Kimball High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 394 of the 1975 volume:

4 - -- --1.-,-,,., ....,., -...--.Q -f 1 , ' 'w ., .D -.., h , I , 1 In -I.: I A r I Qlaxralih r w I F I S . 1 ExCaliburl975 justin F.'Kimball High School Dallas, Texas Volume XVII ,:.'PF4t4w X , , , 4u4 tfaww Jw. . aft , 1 ll K ,lfglfk ,N ,M N wiffv-s-is l yfwgi ,Hi 1- -mvbvlsunanfgnu , ' iw? '5 ,v Nga-, 2 f igg- , ,w MY-1 gf:-A' Q.-MW :V M W MLW Wim' A Ia 1 ...f ,H ky 1' 3 ' 1213 We w f fsf'ig5lfQ'.i '- Q wmv J M9535 ,, .MS A V , .wg K mf' ' qt I F-I, P , 5'-QW W2 X, ,, ,A,,M , w , 3 r, wx V ' 1 2 NU' , W .. . x jveiif-:EV ' .Y 5521 s i mif ,gf riff X -, , Q A The Music There is Music in each of us. Every individual has a song, unique to himself, that is himself. All are different, like the instruments of an orchestra. The many sounds blend together and I hear a common theme, subdued, distant, but familiar. It forms a rhythm, a melody, a harmony - Music. I hear the Music. 2 'X Ms iv- J MBI f 1 i r ! The City Dallas. lt is familiar and vvarnri as well as distant and cold. The City too has its song. Seemingly a rnass of confusion, Dallas belts out strong chords and bold passages that tell ot a grovving, pulsing metroplex. Underneath the noise though, I hear far-off Music that speaks of loneliness and tear and awe. This is the City. Its song is in us, vve are its song. I hear the City. The School Kimball. I see the physical school, that of vvalls and doors and vvindovvs. But this is not Kimball, Kimball is the students. The School has its ovvn Music, its own theme. The song has had a good past, but the tune is changing. Though slovvly, each year a new Music becomes louder. It is the Music of its people. I hear the School. 23ffl?!2H 'vm ' if 3 4 an fs s. Www ,W 1, wopgwx I H ee 533 Y - 'F' kia, 'ou' :sf av Sl' vp: 4. X W f g M.g4aQi5w:fg 2 W. ,, . 5:1522 1' Q , W 36,: -3 X. Xiiiiiigfii' F. if +L 3 F 'fm 42,3 My . .M ,LW V-3 Tiff, WT -su x iii, - . fi' f 3 N ,Jr , ,LAf.rb'wJ-M --.WWW x, ge Q ,., 4, V W Nm, -, LM, vw A 4 K' 'L'f'f , , . .H ,W 1. W4 E- VJ W Y sf? wi-wa f , .:f..ff1 nam if 'fx f Q Q f, 34, get ? ,iwmrwagg 1 Tffiif-,hifi Q ff v ig? ,Q 31 'f -gg, M 5 , f fa-fwm., fwie., si .- 52 li ff ' 5 ' N ' ,, 19 ,z 'NTU' TAFKWT. , ,W , E in X: 1 ' ,, Y N 554-fwgew-W My . - wx-ww ' . ,X fa 1- ' , 'F-1 :fy ,. af - '- 4, ' 1 ' 'ffflaf' ,I 73, , 1 ,,,.V, ,.,1 lk 2 K in The People Here lies the origin ot the Music. In the People there pulses a beat, a rhythm of life. I see the People at Kimball. They are all here - freaks, straights, jocks, rotces, high lifes. . . It is the mingling together of these varied People, a mixing of their lives and their songs that I hear. Each is truly unique. The Music comes from the People. The Music isthe People. I hear the People. .H 5 if .X ,Z .,.p My 139, The Spirit The Peoples' songs novv take on similar sounds. They combine together, gathering momentum as each person adds his own tune. The Music begins to swell and gradually takes on a frenzied pitch. VVhirling and exploding, the crovvd's song novv thrills to challenge, victory or defeat. lt crescendos and crashes vvith the excitement of a game. Later, it will subside, but for novv, it reigns supreme. I hear the Spirit. The Seniors It is in a Senior's song that I hear the most . . . The past. The Music recalls People, friends, sadness. Sad ness for the opportunities long since past. The present. A Senior realizes he is at a turning point in his life. The bonds of home will soon be gone - so will the comforts. The future. The song tells of looking forward. Looking to a future that for some is bright, for others bleak, but for all is new. The first part of the Song is now coming to a close. It is not an end, merely a beginning. I hear the Seniors. I get 5 - I QQ? Q H ' 31 ' JH ' me W1 fm. ,.s.,..k . , . 1..,, ,, ..- 'GJ 'x r ' ' paw 'AQ , H71 u A :Wi K fig ,PY 5 1 1 f Www iw f 4 1, l ... LV4 4 47, 44 ---'-4l - Viv 5 E, . ,M ig? K ,Jak J 'Q ,?5,,tY,,,a -. 9 14.55, ,V 44,1 . 4, x,,xws+'neifg ' ' .. 5 i 1 'V' , 1 'yffiffffwhi , 1 ww1',3'YiQ.4 , .LWEQM A :E L ,f, ln . ,Y 1 1 fe QS x - f v L 1 F fe an Si, ,4 f X I4 ' Q A an Q,.. ,F 1 111 1 , 1 A ,111111Lf111q.111Q1,1 1, Y, 1m1,11 4 1 Q M, 1 ,135 ki, 1,11 1 , J' Q, ,fy ' 1 H 11 Y me 1 n A 1 1. Y,,, 1 11 1? 1 1 1 11 1 , 51 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1? , 11,1 1 ,X . W 1 1 Q W W 11,1 1 Q 11, 11,1 W V . 11 1 , 1 1 1 111 9 , 5 1 Q 1 H 1 1 111 , ,111 1 1 1 11 11111 X 4 1 Q in 1 1 -- 1 ? 1 11 11 , 1 1 lgz L 1 19, , 1 4 1C15ntents Rbu n dtab1I1e 1 W W .. ,Q 1 1 it i es ',Fe1at1U res , Spbrisg 1 Y E 1 1 1 , i' 111 1 . 1 ' ' 1 1 ,, 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 n ex 1 1111 111, 'W 15 if A V iq 12,1 1111 1N 5 , f 111 'W 1 4 A , 45 M , , WW 1111 Eff ws 1. 1- , 1 - . M ' Y, 'i W 1 41 1 vm , wx 1' V .1111 I E ev Q 1' Q ,Q 1 gg 1 111 111 11 411111117 1, K Z ' ' 51,119 Q Q, 29 My L 'W Hb 14' 1. 1 1f4 1w 'Q ' 16 1 -5' 1111 111 115 V 11, W W W A i a I ,N ,X 1 , 1 K 1 1, 11 1 1 , 111 ew 111 21 1 V , 1 S W 1 1 1 V Y -A g , .1 fy, 1 M151 vw ' 1' Q11 X1 1 Y 11, K N K 1 S., Y P1 1 11' an 'V V 7' 1 11 1 Z 1 1 W 711. W 2 1111A xi M , Z 33 X j 151.1 - an QW' N ' -1 W 1 1 11 1 111145 f fi ,, 514 21114 ' .1 1 W 3 11211 Q s' ,WE W' 11, 12 x E ' wma' 1 f 1 ff, , 7 1 M' F, 1 , K HW 1+ A 1 125,1 1 112111, 1 , 111-.-31' R V, f ' 1 W an L- Mm 'M' 'M 11 W Q 11111 ' 111 .1 ., 7 wi A .2 Ev. f .- The Man Mr. Charles Blanton, principal I V l l The Dedicatee Mr. Richard Bryan For the hours of devoted service that he has given to Kimball- For the time and concern he has expended towards the furtherment of the fine arts at Kimball- For what he means to Kimball- We dedicate the 1975 Excalibur to Mr. Richard Bryan, Rou ndtable Chris Arrington Chris Arrington's interests and responsi- bilities pervaded into almost every realm of student involvement at Kimball with special emphasis in the fine arts and senior class. As a member of the choir and New Tymes, Chris added his talent to Camelot and Mame, also helping vvith scenery con- struction in stagecraft. He served in a lead- ership capacity as choir social chairman and art club treasurer. Chris' activity in the senior class included not only being on the Senior Steering Com- mittee, but also Style Show Coordinator and SOS board member. The class voted Chris Friendliest senior boy runner up. In addition to these responsibilities, Chris was the National Honor Society treasurer and a varsity track team captain. Chris' contribution to Kimball is readily apparent, though the list ot his credits and responsibilities could continue. 18 Roundtable Melissa Cummings Beginning in the Fleur-de-Lis as a sopho- more, then in Troubs as a junior, Melissa Cummings entered her senior year as one ot the eight varsity cheerleaders. She dis- played her enthusiasm for Kimball during not only games and assemblies but also oft the field as an SOS member. lvlellssa's popularity with her class was obvious tor she was chosen Homecoming princess both her junior and senior year and elected Best-All-Around senior girl. The faculty thought highly enough ot lvlel- issa to select her as a member ot the National Honor Society, balancing her extra-curricular activity with scholastic achievement. Roundtable 19 Estrellita Leffall Estrellita Lettall first supported Kimball as a Fleur-de-Lis and Troub in her sophomore and junior years. As a senior, she performed with the band as one of Kimball's four majorettes. In the field of journalism, Estrellita was on the EXCALIBUR and KNIGHT LIFE staffs for tvvo years. Her senior year, she was an edi- tor on both publications. Not only did Estrellita serve on the Senior Steering Committee, but she also worked with the student council and LIFE team as homecoming committee chairman. As a sophomore, Estrellita was elected class vice-president and voted homecoming nom- inee in both her sophomore and senior years. To complete the list, Estrellita was also a National Honor Society member. 20 Roundtable Deborah Little Concentrating her interests in the fine arts, Deborah Little was a member of both Chorale and the New Tyme Syngers. Having leads in Fiddler, Camelot and Mame, Debo- rah was also in stagecraft and helped with stagecrevv vvork. ln the drama department, she served as social chairman of the Thespi- ans. As treasurer of the senior class, Deborah worked with the other officers to success- fully consummate class activities. She was also voted Best-All-Around runner up. Deborah, a member of both the National and French National l-lonor Societies, also received a National Merit Letter of Commen- dation indicating her abilities in the field of academics. Roundtable 21 Sara Long Serving as choir vice-president, Sara Long devoted much ot her attention to the Kimball tine arts department. She had parts in both Camelot and Mame as well as being a member of the art club. Sara helped lead the senior girls as an SOS board member and vvas voted a home- coming nominee all three of her years at Kimball. Involving herself in the service area ot school activities, Sara vvorked vvith the stu- dent council and LIFE team. Added to this, she vvas a National Honor Society member. Sara's personality vvas vvell knovvn and appreciated tor she vvas elected Friendliest senior and was one of tvvo students repre- senting Kimball at the Civitan Citizenship Seminar in Longvievv, Texas. 22 Roundtable Chip McElroy Chip McElroy, editor-in-chief of KNIGHT LIFE and vvell known vvit, served Kimball in his position with many hours of overtime vvork. ln addition to his journalistic responsi- bilities, Chip's office of class vice-president also demanded much of his time. Chosen by senior boys as an SOS board member, he also procured a role in the class play and was designated Wittiest senior boy. Working with the student council and the LlFE program, Chip served as spirit commit- tee co-chaiman. The faculty selected him as a National Honor Society member and Chip repre- sented Kimball at the Civitan Citizenship Seminar during the summer, One of Chip's more noted accomplish- ments was the establishment of El Sabaco. Roundtable 23 Tracy Novvell As president of tne senior class of 1975, Tracy Novvell nelped organize and coordi- nate the many fund raising projects of tne year. Voted lvlost Popular senior, Tracy also portrayed a lead in the play, You Cant Take lt With You. In addition, Tracy played for the varsity, junior varsity and B football teams as vvell as the basketball B-team. Tracy worked vvitn Fiddler, Camelot and Mame both in stagecraft and choir. He also sang vvitn the Nevv Tyme Singers and partic- ipated in Terpsicore and debate. Involvement vvas the key to Tracy for nis miscellaneous activities ranged from Human Relation Co-chairman to Boys' State Dele- gate to the Superintendentts Student Advi- sory Committee. 24 Roundtable Renee Robertson Rene Robertson supported Kimball as a spirit leader by joining Fleur-de-Lis as a sopho- more, later becoming a Troub and SOS mem- ber. A member of the Senior Steering Committee, her class supported her by naming her home- coming nominee for 1974. Renee also worked with the ROTC program at Kimball and assisted teachers as a library and office aid, ln recognition of scholastic achievement, the faculty elected Renee to membership in the National Honor Society. Roundtable 25 joyce Sch wenson Joyce Schvvenson led the drama depart- ment as Thespian president as well as being a member of choir and New Tymes. She played in the Kimball stage productions of Marigolds, Dracula and Spoon River and was the student director of the senior play, You Can't Take lt With You. Joyce was the stage manager lor Mame and also helped with the musicals from the stagecraft aspect. ln addition to her accomplishments in the fine arts, Joyce also excelled academically. She was a member of both the National and Spanish National Honor Societies. 26 Roundtable Oscar Smith Oscar Smith strove to evoke school spirit in his capacity ot one ot the eight senior cheerleaders. Involved in athletics himself, Oscar played football tor Kimball his sopho- more and junior years and svvam as a sen- ior. Oscar assisted his class as a Senior Steer- ing Committee member, and his peers rec- ognized him by voting him Friendliest senior boy. He also served on the Human Relations Committee, sang vvith the choir and partici- pated inthe Black History Assembly. Roundtable 27 Tim Taylor Tim Taylor served Kimball as both EXCA- LIBUFZ editor-in-chief and KNIGHT LIFE publications editor. His responsibilities often demanded long hours of after school time. As a Senior Steering Committee member, Tim also helped with the planning and exec- ution ot senior class activities. He was voted Most Likely to Succeed and played a role in the class play. Tim was one of the LIFE team members and worked with the student council in such a capacity. Scholastically, Tim was a member of the National Honor Society, VVho's Who Among American High School Students and a National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist. 28 Roundtable Susan Tillman Susan Tillman was involved in two major fields ot activities while at Kimball. ln Trou- badears, Susan held the responsibility of Captain. On the KNIGHT LIFE statt, she was designated Associate editor. A member ot the Steering Committee, stu- dents elected Susan lvlost Popular senior girl. She was also sophomore, junior and senior homecoming nominee, senior home- coming queen and coronation sweetheart. Scholastically, Susan ranked high by being a member ot both National and Span- ish National l-lonor Society, and a National Merit Letter of Commendation recipient. ln the service area, Susan worked with the LlFE team and received the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen- ship award at Kimball. Roundtable 29 fax. A 1 , ,NFS 5 1. 1 S i .. K lm , L ,Q , Mig 53, b f ff' fi S , I Elf? 