ...... Mrs. Dexter ..... Mrs. McCutcheon . . Mr. Stanley ..... Maggie Cutler .... Dr. Bradley ....... Sheridan Whiteside . . Harriet Stanley . . . Bert Jefferson . . . Professor Metz .... The Luncheon Guests Mr. Baker . . . Expressman .... Lorraine Sheldon . . Sandy ........ Beverly Carlton . . Wescott ........ Radio Technicians . . Choral Singers . . . Banio .... Deputies ..... Plainclothes Man . . . . . .Jonna Schwensen . . . . . . .Freda Gillins Raymond Crawford . . . . .Cindy O'Rear . . . .Don Phillips . .Dee Edwards . . . .Carolyn Reed .. ...Joy Holm . . .Danny Malone . . .Elaine Childress . . .Steve Adams . . .Rick Koster . . .Nancy Smith . . .Tim Choate . . .Jon Soules . . . .Dale Martin Ron Uyeshima . . . .Mack Wallace . . .Charles Pittman . . . .Tricia Pierce . . .Rick Worsham . . .Duane Trammell . . . . .Neal Peden . . . .Dale Martin Mack Wallace . . .Joe Elkington Ann Rust Pat Norman Rosemary Williams Geoffrey Reeder . . . . .Lonnie Pope . . .Charles Pittman Mack Wallace . . .Ron Uyeshima Kimball holds ln celebration and acknowledge- ment of Black History Week, Feb. ll- l7, Kimball students, under sponsor- ship by history teachers Mrs. Evelyn Dade and Mr. Bernard Wesley, held the first black history assembly Feb. 20 in Kimball's history. Students portrayed notable black figures out of American history and gave short biographies with the use of a gigantic history book. Interpretive and creative dancing was demon- strated and a new poem written by guest black poetess lwania Pamoia was given. The Knight Beats per- formed a iazz number and the assem- bly was ended with a group singing of Oh Happy Day. Michael Craig and Debra Brown narrate the assembly. 84 first Black History assembly Carolyn Reed performs an original creative dance. i p ' ff 5' r ii , -s i --, Assembly cast ioins in a group singing of Oh Happy Day. 1 ,, YW Y Kimball 's clubs stage first World's Fair 'N-nur' J .misty f W, gl Wg, . :L-1 ic' Jack Palmer takes full advantage of the 5.0.5. Kissing Booth starring Tommy Lester. Twenty of Kimball's organizations cooperated to put on the first school- wide World's Fair, Feb. 24. Something for everyone was the unofficial slogan of the project headed by the Student Council and co-coordinated by Dana Goode and Duane Trammell. Held in the girls' gym and surrounding area, club's put on games and shows and sold prod- ucts and food. Among the booth's were El Sol's Mexican Restaurant, Sci- ence Club's House of Horrors, S.O.S. Kissing Booth, and National Honor Society's Personality Analysis Com- puter. Knight Divers placed a 2000 gallon water tank in front of the gym and gave demonstrations. KNIGHT LIFE sold and took pictures while Art Club sold artworks done by students. Voted Queen of the World's Fair was Kathy Tacker. ln her court were Sarah Harwell, Debra Brown, and Debbie Smith. 'Ui .m-44' Fair princesses Debbie Smith, Debra Brown, Sarah Harwell, and Queen Kathy Tacker after their crowning. World 's Fair raises S687 77 for clubs Dona Goode and Dale Martin count profits from ticket soles. Nila.IwH5l-I ' ' fb 3-hckcis Nmap. New Tyme S A i ! 0 1 ' 5 A ff iix if 1 mfg' ,I' ' ' ww Y , 5' 3791745 w E 4 ml 1 562 ff fx ' ivan' 6 ' 42 yngers enferlain cusfomers a if Q f ty fi f elf 5 QM!! V7 A-'WZQ TT 1 gli fe ,, f . -. 1' El Sol's Restaurant, Casa del Sol. ,fx 2 0 WZ ....,, . H Mgy, , f lag' fa, I WY 5 eff qi N f Lf 3 -Z f 52' e 9 4 r ff f,m.la 5? 1' ml we I 2' 1 HJ' '1 af. fl M if '47 ,ff wif, if 'R U, M5217 1 fl I l , V K MQW ru, L Yi 'ff XX Rs, Theresa Gaudin, Brenda Wilmoth, and Kay Kavanaugh prepare crepes at Cafe Chevaliersf' can C evznume Mr. Yielding enioys the cuisine at A Jamais Cafe Chevaliersf' W 'N M q-A--A-M-...N M --+-.....,... Duane Trammell fills orders at Casa del Sol, Remember When. . . The hopeful faces of the Fleur-de-Lis reflect that intangible quality of determination. 72-73 was . . . reluctantly returning to school . . . com- ing early . . . being awake when you're not . . . old friends . . . new friends decorating halls, doors, lockers, cars, anything! . . . football games . . . Homecoming . . . pep assemblies . . . Jack-in-the-Box . . . Pizza Inn . . . the State Fair . . . Kiest Park on Sundays . . . selling candy . . . selling Christmas cards . . . selling doughnuts . . . selling, selling, selling! . . . banquets . . . Christmas shopping . . .buying that perfect present . . . getting that per- fect present . . . SNOW! . . . building snowmen . . . and snow-ladies! . . . report cards . . . English . . . History . . . English . . . Math . . . English! . . . senior themes . . . frantic trips to the library . . . cafeteria food . . . morning announcements . . . the Senior Play . . . 10:30 p.m. rehearsals . . . ln the words of the Master . . . . . . Fid- dler. . . selling ads . . . missing school but not rehearsals . . . cast parties . . . meeting new friends . . . ordering senior rings . . . E-Day . . . Pecan Grove . . . tears of sadness - and happiness . . . saying goodbye to old friends . . . say- ing hello to new ones . . . summer . . . 88 'X '--.nn A wi: The Kimball Knight anxiously watches the action on the field. That mental attitude . . Q it ' I 'ifr- o 0 lg R Rick Worsham, Pat Rowell, Woody Mitchell, and John Sellers have a strange relationship. nf Knights always find time to have fun - like at the El Sol ice skating party. mwflbnll ME? ,ba . Even in the early morning hours of summer practice, the Troubs find time to enioy iust being together. ' E if 'fs iff ri., W ,iw r X riti f Expression to Mike Looney is playing with Glynn Ann England tries harder. 89 the marching band. As long as fhere's memories, you'll never be lonely. T' Captured - a fleeting moment, a treasured moment, a picture that describes our lifestyle - H lv as-My ls.ff'?'3Q. Making money was a prime obiective of the clubs at Kimball. Here, Janis Brown, Tina Zivney, Roman Macia, and Duane Trammell count El Sol donations for UNICEF. When it cames to imagination, the Art Club is number one. l . X w LL,,L 1 free. To Kerry Manning, the spirit stick represents time, hard work, and pride. 3 1 , 3 ii ,, L. Between classes, students find time to catch up on the latest news. Mr. Christian knows that to the Excalibur staff, every dollar counts. E ,E ,K 9 bmw I ,ff 1' 4 . . K n , 1 ,,,?,x ,g KN. Wy. 4 .gi 2 5 Z fff Sis ,nf Vi A 'nf Mk 5. . ii, Him 2 2 12 X Q 5 ,WW 'L f 2 Excalibur Staff Annual requires tons of work Missing meals, working on pages until two o'clock in the morning, and being constantly begged to reveal the cover design were all daily problems of the EXCALIBUR' staff. Although the dedicated staff labored continuously, throughout the year, almost half of the yearbook was completed before Christmas. Members of the staff agreed, however, that the hard work was worth it after seeing the over- whelming response of the students on E-day. New to the EXCALIBUR staff was Mr. Jerry Christian who filled the posi- tion of sponsor. His interest, dedica- tion, and immeasurable help contrib- uted greatly to EXCALIBUR 1973. ,., .. ,,, , Rhonda Phillips, Business Manager and Assistant Editor, gives her approval of a rough draft. AQ? Activities Editor Susan Roper diligently it R U g. , 'xitwqggge 'Nkg .f New Robert Robbins and Jeannette Byler attempt to Academics and Sports Editor Nancy Smith instructs Brenda Wilmoth as to the correct way of clean off cluttered shelves. filing photographs. s to complete subscription receipts. Y ' .fi 4' I ., , I .f . I ,f 'K f M if ! ll 6 Q, V, V ,i, t 3 '5 ,ft 5 . rl ,Af V1 , , f , ff i Q rr fit 1 a f S l 2 a f i' Z, , Q 5? 4 I v'2' Q -' - .. il l PM I ll il xg, A if 3 a. . ' . 6 n f W f W-gf 3' , 1 1, , 4 I -4' ' -if mf V xv, ,X--f , mt r , f' - ! sf ff: ll, 1 I K W G ' l uane Trammell, Organization and Adver- sing Editor, prepares artworks for ad ages. ' A iff, - f M ,, 53251 i i 0 an Candy Bishop discovers that filing records with Mike Perplexed Editor-in-chief Ron Uyeshima won- Schell requires deep concentration. ders what problem will come up next. r- ,. i criii - . 4.f..,,4 4, f-ty, xX N visixc Mr. Christian, sponsor, demonstrates his own way of solving the dilemmas of the EXCALIBUR 95 staff. v I Knight Life Student views expressed Knight Life staff sought to reflect the views of students. Editorials com- mented on events affecting the stu- dent body and faculty. Readers were urged to express their opinions to staff members. Issues that were well received by students were the free promotional issue, which was designed to aide new students, and the Homecoming -46+ issue, which was a nostalgic look at fourteen years of Knight Life copy. ----......,, Several staff workers attended iour- nalism conferences, including ones held at Fort Worth and San Antonio. Students were awarded for articles of ' ' .......4--3 'J merit by a new grading system devised by the sponsor, Mrs. Jonell Harvey. Nancy Martin completes her next story for the newspaper. . .Wai li , , . 4 ,,., y ,tg uh A ,V 1. ,A af fy Y f.,,, QA. H.. Knight Life editors are: Janet Corley, Asst. Managing Editor, Rhonda Reed, Features Editor, Beth Westfall, Managing Editor, Janis Brown, News Editor, Ron Uyeshima, Editorials Editor, David Walden, Sports Editor, Debbie Anderson, Editor-in-Chief, Tim Choate, Amusements Editor, and Frances Loyd, Assistant Editor. X x tr' M D- .w Paul Nagata uses his camera on a tripod to photograph pictures from old annuals. Terri King types copy to be sent to the type setter for c future edition. 97 Press Club New organization assists Kimball publications lntroduced to Kimball's many clubs was the Press Club. Students involved with school publications and those interested in journalism were eligible to ioin. Knight Life received tremen- dous help from the Press Club in put- ting out first day and homecoming issues. The new organization gave financial help in the production of ldylls from the Tower. Press Club also sponsored trips to iournalism work- shops at SMU, TCU, and Trinity Uni- versity. V - I ' ' Susan Torrie gains iournalistic knowledge from The Press. S Tull Rea and Diane Hiloski enioy a past issue of Knight Life X 4a n.,,,v Absorbed in copywriting, Lin Patterson strives to beat a deadline. Pregdem Steve Harden proofrecds C news paper copy. Tower Literary magazine makes successful debut P I Rl. . Kimball gave birth to a new and successful organization called the Tower. Its purpose was to give the students of Kimball an opportunity to express themselves through poetry, essays, and short stories which were combined and published as a literary magazine. Conceived in the minds of Danny Malone and Mack Wallace and then presented to Mrs. Cochran, Tower organized a full working staff early in the school year which was made up of anyone interested in literary publi- cations. Published in the spring, Idylls from the Tower received enthusiastic acclaim by both teachers and stu- dents. Co-editors of the magazine were Steve Harden and Mack Wal- lace. iille Cofer, short story editor, Tricia Pierce, treasurer, Nancy Smith, poetry editor, Mack Wal- , co-editor, and Danny Malone, essay editor examine selections. ssl girl, YJ ,. 4 ,mc 3- 'Fi gif'-X, K r. ' s sa' .. I Q 11, 4 3 .. -1, L ' f, gs-if ,,.. . - . z Q Ji s, X s, 4 4 N.. ll Tower meetings include a few good laughs between Mrs. Cochran and club members. Quill and Scroll Literary organization membership increases Felix McKnight Chapter of Quill and Scroll again honored staff members of publications for their writing ability. New to the organization were mem- ber of Tower, the literary club. Staffs of Knight Life and Excalibur were again eligible for recommendation. G .., Duane Trammell completes a layout for the Excalibur. Nancy Smith and Nancy Long consider material for the literary magazine. tlt il . l 'inf Nay, Editors Debbie Anderson and Ron Uyeshima collaborate on ideas for publications. Nav in k,, we Theresa Gaudin helps Guy Kendall and Steve Crews with their lines of a French love play. ,Wwfm ' ,. , ff T l French Honor Society officers are Danny Malone, President, Debra Brown, Vice Presidenty and Deborah Little, Secretary-Treasurer. La Societe Honoraire de Francais French achievement rewarded The man who knows two lan- guages is doubly blessed was the motto of the French Honor Society. With Mrs. lvy Blair as sponsor, the club was designed to commend French students with scholastic achievement and promote an interest in French. lnducting new members in November, eating crepes at La Creperie, and assisting A Jamais in the World's Fair were all part of the club's activities. Theresa Gaudin whirls around the ice rink. Spanish National Honor Society Membership awards scholastic excellence Recognizing high achievement in Spanish by secondary students was the purpose of the Spanish Honor Society. Sponsor Mrs. Ida Ribbik hoped to promote continuity of inter- est in foreign language study. Stu- dents with a high scholastic average were eligible. J f -K i V v .. .. ff' V' 'iii 'A S T . . if pf Terri Taylor shows a list of state convention del- Mrs. Ribbik checks plans concerning Worlds Fair with club officers Duane Trammell Activities egates to Sharri Cunningham, Kim Armstrong, Chairman, Janis Brown, President, Melissa Williams, Treasurer and Terri Willoughby Vice Pres: and Nancy Ferguson. dent. 'titre 102 1972-73 Spanish National Honor Society Fellowship of Christian Athletes Christian girls aid needy family :In FCA officers are: April Drake, Secretary-Tre Fridrich, President. Feiiuwsmv or As a membef' af' Athieies I Shall ' agony jesus Christ be active in His in my P1 convictions wit! Cowboy coach Tom Landry speaks words of inspiration to guests at the Pro-Bowl break- fast. asurer, Janet Johnson, Vice-President, and Cheryl Helping those in need, strengthen- ing their faith, and facing daily trials and tribulations were the main con- cerns of Kimball's Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes. At Christmas time they collected toys for the children of a needy family. FCA had the opportu- nity to work with the Dallas Cowboys, banquet usherettes and the Pro-Bowl breakfast. also hostesses at the annual FCA Dallas Chapter Banquet. Activities at school included Christmas candles and chocolate candy sales and a sweet shop at the World's Fair. serving as helping at They were it A ,- I - it A iss Q Cheryl Fridrich, Janet Johnson, Barbara Burns, Mary Ann Mendell, and Kathy Foy strengthen each other's faith by discussing everyday trials. National Honor Society Honor students focus on ecology Concern for man and his environ- ment was the National Honor Society's theme for l972-1973. ln cooperation with the Science Club, NHS sponsored a lake clean-up pro- gram at Mountain Creek Lake. Mem- bers helped collect trash and rubbish littering the lake shore. NHS also sponsored the Kimball drive for the annual March of Dimes Walk-a-thon. Other projects included chocolate candy sales and a tutoring program for Kimball students. Mrs. Hoeffler smiles proudly on new NHS mem- bers after their induction. - A QW ,t-.ffkk W it 3 'P I . surf Noh Kyung Soon, the orphan sponsored by A NHS, glows with happiness at her new winter clothes. 7' A sf W f? xg Susan Roper and Duane Trammell serve refreshments after the National Honor Society induc- tion. 'N v 1 gg! W r 4 Q 5 gjpxflfg 1 M? if Zi cv Lf Presiding over the initiation banquet are officers Burt Bryan, Treasurer, Ron Uyeshima, President, Mike Ainley, Vice-President, and Rhonda Phillips, Secretary. gn X ,,Vgqw'ZR-f'lK 1 1 ' ' . V, yr i P' 5 x ' l 3 3 ., I 'K 'gig Cheryl Fridrich, Peggy Phillips and Kifiy Komerbeek engage in table conversalion while wailing for their meals. .4 V, Debbie Kildow, Ann Albach and Sharon Karnes enjoy the reception after the induction, Janis Brown reflecls on pas? experiences as an NHS member. 2 Steve Harden seems to be enioying his meal. Leffermen Perfection awarded f ',,, x 'ff 'b'f' WVVV VV I ,,,, ,.,: .,, ,4Z,, Dwi lla, get ,,,.,, ' ' il I fa lbw-mg ff 4 A Ls: Q Q , Q - y V A A R A ,Z Q , lk we 'Q JC le l Q 'ff lm 40' B y B ll C B l AZ' g 1, , : ' I At- It ,Y vi , W VKVVVVL AA 15.1.7 M Ifk 7 X I f fr . K 5, , VQA , V, .,,, V7 5 Z, Il I I K W ' I az' if I ' f' X K 'J W if ??f '7, Q j 'M M af 3 'V V ' ,,' '. ll - ' f 'li ., uw -...EAI will . ::., V? Y, ,H 2 Y. I .,,, ' 5 'Q if Prospective Senior Track Lettermen: Andrew Morales, Tenny Jones, Bobby Baseball Lettermen: Mike Morgan, John Sellers, Charlie Mills, Mike Rigby, Art Armstrong, Coach Hester, Buck Cameron, Rick Pheiffer, David Mehaffie, Carlos Cuervo, Bobby Merrifield, James King, Dale Martin. McAbee, Gary Gierczak. Football Lettermen. rg . . Qs . ,W Tennis Leftermenz Janet Johnson, Frances Loyd, Kaihy Foy, Mike Burns, Billy Davidson, and Jimmy Bachinskas. Golf Lehermenz Joe Huey and Tim Tomerlin. Basketball Leffermenz Charles Ligon, Mike Arnold, Wes Arnold, Bobby Merrifield, Louis Gregory, Gary McGuire, and Roger Brandenburg. 107 Student Council School government involves students f 4 , sw 1 .X if 3 N 31 ' ' ' ,,. f 'T V. P N ui' E. Q, - 5:13 s N-s .Q m ,sv J ., ' L'1- 'on'1 s i e . Y xr: gg' Anne Sanguinet and Mack Wallace discuss Miss McShan gives her opinion to David Walden, Vice Presidentg Rick Koster, President, Debra plans for the Homecoming dance. Brown, Secretaryg and Tim Choate, Treasurer during an officer meeting. Student involvement was the aim of its 'N the Student Council. Planning activities and solving the problems of students was a maior part of meetings. Officers of the club sought to -,AQ improve the effectiveness of the organization by specifying rules of school elections and seeking qualified candidates. Campaigns became better organized and more student oriented. Students seeking positions as Soph- omore or Junior class officers addressed their classmates concerning change and improvement for the first time. Each stressed the need for mon- etary security for Senior activities. World's Fair was a new Student Council sponsored activity that replaced the Spanish Fiesta and Mar- dis Gras. The fair involved twenty organizations and provided an atmos- phere of school cooperation. Officers stressed the need for responsibility in club members. Repre- sentatives attended meetings and ions of students were sought and voiced. The student body became a ,P ' exchanged views on topicsg also opin- c t ' ' t of chool overn- . .. . . . . on nbutmg elemen S g Election Committee decides upon the qualification of candidates for class officer elections. ment. Danny Malone, Rick Koster, and David Walden listen as representatives voice their opinions Belinda Choate, Jonna Schwensen, and Sammy concerning World's Fair. Brown react unfavorably to a proposed amend- ment. 1972-73 Student Council ! , Y- Teens Community projects prove rewarding Beginning a busy year, Y-Teens sponsored a Halloween canned food drive to collect canned goods for needy families. Members also sang at Four Seasons Nursing Home during the Christmas holidays. Continually throughout the year fund raising pro- iects such as the talent show, the dog wash, and the selling of Tootsie Roll Pops helped to raise money for the needy cause. A Taiwan orphan, Mei Shie, was sponsored by the Y-Teens for a third year. Aside from proiects to aid the community, many parties were held including a get-acquainted party and a party to celebrate all February holidays. Elaine Childress assumes her usual position at club meetings. ll0 Officers: Terri Willoughby, 2nd Vice-President, Belinda Choate, I.C.C. Representative, Elaine Childress, President, Kathy Ziche, Secretary, Beth Westfall, Treasurer, and Janet Corley, Histo- rian. NOT PICTURED: Jean Arnett, Vice-President, and Sheila Neiman, I.C.C. Alternate. sf- P Kathy Hogg and Becky Hunt talk with friends while anxiously waiting for the meeting to begin. W, , W Dance Club Ten dancers to perform in Fiddler Although membership remained the Mfr rfr' s a m e , p a rt i c i p a t i o n w a s b o o s te d . ii ' ' b' ' ' Dance and exercise routines were taught by officers and supervised by sponsors Mrs. Pennington and Mrs. Forrest. After perfecting a modern dance, the senior members performed at the SOC pep assembly. Other activities included their slumber party, their performance at the Senior talent- variety show, their contribution to the musical, and their trip to the Windmill Dinner Theatre. Sandra Bolin and Rhonda McClure express their Dance Club officers are Anne Sanguinet, Choreographery Vicki Morris, Vice-President, Jana enthusiasm during an exercise routine. Hensley, President, Susan Elek, Choreographer, and Tina Zivney, Sec.-Treasurer. s I 1 ' . - Q 'V '1 main f k , , , . .. A FIRST ROW: Officers Tina Zivney, Susan Elek, Jana Hensley, Vicki Morris, Anne Sanguinet. SECOND ROW: Peggy Gregory, Debbie Cook, Becci Brooks, Rhonda Hutton, Lou Ann Pack, Valerie Gabriel, Jodie Jackson, Stephanie Furlong, Dana Kaulfus. THIRD ROW: Cyndie Milburn, Barbara Burdette, Lauren Chandler, Kirsten Lattimore, Karen Wagner, Sharon Anaston, Jerri Jones, Dana Ingram. FOURTH ROW: Peggy O'Neal, Rhonda McClure, Marsha Crump, Sandra Bolin, Sara Long, Nancy Thomas, Kathy Tacker, Becky Hunt, Liz Faris, Marlene Sanders, Glenna Hillis. -IH A Jamais French Club enjoys culture and cuisine Enthusiastic members with sponsors Mrs. Blair and Miss West helped plan activities for A Jamais that focused on French culture. Members enjoyed authentic French cuisine at the Chablis and viewed examples of French theater. Highlighting the year was an authentic sidewalk cafe complete with can- can girls that A Jamais sponsored at the World's Fair. President Brad Thompson begins an afternoon meeting. Mark and Steve Crews perform a brotherly love scene for their initiation i K IN .--....,,,,' '--e---'--J Glamorous French Club members model the newest fashions in makeup. doesn't bother Roman Macid ct the initiation , :, h 3 A Jamais officers are: Theresa Gaudin, Secretory, Mike DeGuchi, Reporterf Brad Thompson, Presidentg Danny Malone, Vice-Presidentg and Kathy Tocker, Treasurer. El Sol Members devoted to accomplishing goals lfove for Spanish, a desire to learn more about Spanish culture, and con- cern for people of the Americas moti- vated El Sol members to accomplish their goals. After listening to words spoken by DISD Ass't Superintendent Dr. Rueben Galleges at the initiation banquet, old members as well as new initiates were inspired to promote Spanish everywhere. Collection receipts for the Halloween Trick or Treat for UNICEF were great, but members agreed that most gratifying was the Christmas party for Mexican- American children at Baton Center. Money for scholarships to Saltillo, Mexico was raised by selling Sparkle Stix and delicious Mexican cuisine at the World's Fair. Convention held new excitement, for El Sol was chosen out of all other high schools in Texas to present the opening flag ceremony. Qt 4 , 4 President Duane Trammell challenges new members to give their time and energy to the club. , , .-si ' tion rules. . 1 ,gf wp. . . 95' 'B sy 5' A Dan Fletcher, Jayne Crom, and Marsha Simpson share their Christmas with little Q l Unfortunate souls learn that things would have been much easier if they had abided by initia- VJ 1 , . az . . II s . . ' V .f ff Q.. M ' . f , I -es-.m.-... ,, , xr s l. 'riends from Baton Center. if S 5 I-me . , 5 .4 Dee Edwards and Sharon Karnes man the Flower Booth, Officers are: STANDING: Donna Smithson, Publicity, Marsha Simpson, Group Guide, Connie Miller, Group Guide, Tracy Brannon, Group Guide, Glynn Ann England, Group Guide. SIT- TING: Dee Edwards, PASF Rep,, Anne Lohrman, Treasurer, Janice Kilgore, Ist V. President, Duane Trammell, President, Janis Brown, 2nd V. President, Tina Zivney, Sec., Lorena Foard, Ass't Treas. KNEELING, Group Guides Diane Bailey, Glenda Dunham, Kenney Miller, and Mike Crick. NOT PICTURED: Sharon Karnes, Decorations, Pat Norman, Social Chairman, Terri Wil- loughby, Ass't Sec., and Ron Uyeshima, Reporter and Photographer. El Sol Diversified activities generate enthusiasm 5 i Roman Macia entertains teachers at the for- eign language division of the TSTA conv tion. ef!- Rookie ice-skaters find that the sport has its downfalls. Bradley Giles, Carmen White, and Joanne Guilford make their debut in Don Juan Tenorio . Secluded lodge nestled in the woods at Mt. Lebanon provides a fervent atmosphere for the Christ mas party. Corona Eximia Kimball - newest conquest of Roman Empire ' T- J ,Q cyl 'K.+- glad' Fficers Donna Ward, Secretary, Sharron Morgan, Vice-Presidentg Jeannette Byler, President, ss Tims, Sponsor, Mack Wallace, Imperator de Jure, and Cathy Molchus, Social chairman cut t leopards for the victory apples. 1' :Ti ts ' Tommy Stogner grabs a glass of water to wash down his sacrificial bread. With the support of their new spon- sor, Miss Anne Tims, Latin Club mem- bers endeavored to increase activities. Along with the traditional Torch initia- tion banquet, Romans revived the past custom of giving victory apples to the football team by presenting Lick the Leopards apples at the Adamson pep assembly. Other activities included selling donuts and the second annual Rent-a-Roman Day. Corona Eximia also participated in the World's Fair, providing students with a fortune teller. Miss Tims is unaware of the mouthful of sacred spaghetti she intends on eating for initiation. Rented Roman, Sharron Morgan, humbly obeys Miss Krebbs' order to shine her shoes. Allerlei Gummi bears come fo Kimball Besides watching Guten-Tag films and reading Bunte lllustrierfe, German Club members participated in the UTA Octoberfest and attended the Texas Association of German Students Con- ference at East Texas State University. Allerlei's maior money-making proiect was the famous Gummi Bears - sweet, Bear-shaped, rubbery candy. Other proiects included ice skating, bike hiking, and sausage sandwich sales at the World's Fair. gf Sponsor Mrs. Hoeffler takes a rest from initia' tion frivolities. l ...--- Burt Bryan feeds sauerkraut to Kim Clanton as Kim Smiley and Wallace Swayze make faces at the gruesome ordeal. Allerlei officers are: Burt Bryan, presidentg Susan Elek, vice-president, Dana Goode, treasurerg and Vickki Burdett takes a ride on her new l I8 Vickki Burdett, secretary. horse, SOS Male spirit organization initiated In an effort to organize the senior boys, Spirit of Seniors became a char- tered organization with sponsor Miss Karen McVean. Having no officers, but a board of directors, the cIub's main obiective was to generate spirit. Open only to senior boys, the 150 members worked constructively with the cheerleaders to create enthua- siasm among students. Do SOS, alias the Carter Cowpattiesf' gracefully performs At the Carter pep assembly. Swim Science Club Members concentrate on serving community Serving the community, the Science Club helped to fight a number of envi- ronmental problems. Science Club members in a co-sponsored lake clean-up rid Mountain Creek Lake of excess debris. With the money raised from a cake and cookie sale, the club was able to help purchase land for conservation. Numerous field trips, including one to the Mobil research lab and one to the Wadleigh blood bank brought members closer to the world around them. Guest speakers included Ralph Churchill who spoke on Conservation in Mexico. The Science Symposium was held March 31 and brought together area speakers who lectured on medicine, technology, and ecology. Featured was famed Houston heart surgeon Dr. Michael DeBakey who lectured on heart surgery. X Symposium Committee: Marvin Shafer, Dan Fletcher, Janice Green, Thomas Schaeper ,, Mrs. Lilgestrand and Mary Rodgers discuss future plans for the Science Club. Science Club presents their first successful 20 operation at sophomore orientation. 41: Science Club officers are: Glynn Ann England, Secretary, Mary Rodgers, Treasurer, Mike Ainley, President, Vickie Morris, Vice-President, Ann Albach Symposium Coordinator. 'Fu , V Eiifflbaff t 'Q ,,,,-.sv L . , fs.. K K is N? . Vkkkh ,N .m ire . ff -rg . l 8 iii' ,i S tr Q . Q X l' it ,iii ' .. Q .,,,. . - 'ff -Q 'Milli -ha f - i .iii . r r ,Q -M in ' 'v -e--, - i . , , Ei m N ' X - 4 mx? ,Iz- 'ife i 'l we ' J -' 7 Q -,n N r L K A Peggy Brown and Sheryl Lemon partake of fun and food at the Christmas banquet. Mike Ainley presents Ralph Churchill with a check which was used to buy land for conservation Knight Divers Scuba Students interested in scuba diving and the learning of underwater techni- ques helped increase the membership of Knight Divers to thirty-eight. To meet increased attendance, more activities were planned. These included trips to Possum Kingdom Lake, the Texas coast, and an excur- sion to Lake Travis. Classes were held every Wednes- day night at Sprague Swimming Pool. Subiects taught included water safety, underwater salvage techniques, und lessons in spear fishing. Courses in hand signals and sound waves taught members ways of communicating underwater. Delegates were chosen to attend the International Conference on Underwater Education in Florida dur- ing summer vacation. Sponsor Mr. Charles Green aided officers in the selection of guest speakers. Students learned a new world exists underwa- ter. Burt Bryan develps a Chess - underwater. new game of solitaire diving interests students. sfgfie .... ,, X . 3 C P1 . i XTX x Officers of Knight Divers are David Kohler, Treasurer, Dan Fletcher, President, Burt Bryan, Vice- Presidentg Robert Wallace, Secretary, and Scott Gutzler, Committee Chairman. k , l972-73 Knight Divers. l J Medical Careers Hospital' four furfhers medical understanding 1-44 Pat Norman and Collene Johnson examine a willing patient. Anne Lohrman enters the name of Roman Macia and Melissa Murphy on the club roll. Members of the Medical Careers consisted of students interested in the medical profession. Meetings were held to learn more about the field. Sponsors of the club included Mr. Robert Headrick and school nurse Mrs. Dottie Norman. Both were very helpful in counseling members. First tour for the year was of Baylor Hospital. Members were shown the diversity of work in a hospital. Inter- esting aspects of the visit included wit- nessing the preparation of a patient for brain surgery and the administra- tion of a spinal tap by an anesthesiol- ogist. Making most of the decisions for the club were the officers. They included: Rhonda Franklin, President, Peggy Brown, Vice President, Collene Johnson, Secretary, and Anne Lohrman, Treasurer. Joy Adams, Anne Lohrman, Dina Tull, and Roman Macia look over plans for the next field trip. f' .af fy. J, I M. Q M 1 il 123 Slide Rule Members strive for perfection Slide Rule members spent hours of diligent work on perfecting techniques of the slide rule. Increasing speed and accuracy and developing short cuts for difficult problems was the basic aim of the organization. Members of the club entered contests throughout the year, most important was the Inter Scholastic League Slide Rule Competi- tion. Janice Green studies techniques for the upcom- ing contest. A KZ? Officers: Janice Green, President, Ann Albach, Vice Presidentg Beth Westfall, Secretoryg and David Atteberry, Treasurer. x is Wayne Schulz and Terry Smith discuss the procedure for a mind boggling problem. DECA Increased membership requires second unit Mr. Justin Stewart explains the operation of a cash register to Mike Jeter. Membership of DECA in the 1972- 73 year doubled from the previous year. Because of this increasing num- ber of students interested in ioining the program, a second unit in the afternoon was added to the organiza- tion. DECA centered on furthering the interest and knowledge of students in fields of distribution and retail sales. Selected members were also able to attend the State Leadership Confer- ence for Distributive Education Clubs of America which was held in Hous- ton, Texas. ln order to finance the trip, members held fund raising pro- jects such as the selling of stationery. Officers: Carlene Stovall, P.E.L. Presidentf Vicki Page, Treasurer, Randy Davidson, Vice President, Carla Wiley, Secretary, Paul Hoover, President, and Johnny Pate, Parliamentarian. 125 Art Club Field Stimulating creativity in its members was the purpose of the Art Club. Members attended lectures and field trips to study the works of artists. Meeting bi-monthly, the club mem- bers used their talents to promote school spirit by designing and painting posters during football season. Selected students were asked by the annual staff to submit drawings for the cover of EXCALIBUR. Most of the Art Club's time was spent viewing famous paintings. Trips to Peter Wolfe Studios, Contemporary Gallery, the Museum of Fine Arts, and the Quadrangle Gallery proved enioy- able and enlightening. Members cele- brated Christmas by decorating the Christmas tree in the school foyer. Sponsor Mrs. Elizabeth Knodle sought to encourage interested stu- dents in joining the club. Art became a means through which members could visualize the thoughts and emo- tions of others. Raymond Crawford, Reporter, Debra Chapman, Treasurer, Glynn Ann England, Secretary, Steve Adams, Vice President, Kenny Miller, President, and Mrs. Knodle, sponsor enjoy another Art Club activity, 126 trips stimulate creativity Anne Sanguinet enioys refreshments during the Halloween party dressed as a rag doll Art Club members prepare to visit Olla Podrida. Human Relations Group strives for harmony among races E -:PP -i ,Y Danny Irvin tries to make his point emphatic. Sponsor, Mr. Thornton and chairman, Cliff McLemore supply information to recording secretary, Theresa Gaudin, in their monthly report. Rick Worsham weighs problems that could affect the spirit of the student body. As a result of the federal court order to desegregate schools, commit- tees were organized in each school to identify problems and ease tensions among the maior ethnic groups. In its second year, Kimball's Human Rela- tions Committee gained insights into the heart of the school and estab- lished understanding among races. Locating trouble makers and finding an opportunity to talk with them was a main problem of the committee. The remainder of their time was devoted to aiding the spirit committee of the Student Council. Activities sponsored by the group were a talent show and roller skating party. Supervised by Mr. Thornton, the Human Relations Committee included three blacks, three whites, and three Mexican-Americans. They were: Alfred Green, Danny Irvin, Cliff McLemore, Theresa Gaudin, Kathy Tacker, Rick Worsham, Ruben Cortez, Carlos Cuervo, and Cliff Gonzales. FBLA Leaders initiate drive for scholarship fund Future Business Leaders directed their efforts toward raising funds for a scholarship awarded to a prospective business student. The spring retreat was the highlight of the year for F.B.L.A. members. Other activities included a weiner roast, an initiation for new members, and a Christmas banquet at the Fairmont Hotel. The club also participated in the Texas F.B.L.A. Leadership Conference, the Bookkeeping Contest, and the Parlia- mentary Procedures Contest. Miss Twitty, the new sponsor of F.B.L.A., helped to keep the organization active throughout the year. Sponsor Miss Twitty skillfully stabs a weiner at the F.B.L.A. picnic. ss si F.B.L.A. member Debbie Pickle enioyably eats her meal at the Christmas banquet. 'Vlfr To Jan Ramsey, Cathy Wheeler, Cheryl York, Kim Armstrong, Rebecca Barrar, and Melissa Wil liams handwarming is extremely funny! Officers: Gaylen Mathis, Treasurer, Mike Sample, Reporter, Ricky Wright, Parliamentarianp Dana Emmons, Vice President, Nolan EIkirl3,APresident, Rebecca Barrar, Secretary, and Candy Bishop, Historian. 15+ x Ricky Wright, Nolan Elkins, and Tommy Schaeper take a break from the strenuous l?l work of Embarrassed Kim Armstrong performs a Troub guitar playing. routine at the initiation. FHA Nicaragu Concerned with helping others, F.H.A. members led a strong cam- paign for Nicaragua relief. Members collected money to help pay the cost for goods to aid disaster stricken Nicaraguans. Other activities included an installation banquet at Jamie's and an initiation party. The traditional mother-daughter banquet was held during National F.H.A. week. Mem- bers sold stationery and cupcakes to raise money for a Homemaking Department typewriter. Mrs. Black- burn, Mrs. Pennington, and Mrs. Reed, along with new sponsor Mrs. Wright, concerned themselves with helping to advance the organization. an aio' proves successful Q. Pot Norman, Becca Barrar, Vicki Urbanski, and Debbie Bailey discuss plans for upcoming uc - I ties. 'WW if 15 M Priscilla Villalba, Gloria Moralis, Sylvia Castilleia, Carol Terrill, Sharon Rice, Brenda Justus, Debbie Moyer, and Margaret Otto engage in the latest I 30 gossip. Q3 ,f-,A llrfw M- JY' ,i .f N 1 Y 11, Ee, WM km... H'-.w' ? J 1 Officers are: Glynn Ann England, Treasurer, Margaret Otto, President, Carol Turbeville, Secretary, and Sarah Harwell, 2nd Vice President. NOT PICTURED ARE: Mary Shelton, lst Vice President, Camille Cofer, 3rd Vice President, Beth Westfall, Reporter, Elaine Childress, Historian and Photogra- pher, and Janice Malone, Sgt. at Arms and Parliamentarian. Q! Jean Arnett, Connie Miller, and Sheila Nieman skillfully cook hot do - I. 1-is sf g.1.5 5. . I, r rrr, - - iit ' ,..- ek if ie,-135: K that tm if -1. .. M- at the club initiation. iii 'Y' f ,gi Z 'LL ,8- Av, fi . L .... L. 1 Q ' f S Q 4 -if U Kim Watt concentrates on the preparation of a difficult dish. lal Thespians Honor awarded to actors Act well your part for there your honor lies. Thespians find encourage- ment from this motto. Composed of students interested in drama, the members of the group performed in many presentations. Thespians sponsored the annual Thanksgiving assembly, which included musical numbers and dramatic read- ings. They also presented a segment from Neil Simon's play, 'Last of the Red Hot Lovers' during the World's Fair. Sponsor Kathleen Krebbs initiated a new element into club activities. Each member was encouraged to perform a dramatic presentation before the other members. Parties were not only enter- taining, but also educational. I..-nd Donnie Lomax prepares to light his candle dur- ing the Halloween party. 'yi' .3 , ' 5 12:5 Wocm l e l Wi Jane Le Vieux and Kathy Tucker use colorful facial expressions in their characterizations. Officers of Thespians are Tim Choate, President, Nelson Wilson, Vice-President, Kathy Tacker 132 Treasurer, and Belinda Choate, Secretary. W f 'x I 1 if Belinda Choate prepares refreshments during a club meeting. Tim Choate reads his welcome to new Thespi ans. 1 l -Wfsijeelx-era 'V s Q' Julie Tinsley, Paula Rose, Sharron Morgan, and Kathy Ziehe enioy entertainment of Thespian officers. l 133 4 Concert Choir Sales support musical To the Concert Choir, 72-73 meant raising the money needed to produce a musical that topped last year's suc- cess. Fiddler on the Roof unlike Hello Dolly, required more expert lighting and staging effects. To help accom- plish these goals, the choir sold fruit- cakes, Nuttie Buddies, calendars, and cupcakes. When they weren't collect- ing money, the choir was either spending long hours perfecting their music, or performing at activities they participated in. Whether it was singing in front of 30,000 people at the Inter- national Girl Scout Convention or presenting an assembly to the stu- dents at Browne and Stockard Junior Highs, the choir performed with enthu- siasm, vigor, and a sense of pride in their school. 'I as ,J Mr. Bryan directs the Concert Choir with vigor. Tis sk, .J David Murphy's performance on the guitar sparks enthusiasm during the Christmas assem- bly. Choralier officers: David Peterson and Susan Roper, Co-Social Chairmen, Kerry Manning, Vice President, Gerald Austin, President, NOT PICTURED: Cindy Taylor. ug Accompanied by the piano, the Concert Choir shows the result of many hours practice in their Christmas program. Jonna Schwenson, Gary Larr, and David Chorale officers: Sarah Harwell, Treasurer, Tull Rea, Social Chairmang John Rice, Vice President Murphy of the New Tymes enthusiastically Gary Larr, President, NOT PICTURED: Elaine Childress. perform at the Sophomore Orientation. 1 Special effecfs used in Fiddler on the Roof 0 'Nw K, I x , , i ,,L.,. i lg l 's' il Mr. Bryan and Tull Rea discuss Christmas pro- Janna Holf, Lonnie Pope, Glenna Hills, and Nolan Elkins perform as New gram plans. 1972-73 Cancer? Choir. 136 Brent Schoonover livens up the band with his tenor saxophone. ymg, lf J I wan ll u oz fowlcw 1972-1973 Knight Beats l Knight Beats lnsfrumenfalisfs visit Camelot Staying close to home, Knight Beats mainly furnished music for Kimball assemblies. Performances included the Camelot homecoming program, R.O.T.C. Ball and the presentation ot Black History Week. The Knight Beats also entered the Dallas Stage Band Festival. Valentina Sallis performs at the homecoming coronation. rw y P3 fm ll 1.1 ' x vs sf ' 1 'iam . as f . gli, , 1 'L fi-V s Orchestra Orchestra 's calendar filled with engagements Kimball's orchestra spent most of its year performing for Dallas clubs and organizations. Among these were the National Convention for Girl Scouts at Memorial Auditorium, the Oak Cliff String Festival, the Central Council of PTA's at the Apparel Mart, and the Rotary Club. The orchestra also found time to perform at the Christmas pro- gram, commencement exercises, and the spring musical, Fiddler on the Roof. Violinist Janice Green warms up before the Christmas program. 3-l....f-is Orchestra section leaders are: Steve Doak, Daryl Dillard, Mary Gerhart, Valentina Sallis, Tony Camera, Dana Goode, Janice Kilgore, Mark Ludwick, Sherie Neal, Terri Freeman, and Paul Willis. Versatile and talented Dana Goode plays the celeste at the Christmas assembly. Cello players Ann Gutzler and Paul Willis concentrate on performing their best during Christmas program. C -4 C , 4 Q , , l , tg. Dana Goode and Cathy Richardson represent Kimball as All-State winners. l f fiiwwra 11: e e re r 1972-1973 Orchestra 'rummsis ' K --'- A V- -fsiv, '- l,,:.,,: 1 iii . 140 Band Band performs at opening of new Jefferson viaduct Although the band performed for all pep assemblies and football games, its calendar was also filled with concerts, contests, and parades. Performing at the opening ceremonies of the Jefferson viaduct, the Men's National Amateur Soft Ball World Series at Kiest Park, the YMCA ground breaking, and marching with the SMU Mustang Band were the band's most important engagements. Kimball was represented in festivals and parades throughout the Dallas area. The band marched in the Boy Scout parade and the opening State Fair parade. Other performances included two parades at Wynnewood Village and the Tri-State Music Festi- val in Enid, Oklahoma. Contests entered included the DISD Solo and Ensemble and Band Concert-Sight Reading contests, and the Bell High School Marching Contest. Steve Doak beats out a steady rhythm on the tympany drum. qw,,,...,,s. ,....,, ,.... ,7.,,,,, .,,,,. g 1 ,, ,...., Q W ,,.. ,, M W , ,,ff7f,,,,f, ,,,k W. A ,JV 2 xi ,g b kr iv . .,,,,. M 1 - 2, i Band council members are: Valentina Sallis, Dana Goode, Danny Viser, Daryl Dillard, Mary Hernandez, Nelson Wilson, Tony Camera, Cecilia Harman, Mary Gerhart, Janna Coats, Nancy Burke, Glenda Gilbert, Bryan Williams, Brenda Reed, Tim Brownlee, and Dee Edwards. Chuck Baker and Brad Gilmore concentrate on signals from the drum major while performing. -1 . 1 . file ,Ax wk! vfvv-, -vvv-f- - , ,,- , v-f-- .. '12 , ' ,fvffl ff'-,2,.. H ,jg .Av A' 5- , '?. ,, - .1 ' Q -V .,.,,.,l Jw.. ., fr - , , 1, w,r I V , f , Q V, , ,,, H - ':fiw',T'f 21N, z,L?:.2,.,, H esifisy- ., 'X , H ' X ' , ,.,, ., . -V I -'-- 1- ' ' ' 1972-1973 Marching Knight Bond Drummers Steve Dock and Alfred Green worm-up before pep assembly. r -1 f 1 4 wa A rf X ' 'ww , 4 ' , V 1 NTU , ' 1, l l 1 5 :R ' Y 91 ' , . I, s 4 fr 4 f Drum Maior: Nelson Wilson 'ff 1 S X L wi, , . ex' fm 1 141 42 Individuals counf in performances 'H' 1 l 972-1973 Concert Band Reflecting light and glimmer of halftime, Neal Peden blares on his trombone. K , . my ,Y Another halftime show begins as Nelson Wilson leads the Kimball marching band onto the field. With delicate fingers on flutes, Rebecca Bar- rar and Valentina Sallis perform with the band during a pep assembly. Jimmy Reid follows music closely as he plays his baritone saxophone. Four mojoreffes perform during football season Performance of four major- ettes enriched halftime entertain- ment. Veteran maiorettes Deb- bie Cook and Glenda Gilbert added experience to the group, having served as maiorettes last year. Two additional girls, Vicki Morris and Karen Wagner, per- formed this football season. All of the maiorettes attended summer classes at the University of Houston. Their goal was to learn new routines and improve their skills. Judges graded them in the top class during competi- tion. Sponsor, Mrs. Bettye Albright, assisted the maiorettes in deci- sions concerning routines and involvement in pep assemblies. Band members showed their appreciation for the girls by presenting each with a dozen red roses at the completion of the football season. Debbie Cook and Glenda Gilbert throw candy to the crowds attending the Christmas basketball game. Karen Wagner performs on the astro turf at Sprague Stadium. Vicki Morris completes the execution of a routine during the Adamson pep assembly. I4 Troubadears Dedicated Troubs receive roses Troubadear activities began early as sleepy girls found their way to a tiresome but prod- uctive summer practice. Thanks to sponsor Mrs. Carol Stacker and spirit leaders Mary Seelig and Diane Hiloski, Troubs used new and interesting ideas for showing their spirit. Aside from decorating the football team's lockers each week, Troubs had banquets, parties, and also took the team out for breakfast. To show their appreciation, the football team presented each Troub with a red rose in the Carter pep assembly. CAPTAIN DRU MACK 144 lst ROW: Lt. Rhonda Reed, Lt. Jackie Beavers, Capt. Dru Mack, Lt. Jean Arnett, Lt. Mary Shelton. 2nd ROW: Peggy Gregory, Debra Brown, Brenda Hounsel, Kay Kavanaugh, Cathy Malchus, Anne Sanguinet, Donna Pitts, Debbie Kildow, Cathy Karr, Cathy Ennis, Susan Roper, Susan Coltharp, Vickki Burdette, Belinda Choate, Rhonda McClure, Lori Burleson, Emily Cloer, Candy Bishop, Cyndie Milburn, Marcy Arnold, Nancy Ferguson, I Syble Rushing. 3rd ROW: Diane Vestal, Mary Seelig, Kim Armstrong, Kirsten Lattimore, Cindy Jordan, Robyn Robbins, Patti Jones, Camille Cofer, Nancy Smith, Sandra Bolin, N is . s ,..- 4 A 'X . X ,,r. gyss W3 .. -. A rss . '4 LIEUTENANT RHONDA REED LIEUTENANT M wir Nancy Nixon, Becky Long, Nancy Thomas, Carol Welsh, Lisa Osborne, Shari Cunningham, Brenda Wilmofh, Terri Taylor, Susan Seiler, Lisa Herndon, Tricia Raith, Karen Heikal. Mh ROW: Melba Cummings, Kaihy Cole, Cheryl Fridrich, Cheryl Norris, Becci Brooks, Tina Zivney, Donna Gray, Rhonda Phillips, Paula Dandridge, Debbie Meinholdf, Diane Hull Stanton, Peggy Phillips, Glynn Ann England, Sheryl Lemon, Lorrie Reid, Diane Hiloski, Carol Irby, Lisa Brown, Janet Simons, Cheryl York, Cathy Wheeler. JACKIE BEAVER5 LIEUTENANT JEAN ARNETT LIEUTENANT MARY SHELTON 145 Troubodeors Troubs perform in 3 ,l ' new places Not only did Troubadears highlight half- times, but they also performed in other places. For the first time Troubs performed at a National Baseball Tournament in Sep- tember. They also participated in the Thanksgiving Day Parade. Out of uniform the Troubs still had work to do. Fund raising projects included selling Christmas paper, colasel containers, and having a Troub car wash. Juniors surprised senior Troubs with an appreciation party and talent show. Cheryl York anticipates the beginning of a routine. 46 ls ,L Dj, , ,, ,i,,i ,Wm T, I ff' 4 I Jean Arnett and Diane Hiloski prepare for fall by making spirit signs. Sleepy, but determined Troubs realize that summer practice makes perfect ian Debra Brown concentrates on learning the next Troubadeors anxiously await the half step. Troubadeors perform one of their skillful and dazzling kick routines Cheerleaders Spirited efforts prove rewarding Cheerleaders of 1972-73 possessed enthusiasm and the ability to lead cheers which helped to boost spirit among the students. The SOS organization helped the cheerleaders because not only did they follow the cheerleaders but they led some of their own cheers as well. Cheer- leaders attempted to get many organiza- tions involved in the pep assemblies for a change from the routine assembly. Theresa Gaudin stands with ease on the shoul- 148 ders of Brett Hill. V 5 Skits aid cheerleaders in gaining student interest during pep assemblies. 1 -s-. s K S My-1 1 i S Cheerleading can be a burden! r O N I D P - ea and avid eierson demon Theresa Gaudin and Peggy O'NeaI cheer the Knights on to another victory. 3? O their cheerleading talents. pe Ki. Enthusiastic eight are always up to something! Mrs Cochran, sponsor, offers suggestions for pep assemblies, 149 1 i Fleur-de-Lis Enthusiastic girls boost spirit Q 4Qi i 5 ...A 'slr' Fleur-de-Lis officers are Reporter Karen Byrum, Vice-President Janice Pritchett, Secretary Laurie Wil- moth, Treasurer Melissa Williams, and President Sharon Byrum. New activities and dedicated members were all part of the l972-i973 Fleur-de-Lis. Although members were fewer in number, enthusiasm was great and the Fleur-de-Lis experienced one of its most active years. A new and exciting experience for the pep squad was being a part of the Homecoming halftime show by creating and displaying the American flag on the field. Performing various hand routines and making up cheers were also part of their activities. Decorating halls and lockers consumed much of their practice time. The spirited members learned that long hours of practice, firm dicipline, and enthusiasm brought about the recognition of the Fleur-de-Lis as one of the top spirit booste... at Kimball. Sponsors of Fleur-de-Lis were Mrs. Peggy Frazee, Miss Margaret Kutzer, and Mrs. Carol Hawkins. li Donna Abercrombie generates spirit in spite of cold weather. R E ' u in 'Jim' .. 4' , , rf Fleur-de-Lis officers lend cheers and hand routines during ihe Roosevelt pep assembly. 1972-1973 Fleur-de-Lis ' 1 152 R.O.T.C. T Military teaches leadership and citizenship Stressing leadership and citizenship, ROTC built men, not soldiers. Cadets were instructed in military subiects, including: first aid, military history, marksmanship, weapon safety, and drill. Through extracurricular activities of rifle and drill teams, cadets learned perfection through competition. Upon completion of three years in the ROTC program, the cadets will enter the service two levels over fel- low servicemen. Rifle Team practices standing position for upcoming competition. fs ii. JM, f C .A , 1 .jig .X K. su, K 7 Q J: Royal Lancers Drill Team reports in for fancy drill. Col. White explains ROTC program to coed Jeanne Reid. Cadet Corps stands at attention during the National Anthem. E SSF. John McNiece inspects CDT. SSG. Steve King's rifle. 