'hs w-.,, 'W'-:Sims-A -MW fy ,M '-Eg-I 2' M r Y -. ,nf Activities ' Terpsieore Flne Knight Beats Concert Band Orchestra Choir Veterans and Christmas Camelot Stagecraft Thespians Marigolds Spoon River You Can't Take It With You Art Club n. lr!! E l. fl di Members act in contests Student's interested in dra- matic and forensic competition formed a new club at Kimball, Terpsicore. Sponsor Ms. Lucy Holsonbake stated, If we just competed in debate, there would be only a handful of students represented. There had to be some way where more students could get involved. Participa- tion in the organization aided in earning membership into the National Forensic League and the International Thespian Soci- ety. First place winners for the year included Eddie Winkler, Katie Maris, Mike Park, Andrea Worth, Carolyn Myers, and Best Speaker at the DeSoto tourna- ment, Mark Crews. .Junior David Moore stated, lt was hoped that the organization would strengthen the local competition from Kimball students. i l l i fl- Mark Crews debates his negative position while Sara Jacobsmeyer plans her rebut- al BQ An extemporaneous speech is delivered to Ms. Holsonbake's class by Mike Park, i -ii at B FineArts 33 Knight Beats perform jazz The Knight Beats played mostly jazz music, stated senior Ronnie Fiisinger. This year we performed at dances and against other area high schools. lt offered a chance for us to play music in a less structured form. The Knight Beats performed mainly for Kimball related assemblies. Per- formances included The R.O.T.C. Ball and the Annual assembly. The Knight Beats also entered a contest at Moun- tain View College. On February 27, members played for visiting General Robert Arter. A 34 Fine Arts A -- Knight Beats play during the Moun- tain View contest. B - Drummer Daniel Ing concentrates on keeping the beat. C - Members keep watch with Mr. Smith's rhythm, D - in anticipation of the nights activi- ties, Karen Comfort and Mike Looney set up equipment. Fine Arts 35 Bands provide outlet Following the end ot football season the one hundred member Marching Knight Band was divided into two bands for the spring semester. The two bands, the Symphonic and Con- cert Band, provided a musical outlet for students on two levels of musical proficiency, stated Mr. Fred Smith, Band Director. He also added that the main thrust ot the concert season is to develop a high degree of musical proficiency on an individual basis. Fifteen band members earned membership into the 1975 Dallas All City High School Bandg three members won membership into the 1975 Texas Music Educators l A 36 Fine Arts All Region Band and Mary Ger- hart, a senior clarinetist and Drum Major of the band, was selected to be a member of the 1975 Texas All State Band. The Symphonic and Concert Band made several perform- ances during the spring semes- ter of 1975. There were two for- mal concerts and a DISD Con- cert Sight Reading Contest. The two bands also performed for the National Association of Operat- ing Room Nurses and the Ameri- can Association of School Administrators. To end the year, the Kimball Symphonic and Con- cert Bands participated in the Third Annual Sea Arama Band Festival in Galveston, Texas. 5 NE Li i W t . 3 g .. ti f V l as , x -ss wmwmwv a-11,5 -- Q ii A -- Band members perform at the Con- vention Center forthe American Associa- tion ot School Administrators, B - Larry Lynn searches through his folder to find his music before joining the band in practicing. C - During practice, Beth Ambler and Wanda Williams plays Tribute to Bachrach David, D- Mr, Fred Smith joins band members in rehearsing for concerts. E - Adding her touch, Mary Gerhart plays her clarinet with the band. al Fine Arts 37 E -www -H , f i , M ' . ,. .i ,Jr ,, , -as it --,, ,, , f 2 iiti firif, ' A ez i Season begins in fall The Kimball Orchestra began its season with a concert per- formance at an early Fall PTA. meeting. Under Ms. Carla VVright's direction, the orchestra presented, among others, the composition, A Mighty Fortress ls Our God, which was pres- ented throughout the Fall semes- ter. ln late Fall, Kimball competed in All-State and All-Ftegion try- outs. Four ot the Kimball Orches- tra's members won the honor ot performing in the All-Ftegion Orchestra at Ftichardson. One violinist, Andrea Thompson, entered the All-State competition and placed ttth chair in the All- State Symphony Orchestra. 38 Fine Arts The Kimball Orchestra ended the Fall semester by joining the Choir in presenting the Veterans Day and Christmas Assemblies. March tirst marked the day of the Dallas independent School District and University interscho- lastic League solo and ensemble contests in which many of the orchestra members participated. A Spring concert in mid-March followed the contests. In April, the full orchestra went to Ll.l.L. contest as a group. A lit- tle more than a week later, the orchestra performed in the big- gest Broadway Musical that Kim- ball had ever performed, lVlAlvlE. Q .i .K-if A - Ms. Carla Wright conducts the diffi- cult Christmas music. B - Concert mistress Andrea Thompson executes a demanding violin passage. C - Trap drummer Chuck Baker rehearses a drum solo from the musical, MAME D- At the Fall P.T.A. performance, cel- lists Ann Gufzler and Mark Shield and bassists Jimmy Scruggs and Ronnie Bunch prepare for an entrance. E- Visiting the junior high schools, orchestra timpani players Jim Sutton and Randy Knight render a kettle drum pas- sage in A Mighty Fortress. E Fine Arts 39 Choir performs for junior Highs Following the Veteran's Day Concert performed at Kimball during October, the Concert Choir with the New Tymes, Orchestra, and Girls Choir per- formed the same program at three area Junior High schools. One such school was Spence Junior High where the choir per- formed for over 80 children with hearing problems. With the assistance of an interpreter, the children had a chance to under- stand the program completely. Within that same week choir director Mr. Richard Bryan received around 40 letters of appreciation from the Spence children. Choralier member Lori Pettijohn said, I thought it was a different experience, and l did feel sorry for them because they couldn't hear it. Contest activities were high- lighted in October with the Solo and Ensemble contest held at Pinkston High School. Several first divisions were brought back by choir members. One first divi- sion ensemble, Drunken Sailor, was performed at the Christmas assembly. The choir raised money during November by selling Nuttie Bud- dies candy. The money was used to pay for the royalties to the musical Mame. Social Chairman Carolyn Myers said, The choir really 40 F ine Arts doesn't get together until the musical. I think that enthusiasm is continually rising as each day progresses and advances towards the musical. Mr. Bryan stated, lf this will be Kimball's last big time musical then we cer- tainly will go out with style and grace. This doesn't mean the quality ofthe music will go down next year just the cost of cos- tumesf' During the first semester Miss Flo Fly came from Dallas Baptist College to do her student teach- ing at Kimball. She took over the Girls Choir which gave Mr. Bryan more time to work with the Con- certChoir. A - The Concert Choir sings The Battle Hymn ofthe Republic during the taping for the Young Four Country program. B - New Tymes member Alan Bernabo introduces the next song. C - While practicing for the Christmas concert, Sally Moore and Tracey Busbice sing excerpts from The Many Moods of Christmas. D- At El Fenix restaurant the New Tymes enjoy a taste of Spanish cuisine. E- Advertising for the Halloween Dance, Chorale members Cathy Joyce, Angela Estes, and Harriet Moore sing The Twelve Days of Halloween. E Fine Arts 41 A - At the Veterans Day assembly, the New Tymes sing Teach Your Children Well, B - While at the choir Get Together party, Tina Schlacter, Gayla Tucker, and Paul Rheudasil enjoy fellowship and the outdoor atmosphere, C - During the Christmas program rehearsal, members of Choraliers and Girls Choir sing The Hallelujah Chorus. D- Victor Galvin and Harriet Moore pre- pare to sing at the Stockard Junior High assembly. E- Performing at the Sophomore Orien- tation assembly, New Tymes member Debbie Pruitt and Tracy Nowell entertain the audience. B 42 Fine Arts New Tymes use variety New Tymes performed a wide variety of concerts ranging from a job interview with Six Flags to various school banquets. The group sang at the Mary Kay Cos- metic Convention in Dallas early in the year and performed spe- cial concerts for the Rotary Club, Oak Cliff Lions Club and Skyline Junior High Honors Choir com- petition. During the Christmas holidays the New Tymes earned S300 by caroling at the Dallas-Fort Worth Airport. The money went to pay for costumes in Mama Also during Christmas, the New Tymes were asked by the city of Lancaster to ride a float and sing Christmas carols during the city's annual Christmas parade. Throughout the year the New Tymes performed for several nutrition centers and rest homes. Older people always appreciate singing so well. You don't have to worry about impressing them because it's the fact that you're there that counts. lt's a neat experience to go to the rest homes and a good chance to try out new songs, stated New Tymes member Deborah Little. E Fine Arts 3 C' J, .,,' f A - At the Veterans Assembly, Andrea Thompson and Kathy Price play their vio- lins on cue. B - Orchestra conductress, Ms. Carla Wright, focuses on a specific tempo lor one of the many Christmas arrange- ments. C - ROTC. members Reginald Pruitt, Mike Stanford, Keith Jones, and Mark Tarver stand at attention while the read- ing ofthe Unknown Soldier takes place, D - Choir director, Mr. Richard Bryan, conducts the choir during the Christmas Assembly. E - Violinists Angela Estes and Jill Goode begin one ofthe Shaw Cantatas. F- President of the N.l-LS., Don Lewis reads the new member induction list at the Christmas program. 44 Fine Arts Music sets moods As the Veterans Day Assembly began, the Ftoyal Lancers pres- ented the traditional salute to the flag. The Concert Choir and Orchestra also presented musi- cal numbers including lsrael's National Anthem, Hatikvah, sym- bolizing the Israeli war in the Mid- East. The New Tyme Girls per- formed an arrangement ofthe Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy, rep- resentative of World War ll. While the stage was cleared, Mike Park read The Unknown War by Carl Sandburg. The assembly concluded with the tra- ditional story ofthe Unknown Soldier, enacted by the Boyal Lancers. Christmas The use of new, modern equipment helped to create a dif- ferent impression of the Christ- mas Assembly in mid-December. Accompanied by a recorded tape of the Moog Synthesizer, the Chorale presented selections from the 18th century Messiah set in 20th century style. That type of music will probably please the young people, but many of their parents might not like it, remarked Mr. Bryan. Because there was no time for an assembly before the Christ- mas Holidays for the National Honor Society, the induction list of new members was also pres- ented at the assembly. Another attraction was the men's ensemble performing, What Shall We Do With A Drunken Sailor? They had ear- lier taken the arrangement to solo and ensemble contest where they received a superior rating. Fine Arts 45 l A - A - Queen Morgan Lelfay QBelinda Choatej, ruler of the enchanted forest, finds a cozy place to sit among her woodland animals CChris Arrington and Richard l-lohmanj. B - Design director Karen lv1cVean assists Tracy Novvell with a Camelot set, Stagecraft crew members often remained until the early hours of the morning to finish the work. C - Camelotl rings out loud and clear as Arthur CNelson Wilsony and King Pellinore Clvlike Parkb close the shovv. D - Lancelot CRichard Ftechtinj wonders aloud to Guenevere CKathv Tackerj, lf Ever l Would Leave You. E- Arthur comforts Guenevere CDeborah Littlej in a poignant moment of the musical. 46 Activities The Justin F. Kimball Con- cert Choir and Orchestra presented Camelot to sell- out crowds on Thursday, Fri- day, and Saturday, April 25- 27. All three performances were dedicated to Mr. Durrett, the retiring principal. Many endless hours of work went into l'Camelot , which choir director Richard Bryan described as one of the most lavish costume productions in American theatref' For the fourth straight year, Tom Hughes, Dallas Summer Musical Director, chose the cast. Four months of rehearsal went into Camelot Chore- ography for the musical was intricate, and Karen Luschar supplied the knowledge and experience to help Kimball's dancers. Ms. Karen lVlcVean and her stagecratt builders stayed into the early hours of the morning D in order to finish sets for the musical. Original Broadway costumes highlighted the show. A special addition to Kimball's production of Camelot was Horrid, King Pellinore's faithful sheepdog. Perhaps one day men will sit around this world as we did once at our table and go questing once more . . . for right . . . for honor . . . for justice. -Camelot 1974 E Activities 47 A - King Pellinore CAlan Bernabob and his dog l-lorrid, qJerry Burdenj charm and amuse Guenevere and her court with their tales ofthe search for the Questing Beast. B- Inhab- itants of the Enchanted Forest build an invisible wall around the king. C- Singing of his modesty and humbleness, Lancelot Clvlark Flheudasilj admits that when it comes to the most manfelous man around, C'est Moi! D- The knighting ot Sir Lancelot by Arthur with the sword Excalibur, borne by Pellinore. E- Knights of the Round Table fling off their cloaks of virtue and good deeds, singing Pie on Goodness! .ilk A 48 Activities Arthur ..,,.,. Guenevere .... Lancelot . ,V . , Merlyn ..,, Pellinore A... Mordred .,., Sir Diriadan , . . Dap ...... Nimue ...,,. Morgan Le Fay .... Sir Colgrevance A SirBliant . . . ., Sir Gullliani , Sir Castor . . . Sir Lionel ,.,. Priest ,,,..,, V Lady Anne . . . Lady Sybil 4 , , . Ladysin-Waiting Herald ,..,, . Tom1.,-, ..... Merlynwnderstudyj .. Pages And lntroducingrlorridy . . Cast . ,Nelson Wilson . . . . .Deborah Little Kathy Tacker , Mark Rheuclasil Richard Rechtin . . . . . . .John Eaton . . .Alan Bernabo Mike Park , . . .Mike Crick Gary Creech . ,Clifton Mouser ' Donald Lewis . . .Chris Warren is Gary Leach .Rebecca Brooks Kay Kavanaugh .L ,... Jackie Kyle Belinda Choate Henry Thompson , . , .Tommy Cantu ..A.....lGeotfRea . .Mark Campbell .Mark l-latchel . .iviafkocrews .Van Hutchinson , . . . .Kathy Cole , q.Terri Rhodes , .Steve Crews L .... Tracy Larr . , , . .Russell Rhodes Richard Hohman . Chris Leahey . . .Jerry Burden ya' -1 f , 1- 4 iw' 45 i E Activities 49 A C 50 Fine Arts New dimensions in art Stagecratt has taken on new dimensions in the last two years. According to