99 gs-7 l SST j TH 'P o 'r Battollion Staff: C-LTC. Douglas Shelly, SRG. Kelly DeWitt, S-I C-CPT David Hurley, Kevin O'Neal. S-4 C-CPT Frank Robinson, B-XO C-Mai. Gary Nolen, S-2 C-CPT R.O. T. C. Girls participate in R O TC With a change in army regulations, girls for the first time were allowed to participate in the ROTC program. The twenty-nine girls participated fully, but they were not required to carry or dis- charge firearms. Until Congress changes the laws governing the ROTC program, however, girls will not be officially enrolled or allowed to receive uniforms. Debbie Rodgers and Debbie Montgomery con- SFC McNuece assisted by Robin Armstrong instructs a class in map reading template future WAC occupations. ROTC Sweethearts: Debbie Rodgers, Drill Team, Gaylen Mathis, Staff, Debbie Montgomery, Rifle Team: Debbie Massey, Company D5 and Cheryl Ingram, Company B. Mgwwfn if . f , 1 ,nw Q , ,, Col. White explains the tactics of double envelopement used at the Battle of Cowpens. Col. White awards CDT. SSG James Young with sharp shooter medal, 6 i r Nw 'EW T 'A Kg M9 f-1' ff Athletics First down . . . Kimball 'ff' f fi' E S QE! b . J f ? I love football . . . that's one of my ways of expressing myself. When I'm on the field, that's my world. What I did, I did to prove a point. Earlier I had sat. on the bench. This year, when they gave me my chance, I took it. - Clifford Mclemore People said the Carter game was the worst. But when I was on the field, I kept remembering that this was my last time - the last game after three years . . . and thoughts of what a Knight's glory and honor really meant echoed through my mind. - Rick Worsham FL I M S 5 5 ..,,, M15 -ff, 2 FOOTBALL On September 8, U.T.A. Stadium saw the commencement of the Knight football season. Arlington, 8-AAA defending champs, encountered prob- lems due to fumbles, an interception, Pre-season off fo slow start key penalties, and a stolen ball. The first score of the game occurred when Victor Moore snatched the ball from an Arlington running back and ran 73 yards for a touchdown. Still, the Colts came out on top with a 9-7 win. Next in pre-season opposition were the South Garland Colonels. The maior portion of scoring came in the second quarter as the Colonels picked up 20 points. Then, the Knights took the second half kickoff for a touch- down. With the conversion by Leonard Allen, the score remained 20-7 throughout the remainder of the game. Colt defense ottemts to crush Luke Manning. 3 L I-1 Victor Moore triumphantly displays the ball after scoring Kimball's only touchdown against South Garland. Coach Miller advises Pat Rowell during the Arling- ton game. Receiver Ricky Worsham returns the kickoff. Sellers calls the signals. An exhausted Kevin Croft waits for the game to resume. Knights win first disfricf game North Dallas proved itself little challenge as Kimball piled up a 36-O score. Early in the first quarter, a Bulldog fumble offered the Knights excellent scoring opportunity. Tony Hernandez made a 8-yard run for the touchdown with 7:31 remaining in the first period. Four more touchdowns and a 23- yard field goal followed to produce the Knight victory. 62 Sellers endeavors to locate a receiver in the clear. Nh Sandra Bolin anxiously watches over the wel- fare of Ted Hotchkiss. Leopards crash under KK bash Kimball's first Hprofessional' encounter with the new astroturf coin- cided with the Adamson game. Although the Leopards had a difficult time holding their own, Knights found the turf to be conducive to good ball control. However, many players felt that the regular ground was some- what more comfortable to fall on when being battered about the field. Nevertheless, Kimball owned the ball for 42 out of 59 offensive plays in the first half. Danny Hampton, who car- ried the ball only five times, scored two of KimbalI's four touchdowns, leaving the Knights with a 27-0 win. Clifford McLemore makes a l-yard touchdown run Loss to Roosevelt proves crucial Cheerleaders reflect the early optimism of the game. Knight pigskin fans received one of their worst surprises of the year against Roosevelt. Hopes which had been high for Kimball in the first half began fading toward the end as the Mustangs' quarterback unloaded near- perfect passes. The score at half-time, l4-O in favor of Kimball, was later overshadowed when Roosevelt scored twice, making a one point conversion and running the ball for two points the second time, making the score 15- l4. Following this fiasco, Leonard Allen attempted a 24-yard field goal, but fell short. This first district loss proved crucial due to an earlier Car- ter-Roosevelt tie and put Kimball in third place. w 4MM H H . , .,,, . ' I V ,h w W . . - ' W4 ' ' Av i Danny Hampton attempts to evade the oncoming Roosevelt attack. Vikings, Wildcats fall to Knights Pinkston, whose only previous vic- tory had been over Sunset, failed to score a single point against Kimball at Sprague October l9. John Sellers ran for three touchdowns and passed to Mike Mehaffie for another. The final score belonged to Luke Manning, and the Knights emerged with a 34-O win. Mud-splattered Pleasant Grove Sta- dium saw a different kind of action the following week when Kimball faced Woodrow. At this time, the two schools were even in district play, and only one week earlier Woodrow had upset SOC with a l4-12 victory. How- ever, Kimball controlled the ball well, gaining l3 points to Woodrow's 6. As Woodrow coach Ken Kimbrell put it, Kimball is bigger than North Park, I guarantee you . . . They iust power you and try to control the ball. Sellers runs the ball behind the protection of Luke Manning A ff. Q V , .VK V W... , ig. V I f ug , - 64 A With the score tied 6-6, Knights struggle for more yardage against the Wildcats , is-..,A Kevin Croft watches as the official determines a first down. Bears lose Midas touch For the first time in four years, Kimball defeated SOC in a 20-6 decision November 3. The Bears had only a little time to recover from their two previous defeats by Woodrow and Carter before losing all of their golden touch to Kimball. Reactions to the game varied from a Dallas Morning News story men- tioning the MSM power of Manning and McLemore to one in Knight Life crediting H81H power to Hamp- ton and Hotchkiss. This and many other factors con- tributed to the 20-6 victory, including a hard-pressing Kimball defense. Anxious Knights enter the field before the Woodrow game. 5 Donny Hampton and a SOC defender meet head an. ,,,L. W Billy Shelley kicks into Bison territory. Our sentiments exactly. SUNSET 3' 1 I I H M h,,y , Jana Hensley and Theresa Gaudin display their proph- ecy. Kimball smashes Sunset, 33-0 Ms, 21 if After a long year's wait, Kimball crush- ingly defeated their so-called friends to the north in the annual Homecoming game. ironically, the 33-O victory strongly resem- bled the Sunset score of 33-3 last year, except for the fact that the Bisons failed to score. 66 Players anticipate the forthcoming battle. Pokes elude Knights take district title Many referred to the Carter game as a showdown, yet it was not. The weather was foul, and the night before, Roosevelt had defeated SOC destroying all hope of Kimball winning district. Therefore, defeating Carter would have only at best put Kimball in second place, and Carter in third. Earlier, Roosevelt coach Robert Thomas had commented that he was afraid that the Knights would not be up for the game, due to the Roosevelt win. Whether or not he was right remained to be seen. Kimball, who had already sur- rendered 25 points to the Cowboys, finally managed to score in the fourth quarter on a two-yard run by Luke Man- ning. Carter scored again in the last min- ute, making the score 32-7. ,Al it-.1 J' 4 , 0 gigg XG. lt all happened so fast. . . Football season again came and went with all the gusto that makes it famous. Yet, for a Knight football team it meant ioy in victories, accept- ance of losses, and pride in a year of hard work. The time for lamenting had ended, people could talk all year about the Roosevelt loss but it wouldn't disappear. Neither would the great victories over Woodrow and SOC. But still, it all happened so fast A A vii... .X 4. L Y BOTTOM ROW: Willard Crenshaw, Eddie Davaloz, Tracy Webster, Chuck Cleveland, Ruben Cortez, Scott Shiigi, Ricky Mewbourn, Brian Laughlin, Leonard Allen, Jim Westbrook, Albert Verver, Rick Worshom, Danny Hampton, Johnny Barnes, Woody Mitchell. MIDDLE ROW: Gill Quinn, Coach Robbins, Coach Rombach, Russell Lutz, David Harris, Bart Tarver, Tommy Cald- well, Gary Copeland, Alan Hargis, Ted Hotchkiss, Pat Rowell, Kenneth Donalson, Terry Smith, pb- ,. . -fm Pat Burns, Tommy Lester, and Barry Clark prepare to release the balloons. E3 Terrill, Tim King, Kevin Tinsley, Bobby Westlake, Ricky McDowra, Coach Hitchcock, Coach Miller, Pat Shaw. TOP ROW: Dorman Hinchliffe Dodd, Raymond Garcia, Freddie Young, Pat Conway, Mike Mehaffie, Sam Seidemann, Kevin Croft, Bill Bedwell, Mark Strickland, Rusty Shelley Thomas, Victor Moore, Brad Westbrook, John Sellers, Steve Glaze, Wayne Schulz, Walter Davis, Anthony Hernandez, Mike Barrow, Luke Season Record KIMBALL OPPONENT 7 Arlington 9 7 South Garland 20 36 North Dallas 0 27 Adamson 0 74 Roosevelt 75 34 Pinkston 0 73 Woodrow 6 20 SOC 6 it it Q 33 Sunset 0 7 Carter 32 1972-1973 B-Team, BOTTOM ROW: Jim Adams, Michael Mendoza, Jim Yoeham, Larry Rosales, Mike Park, Eddie Winkler, John Cecil, Rusty Dean, Greg Cathcart, Gary Davis, Gary Hurley, Brad Harden, Dwayne Baumgartner, Arnold Hotchkiss, Jay Smith, Tim Harnage, Roderick Walker, Tracy Nowell, Hector Calderon, Marvin Evans. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Christman, Paul Barnes, Pat Jeter, Mark Patterson, Jimmy Ross, Dexter Dews, Phillip Collins, Tim Alexander, Danny Weathersby, Willie Anderson, Paul Brown, Mark Webster, Chipper O'Dell, Gary McClinton, Bruce Simpson, Mark I H 5 2 91 55 ff E E9 Junior Varsity players attempt to block a Carter conversion. 70 A rr-X '31 For Yr 2 i'4nu T0mmY Beckham Billy Shelley Chuck Carr Vess Longest Mike Crowell Steve Crews s Hindman, Dayle Phillips, Ronnie Rowe. NOT PICTURED: Wenszel Parhams, Tom Adams. B-Team finds SOC to be stiff opposition. Coach Hester. TOP ROW: Clarence Howard, Rudolpho Hernandez, Keith Wilbur, Mark e , f , I , f Junior Varsity offers more players chance fo participate With a squad as large and diversified as the Kimball varsity, all players were not able to put their talents to use. Because of this, the Junior Varsity was formed, giv- ing more people an opportunity to play. However, no seniors were on the team, only those who would be eligible to play after the season were allowed. Still, players were occasionally needed for the varsity and consequently were shuffled back and forth. Next year, coaches hope to avoid this by maintaining a regular squad of about twenty-five players. bww Bruce Simpson's helmet bears the scars of many battles. .lunior Vorsify 2 l Season Record KIMBALL OPPONENT 6 Lincoln 72 6 S. Garland 78 27 Spruce 0 62 Sunset 0 I3 W. T. White 29 I4 SOC 21 6 Carter 73 x. ,- f Coach Hesler pauses lo make a few choice remarks Squire offensive Iinemen prepare lo crush the Cowboy fo his squad. :ggi- Carfer running back finds a tough Kimball defense awailing him. SOC finds it necessary fo double f ff V g f 72 single Knighv runner. 1 Hector Calderon reflects the stress of the SOC game. 1 r f, f 1 . - e ,4,, , ff, , Oh say . . . can you see? ,-. ..............., --.fu if z ll . ' :Q Q - 'vs ' V , . V 9 , I ' 7 :gl 1 f V, ., f 4 I ' V, Z ' .W A Lit eh ,Z f 'I ' I ' n 1, M V fl-, 'V Ployers nervously cwoit action, B-Team Season Record KIMBALL OPPONENT I2 Arlington 0 78 S. Garland 0 25 N. Dallas 0 72 Adamson 3 74 Roosevelt 6 29 Bishop Lynch 8 7 Pinksfon 72 7 Woodrow 77 0 SOC I7 75 Sunset I4 0 Carter 0 AQ N mi .Ng ' Y gg 112. , SW 3 -,11 5 X f R I K it i 3 .. i. Z- K i K'.i1I P 'Nw mg, 6 ww 4 3 ,A :L S. nw: . MQW- ? fs' v. ' Q Q if ., I had hoped we would be city champs. Maybe if we had played more as a team earlier, we . would've had a better chance. As for myself, one of the main things improved on was passing the ball. Especially this year, our main iob was to get the ball to Hot . . . iust get the ball to Hot. - Bobby Merrifield Going into the season, I knew we would need a tough team to win because our district is so tough. As it happened, we were usually able to beat the tough contenders, it was the losses to the weaker teams that hurt. The Carter game turned the tide. From then on, it looked bigger every time we won. Gary McGuire 175 T--.-'K rode Pete Brown ono' his Knight cagers , .-X in :L ., 'E saasiiv- ' tfff x fggw ' Coach Brown offers some timely advice. lf one were to inquire about the toughness of Texas basketball dis- tricts, he would have to keep such metropolises as Houston and Dallas in mind. Dallas Kimball, housed under the label of District l2AAAA, experi- enced one of the tightest races in the state. Powerhouses Roosevelt, SOC, Pinkston, and Kimball were forced into tooth and nail battles in which even the victor was likely to walk away mystified. Gther rivals such as Sunset and Carter pulled large crowds and, on occasion, upset victories. It was into this l2AAAA madhouse that Coach Pete Brown led his cagers . . . and the fans loved 'em. McGuire soars above Carter defenders for two. Kent Ellis stretches for o basket against SOC. 177 78 Erwin Cox goes high for the sho? in spite of The efforts of o Pinksfon defender. McGuire prepares fo bomb the basket A '1 McGuire gets the upper hand. Cheerleaders supervise half-time activities. Chuck Carr attempts a free throw in the Pink- ston game. Team members gather around Coach Brown during a time-out. Upsets begin to look bigger Entering the season with soaring hopes and loads of talent, Knight basketball players occasionally found their ability gone when they needed it most. Led by amiable, 6'9 Gary Hotwheels McGuire, they made a most impressive mark on District l2AAAA, defeating at various times both of their greatest contenders, Roosevelt and SOC. Yet, it was not Roosevelt and SOC that plagued them, it was the lesser teams such as Carter that gave them problems. Even Pink- ston, the early contender gone cold, managed to upset Kimball in a 47-43 decision January 16. With a district championship iust within reach, these upsets became more than upsetting. 179 7972-73 Season Record KIMBALL OPPONENT 73 Bryan Adams 63 69 Clear Creek 74 64 Clear Lake 96 79 Thomas Jefferson 77 57 Grand Prairie 77 64 Houston Waltrip 53 69 Arlington Heights 53 38 Houston Memorial 57 63 Roosevelt 82 44 Arlington 43 62 Fort Worth Nolan 46 54 Grand Prairie 48 74 Woodrow Wilson 39 77 Carter 66 49 Arlington 45 64 North Dallas 66 65 Bishop Dunne 63 67 Arlington 63 55 Carter 40 44 Sunset 34 59 S.O.C. 74 37 Sunset 34 58 Adamson 50 67 Carter 63 54 S.O.C. 63 43 Pinkston 47 78 North Dallas 57 60 Roosevelt 53 59 Sunset 37 73 Adamson 40 63 Carter 43 62 S.O.C. 56 73 Pinkston 63 77 North Dallas 43 78 Roosevelt 95 Bobby Merrifield cffempts 0 shot while Kent Ellis ond Wes Arnold wait expectanlly. .MS We J Pr SP, I' rf' ' 1 1. .i K - ..l., , 5- PM , 2. iw x Q ie ,E B mfr X 12 it 4 A X Suv , X Mark Todd of Carter will fry anything to stop Gary McGuire - ,,,,,r,,, rr- , M 'L 1-' ri M.. N '-V 9534 13' ' 9 , fig 5 ., H .1-u v. m f. -' M at x il , gl' ' 43 K za, , l 51.2, 5 , ,N K Wa- 35 . ,Q l N Billy Shelley flies toward the basket. .Nw 4 N32 41 ' rx.-A X X Skillful maneuvers of Billy Shelley and .lim Lynch help To win many games. Doug Long leaps high for the shof. x L This year, our strongest points will be pitching and hitting. With what we did last summer, I know we have an excellent chance of winning city. As for my own performance, I guess I did all right -- but I hope to do better. Later, when I'm out of Kimball, I plan to continue playing baseball. I really love it. -- James King - Charlie Mills Baseball is a terrific sport. Still, I don't think as many people care as much about it as football, basketball, or track. In a way, that's surprising, since Kimball wins a lot in baseball. This year, we have a chance to go all the way. I don't know why we don't get more support. ' 4 1. s v 1 . Y 'fg,ae- f -A-x ,ilk 4 V. , ae 4 ,a.s. r 39- 0- f if' . - WW A , s I I Vxrb fi - M y 4 ' Q k 'Z .2 V A 1 ' f f f ,,., '-yr ,,,- H W9 if ' ' ' f ' , Ax,, V , , I .,,1 V, ' 'xi' v m. V I I ffz., W I 1,,1, XX 'X .A A Spirit of unify essential part of victories A spirit of unity is in this team, we'll stick together and win, iust like this summer. When Coach Bob Rombach uttered that forecast, he spoke no idle words. The pitching of Mike Mehaffie and Charlie Mills hurtled the Knights into state ranking while Dale Martin, James King, John Sellers, and Bobby Merrifield helped lead Kimball to the American Legion championship. With All-District selections Mills and Mehaf- fie, Kimball later overpowered pre- season opponents - an indication of what was to come. Said Dale Martin of his hopes for the season, This is our last chance to win a title for Kimball, I don't think we'lI blow it. N ,, W T Mike Mehaffie waits for the moment to steal home. vt right James King's bunting skills leave Gary Hooker and Johnny Coronado gazing in awe. Centerflelder Dale Martin reacts quickly to any situ Varsify, BOTTOM T 'W ROW: Pat Shaw, Brian Laughlin, Andy McKamie, Carlos Cuervo, Sammy Brown, Dale Martin, Bruce Hornberger. 2nd ROW: Chip O'Dell, Gary McClinfon, James King, Dennis Brown, Mike Morgan, Johnny Coronado, Edward Cuervo, 3rd ROW: Coach Rombach, Bobby Merrr field, Gary Hooker, Brad Westbrook, Mike Mehaffie, John Sellers, Alan Rulledge, Charlie Mills. f 1 1 7 :X ,Y -',. lg! in ew' Alan Rutledge reflects the stress of summer competilion '2 Lefffielder John Sellers prepares to bat. ,...W?,,,., A 3 during practice. - A wefzvf. 'wg If X M' . -viz 2 gi, . . f K G iii fs , If Bobby Merrifield hustles to tag a runner ct second. ,A Quasar Alon Rutledge tensely awaits the pitch. wr ,,,,..,,W.1,-, First baseman Mike Morgan displays true bcfiing form in the Duncanville game. is ' s aaia if 'L if L A f X ii-' , ii,i V i -X W' EJ s . . Q . -- ,. , ' l kk 1 A T-X ' , 211- T1 - f .- i iiilsfii ' F W Co ach Rombach discusses procedure with an umpire. 90 ,f Dv! B-Team, BOTTOM ROW: Tommy Flynn, Jim Adams, Ray Elliott, Mark Summy, Dwayne Baumgartner. MIDDLE ROW: Pat Shaw, Pat Jeter, Edward Cuervo, Greg Cathcart, Rusty Dean. TOP ROW: Coach Hawes, Dennis Hansen, Chip O'Dell, Doug Long, Gary McClinton, Jimmy Ross, Eddie Winkler. W9 , 5' Kai. E . ff Vrser e . -R E. seei E 2 . ' z, N i - x f'fhf . I A 3 ' ,x '-'1. Q , ,r,.. ff! '. E Wi Q 1 v.LLk r,:yV. is in , kk K Lv K V , k it J 'isiis 1 ' R ' R ' so A E it Sammy Brown displays his unique batting style during practice. Q' J E' ' - Q , fs 7 f Third base coach Brian Laughlin stands ready wit advice. -af' V :M L f ' , .- 1 i . . ,. 'wise rg, ,Na is , k,.. i vw... 4 'f , M 2 M., - T, if . I American Legion feam makes regional finals U 3 se. Mike Morgan tensely awaits his turn at bat. Bobby Merrifield stands ready to intercept grounders. 3 -Eu , I ii E i M Team members enioy a game of what Coach Rombach laughingly calls pepper. i i mms-x+ Q +a:' f f n 'Q '14 '-f..,,,,, ,b,.111, . - . .,.,,,, V, 7,5 M ' ' 1f,,1.,,..,,w, ,V 1 fm .m QQ k ,,.x.. ,wwmg A ag- A A N 212141 . ' f E ggan f. :Q L. at . . MQ 'V A S ' . A -,L u . Q5 V53 , bm, I x wr -- ,fm A is 5 , rg' I n a f H .-,,, V 155 ff Q :QQVE jj m 53f'f ZwQff Q im, Q ,I Q ' Z ., -5 2 3 5 Qsijziff W. g A Q2 ' .WM w 4 Kimball Relays highlight season With meets beginning in February, track team members were forced to begin their workouts during the bitter winter season. Nevertheless, a newly found spirit was evident in the squad. Many felt that their enthusiasm had grown much from what it was the pre- vious year, although the varsity was less outstanding. The year was filled with the process of rebuilding, yet cer- tainly the prevailing good attitude and a fresh crop of talented sophomores made the iob much easier. While reflecting on the team's chances, Coach Hester had this to say: We're looking pretty good now, by the time Kimball Relays roll around we should be in fine shape. We're really looking forward to them. This statement certainly rang true, since the quality of the Kimball Relays ranks first in high school sponsored meets in Texas. Agile pole-vaulter Arnold Hotchkiss takes off on a practice run Each of runners Jack Whetstone, Art Armstrong, Steve Crews, and Wayne Strickland attempt to leave the others behind 13' fZL..3L.f31 . alelig., 'ai J -L: . , ka ' 5 Q is A it QF ' Q ,I , J C 5 vga' A A Q ,ef WI 1 3 -Bl, fgk Q Rf l Q 4 I :ff-1 if . w e 3,3 fr 2' on E 'se 5 5 ' -'HX we ,gf A '- ff' 'ha an qi U Z A C A , Ja 'R f ' ' L33 1'5w 2 '-'QM Y BOTTOM ROW: Oscar Smith, Tony Hill, Arnold Hotchkiss, Art Armstrong, Steve Lepek, Jack Whetstone, Wayne Strickland, Chris Arrington, Frank Fabro. 2nd ROW: John Gilmore, James Gleason, Andrew Morales, Tommy Cantu, Bobby Rigby, Mike Rushing, Eddie Neal, John Middleton, Brad Harden, Jim Yeoham. 3rd ROW: Paul Barnes, Paul Brown, Steve Crews, Tenny Jones, Frank King, David Willingham, Roderick Walker, Gary Gierczak, Bruce Simpson, David McAbee, Buck Cameron, Marques Bibles, Coach Hester. 4th ROW: Freddie Young, Ricky Pheiffer, Billy Shelley, Chuck Carr, Kevin Croft, Ronnie Rowe, Keith Wilbur, Tommy Beckham. .,3,1 rev-f Myw', ,s If Q .,,,,,., ,' ' f ,, .,,, , W af f: J A , ' A , W-.f Coach Hester's jokes keep Bobby Rigby in stitches. Chris Arrington and Tony Hill strive to increase their speed. Bobby Rigby speeds foward the finish line Sophomores strengthen varsity Sophomore: Iisien intently to plans for ihe fuiure. Lani CQ Ya its ff 7R QQ? we e . nono e r WR! yr ., L, gy.-u !if'Wg,f 'T l g . r Gary Gierczak passes baton to Ricky Pheiffer in relay run. Chuck Carr's hurdle clears the bar with ease. 7 My favorite thing of the whole day is the workout. You've got to push yourself the whole time to go a little further and faster than you did before. 0 - Angie Rosenquist Practice is something I really look forward to. The coach tears us up, and it's very tiring, but there's such a challenge to it. Maybe l've iust been naturally drawn to swimming. l can't picture myself not doing it. - Wallace Swayze ,uw ,L .4 A., SWIMMING .4 fix o 4'w ,NM 0 .565 ,. x , , 1 -r 5 1 J f. 3- 0.50 jp, ar 3a us 1 ' .4 .v, - .'4' '- . N 4 !P5,., . ,. 6 H 0 n I99 200 Successful training yields promising season What we had this year, remarked Coach Joe Payne, was an extra good training season. Indeed, this was a mild understate- ment. Working out twice daily, swim- mers often covered anywhere from 7,000 to 9,000 yards each day. Also included in the schedule was a dry land program in which many swim- mers ran up to five miles a day. Heading into the season, the hard work paid off. In the first meet, Kim- ball plunged 40 points past its oppo- nents. Nevertheless, overall training was not the only ingredient for suc- cess. Super swim manager Rick Mangham helped to keep things run- ning smoothly. ln the final analysis, the team con- tained excellent state prospects such as senior Robby Rader, who was fifth in state in the l00-yard butterfly at the TISCA meet, and lightning iunior Wallace Swayze. Both remained high contenders for state finals individually as well as in the medley relay along with David Kahler and Dennis Walth- ers. W Kiwi 4 .. . ' fi A . .951 Wd . Fmt Q33 ,, . ni Jerrell Jenkins takes off in his accustomed sprinting style. Steve Johnson gasps for a breath during a race W., Q . , Rf 1 3 -Q 3. 2 V I! ul'- alll' X ,ggevvf as avi' 5 , 5 'mf was K ni x 1 V- 2 . . 'f'1f'n.q.,.. 4 'sywx Q .. V V ,N,vf ' Q-vfvimmfx X - efi,8.fflgi Q i I X ,MWM, g.m ,SN H , X aww HP . ' M i fi w,?K IN-i -fav vxf - +'H' Sgwmp . X, . . X .S A, - age- , N x., - -fu ' Q, eg 5? -S . ., an-rm 5 s X xxx X31 s M, ,Ri Xb N I we-f,,?f Q31f1J i g G ifws Wfffw uv-ag QQ' 3345 guns G 81 Op BEEF ffm, irls' swim team: Penny Wilkins, Van Hutchinson, Carolyn Harris, Mary Rodgers, Margaret Chapman. NOT PICTURED: Angie Rosenquist. 1 mfwww-fzfi, ,rgi 1 X ,,1f1 Swimmers wait expectantly at water's edge for event to begin. Swim captains Pat Burns and Robby Rader. 'I' , iffy ifffi ' .1 fs is QA 2 Ejfzq. I f' v a:Y ,,1. Va, f 'Q.. bf 2 J sf., Q ,m.. I 43' ' if YE? .J 86,14 .. v .Q L ZA? 9:,fff'55.. , .. -2.53 W 1 Yi, qi mm Wynn yi! my 'yi 3 f v .mf .G 6, is v aww 4 4 - Q lv, 'Q k ' Q, f' f Q ' .' wfv'f v., Q v 9. X rw -gilt? ,gk ,, - E l' k 5035's gf 'fn 3? .M ,zwxir ff M: - ,W 6, I I , ' r: ' 1 cv, . , W1 W 9 . ga f, A J L- 'Ji I' 'iff . WT qv 5 . , X Q' fx ff' Y in .nu - '-4, I 'Zi - 1 ' hr- Ml' i . I . 2, 1 ' 2 k , f fr K Mew ' 'W 1 J l Q x ,X WR fffffl f I f . 1 7 Q, fa- L. 5 s E EW fu ki ,, K Wx Q' 5' fn, Q 1 . . , ww 1 p yo- EKU f Xi M M , --. - mf N 1, , W -...., ,V U M YQ., -'--...N ,E : 3.1, --...,,Q,,,!,, ? s. -1-, ,ff 1 206 f -5 Ai.. -Qi- BOTTOM ROW: Janet Johnson, Frances Loyd, Cheryl Fridrich, Sherie Neal, Kathy Foy. MIDDLE ROW: Steve Rawlinson, Billy Davidson, Steve Jester, Mike DeGuchi, Ron Mershawn. TOP ROW: Mark Hatchel, Jimmy Bachinskos, Tim Hutchins, Mike Burns, Steve Reed, Billy Babb. 4 .951 1. 'I' ' i 'J,, .,1, W , S V V ,,',f- :-' Y . ,L V ,.....,f X Sherie Neal works out in a practice match with Hillcrest. me 'k V A , i' A V -fx liiiii s XS lii .if D Steve Rawlinson gives the ball a powerful slam. Q. 'N iii, it 'Q ms wif, -11-I- . ' as-.tw K . . wx Z .,-'. If 1 J Netters defend District title After last year's impressive perform- ance, tennis team members returned to defend their record. Led by return- ing letterman Jimmy Bachinskas, Mike Burns, and Frances Loyd, a district championship looked near again. Top players in boys' doubles were Steve Jester and Billy Davidson, as well as Jimmy Bachinskas and Mike Burns, who were also high contenders in boys' singles. In girls' singles, Frances Loyd proved her worth, while Kathy Foy and Janet Johnson led girls' dou- bles. In addition to the team's talent, they received the benefit of what Coach Hansel Martin termed out- standing coaching ability. Kathy Foy anxiously awaits the serve. Frances Loyd follows through with her serve. 207 L iv wp L . .5 ,Vg ML I 1.f If h I L. , sw x. J ,Ht gn. I 'fm W-sp Q 'W ww LX , fffff , ag ' A f' ' f 4-.LF-1 . M ' iw M qw - wig? -Lfff , M. L, E. ,yy gm., 'wqg :Q G - ,fwlff .f K K K , . ,, V A ,, , Yang W , .,, 5 A ,. Away if , gif . W we 15 1,1116 U V -, . , ,M ,,,. M , ,ff Q N ,, Q L3 f m ' 35 4 g LL L' ,,.. ' fa? -A -' JML g . ii' , 'X . 'ff L' , ..... ,br -Q' ,-.iigfi A A -, X L 'L Lrg, L W .,,,,,., . ,' my fLf-wggxbwij., I .2 L3f., , ' LL V, .1 W 5 j 'W , r' 'ii ' 7 El f, QL ,W S 'L L w ' .K V -R, Mads, , ,g f .ww , 'W y JLw,A3frkj.,,rf:.1,::f--fwggag' -- ,X f- . ' .L ks' W L .fv ' Q 32M -fe i-,g f . . M nf: vi -'L .43 4.1 ,... - f '7c5f5Q' ' ,Q . H SMS! ,,. , LL , .N my ' f ..... f Lf 'Q LL L L L L . 2 SL? -' A ' L L' 'L f . - j ' 'L , - N, . ' fur TV ' 'V ,55 7 1 JF, -1 ' N-in af, W H rig QL 3j'ga,g. ,gf L - - .xfwlf Q ff . L ff W . N ev- 11 1 ink I-fi Lx WMASL A- - f2v' L 1 ,A, -M1141 Lf: ... LL Lf :iff 1- -, , - my gif' . M L 4 L 4 - Q gfgxzf , -L 'ff ff ' f- - . 15 , - - -V im, ft. fwfL':,.L:2gf M LA, A , Aff -H 4 - V , L - - s f ' fi FL 1L 'LY v W-ff' LL L :sw A, Bug Zig 'GNL' if -'N ,S iff ' F' - ' g ,-4 3115 M' . ,YK 6 ,, - ,, ' J L 11 -1: ,,, 1 . ,QW-N. , -ffm., A .. ,X-V5 , L N 42gg w-N wie-L L 35'-f L' wif ' M A ,,,,W,.... 1 ,,,, 1- -. 4. . My ff M - ,., will 1- f is .3 .. . , if fm ik: ' , QV 3 'S ' - k L 'nv .nf- Q x MW, 1 'Qt 5,14 mi' , Hai' 1-. N 5 W Nw 5 , w ,2 W 3 . fax.-a,. , an-16? ,K kai if GQ Golfers aim of District crown Using Stevens golf course as a home base, Coach Alan Mills super- vised the talents of his l2 member team. Many of the golfers returned from previous yearsg others, such as sophomore Dan Reed and Bobby and Kenny Mims were more recent addi- tions. Competition within the district was not too rough except for Carter, who had several returning lettermen. Defeating Carter would leave Kimball a district title and probably a playoff against Hillcrest. With this in mind, Knight golfers were quite optimistic. Most felt that they had the potential to go as far as state playoffs. X Bobby Mims prepares to drive. Robert Bell and Brian Webster investigate James Rheudasil's style. is ,fL. t .- S..m--'aif'- A sg. f 4 ...se mei ,. .- ' K Au! ' .. sir ' M' Q if . t .,,, N N s ..,y an Kenny Mims executes a precise putt. '-.1 'wa was - . t' 1 . ,. - y fi eg? ,ir R 5 R N. A f levi - K '57 W X -- ' l y f ., .1 Q .gxly at 4-'NAg.g4-lang? - I . A-1 f m, . .M Q .Qg . A ,- l 3 is gg . . - yy A t y .K 1 nl-uv ' ' any v , W., .,, lvwiif, ' . Ie ,lx X Mai K K ' A M 'I 'Tv .-111 X Wt.. fb 'Hx suv , .-...Z , Don Reed tees off on number one at Stevens Park. Brod Thompson, Bobby Mims, and Kenny Mims stroll to the next green. 'vaio F h of C-x is . 6 ': 'r ..,. lst ROW: Kenny Mims, Tim Tomerlin, Randy Woshom. 2nd ROW: Robert Bell, Joe Vickrey, Bobby Mims, Brad Thompson, Ruel Hamilton. 3rd ROW Dan Reed, Jomes Rheudosil, Joe Huey, Brian Webster. Ath ROW: Couch Mills. A f t t 212 T Seniors Hove you applied yet? ,. X XXL X . XX Senior Fa vorifes Mosf Popular 9 5 Sarah Harwell Dorman Hlnchliffe Kafrina Comp Dale Martin Mosf Beaufiful Mosf Handsome l2 ,y 1 it 4' as Iiiii- ii ,fi .X - Friendliesf Jana Hensley Breh' Hill Elqine Childress Jack Palmer 4' ky 1' , ,J-Sf 2 . , . gy ' fx ' f ,,, 4 ,Mk f, 1 L MW , df' W1'ffl'e5f Besf All Around Mary Shelfon Rick Worshom 2.9 Nancy Smith Ronald Uyeshima Mosf Likely To Succeed ff? sf J D We Senior Class Gfficers Danny Malone Gary McGuire President Secretary Kenneth Box Elaine Childress Vice-Presialenf Treasurer 'Q x X President Malone promises change JOY ADAMS Concert Choir, F.H.A., Medical Careers STEVE ADAMS Agape, Concert Choir, New Tyme Syngers, KNIGHT LIFE Staff, Press Club, Art Club, Vice-President, Musicals MIKE AINLEY National Honor Society, Vice-President, Stu- dent Council, Allerlei, Track, Varsity, Cross Country, Varsity, Science Club, President, Slide Rule Club ANN ALBACH National Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Allerlei, Corona Eximia, Secretary-Treasurer, Science Club, Symposium Coordinator, Slide Rule Club, Vice-President DANIEL ALEMAN, JR. Spanish Nat'I. Honor Society, Agape BENNETT ALLEN TERRI ALLEN Concert Choir, Study Hall Ass't. DEBBIE K. ANDERSON Quill and Scroll, KNIGHT LIFE, Editor-in- Chief, TOWER, Press Club, Senior Girl Most Likely to Succeed, Runner-up, Office Ass't., Homecoming Committee, Roundtable ART ARMSTRONG French Honor Society, S.O.S., Gym Ass't., A Jamais, Track, Varsity, Cross Country, Varsity . JEAN ARNETT Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Troubodears, Lieutenant, Y-Teens, Vice-Presi- dent, Concert Choir, Bible Credit Award, Clinic Ass't., F.H.A. REBECCA ARNOLD Spanish Nat'I. Honor Society, Troubodears, Y-Teens, Gym Ass't., Office Ass't. ROCKY ATHAS 221 Senior girls add enthusiasm fo pep assemblies GERALD AUSTIN Student Councilg Concert Choir, Choraliers President, Musicals JANET ELAINE BABER Spanish Nat'l. Honor Societyg Fleur-de-Lisp Student Councilg Y-Teensg Typing Ass't.g F.H,A. JIMMY BACHINSKAS Letterman's Clubg S.O.S.g Student Council, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Trigonometry Ass't.5 Tennis, Varsity - All-Cityg U.S.L.T.A. All-State Honorable Mention DEBBIE BAILEY Marching Bandg Concert Choirg Mixed Cho- rusi Concert Band: Bible Credit Awardf Study Hall Ass't.g Biology Lab Ass't.g F.H.A.g F.B.L.A.g Medical Careers Club MARK BAILEY C.V.A.E., Reporter RONALD BAILEY KATHERINE BAKER Study Hall Ass't. LINDA D. BAKER Study Hall Ass't.g Typing Ass't.g F.H.A. DALE BARKER DEBBIE BARNES Study Hall Ass't. DEBRA JEAN BARNES A Jamaisg F.B.L.A. JOHN LUTHER BARNES Letterman's Club, Student Councilg Gym Ass't.g Football, B, Varsity, Captaing All- District Footballi Representative to Rotary Club 222 np M., Seniors Terri Neef, Karen Boruff, Martha Harris, and Karen Johnson lend their enthusiastic support during pep assemblies. Mi' tn. ,Z K i . . ,gn '25-6 gnrwfw REBECCA J. BARRAR Marching Bandg Y-Teensy Concert Choir, Concert Bandg Art Clubg EI Solg F.H.A.p F.B.L.A., Secretary, Solo and Ensemble Con- test MIKE BARROW Letterman's Clubf Gym Ass't.g Football, Var- sityg All-District Honorable Mention CHUCK BATES S.O.S.g Gym Ass't. EDDIE BAXLEY Concert Choir WENDEL BAXTER DAVID WAYNE BEAN Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society, S.O.S.g Stu- dent Councily National Merit Semi-Finalisti EI Solg Football, B g Science Club: Slide Rule Clubg Superintendenfs Student Advisory Council Representativeg Listed in Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 223 JACKIE BEAVERS National Honor Societyg French Honor Soci- ety: Fleur-de-Lisp Troubadears, Lieutencntg Student Councilg Bible Credit Awardg Coun- selor Ass't.g A Jamaisg F.H.A. DEBRA BELL Fleur-de-Lisg Red Crossg Library Council, Art Clubg Study Hall Ass't.5 El Solg F.H.A. JOANN BELL Fleur-de-Lisp Study Hall Ass't.g F.H.A. STEPHEN BENZAMIN DEBBIE BERGER GARY BIERSCHWALE S.O.S.p Gym Ass't.p Distributive Education Club 224 l. me David Peterson, Glenn Nicholson, and Kerry Manning catch up on the latest news between classes Seniors fake advantage of six minute break fi 4' ,g Z' -as- ig' .ff F' Q' vw' KAREN BORUFF ROBERT JACK BOS S.O.S,g Student Council, Gym Ass't. KENNETH BOX S.O.S.f Student Councilg Senior Class Vice- Presidentg A Jamais RICHARD BOYD Marching Band, Orchestrag Concert Band: Gym Ass't.5 Musicals CANDACE LYNNE BOYDSTON Student Councilg Most Beautiful Senior Girl, Runner-upg Study Hall Ass't.g A Jamais GINA BRANNAN S.O.S.f Concert Choir, D.E.f Musicals BRENT BRAZIER R.O.T.C., Company A Commanderg Plo- toon Sergeant, D Company DAVID BREAUX Lettermon's Clubg S.O.S.g Gym Ass't.g Aller- Ieig Varsity Swim Team, Science Club JOAN BRICKELL KEVIN V. BROSETTE Student Councilg TOWERQ Most Handsome Senior Boy, Runner-up, Gym Ass't.g A Jamais JANIS MICHELLE BROWN National Honor Societyp Spanish Not'l. Honor Society, Presidentg KNIGHT LIFE, News Editori Press Clubf National Merit Let- ter of Commendationf Chemistry Lab Ass't.p Clinic Ass't.g El Sol, 2nd Vice-Presidentg Sci- ence Club LISA BROWN Fleur-de-Lisg Troubadearsp Y-Teensg Office Ass't., Typing Ass't.7 A .lamaisg F.H.A. 225 Troub officers have double looo' PEGGY ANN BROWN Chemistry Lab Ass't., Science Club, Medical Careers Club, Vice-President SAMMY BROWN Spanish Nat'l, Honor Society, S.O.S., Stu- dent Council, Sophomore and Junior Class President, Baseball, Varsity TIM C. BROWNLEE Marching Band, Senior Officer, Concert Band, Senior Officer .IAYNE ANN BRUMIT National Honor Society, Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis,Student Council, Agape, Concert Choir, Counselor Ass't., El Sol, F.H.A., Science Club, Medical Careers Club, Secretary and Vice-President, Biology Nat'l. Honor Society, Musical BURT CHAPMAN BRYAN National Honor Society, Treasurer, S.O.S., Student Council, Allerlei, Treasurer and President, Science Club, Slide Rule Club, Knight Divers, Vice-President BEVERLY BUCHANAN JERRY BULLOCH CLINTON BUNCH S.O.S. BARBARA BURDETTE Spanish Nct'l. Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Dance Club, Science Club VICKKI DEVRON BURDETT Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Student Council, Y-Teens, Gym Ass't., Allerlei, Secretary, F.H.A. SUSAN BURKE Fleur-de-Lis, Y-Teens, Art Club, Corona Exi- mia, F.H.A., Science Club MICHAEL BRIAN BURNS Letterman's Club, S.O.S., El Sol, Tennis 226 PATRICK KEVIN BURNS Letterman's Club, S.O.S., Student Council, El Sol, Football, Swim Team, Captain, All- ,,, City, Swim Team RANDY BURROW Football, Varsity and B CELESTE CALDWELL Red Cross, Gym Ass't., Biology Lab Ass't., F.H.A. X ' f PAUL CALVERT Gym Ass't. 41 RALPH S. CAMERON JR. S.O.S., Art Club, Gym Ass't., Football, B 'urf'w,, KATRINA CAMP Fleur-de-Lis, Most Beautiful Senior Girl, Homecoming Senior Princess, Study Hall Ass't., D.E., Secretary A Dark tans, curlers, and good moods characterize the Troub Officers during summer practice. 227 Y Ywi..,...., JEFF CAMPBELL Orchestra, Musicals, All-City Orchestrap All Region Orchestraf Dal-Hi Orchestra JOEY CAMPBELL PAUL W. CAMPBELL National Honor Society, Spanish Nat'l Honor Societyg Letterrnan's Clubg Red Cross: Biology Lab Ass't.g Basketball, B and Var- sity SUZANNE CAMPBELL JACKIE CARTER Red Crossg C.V.A,E. LAUREN CHANDLER French Honor Societyg Fleur-de-Lisf Danc Clubg A Jamaisg F.H.A.i Science Club 22B 3:32 1 ., in f A E Senior girls Robbie Hewett, Doris Clark, and Karen Davis sing the school song with pride. ni, t' Ks bf 'Z-'df L Senior spirif displayed in pep assemblies DIANE CHILDRESS Concert Choir, New Tyme Syngersi F.H.A., Science Club ALICE ELAINE CHILDRESS Fleur-de-Lis, Student Council, Y-Teens, Presi- dent, Concert Choir, Social Chairman, Plays - Stage Crew, Senior Class Treasurer, Wit- tiest Senior Girl, F.H.A., Historian TIM CHOATE Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Treasurer, Current Events Club, Thespians, President and Reporter, Concert Choir, KNIGHT LIFE, Amusements Editor, TOWER, Press Club, Plays, Musicals, Allerlei, LIFE Lab Summer Seminar, Marching Band Announcer GARY CHRISTIAN MIKE CLANTON BARRY CLARK S.O.S., Mixed Chorus, El Sol, Track, D.E. DORIS CLARK Fleur-de-Lis, F.H.A. JIM CODER S.O.S., D.E. CAMILLE COFER Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Student Council, Y-Teens, TOWER, Short Story Editor, Office Ass't., Clinic Ass't., Corona Eximia, F.H.A., 3rd Vice-President, Senior Steering Commit- tee, Roundtable ROD COHEA R.O.T.C., B Company Commander, Com- missioned Officer, Major, Royal Lancers TOM COLE Student Council, National Forensic League, President, Knight Beats, Orchestra, Concert Band, KNIGHT LII I: Columnist, TOWER, Debate, National Merit Semi-Finalist, Chess Club, Outstanding Sophomore and Junior Bondsman, All-Region Orchestra, All-City Band, All-City Stage Band, Best of Kind - Solo and Ensemble Contest ANDY COLLINS 229 Seniors relax DEBBIE COOK Fleur-de-Lis, Maiorette, Student Council, Y- Teens, Agape, F.C.A., Dance Club, Study Hall Ass't., El Sol, F.H.A., Science Club JOHN STEVEN cooPER s.o.s., Gym Ass't. JANET LEE CORLEY National Honor Society, Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Y-Teens, Histo- rian, KNIGHT LIFE, Ass't. Managing Editor, Press Club, Bible Credit Award, F.H.A., Par- liamentarian, Musical, Stage Crew, El Sol RUBEN CORTEZ Letterman's Club, Student Council, Gym Ass't., El Sol, Football, B and Varsity, Track, B and Varsity, All-City Track, Bas- ketball, B-Team MICHAEL RICHARD CRAIG RAYMOND M. CRAWFORD Art Club, Reporter, Plays, Musicals CATHY CREECH Spanish Nat'l, Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Student Council, Dance Club, Concert Choir, Study Hall, EI Sol, F.H.A., Musicals DANNY CREEL S.O.S., Concert Choir, Gym Ass't., A Jamais DONNA CROWELL MELBA CUMMINGS Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Concert Choir Mixed Chorus, A Jamais, F.H.A. DIANE DAGLEY F.H.A. JOHN DAUGHERTY S.O.S., Red Cross, Knight Beats, Gym Ass't., All-City Volleyball 230 in friendly atmosphere 9? AUS fl ' y .fa ,I Z -'ggi ,,-,L f . I W rj Wiiiwff- I ,. I 132 , - I mfr' I vf SII ' I .rfb M I 'ily AJ' 1 -' fw ff' K f Qwrwiggf My If I Molly, Betty Ann, Sue, and Lonnie Pope take a break from the festivities of the fair. -an-Q., EDWARD ADLAI DAVALOZ Letterman's Ciubg EI Solg Football, B and Varsity KAREN DAVIS Fleur-de-Lis, Board Member, Gym Ass't.g A Jamaisi F.H.A.g D.E. RUSSELL DAVIS R. ALINE DAWSON French Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lisg Student Councilg A Jamais RICK DAY Knight Divers, Letterman's Club, Track, Swimming KRISTI DeLEON Fleur-de-Lis, Board Memberg Gym Ass't.g Study Hail Ass't.g Office Ass't.5 A Jamaisg F.H.A. 231 KELLY DeWlTT S.O.S.f Student Councilg R.O.T.C. Staff Bat- talion Sergeant Maiorg Royal Lancers Ist Sergeant, Knight Divers MARK C. CEIBLER C.V.A.E., Vice-President BRUCE LYN DODD Letterman's Clubp S.O.S.g Red Crossg Gym Ass't.p Study Hall Ass't.f Allerleig Football, Varsity, Jr. Varsity, B , Track BARBARA DOUGLASS Spanish National Honor Societyi Fleur-de- Lisg Y-Teensg Study Hall Ass't.y Office Ass't.g F.H.A.f Science Clubg Slide Rule Club ANN DRAKE Biology Lab Ass't.y F.H.A.g Science Club APRIL DRAKE Fleur-de-Lisg Student Councilg F.C.A., Sec.- Treas.g Junior Class Treasurerg Runner-up, Wittiest Senior Girly Office Ass't.g Biology Lab Ass't.f English Ass't.g Swim Team P55 'TSX , I 232 Keith McCabe, KNIGHT LIFE cartoonist, takes time out to do a sketch between naps. .. W A M. V! as ffifsssszpi .1 A-'wif fem-12 as Publicafions make use of senior falenf 2? GARRY LEE DREHER C.v.A.E. DAVID DUBOIS TOWER, R.O.T.C.g Track, B 15-O- GARY DUTTON SUSAN WAYNELLE DUTTON Study Hall Ass't.g Office Ass't., Biology Lab Ass't.i Military Secretaryg Swim Teamg F.H.A. DEBORAH EDWARDS Marching Band, Senior Rep., Red Cross, Concert Choirf Orchestrag Concert Band, El Sol, P.S.A.F. Rep. PFW ' SUSAN ANITA ELEK Fleur-de-Lisg Dance Club, Choreographerg Concert Choir, Secretaryy Mixed Chorusg A Jamaisg Allerlei, Vice-Presidentg Musicals, sf Knight Diversp Hi-Line Teen Panel JOE RANDAL ELKINGTON Concert Choir, Mixed Chorusg R.O.T.C.g Royal Lancersg Electronic Lab Ass't.g Science Club NOLAN W. ELKINS Concert Choirg New Tyme Syngersg Bible Credit Awardg Trackf F,B.L.A.g Musicals PATRICIA J. ELLIOTT National Honor Society: Student Councilf Red Crossg C.V.A.E., Secretary T. SCOTT ELLIS Gym Ass't.g Study Hall Ass't.g C.V.A.E., Treasurerg Electric Shop Ass't. 233 GARY DRY 5.0.S.g Student Councilg Distributive Educa- tion Club Sophomore orienfofion headed by seniors KATHY ELMER Gym Ass't.g F.H.A.5 Medical Careers Club DEBBIE ENGEBRETSON Concert Choir: F.B.L.A. GLYNN ANN ENGLAND Spanish Nat'l. Honor Societyg Fleurede-Lis, Reporterf Troubadearsy Student Councilg Red Crossg F.C.A.g Art Club, Secretary, Reporter: Bible Credit Awardg Gym Ass't., Study Hall Ass't.5 Biology Lab Ass't.f Clinic Ass't.g El Sol, 2nd Vice-Pres., Group Guideg F.H.A., Treasurerg Science Club, Secretary, Social Chairman CATHY ENNIS Fleur-de-Lis, Treasurerg Troubadearsg Y- Teensg Gym Ass't.5 A Jamaisf F.H.A. LINDA ESTES Fleur-de-Lisp Study Hall Ass't.5 F.H.A., D.E. KENNETH EVANS MIKE P, EVANS S.O.S.i Allerleig C.V.A.E., Vice-Presidentg Woodshop Foreman DINO FABRO MARY ANN FEARS National Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lisg Study Hall Ass't.g F.H.A.g F.T.A. BILL FERGUSON S.O.S.p Gym Ass't.g B Football JERRY FITZHUGH TEDDIE SUZANNE FORD Y-Teensg Bible Credit Award, Biology Lab Assistant: A Jamaisg F.H.A.g Science Clubg F.T.A. ' 234 gb Y'-g, D-X L, L E' X :ws N, Shy. in QWSQ ,nr we 'W 99 u1F 'T ' DWAYNE FORTENBURY Gym Ass't.g Electric and Plastics Ass't. BARBARA FOSTER Letterman's Clubg Fleur-de-Lisg Troubadears Study Hall Ass't.g Swim Teamg F.H.A. MARTIN A. FOSTER Student Councilg Gym Ass't. WENDELL B. FOX Gym Ass't.g R.O.T.C. RHONDA FRANKLIN Student Councilg Study Hall Ass't.g Corona Eximiag Science Clubp F.B.L.A.p Medi cal Careers Club, President French Club President, Brad Thompson, finds sophomores eager to participate in orientation activities. 235 JAMES ALLEN FRAZIER S,O.S. CHERYL FRIDRICH National Honor Society, Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society, Letterman's Club, Fleur-de- Lis, Troubadears, F.C.A., Co-Captain and Captain, Study Hall Ass't., El Sol, Tennis, F.H.A., F.T.A. TERESA ELLEN FULLER MARK E. GAUDIN Gym Ass't., A Jamais JOYCE M. GERHARD Fleur-de-Lis, Y-Teens, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, Bible Jarnaisg Science Club, Musicals JIM GERLING 236 fox T .,f',.f. alfa LT .. ew Cl iii All 'f . . s '7 9... gs-px A 'vi kill Q. Seniors Pat Burns, Jack Palmer, Jimmy Bachinskas, Tommy Lester, performance at the Carter assembly. Credit Award, Gym Ass't., A Gary Hooker, and Andrew Morales K,-1... v E., f -,E FK. L R' --v in H3 ' x .. pose for a quick snapshot before their C'.. . W,--.. 7-- f Senior boys safirize Carter Calicos 'iv ab- jf? YP'-s JANICE GREEN MIKE GERON GARY GIERCZAK GLENDA ELIZABETH GILBERT National Honor Society, Spanish Nat'I. Honor Society, Marching Band, Maiorette, Student Council, F.C.A., Concert Band, Bible Credit Award, Study Hall Ass't.y Biology Lab Ass't., EI Sol, F.H.A., Science Club, F.T.A., President, Slide Rule Club, Band Staff, Social Chairman THERESA GILLENWATER KAREN GIVENS Fleur-de-Lis, Art Club, Concert Choir, Accompanist, Musicals BILL GLASS Knight Divers RAUL CLIFF GONZALES Student Council, Basketball DANA GOODE National Honor Society, Marching Band, Student Council, Orchestra, Concert Master, Concert Band, National Merit Letter of Com- mendation, Allerlei, Treasurer, Science Club, All-State Symphony Orchestra, All-Region Orchestra, Band Council, President, Dal-Hi Symphony and Chamber Orchestra NINA ANNETTE GRAY National Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Student Council, Orchestra, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Allerlei, Science Club, Slide Rule Club, President, Sci- ence Symposium, Treasurer BRENDA GREGORY Fleur-de-Lis, Y-Teens, F.H.A. 237 Seniors find common interests between friends PEGGY GREGORY French Honor Societyg Fleur-de-Lis, Trouba- dears, Y-Teens, Dance Club, Bible Credit Award, Office Ass't., A .lamaisg F.H.A., His- torian JERRY GROSS JO ANNE GUILFORD Red Cross, Traffic Safety Council, El Sol, Science Club ,QM in 17' WANDA GUSTAFSON Concert Choir, Study Hall Ass't.g F.H.A. BECKY HAMMAN F.H.A. BRIAN HANEY I 1 STEPHEN W. HARDEN National Honor Society, French Honor Soci etyp S.O.S., Student Council, KNIGHT LIFE TOWER, Editor: Press Club, President, Bas ketball, B Team CARL D. HARRIS C.V,A.E. DAVID REEVES HARRIS National Honor Society, Letterman's Club Football, Varsity, Jr. Varsity, and B MARTHA HARRIS Study Hall Ass't. STEVE HARRIS C.V.A.E. TONY HARRISON Knight Divers 238 'ix df V5 'ww' Steve Adams and Duane Trammell lead Art Club members into their chamber of horrors. SARAH HARWELL Student Council: Red Crossf Y-Teensg Con- cert Choir, Treasurerg Mixed Chorusg New Tyme Syngersg Playsg Bible Credit Awardg Sophomore and Junior Class Favoritei Soph- omore and Junior Homecoming Nomineeg Homecoming Queeni Most Popular Senior Girl, Study Hall Ass't.i Office Ass't.f EI Solg F.H.A., 2nd Vice-Pres.5 Musicalsg American Youth Performersp Roundtable 1 DEBBIE HAWK Fleur-de-Lisg Troubadearsg Y-Teens, Student Councily Office Ass't.g F.H.A. KAREN HEJKAL National Honor Societyg French Honor Soci- etyg Fleur-de-Lis, Secretary, Troubadearsg Concert Choir, Secretaryg Bible Credit Awardf Clinic Ass't.f A Jamaisg F.H.A.g Med- ical Careers Clubg Musicals, Student Council SHARON HENLEY Fleur-de-Lisp Troubadearsg Y-Teensg Concert Choirf New Tyme Syngersg Study Hall Ass't.g A Jamaisg F,H.A.5 Vocal Solo and Ensemble Contestg Musicals JANA HENSLEY Cheerleaderg Fleur-de-Lisg Troubadearsg Student Councilg Red Crossg Dance Club, Presidentg Friendliest Senior Girly Office Ass't.g Swimmingg F.T.A.g Roundtable 239 ,sv-, JIMMY HENSON LISA HERNDON Troubadearsg F.C.A.g Concert Choir, KNIGHT LIFE5 TOWERf Press Clubg F.H.A.g Clinic Ass't. RUSSELL S. HERNDON A Jamaisg Swimming, Diver ROBBIE HEWETT Fleur-de-Lisp Red Crossg Y-Teensy Study Hall Ass't.g Clinic Ass't.g F.H.A. BRETT HILL French Honor Society, Cheerleader, Student Councilg Concert Choirg Friendliest Senior Boyg A .Iamais SHANNON TERAY HILL Fleur-de-Lisp Y-Teens: Counselors Ass't.g I.B.M. Ass't.g Corona Eximiag F.H.A.g Medi- cal Careers CIub 240 ,wga -dmv' 'K Ui 'KD 1 2543 73 ,Mr azz ssIi,r A-J Senior girls back the Knight team in more ways than one. K K is 'Q AA 9 51 ' I B i 3 at-4:.:.mmmz,e.v.-s:.. Y YY 'Nl Extracurricular ocfivifies involve seniors gms-an is GARY LEE HOOKER S.O.S.g Gym Ass't.g Varsity Baseball RICHARD HOOPER GLENNA Hams Dance Clubg Concert Choirg New Tyme Syn- gersg Art Club, F.H.A.g Musicals I DIANE MARIE HILOSKI 1 National Honor Societyg Spanish Nat'l. I Honor. Society, Fleur-de-Lisp Troubadears, Spirit Leaderg Red Cross: Y-Teensp KNIGHT 1 LlFEg Press Club, Social Chairmang Counse- I lor Ass't,g F.H.A.g Hi-Line Teen Panel DORMAN HINCHLIFFE l Letterman's Clubg Football, Varsityg Sopho- I 'nore and Junior Class Favorite, Most Popu- I ar Senior Boy BUNDY HOGUE S.O.S.g C.V.A.E., Parliamentarian TERRIE LYNN HOLLAND Y-Teensg Study Hall Ass't.f Office Ass't.g A Jamaisg F.H.A. JOY HOLM National Forensic Leagueg Mixed Chorusg Debateg Study Hall Ass't. MICHAEL HOLMES Student Council DOTTYE HOLT Spanish Nat'l. Honor Societyg Agapeg Study Hall Ass't.i Bookkeeping Ass't. JANA HOLT Fleur-de-Lisg Agapey Concert Choiri New Tyme Syngersg Art Club: El Solg F.H.A.g Musicals 241 Seniors decorofe doors for Homecoming PAUL HOOVER JAMES HOPPER Student Council, A Jamais TED HOTCHKISS Letterman's Club, Biology Lab Ass't., El Solg Football, B and Varsity, Biology Nat'l. Honor Society LEE HOUSTON Traffic Safety Council PAMELA KAYE HOWELL Study Hall Ass't. BRADFORD T. HUBBARD Marching Band, Traffic Safety Councilg Con- cert Band, Military Bond HENRIETTA HUGHES TONY HULL DAVID HURLEY Concert Choir, R.O.T.C., Commissioned Offi- cer, Maior, Royal Lancers, Ist Squad Leader, Rifle Team, Battalion Staff, Battalion Adiutant JOHNNY IRBY SONDRA KAY IRWIN Distributive Education Club MIKE ISHAM 242 my gn COLLEEN JOHNSON DWIGHT JAYNES Gym Ass't.5 Knight Divers JERRELL WAYNE JENKINS Letterman's Cluby Student Councilg TOWER Varsity Swim Teamg All-City, Swimming MICHAEL F. JETER Distributive Education Y-Teensi Allerleig F.T.A.g Medical Careers Club, Secretary KAREN JOHNSON Study Hall Ass't.5 Library Ass't.g F.H.A. with the prize for the Most Original Homecoming Door. 243 Janice Kilgore, Janis Bro JACKIE JONES S.O.S.p Gym Ass't. PATTI DENISE JONES French Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Trouba- dearsp Y-Teensg Study Hall Ass't.g Office Ass't.g Clinic Ass't.y A Jamaisg F.T.A. TENNY JONES Track DAVID G. KAHLER Tracky Swimming, Knight Divers, Treasurer, Kimball Knight KITTY KAMERBEEK National Honor Society, Student Council Swim SHARON KARNES National Honor Societyg Spanish Nat'l Honor Society, Orchestrag El Sol, Decora- tions Chairmang F.H.A.g Science Club 244 W 5 , 1 M., ik 4 4 Q if x fa' Q 'll' . ...IFE S rflfx members at their 4 Q Parties supply seniors with live entertainment CATHY KARR Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, A Jamais, F.H.A. CAROL KEESEE National Honor Society, French Honor Soci- : ety, Student Council, Y-Teens, Treasurer, 5 Concert Choir, Bible Credit Award, A I Jamais, F.H.A., Musicals GLENN KENDALL National Honor Society, French Honor Soci- ety, National Merit: Semi-Finalist, A Jamais KAREN KERR Study Hall Ass't., F.H.A. LEAH KEYES DEBRA SUE KILDOW National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Student Council, Red Cross, Y-Teens, KNIGHT LIFE, Press Club, Friendliest Senior Girl, Runner-up, Clinic Ass't., El Sol, F.H.A., F.T.A. JANICE KILGORE 3 Fleur-de-Lis, Board Member, Agape, Cho- l rale, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, New Tyme i Syngers, Art Club, El Sol, Ist Vice-Pres., ' Decorations Chairman, Musicals, Dallas Q Symphony Orchestra, Solo and Ensemble , Contest CALVIN KING S.O.S., Concert Choir, D,E., Vice-President JAMES KING Letterman's Club, S.O.S., Baseball TERRI KING Fleur-de-Lis, Red Cross, KNIGHT LIFE, Reporter, Office Ass't., Homemaking Lab Ass't., A Jamais, F.H.A., Officer RICHARD R. KOSTER Quill and Scroll, Letterman's Club, Student Council, President, National Forensic League, KNIGHT LIFE, Ass't. Sports Editor, TOWER, Press Club, Debate, Junior Class Vice-President, Wittiest Senior Boy, Runner-up, Football, Varsity Manager, Varsity, Jr. Varsity, and B Basketball, A.C,C., L.l.F.E. Lab, Plays, Musical, Roundtable 245 - Clubs sponsor amusing social C7ClIVIlI9S MALINDA LEE LACEFIELD Fleur-de-Lis, Student Council, F.H.A., D.E. KARAN LAMBERT National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Agape, El Sol, Group Guide CHRISTOPHER LANGLEY S.O.S., Student Council, Dance Club, Thes- pians, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, New Tyme Syngers, Plays, Debate, Gym Ass't., EI Sol, B Baseball GARY LARR S.O.S., Student Council, Dance Club, Thes- pians, Chorale, President, Mixed Chorus, New Tyme Syngers, Plays, One Act Play, Bible Credit Award, A Jamais, Musicals KATHY A. LASTOR Mixed Chorus, Study Hall Ass't., Teacher Aid, A Jamais, F.B.L.A. TOMMY LESTER S.O.S., Board of Leaders, Biology Lab Ass't., Allerlei HOLLYE LITTLE F.H.A. ANNE MARIE LOHRMAN Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society, Student Coun- cil, Current Events Club, TOWER, Plays, Spanish Ass't., El Sol, Treasurer, F,H,A., Sci- ence Club, Medical Careers Club, Treasurer, Musicals, Stage Crew DON LOMAX S.O.S., Student Council, Dance Club, Thes- pians, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, New Tyme Syngers, Plays, Chess Club, Solo Ensemble Contest, Knight Divers BECKY LONG Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Student Council, Y-Teens, Gym Ass't., F.H.A. NANCY LONG Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Y-Teens, TOWER, Study Hall Ass't., Office Ass't., EI Sol, F.H.A., D.E. STEVE LONGLEY 246 ? Q. '-1' 55? if iQf Susan Elek - Y ll . and Burl Bryan serve as host and hostess for the German Club initiation pany. SALLY LOPEZ Sfudy Hall Ass'1.g Office Ass'f.g Library V A Jamaisg F.B.L.A.7 Medical Careers FRANCES LOYD Quill and Scroll! Letterman's Clubf F.C.A., Reporterp KNIGHT LIFE, Assistant Editorg 5 Tennis, Varsity, Press Club Al CHRIS LUCE RHEADA JOYCE LUNDAY Fleur-de-Lisp Studenf Council, Typing Ass'1.g El Sol, F.H.A., 3rd Vice-President BECKY LYNCH 247 CHRISTIE LYNCH DRU MACK Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Captain, Student Council, Y- Teens, Sophomore Class Secretary, Most Popular Senior Girl, Runner-up, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Homecoming Nominee, Biology Lab Ass't., Clinic Ass't., El Sol, F.H.A. DANNY FRANK MALONE National Honor Society, French Honor Soci- ety, President, National Biology Honor Soci' ety, Student Council, KNIGHT LIFE, TOWER, Essay Editor, Press Club, Senior Class Presie dent, Best All-Around Senior Boy, Runner- up, A Jamais, Vice-President, Musical, Stage Crew, Plays, Roundtable JANICE L. MALONE Student Council, Concert Choir, F.H.A., Medical Careers Club JOYCE MALONE KERRY DANE MANNING Cheerleader, Student Council, Dance Club, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, Friendliest Senior Boy, Runner-up, Gym Ass't., Study Hall Ass't., Lunch Room Ass't., Musicals, L.l.F.E. Lab ms. 