guidelines set by D.l.S.D., stagecraft was assigned minimal responsibility in the high school setting, however, Ms. Karen McVean worked to build the single class which existed into a mini-department of two classes with an enrollment of 60 students. By the end of the spring term students were accepted into the class on a rec- ommendation only basis in order to control class size in the face ot heightened interest. Reasons for interest in the class were as varied as the increased responsibility ot the D group. Art students such as Teresa Janes chose the course because I considered majoring in stage design. Neda Epperson liked Hto paint and work around the nuts of Kimball. Several stu- dents were curious about the inner dynamics ot a stage. Other students viewed the work from the perspective of per- formers. Carolyn Myers got into stagecratt because it would be in close relation with the musical. Angela Estes enjoyed building things and being creative plus she was unable to participate in the musicals because ot the orchestra and stagecraft was a ir X way to take part in the musical in another area of production. By the end of the year Joyce Swensen telt she had learned a good deal about the work that goes into preparing sets, and about working with different types of people. Tracy Nowell said, l've received a lot in stage- cratt, including taking the responsibility ot a job, complet- ing it, and taking part in the accomplishment. Even when the going was rough, the work was still fun. For Tracy, and many other students it's just another way of expressing your- self. Ni' aw! .2 , Q E A-Victor Galvin carries a pillar used in You Can't Take lt With You. B - Tracy Nowell, Chris Arrington, Jerry Burton, and Butch Daniel finally return King Arthur's tree to owner, Mr. Jack Bridges. C- Second period stagecratt eats the cake they won for making the most original Christ mas door. D- Painting a set for the tall play, Carol Wanek, Sheryl Peck, and Pebba Litton. E- Mark Summy nails molding to a tlat used in the Senior Play. Fine Arts 51 A - During an act in Spoon River Anthology, Carolyn Myers listens to Tommy Slog ner's serenade. B - At the Thespian induction, Steve Crews and Susie McCoy watch as Andrea Worth presents Steve Gaudin his carnation and candle, inducting him into Thespians. C - During the dinner at ll Sorrento, Susie McCoy, Kirk Vogel, and Cheryl King watch the violin and accordion play- ers. D-At the Thespian initiation banquet at ll Sorrento, Prichard Hohman and Debbie Pruett practice their dancing. E- Al the close of the induction cere- mony, Deborah Little lights Kirk Vogel's candle. ,!..ii A51a9t 52 Fine Arts Thespians perform 'lThespians is an honorary organization designed to pro- mote theater arts in secondary schools, commented Ms. Brenda Prothro, the sponsor of Thespians. Induction into the International Thespian Society required each applicant to earn ten points through participation in school productions. Perform- ing Spoon River Anthology in the Fall, the group used the pro- ceeds for a S500 Thespian scholarship. Club induction took place on September 12th and February 20th. Old members inducted new members at a formal ceremony held in the auditorium. After the induction members went to ll Sorrento for an initiation ban- duet. Around Christmas the Thespi- ans attended the Crystal Palace Dinner 'l'heater's production of Godspell. wwf, , Fine Arts 53 A - Failing to comprehend her daugh- ter's love for science, Beatrice scolds Til- lie, Joyce Schwensen, for staying after school. B - After a nightmare, Ruth, Sara Jacobsmeyer, tinds comfort in her mother. C - Tillie sees and understands the beauty ot the. . .atom D - Nanny, Robin Robinson, emerges from her room for a drink of hotsy water and honey. 'Nr 54 Fine Arts Tillie .... Beatrice . . Ruth... Nanny .....,. .ianice Vickery . Peter Student Director .... lvlarigolds fall play For its fall play, the Kimball Drama Department produced The Effects of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigoldsf' the Pulitzer prize winning drama by Paul Zindel. Presented on Friday and Sat- urday, October 11 and 12, the play vvas, according to director Brenda Prothro, the first real drama l've been involved with at Kimball. Scenery for the one room set vvas designed and executed by lvls. Karen lVlcVean and her stagecraft classes. The tall plays at Kimball are traditionally all- school plays, giving anyone vvho vvants to try out an opportunity to become involved with the thea- tre. Cast . . . .Joyce Schwensen . Q. .i Melin da Morten .Sara Jacobsmeyer , . . .Etobintlftobinson S l . . .Mandi Charles K . . . .Thumper . . :Debbie Friiiell Fine Arts 55 Thespians present Spoon River Kimball's Thespian Troupe No. 2068 presented 'Spoon River Anthology as its scholarship play for 1974-1975. More than six hundred dollars was raised from the sale of tickets to the drama by Edgar Lee Masters. The money will be presented to an outstanding senior Thespian vvho intends to study drama in college, Unique about the play was the lack of scenery or props onstage, The actors relied on their voices and unusual lighting effects to convey their message. A slide shovv at the beginning of the production aimed to set the mood for the play. 56 Fine Arts eta' W '15 'Q 'l ge,3Q1i its Wgpilti li' 'T - Thespians in SPQQN RIVER Alan Bernabo Randall Coburn Stephen Crews Debbie Frizzell Mike l-lare Richard l-lohman Sara Jacobsmeyer Teresa Jaynes Deborah Little Susie McCoy Melinda Moffett Carolyn Myers Diane Patterson Mike Park Bonny Pickett Michelle Povvell Cindy Price Debbie Pruett Geoff Rea Robin Robinson Joyce Schvvensen Cindy Sinquefield Tommy Stogner Andrea Worth E Andrea Worth, Richard i-iohman, Bonny Pickett and Robin Robinson ftoregroundy Cindy Price and Diane Patterson Mike Park. Sara Jacobsrneyer Geoft Rea and Deborah Little. Fine Arts 57 A - J Men, Danny Thomas, Victor Galvin and Eddie Winkler, storm into Sycamore's home just as the Kirby's, Mindy Trevino and Chip McElroy, are leaving. B - Cindy Price appears a little inebri- ated to Kelli Bennett, Steve Gaudin and Chip McElroy. C - Mike Park and Kim Clanton enjoy the company ofthe Grand Duchess, Kathy Joyce and Russian, Richard Jerni- gan. D - Speaking to the family in general after returning from commencement exercises, Mike Park takes off his coat while Don Lewis and Steve Gaudin half- listen. E - You're a vision ot Paris, says Richard Jernigan to Kelli Bennett as she prepares to paint. A 58 Fine Arts nh People relate to play's philosophy You Can't Take it With You fthe playj was selected because it had a large cast, much humor, and people could relate well to the Grandpa's phi- losophy, said drama coach Ms. Brenda Prothro. She went on to say, The play gave many peo- ple an opportunity to learn work- ing as a group, and appreciation of an actor. Tracy Novvell learned a lot about acting and stage pres- ence. Student director Joyce Swensen hadn't realized there were so many picky jobs to do so that the play runs smoothly and comfortably on stage. The plot of the comedy revolves around the eccentric Sycamore family led by the indomitable Grandfather flvlike Parkj, and seconded by the bizarre artist, Penelope Syca- more CKelli Bennettj. A conflict arises when normal daughter Alice CCheri lvlullinsj and her fiance Tony Kirby CTracy Novvellj try to introduce Tony's rigid, sedate father Kirby CChip McElroyj, and stifled, repressed mother CMandy Trevinoj to a family containing an indiscrimi- nate, irate printer-Xylophone player CDon Levvisj, and his tip- toeing wife CKim Clantonjg and a pyromaniac fanatic fSteve Gau- dinb. ln the midst of this impor- tant introduction lurks an assort- ment of other vveirdos. lvlr. DePinna QKirk Vogelb, an artist's model in toga, Boris Kolenkhov Clitichard Jerniganj, ballet instructorg inebriated Gay Well- ington CCindy Pricebg the Grand Duchess Olga Katrona CCathy Joycebg plus the servants Ftheba Ctloyce Piperj and her beau CO. J. Parhamb add to the hilarity of mass confusion. ln spite of the aforementioned insurmountable obstacles, not to mention a raid by the F.B.l. CDanny Thompson, Eddie Wink- ler, and Victor Galvanj the lovers' stars are uncrossed and Grandpa foils the Infernal Reve- nue CTim Taylorb, proving the philosophy of the play: Live Now. E Fine Arts 59 Students submit folios The Art Club gave 150 dollars in scholarships for the first time by the club to a member who planned to study art in college. ln order to quality, students placed objects they made on sale to raise money. Students submitted portfolios in May to three judges. The Art Club store in room 109 began to sell items throughout the year instead of periodic sales. The restaurant 1520 AD. hosted art club members for an after-New Year's party. Members presented a purple telephone to sponsor Elizabeth Knodle there. Carol Vvanek stated, The Art Club is one of Klmball's best clubs, because it informally and painlessly exposes kids to the art world in such a way as to make them art conscious forever. 60 Fine Arts . if . B . . X ian?-1 1 lf' 'lf . C 3 -wi. A - Looking through a display case at the Neiman Marcus Japanese fortnight, Debbie Frizzell and Randall Coburn admire oriental stitchery. B - Sara Long, awarded best costume of the Halloween party, sips a glass of tea after dinner. C - Mrs, Elizabeth Knodle receives the Art Club Christmas gift of a purple tele- phone while listening to Jan Albach laugh with delight. D - Dressed as Alex at the Halloween Party, Richard Jernigan ponders over the dinner he just experienced, E - Melinda Moffet and Harriet Moore wander amongst the flowers ot the Fort- night. ifi, 3 if K Q 5' f fiffvb ' 1 .o W X Fine Arts Cheerleaders Homecoming Troubs SOS Boys SGS Girls , , Marching Band S D I I' I t Majorettes Fleur-de-Lis alter looks Kimball's pep squad, the Fleur-de-Lis, began the year with a uniform change, the first in about tive years. Nevv pleated skirts replaced the older A-line style. Also for the first time, the Fleur-de-Lis rode a bus together to Franklin field for the North Dal- las game. In an attempt towards more involvement, the members made victory apples for the varsity team and held a bake sale during school. A - lsabella Trent, Tammy Campbell, and Jamie Fleasor follow the cheerlead- ers in a cheer during the North Dallas pep assembly. B - The Fleur-de-Lis gather before the Adamson game. C - Karin Shields sings the light song while performing the traditional hand rou- line. Spirit 63 Cheerleaders add lr. Varsity ln addition to the eight senior cheerleaders, the juniors elected six of their ovvn for 1974-75, The Junior Varsity cheerleaders helped in performing at three pep assemblies and three games. Their responsibilities vvere to attend all varsity basketball games, soccer games, svvim meets and the girl's basketball games. t'Not everyone knovvs what we doft stated Karla Neal a member of the J.V. 'tVVe're there to cheer all sportsg not just foot- ball. After a vveek stay at the University of Texas at Arlington cheerleading camp in June, the J.V, brought back three superior ribbons and one excellent rib- bon. After teaching sessions, the schools got together in small groups. They discussed team cooperation, the lack of school spirit and hovv they could help in both situations. The senior cheerleaders vvon the spirit stick at Southern Meth- odist University summer camp during their vveek stayin August. In order to keep the spirit stick the group had to vvin it three nights in a rovv, ln June Oscar Smith vvlll return to S.lVl.U. as a teacher and judge. After lvlrs. Susan Cochran left at mid-term, the cheerleaders received a nevv sponsor, Mrs. Evelyn Dade. She completed schedules, mixing the seniors and the J.V. to insure that Kim- ball ls supported in all sports by a cheering section. 'E ,:i1f?7' 'I iff, fig . M ,gc ,gg els. - at -' ,, is f 64 Spirit gg? lg, in V g. VA 0 , l A - During the Arlington-Lamar game, Lou Ann Pack prepares to lead the crowd inthe opening kick-off cheer. B - Brad Harden and Mark Campbell dance the tango during the Carter pep assembly. C - In the final position of a stunt, the J.V.-cheerleaders lead Knights at the Carter pep assembly. D- The senior cheerleaders repeal Lets go Knights Go. . while forming a pyramid. E - Mark Campbell and Melissa Cum- mings vvatch Kimball players perform during the Arlington-Lamar game. 3 , in wh., ,i :Q D E Spirit 65 Homecoming held at assembly With the Homecoming game being on DISD Fair Day, the administration and the Student Council decided to hold the usual ceremony one day early. ln order for the entire student body to see the festivities, the cere- mony took place at the Home- coming pep assembly. Chip McElroy and Michelle Koster presented the nominees and their escorts. The student body chose Susan Tillman as Homecoming Queen, and her court consisted ot Senior Melissa Commings, Junior Karla Neal, and Sophomore Tracey Mentzel. To raise money tor senior activities, the Senior Class for the first time sold spirit carnations. The success ot this activity prompted National Honor Soci- ety to sell them for the Carter game. The climax to Homecoming vvas the defeat ot the Sunset Bisons. Many former students came pack tor the festivities, and ex-principal VV. P. Durrett gave a pep talk to the football team at the assembly. B E WI R S ' ,,,, T il tl - L 4 s ,Q '55 .jv.i,9' ' if Xl , A 1 45 JC' Q , - - X - - 1 rr., flee - SK' I ' Q' ,,... gg, ,t A if t 4, ML - Lfssiifi A 'Zig ep .. l A s iss t rr ua JS' 66 Spirit A - Former Kimball students Hank Thompson, Kevin Kerr, and Bobby Merri- field watch the Homecoming game. B - Susan Tillman, Homecoming Queen. C- Michelle Koster and Randy Norman congratulate Melissa Cummings, Senior Princess. D - Tracey Mentzel, Sophomore Prin- cess. E - Karla Neal, Junior Princess, and escort, Mike McKamie. Spirit 67 A - Junior Troubs, Vicki Ward and Roc- helle l-linton, clap as they watch the foot- ball team come onto the field before the kick-off at the Arlington-Lamar game. B -At the North Dallas game the Troubs stand at attention waiting for the music to begin. C - Portraying a Bisonette during the Sunset pep assembly, Troub Captain, Susan Tillman, laughs as she watches the rest of the drill team imitate bisons, D- During the Arlington-Lamar pep assembly, officers Julee White, Karen Woody, Susan Tillman, Sally Lucas, and Kym Smiley execute a routine to Proud Mary. E - While singing the last verse of the school song, the senior Troubs give the traditional we are number one sign, 68 Spirit Troubadears nnore unified i'Troubadears were rnore uni- fied fnan last year, according to the officers. This qualify made the group easier to work vvifnf' As a result of the friendships formed, ine junior Troubs gave eaon senior a red rose before the Carter pep assembly. E Spirit 69 t 1 is A - While doing a routine to The Theme From M.A.S,H., the Troubs per- form traditional high kicks. B - At the Adamson game senior Troubs Valerie Gabriel and Cindy Palmer clap as the Knights make a touchdown, C- During summer practice, juniors Troubs Jan Stevenson, Cathy Stevens, and Nancy Nichols march around the parish hall at Rosemont Christian Church, D- Lieutenant Julee White imitates Bo Bison at the Homecoming pep assembly. 