'Y al -Q5 Nolan Elkins, Leah lhompson, Sharon Henley, Sarah Harwell, and Jonna Schwenson cheer from the exit stairs during a pep assembly 248 W Concerf choir members supporf foofball feam AAA. RICHARD MERRICK VICKI MIECZKOWSKI Distributive Education Club JOHN ROBERT MARDOCK All-City, All-Region, Orchestrag Musicals, Gym Ass't.g Corona Eximiag Basketball, Var- sity Managerg Chess Club JOLENE MARTIN JON MARTIN ROBERT DALE MARTIN LeHerman's Clubg S.O.S.g Student Council? Most Handsome Senior Boyg Biology Lab Ass't.5 EI Soly Varsity and B Basketballg Varsity and B Baseballg Handsomest Man on Campus LINDA MAXWELL DONNA MAYDEN MICHAEL LEE MEHAFFIE Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society: Letterman's Clubg Gym Ass't.g Biology Lab Ass't.p Var- sity Footballf B Team Basketballg Varsity Boseballg All-District Baseball and Football DEBBIE MEINHOLDT Fleur-de-Lisp Troubadearsg Student Council, Red Crossg Y-Teensg Counselor Ass't.g A Jamais ADELAIDA MEJIA F.H.A. 249 Senior Troubs highlight pep assemblies SANDY MILES KENNEY MILLER Art Club, Presidentg El Sol, Group Guideg Musicals, Ass't. Stage Manager, Stagecrafti Plays MARY ANNE MILLER National Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lisp Trou- badearsy Y-Teensg Clinic Ass't.g F.H.A.p D.E. CHARLIE MILLS National Honor Societyg Letterman's Clubg S.O.S.g Student Council: Biology Lab Ass't.f El Solg B, Jr. Varsity, and Varsity Basket- ballg Varsity Baseball DANNY MILLS BOBBY MIMS Letterman's Clubg S.O.S.f All-City Golf: Golf Team DARLENE MISTROT Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society, Marching Band, Orchestrag Concert Bandy El Sol WOODY JOE MITCHELL Letterman's Clubg Gym Ass't.f Varsity Foot- ball MELANIE MOFFITT CINDY MONTGOMERY Red Crossf F.H.A.f Teacher Aide VICTOR MOORE ANDREW MORALES S.O.S.g Gym Ass't.g Study Hall Ass't.g B' Footballg B Basketball, Varsity and B' Track 250 ff! ii? AQ., 'OW- DAVID MORALES GLORIA ANN MORALES Military Secretary, F.H.A. CYNTHIA WILLIAMS MORGAN Office Ass't.g Chemistry Lab Ass't. fig SHELLEY MORRILL National Honor Societyg French Honor Societyp Fleur-de-Lisg Y-Teensi Bible Credit Award, I.B.M. Ass't.g A Jamaisf F.H.A.i F.T.A. CANDY MORRIS Rebecca Arnold, Lisa Herndon, and Nancy Smith wear a cheerful smile while performing for the student body. 251 VICKI MORRIS Marching Band, Fleur-de-Lis, Maiorettep Stu- dent Councilg Red Cross, Y-Teens, Dance Club, Vice-President, Study Hall Ass't., Biol- ogy Lab Ass't., A Jamaisg F.H.A., Science Club, Vice-President! Musical RICKEY MOTE Red Cross, Study Hall Ass't., B Football, Science Club MELISSA J. MURPHY Art Club, F,H.A.g Science Club, Medical Careers Club DAVID MCABEE S.O.S.g Language Lab Ass't.g Allerleif Var- sity and B Trackf Cross Country Track DEBBIE MCCANN Library Ass't.g F.H.A. DICK McCOY Red Cross, Varsity and B Football 252 Jean Arnett, Beth Westfall, and Janet Corley illustrate how exciting Y Teens can be at the sophomore orientation assembly. fit Seniors lnferesf sophomores In school clubs SUSAN MCCULLOUGH Red Crossg Gym Ass't., F.H.A. MARLA MCCURRY DANNY McDONALD JOHN McGRAIL GARY NEAL MCGUIRE Quill and Scrollg Letterman's Clubg S.O.S.g Student Council, KNIGHT LIFE5 Junior Class Secretary, Senior Class Secretary, Varsity and B Basketball? Press Club, Treasurer BARRY McLAIN CLIFFORD E. MCLEMORE Letterman's Clubg Student Councili Concert Choirg Varsity Foatballg All-City Footballg Student Relation Council, President, Round- table MARC MCLESKEY Letterman's Clubp Gym Ass't.g Track DEBORAH McMILLAN Y-Teensg KNIGHT LIFEg Press Club: Bible Credit Awardi Study Hall Ass't.g A Jamais National Honor Society KNIGHT LIFE, Photographer 253 Senior girls acquire business skills TERRI NEEF Fleur-de-Lis, Concert Choirp Mixed Chorus, A Jamais GLENN NICHOLSON SHEILA NIEMAN Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Y-Teens, l.C.C., Alt., Clinic Ass't.g F.H.A. ROBERT NIX Gym Ass't. PAM NOLEN PATRICIA NORMAN Fleur-de-Lis, Y-Teens, Agape, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorusp Study Hall Ass't.g Office Ass't., El Sol, Social Chairman, F.H.A,, Med- ical Careers Club ROSE MARY NOYOLA DOUG OLDHAM DAVID OLIVER S.O.S., Gym Ass't., Biology Lab Ass't., Var- sity and B Football, Science Club KEVIN O'NEAL Concert Choir, R.O.T.C.g Commissioned Offi- cer, Major, Royal Lancers, Commander, Bat- talion Staff CINDY O'REAR Concert Choirg Art Club, A Jamaisg F.H.A., Musicals, Plays MARGARET JEAN OTTO Spanish Nat'I. Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Student Council, Y-Teens l.C.C.g Concert Choir, Best All-Around Sen- ior Girl, Runner-up, Clinic Ass't.g EI Solp F.H.A,, President 1 254 3' fins 'Cos 1' the Em R '5 T Ri ...g-.mum ,A,,...-J' LYITLVV V M L, LL ii, , Zi, v Lisa Tobin, Debbie Hawk, and Margaret Shaw make use of the business courses offered of Kimball. JACK PALMER ROBERT PATMAN CINDY PACK Fleur-de-Lisg Troubadearsg Mixed Chorus Study Hall Ass'?.g A Jamaisg F.H.A. JERI PADUCH French Honor Sociefyi Fleur-de-Lisp Counse- lor Ass'1.g A Jamaisy F.H.A. VICKI PAGE Fleur-de-Lisp Gym Ass'i.g Swim Teamg D.E. S.O.S.f Siudenf Councilg Gym Ass'tf Witfiesf Senior Boy 255 JIM PATTERSON S.O.S.g Bible Credit Awardg Biology Lab Ass't.g Electronics and Power Mechanics Lab Ass't.g Science Club .654 PAUL PATTERSON Q' R.O.T,C.f Commissioned Officerg Royal Lanc- ,-U...--w gun EFS E. NEAL PEDEN Marching Bandi Knight Beatsg Concert Bandp Plays, Musicals, Stage Crew SHEILA PELTON SUSANNE PENDLEY DAVID KAI PETERSON Cheerleaderg Student Council: Dance Club Concert Choir, Social Chairman, Mixed Cho- rusg Study Hall Ass't.f Lunchroom Ass't. Corona Eximiag Trackf Musicalsi L.I.F.E. Lab ' lillb A 2 iff. E e iiiii Wife Q 'iff 256 Patti Jones, Nancy bmlth, Debra Kildow, and Glynn Ann England discover summers are meant for sign painting, too, Troubs spend hard Week of summer pracfice 45... W? 34 WWW. CCI. X xii Awe-we if LONNIE ANTHONY POPE RICKY PHEIFFER Letterman's Club, S.O.S., Red Cross, Gym Ass't., Office Ass't., Language Lab Ass't., Allerlei, B Football, Track, Captain, Var- sity and B , Cross Country, Varsity and na.. DON PHILLIPS S.O.S., Plays, Gym Ass't., El Sol, F.B.L.A. PEGGY SUE PHILLIPS National Honor Society, Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, President, Trou- badears, Y-Teens, Gym Ass't., Counselor Ass't., Bookkeeping Ass't., El Sol, F.H.A., Medical Careers Club RHONDA GAIL PHILLIPS National Honor Society, Secretary, Spanish National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Fleur-de-Lis, Vice-President, Troubadears, Student Council, Y-Teens, EXCALIBUR, Assistant Editor, Business Manager, Senior Girl Most Likely to Succeed, Runner-up, Gym Ass't., l.B.M. Ass't., El Sol, F.H.A., Sci- ence Club, Publicity Chairman, Roundtable TRICIA PIERCE Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Student Council, TOWER, Treasurer, Art Club, Counselor Ass't,, El Sol, Varsity Swim Team, Plays BRENDA PIERSON CARLA PINSON TOWER, Study Hall Ass't. CHARLES PITTMAN S.O.S., Student Council, Gym Ass't., Biol' ogy Lab Ass't., Chess Club DONNA PITTS National Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Trou- badears, Y-Teens, Counselor Ass't., A Jamais S.O.S., Student Council, Red Cross, Agape, Dance Club, Concert Choir, President Choraliers, Mixed Chorus, New Tyme Syngers, Plays, Musicals, Bible Credit Award, Gym Ass't., All-City Volleyball, L.l.F.E. DIANA POWELL Biology Lab Ass't., Science Club 257 Senior boys add variety fo pep assemblies GAYLE PRUITT Gym Ass't., Chemistry Lab Ass't., F.H.A. GILL QUINN Letterman's Club, Allerlei, Football, Varsity, B Team Manager, Basketball, Varsity, B Team Manager, Baseball, B Team Manager RHONDA RAMSEY CHERI ANN RANDALL Agape, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, Study Hall Ass't., F.H.A. GARY RANSOM Letterman's Club, S.O.S., Corona Eximia, Football, Varsity and B Team GEORGE RAPP TULL GORDON REA Cheerleader,'S.O.S., Student Council, Red Cross, Dance Club, Thespians, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, New Tyme Syngers, KNIGHT LIFE, Press Club, Plays, Most Popu- lar Senior Boy, Runner-up, El Sol, Chorale, Social Chairman, Ensembles, Musicals, Knight Divers CAROLYN REED Library Council, F.H.A., Plays RHONDA RAE REED National Honor Society, Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Lieutenant, Y-Teens, KNIGHT LIFE, Features Editor, Press Club, Secretary, Counselor Ass't., El Sol, F.H.A., Delegate to Bluebon- net Girls' State RICKY REED STEVE REED S.O.S., Board Member, Student Council, Tennis Team GEOFF REEDER S.O.S., Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, Gym Ass't., Chemistry Lab Ass't., Corona Eximia, Chess Club, Medical Careers Club 258 agus-vw 'bf' lb' K 's-. JOHN D. RICE BRENDA ANN RICHARDSON PERRY REEDER S.O.S.g Baseball, B Team LORRIE REID Spanish Nafl. Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis Troubadearsf Sludent Councilg TOWER Counselor Ass'1.g Swim Team? F.T.A. BOBBI RENFRO National Honor Sociefyg S.O.S.g Dance Clubg Concerr Choir, Chorale Vice-Presi- denfg Mixed Chorusg New Tyme Syngersg Gym Ass'l.g Musicals Fleur-de-Lisp Y-Teensy Study Hall Ass'f,g F.H.A.g F.B.L.A. Tommy Lester, Dale Marlin, and Jimmy Bachinskas rock to The strains of Candy Man. 259 N.H.S. members Burt Bryan, Danny Malone, Brad Thompson, Donna Pitts, LAUREN RICHARDSON Study Hall Ass't. BOBBY RIGBY Letterman's Club, S.O.S., A Jomais, Track, Varsity, Cross Country, Varsity, Science Club LORI RINKER Orchestra, F.H.A. JOHN ROBBINS National Honor Society, Chess Club ROBYN ROBBINS National Honor Society, French Honor Soci- ety, Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Y-Teens, l.B.M. Ass't., Typing Ass't., A Jamais, F.H.A., Science Club, F.B.L.A. MARILYNN ROBERTS National Honor Society, Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society, Secretary, Fleur-de-Lis, El Sol, Group Guide, Science Club, F.T.A. 260 5' 4 and Marilynn Roberts anxiously await their banquet at the Torch nv WW Scholastic achievements benefit senior class PATRICIA L. RYBISKI Office Ass't,, F.H.A. VALENTINA SALLIS Marching Band, Band Award, All,City Band '7 'Y FRANK VIN ROBINSON R.O.T.C., Battalion Supply Officer, Commis- sioned Officer, Royal Lancers, Platoon Ser- geant, Rifle Team, Captain, A Jamais, Sci- ence Club, Knight Divers ROBERT RODER DEBBIE ROGERS Concert Choir, R.O.T.C. Drill Team Sweet- heart, Military Secretary, F.H.A., Officers Club Sweetheart GEORGE MANUEL ROMO S.O.S. SUSAN ROPER National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Fleur-de-Lis, Board Member, Troubadears, Concert Choir, Choraliers Social Chairman, Mixed Chorus, EXCALIBUR, Activities Editor, Press Club, Biology Lab Assistant, El Sol, Group Guide, Science Club, Social Chairman, F.T.A., Musi- cals CHARLES PATRICK ROWELL Letterman's Club, Red Cross, Gym Ass't., Football, Varsity, B Team, Track, B Team ELIZABETH ANN RUNNINGS Student Council, Distributive Education SHERRY LEA RUSK Y-Teens, Biology Lab Ass't., Chemistry Lab Ass't., F.H.A. ANNA RUST Cancert Choir, Library Ass't. Staff, Band Council, Knight Beats, Orchestra, Bible Credit 261 Seniors diligently pursue their studies MARLENE ANNETTE SANDERS National Honor Society, Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society, Dance Club, Concert Choir, Office Ass't. ANNE SANGUINET Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Student Council, Dance Club, Choreographerg Art Clubg Sophomore Homecoming Nominee, Study Hall Ass't., l.B.M. Ass't., Swimming, F.H.A., Musicals JAMES SCHLACHTER PAMELA ANN SCHLESINGER Fleur-de-Lis, Distributive Education Club KIM SCHREYER JONNA SCHWENSEN National Honor Society, Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society, Student Council, Thespians, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, New Tyme Syngers, TOWER, Plays, El Sol, Musicals CATHY ROBIN SCOTT Fleur-de-Lis, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Dance Club, Concert Choir, Study Hall Ass't., F.H.A., Musicals DONNIE SCOTT Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society, S.O.S,, Board Member, Student Council, Gym Ass't.g El Sol, Senior Steering Committee SUSAN SCROGGINS LOIS SEAMAN MARY SEELIG National Honor Society, French Honor Soci- etyg Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Spirit Leader, Student Council, Y-Teens, Concert Choir, Musicals, Mixed Chorusg Study Hall Ass't.g A Jamais, F.T,A. SAMUEL E. SEIDEMANN Letterman's Club, Football, Varsity, Jr. Var sity, B Team 262 'fil- -Q-su., W, he fb Your 'S fm., 84 Xt f yrr. .is f w 'Cn A . .,..,, -Lf 1, , 1 Y Q i . r ,fwfw isa Herndon and Paula Singleton make use of study time during iournalism. GUN Mgmww.. MELODIE SHAW SUSAN SEILER French Honor Societyg Fleur-de-Lisy Trouba decrsg Student Council: Red Crossg Y-Teens Study Hall Ass't.5 Office Ass't.g A Jamais F.H.A.g F.T.A.g F.B.L.A. JOHN ALVIN SELLERS Letterman's Clubg Student Council, Football Varsity, B Teomg Baseball MARGARET SHAW Study Hall Ass't. Fleur-de-Lis, Study Hall Ass't.g F.H.A.5 Distributive Education Club KEITH SHEELEY 263 DOUGLAS SHELLEY We R.O.T.C. Battalion Commander, Commis- sioned Officer, Cadet Colonel, Royal Lanc- ers, Executive Officer, Platoon Sergeant, Military Ball - Master of Ceremonies, Royal Lancers Color Guard Commander Rusrv SHELLEY Q, ,xy ,gnu-u... MARY SHELTON Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Lieutenant, Best All-Around Senior Girl, Junior and Senior Homecoming Nominee, Sophomore Home- coming Princess, Counselor Ass't., Clinic Ass't., A Jamais, F.H.A., Vice-President 3 Mme si-news KATHY SHOBE 59 -Q Tl-34 RANDAL SHOEMAKE if-me ' Y' M5 u 5, r ff gf, , 3' .fi .ff 1, ,g1,fM,Z1 , -3 tiki , am Karen Heikal, Shelley Morrill, Julie Tinsley, and Jonna Schwenson enioy the N.H.S. banquet at the Torch restaurant. 264 Seniors honored with luncheon I dur- SHARON SHUMAKE JANET SIMONS Spanish Nat'l. Honor Societyg Fleur-de-Lisp Troubadearsg Student Councilg Red Crossg Qu. Sophomore Homecoming Nominee: Junior Homecoming Princessg Clinic Ass't.p F.H.A. LaFONDA SIMS Study Hall Ass't.g F.H.A. PAULA SINGLETON Fleur-de-Lisp Student Councilg Y-Teensg 1 KNIGHT LIFE: Study Hall Ass't,g Office I Ass't.g F.H.A. RANDY sKELToN MIKE smius I NANCY ANN SMITH National Honor Societyf Quill and Scroll: French Honor Societyg Fleur-de-Lisp Trouba- dearsg Student Council, Y-Teens, EXCALI- BUR, Academics, Sports Editor, KNIGHT LIFE, Assistant Editorial Editor, TOWER, Poetry Editori Press Clubg Plays, Senior Girl Most Likely to Succeedg Counselor Ass't.p A Jamaisg Rotary Club Representative, Senior Steering Committeef Roundtable PAMELA JOANNE SMITH F.H.A. PEGGY SMITH Fleur-de-Lisg Study Hall Ass't. RANDY SMITH JAMIE L. SNELEN Fleur-de-Lisg Y-Teensg Study Hall Ass't.f Counselor Ass't.g A Jamaisi Distributive Education Clubg American Citizenship Seminar Representative I 265 TERRY SNIDER S.O.S.g Gym Ass'f. KATHY SOCH JON SOULES Thespiansg Concert Choiry Mixed Chorusg Art Club, Piays, Stage Manager, A Jamais SANDRA STANDIFER STEVE STANDIFER S.O.S.g TOWERg Science Club CLARISSA STANLEY DIANE HULL STANTON Fleur-de-Lisy Troubadearsf Typing Ass'f.g A Jcmaisg F.H.A.g F.T.A. JAMES STEGMAN S.O.S.y Disfributive Education Club MICHAEL STEWARD Fooibcll, B Teamy Science Clubg Naiional Honor Society DEBORAH STEWART DENISE STEWART CLARENCE STOVALL 266 Seniors selecf fwelve favorifes qw L'-Q K' Q-4 ! MARK STRICKLAND PAULA STUDEBAKER MICHAEL ALLEN THARP National Honor Societyf Spanish National Honor Society, Science Club BEVERLY ANN THOMPSON Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, F.H.A.5 C.V.A.E.p Musicals BRAD THOMPSON National Honor Society, French Honor Societyg Student Councili Biology Lab V Ass't.g Golf Team: Science Clubg Boys' State Delegate? A Jamais, President Newly elected Senior favorites accept their honors with a smile. 267 .1 R 'V 3' .W sei if ,,,,.W, Q , ,I 3 Senior Troubs Patti Jones, Debbie Kildow, Anne Sanguinet, Mary Seelig, and Diane Hiloski demonstrate their school spirit during the S O C pep assembly. RANDY THOMPSON CRAIG THORNTON DEBBIE THURMAN F.H.A.g Distributive Education Club JULIE KAE TINSLEY National Honor Societyg Spanish Nat'l Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadeorsy Student Council, Y-Teensg Thespicinsp Con cert Choirg New Tyme Syngersg Playsg l.B.M. Ass't.g F.H.A., Advisory Councilg F.B.L.A. Musicalsg L.I.F.E. Lab LISA TOBIN SUSAN TORRIE Student Council, Concert Choir, Mixed Cho- rus, KNIGHT LIFE, Press Cluby Band Secre- taryi Science Club 268 i 'Ml' Kwwy X Seniors display spirit with S.O.S. shirts s '44-wffvi RICK VESSELS JOE VICKREY Golf Q N Q I BECKY TOWERY National Honor Society, Student Council, Red Cross, Typing Ass't., F.H.A. DUANE TRAMMELL National Honor Society, Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society, Activities Chairman, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, EXCALIBUR, Organizations and Advertising Editor, KNIGHT LIFE, Assistant Advertising Artist, Press Club, Art Club, Play, Teacher Ass't., El Sol, Publicity Chairman and President, Rep- resentative Superintendent's Student Advi- sory Committee, Delegate to Youth Citizen- ship Seminar, Representative to Rotary Club, Roundtable CLOTEAL TRAYLOR l.B.M. Ass't., F.H.A,, C.V.A.E., V.O.C.T. SUSANNA VICTORIA TREVINO Plays, Science Club, Medical Careers Club DENA TULL Art Club, Medical Careers Club MARLENE TUMLINSON CAROL TURBEVILLE National Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Y- Teens, Counselor Ass't., Bookkeeping Ass't., F.H,A., Secretary, F.T.A. VICKI A. URBANSKI Office Ass't., F.H.A., F.B.L.A. RONALD H. UYESHIMA National Honor Society, President, Spanish Not'l. Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Stu- dent Council, Current Events Club, National Forensic League, Secretary!Clerk and Vice- President, EXCALIBUR, Editor-in-Chief, KNIGHT LIFE, Editorial Editor, TOWER, Press Club, Debate, National Merit Semi-Finalist, Senior Boy Most Likely to Succeed, El Sol, Reporter, Science Club, Chess Club, Boys' State Delegate, Delegate to National Youth Conference on Science and the Environment I972, Listed in Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students, Musical, Plays, Roundtable 269 DAVID WALDEN National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Vice-President, KNIGHT LIFE, Sports Editor, TOWER, Press Club, Senior Boy Most Likely to Succeed, Runner- up, Gym Ass't., Biology Lab Ass't. BLAKE WALLACE McHENRY WALLACE National Honor Society, S.O.S., Student Council, TOWER, Editor, National Merit: Let- ter of Commendation, Corona Eximia, Var- sity, B, Football, Science Club, Homecom- ing Committee, Representative to Civitan Convention, Chairman Election Committee, Roundtable JANET WARD LANTIE PAUL WARD Red Cross, R.O.T.C., Distributive Education Club M W I DAVID WARTH Basketball 270 Senior English proves to be a trying experience for Frances Loyd, John Mardock, Lin Patterson, Lori Rinker, and Peggy Phillips Senior English classes grow in number Wi! ,,., is for 'V' KAREN WHISENANT KATHY WHISLER 'Di RANDY WASHAM S.O.S., Student Council, Language Lab Ass't., Lunchroom Ass't., Golf Team, F.B.L.A., L.I.F.E. Lab JEANNIE WATSON Art Club, Office Ass't., A Jamais, D.E. STEVE WATSON BRIAN WEBSTER Student Council, Red Cross, Gym Ass't., El Sol, Golf GREG WEEKS CAROL WELSH French Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Trouba- dears, Y-Teens, Office Ass't., Counselor Ass't., A Jamais JIM WESTBROOK Letterman's Club, Varsity Football BETH E. WESTFALL National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Fluer-de-Lis, Student Council, Y-Teens, Trea- surer, KNIGHT LIFE, Managing Editor, Press Club, Reporter, Bible Credit Award, Counse- lor Ass't., l.B.M. Ass't., F.H.A., Reporter, Slide Rule Club, Secretary, Musicals, U.I.L. District Winner Slide Rule JERRY WHIDDON F.C.A., Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, B Track, All-City B Polevault, D.E. 271 STEVE WHITE MARILYNN KAY WILDER Fleur-de-Lisg Troubad EI Solg D.E. MARK WILLARD Allerleig Varsity, Jr. V ball, D.E. SUZANNE WILLIAMS PATTY WILLINGHAM Study Hall Ass'I. DEBBIE WILSON 272 ears: Sfudenf Councilg arsity, and B Basket- I Margarei Offo asfonishes Grandma Childress and Mofher Hewefi wlfh her darung outfit Wir' 1r 'r .it orienfaflon MICKEY WINDLE S.O.S.p C.V.A.E. MARK WINTERS TIM WOOD RICK WORSHAM Letterman's Clubg Student Councll Best All Around Senior Boy Gym Asst Study Hall Ass't.g Varsity Football B Baseball B Trackf All-City Football Dlstrlct Honorable Mention, Football CHARLES WOZNIAK LARRY WRIGHT PAUL WRIGHT Gym Ass't.g D.E. DEBRA YOUNG SUSAN YOWELL Fleur-de-Lisp Study Hall Ass t Office Ass t Natuonal Honor Soclety Spamsh Nat'l. Honor Societyg Counselor Asst El Sol Fleur de Lls Board Member Troubodearsg Y-Teensg Agape Dance Club Secre tary Treasurer Study Hall Asst El Sol, Secretary Soclal Chalrman FTA Youth Cntlzenshlp Semmar Musucals Concert Choir .l Juniors Wait fill next year! 275 276 s... Kafhy Tucker Andy McKamie Junior Fa vorifes WV ,M,, , 5 5 3 ,, I -' 4 ,,,.wg4m. . fl qty H' ig 4 .VV ' I 4- - , ..,, 4 , f V , Fgjzg w , 5 '.,, f ' N 51 2 ' V A wr -Q' Q, Q i, , I Q, ,, 1,1 Q , , f ,M iw 1 4, 'V 'I' 4 4 , V. 3 1 ' x , , , , sf , 5 .. 'E 1 'f ' 'X ,, ' Y L, , .Qi 4, gh' , W . , W , V , W 5 7 r 'W 9 Y' ,H K K , If K ' 1, , , Y 5 , Vw 5 fix, v W ,V 5-,lvl I - 2, 'L - I la , wa ! fy Q ' , , ,mf 1 I Lf. . K I I A 2. f . .. N, if .Q , 'fl' nf i, Z 'W i?,uf,,w IM, ,l , 'Iran . V f A , , wq, ly ,X , rf., ., Q xv J -'Q' 'W ' Wg., ,iv w ,ffm 4 A 1 I , ' f J H 1, ' f mmf ' gm. ka, JI gf -,V , , mr, ' I 'a ,hw ,uv 4,7510 M up I 277 Leslie Adkerson Gay Albright Dianne Alexander Kathy Allen Suzanne Allen Mark Allred Sherry Andrews Kim Armstrong Marcy Arnold Mike Arnold Wes Arnold Doug Arrant Mike Arrant David Atteberry John Austin Bill Babb Diane Bailey Steve Ballard Cathy Barnes David Barton Terry Baugus Ray Baumgardnei Linda Beall Leeso Bealmear Janna Beaver Junior cheerleaders odd originality fo skits .. if .-1 ii 'V Robert Bell Candy Bishop Deborah Blair Shelley Blair Gary Blatney Q1 Sandra Bolin is Helen Jean Bonner ss 1.-91' Carroll Bowers Darlene Boyd Kent Boyde Donald Brandenburg Tracy Brannon Laurie Brending Ronny Briles Becci Brooks Cheerleaders Elizabeth Jenkins, Peggy O'Neal, and Theresa Gaudin entertain with their musical talents. 280 Juniors advance in difficult subjects Larry Brothers Carolyn Brown Debra Brown Dennis Brown Jimmy Brown Danny Bryan Cheri Bryant Susan Bryant Deborah Bullock Lori Burleson Barbara Burns Marsha Bush Jeannette Byler Karen Byrum Sharon Byrum Kimberly Caldwell Tommy Caldwell Pam Calhoun Mark Campagna Darrell Cannaday Cathy Canterbury Tommy Cantu Leonard Caruso Alan Chance Belinda Choate 'us 1 ll ss' x f '7 tiff 63 - ww Sheryl Lemon confronts Mrs. Forrest with another puzzling question on English literature. ig . 