70 Spirit Troubs, band During the football season the Troubs and band used new for- mations, allowing both groups to remain on the field during rou- tines. As a suggestion from prin- cipal Charles Blanton, the Troubs' new sponsor, lyls. Chris Eltzroth, and band director, Mr. Fred Smith, worked to organize the two groups as one unit. Football was not the only sport supported by the drill team. They backed baseball, basketball, soc- cer, swimming, golf, and tennis. As a new idea, the Troubs chose two girls for each sport to come perform as one up with ideas for special things to do to show the athletes the Troubs' support. A barbeque dinner, stick horses decorated with candy, and stuffed Christ- mas stockings demonstrated the spirit leaders creativity, As a spirit booster, the senior Troubs totally supported SOS, When not performing in the pep assemblies, members wore their shirts to express school spirit. An appreciation dinner given by the football team rewarded the Troubs for long hours of work. fit , a 2 z S rit 71 A - High kicking to The Entertainer, Covvpatties Dan Reed, Tim Taylor, Jay Fisher, Danny Thompson, and Bert l-larris lock arms and bite cigars. B - SOS. Boys gesticulate for attention at the Carter Assembly. C - Dan Reed awaits his cue to con- tinue a ripple. D - Ms. Mcvean stands amidst SOS. Boys, Tim Taylor, Chip McElroy, and Tim Machala during the Carter Pep Assem- bly. F- At the Plano pep assembly Ray Elliot follows the Cheerleaders during a cheer. 72 Spirit Boys 5.0.5. broadens purpose t'S.O.S. Boys worked together to make SOS. more ot a service organization, stated board member Tracy Nowell. A new charter encouraged members to support all school activities as well as fulfilling their traditional role as a football spirit group, One of these activities was the Halloween Dance in which SOS. Boys sold tickets. ln addition to the standard eight member Board of Direc- tors, the new charter also called fora six member Advisory Coun- cil and eight Honorary Board members. The Advisory Council assisted the Board in policy deci- sions and Honorary Directors were those elected by the sen- iors but unable to serve because ot activity conflicts. Hoping to reduce costs, mem- bers purchased their own SOS. shirts instead ot ordering them as a group. Even though members could have saved money by pur- chasing shirts in the plainer style of the last two years, many opted to buy a more expensive nylon type, otten spending more than ten dollars per shirt. E Spirit 73 Girls participation widens The S.O.S. girls took part in a wider variety ot school functions than in past years such as the Halloween Dance, vvhere they sold a dance for a dime. Mem- bers also gave dancing lessons beforethe prom. Rent-A-Senior-Woman day, sponsored by the S.O.S. girls, was a money-making project in which tvventy-five girls were rented out to the highest bidder. Cathy Joyce received the high- est bid ot 35.00. The S.O.S. girls had more freedom within the group and were encouraged to express themselves more in pep assem- blies vvithout having to follovv the board members so closely, S.O.S. board member Sandy Fox said. Members vvere also able to purchase the shirt of their prefer- ence. 74 Spirit 4 v lu ,, 5 s Band performs for U.l.L. Kimball Knight Marching Band maintained a traditional busy season of performances as the University interscholastic League marching competition high- lighted their calendar of events. The band began their four weeks of preparation for U.l.L. on October 7. They practiced in the morning and evening forming a parallelogram, triangle, square and other formations. ln addition to the formations, the band played a standard march, folk, and a concert march. When the band attended U.l.L. in Garland on November 5, the judges rewarded Kimball with a second division rating, the high- est received by a Dallas high school. The band also marched in the fair parade, at the dedication of the Amtrack train route and at the S.lVl.U. and Baylor pre-game shows. A 76 Spirit br ij? E if A - Completing their performance, band members wait for Drum Major Jon Rich- ards' signal to march off Sprague field. B - Band members pause as they play the Odyssey Flock fanfare for halftime entertainment. C - Karen Comfort performs l'The Entertainer with the Kimball band, D - Larry Lynn adds his touch to the drums at early morning rehearsals. E- Cindy Mobley completes the execu- tion ofa routine during the Carter assem- bly. E spirit 77 Maj o rettes vary style Kimball majorettes varied their routine style during the 1974 football season with the addition of twirling capes, flags, and crepe paper covered batons. Performing with the band at pep assemblies, parades and festivals the four majorettes pres- ented a special homecoming show at the Sunset game. The girls also attended Big D Twirling Camp at Royal Coach lnn during the summer. They stayed for four days, three of the days consisting strictly of learn- ing new routines and competi- tion. ln competition against other majorettes the four girls received ribbons and ratings of superior from the judges. B A - Accompanied by the band, Major- ettes Rhonda Hudson, Tammy Parsons and Cindy Mobley perform forthe Arling- ton Lamar assembly. B - During the Pinkston game, crowds 78 Spirit cheer as Tammy Parsons twirls to The Screamerf' C - Performing to Shenandoah majorette Estrellita Leftall provides half- time entertainment with a smile. Service Q Y-Teens Knight Life Excalibur Student Council VVorld's Fair Black History Halloween Dance FCA Cirls FCA Guys Y-Teensflled Cross combine Y-Teens and Red Cross com- bined for the first time this year as a joint service club. ln efforts to serve the community, the club participated in activities such as collecting canned foods during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. The club distributed the food among the needy people in Oak Cliff, In a joint effort vvith the Salvation Army, the group repaired toys for poor and needy children during Christmas. Y-Teens and Red Cross also promoted school spirit at sports events such as basketball and soccer. ln addition to the fund- raising activities of car washes and selling cupcakes, the club sold the carnations for VaIentine's Day. The money made vvas used throughout the year for social activities and serv- ice needs. Between the service activities and fund-raising ordeals the club scheduled social outings such as roller skating, attending soccer games, and numerous parties. 80 Service A - Becky Adams and Jack Rosenquist prepare to hand out Valentine carnations to Kimball students. B - Y-Teens member Kathy Hogg puts cards on carnations for Valentines Day. C - During the Y-Teens initiation party, President Elizabeth Brown and Lynnette if Ostland finish a Lasagne supper, ' me- 1 D-AtSophomoreinitiation Ronnie Bunch and Richard l-lohman introduce Y- Teens and Fled Cross through a skit. E - At a Y-Teens and Red Cross plan- ning meeting, the club discusses up- coming activities. D I 'luv g,-ff Wee W 9044 E Senlice 81 A - Fifth period journalism class reviews fx AA-W the errors made in the February issue. , t B- Editor-in-Chief Chip McElroy assists J ,1 I, Features editor Andrea Worth with a ' XV e 'W A complicated layout. 4 ,,,i: , J, F i ' C - Knight Life editors pose as Chip L , McElroy takes a staff photo. I V D - Searching through Knight Life tiles, junior Cindy Leonard pulls past issues of , i . the paper. B 3 A jfffk t , 5 1.l Q' ,,, , 'Z LJ'ii A F F i --g ' it no 4., . N Q ki MTI: ei' ' S C it '8 Q .w 'fe t F t at if kiln hzfztorryb J Kai 'Y S ' WNTI' WKfN.m J- - Rui x L'f 'f . lukbt 'zu Q . W -jgwmw Lite K 'ff 1 NHFSI- . .t N-. -Q HQ .M . 82 Service 1 Q 3 5 I l I' ,.,, as Smaller quarters for KL Handicapped by having to move to a smaller room, the Knight Life staff was still able to produce ten monthly issues including special issues on the start of school, colleges, and seniors. Beginning the year on a com- puter typesetting system, the staff changed to a more conven- tional typesetter, Reliable Sources, connected with the newspaper lconoclast. ln the fall, staff members had the opportunity to interview prin- cipal Charles Blanton in a press conference situation. Spring activities included a journalism seminar at Southern Methodist University and a trip to Austin for U.l.L, journalism com- petition in March. Several of the editors were also instrumental in the training of the Adamson l-ligh School newspaper staff in the funda- mentals of preparing camera ready copy. Service 83 xv B 84 Service ,am ' W4 If ,Ffh ' ' ' Excalibur adds features We wanted to free the annual from some of the stifling tradi- tions of the past, and make it a book that is more relevant to the students, stated Excalibur Edi- tor-in-Chief Tim Taylor. One step towards a more relevant book was the addition of the Features section, which covered events that affected the year at Kimball. The Features section also reported on world-wide issues and gave students' opinions on them. Placing the athletes on a more personal basis was the object of the Sports Sections new format. The new format helped to treat all sports with more equal repre- sentation by giving more cover- age. The Advertising Section also underwent a format change. The ad section was composed of pic- tures of Kimball students at the businesses and of information about the services the busi- nesses offer. ln this way, the annual staff hoped to promote student interest in their area mer- chants. fz'4P',,1Zpf me -2 ltti 3433 'Way MVPNL G A - Before the deadline, Sandra Stanley marks the pictures with the proper information. B- At the club orientation, Tim Taylor encourages sophomores to purchase Excaliburs. C- Checking over the pages, Estrellita Leffall and Scott Ludwick prepare them for the publishers. D-At the camp-out, Kelli Bennett and Tricia Phillips play l.andside, a political game. E- Ftay Bryant and Nancy Finnerty decide on pictures to go in the annual. F- lvlrs, Cochran presents Steve Crews with a piece of cake. G- Mike Wilson, Paula Morris, and Nancy Finnerty gaze over old annuals. Service 85 l 1 Council reorganizes ln place of operating in mass representative meetings, the Stu- dent Council organized into smaller committees to increase efficiency. Mr. Blanton intro- duced the reorganization plan with hopes ot accomplishing more within the smaller groups. These committee meetings were held outside of school time so that the students who were gen- uinely interested in student gov- ernment would attend. The committees sponsored activities throughout the year. The Spirit Committee sponsored the player of the week award during football season. The Inter- nal Aftairs and Human Relations Committees jointly organized the VVorld's Fair. The internal Affairs Committee initiated the sugges- rg tion box. Placed in the lunch- room, Hit was started to provide more communication between the faculty and the students, commented committee member Ruthann Reece. Many students, however, did not take advantage of that opportunity to have their suggestions and opinions actu- ally acted upon. Active in the reorganization of the Student Council were mem- bers of the Leaders interested in the Future of Education team. The L.l.F.E. team, composed of juniors and seniors, attended seminars and learned leadership techniques. The representatives learned these skills in order to relate them to other Kimball stu- dents and to make a more effec- tive Student Council. 4, my my B 6. . Wi. IF, ,. 