'T7 Sharon Choate Omar Chow Ginger Clements Chuck Cleveland Dana Cleveland Emily Cloer Sally Clymer Janna Coats Jack Coffey Kathy Cole Bill Coleman Debbie Collins Susan Coltharp Debra Conine David Conley J,,, , -V -1 Janeen Connatser In J 1 ' ZH Jeff Conti mi G f J W J Pat Conw0Y V C Carlo Cook ': ff , 2 Kathy Cook C rl ii' ,f : : n C n if Gary Copeland Johnny Coronado ' Janice Coulter W., -M, Gary Creech W Willard Crenshaw Mike Crick Kevin Croft Kay Crow Marsha Crump Carlos Cuervo Priscilla Fallis, Diane Rushin, Pam Howell, Connie Miller, and Karen Byrum ioin in the cheers at the Adamson pep assembly. e Junior Fleur de Lis boost pep assemblies Steve Cumming Pam Cunningham Shari Cunningham Paula Dandridge Billy Davidson Randy Davidson Walter Davis Wayne Davis Vicki Dawson Michael DeGuchi Jerry DeLay Robert Denton Jamie DeWitt Daryl Dillard Donald Ditto Rhonda Dixon Steve Doak Brad Dodd Warren Dodge Mary Ann Dowd Kenneth Downing Karen Drake Kathy Duff Randy Duke Glenda Dunham I Tommy Caldwell Terry Smith Pat Conway Bill Bedwell Bart Tarver and Kevin Croft slt back and enloy the entertainment at the Carter pep assembly Brenda Dunson Roger Dutton Samuel Dyk John Eaton Bruce Edinbyrd Nancy Edwards Debbie Ellis Kent Ellis Mickey Ellis Sherrie Ellis David Emard Dana Emmons Debra Engel Priscilla Fallis Jacqui Faulkenburry makes use of Junior ability Cindy Faulkner John Ferguson Nancy Ferguson Vicki Ferguson Dan Fletcher Dana Flora Lorena Foard Frank Fobra Marc Foster Reuben Foster Vanessa Fox Kathleen Foy Richard Frost Jimmy Gammon Raymond Garcia Greg Garza Theresa Gaudin Yasmin Gholston Sheila Gilbert Roger Gilbreath Bradley Giles Dwight Glasgow Elizabeth Glasgow Sharon Godfrey Ron Goebel 86 Juniors exhibif journallsflc falenf Susan Gosseit Donna Gray Mariorie Gray Alfred Green Denice Green Sherry Green Tim Green Tim Greenawall Louis Gregory Susan Gremillion John Gutzler Mary Gutzler Patricia Hall Ruel Hamilton Alan Hargis Cecilia Harman Debbie Harris Mark Hatchel Brenda Hazel Tommy Hensley Randy Henson David Hester Kalynn Hicks Joe Hife Mark Hoefs H' -it H9175 I 5 X sq. R0 'gy S X -arf APM .....,. -. ZW YW: we 9fT'l'I:'r Doug Hogg Glyn Holland Howard Holt Bruce Hornberger Chris Hosek Brenda Hounsel Marc Howard Pam Howell Bobby Hughes Ruthie Hughes Sondra Hughes Linda Hunt James Hurst Tim Hutchens Van Hutchinson gba '7 y thas' Robert Robbins, Vicki Trevothan, and Kim Armstrong work diligently on the upcoming issue of Knight Life. 2 Carol Irby Jesse James Lynn January Steve Jarvis Elizabeth Jenkins Jimi Jensen Janet Johnson Steve Johnson Cindy Jordan Brenda Justus Andrea Kahler Barry Kaiser Bill Kaufman Kay Kavanaugh Paul Keiffer Terrie Kelley Margaret Kemp Jak Ker Kevin Kerr Freddy Kibat Henry Killen Bruce King Bryan King Donna King Susie King Junior Troubs add spirif fo pep assemblies Z lxr Nancy Ferguson, Shari Cunningham, Brenda Wilmoth, and Terri Taylor show enthusiasm and spirit in the Homecoming pep assembly. fa A X fn.. f Y K ai f X if 1 1 if 3 si, L y i rissrir L 'Was fa. , JW' ,ff Wy' ww... 'buff Tim King Tom King Cheryl Kinkade Shelley Kippenbrock Julie Kirby Ken Kirkham Jackie Kyle Cindy Lam Robert Lasofer Kirsfen Laffimore Brian Laughlin Pafra Lawson Gary Leach Sheryl Lemon Donald Lepek Jane LeVieux Felicia Lewis Mary Lintner Debbie Little Sheila Little Victor Lopez Russell Lutz James Lynch Charles Lyon Cathy Malchus Glenn Mangold Luke Manning Ben Martin Nancy Martin Lisa Mason nfl' 0 Steve Doak and Kathy Tacker find true enloyment at the Thespian initiation Gaylen Mathis Ken McAlister Kim McBride Teri McCammon Rhonda McClure Susan McCombs Kent McCraw Heidi McDonald Ricky McDowra Mike McGarity Andy McKamie Kenneth McKay David McKee Kim McLaughlin Pat McMillan Mary Ann Mendell Roy Mendoza Bobby Merrifield Debbie Merritt Ronnie Mershawn Steven Metcalf Rick Mewbourn Joe Michlen Cyndie Milburn Connie Miller Eddie Miller Lenora Miller Mike Mills Debbie Minix Donna Mirick Meril Moen Irma Molina Lydia Molina Sandra Moncrief Debbie Moore Sherry Moore David Morgan Mike Morgan Sharron Morgan Clif Mouser Pam Mouser Rick Murphy Eddie Neal Sherie Neal Debbie Nicholson WM an S if Q gl! fig, Gs Arturo Martinez and Bradley Giles dramatically acl out The play Don Juan Tenorio of The El Sol Hcllowel parly. Q Juniors exhibit dramatic talent 197 . Z 'Wir 10+ ax 1 iii Vx dmv 2 X, , 'A ai? 2. ag, Y s A 5 I j I Al if if l fl lm Nancy Nixon Cheryl Norris Peggy O'Neal Lisa Osborne Warner Oznick Anne Papania Paul Patterson Ronny Paulk Debbie Permenter Loretta Peters Jacquie Phillips Tina Pickett Debbie Pickle Gary Pille Donna Pinson Barbara Pinto Vicki Poe Janice Pritchett Tricia Raith Jan Ramsey Debbie Randall Steve Rawlinson Richard Rechtin Brenda Reed James Reese 94 Donna Reid Teresa Renner Edward Reyes Mark Rheudasil Terri Rhodes Cathy Richardson Patty Riddle Robert Robbins Harriet Roberts David Robison Mary Rodgers Bryan Rollins Angie Rosenquist Diane Rushin Mike Rushing Syble Rushing Daniel Russell Alan Rutledge Murry Ryan Martha Salinas Shirley Sanders Lyne Sandidge Thomas Schaeper Mike Schell Barry Schooling Juniors participate in club ini fiafions A64 il C22 ix 4 Y lr' 98: Ju- Q-,, 5 Q' my f - ,. fat S S Roger Brandenburg, Wallace Swayze, and Jak Ker enioy food and relaxation at the German club initiation. E X V A 6 9' , , an--v' gpm Wayne Schulz Pam Seals Michelle Senter Marvin Shafer Joe Shepherd Scott Shiigi David Short Debra Shumake Marsha Simpson Martha Slayton Adrianne Smith Cathy Smith Judy Smith Terry Smith Vickie Smithee Donna Smithson Beth Snyder Ruth Sonnier Michael Soules Tommy Spikes 96 Sharon Squier Joe Stanberry James Stanford Karen Stanley Cindy Stokey David Strickland Wayne Strickland Patricia Studebaker Janda Sutton Rhonda Sutton Wallace Swayze Diana Sympson Kathy Tacker Jerry Tarr Bart Tarver Cindy Taylor Sherry Taylor Terri Taylor Robert Terrill Nancy Thomas Rex Thomas Bambi Thompson Hank Thompson Leah Thompson Randy Thorn Junior Troubs work hard at summer practice iv-, qu-4 1900 wyyx ,- X? ff , NX A lui in 0, X A e l -is-,zsvf up Q. QP v '-Q law 'Mu .vi-w s lk Shari Cunningham, Belinda Choale, Paula Dandridge and Emily Cloer learn new sleps for the upcoming year. Daniel Thornberry Mike Thurman Sue Thurmond Debbie Till Kalhy Tinney Kevin Tinsley Randy Tinsley Paul Tirrell Wendell Tolleson Tim Tomerlin Vicki Trevafhan Kevin Trimble Linda Turner Deborah Vail Rosslyn Valdez Sandra Vaughan Albert Verver Diana Vestal Alan Wabakken Karen Wagner 98 Mark Wagner Carrie Walker Sue Ann Wall Dennis Walthers Donna Ward Robert Ward Chris Warren Chris Webb Tracy Webster Ethel Welborn Dorothy Welch Brad Westbrook Stanley Westbrook Bobby Westlake Cathy Wheeler Jack Whetstone Steven Wiggs Mark Wilder Carla Wiley Mark Wiley Debra Young, Gary Sparks, Rhonda Dixon, and Gina Yarbrough concentrate on a difficult assignment in Mrs Hayme's class. 9 - N. , I iw' llll 1 'RN 5 'DE tvs sf M3422 rw. A Msn 1 ' in WSW '- X 9 X .., , X, . M3 - .. Juniors prepare for their senior year 'Pat r- xi MM Qgxlll in Penny Wilkins Kay Willett Bobby Williaford Cindy Williams Hazel Ruth Williams Linda Williams Lisa Williams Melissa Williams Terri Willoughby Brenda Wilmoth Laurie Wilmoth Mary Wilson Nelson Wilson Sharon Wood Tara Worthington Debbie Wright Ricky Wright Becky Wyles Tallie Yarborough Gina Yarbrough I Cindy Yokley I Cheryl York q,..r Freddie Young James Young Jimmy Young Kathy Ziehe 299 00 ...N f V , J , fi 4 in M., JL,, ,, meg? do , .mx Er fi' Sophomores Wha1's going on?' -1 Sophomore Closs Officers Robin Robinson Sally Moore Presidenf Secretory Esfrellifo Leffoll Romon Mocio Vice-Presidenf Treosurer -v-v4 -uf f Soro Long Eddie Winkler Sophomore Fovorifes I 4 Donna Abercrombie Jim Adams Tom Adams Pam Aikman Jan Albach Eddy Alexander Cecilia Alsup Sharon Anasion David Anderson Peggy Anderson John Arey Chris Arrington Danny Ayers Beth Bader Carol Baker Connor Ballew Barbara Banks Paul Barnes Debra Barnet? Jane Bates Dwayne Baumgarlner Judy Baxter Sharon Bee Roy Lee Belz Kathy Berkenbile Alan Bernabo Nan Blackwell Sue Blakley Debbie Bonds Tommy Bowers Leisa Branch Sharon Brand Darla Briggs Debra Brodhead Paul Brown Sharon Brown Sfewari Brown Beverley Bruce Ray Bryant Roger Bryant Gary Buck Glenda Bull Jerry Burden Nancy Burke Donnie Byars Ken Byers Rafael Cabrera Len Calhoun -r 9. 4 B., .xii ri it l J sv we ' K we .JR-s. fx fills' P 4' -e ::. . Q is A Q as. S21 V' , SF: K is Q: fls Q mi?-i i 344, Sophomores awarded for originality 'I' El Sol members Vicki Day, Susan McCoy and Jayne Crom receive prizes for their costumes at the Halloween party. 144, rbi 45 5 Mark Campbell Sherri Cantrell Beatrice Cantu Mark Carley Scott Carlile Chuck Carr Jane Carroll Jerry Caves John Cecil Greg Chancey Margaret Chapman Joe Childress Shannon Chowning Kim Clanton Donna Clark Guy Cleveland Randall Coburn Craig Coder Bobetta Coffey Patrick Cole Clayton Coliz Phillip Collins Karen Comfort Brenda Covington 6 Terry Creech Mark Crews Steve Crews Jayne Crom Jeanine Crumbie Janet Cuddy Edward Cuervo Melissa Cummings Debbie Cunninghan' Nancy Dalton Rhonda Dalton Ronald Dalton Mary Davis Sandra Davis Becky Dawson Vicki Day Yolanda DeLaTorre Stephanie DeWees Elizabeth Disch Diane Dodge Nancy Doll Jeannie Driskell Janet Drum Ronnie Duffee Darla Dunn Elizabeth Duron Charlotte Elkins Ray Elliott Janis Ellis Dale Elsik Neda Epperson Eddie Everett Liz Faris Larry Fears Jay Fisher Susan Flagg Karen Fletcher Susan Fletcher Bill Flood Tommy Flynn Nancy Ford Sandra Fox Eddie Free Terri Freeman Debbie Frizzell Joanie Frost Yvonne Frost Stephanie Furlong +3 WL, 2.- 11 sf' ,ay j 0 1 fl Q N , 9' N. A,.. , S A ,. it it ' ! 'Uu- r 5- ti. ,Q 15 it 'lf K r c . .J 'X . ,,. , au- K, - , 'lf 'Wikia ..-. . :--. 3:5931 K . .:- -:gg sv.:-f 7 Q 5 1...--.. e.....:,,, M 4'- ,..-5 me Teachers assist sophomores in academic studies Valerie Gabriel M '75 Victor Galvan Diana Gammon Marilea Garretson Dean Gerard Mary Gerhart Deborah Gillham wiv Debbie Gilmer Janis Gilmer Leeonn Glasco Pat Gleason Janie Glenn Severa Gonzales Vickie Graff Becky Green Craig Green Marilyn Greene Barbara Greenwell Ann Gutzler Scott Gutzler Stephen Hall Barry Hallmark Pam Hamilton I , fir, V 'i VI, Hi' 'Q 1 KimberlY Greer D H Sophomores Lafayette Reed, Robert Vargas, David Sharp and Chris Patios studiously finish World History assignments in Mr. Hassell's class. 7 New Knighfs parficipafe in club inifiofions Becky Hammond Michelle Hancock Brad Harden Mike Hare Kirby Harper Sam Harrell Bert Harris Brad Harris Lisa Harris Tim Harris Janet Harrison Becki Heiskell David Helson Daisy Henry Billy Henson Sonya Hernandez William Hickman Jerry Hickson Carol Hilliard John Hobbs Kathy Hogg Rhonda Hallowell Jim Holman Arnold Hotchkiss v l 4 3 Carolyn Stanley and Nancy Burke delight in wearing laurel wreaths during their Latin Club initiation. 4 ,Q Fv 4' ' xl ll fi f.. i . ,, 0 'Y 5 M ,,,,,,.e, Z ,,,, il. K , j . J, me if if Q 'Q sf.. ffv 9 'V t t W , H fi? ,. . , QN .i,...., 'Ui f5Q we ,pg 'Q 4- WM x KA 5 , yi 1 v ,Q lf Steve Lepek Don Lewis Lisa Lewis Debbie Lilly Joe Lilly Debra Houston Monty Howard Diane Huber Rhonda Hudson Bruce Hummel Robert Hunley Becky Hunt Gary Hurley Cheri Ingram Dana Ingram Patricia lsham Donna Isreal Pamela Ivie Jodie Jackson Scot Jackson Belinda James Michael Jenkins Janice Jennings Richard Jernigan Steve Jester Pat Jeter Louis Jiggitts Steven Johnson Phillip Johnston Jerri Jones Velda Jones Cathy Joyce Kevin Joyner Dana Kaulfus Kevin Kelly Guy Kendall Cindy Kildow Clyde Kilpatrick Mary King Sharon King Wayne Kirkwood Jay Knearem Ina Knight Stacey Knight Debbie Kohr Michelle Koster Patricia Lee O Sophomores learn Biology fhrough class discussions X Charles Adams, Tim Alexander, and Stanley Williams listen as Mr. Brown answers questions concerning recent Biology tests. Deborah Little Pebba Litton Paul Lohrman Steve Lomax Sara Long Vess Longest Margaret Lowry Sally Lucas Randy Ludwig Rachel Luna Larry Lynn Mike Machala Roman Macia Mina Malchus Rick Mangham Elaine Mann Katie Maris Debra Massey Kelly Matthias Yolanda Mendez Mike Mendoza Pam Mentzel John Middleton Joey Mieczkowski 1. 5-1 9 Q- V ,,-4, um, -nu... : Q- J .NM -1 , . W ,.,- -, .f AW... ofa, , YQ.-,,,.,.,.:.-. V . .,. No.. 5 www. -- .1 'v .,m. . .ZIi5'1' 55 W 4 3211 A, A? 5 is Q l 11+ R at i .r , X L - Q X , ' - N :ar el i, 1-. V 32 , Q My ,. X H R M K Ei L X . X , .. +3 K X fu X ze' s uu C 1: .W ' L R i .:,, ' R Ng . Wikk , ' K K , ,,.. Qi ll .si 3' t -.sing Q si QL ,,,-1 S- nun.. 3 21 1' K if H' 3 XxM . Ei' k H16 ll 'Q I f ' if :: X , I 9 if F E George Miller Jerry Miller Rabbi Mills Charles Mitchell Cindy Mobley Melinda Joffett Greg Moffit Debbie Montgomery Harriet Moore Sally Moore Sandra Moorman Barbara Morales Gary Morosky Clay Moser Becky Mote Debbie Moyer Cheri Mullins Ricky McCollum Gary McClinton Susie McCoy Cindy McCuiston Darlene McCurley Chip McElroy Richard McKay Larry McLain Glenda McMillen Maureen McNicholas Carol McNutt Gary Neef Neal Nelson Janet Nichols Sharon Nichols Pam Norman Randy Norman Tracy Nowell Chipper O'DeIl Vicki Oliver Lou Ann Pack Cindy Palmer Charles Papania Michael Park Cindy Parrish Lisa Patrick Diane Patterson Lisa Patterson Mark Patterson Cindy Percival Greg Pille Larry Permenter Brent Pfieffer Phyllis Pheiffer Dayle Phillips Jeff Phillips Tricia Phillips Donna Pope Burrel Postan Richard Powell Laurie Prather Cindy Price Nelda Proctor Debbie Pruett Uchelsung Rdialul Geoff Rea Rufhann Reece Dan Reed Malcolm Reed Jeanne Reid Jimmy Reid Lisa Remmer Liz Rener Andy Reynolds Sharon Rice Jon Richards James Richardson Patricia Rickert Ronnie Risinger Tina Roach Janet Robbins Tom Roberts Gladys Robinson Robin Robinson Brenda Rollen Linda Rollen Larry Rosales Paula Rose Art Rosenquist Jimmy Ross Erwin Ruggles Christine Schlachter Julia Schmidt Brent Schoonover Carl Schumann Joyce Schwensen Jimmy Scruggs Earl Shanks Becky Shaw S. 'VP xl 3? 3 is ,S Ryvx K is Ju W-har in as -- ' A ii L Z, 'fa -.. x A i I L Q1 Q L K i K 9 V. 1 fs ' ' X J Xe srrrr L K i f Y, , K Q l ygizzlx M .K If ,F -. In S2 fi' i , i 'mi xlk Q -if HP-'aux : WL db' i ' ,- gpbb. if--v cf, - , '59 ? - - - T ik I is C C Sophomore girls boosf Fleur-de-Lis membership Fleur-de-Lis members Cecilia Alsup Dana Kaulfus Debbie Cunningham, Fran Howell, and Yolanda DeLaTorre fallow the directions of i V 6 v ,lr the cheerleaders during pep assemblies. ,J 'ai W ,,. .9 5- y, V:-in 4: W' 5 2 if f x 'D Pat Shaw i t r S Bm sheney I H ' Debbie Sherman L ' , ' ,L uv I ' tt' Carol Shipp ffr ' ,ie ' Kathy Shirley Bruce Simpson ti- K 'Y V Y' M 1 Lesa Simpson ,ii ', 2 . A ,, f Cindy Sinquefield V X ay Paul Sizemore My -, m' VVV, K D It x, Ay 'R Jana Slack ' 3 5 Patsy Slaughter A we 1 - f , Kim SmileY Alan Smith Bruce Smith Debbie Smith Eva Smith Joe Smith Kathy Smith 'YR' r as r - ' fi A H W L I Rusty Smith Sherri Smith Hazel Snyder V Patti Southerland ' , V I ,Aga 't ' l Debra Stamey ,W Z ,, ff' 314 Carolyn Stanley Cecil Stephens Cathy Steward Michael Stone Jeanette Story Clarence Stovall Mickey Stringer Robin Strong Roger Strong Marc Summey Randy Surley Becky Tallent Tony Tanos Nat Tavera Jerry Taylor Tim Taylor Carol Terrill Debby Terry Charlotte Thomas Vicki Thompson Susan Tillman Tommy Tolson Paul Trawnik Mandy Trevino Dolores Ulmer Rodney Valdez Rose Vasquez Matt Vining Kirk Vogel Brett Wade Tom Wagner Carol Wanek Barry Warren Carl Warren Vicki Warren Kim Watt Brian Webb Mark Webster Tammye Weeks Larry Whisesant Denny White Julee White Karla White Cory Wikes Sandy Wickliffe Weldon Wilder Gary Wiley Paulo Willard ew rg..- R. .5 ,- , r Q 0 X 1 I n 1? ima Q m i . 1' W 12: , it S rrlr ,T H! H I W 18 ' .S T Q K ,p- T Q-V+ if 'Pvt of- -a-I ,gh or we Q .ww , . . 'f 1? 9 ,f A X 'S me Y' ar rc km? S if 5 X 'Q.i ii-f1 1. - Fall ocfivifies keep sophomores f, , 2' K f gtqfify .V V f, I , ' V ' , ae- . g Q J A-1 ' Ll r it t s 1 j 1, ,. f Q 7 1 I ll l AVLA l 'Yii 5' busy Bryan Williams Mark Williams Venita Williams David Willingham Paul Willis Eddie Winkler Ronald Wood Sophia Wood Karen Woody Andrea Worth Lisa Worthington Mike Wroten Billy Wyatt Jim Yeoham Cathy Yingling Linda York Michael Zehnder Randy Norrell l , we Lou Ann Pack and Rhonda Hudson enioy the entertainment provided at the Art Club Halloween party. 51 .Q . ij, f 5, ii? 3 Sf 'E Q B' 9v A f-vu Q- Mm!- s , 1, :gill at arg I ix 2 . Q: 2555 N f SQ? wmv ,MX X .Y ,X Q xx Adverfisemen fs Would you luke to buy on ad rn our yearbook? Kimball Sure What school? 7 , Q A 'GVCLSIWV 'Zf77,, Hd .OSERIQO I OS 1:7 318 Q -Ki. A ' ec ' .WiQnNii'V El Sol Officers Science Club smapoqnou gl-gl Troubodear Gfficers Rhonda Jackie Dru Mary Jean Cheerleaders Peggy O'Neol Jana Hensley Theresa Gaudin Elizabeth Jenkins David Peterson Tull Rea Brett Hill Kerry Manning llllli Hui lln sqnoJ-L Jojueg The 72-73 Fleur-de-Lis N-. H-LSI. 4 'E ilsf- V Q: W'-f 1 -1 ' 'li V 0' 'ff 1 an 84155 , 12 , , gi xg 4 , + ax if- , 2 fifii 3 sf! 5 QA g , .V kiiik t gk lx: , A fi n ik . x rf ll 'rf' A w gms. ,snwf , 11, 11,2 N, MI X: . Q ii + ,rf-Qggigtqf f ,Q fe xx '- mg rigs + 'k,.., Q W , W sg in-ig S if , Q. -gy, 2. as . , 1 I f x Q w A-SKY, - Faf53?'J'x , if -'Ai . .. gif -6-if 5 A 8 I' W, , 1 ,,.., 5 .. f .K , , A, , K f Af , X4 ja A ,P ww-151' Q X Sk -X 4' 1 A ,.,.g g.,, . , g-.zl, I A A re- f ff S x esfr h FC ll I. 79 U03 EZ'ZZ6l 941 93 lj LID Jjo X ...qv-I ,- Aiwa U S ILE. I Ill P ww' l'S I7IO Se i O 6 7 S'- ro .lU9pf7.lS unog LID gow 'ivllxn Q e f t I , gn- Q 1 .EN r Socie HO nal Ho -9 45 Z on TE 8Z'ZZ6l 9'-ll PUD9 4451101 5- x,, N ng' , Q GT if 5,551 3'QE5 5 gigs! x .i5? Efiff j l I Q .mini 4 A , sfli Q54 A ,, 0-Q. if if shi dical Careers Me rf' f f V ' 1 W 2 f f A g I ff -5 2 W 'f Y -if--1 Q 3 Mi N, J K 5 ' lf ' , ' ' Fufure Homemokers of America 1 .'1m1gw 1 f A 'S lf 1: 1 , , .. ! I VH l I Y- Teens President - Steve Harden Secretary - Rhonda Reed Treasurer - Gary McGuire Reporter - Beth Westfall Social Chairman - Diane Hiloski a s..4 KJ- It M fl C' Aka, I fb ' :sz isas f C U. ll i fxe F EJ l 1 Ll, Wi Q egg eeee C l 'Nnluv ' Ae' 4,,X , , gf,,f'-ffy P5 Q ' iii Q 3 We was a.,, wr, 4 'rf-vw ' Q rf. C a,s. -Lx um - 5 gt! me r Lf, 'C '53 'ffl ,f 'W ' Y. e ...Y at 4. President - Brad Thompson Wce-President - Danny Malone Secretary - Theresa Gaudin Treasurer - Kathy Tacker Reporter - Michael DeGuchi Dance Club Officers Corona Eximia President - Jeannette Byler Vice-President - Sharron Morgan Secretary-Treasurer - Donna Ward Social Chairman - Cathy Malchus Imperator de fure - Mack Wallace 33 Chess Club President - Tommy Schaeper Vice-President - Marvin Shafer Secretary - Patra Lawsbn Treasurer - Guy Kendall The Tower 4 Knight Life Staff ! -as li Mr- -1 2-T-2-4 f If --W1 iff- s ' ' ' , 1 W fl wfxf 'L .sm fi 5 R xi - R as . hi .. Q' .: ,, M s C - ' 1. 1 S i ,r ,I ,. ,. 1 iiw, pm Q 4 The Pen is Mighfier Than the Sword Knight Life Editors OAK CLIFF OFFICE SUPPLY 8: PRINTING COMPANY. INC. The oldesf office ou+Ii+Iers in OaIc Cliff BE 332 w. Jefferson Phone 943-742I DALLAS, TEXAS moe COMPLETE TUNE UP and AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ED BEALL Owner WRECKER SERVICE Loop I2 and Hamp+on 337-9296 337-4334 T57 61 real mice aymdjgr .9 'l Good fuck! QM exe. 'P Qui-,fZl?o7uJU . e,eff5'eS'1'5 .,,1.fI2efe.iI 'ffr AR M 0 N G Disfribufed by: TIRES 'I' Dune Buggy 'I' Boaf TraiIer 'I' Golf CarI' 'I' Camper 'I' Racing 'I' AirpIane 'I' Passenger Car 'I' Truck 'I' IncIusI'riaI Uses The WiImoI'I'1 Corpora+ion 2I I I FI. WorI'I1 Ave. Dallas, Texas 752I I 946-4 I 00 'S' I, A-G3 f' 'I fri' 114, IR Ri---f ', ia 'I 6 From +l1e Suicidal Maniacs The Kimball Chap+er of fhe Hari-Kari Sociefy. Excalibur Sfaff Lone S+ar Trailer Sales ' 1' 5, if ADDED FACILITIES Some1'I1ing for +I'1e ENTIRE family indoor AUTOMATIC ARCHERY indoor BASEBALL BATTING indoor GOLF DRIVING BILLIARDS and SNOOKER pIus RESTAURANT Mosi' compIe+e PRO SHOPS in Dallas Home of I'I1e BRONCO PLAYHOUSE 942-7473 AII Under One Roof DON SPYKER All Season CIimaI'e Manager One of fhe Finesi' Bowling Lanes Anywhere BRONCO FUN BOWL 2600 For+ Wor+I1 Ave. Jus'I Wes+ of Hampfon Road HEIGHTS FABRIC CENTER WESTMORELAND HEIGHTS .1 ' I SHOPPING VILLAGE I . ig , 1 3237 Dawes Drive I - I , - 339-7575 ' ' Dallas, Texas BREAST O'CHICKEN RESTAURANT I I57 Camp Wisdom 37I-75I5 From fhe - 3 Privafe Dining Rooms - Cafering and Carry-Oui' Smiling Excalibur EdiI'ors STEVE'S JEANS 2643 S. Hamp+on Rd. Bus. 339-2929 Dallas, Texas 75224 Open I2:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. 9 GARY STU DIOS Kiestwood Village Members of the Dallas, Texas, Southwestern, and Nafional Professional Pl'1o+ograpl1ers Top left, Weddingsy Top right, Outdoor portraits, Bottom left, Special effects: Bottom right, Outdoor action shots an-ff 40 K1 5,f,, 1,.. 'Sv k.,1,x 5' c ru Q. E O l'I' an La X s. FU 34 WYNNEWOOD PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY IOI Wynnewood Professional Building Dallas, Texas 75224 PROMPT - FREE - DELIVERY WITHIN THE HOUR 946-2 I 03 S H O P JACK T. LUPTON WESTCLIFF MALL 337-3I5I Propriefof WYNNEWOOD INSURANCE AGENCY 203 Wynnewood Professional Building TED HOLLAND TOM STERLING TOM HOLLAND KEN STERLING 1 'Q-ff'T'fxI5 fofxk grmuro! AN- Q A , A I - , - Efjgilsg I 8 L-BU - ADE - RESIDENETAL - CO E JOHN F. ALLEN REALTORS 25I0 Souih Hamp'Ion Rd. Dallas, Texas Phone 339'7Ib9 WIG SHACK I62 HARRIS - OAK CLIFF CENTER 374-940I 342 v MOBIL ALUMRKROMR at .ef ,, 5 . f qflik 'fy A Wifi :gf-ffggff X f 1 M 2 W . ' - yfgz, , mf' 1 'f 4 fl. 7 F X -.Edt Ak in . .An A fra, ' fix-. 1 ,1 V .1 ,z ts-- M , W, q, ri 1 f 1 ' 3 fi ' F- is J Wi - U A In , - . 4 xl-Ivrkt! t 5 xx i'Q'.1,' :- I 1, m. A Eg 241. ,dp -1, K 4 'XXX 4 A K gift: tkrk xy khn' N :TQ 134 - lil Inquire about Our 1-jf ','2'fI 1Q-WT' new prod u ct ww .sy ' f 9, jg vii E ' f 1 QQ Q ., ' Q, V 95, PORTL4!-1LK 1 ' twig' l ' Mobile home r00f Clhd l'eCl'9Cl1'iOhCIl vehicle I'00f need pr0leCfi0n! rex-MA not MCJBIL ALUMAKROMQ DOES THE JOB! 0 Seals, waterproofs, insulates 0 For use on composition, metal, 0 Speciallyformulated for use grave' on mobile homes 0 Remains flexible in all weather 0 Brings inside temperatures 0 Manufactured in Oak Cliff down as much as 150 J 8: P Petroleum Products, Inc. Oak Cliff Cedar Hill Lewisville, Arkansas 214-331-5401 214-291-1591 501-921-4774 34 WESTERN PARK FASHIONS PETITES Cockrell Hill Illinois Open Thursday Nigh+ 8 P.M. Phone: 339-50I I Pres+o Charge Texas Bank Americard Mas+er Charge JUNIORS 1' f s ' 4 fl. 'iii M3 I W MISSES GILLON'S BEAUTY SUPPLY 9I8 Wynnewood Village lNear Wya'H s Cafeferial 943-8075 Selling Re+ail and Wholesale Discoun+ Prices Beau+y Aids ' Eye and Nail Accessories Cosmelics ' Professional Consul+a+ion Hair Goods ' Professional Producls mn lf.-0. . I i , 1. W. v,.,.o.L,q. g-gl: C O I I C I I . 4. . 0 I I 0 l ' b 1 l l b o ar d ' I l I C I I l I C I O EOE Wynnewood village-da11as.'cexas 75224 214 942-7300 ' , an , ll EE E E 1' PMSTIC ' I MAH U FAC TUR? I -KQIOTII 0 33212, ,ff ll I' ,zf llf I it I r-'n .f.4IIfff1g,wSf'fll 'pg 5,1 I f A: CQ Z SLIM E1 .!. C,2, . Y!!-M1311-. S' I , , NWT! Awful Si I N llltlkl '-1'il'- lf-NCI! I F Z .3 Q -1 J I Xi A If fig ' I wa .1 ,, I I I I1 x MII W NI :P WV x X XI! PIas'rics Manufacfuring Co. Susanne Woilalla SF Carpenler Elemenlary School COMPLIMENTS of PLASTICS MANUFACTURING COMPANY 2700 SouI'I1 Wesfmoreland Avenue Dallas, Texas Telephone - 33 I -5435 4 SUNSET CHURCH OF CHRIST 2442 West Jefferson Blvd. Dallas, Texas 752i I 339-3 l9l Providing Spiritual Needs for the Entire Family If f ,f4:m C ,,,,. f? f'f 1 - . rg' ,V,, ,. , XM ,' CH V ' , ..' I V , 4 'V IU, 'KN Yi ibulrlflg-fo,f43Fl9Ell:spl3: ' 5-gwhggg T C , ' sung if fir' T -s Q- is , ilfiflml fftluqgg XZ! ,-- ff 'five-'-'-. , Q Taj -lf'l?:E?4 fi' 1 fum offwmsrlr .f ff- , M2i'l ,zr v---W-A .if -Q S lil-fl rfffifll W S' f' Us if .,i4:::.f,3g 1 'A,, C 3 1 dm ir ffzsgia .C ,RMA '-lrs, .3yff . . C i 2 'f an f is . 3 ' if-Sn ,, I l An Open Door at All Times irhi ' frl Harold G. Taylor Minister Wes Price Associate Minister Jim Rechtin Associate Minister Qeefa qogwufvd 207 Wesfern Park Village Illinois al' Coclcrell Hill Rd. Dallas, Texas 752I I 337-5I33 Cra bI'ree's Elec+ronics A Sferling-Elecfronics Co. Max Weafherford, Manager 35I0 Marvin D. Love Freeway IHighway 67, Dallas, Texas Call: 37l-I347 We have every- Ihing a woman needs fo be more beau+iIuI. MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS - BOUTIQUE - WIGS The Beaufy Makers lWe 'reach you fo use +l1e cosmelics you buyl Menfion Ihis- ad and receive FREE a 55.00 pair of Merle Norman eyelashes wiflw 55.00 purchase FOUR LOCATIONS Jeff Davis Cenfer 942-5I I5 Wesfcliff Mall 33I-4600 Lancasfer Pleasanf Run Cenfer Waxahachie I I09 Ferris Ave. IAn Elvis and JudiI'h Evans Enierprisel SECURITY SAVINGS 347 SONNY BRYAN'S SMOKEHOUSE WESTCLIFF BARBER SHOP +0 Your Safisfacfion 204 Wes+cliff Shopping Cenfer - 337-9239 n l Ng Hair Cuf and Sfyled O O Bar-b-que since I9I0 FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 314.5941 FREEP N . 2202 Inwood Rd. I LA s PHONE 3745200 asvmo We if WYNNEWOOD NURSERY ff 1 E , AND GARDEN CENTER J AL- an sca in ur ecia 5, V - . , A Ont o?CliEf's?.3?gesiFj3nd fgiesf 330 Wes? Kiesi Dallas, Texas 75224 COMPLIMENTS OF Q T y r: 'qi IZ. f'6':'o'G . Q w mlb J, .Q- L R A N 0 P n PRODUCTS CO. of TEXAS, INC. 48 COMPLIMENTS OF COMMERCIAL TITLE AND ABSTRACT COMPANY FIRST IN SERVICE A if electricity isn't doing it better right now, we're working on it... Z 62-l.I Dailas Power and Light C 3 TEf'SuT'FD QI 'VIP DRIVING N t SCHOOL I- One ot the best Teen M, and Adult Driving ScIwooIs in HIT RECORDS 8: TAPES 2603 W' DAVIS 25I I South Hampton DISCOUNT PRICES COMPLIMENTS OF: BOB WORSHAM 81 SONS CUSTOM HOMES TO BUY OR SELL OAK CLIFF PROPERTY Bos KENNEDY REALToR R LLLL 3929 S. POLK Firs+ Federal Building: Golden Triangle OFFICE - 375-4855 - Res. 33I-5843 Jean LiHon - Res. 339-0369 Res. 376-2Ib9 Mar+I1a Carroll - Res. 339-I84I KATHY SMITH ISALES MANAGERI - RES. 333-3682 JOE JONES' SERVICE STATION 3203 S. HampI'on aI' Kiesf DaHas,Texas75224 Phone 33I-I223 A. E. HARRIS 2205 W. Clarendon Dr. Dallas, Texas 94I-0359 7 orz2 siL' CompIimen'I's of: CLIFF TEMPLE BAPTIST CH U RCH TI!! P 8 Orange Julius P I6I6 Sou+I1 Wes+moreIand NOKTH- TATUM Bookkeeping - Tax Service Salesman Expense Accounfs PH 0 N DA sou TH ACCOUNTING ' ' AND 'Y' H BOOKKEEPING MRS. A. B. TATUM, JR. 2477 Cockrell HIII Road 3374467 Hours: 8:30-5 P.M 3225 MARVIN D. Love FRWY. E'C P+ F 'g mods K Q INST TEXAS KARATE INSTITUTE 226 Harris Oak Cliff Cenfer 375-6l23 375-8335 Complimen+s of: JACK HOWELL 81 b 7 ASSOCIATES INSURANCE 54 54 - 'of - 256 3' 3'-00 2460 w. ILLINOIS STQRES DALLAS, TEXAS 75233 33 coNvENIeNT LOCATIONS ': 33 '2 SSO8 'STBDIOIN A9911 HHNMO 'STBDIOIN PIOVI' 8011-it svxel 'stung pavfeuianaf Paumqlwn fllnaamaaza. -'9IAl 'S IIE SZVTZV6 SHNIHOVW 3Ol:l:IO STHPIOIN 500 W1-'9H '0 946-2'55 Peuouqpuooeu 1 Pesn ,., ,AGN 240I Klesf of Hampfon 33I-4343 I22 W. Colorado 943-735l SEGVZH ' S'lV.I.N3U ' HQIAUHS ' SBTVS 440 Cenfre 943-774I KIESTWOOD CLEANERS For Your Campus Fashions -High Sfyle Clofhes- Free Pickup and Delivery Specializing in Uniforms Tum +o' Milifary - Band - Cheerleader S Cleaning - Laundry - Sforage - Alferafions Oak CMH 2426 Kiesf a+ Hampfon 33l-I255 I 57 Harris Cenfer Pleasanf Grove I3I7 So. Buckner LARRY LaRUE ' Owner ,kxlllg Aff L wears I -- 59 Spor+sman's Corner 4 'F J IQ 7, 44 y 0 o fs' 'Q llllllX Ghnlgs 5 l il 'lm l mi , 4 ,, U Lx: 4 J , x . I I40 W. Camp Wisdom Rd. 224,50I I WATCHES DIAMONDS WATCH REPAIR will 'L RW pogerb 'lfljynnewoocl Jewekzm ll 236 WYNNEWOOD VILLAGE DALLAS, TEXAS 75224 337-2020 --J 2II Wesicliff Mall W. E. ROBERTS 946-3344 , ' I Hampfon a+ Loop I2 355 as 4 , , , g :, aaesa , aa E A aa aaae MW A , aa FILLEY5' PHHRMHU4 Gilley's Pharmacy, Inc. 4I I9 W. Jefferson Dallas, Texas 752I I Ph 331 6571 WE DELIVER! Firft ContinentolBonk 2225 Vatican Lane ' Dallas, FREE ROAD HARMEL GENE WHITAKER ATLAS INSURANCE AGENCY 2634 S. HAMPTON RD,, DALLAS. Tx. 75224 OFF- 331-5I23 RES: 339-4375 U o L E H - son - Bonus snzz LI cs coMM Rc! i. R Fins - womt-c I. Lrrv PROFESSIONAL SERVICE mam BANK MOEZSLY Ai-g::::1'Q RATE pl-AN AUTO LOANS LAW'S 607 N. Willomei' 2 I4 ! 