86 Service 1 f 1 . ., 37 V ,.., -f,. A K 3 A - During the sophomore orientation, Tim Taylor and Chip McElroy guide the sophomores in a tour through Kimball. B-A young student sheaves a balloon at the Internal Affairs Committee's VVorld's Fair booth. C- Students at the sophomore orienta- tion assembly watch the cheerleaders. D - At the Worlds Fair, Victor Galvan sells tickets to Mike VVroten and Rodney Tidvvell. E - Vice-President Steve Gaudin reviews Student Council Committee reports. Service 87 Clubs participate in Fair Under the sponsorship of the Student Council sub committees human relation and internal affairs, Kimball held its third annual World's Fair on February 2, in the girls gym. The World's Fair allowed organizations to make money on one hand and promoted a spirit of cooperation among students on the other hand, stated Mrs. Evelyn Dade. The FCA basketball throw, FBLA calculator, Senior Knight Klub, and the Fted Cross dart throw were part of the main attractions at the World's Fair. The Student Council also held an ugly guy contest in which the winner was crowned king of the World's Fair and the Ugliest Guy. The contest proved to be a big success as it provided a diversi- fied group of boys and a big gag as Wenzell Parham was crowned king with his court consisting of Gregg Golden, Rudy Basuldua and Chuck Smith. C A 88 Service 9' X x, s llssl it t xc tlta F it M T T :lt A - In the senior booth, Karen Woody watches as the first band warms up. B- Valerie Pettigrew and Lisa Botschon prepare the refreshment table tor the German Club. C - Students admire the art work in the art club booth. D - Keith Kreidei and Jesse Jasso try F their hand at craps in the Senior Night Club as Debbie Little and Danny Thomp- son conduct the game. E - Cindy Parrish reveals the future to interested students at the Y-Teens booth. F -Jana Burks selis Jack Rosenquist an apple to raise money for FCA girls. Service 89 A 90 Servrce Play calls for diversity Joining in the National Observ- ance of Black History Week, held February 9-15, Kimball students presented their production of The Meeting. The sixty min- ute one act play called for a diversified student body other than just Negro students, stated Mrs. Evelyn Dade, play director. The play emphasized the achievements of Black Ameri- cans interwoven into American history. ln the play the audience learned of distinguished Ameri- cans and their contributions through means of telepathy. Kimball students portrayed such characters as Benjamin Ban- neker, Abraham Lincoln, Harriet Tubman, Clara Barton and George Washington Carver thus informing the audience of their life and contributions to the United States. At the end of the play Debra McBride sung the Negro National Anthem, Lift Every Voice and Sing. A - Speaking to the audience, Mr. Paul Lawrence Dunbar, played by K. C. Tucker, recites one of his more famous poems. B - Alexander Davis, portraying Sidney Poitier, speaks to the school children Darryl, Zola and Billy concerning the importance of study. C - Chrispus Attucks, Alton Coleman F gives his friends more information about the meeting. D - Frederick Douglas, played by Andre Leftall, reminisces on his past lite. E- Sondra Dilworth as Harriet Tubman relates her experience to the audience. F- Distinguished Americans sit and lis- ten as Clara Barton tells her story. Service 91 2 jjj 1 Costume ball raises money l'Trying to find a new way to raise money for senior activities and announce Favorites was the purpose for the First Annual Peo- ple's Choice Costume Ball and Halloween Party, according to Dance Committee chairman, Don Lewis. This event, spon- sored by the senior class and the EXCALlBUFi staff took place on November lst in the girls' gym. With the help of senior sponsors, lvls. Jane Little, Mrs. Loretta Louis, and lvls. Karen lvlcvean, the Senior Class was able to raise about 3500. Stereo equipment and alter- nating student disc jockeys pro- vided the music and entertain- ment for the evening. As a cli- 92 Service max, the Great Pumpkin, Tim Taylor, announced the class favorites. 'Decorating was a hard job, commented lvls. lvlcvean, but with the interest of many seniors and some underclassmen, she divided the work so that no one felt he was doing it all. All the work turned into what many stu- dents termed the most success- ful dance in several years. During the month before the dance, Tracy Nowell, senior class president, and Don Lewis worked to prepare a book to make the iob easier for the next senior class and EXCALIBUR staff. y A -Stereo equipment monitored by disc jockeys Jay Fisher and Butch Daniel pro- vide music for the Halloween Dance. B - At the Homecoming pep assembly Bert Harris, dressed like a hot dog, adver- tises the Halloween Dance, C- In preparation for the evening's events, Peggy Anderson, Kelli Bennet, and Deborah Little decorate the gym with a Halloween mural. D - Putting on the finishing touches, Sheryl Singleton and Lisa Tlttle watch John Squire hang a black widow spider from the gym ceiling. E - Raggedy-Ann, Joanie Birge watches as tlapper, Carol Baker passes by. Service 93 F.C.A. includes Bible study Fellowship of Christian Ath- lete Girls is a non-denomina- tional organization for girls who have an interest in sports but are not necessarily athletes, FCA. President, Cindy Palmer said. FCA. tried to incorporate wor- ship and fellowship in their activi- ties. A Thursday night Bible study was one of the activities used to bring the girls together and discuss the relation of God to their lives. The membership increased from four active members in 1974 to thirty in 1975. With a large membership it was easier to raise money. FCA. Girls sold candied apples at the World's Fair to raise money and partici- pated in basketball games for charity. ln the area of fellowship, the FCA. Girls had slumber parties and took part in the F.C.A. Boys- F.C.A. Girls Banquet at Spaghetti Warehouse. They attended the FCA. Girls Rally in March, where Janet Lynn, winner of an Olympic medal, and other pro- fessional athletes talked about their experiences in sports, ln order to make next year's F.C.A. better, we plan to send girls to the FCA. Conference at Estes Park, Colorado, com- mented Cindy. We strived for unity among the girls through an awareness in Christ. 94 Service A f At a business meeting Ms. Sally Beane prepares the slide projector tor a presentation about the National PCA, organization, B - Late in the evening at the PCA. slumber party, members laugh or sleep while people perform charades. C- At the FCA. slumber party. Christy Ferguson sleeps as two of her friends squeeze toothpaste on her face, D - During the slumber party, Laura Smith and Patty Dutton enjoy the drinks as Patrice Baldwin describes a game to them. E- F.C.A. President, Cindy Palmer lis- tens to a speaker talk about the impor- tance of the March ot Dimes Miles lor Children Walk at the Marriot Motor Inn. Service 95 Coaches an Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes provided the opportunity for athletes to relate to God, other people, and their environment through involvement in this organization, stated F.C.A. President, Brad Harden. Coaches David Ftobbins and Troy lvliller began the organiza- tion inthe Fall for the first time to form a unity among the coaches and athletes. With around twenty active members, F.C.A. Boys was able to plan activities that encouraged membership in the club. As a fel- lowship organization, they went on a camp-out near Tyler, Texas and attended the Cotton Bowl Breakfast. At the breakfast the d athletes unite group heard Grant Teatf, coach ot the Baylor Bears, talk about football. To raise money F.C.A. Boys had a Free Throw booth at the World's Fair. They also held a basketball marathon in March in which they played basketball against several other school clubs. Students, parents, and teachers sponsored each F.C.A. boy with a certain amount of money for each hour he played basketball. With the money they earned, they sent F.C.A. members to the F.C.A. Conference at Estes Park, Colorado in hopes that by doing this, the next F.C.A. would be larger and more organized. A - At the F.C.A. Banquet at Spaghetti Warehouse, Mr. Blanton discusses the merits of this club with Tracy Nowell and Ronnie Bunch. B - During a business meeting Coach 96 Service Miller explains the upcoming activities to the members. C- At the WorId's Fair, Boyd Fiunnings tries to make a basket for a cupcake at the Free Throw booth. -,Q Cooperative Education Math Clulo Career FBLA FHA ROTC Science Symposium Medical Careers The 1973-74 school year was the first year for the Home Eco- nomics Oo-operative Education program at Kimball. Now in its second year of existence, it has enrolled many new members. According to H.E.C.E. president Lisa Lewis, The l-l.E.C.E.- HERO. programs have broad- ened the areas in which students interested in the home econom- icsfield can work. Teacher and sponsor Mrs. Doris Blackburn instructed the class each morning before the students left for their jobs. She also arranged field trips for l-l.E.R.O. members. One such outing was a visit to the Scottish Rite Ohildren's Hospital at the end of October. 98 Career l-l.E.C.E. membership increases A , l i Kl by C A- l-l.E.C.E, president, Lisa Lewis, works with a smile at Cates Pharmacy. B- Becky Cornelius waits on one other customers. C- I.C.T. student, Gus Villalba, views a project made for National Vocational Education Week. D - Reaching tor his hammer, Rodney Tidwell braces a wooden construction. E - Discussing vocational techniques, Mr. Christenson and Paul Travvnik agree upon basic formalities. Participants learn trades Students enrolled in Industrial Co-operative Training gained experience and skill in vocational trades. l.C.T. was open to juniors and seniors and assisted them in trades such as drafting, carpen- try, and auto mechanics. ln its second year at Kimball, l.C.T. made it possible tor stu- dents involved in it to earn up to two and a halt credits toward graduation. Since openings for vocational jobs were ever increasing, according to teacher-sponsor lvlr. Bernard Christenson, l'Experienced stu- dents vvere needed, l.C.T. helped fill the openings, Students in the l.C.T. career program were also eligible for membership in the Vocational Industrial Club of America. V.l.C.A. was a nationally organ- ized club designed to unite stu- dents vvho participated in lndus- trial Co-operative Training. It also helped in developing leadership skills through educative and social activity participation. Career 99 Qffice Education comes to Kimball A need for an office training course brought Vocational Office Education to Kimball. VCE. vvas open to business minded stu- dents and prepared them for careers in office occupations. According to sponsor Ms. Claudia Gibson, V,O.E. served as a Co-operative Educational program between Dallas Schools A - Paul Trawnik constructs architec- tural drafts for his l.C.T. class. B - While on the job, Mary Davis exam- ines some business records. C- District Conference contestant, Judy Mackey, practices her clerical typ- ing. D - A pee-vvee football statue sets atop the school store cash register, ready for sale. E- On-the-job training enables DE. student, Charlotte Clark, to associate with customers. 100 Career B wM andthe business community. Although VCE. had been in Dallas schools for approximately il years, Kimball vvas one of the last schools to receive it. Since Mr, Blanton savv a need for such an opportunative course, he added the office training course to the curricular at Kimball. Students in VCE. were also members of the Office Education Association, the program's organization. ln mid-February, three girls in the program entered the District Conference competition, Judy Mackey and ina Foster com- peted in the clerical typing com- petition vvhile Mary Davis partici- pated in accounting. .,.,,.. ! ,.. ., V '--av School Store opens The new store was our major project of the year. Did we enjoy working in it? Yes! lt was part ot our semester assignment, stated Distributive Education member Charlotte Clark. D.E. students could work in the store at various hours. There were usually two workers in the store at all times. Sponsor Mr. Jim McDaniel also worked as cash- ier. During National Vocational Education Week in February, the co-operative education pro- grams held open house for par- ents and employers. March 6-9 was the date of the state D.E.C.A. conference at San Antonio. Students Debbie Fer- nandez, Gaye Davidson, Tammy Weeks, and Yolanda DeLaTorre represented Kimball at the con- ference. Area winners from across the state competed in events with each other. The state awards banquet on March 8th highlighted the weekend. Career 101 Medical interests spurred ttThe reason l joined H.O.C.T. was because I was interested in becoming a nurse, stated Carol McNutt. We learn how to main- tain a job in our classes, and some of us work in outside jobs. Right now, l'm working as a stu- dent dental assistant in a dentist's office. l'd like to stay in dentistry. Health Occupations Co-opera- tive Training was for the student interested in pursuing a medical career. Being a new program at Kimball, not many students were informed of its presence noted Mrs. Terrell. However, l believe the program has been a suc- cess. At Easter, members visited the Four Seasons Nursing Home. They took baskets of sweets to the residents and displayed pos- ters dealing with leadership. Throughout the year, H.O.C.T. participants wrote essays, and prepared and delivered speeches in their classes on what it means to maintain a job. iO2 Career A - DE. students take a break from classroom activities. B - After surveying the school store, Don Kyle prepares to make a purchase. C - At one of the bi-monthly meetings, seniors Steve Crews and Roman Macia watch as Sandra Stanley demonstrates the use of the teletype. D - During registration at the state Mu Alpha Theta Convention, Roman Macia discusses the convention schedule with Mrs. Madison, E-At the first meeting in February, Mrs. Madison presents Paula Harrington with her Mu Alpha Theta certificate, after she met the club requirements. Club varies programs Math Club allowed students interested in mathematics to come together and learn about different aspects and techniques involved in this field of study, commented Mrs. Charlene Madi- son, the club sponsor. Members presented a different program concerned with an aspect in the field of mathematics at each of the bi-monthly meetings. Senior Roman lvlacia delivered a talk on Cuban teaching techniques and math games. Junior Sandra Stanley demonstrated the use of a teletype in working problems. On February 21st several of the members attended the state Mu Alpha Theta Convention. At the convention students attended seminars to learn about new concepts in mathematics and participated in various con- tests. Career 103 A - During the F.B,L.A. Banquet, Sue- bee Pope speaks to the members. B - David McDougall announces the winner of the calculator, C- Patti Soutnerland watches while Janet Robbins, Pam Norman, and Vicki Day try to guess the correct number of beans in the jar. D - After finishing the meal at Wyatts, Barbara Zauberes listens to the speaker at the F.B.L.A. Banquet. E - Suebee Pope presides over an F.B.L.A. officers meeting. A 104 Career W-wlww . , .. -, - : f , V J.. ' i ' 4 3 RL 4 'E rt 7 se W rriz Ji filftfv' MW 5 t E i Q E , ...G i f .. A . . sf :S I L .aa Q, F.l3.L.A. gives scholarship The Future Business Leaders of America for the first time sold refreshments at the Kimball VVorld's Fair and presented a cal- culator to the person guessing the correct number of beans in a jar. Most of those money raising projects were to earn money for the scholarship fund, stated President Suebee Pope. The Scholarship was given to a sen- ior selected by the FB.L.A. members. F.l3.L.A. held their state con- ference in Ft, Worth on March 14 and 15. The Kimball F.B.L.A, chapter handled registration of the conference members, At Christmas, FB.l..A. and Y- Teens gathered toys for children. F.E3.L.A. also worked with other clubs to promote the March of Dimes vvalk-a-thon. Mrs. Reed, F.B,L.A. sponsor, commented, We enjoyed and look forvvard to working with other clubs in the future. Career 105 F.H.A. participates in movie The Future Homemakers of America participated in the Dal- las area Coordinating Council, a pilot program for the entire nation. One of the responsibili- ties of the Coordinating Council was to determine topics tor pro- grams which concerned the FHA. members. To demonstrate how the program worked, three PHA. members, Kim Clanton, Linda Gilmore, and Wanda Coodson, were in a film shovvn around the nation to other F.l-LA. chapters wishing to start their ovvn council. At Christmas, the FHA. gave 106 Career clothes and food to a needy fam- ily. With money collected from Fl-l.A. members, Kim Clanton, F.l-l.A. President, took the five children of the family to buy each a pair of shoes and socks. The kids were thrilled about going out and having money spent on them, she said. ln September, the FHA. held an officer initiation ceremony combined with a banquet, in which the family and friends of Fl-IA. members attended. Members also sold homemade cookies and lemonade at their booth in the World's Fair. Li-rg? ,...,...-v Q , C T m',, K , -- ' T 'mh' it 'Q'-ei, , Q2 I K i ea, ,i,s 1 ic , i E, , T A wi iils h Q E may ...W A - Kim Clanton speaks to the FHA. members. B- Teresa Simon prepares to eat dinner at the covered dish banquet. C- Debbie Lilly announces the new offi- cers during the officer initiation cere- mony. D - Delia Sampson, Kim Clanton, and Wanda Goodson encourage Annette Greenhavv to buy their baked goods dur- ing the VVorld's Fair, E - Kim Clanton, Delia Sampson, Amy Goodson, Mr. Blanton, Sharon Anaston, Tricia Phillips, and Mrs. Funk look over the food, clothes, and money they have collected fora needy family. F- At the F.l-l.A, banquet, Suzanne Rogers and Ginger Tinsley sample the food. Career 107 General visits R.0.T.C. The rifle team is the best we've had in years. The drill team is also doing very well, l'm sure they will win many awards. There's no reason to think other- wise. Overall, l feel that the R.O.T.C. program at Kimball has been outstanding, stated R.O.T.C. instructor Sgt. John McNiece. The rifle team won first place honors this year as did the drill team. On February 26, Brigadier General Robert After, command- ing general ofthe Third R.O.T.C. Region, Ft. Riley, Kansas visited Kimball. l-le observed a military review in preparation and attended a staff briefing before- hand. Referring to Gen. Arter's visit, senior Robert Wallace com- mented, We asked him to come and see our corp and inform the community leaders about the benefits of the R.O.T.C. and Jr. R.O.T.C. programs. lt was a rewarding, as well as interesting, program. Highlighting the year's activi- ties was the Annual Military Ball, where the corps crowned Linda Gonzales Military Sweetheart. The Kimball Knight Beats pro- vided the music and the setting in the Sheraton Oak Cliff. 108 Career ,.. ..,,,: V. SVS ,Af,,,. A Egg? f Cadets take a break between marching drills. During The National Anthem, R.O.T.C. color guards parade on the field. Drill techniques are essential in order to maintain accuracy. Brigadier Gen. Arter is shown around Kimball. Sgt. John McNiece explains the importance of aerial maps in finding locations. -vw- Career 109 IZQQ fe N 110 Career h i is 'fb' . -. if QM rag, 'K W5 , 5? X A - A spool on military life is presented at the Fl.O.T.C. ball by Mark Tarver and Charles l-lrendon. B - Linda Gonzales is crowned Military Sweetheart by Steve Lomax. C - Leading the formal procession at the Ball are Pat ly1cNiece and Janet Drum. D- Company Sweethearts and their escorts anxiously await the crowning. S 3 i se Career 1 1 1 Club prompts camaraderie Speaking about an introduc- tory progressive dinner in November, Science Club Vice- President John Wentz com- mented, lt gave students who were already members a chance to get to know nevv members. Another club field trip was the Christmas Banquet at the Sea Cave Restaurant in Arlington. At the VVorld's Fair in Febru- ary, the Science Club's Dracu- la's Chateau was one of the most popular attractions. lt was also 112 career b gg A one of the largest money making booths. Because of high doughnut sales, the Science Club raised enough money to purchase at nevv aquarium for the library. At the Science Symposium in February, more than two-thirds ofthe club's total enrollment took part. Other students, vvho were not in the Science Club but inter- ested in the Symposium, volun- teered their services. s . . ,.t . 23 C f- .....,A gl ks , y 4d if'- . yifiwm' .ji WS A.. X. , .iW '+i' fig A- Active member, Janet Robbins, finds delight in her dinner between stops ofthe house-to-house dinner, B - Symposium Co-ordinator, Mike Stone, gives an introductory speech at the Science Symposium in February, C - At the Science CIub's progressive dinner, Liz McMillan tells Sandra Shaw about the fun she is missing as Lisa Fletcher listens in. D - Member, Lisa Fletcher, laughs at her card dealing abilities. E- Caught in Science Club games, Pam Norman and Jeanette Storey find they must abide by the rules, F- Preparing to take another bite, Paul Dunlap finds his food delectable, Career iid 'R A Dr J David Gavvenda explains the properties of matter near the point of absolute zero B - Dr. R. B. Escue gives his lecture on ' Black Holes - Much Ado About Noth- 'n. C - During the lunch hour Michael Stone, Symposium Coordinator, pauses to acknowledge the guest speakers. D - Special Quest speaker Mr. R. W. Underwood speaks of man's space exploration to the entire symposium after lunch. E- Dr. R. E. Allen demonstrates his lec- ture on the topic of Toys and the Laws of Physics. 114 Career ,ar Symposium creates involvement in science Kimball's Science Club held the fifth annual Science Sympo- sium February 22, at Kimball. The Science Symposium pro- vided an opportunity for inter- ested students and faculty to learn more and further their inter- est in the fields of science. t'The Science Symposium brings sci- entist to the reach of high school students so they can get more involvement than just in a tex- tbook, stated Mrs. Laura Liljest- rand, Science Club Co-Sponsor. Mr. P. VV. Underwood, a I Supervisory Aerospace technol- ogist in Space Optics at NASA, was the guest speaker and spoke to the entire symposium con- cerning mants voyages from the earth into space. Mr. Under- vvood's lecture was A Photo- graphic l-listory of Man in Space. His presentation included 140 special glass slides prepared from the original nega- tives taken on the Gemini, Apollo, and Spacelab missions. Tvventy-tive other speakers covered topics in the field of Biol- ogy, Physics, Chemistry, Radiol- ogy and Underwater Explora- tions. Many ofthe speakers used video equipment and performed experiments to aid them in their presentation. Students from all over the entire Dallas Metroplex attended the symposium. Science Club Co-Sponsors Mrs. Liljestrand and Mrs. Lera Pylant with Symposium Coordi- nator, Michael Stone andthe assistance of the Science Club were responsible for the success of the event. As a result of the Energy Crisis in the 1973-74 school year, the fourth annual Science Sympo- sium was moved from the first schedule date in February to May 4, 1974 and was centered on the Energy Crisis. Mr. William W. Aston, Vice-President of DPL informed the audience ofthe many aspects in the energy field as he lectured and presented a film on the Energy Crisis. E Career 5 A A At the Medical Careers initiation banquet, Stephanie Carpenter presents Priscilla Brooks vvitn a birthday cake B - Danny Moore and Cindy Vernon demonstrate tne procedure to take blood pressure. C - At the Orientation Assembly, Diane Dodge and Roman Maoia perform a skit portraying the club. D - Mrs. Jackie DeFord smiles as she watches the members practice the skit for the Orientation Assembly. E - Medical Careers' members Becky Prather, Bill Flood, and Mrs. DeFord lis- ten to Roman Macia discuss state activi- ties. www 1 x, , in ,K . , u 5' ,U s v wwf, ff W ., I ' fin .,, M 3 , 5, V ff X 3. ,V 35 . Q 355, . fx, 1 12 Q , . V 1 76 Career ni fy, -53 ,,. wk gs X ' l wfzw 5 ' , Q, ,4- C ll 85 as Club takes tours Medical Careers stimulates interest in the realm ot health sci- ences, according to Mrs. Jackie Delford, school nurse and club sponsor. Club president Stepha- nie Carpenter said, The mem- bers of the club strongly believe that any talent a student has may be used in the Wide varieties ot allied health careers. Medical Careers toured Medical City - Dallas, Callier Speech and l-lear- ing Center and attended a semi- nar on cerebral palsy. The Dallas County Medical Society's VVoman's Auxiliary helped finance the club. The biggest problem the club faced was always being broke, said Mrs. DeFord. To help remedy the problem the club held Bake Sales and sold peanuts, pop- corn, and lemonade at the VVorld's Fair. With Roman Macia being president ot the Texas Associa- tion tor Careers in Health, the club was active in state activities, commented Mrs. DeFord. With the money they earned the club vvas able to cut dovvn the price charged for members to attend the state con- vention in Houston. Active as a service organiza- tion, Medical Careers sold ceramic vvindchimes made by the mentally retarded to help the Dallas Association ot Mental Retardation. Career 1 17 A - Mike Stone watches Medical Careers members as they explain the importance of first aid. B - During a meeting, Becky Prather and Sheila Spivey demonstrate the pro- cedures used to measure a person's height, C- At the World's Fair, Bruce Craft pur- chases popcorn from Sheri Hilliard at the Medical Careers booth. 1 18 Career ifiifiritx Q I B N-.- . ww , i ' V -51 ,.,- W. , , gm X 5- K ar- - v'?w.,..w, f,., V f wwf aj, Alamaiis Language Allerlel Corona Eximia EI SOI Language 119 A A - Steve Gaudin blindfolds Stephanie Knight as part of the French Club initia- tion. B- Flour is blown in David PeIt's face by Tina Schiacter during initiation festivities. C - Steve Gaudin, David Moore and Tommy Stogner seem to enjoy ice skat- ing. D - A French love scene is performed by Boss Watkins at Red Bird Park. E - Don Lewis attempts to retrieve the ball during a soccer match against the German Club. 120 Language B ,iv av 1' , 4, .,j.,'-'1 1' l?457i't ss ,ht ,,Lj,t,s. ' tim it . . . D Members plan trip As sponsor of A Jamais,l tried to give helpful suggestions to the club, even when they didn't want them, stated Ms. Cindy West, lvls. West returned to Kimball after studying in Paris for a year. A garage sale and a car wash were two money-making projects undertaken by A Jamais. At the World's Fair, A Jamais spon- sored The Cafe Chevaliers, meaning Cafe of the Knights featuring crepes and other French delicacies. Club partici- pation was very goodf' stated chairperson Tracey Busbice. We had a very nice turnout. A Jamals annually makes a trip to New Orleans in the spring. lvls. West stated, l'We will continue to go as long as we can raise money to defray the cost. lvlem- bers sold cupcakes and candy kisses to earn money for the trip. Lisa Patterson said, 'lWe go just to have a good time and to sight- see. lt's strictly a pleasure trip. President Steve Gaudin stated, 'llvlembers lookforward to the year's activities, such as going ice skating, or to New Orleans, or the initiation. Traditions are important in A Jamais. I feel that it has not changed too much in the past few years. Of course, projects and policies will come and go as leadership changes, but l'm sure A Jamais will retain most of its traditions for years. 'H .. T ..... tiii E J.. .ii. '.., I ,i,,i j , .,, ...E .,tt.j.. if . . VVJZ Language 121 Germans challenge French Allerlei members began the fall by publicly challenging A Jamais on the morning announcements to a soccer game at Pecan Grove Park. This set oft a series of challenges among clubs over the public address system. German club members also participated in Novembertest, an annual German celebration at the University ot Texas at Arling- ton in late October. Entries included Scott Ludvvick in the instrumental classical German solo competition on his cello and Mark Wilson, Butch Daniel, and Thomas Simons in the volk- swagen rally. Another member, Andrea Thompson, entered a piece of her art vvork in the Ger- man art competition. ln addition, she composed a German poem which appeared in the December issue of T.A,G.S., a German newspaper published for mem- bers ot the Texas Association ot German Students. Other Allerlei activities included the traditional initiation, a vviener roast, and an excursion to der Schnapps und Snacks. 