948-I556 Dallas, Texas 75208 Texas 75224 0 f214l 339 9311 CORKY'S LAWN MOWER REPAIR SALES AND SERVICE 2422 W. CLARENDON 94-I-4I3I Snapper Power: 'RIRQ 'L i ff . wx' .V . ,,1.E: in :EZ g , :Qv, I Ti l 0 ' 0 0 ,1a1 , Snapper V18 and V21 rotary Snapper Comet riding mower 0 Available in 26 or 30 models 0 Perfonns many chores. 0 Costs less than bulky garden tractors, mowers. 0 Bag between handles for close trimming on both sides, 0 Vacuums as it mows. 7 -A- Abercrombie, Donna . .150, 304 Adams, Charles .......... 310 Adams, Jim ..... 170, 190, 304 Adams, Joy ......... 123, 221 Adams, Steve .... 83, 221, 239 Adams, Tom ........ 170, 304 Adkerson, Leslie ......... 278 Aikman, Pam ............ 304 Ainley, Mike .... 104, 121 221 Albach, Ann .... 105, 121, 124, 221 Albach, Jan ....,,....... 304 Albright, Mrs. Bettye . . .34, 143 Albright, Gay ...,.. . . .278 Aleman, Daniel . . . . . .221 Alexander, Dianne ........ 278 Alexander, Eddy ......... 304 Alexander, Tim ...... 170, 310 Alford, Mr. James ...... 22, 23 Allen, Bennett . . . . . .221 Allen, Mrs. Geri . . .... 25 Allen, Kathy ............ 278 Allen Leonard . .160, 163, 169 Allen Suzanne .......... 278 Allen, Terri ...,. . . .221 Allred, Mark .... ....... 2 78 Alsup, Cecilia ....... 304, 313 Anaston, Sharon .,... 1 1 1, 304 Anderson, David .......,. 304 Anderson, Debbie .54, 96, 100, 221 Anderson, Peggy ,... . . .304 Anderson, Willie , . . . .170 Andrews, Sherry Arey, John .....,.. . Armstrong, Art . . 106, Armstrong, Kim .102, 144, Armstrong, Robin .... Arnett, Jean .... 110, 145,146, 221, Arnold, Marcy ...... Arnold, Mike . . . . . Arnold, Rebecca .... .....278 .....304 Index 206, 222, 236, 259 Bader, Beth ............ 304 Bailey, Debbie ....... 130, 222 Bailey, Diane. . . . .115, 278 Bailey, Mark . . . .... , 222 Bailey, Ronald .... , . . 222 Baker, Carol . . . . . . 304 Baker, Chuck . . . . . . 140 Baker, Elaine . . . . . .28 Baker, Katherine .... 222 Baker, Linda . . . . . . .222 Ballard, Steve .... . . . 278 Ballew, Connor . . . . . . 304 Banks, Barbara . . . . . . 304 Barker, Dale . . . . . . 222 Barker, Mike . . . .... 63, 65 Barnes, Cathy .... . . . 278 Barnes, Debbie .... . . . 222 Barnes, Debra Jean ...... 222 Barnes, Johnny ...... 169, 222 Barnes, Paul .... 170, 195, 304 Barnett, Debra ........... 304 Barrar, Rebecca . 128, 129, 130, 142, 223 Barrow, Mike. . . . . . 169, 223 Barton, David .... . . . 278 Bates, Chuck . . . . , . 223 BOB KENNEDY REALTOR. . . Bolin, Sandra . . .111, 144, Bonds, Debbie ........... Bonner, Helen Jean ....... Boruff, Karen ......., 223, Bos, Robert .... ....... Bowers, Carroll . . . . . . . . Bowers, Tommy ......,... Box, Kenneth ........ 220, Boyd, Darlene . ...... . Boyd, Richard . . Boyde, Kent .,.... Boydston, Candy .... .... Boyette, Mr. LaVon . . . . Branch, Leisa ....... .... Brand, Sharon ........... Brandenburg, Donald ...... Brandenburg, Roger. . .107, 352 162, 279 304 279 225 225 279 304 225 279 225 279 225 .43 304 304 279 295 Brannan, Ginna .......... 225 Brannon, Tracy ...... 1 15, 279 Brazier, Brent ............ 225 BREAST 'O CHICKEN RESTAURANT ......... Breaux, David ........... Breedlove, Miss Margaret. . . Brending, Laurie .......... Arnold, Wes .... 107, Arrant, Doug ....... Arrant, Mike ..,. . . Arrington, Chris ..,... 195, Athas, Rocky .... . . Atteberry, David .... Austin, Gerald .,.... Austin, John ....... Averitt, Mrs. Lucille . . Ayers, Danny' .... -5- Babb, Bill ..... Baber, Janet .... Bachinskas, Jimmy 358 194,195, 221 128,129, 278,287 ,....154 131,144, 252,321 .144,278 .107,278 .221,251 181,278 .....278 .....278 304 .... 221 .124,278 .134,222 ...,,278 ......44 ...304 206,278 68,222 106,205 Bates, Jane ...... Baugus, Terry ....304 ....278 Baumgardner, Ray ........ 278 Baxley, Eddie . . Baxter, Judy . . . ..170, Baumgartner, Dwayne. . . 190, 304 ,.....223 ....304 Baxter, Wendel .......... 223 ED BEAL CONOCO ....... 336 Beall, Linda ............. 278 Bealmear, Leesa . . . . . . .278 Bean, David ...,,........ 223 Beaver, Janna ........... 278 Beavers, Jackie. . 144, 145, 224, 321 170, 195 Bedwell, Bill ......... 169, 284 Beckham, Tommy. . Bee, Sharon . . ..,...... 304 Bell, Debra ............. 224 Bell, Robert ..... 210, 211, 279 Belz, Roy ............... 304 Benjamin, Stephan . . ,... 224 Berger, Debbie , . . Bernabo, Alan .,.. ..,.224 Berkenbile, Kathy ......... 304 30, 304 Bibles, Marques ....,..... 195 ........224 Bierschwale, Gary Bishop, Candy .6, 95, 129, Blackburn, Mrs. Doris. . .40, Blackwell, Nan . . . ..... . Blair, Deborah . . . ...... . Blair, Mrs. lvy Blair, Shelley . . . Blakley, Sue . . . Blatney, Gary ........30, 144, 279 130 304 279 101 279 304 279 Brickell, Joan . . . . . . Briggs, Darla .... .... Briles, Ronny ............ Brodhead, Debra ...... 28, BRONCO FUN BOWL ..... Brooks, Becci .... 1 1 1, 144, Brosette, Kevin ........... Brothers, Larry ...... .... Broughton, Mr. B. L. ...... . 338 225 .32 279 225 304 279 304 338 279 225 280 .42 Brown, Carolyn .......... 280 Brown, Debra. .80, 84, 85, 101, 108, 144, 147, 280 Brown, Dennis ....... 187, 280 Brown, Mr. James Pete .... 177, 310 Brown, Janis .90, 96, 102, 105, 1 15, 225, 244 Brown Jimmy ........... 280 Brown Lisa ......... 144 225 Brown Paul ..... 170, 195 304 Brown, Peggy .. .121, 123 226 Brown, Sammy , . 109, 187, 190, 226 Brown, Sharon . . .... 304 Brown Stewart .......... 304 Brownlee, Tim . . . . .140 226 Bruce, Beverley .......... 304 Brumit, Jayne Ann ........ 226 Bryan, Burt. 104, 118, 122, 226, 247, 260 Bryan, Danny .....,..,.. 280 Bryan, Mr. Richard .... 38, 134, 136 Bryant, Cheri . . .... 280 Bryant, Ray . . . . . . . Bryant, Roger . . . . . . 304 304 Where am I? Bryant, Susan ..... . . .280 Buchanan, Beverly . . , . . .226 Buck, Gary ,...... . . . 304 Bull, Glenda . . . . . .304 Bulloch, Jerry .... . . .226 Bullock, Deborah . . . . . Bunch, Clinton . . . . . .280 .226 Burden, Jerry ............ 304 Burdette, Barbara .... 1 1 1 226 Burdett, Vickki . . .118, 144 226 Burke, Nancy . . .140, 304, 308 Burke, Susan ............ 226 Burleson, Lori . . .... 144, 280 Burns, Barbara ...... 103 280 Burns, Mike ..... 106, 206, 226 Burns, Pat .16B, 201, 203, 227, 236 Burrow, Randy. . . . . .227 Burton, Fredrica .... .... 2 7 Bush, Marsha. . . . . .280 Byars, Donnie ...... 304 Byers, Ken .............. 304 Byler, Jeannette .... 6, 94, 1 17, 280, 333 Byrum, Karen . . .150, 280, 282 Byrum, Sharon ....... 150, 280 - C - Cabrera, Rafael .......... 304 Calderon, Hector ..... 170 173 Caldwell, Celeste ......... 227 Caldwell, Kimberly ........ 280 Caldwell, Tommy . 169, 280, 284 Calhoun, Len ..,......... 304 Calhoun, Pam . . . .... .280 Calvert, Paul . . . .... . 227 Camera, Tony ....... 138, 140 Cameron, Buck ...... 106, 195 Cameron, Ralph ......,.. 227 Camp, Katrina ..., 74, 215, 227 Campagna, Mark ,....... 280 Campbell, Jeff ..... . . 228 Campbell, Joey ..... . , 228 Campbell, Mr. John . . . . .32 Campbell, Mark .... . . 305 Campbell, Paul . . . . 228 Campbell, Suzanne ...... 228 Cannaday, Darrell ..... 73, 280 Canterbury, Cathy ....... 280 Cantrell, Sherri .... .... 3 05 Cantu, Beatrice . ....... 305 Cantu, Tommy ....... 195, 280 Carley, Mark ......,. 170, 305 Carlile, Scott ........,.. 305 Carr, Chuck .... 170, 176, 179, 195, 305 Carrell, Miss Barbara ..... .24 Carroll, Jane ........... 305 Carter, Jackie ..... . . . 228 Caruso, Leonard . . . . . . . 280 Castilleia, Sylvia ........ 130 Cathcart, Greg ...... 170, 190 282 Caves, Jerry . . . . . . . . 305 Cecil, John . . . . . .170, 305 Chance, Alan. . . ..... .280 Chancey, Greg . . . .... . 305 Chandler, Lauren ..... 111 228 Champman, Margaret .203 305 Childress, Diane ......... 229 Childress, Elaine . .83, 110, 131, 217, 220, 229, 272 Childress, Joe .......... 305 Choate, Belinda . .72, 109, 110, 132, 133, 144, 276, 280, 297 Choate, Sharon ......... 281 Choate, Tim . .83, 96, 108, 132, 133, 229 Chow, Omar ........... 281 Chowning, Shannon ...... 305 Christenson, Mr. Bernard . . .37 Christian, Gary ......... 229 Christian, Mr. Jerry. .26, 80, 91, 94, 95 Christman, Mr. Larry .... 32, 33, 170, 182 Clanton, Kim . . . . . .118, 305 Clanton, Mike . . ..... 229 Clark, Barry .... . . . 168 229 Clark, Donna . . . ..... .305 Clark, Doris .... . . .228, 229 Clay, Mr. John. . ..... .43 Clements, Ginger ........ Cleveland, Chuck ..... 169 Cleveland, Dana ..... . . . Cleveland, Guy ......... CLIFF TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH ............ Cloer, Emily .77, 144, 281 Clymer, Sally ........... Coats, Janna ........ 140 Coburn, Randall .... Cochran, Mrs. Susan .... Coder, Craig ........... Coder, Jim ,..... ....... Cofer, Camille .59, 83, 99, 144 1 Coffey, Babetta ....... 74 Coffey, Jack . . . . . .201 Cohea, Rod .... ..... Cole, Kathy .... . . .144 Cole, Patrick . . . . . . . . l Cole, Tom ..... Coleman, Bil! . . . . . . . . Coliz, Clayton . . . . . l Collins, Debbie 182 'Collins, Andy. . . . . . . . 1 Collins, Phillip ....... 170 iColtharp, Mrs. Dorothy l Coltharp, Susan ...,.. 144 l Comfort, Karen .......,. l COMMERCIAL TITLE AND 1 ABSTRACT CO. ...... . 1 Conine, Debra .... l Conley, David .... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l Connatser, Janeen ....... lConti, Jeff .,.....,..... QConway, Pat .... 169, 282, lCook, Carla ............ 1Cook, Debbie.70, 79, 111, l 1 l ig 281 281 281 305 .353 , 297 281 , 281 305 34, 99, 149 305 .229 131, 229 305 281 229 281 305 229 281 305 229 281 305 .25 281 305 349 281 281 282 .282 284 .282 143, Cook, Kathy .... Cooper, John ............ Copeland, Gary ..... 1 69, 230 282 230 282 CORKY'S LAWN MOWER REPAIR .............. Corley, Janet .... 96, 1 10, 230, 357 252 Coronado, Johnny . . . 186, 187, 282 Cortez, Ruben . . . 127, 169, 230 Coulter, Steve ......... 62, 65 Coulter, Janice .......... Covington, Brenda ....... Cox, Erwin . ,........... CRABTREE'S ELECTRONICS Craig, Michael ........ 84 Crawford, Raymond .... 83 Creech, Cathy .......... Creech, Gary .... Creech, Terry .... Creel, Danny ........... Crenshaw, Willard .... 169 Crews, Mark .... 1 12, 170, Crews, Steve . . .112, 170 195 1 Crick, Mike ......... 1 15, Croft, Kevin .... 161, 165, 195, 282, Cram, Jayne .... 1 14, 305 Crow, Kay ............. Crowell, Donna . . . Crowell, Mike ..,....... Crumble, Jeanine ........ Crump, Marsha . . .86, 111, Crutchfield, Mr. James .... Cuddy, Janet .....,..... Cuervo, Carlos . .107, 127, Cuervo, Edward .187, 190, 282 305 179 347 230 230 230 282 306 230 282 306 194, 306 282 169, 284 306 282 230 170 306 282 .42 306 187, 306 Cumming, Steve. ,.... .... 2 83 Cummings, Kay ........ 62, 65 Cummings, Melba .... 144, 230 Cummings, Melissa ....... 306 Cunningham, Debbie . .306, 313 Cunningham, Pam ........ 283 Cunningham, Shari . . .102, 144, 283, 289, 297 ... D - Dade, Mrs. Evelyn ...... 32, 84 Dagley, Diane .... .... 2 30 Dalton, Nancy .... .... 3 06 Dalton, Rhonda . . . . . . .306 Dalton, Ronald ......... 306 Dandridge, Paula 144, 283, 297 Darnell, Miss Linda ...... .26 Daugherty, John ........ 230 Davaloz, Eddie ...... 169, 231 Davidson, Billy . . 106, 206, 283 Davidson, Randy ..... 125, 283 Davis, Gary ..... ...... 1 70 Davis, Karen ........ 228, 231 Davis, Mary. . . . . . . 306 Davis, Russell .... . . . 231 Davis, Sandra . . . . . . 306 Davis, Mrs. Thelma ........ 25 Davis, Walter ..... . . Dawson, Aline . . . . Dawson, Vicki . . . Dawson, Becky . . Day, Rick .... Day, Vicki .......... Dean, Rusty ......... 169, 283 ....231 ....283 ..,..306 . ...... 231 305, 306 170, 190 Dedrick, Mr. Albert ........ 43 DeGuchi, Michael . . . 276, Deibler, Mark ...... DeLaTorre, Yolanda . . DeLay, Jerry .,..... DeLeon, Kristi . . . Dempster, Pam . . . Denton, Robert ..... Deuschle, Mrs. Anita . DeWees, Stephanie . . DeWitt, Jamie ...... DeWitt, Kelly ....... Dews, Dexter ....... Dickey, Mr. Verde . . . Dillard, Daryl . . .138 Disch, Elizabeth ..... Ditto, Donald ....... Dixon, Rhonda ...... Doak, Steve .... 138, Dodd, Bruce . . . Dodd, Brad .... Dodge, Diane . . . Dodge, Warren . . Doll, Nancy ....... Donalson, Kenneth. . . Dooley, John ...... .113, 206, 283, 333 .....232 306, 313 ....283 ....231 ..64, 65 ....283 ......41 .....306 276, 283 153, 232 .....170 ......26 140, 283 .....306 .....283 283, 298 140, 141, 283, 290 169, 232 .....283 ...306 ....283 .....306 ...169 ....65 Douglas, Barbara ......... 232 Dowd, Mary Ann . . . .....283 Downing, Kenneth ........ 283 Drake, Ann ......... 103, 232 Drake, Karen .... . . .34, 283 Dreher, Garry . . . .... .233 Driskell, Jeannie . . .306 Drum, Janet .... . . .306 Dry, Gary ..... DuBois, David . . . Duff, Kathy ..., Duffee, Ronnie. . . Duke, Randy .... Dunham, Glenda . Dunn, Darla ..... Dunson, Brenda . . Duron, Elizabeth . .....233 .....233 .....283 .....306 ......283 ....115,283 ......306 ......284 ..,.....306 Durrett, Mr. W. P. . .20, 21, 22, Dutton, Gary .... Dutton, Roger , . . Dutton, Susan . . Dyk, Samuel . . . -E- Eaton, John ..... 79 .....233 ......284 .....78,233 ......284 ...284 ,....284 .....233 Dee .... 83, 115, 140 Edinbyrd, Bruce ..... Edwards, Deborah . . . Edwards, Edwards, Nancy .... .....284 Elder, Mrs. Betty ..... Elek, Susan . .62, 65, Elkington, Joe ....... Elkins, Charlotte ...... . .26, 27 111, 118, 233,247 ....233 ....306 Elkins, Nolan . . .129, 136, 233, Elliot, Patricia . Elliot, Ray .... . . . Ellis, Debbie . . . . . . . Ellis, Janis .......... 248 , . . .233 190,306 .284 ....306 ....284 ....233 Ellis, Kent ...... 177, 181, 284 Ellis, Mickey ......... Ellis, Scott .... Ellis, Sherrie. . . Elmer, Kathy . . . Elsik, Dale ..... Emard, David . . Emmons, Dana ...... Engel, Debra ........ ....284 ....234 ....306 ....284 129, 284 .. . .284 England, Glynn Ann . . .89, 115, 121,131,144, 234, 256 Englebretson, Debbie Ennis, Cathy ...... Epperson, Neda . . . Estes, Linda .... Evans, Kenneth . . . Evans, Marvin . Evans, Mike ..,. Everett, Eddie . . -F- Fabro, Dino .... Fabro, Frank . . . Fallis, Priscilla ..... Fans, Liz ......... Faulkenburry, Jacqui Faulkner, Cindy .... Fears, Larry .... Fears, Mary Ann . . Ferguson, Bill . . . Ferguson, John .... Ferguson, Nancy . . . Ferguson, Vicki . . . Fisher, Jay ..... Fitzhugh, Jerry ..... Flagg, Susan ...... Fletcher, Dan . . .114 Fletcher, Karen .... Fletcher, Susan . . . Flood, Bill ..... Flora, Dana .... ....234 144,234 ....306 ....234 ....234 ....170 ....234 ....306 ....234 ....195 282, 284 111, 306 ....284 ....285 ....306 ....234 ....234 ....285 102, 144, 285, 289 ....285 ....306 . . . .234 ....306 120, 122, 285 ....306 ....306 ....306 ....285 Flynn, Tommy ....... 190, 306 Foard, Lorena . . . . . Fobra, Frank . . . Ford, Nancy ...... Ford, Suzanne ....... 115, 285 ....285 ....306 ....234 Forrest, Mrs. Deborah. . .34, 36, Fortenbury, Dwane . . . Foster, Barbara . . . . . . 111,281 ....235 .34, 235 Foster, Marc . . . . . .235, 285 Foster, Reuben .... . . Fox, Sandra . . . ....285 ....306 359 206 Hoover, Paul ........ 125 Gray, Nina Annette ...... Fox, Vanessa .... Fox, Wendell ........ Foy, Kathy .103, 106, Franklin, Rhonda ..... Frazee, Mrs. Peggy . . . Frazier, James ..... Free, Eddie ..... . . Freeman, Terri ....... 206 123 138 Freese, Mrs. Elenore . . Fridrich, Cheryl . . 103, 105, 1 46, Frizzell, Debbie ...... Frost, Richard . . . . . Frost, Joanie . . . .80 Frost, Yvonne .... . . Fuller, Teresa ........... Furlong, Stephanie .... -G Gabriel, Valerie . Galvan, Victor . . Gammon, Jimmy Gammon, Diana Garcia, Raymond 111 111 169 Garretson, Marilea . . . GARY LARR AND CO ..... GARY STUDIOS ......... Garza, Greg .........,. Gatewood, Mrs. Mary .... Gaudin, Mark .......... Gaudin, Theresa . . 87, 127, 148, 149, 166, Gerard, Dean . . Gerhard, Joyce . Gerhart, Mary. . ,138, Gerling, Jim .... Geron, Mike . . . 101, 279, 321, 1 40, .285 235 , 285 , 235 . .43 .236 .306 306 ..25 144, 236 .306 .285 306 .306 .236 306 307 .307 .285 .307 285 . 307 .341 .340 .285 ..25 .236 113, 285, 333 .307 .236 307 .........236 Gholston, Yasmin ..... Gibson, Mr. H. A Gierczak, Gary . 106, Gilbert, Glenda . .79, Gilbert, Sheila . . Gilbreath, Roger Ingram, Dana ....... 111, Giles, Bradley ....... .237 .285 . .26, 27 193, 195, 1 40, 237 143, 237 .........285 285, .285 292 Gillenwater, Theresa ...... 237 GILLEY'S PHARMACY .....356 Gillham, Deborah . ....... 307 Gll.l.lON'S BEAUTY SUPPLY . 344 Gillins, Freda ....,........ 83 Gilmer, Debbie ......... Gilmer, Janis . . . Gilmore, Brad . . . Gilmore, John ...... .307 .307 .140 .195 Givens, Miss Carolyn ....... 34 Givens, Karen ........... 237 Glasco, Leann ..... Glasgow, uwig-.. . . . Glasgow, Elizabeth . . . Glass, Bill ........ Glaze, Steve ..... . . Gleason, Pat . . . . . . .....307 201, Gleason, James . . . . . . , . Glenn, Janie . . . 360 .285 ,285 237 169 307 195 307 Godfrey, Sharon . . . . . . Goebel, Ron . , . . . . Gonzales, Cliff . . . . . . Gonzales, Severa ....... Goode, Dana.85, 86, 118, 139, 140, Gossett, Susan ......... Graff, Vickie . . .... . . Gray, Donna. . . . . .144 Gray, Mariorie .......... Green Green Green Green, Green, Green Alfred .... 80, 127, Becky ........... Mr. Charles .... 42 Craig ,..... ..... Denice , ........ . Janice. . .120, 124, Green, Sherry .......... Green, Tim .......... 42 Greenawalt, Tim ....,... Greene, Marilyn .... . . . Greenwell, Barbara ...... Greer, Kimberly . . . . . . Gregory, Brenda ........ Gregory, Louis ...... 107 Gregory, Peggy .111, 144 Gremillion, Susan . . . . . . Gross, Jerry ...... ..... Guilford, Jo Anne .... 1 16 Gustafson, Wanda ...... Gutzler, Ann .... . . Gutzler, John. . . Gutzler, Mary . . . Gutzler, Scott.. -H- 139 122 Hall, Patricia . . . . . . . Hall, Stephen. . . . . . . Hallmark, Barry .......... Hamilton, Ruel ....... 211, Hamilton, Pam ........... Hamman, Becky ...,,. 238 Hampton, Danny . 163, 165, Hancock, Michelle ........ 285 285 237 307 138, 237 286 307 286 286 237 141, 286 307 122 307 286 1 38, 237 286 286 286 307 307 307 237 286 238 286 238 238 238 307 286 286 307 286 307 307 286 307 308 1 69 308 Hansen, Dennis .......... 190 Harden, Brad , . .170, 195, 308 Harden, Steve 98, 99, 105 238, 333 Hardin, Mrs. Wilma ....,... 24 Hare, Mike .......,...,. 308 Hargis, Alan .....,.. 169, Harman, Cecilia ...... 140, Harnage, Tim. , . Harper, Kirby . . Harrell, Sam . . . Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Bert . . . Brad . . . Carl . . . Carolyn David .... . . .169, Debbie.. Lisa .... ....... Martha ....... 223, Steve... 286 286 170 308 308 308 308 238 203 238 286 308 238 238 Harris, Tim ...... . . .308 Harrison, Janet .......... 308 Harrison, Tony ........... 238 Harvey, Mrs. Jonell . .34, 36, 96 Harwell, Sarah . .49, 64, 65, 74, 75, 85,131, 135, 214, 239, 248 Hassell, Mr. Royce ....... .32 Hatchel, Mark ....... 206, 286 Hatcher, Mrs. Frances .... .25 Hawes, Mr. Albert ..... 26, 190 Hawk, Debbie ....... 239, 255 Hawkins, Mrs. Carol ..... .37 Haymes, Mrs. Jane .... 27, 298 Hazel, Brenda .......... 286 Headrick, Mr. Robert . . .28, 29, 123 HEIGHTS FABRIC CENTER . 338 Hallowell, Rhonda ........ 308 Helm, Joy .......... .83, Holman, Jim . . . 241 .,....308 Holms, Michael , . . . .241 Holt, Dottye .... ...241 Holt, Howard ............ 287 Holt, Jana .......... 136, Hooker, Gary. . , 186, 187, Hooper, Richard ......., HONDA SOUTH . . . . , . . Hopper, James ......... Hornberger, Bruce .... 187 Heiskell, Becki ........... 308 Heikal, Karen . . . 144, 239, 264 Helson, David ........... 308 Henley, Sharon ...,.. 239, 248 Henry, Daisy ............ 308 Hensley, Jana . . .50, 111, 166, Hosek, Chris ........... Hotchkiss, Arnold .... 170, 195, Hotchkiss, Ted . .162, 165, Hounsel, Brenda ..... 144, Houston, Debra . . . . . Houston, Lee . . . . . . Howard, Clarence . . . Howard, Marc . . . . . . Howard, Monty .... . . . Howell, Fran . . . 216, 239, 321 Hensley, Tommy ......... 286 Henson, Billy .... . , . 308 Henson, Jimmy . . . . . . . 240 Henson, Randy . . 286 Herndon, Lisa. . .144, 240, 251, 263 Herndon, Russell ....... 240 Hernandez, Anthony . 161 169 Hernandez, Mary ........ 140 Hernandez, Rudolpho 170 Hernandez, Sonya ....... 308 Hester, Mr. C. M. .32, 106, 170, 172 194 195 Hester, David . . . 286 Hewett, Robbie . ,228, 240 272 Hickman, William ,,...... 308 Hicks, Kalynn . . . . .28 286 Hickson, Jerry . . .... 308 Hill, Mrs. Betty. . ....... .30 Hill, Brett . ,148, 216, 240, 321 Hill, Shannon , . . ...... . 240 Hill, Tony ..... . . . 195 Hilliard, Carol .........,. 308 Hillis, Glenna , . .111, 136, 241 Hiloski, Diane .... 98, 144, 241, 268, 333 Hinchliffe, Dorman . . .169, 214, 241 Hindman, James ........ 170 HIT RECORDS AND TAPES 350 Hitchcock, Mr. Jack .... 33, 169 Hite, Joe ............... 286 Hobbs, John ..,......... 308 Hoeffler, Mrs. Ruth .... 30, 104, 1 1 8 Hoefs, Mark ..... ..... 2 86 Hoffmeister, Debbie ...,. 63, 65 Hogg, Doug ............ 287 Hogg, Kathy ..... 35, 110, 308 Hogue, Bundy ........... 241 Holcomb, Mrs. Charlene .... Holland, Glyn . . . Holland, Terrie. . , .27 287 241 Howell, Pam . . . Howell, Pamela . Hubbard, Bradford .... Huber, Diane . . . 282, Hudson, Rhonda . 1 1 1, 309, Huey, Joe ..... Hughes, Bobby . Hughes, Henrietta Hughes, Ruthie . Hughes, Sandra . Hull, Tony ..... Hummel, Bruce . Hunley, Robert. . Hunt, Becky ..... 110, 1 07, .44, 111, Hunt, Linda ...... . . . Hunter, Mr. Andrew ...... Hurley, David .... 153, Hurley, Gary . . . 170, Hurst, James . . . Hutchens, Tim ..,. Hutchinson, Van . . 206, 203, Ingram, Cheri . . . . .155, Irby, Carol .... Irby, Johnny . . . Irvin, Danny .... Irwin, Sondra. lsham, Mike .... Ishom, Patricia . . 144, 154, Isreal, Donna. . . . . . lvie, Pamela .... . . . -J- Jackson, Jodie. . Jackson, Scot . . . . . , James, Belinda. . . . . . ...111, 241 236, 241 241 242 353 242 287 287 194, 308 169, 242 287 309 24 17 28 30 31 28 24 24 30 31 21 1 28 24 28 28 24 30 30 30 28 .4 24 30 28 28 28 30 30 28 24 121 241 24' 30 30 30. 30' 30' 30' - -Y 357 James, Jesse . . . , . 288 January, Lynn . . . . . 288 Jarvis, Steve ............ 288 Jaynes, Dwight .......... 243 Jenkins, Elizabeth .71, 279, 288, 321 Jenkins, Jerrell , .200, 201, 243 Jenkins, Michael ........ 309 Jennings, Janice. . . . . . 309 Jensen, Jimi ....... . . . 288 Jernigan, Richard ........ 309 Jester, Steve ........ 206, 309 Jeter, Mike ......... 125, 243 Jeter, Pat ...... 170, 190, 309 Jiggitts, Louis ........... 309 JOE JONES SERVICE STATION ............ 352 Johnson, Collene .... 123, 243 Johnson, Janet . .103, 106, 206, 288 Johnson, Karen ..... 223, 243 Johnson, Miss Shirley ..... .27 Johnson, Steve . .201, 288, 309 Johnston, Phillip ......... 309 Jones, Jackie ........... 244 Jones, Jerri ,..... 78 1 1 1, 309 Jones, Patti .144, 244 256, 268 Jones, Tenny .... 106, 195 244 Jones, Velda ........... 309 Jordan, Cindy ..,.... 144, 288 Joyce, Cathy . . . . . . 309 Joyner, Kevin. . . ..,. . 309 Justus, Brenda ....... 130 288 - K .. Kohler, Andrea ....... , . 288 Kohler, David .... 70, 122, 200, 201 , 244 Kaiser, Barry ......,.... 288 Kamerbeek, Kitty ..... 105, 244 Karnes, Sharon . . 105 115 244 Karr, Cathy ......... 144 245 Kaufman, Bill ........... 288 Kaulfus, Dana . . .111, 309, 313 Kavanaugh, Kay . .87, 144, 288 Keesee, Carol .......... 245 Keiffer, Paul . . . ...... . 288 Kelly, Kevin .... . . . 309 Kelley, Terrie ,... .... 2 88 Kemp, Margaret ,....... 288 Kendall, Glenn ....... 26, 245 Kendall, Guy ........ 309 334 Ker, Jak . .62, 65, 77, 288 Kerr, Karen ......... 243 Kerr, Kevin .... Keyes, Leah .... Kibat, Freddy ...,... 295 245 288 245 288 Kidd, Mrs. Annete ,...... .44 KIESTWOOD CLEANERS . . 355 Kildow, Cindy .....,.... 309 Kildow, Debbie. . .69, 105, 144, 245, 256, 268 Kilgore, Janice . . 1 15, 138, 244, 245 Killen, Henry ............ 288 Kilpatrick, Clyde . ..... 309 King, Bruce . . , . . . .288 King, Bryan . . . . . . .288 King, Calvin. . . . . . .245 King, Donna ............ 288 King, Frank ............. 195 King, James .... 107, 184, 186, 187, 245 King, Mary .. . ...,.... .309 King, Sharon . . .... 309 King, Steve . .... 153 King, Susie .. . ..... .288 King, Terri . . .... 97, 245 King, Tim .........., 169, 289 Kinkade, Cheryl .......... 289 Kippenbrock, Shelley ..,.., 289 Kirby, Julie ............, 289 Kirkham, Ken ..... .... 2 89 Kirkwood, Wayne . . . . . , .309 Kline, Mrs. Orelya .... . . .44 Knearem, Jay ...... .... 3 O9 Knight, Ina .............. 309 Knight, Stacey ........... 309 Knodle, Mrs. Elizabeth . .38, 39, 126 Kohn, Debbie ..,........ 309 Koster, Michelle .......... 309 Koster, Rick , . .58, 68, 83, 108, 109, 243, 245 Krebbs, Miss Kathleen . .38, 39, 1 1 7, 1 32 Kutzer, Miss Margaret . . .28, 29 Kyle, Jackie ...,.... - L .- Lacefield, Malinda Lee Lacy, Mrs. Thelma . . . Lam, Cindy ..... ....289 .....246 .44 ....289 Lambert, Karan , . . ....246 Landry, Tom ............ 103 Langley, Christopher ...,.. 246 Larr, Gary .... 65, 77, 135, 246 Lasater, Bob ............ 289 Lastor, Kathy A. ,... .... . Lattimore, Kirsten .... 1 1 1, Laughlin, Brian . . 169, 187, LAW'S ANTIQUES AND GIFTS .............. . Lawson, Patra .... 39, 289, Leach, Gary ......,,.... Lee, Patricia .....,....... Leffall, Estrellita .......... Lemon, Sheryl . . . 121, 144, Lepek, Donald ........... Lepek, Steve ........ 195, Lester, . , .s5, 168, 246, Tommy LeVieux, Jane .... 77, 132, Lewis,Don.... .... Lewis, Felicia .... . . . . Lewis, Lisa ......... .... Ligon, Charles ...,....... Liliestrand, Mrs. Laura . .29, 246 144, 289 190, 289 334 289 309 302 289 289 309 236, 259 290 309 290 309 107 120 309 uuy, Debbie ............ Lmy, J Oe.... 309 McDougle, Mrs. Suzanne .... 35 McDowra, Ricky ..... 169, 291 McElroy, Chip .... ...... 3 1 1 McGarity, Mike .,........ 291 McGrail, John ........,.. 253 McGuire, Gary. .107, 175, 176, 177, 178, 181, 220, 253, 333 McKamie, Andy. . 187, 277, 291 McKay, Kenneth ......... 291 McKay, Richard . . . McKee, David .... McLain, Barry .... ....311 ....291 ....253 McLain, Larry ..... .... 3 11 McLaughlin, Kim ......,.. 291 McLemore, Clifford .... 51, 127, 158, 162, 165, 253 Mc Leod, Don ...... Mcleskey, Marc .... McMillan, Mrs. Carol McMillan, Debbie. . . Lintner, Mary ............ 290 Lintz, Mr. Charles ......... 38 Little, Deborah . .101, 290, 310 Little, Hollye ............ 246 Little, Mrs. Jane. . .... 34, 36 Little, Sheila ............. 290 Litton, Pebba ............ 310 Lohrman, Anne . . 1 15, 123, 246 Lohrman, Paul ........... 310 Lomax, Don . . .63, 65, 77, 132, 246 Lomax, Steve ............ 310 LONE STAR GAS COMPANY . . 350 LONE STAR TRAILER SALES 337 Long, Becky ...,..... 144, 246 Long, Doug ......... 183, 190 Long, Nancy ........ 100, 246 Long, Sara ..... 1 11, 303, 310 Longest, Vess ....... 170, 310 Longley, Steve . . . . . 246 Looney, Mike. . . . . .89 Lopez, Sally .... . . 247 Lopez, Victor ...... . . .290 Louis, Mrs. Loretta . . . . . . .35 Lowe, Mrs. Belinda ........ 34 Lowry, Margaret ......... 310 Loyd, Frances .... 96, 106, 205, 206, 247, 270 Lucas, Sally ............ 310 Luce, Chris ............. 247 Ludwick, Mark ....... 138, 201 Ludwig, Randy. . . .... . 310 Luna, Rachel ........... 310 Lunday, Rheada Joyce .... 247 Lutz, Russell ........ 169, 290 Lynch, Becky ........... 247 Lunch, Christie . . . .... . 248 Lynch, Jim ..... .... 1 83, 290 Lynn, Larry .... .... 3 10 Lyon, Charles. . . . . 290 , MC ..- McAbee, David . .106, 195, 252 McA1ister, Ken .......... 291 McBride, Kim ..... 34, 276, 291 McBride, Pam ......... 63, 65 McCabe, Keith ..,.. ..... 2 32 McCallum, Richard ..... 30, 31 1 McCammon, Teri ......... 291 McCann, Debbie ........, 252 McClinton, Gary . 170, McClure, Rhonda .86, McCambs, Susan McCoy, Dick . . . McCoy, Susie .... McCraw, Kent ..... McCuiston, Cindy .... McCullough, Susan . McCurley, Darlene . . McCurry, Marla .... McDaniel, Mr. Jim . . . McDonald, Danny McDonald, Heidi . . . l87,190, 311 111,i44, 291 ...291 ...252 ...311 ...291 ...311 ...253 ...311 ...253 ....37 ...253 ...291 ....62,65 ......253 .......35 ......253 McMillan, Pat ..... .... 2 91 McMillen, Carol .... .... 2 53 McMillen, Glenda . . .... 311 McNicholas, Maureen .,,.. 31 1 McNiece, Sgt. John . . .43, 153, 154 McNutt, Carol ........... 31 1 McShan, Miss Joan .... 24, 108 McVean, Miss Karen .22, 33, 70 .. M - Machala, Mike ...., ......310 Macia, Roman . . .90, 113, 116, 123, 302, 310 Mack, Dru ...... 144, 248, 321 Malchus, Cathy . 117, 144, 290, 333 Malcus, Mina ............ 310 Malone, Danny .... 56, 83, 99, 101,109,113, 220, 221, 248, 260, 333 Malone, Janice L. .... 131, 248 Malone, Joyce ..,........ 248 Mangham, Rick . .200, 201, 310 Mangold, Glenn , ........ 290 Mann, Elaine ............ 310 Manning, Kerry . . .71, 91, 134, 224, 248, 321 Manning, Luke . . 160, 164, 165, 167, 169, 290 Mardock, John Robert .249, 270 Maris, Katie ........,.... 310 Martin, Ben ............. 290 Martin, Dale .83, 86, 107, 186, 187, 215, 244, 249, 259 Martin, Mr. Hansel ..... 32, 33 Martin, Jolene ..... ....249 Martin, Jon .... ....... 2 49 Martin, Nancy .... .... 9 6, 290 Martinez, Arturo .... Mason, Lisa ...... Massey, Debbie ..... ....292 .....290 .155,310 Matthias, Kelly ........... 310 Mathis, Gaylen. . .80, 155, 129, Maxwell, Linda Mayden, Donna . 291 . ...... 249 ....249 361 Mehaffie, Mike. . 107, 164, 169, 186, 187, 188, 249 Meinholdt, Debbie .... 144, 249 Meiia, Adelaida .......... 249 Mendell, Mary Ann . . .103, 291 Mendez, Yolanda ......., 310 Mendoza, Michael .... 170, 310 Mendoza, Roy ........... 291 Mentzel, Pam . . . .... .310 Merrick, Richard ...... 38, 249 Merrifield, Bobby .... 107, 175, 176,181,186,187,188, 291 Merritt, Debbie .......... 291 Mershawn, Ron ...... 206, 291 Metcalf, Steven .......... 291 Mewbourn, Ricky ..,.. 169, 291 Michlen, Joe ............ 291 Middleton, Mrs. Goldie . .35, 36 Middleton, John . 195, 201, Mieczkowski, Joey . . . Mieczkowski, Vicki . . . 202, 310 .....310 .,,..249 292, 333 Morosky, Gary .......... 31 1 Morrill, Shelley ,..... 251, 264 Morrill, Mr. Vernon . ....... 27 Morris, Candy ........... 251 Morriss, Mrs. Mary ......... 35 Morris, Vicki. .70, 79,111, 121, 143, 252 Moser, Clay .... ..... ' .31 1 M. E. MOSES . . . .... .354 Mote, Becky ... ...311 Mote, Rickey . . . . . .252 Mouser, Clif .... ..... 2 92 Mouser, Pam .... . . . . . Milburn, Cyndie. .111, 144, 291 Miles, Sandy ............ 250 Milke, Mrs. Margaret .... 28, 29 Miller, Mary Anne ........ 250 Miller, Connie. . .115, 131, 282, 291 Miller, George ........... 31 1 Miller, Jerry ............. 31 1 Miller, Kenny ..... 39, 1 15, 250 Miller, Mr. Troy . . .33, 160, 169 Mills, Mr. Alan .... 33, 35, 210, 21 1 Mills, Charlie . . .106, 184, 186, 187, 250 Mills, Danny ..........., 250 Mills, Robbie ............ 31 1 Mims, Bobby ...208, 210, 211, 250 Mims, Kenny ........ 210, 211 Mitchell, Charles ......... 31 1 Mistrot, Darlene .......... 250 Mitchell, Woody . .88, 169, 250 Mobley, Cindy ........... 31 1 Moffett, Melinda . . .... 31 1 Moffitt, Greg ...... .... 3 1 1 Moffitt, Melanie .......... 250 Montgomery, Debbie . .80, 154, 155, 31 1 Montgomery, Cindy ....... 250 Moomaw, Mrs. Billie ....... 25 Moore, Harriett .......... 31 1 Moore, Sally ........ 302, 31 1 Moore, Victor . . .160, 169, 250 Moorman, Sandra ........ 31 1 Morales, Andrew .... 106, 195, 236, 250 Morales, Barbara ......... 31 1 Morales, David .......... 251 Morales, Gloria ...... 130, 251 Moreno, Mrs. Aurora . . .3O, 31, 1 14, 1 15 Morgan, Cynthia ......... 251 Morgan, David .......... 292 Morgan, Mike . .106, 187, 189, 292 Morgan, Sharron .76, 117, 133, 362 .292 Moyer, Debbie ...... 130, 311 Mullins, Cheri ............ 31 1 Mullins, Miss Tula ......... 24 Murphy, David ........... 134 Murphy, Melissa .... 123, 252 Murphy, Rick . . . ..... .292 ... N - Nagata, Paul ......... 97, 253 Nalgas, Thomas P. . . .144, 145 Neal, Eddie ......... 195, 292 Neal, Sherie ........ 138, 292 Neef, Terri .... 223, 254 Neef, Gary .... ...... 3 1 1 Nelen, Gary ... . . . 153 Nelson, Neal .... , . .31 1 NICKELS OFFICE MACHINES . . . . . .354 Nichols, Janet ..... ..... 3 11 Nicholson, Debbie ........ 292 Nicholson, Glenn ..... 224, 254 Nieman, Sheila . .110, 131, 254 Nix, Robert ............. 254 Nixon, Nancy .,..... 144, 293 Nolen, Gary ......... 80, 153 Nolen, Pam ............. 254 Norman, Mrs. Dottie ...... 123 Norman, Mrs. Lois . . . . . . .25 MERLE NORMAN ........ 347 Norman, Pam ........... 31 1 Norman, Pat .83, 115, 130, 254 Norman, Randy .......... 31 1 Norrell, Randy. . . ..... .315 Norris, Cheryl ....... 144, 293 Nowell, Tracy ....... 1,70, 31 1 Noyola, Rose Mary ....... 254 - 0 -. O'Dell, Chipper .170, 187, 190, 31 1 Oldham, Doug ........... 254 Oliver, David .... Oliver, Vicki . . . O'Neal, Kevin ....... 153, O'Neal, Peggy . .111, 149, 293, .....254 ......311 254 279, 321 ORANGE JULIUS ........, 353 O'Rear, Cindy ........ 83, Osborne, Lisa ....... 144, Otto, Margaret. . 130, 131, 254 293 254, 272 Owen, Mr. John . . .... 22 Oznick, Warner . . . . . . .293 - P .. Pack, Cindy ..........,.. 255 Pack,LouAnn...111,311 315 Paduch, Jeri ............. 255 Page, Vicki ,... . . .125 255 Paleschic, Janie . . . ..... . .66 Palmer, Cindy ........... 311 Palmer, Jack .85, 217, 236 255 Pamoia, Iwania ,.......... 84 Papania, Anne .... ...... 2 93 Papania, Charles ...... 31 31 I Parhams, Wenszel ........ 170 Park, Mike .......... 170, 31 1 Parrish, Cindy .... ...... 3 1 1 Pate, Johnny . . . .. . .125 Patios, Chris . . . . . . .307 Patman, Robert . . . . . . .255 Patrick, Lisa ...... .... 3 1 1 Patterson, Diane . . . . . . .311 Patterson, Jim .... ...... 2 56 Patterson, Lin . .... 98 270 Patterson, Lisa .... ...... 3 1 1 Patterson, Mark ...... 170 31 1 Patterson, Paul ...... 256, 293 Paulk, Ronny . . .... 293 Payne, Richard . . . ..... . .65 Payne, Mr. Joe ...... 200 201 Pearce, Mrs. Barthene ..,... 25 Peden, Neal ..... 83, 142 256 Pelton, Allene ............ 67 Pelton, Sheila ..... .... 2 56 Pendergast, Penny .... .... 6 5 Pendley, Susanne ........ 256 Pennington, Mrs. Kathryn , , ,40, 1 1 1 1 30 Percival, Cindy .... ...... 3 1 1 Permenter, Debbie . . .... 293 Permenter, Larry . . . . . . .312 Perry, Mrs. Gloria ......... 24 Peters, Loretta ........... 293 Peterson, David . 134, 149, 224, 256, 321 Pfieffer, Brent ,......... 312 Pheiffer, Rick . . .106, 193, 195, 257 Pheiffer, Phyllis . . . ...,. .312 Phillips, Dayle ....... 170, 312 Phillips, Don . . .... 83, 257 Phillips, Jacquie ..... 293 Phillips, Jeff ............ 312 Phillips, Peggy , . 105, 144, 257, 270 Phillips, Rhonda . .6, 52, 67, 94, 104, 144, 257, 365, 368 Phillips, Tricia ........ ,... 3 12 Pickett, Tina .... ...... 2 93 Pickle, Debbie ....... 128 293 Pierce, Tricia ...... 83, 99, 257 Pierson, Brenda .......... 257 Pille, Gary ..... .... 2 93 Pille, Greg ..... .... 3 11 Pinson, Donna .... .... 2 93 Pinto, Barbara .... .... 2 93 Pittman, Charles ...... 83, 257 Pitts, Donna .... 144, 257, 260 PLASTICS MANUFACTURING CO .................. 345 Poe,Vicki .,.... 293 Pope, Donna ............ 31 2 Pope, Lonnie . .38, 79, 83, 136, 231, 257 Posten, Burrel . . . .... .312 Powell, Diana . . . . . . .257 Powell, Richard . . . . . . .312 Prather, Laurie . . . .... .312 Price, Cindy ..... .... 7 8, 312 Pritchett, Janice ...... 150, 293 Pritchett, Mr. John . ...... . Proctor, Nelda ........... .66 312 Prothro, Miss Brenda .38, 76, 83 Pruitt, Debbie ........ 26, 312 Pruitt, Gayle ..... .... 2 58 Pylant, Mrs. Lera ,... . . .28 .. Q .. Quinn, Gill .. . ,... 169 258 - R - Rader, Robby . . .200, 201 203 Raith, Tricia ......... 144 293 Ramsey, Jan ........ 128 293 Ramsey, Rhonda ........ 258 Randall, Cheri Ann . , . . . 258 Randall, Debbie . . . . . . 293 Ransom, Gary ...... . . . 258 Rapp, George .......... 258 RAVEN'S PHARMACY .... 354 Rawlinson, Steve ..... 206, 293 Rdialul, Uchelsung ...,... 312 Rea, Geoff ............ 312 Rea, Tull .... 77, 98, 135, 136, 258 321 Rechtin, Richard .... 65, 77, 293 Reece, James ........... 293 Reece, Ruthann . . .....312 Reed, Brenda ........ 140, 293 Reed, Carolyn .,... 83, 84, 258 Reed,Dan ...... 210,211,312 Reed, La'fayette ........ 307 Reed, Malcolm .... .... 3 12 Reed, Mrs. Pearl ...... 40, 130 Reed, Rhonda .... 96, 144, 258, 321, 333 Reed, Ricky . . . ...... . 258 Reed, Steve. . . .... 206, 258 Reeder, Geoff . . . .,... . 258 Reeder, Perry .... .... 2 59 Reid, Donna . . ,..... 294 Reid, Jeanne ........ 152, 312 Reid, Jimmy... .... 142, 312 Reid, Lorrie . . . .... 144, 259 Remmer, Lisa . . ...., . . Rener,Liz.... Renner, Teresa. . . . . . Reyes, Edward .... .... Reynolds, Andy . . . . . . . 312 312 259 Renfro, Bobbi . . . . . . . .294 294 312 Rheudasil, James ..... 210, 21 1 Rheudasil, Mark .... .... 2 94 Rhodes, Terri ............ 294 Rhome, Mr. Ribbik, Mrs. Byron ...... 32, 33 lda .... 30, 31 Rice, John ........., 1 35 Rice, Sharon ........ 130 Richardson, Brenda ...... 1 1 1 295 104' '34, 144, 261' Soules, Michael .... . . 102 259 312 . 259 Richardson, Cathy .... 139, 294 Richardson, James ........ 312 Richardson, Jon .... .... 3 12 Richardson, Lauren ........ 260 Rickert, Patricia .......... 312 Riddle, Patty ........,... 294 Rigby, Bobby . . . 106, 195, Rinker, Lori ......... 260, 260 270 Risinger, Ronnie .......... 312 Ritcherson, Mr. Solon ....... 42 Roach, Tina ......,...... 312 Robbins, Janet ........... 312 Robbins, Mr. David ....... 169 Robbins, John ........... 260 Robbins, Robert. 6, 94, 287, 294 Robbins, Robyn ...... 144, 260 Roberts, Harriet .... .... 2 94 Roberts, Marilynn. .... 260 Roberts, Tom ..........,. 312 Robinson, Frank ...... 153 Robinson, Gladys ........ 1 261 .312 Robinson, Robin . 113, 302, 312 Robison, David .......... 294 Roder, Robert ........... 261 Rodgers, Mary . . 120, 121, 203, 294 Rogers, Debbie. . .81, 152, 155, 261 Rollen, Brenda ..., .... 3 12 Rollen, Linda ............ 312 Rollins, Bryan ............ 294 Rombach, Mr. Bob ,28, 29, 169, 186, 187, 189 Rome, George ........... 261 Roper, Susan .... 6, 67, 78, 94, 368 Rose, Paula ......... 133, 312 Spikes Tommy n . n I . l . Rosales, Larry ....... 170, 312 Rosenquist, Angie .... 198, Rosenquist, Art ...... 201 , Ross, Jimmy .... 170, 190, Roten, Mrs. Lynda ....... Rowe, Ronnie ....... 170, 203, 294 312 312 ..27 195 RoweH,Pat..88,160,169,261 Ruggles, Erwin ........... 312 Runnings, Liz . ...... 261 Rushin, Diane Rushing, Mike . . . . .195, Rushing, Syble ....... 144, Rusk, Sherry . . . . . . Russell, Daniel . . . . . . . . . ...282, 294 294 294 ,261 .294 Rust, Ann .........,. 83, 261 Rutledge, Alan . .187, 188, 294 Ryan, Murry ............ 294 Rybiski, Pat .... . . .f . .261 -5- Salinas, Martha .......... 294 Sallis, Valentina .137, 138, 140, 142, 261 Sample, Mike .....,,.... 129 Sanders, Marlene .... 1 1 1, 262 Sanders, Shirley ....,..... 294 Sundidge, Lyne .....,.... 294 Sanguinet, Anne. 102, 111, 126, 144,262,268 Schaeper, Thomas . . .120, 129, 294, 334 Schell, Mike ....... 6, 95, 294 Schlachter, Christine ....... 312 Schlachter, James . .... 262 Schlesinger, Pam .... .... 2 62 Schmidt, Julia .... ..... 3 12 Schooling, Barry .,......, 294 Schoonover, Brent .... 137, 312 Schreyer, Kim ........... 262 Schulz, Wayne . .124, 169, 295 Schumann, Carl .......... 312 Schwensen, Jonna .... 83, 109, 135, 248, 262, 264 Schwensen, Joyce ........ 312 Scott, Cathy .... .... 2 62 Scott, Donnie .... .... 2 62 Scroggins, Susan . , .... 262 Scruggs, Jimmy . . . ....312 Seals, Pam ..... .... 2 95 Seaman, Lois ............ 262 SECURITY SAVINGS ...... 347 Seelig, Mary .... 144, 262, 268 Seidemann, Sam ..... 169, 262 Seiler, Susan ,....,.. 144, 263 Sellers, John .... 88, 107, 161, 162, 164, 169, 186, 187, 263 Senter, Michelle .......... 295 Shafer, Marvin ...... 120, 334 Shanks, Earl .... ....... 3 12 Sharp, David .... ..... 3 07 Shaw, Becky .... ....... 3 12 Shaw, Margaret ..... 255, 263 Shaw, Melodie .......... 263 Shaw, Pot . .169, 187, 190, 313 Sheeley, Keith .......... 263 Shelley, Billy . . . 166, 170, 183, 195, 313 Shelley, Douglas ..... 153, 264 Shelley, Rusty ....... 169, 264 Shelton, Mary . .131, 144, 145, 218, 264, 321 Shepherd, Joe ........... 295 Sherman, Debbie . . ..... 313 Shields, Mike .... ....... 2 64 Shiigi, Scott ......... 169, 295 Shipp, Carol .... ....,.. 3 13 Shirley, Kathy .... .... 3 13 Shobe, Kathy ....... .... 2 64 Shoemake, Randal ........ Short, David ....... .... 264 295 Shumake, Sharon ........ 265 Shumake, Debra ......... 295 Simons, Janet ....... 144, Simpson, Bruce. . 170, 171, Simpson, Lesa ....... 1 14, Simpson, Marsha ..... 1 15, Sims, 265 195, 313 313 295 LaFonda . . . ...... .265 Singleton, Paula ..... 263, 265 Singuefield, Cindy ........ 313 Sizemore, Paul .... , . .313 Skelton, Randy .... . . ,265 Slack, Jana ..... . . .313 Slaughter, Patsy . . . .... .313 Slayton, Martha .......... 295 Smiley, Kim .... .... 1 18, 313 Smilie, Mike ..... ...... 2 65 Smith, Adrianne .......... 295 Smith, Alan ......... 201, 313 Smith, Bruce . . . .... .313 Smith, Cathy . . . .... .295 Smith, Debbie , . . . . .85, 313 Smith, Eva ...... ..... 3 13 Smith, Mr. Fred .... ..., 3 8 Smith, Jay ...... . . . 170 Smith, Joe... ,..313 Smith, Judy ............. 295 Smith, Kathy ............ 313 Smith, Nancy .6, 57, 67, 83, 94, 99, 100, 144, 219, 251, 256, 265, 368 Smith, Oscar . ...... 195 Smith, Pam .... . . .265 Smith, Peggy .... . . .265 Smith, Randy ............ 265 Smith, Rusty ............. 313 Smith, Terry .... 124, 169, 284, Stewart, Deborah . . ....266 Stewart, Denise .......... 266 Stewart, Mr. Justin ..... 37, 125 Stewart, Mrs. Thelma ....... 41 Stogner, Tommy ..,....,. 1 17 Stokey, Cindy ..., Stone, Michael .... Story, Jeanette . . . Stovall, Carlene . Stovall, Clarence ..... 266, Strickland, David ........ Strickland, Mark ..... 169, ....296 ....314 .,..3l4 ......125 314 .296 267 Strickland, Wayne . . .194, 195, 296 Stringer, Mickey ,... .... 3 14 Strong, Robin .... .... 3 14 Strong, Roger .... .... 3 14 Studebaker, Patricia . .... 296 Studebaker, Paula ........ 267 Summy, Marc ....... 190, SUNSET CHURCH 314 OF CHRIST .,......... 346 SUPREME PRINTING CO. . . . 352 Surley, Randy ........... 314 Suttond Janou .... ...... 2 96 Sutton, Rhonda .......... 296 Swayze, Wallace .... 1 18, 198, 200, 201, 295, 296 Sympson, Diana ......... 296 Smithee, Vickie ....... 295 Smithson, Donna ..... 1 15, 295 Snelen, Jamie . . . . . . Snider, Terry .... . . Snyder, Beth ...... Snyder, Elizabeth .... Snyder, Hazel ..... Soch, Kathy .,... . . Sonnier, Ruth ...,,. . . SONNY BRYAN'S SMOKEHOUSE Soon, Noh Kyung Soules, Jon .......... Southerland, Patti . . . Sparks, Gary ......... SPORTSMAN'S CORNER 265 266 295 .44 313 266 295 348 ..,104 83, 266 ...295 ...313 ...298 ...295 ...355 Spray, Mrs. Bobby ...... 26, 27 Squier, Sharon ........,,, 296 Stacker, Mrs. Carol .... Stafford, Mr. Paul . . . STAG SHOP ...... Stanberry, Joe . . . Standifer, Sandra . . Standifer, Steve . . Stanford, James. . ,..144 ....22 ...342 ...296 ...266 ...266 ...296 Stanley, Carolyn ..... 308, Stanley, Clarissa . , . . . Stanley, Karen ,,... . . . Stanton, Diane Hull . . .1 Stamey, Debra ....... Stegman, James . Stephens, Cecil .... STEVE'S JEANS .... Steward, Cathy .... Steward, Michael .... 314 ...266 ...296 44 266 ...313 ...266 ...314 ...339 ...314 ...266 -1- Tacker, Kathy. . .62, 65, 74, 77, 85,111,113,127,132, 277, 290, 296, 333 Tallent, Becky ........... 314 Tanos, Tony ............. 314 Tarr, Jerry .............. 296 Tarver, Bart ..... 169, 284, 296 TATUM BOOKKEEPING-TAX SERVICE ............. 353 Tavera, Nat .... ..,.. 3 14 Taylor, Cindy .... .... 2 96 Taylor, Cloteal .,.. .... 2 69 Taylor, Jerry ....,. .... 3 14 Taylor, Mrs. Roxanne ..., 32, 33 Taylor, Sherry ........... 296 Taylor, Terri 102, 144, 289, 296 Taylor, Tim ............. 314 TEEN AND ADULT DRIVING SCHOOL ............ Terrill, Carol . . . . . .130, Terrill, Robert ....... 169, Terry, Debby ........... TEXAS KARATE INSTITUTE . Thacker, Mrs. Espanola .... . 350 314 296 .314 .354 .41 Tharp, Mike ..,.......... 267 Thomas, Charlotte . . 314 Thomas, Kenneth ..,...... 169 Thomas, Nancy . .11 1, 144, 296 Thomas, Rex ............ 296 Thompson, Bambi . . .... 296 Thompson, Beverly .....,.. 267 Thompson, Brad . 112, 113, 208, 211, 235, 260, 267, Thompson, Hank .200, 201, Thompson, Leah ..... 248, 333 296 296 363 314 White, Thompson, Randy . . . ...268 Thompson, Mr. Tom ........ 33 Thompson, Vicki ..... Thorn, Randy ....... ...314 ...296 Thornberry, Daniel ........ 297 Thornton, Craig .......... 268 Thornton, Mr. John .22, 23, 127 Thurman, Debbie ..,...... 268 -W- Wabakken, Alan . . . . . . Wade, Brett ..........,. .297 Thurman, Mike. . . . . .297 Thurmond, Sue . . . .297 Till, Debbie .... ...... 2 97 Tillman, Susan ........... 314 Tims, Miss Anne . . . 30, 31, 117 Tinney, Kathy .........., 297 Tinsley, Julie .77, 133, 264, 268 Tinsley, Kevin ....... 169, 297 Tinsley, Randy . . . ..... .297 Wiley, Tlrrell, Paul .... ........ 2 97 Tobin, Lisa .......... 255, 268 Todd, Mark ............. 1 81 Tolleson, Wendell ...,.... 297 Tolson, Tommy ......,,.. 314 Tomerlin, Tim .... 107, 211, 297 Torrie, Susan ......... 98, 268 Towery, Becky ........... 269 Trammell, Duane .6, 53, 67, 83, 85, 87, 90, 95, 100, 102, 104, 114, 115, 239, 269, 368 Trownik, Paul ....... Trevathan, Vicki ..... Trevino, Mandy ..... Trevino, Susanna .... Trimble, Kevin .... .....314 .287,297 .....314 ...269 .....297 Tucker, Mrs. Bettie ...... 37, 68 Tull, Dena .......... 123, 269 Tumlinson, Marlene . . .....269 Turbeville, Carol ..... 131, 269 Turner, Linda ............ 297 Turner, Mr. Richard ........42 Twitty, Miss H ......... 37, 128 - U .. Ulmer, Dolores ..... 314 Urbanski, Vicki ...... 130, 269 Uyeshima, Ronald 6, 55, 83, 95, 96, 100, 104, 219, 269, 365, 368 - V - Vail, Deborah . . . . . .297 Valdez, Rodney .... . . .314 Valdez, Rosslyn . . . . .297 Vargas, Robert .... . . .307 Vasquez, Rose. . . . . .314 Vaughn, Sandra . . . . . .297 Vernal, Mr. F. P. . . . . ......36 Verver, Albert ....... 169, 297 Vessels, Rick . . . . . .....269 Vestal, Diana .....,. 144, 297 Vickrey, Joe ..... Villalba, Priscilla . . . Vining, Matt .... Viser, Danny .... Vogel, Kirk . . . 364 , 211, 269 .....130 ...314 ...140 ...314 Wagner, Karen . .79, 111, 143, 297 Wagner, Mark ........... 298 Wagner, Tom ........... 314 Walden, David. . .96, 108, 109, 270 Walker, Carrie. . . ..... .298 Walker, Roderick ..... 170, 195 Wall, Sue Ann ........... 298 Wallace, Blake .......... 270 Wallace, Mack.48, 83, 99, 108, 1 17, 270, 333 Wallace, Robert .......... 122 Walthers, Dennis .... 200, 201, 202, 298 Wanek, Carol ........... 314 Ward, Donna . . .117, 298, 333 Ward, Janet ............ 270 Wa rd Ward, , Lantie Paul ... ...270 Robert ........... 298 Warnock, Mrs. Madeline .... 45 Warren, Barry . .......... 314 Warren, Carl . .. ...314 Warren, Chris . . . . . .298 Warren, Randy .... Warren, Vicki . . . Warth, David ...... Washam, Randy . . . ....65 .....314 ......270 211, 271 Washington, Mr. Horace .28, 29 Waskom, Tim ...... .....29 White, White, White, White, White, Wickes, Meredith . . . Carmen .......... Lt. Col. Harmon .43, Denny .... Julee . . . Karla . . . Steve ..... Wickliffe, Sandy . . . WIG SHACK . . . Wi99S, Wikes, Steven . . Cory Wilbur, Keith . . . . . .170, Wilder, Carla... Wilder, Kay .... .... Wilder, Mark ..... .... Wilder, Weldon .... .... Wiler, Mrs. Juanita ....... Wiley, Carla ........ 125, Cary ...... .... Wiley, Mark ...... .... Wilkins, Mrs. Artie ........ Wilkins, Denny .... .... Wilkins, Penny .... .... Willard, Mark .... .... Willard, Paula .... .... Willett, Kay ...... .... Williaford, Bobby . . . . . . Williams, Williams, Mrs. Allie ....... Bryan ...... 1 40, Williams, Cindy .......... Williams, Hazel Ruth ...... Williams, Linda .......... Williams, Lisa .... Williams, Mark .......... Williams, Melissa .... 102, William 150, s, Rosemary ....... Williams, Stanley. . .' . . . . Williams, Suzanne . William s, Venita ..... .... 116 152, 155 314 314 314 272 .34 314 342 298 314 195 298 272 298 314 .24 298 314 298 .44 203 299 272 314 299 299 .35 315 299 299 299 299 315 128, 299 .83 310 272 315 315 Willingham, David .... 195, Willingham, Patty . Willis, Paul ..... 138, 1-39, 315 272 159,161,169, 218, 273 Worth, Andrea .......... 315 Worthington, Lisa . . . Worthington, Tara . . . ....315 ....299 Woznick, Charles . . ....... 273 Wright, Mrs. Carla ...... 38, 39 Wright, Debbie . . . .... .299 Wright, Larry ............ 273 Wright, Paul ............ 273 Wright, Rickey .... 28, 129, 299 Wright, Mrs. Sandro Wright .40, 130 Wroten, Mike . ..... 315 Wyatt, Billy ............. 315 Wyles, Becky ............ 299 WYNNEWOOD INSURANCE AGENCY ............. 342 WYNNEWOOD NURSERY AND GARDEN CENTER ...... 348 WYNNEWOOD PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY ........... 342 ... Y , Yarborough, Tallie ....... 299 Yarbrough, Gina . . . 298, 299 Yeoham, Jim .... 170, 195 315 Yielding, Mr. Brad ....... .87 Yingling, Cathy ......... 315 Yokley, Cindy .......... 299 York, Cheryl .... 128, 144, 146, 299 York, Linda ............ 315 Young, Debra ..... 273, 298 Young, Freddie . . 169 195, 299 Young, James ..... 155 299 Young, Jimmy . . . . . . 299 Yowell, Susan . . . . . 273 - Z - Zehnder, Debby .......... 273 Zehnder, Michael ......... 315 Ziehe, Kathy .... 1 10, 133, 299 Watson, Jeannie . . . . . .271 Watson, Mrs. Rose. . .... 28 Watson, Steve . . .... 271 wan, Kim .......... 131 314 Wedthersby, Danny . . . . 170 Webb, Brian ...... . . . 314 Webb, Chris ...... .... 2 98 Webster, Brian . .210, 211 271 Webster, Mark ...... 170 314 Webster, Tracy ...... 169, 298 Weeks, Greg . . . ..... .271 Weeks, Tammye ...... 41, 314 Welborn, Ethel. . . ..... .298 Welch, Dorothy .......... 298 Welsh, Carol ........ 144, 271 Wesley, Mr. Bernard J. . .33, 84 West, Miss Cynthia ........ 30 Wilmoth, Brenda .6, 72, 87, 94, 144, 289, 299 WILMOTH CORPORATION .336 Wilmoth, Laurie ...... 150, 299 Willoughby, Terri .... 102, 1 10, Ziehe, Lynn ........... 63, 65 Zivney, Tina .90, 1 11, 115, 144, 244. 273 Westbrook, Brad .169, 187, 298 Westbrook, Jim .... . . 169, 271 Westbrook, Stanley ....... 298 WESTCLIFF BARBER SHOP . 348 WESTERN PARK FASHIONS .......... Westfall, Beth . . .96, 110, 131, 252, 271, Westlake, Bobby ..... 169 Wheeler, Cathy . . 128, 144, Whetstone, Jack . 194, 195 Whiddon, Jerry ........, Whisler, Kathy. . . . . . Whisenant, Karen ....... Whisesant, Larry ........ WHITAKER INSURANCE . . 1 I 344 124, 333 298 298 298 271 271 271 314 357 1 15, 299 Wilson, Debbie .......... 272 Wilson, Mary ............ 299 Wilson, Nelson. . .77, 132, 140, 141, 142, 299 Windle, Mickey .......... 273 Winkler, Eddie . .170, 190, 303, 315 Winnett, Mr. Ray . . . . . . . .37 Winters, Mark .... .... 2 73 Wood, Ronald .... .... 3 15 Wood, Sharon. . .... 299 Wood, Sophia .... .... 3 15 Wood, Tim ............. 273 Woody, Karen ........... BOB WORSHAM 8. SONS CUSTOM HOMES ...... Worsham, Rick .... 83, 88, 315 351 127, .ZWIQQFG u r 9 N 1 x 494' ff! r 2 Af ig, mm 2 V 8 44 ,.,. A--fl, ff' B ut the sounds of the past year will remain here, between the covers of this book, waiting to be brought back to life with a little nostalgic imagination. The sounds of your friencl 's voices . . . the school bell h . . Mr. Durrett in the morning . . the rustling and bustling in the all. . . the school song . . . 66 , 4 . , 1 5 V my 4 ,- f 4 V , L 5 , i 2 . , 1, f Q ni Z ' ' , ' . :'f ,A igzfyw Z . kr.k.V ,2 VLV' 22 K 9 . E, QQ e, N , L 1 s . , 1 ' - .1 I 'R 1 Someday in the fufure, when you feel a liffle lonely, sif a'own in a quief place ana' open fhis book. Think back and remember. You see, fhere are sounds in silence. 367 1 Z H5 Rhonda Duane Nancy Ron Susan Thanks for listening . . . s 4 1 i i + n l 1 1 J