122 Language ,ft ,lf E A , ,tg W s A YQ : k - .. smQ..,,,t,.. ,,i..k,,, Q' X4 -' :Sir-L at ' -f 'T ff A - While drinking root beer at der SchnappsundSnacks,MarkBurdene and Barbara Zauberes toast Elns, Zwei G'SuHa B - As he Hmens Kathe accordon pmyen Pam Dunmp emoys ms mem m derSchnappsundSnacks C - Don Lewis and Jim Hardin of A Jamais find themselves outnumbered by Allerlei members during the soccer game between clubs at Pecan Grove Park. D - Because he woum noteatsauen kmut Rumy Qumn mustnde downthe cable car, run around the yard, jump the fence and run around the pooliwuhout the dog touching hint and then return back to the house with the raw egg in his moum. E- Being forced to eat sauerkraut, Ray- mondlweHndstheGermanloodtoo large to swallow in one bite. Language 123 5 Latin Club remains active The Latin Club is a very small organization due to the tact that there are not very many Kimball students who are taking Latin or who have taken Latin. l-lowever, the club has been active throughout the year, com- mented Lisa Bryant, Latin Club Vice-President. The membership consisted primarily of Miss Anne Tims' fourth period, first through fourth year Latin students. The club usually held their meetings during fourth period because it was the best time to inform the majority of the members of the olub's activities. Beginning with an initiation banquet at the Italian Village, new members wore leaves on 124 Language their heads to initiate them to Latin Club. Senior Latin student Jimmy Scruggs received the honor of lmperator de jure, meaning Emperor in name only, because he was the out- standing male senior Latin Club member. To raise money the club sold donuts for a week in January. At the World's Fair they ran a res- taurant called Caesar's Palace, where they sold Dr. Pepper and pizza. The olub's activities also included a Christmas party at Lisa Bryant's and several spon- taneous gatherings at Pizza Hut. g 5 gi ng N tt WL, wi we sffl z '95 A--Dunngtheinmanon banquetatHaL ian Village, new members Bonnie Powell and Joyce Fristoe watcn the waiter pre- pare their flaming dessert. B - At the Worlds Fair Cindy Price and CoacnRombacnbuypQzaHontUsa Bryantand PatEvans C - Prepanng to rnake paperrnacne masks,StepnankeCarpenterreadstne instructions as she tears strips of paper tornermask D - At the Christmas party, Jerry Mat- lock watches Lisa Bryant, Miss Tims, and Mark Crews play fussball, E--Intnetnwd yearLaUn dass Lma Bryantpreparesa paperrnacnernaskfor apmwmmmnmaLmm9my Language 125 EI Sol attends convention I guess the one thing that holds El Sol together and makes it a popular club is tradition. Margaret Lowry, President of El Sol explained. El Sol has been a member ofthe Pan American Students Forum which is an organization that helps to better relations between the American people and Latin American peo- ple. El Sol sent delegates during February to the state-wide con- vention to represent the club. Ml feel like l'm a part ofa club that helps people. El Sol is more ofa service club than a fun club, Margaret continued. Roman Macia, Second-Vice- President, was honored by serv- ing as Chairman for the state- wide convention for two years and President ofthe Dallas chap- ter this year. The convention sponsors another service organi- zation called Tools for Freedom, This organization trained people sent from Latin American coun- tries to be leaders and then send them back to their own people to make progress there. I just can't wait until the convention because it is an opportunity to meet newupeople and get to know more about the Spanish club for next year, Martin Galviz commented. Other activities throughout this year included a district basket- ball game held in Kimball's girl's gym. At the P.A.S.F. banquet, Carmen White and Roman Macia were crowned Mr. and Mrs. P.A.S.F. At one of the district meetings El Sol held an auction to raise money for the conven- tion. El Sol sponsored the Dallas chapter by being co-host for the convention. 126 Language fart- -if Q--W' -Hi A - El Sol members Bill Welge, Rhonda Cnennault, and Robert Wallace listen to Mrs. Moreno. B - Wayne Welge figures up the expense of the trip to San Antonio. C - President Margaret Lowery explains tne plans for the convention in San Anto- mo. D - El Sol members Susan Edwards, Roman Mama,TeHiPhdps,and Kane Mans ask queshons aboutfund-nmmng tortbeconvennontnp Language 127 128 Language vm 2 C ga .0 6 if ir mfg S 'Wi M-lm A - Addressing El Soi at the PASF ban- quet Cauw HaneHinHoducesthe new speaker B - EI Sol ist Vice President Carmen White is crowned Queen of PASF ban- quet. C - At the EI Sol PASF banquet, spon- sor Mrs, Moreno speaks a tevv words on Spamsnnenmge D--Studentsatthe PASF banquet applaude Mrs. Moneno as sne completes nemnuoduckxyspeech E--DunngtneEISoIbanquetatE Fenm, Pawa Manhe and Lynnene OSL landHgnHamecanmes F- At the EI Sol Christmas party at Mt, Lebanon, Mrs. Moreno and Roman Macm enacta Spanmn Cnnsunas pag- eant. Language S 3 2 Q S I Q ' 'Q ggw., ' if 5 Y AX ' 6 2 W 5 by if Xmf WW. 'W' , 11 130 Features x A 5 A kv I I I 4 S fi' Features Written to record the issues, the facts, the reflections- about TheSchool The City, The Nation . . Economic woes increase 'n1974-75 The state of the United States and world economy affected stu- dents at Kimball, who along with the rest of the Dallas citizens, experienced an almost 12M rise in the cost of living in 1974. Though seemingly hit hard, Dal- las fared better than many other cities nationwide. Shortages and high prices were prevalent throughout the year. Shortages in items from paper to sugar caused higher prices. Kimball students found themselves spending more money than last year to buy the same things such as school sup- plies and printed material like the KNIGHT LIFE and the EXCALI- BUR. Although this put more of a strain on the pocketbook, it forced students to be more con- scientious in their buying habits. JuniorAAnnette Greenhaw stated, When you buy something, you want to make sure you're getting a bargain. Lunchroom prices also rose. Faced with an ever increasing food bill, dieticians across the city were forced to make changes. Soft drinks went up from ten cents to fifteen cents as did cookies and chips. The high price of sugar caused the five cent dessert to be cut from the menu. 132 Features High gasoline prices caused students tothink before going somewhere in terms of I-low much gas will I use'? As interest rates soared, con- struction ground to almost a standstill. Unemployment lines also grew as layoff after layoff put thousands out of jobs. To combat the dismal situation, President Ford initiated his Whip Inflation Now CWINJ pro- gram of voluntary measures. To emphasize citizen involvement, the President sent everyone who wrote him a red and white WIN lapel button. There was speculation on whetherthe uncertainty ofthe economy would affect 1974 Christmas sales. Researchers discovered that although people were spending the same amount of money, they were buying more practical gifts. Senior Victor Galvan said, The state of the economy limited my Christmas shopping, but only to a small degree. President Ford declared the United States as being officially in a recession in 1974. After a series of economic summit meet- ings, the President announced in January, 1975 his plans for an income tax rebate in hope of stimulating the economy with the returned money. As economists wrestled with the three-fold problem of infla- tion, recession, and unemploy- ment, Kimball students worried about graduating to a future that grew more uncertain with each day. Pllllllpg sim x H1 ,Le if 5,1 Hit :YO , 2, ji it 3 E331-e 5,353 1 tt Q. ,.. ' l - ' T - - ,A'1 ',:l L q M Q . ' t Q' r T - s T t..s sss T . , T i if T ttsttt .. ,. . ........ . . . K - T sttss K' YOUR BASKET , V, y ,V., . . , ,. . - ' 4 31--fs, My .,,, t' f--- -.T-aft: fv.--, f fi-X T ' f stts Students, teachers become crime-conscious Crime in the United States is the dominant fact of our time, according to former Attorney General Ramsey Clark. With a population that is always grow- ing, the crime index is ever increasing. Juvenile crime was one area of delinquency that became more prominent. Crimes that involved youths increased faster than those involving adults, especially those involving violence. In the past year, forty-five per cent of all serious crimes were committed by youths under eighteen. Of all the crimes that youths were mainly associated with, robbery and aggravated assault were the two most closely related to the students of Kimball. Stu- dents were constantly aware of the possibility of being robbed. Precautionary measures were taken to try to keep the theft rate down. Signs were posted in the girl's gym to remind them to lock their baskets. ln addition, stu- dents were asked not to bring large sums of money to school. There were teachers posted in each hall to discourage theft and vandalism while classes were in session, and to keep aliens to Kimball from roaming the halls without a visitor's permit. Even though precautions were taken, crime continued to occur at the school. The largest robbery of the year took place when some- one from outside the building came inside the cafeteria, took all the money from the day's lunches, and fled from the build- ing. At least two other times, the ropes around the school seal in the front foyer were stolen. Money and jewelry were con- stantly taken from unlocked gym lockers. The teachers placed in the halls were also there to prevent assaults upon one student by another. Racism and prejudice were two reasons that could have triggered an outbreak of aggravated assault between stu- dents, Any disagreement or quarrel might have designated an onslaught. An assault upon a student in the parking lot by a gang of stu- dents following a football game was one example ofa violent onslaught, There was even a stu- dent-teacher assault in the hall while school was in session. ln December, a drug related incident set off a round of tight- ing, DISD security' men and police were called in for a week to insure that nothing serious developed. At this time, the administration developed 'Oper- ation Little l.amb, a detailed plan to deal with the eventuality of a riot at Kimball. Though crime was not a domi- nant aspect during 1975 at Kim- ball, there were constant remind- ers of an ever increasing prob- lem. Features 1 33 Energy awareness prompts student opinions The Problems On November 7, 1973, Presi- dent Richard Nixon delivered a nation-wide television address concerning the United States' energy shortage. We are head- ing for the most acute shortage since World War II. The Energy Crisis, though most severe in 1974, affected Kimball students even into the 1975 school year. The Controls In compliance with the Presi- dentls call for voluntary controls, Kimball went through several minor changes. Students began car poo.ling and sharing the 134 Features expenses for gas and parking fare, The thermostat in each classroom was set at 68 degrees during the winter months. The heat was completely shut off over the weekends. During the warmer months, the air-condi- tioning was kept at moderately low temperatures. lt, too, was shut off on weekends and reacti- vated on Monday mornings. For- mer principal Ivlr. William P. Dur- rett reversed a long-standing rule requiring all women teachers to wear dresses, by allowing them to wear pantsuits during the win- ter monthsto keep warm. The Opinions The gas shortage didn't affect me much at that time because I didn't have a car, but that isn't to say I didn't freeze when the heaters were turned down in the classroomsf' Junior Linda Gilmore commented. Many students had to restrain themselves from extra curricular activities to save on fuel. I found I couldn't make it to a lot-of school functions because I live so far away and it was wasting gas to travel so far, lvlajorette Estrellita Leffall said. Junior Yancy Yarborough was asked how the crisis affected her. My parents took my car away. They also turned off the heater in the swimming pool so I can't swim during the winter months. l The Alternatives The Energy Crisis caused the United States to take a closer look at alternatives to aid our energy sources. This included a consideration of expanded atomic power plants. I-lowever, local ecology and concerned residents opposed plans for a Commanche Park nuclear gen- erating station at Glen Rose. Many Kimball students worried about its consequences of a threatened government gas rationing plan. The original plan called for stamps only for drivers 18 and older. A plan such as this would leave many Kimball drivers with no stamps at all. The Legislation Another step taken to con- serve energy was the return to Daylight Savings Time on Janu- ary 6, 1974. This provided an extra hour of daylight to save electricity for lighting and to save heat in the evenings. The meas- ure was widely criticized by those who complained of going to work or school in the dark hours of the morning. ln that same month, the Texas legislature passed a bill reducing freeway speeds to 55 m.p.h. The move was to save gas, but it resulted in another advantage. New speed limits cut the number of traffic deaths significantly. At the end of the Arab oil embargo, the government attempted to persuade citizens that found conservative meas- ures must remain in effect. Though successful to a certain extent, in January, 1975. Presi- dent Ford announced his plans to impose an eventual 553 per barrel oil import tariff. lvlore was discussed in regard to forcing gasoline economy by raising the price per gallon at the pumps. Public opinion was gen- erally negative to the anticipated rise in gasoline and fuel related services such as airlines. . The Future The 1974 World Book states, With all the options given, it is sate to say that the US. won't run out of fuel for the next 50 years. But when 50 years pass by, the majority of the Kimball students may still be alive. The question in many of their minds is, 'What will this majority do for fuel at that time? l 4 N SPEED LlMlT its 2 Features 135 Animals arouse love, curiosity Fine Arts Animals - What purpose do they serve at Kimball? ln the drama department, they cre- ated a sense of responsibility, stated Ms. Brenda Prothro, the advanced drama and speech teacher. ln the biology depart- ment, they helped to create interest in the students' classes by observing the relationship of animals to humans, said biol- ogy instructor Mrs. Laura Liljest- rand. The responses of these educators applied to three differ- ent kinds of animals. Ms. Proth- ro's animals were three cats, a female named Mrs. Kitty and her two sons, who lived under the school. In the biology depart- ment, the animals included frogs, worms, crayfish, and a fetal pig for dissection. Mrs. Lera Pylant another biology teacher, main- tained a zoo in her room consist- ing of gerbils, mice, an iguana and a snake. Ms. Prothro's cats were strays. Mrs. Kitty came to Kimball about three years ago. At this time she made the area under the building her home and that of her four lit- ters. When Mrs. Kitty first came to Kimball, students fed her from their lunches. After the school realized she was going to stay, Ms. Allie Williams, a former Eng- lish teacher began buying food r 136 Features A for her. The second fall Mrs. Kitty was at Kimball, Ms. Prothro began feeding her. Every sum- mer students made it their responsibility to feed her. Mrs. Kitty had a litter during three different Kimball musicals, beginning with Hello Dolly, and in the fall of 1974. Out of the sec- ond litter two males stayed with Mrs. Kitty. The rest of the kittens Ms. Prothro gave away to stu- dents. When the fourth litter arrived, controversy arose. The kittens bit and scratched some students. The school nurse, Mrs. Jackie DeFord, called the Animal Shel- If a 5 l i l i ter to come out and take the cats to place them under observation. The three kittens contracted dis-. temper at the Shelter. ' After ten days at the pound, Dr. J. B. Doak sprayed Mrs. Kitty and gave her shots but was una- ble to save the kittens. ln three days, students raised S45 to help pay for the expenses, of the cats. They helped Ms., Prothro buy food with extra nick-l els and dimes. Mrs. Kitty came back, she and her two sons were once again a part of Kimball. However, on Jan- uary 8th, Mrs. Kitty disappeared and did not return. B Biology The animals in the science department served an educa- tional purpose. ln first year biol- ogy classes dissected earth- worms, frogs, and crayfish. These dissections displayed the internal organs and allowed stu- dents to relate the animal's inter- nal structures to those of a human. According to Mrs. l.iljest- rand, Dissection satisfied stu- dents' curiosity, and it gave them an idea about what their organs are like. Mrs. PyIant's zoo taught stu- dents the ecological purpose of snakes and the habits of rodents. Mrs. Pylant said, The rodents gave students the opportunity to learn about the sexual behavior of animals and at times let them observe birth, These animals except the snake, belonged to Mrs. Pylant. The responsibility of feeding was usually the studentsl At the beginning of the year students contributed five cents apiece for food. Mrs. Pylant paid the rest of the bill. She commented that a number ofthe animals she had were those given to her because par- ents did not want them around the house. Animals served many pur- poses at Kimball. ln the eyes of the biology teachers, Uthey were for education. ln the eyes of Ms. Prothro, they were to love. FCC A One of Mrs Kitty s offspring Wart, finds comfort in Ms. Prothro's arms. B Mike Stone displays a hamster from the biology department. C Amphibians and Reptiles provide students with a chance to study the specimens' structures. Features 3 N by Scott Ludwick Symphony overcomes difficulties Many Kimball students remembered the field trips to the Fair Park Music Hall to hear the Dallas Sym- phony Orchestra during their elementary years. With the present D.S.O. difficulties, officials must ques- tion, Did school systems discourage students from attending symphony concerts by not stressing the importance of music in their lives? Over the past few years, the musicians and the orchestra association of the Dallas Symphony have continuously quarreled. The two main reasons for their conflicts were salaries and the length of the play- ing season. Back wages for the September-December 1974-1975 season were also a part of the issue. The musicians felt they were entitled to the back wages because they were in town, ready to play, but had no contract. The players also felt there was a lack of interest among patrons. The musicians did not know if the turn out would be great enough to finance the concerts, Were people interested in the music of the sym- phony enough to patronize it? Perhaps the greatness of symphonic music was not stressed enough in the school systems. This could have been one of the main reasons the Dallas Symphony has had so much trouble. lf music was forgotten after elementary school, then there would most likely be a decline in the attendance of young people at each concert. As years pass, symphony music means less and less to each person. By the time high school is over, most graduates will never attend a symphony concert again. After many laborious debates on what type contract could be ratified, the association and musicians finally agreed. On January 14, 1975, a contract was signed for the 1974-1975 season. lt included ten pairs of concerts which began in mid-February and a twenty-seven week working session at 285 dollars per player. Other agreements were also discussed. Those included a revision in the master contract after Septem- ber, and a 1975-1976 seasonal contract of thirty-nine weeks at 300 dollars a week per musician. As of January, 1975, the Dallas Symphony Orchestra was operating again. Hopefully, the symphony can continue to stay together and work as a unit. To do that, community support is needed. People, young and old, have not abandoned the Symphony Orchestra. A - Instruments lie idle before DSO. musicians and association officials agreed on a contract settlement, ' ' B - Garden workers Cindy Vernon and Debbie Cunningham till the soil in Mr. Robert Headrick's organic garden. TIE E Hiatt! 'M 138 Features Garden Raises Student interests An organic garden provided a good way to gain students' interests and teach them organic gardening in a classroom set- ting, according to lvlr. Robert Headrick, one of Kimball's natu- ral science teachers. He began his garden in 1973, on the south side of the reading portable. lvlr. Headrick gave the respon- sibility of taking care of the gar- den to his two biology classes. Organic gardening taught stu- dents a cleaner, more economi- cal way to produce food. Using the plot as a learning tool, lvlr. Headrick found it useful in relat- ing biological concepts about plants to the students. Organic gardening is different from other methods in that it eliminates the use of any syn- thetic fertilizers or insecticides. Trends in recent years have increased the popularity of this form of horticulture. As a substi- tute for man-made insecticides, lvlr. Headrick revealed, Cow ref- use was the best thing to use for fertilizer. When refuse was not available, we used rotting leaves. Our garden was not totally organic because it takes about five years of growing plants organically to condition the soil, commented lvlr. l-leadrick. For variety, students planted sundry beets, lettuce, onions, and potatoes. As a reward for their services, Mr. Headrick allowed student workers to take home the harvested vegetables before Thanksgiving. As far as lvlr. Headrick knows, Kimball is the only school in the Dallas Independent School Dis- trict with an organic garden. ln his opinion, t'The garden added an interesting change to the biol- ogy program at Kimball. K i Q. 'fs Q' SW, 0 ' 4 o si, fl!-af, it QJQS '9rb1sQ.,.9l5 K 'WHIIA at :QQ -3, as frf! as ' ggi .. tr: 'Q if sstsi ir W5 53 ,. I Y .2 t X ' is 5 .. Features 139 Nixon On August 8, 1974 Richard Nixon, the 37th president of the United States gave his 37th speech to the nation. Throughout the long and dif- ficult period of Watergate, I have felt it was my duty to preserve, to make every possible effort to complete the kind of office to which you elected me. In the past few days, however, it has become evident to me that I no longer have strong enough political base in Congress to jus- tify continuing that effort. It was in this speech that Presi- dent Nixon revealed he was resigning and Gerald Ford would become the next president. The reaction of the nation was of mixed emotions. At Kimball, students were asked their opin- ion on the resignation. Junior Patty Wynn stated, I didn't think it was right for him to resign. He didn't have much longer to be president so the public should have left him alone to continue his term. Reactions such as apathy or fear reflected some 140 Features I TV ba dress at S tort students' views. The resigna- tion scared me. I felt like every- thing was falling apart, said Troubadear Nellda Daniel. A poll taken by the annual staff in Janu- ary showed that a little over 60 per cent thought it was the best thing that Nixon could have done. Civics classes had a chance to discuss the resignation and the entire Watergate situation exten- sively. The teachers taught it through debate, and with their regular units on the presidency. In lvlrs. Roxanne Taylor's civics classes, she emphasized the constitutional process of the events leading to Mr. Nlxon's resignation while stating her opinion that 'tthis smooth trans- ition of power would not be pos- sible in some countries. Ford Gerald R. Ford became the President of the United States on August 9, 1974. As stated by the Dallas Times Herald, Mr. Ford was the only president that never had to face national elec- tion, succeeding the only presi- dent ever to resign - a man driven from office by scandal that shattered his Republican Admin- istrationf' Kimball students were asked how they felt about the new President. Debate student Mark Crews related that he had done quite a lot of research on the subject due to the U.l.L. competi- tion subject concerning the pres- idency. He said, 'Ford is making decisions. Maybe they are not blown up like Nlxon's were, but they are there. l-le's using the American people for a sounding board and that's good. Senior Andrea Worth said, t'He's genu- inely interested in the American people. Another comment made was, I really think Ford is trying, but of course he's coming in like a cold fish after Nixon. Like the energy plan, everyone wants to take, but no one wants to give, stated junior Peggy Grones. There were some negative comments given on the subject. Gerald Ford was Nlxon's pick. He just wasn't fit for the presi- dency. Besides, if he had wanted the job, he would have run in 1972, drama student Suzy Devall said. Terpsicore member Sara Jacobsmeyer stated, I don't feel that Ford has the lead- ership to be effective. Another comment by junior Carolyn Myers was, I don't know much about Ford. After Watergate, I don't care anything about polit- ics. Ford visited Dallas three times before becoming president. His trips were to dedicate the new World Trade Center, to attend a Republican fund-raising dinner, and to speak at a Southern Bap- tist's Laymen's breakfast. Rockefeller For the first time in U.S. his- tory, Americans were under a president and vice-president not placed in office by election. Because of the sudden resigna- tion of Richard Nixon in August, 1974, Gerald Ford was sworn into office, leaving the nation without a vice-president. After careful consideration of several candidates, Ford chose former New York Governor Nel- son Rockefeller as his nominee for Vice-President. Following a thorough investigation of his well-publicized gifts by Con- gress, the Senate approved him with an overwhelming ninety to seven vote. Soon after his approval by the Senate, the House of Representatives also confirmed his nomination, and Rockefeller was sworn in as the Vice-President. ord becom 38th president Nightmares over' he Says Kimball students had varied opinions of Rockefeller's confir- mation, and hearings. All think the hearings were wrong. lt's his money, and he should be able to do what he wants to with it, stated junior Michelle Powell. Junior Tracy Busbice had this to say about the investigations, I believe the hearings were a good idea because they brought out allegations of possible dishonest deals with which Rockefeller might have been involved. The unprecedented political events of the year caused many Kimball students to develop their own opinions, and speak out more freely on national matters. FGHTUFGS 141 Unemployment by Nancy Finnerty During the economic slump of 1974 75 the unemploy ment rate in Dallas rose from 2 8 per cent to 3 4 per cent in a span of only one month T ough he situation appeared dismal to most Kim ball students the Dallas unemployment rate compared favorably with the national average of over 8 per cent The uncertain job situation operative Education students had their hours at work cut back but we are very fortu nate in that no one has been laid off Mr Jim McDaniel Distributive Education instruc tor commented Does it look as though the situation will improve'? Yes but l think well have to wait until the fall of 1975 to be affected by any change he said Because more people were looking to the military as a source of a stable job in times of cutbacks and layoffs recruiters were more selective in whom they chose High school graduates wishing to get into the armed forces therefore found the require On the positive side the Dallas Ft Worth area received new job contracts which helped brighten the iob situa tion General Dynamics of Ft Worth received a government contract for 650 let fighters The new work placed many aviation workers back on the payrolls ln January of 1975 the city of Dallas received government funds totalling S1 162 OOO which translated into public service positions meant work in February for approximately 116 unemployed persons Also the Dallas City Council recommended that the city help to train those unem ployed persons especially downtown area What most concerned Kim ball students however was the question of where to tum upon graduation After com l'TleDC6Fl'lGl'lT the SGHIOTS of 1975 prepared to enter the world during the most uncer tain economic situation in decades h t ' ' U ' ' ' ' made itself felt at Kimball. Co- memstoughefl - those living in or near the Class Functions The 1975 Senior Class introduced several new activi- ties during the year designed to increase income and improve Senior activities. ln October, the Seniors organ- ized a Halloween dance to announce favorites. The event was the first successful dance for Kimball in years. At Homecoming, seniors sold spirit carnations which were new to the school and in the spring introduced yet another money making pro- ject - presenting movies in the auditorium. Deciding to increase com- 142 Features petition, principal Charles Blanton allowed classes to decide recipients of class con- tracts. After designing a new graduation announcement, the Senior Steering Commit- tee awarded the contract to Balfour Student Center. The Class of 1975 also made changes in Senior activ- ities. Seniors moved the loca- tion of the prom to the Fair- mont Hotel downtown and held the traditional Senior Luncheon at the Windmill Din- nerTheater. Continuing the trend towards change, the Junior Class also developed new ways to raise money. The Juniors took photo- graphs at the Halloween dance, sold mistletoe before Christmas and held a fall and spring garage sale. Members of the Junior Steering Committee awarded their Senior ring contract to Herff Jones, after considering the presentation of several companies. In the second semester, the class of 1976 continued to raise money by having a door to door egg sale and a spring carwash. l l l i l l l i l l l Sophomores also increased heir monetary resources by telling D.I.S.D. produced ath- atic digests to the student lody. t For Valentine's Day, the lass sold suckers and also teld a cake walk at the Kim- tall World's Fair in February. Planning ahead for their enior year, the sophomores lso sold candy rabbits for the aster holidays. ti nl Mr. Thomas Each morning, as Kimball stu- dents turned into the west park- ing lot entrance, the smiling face of The Parking Lot lvlan'l greeted them. Though few knew his name, 1975 was the eighth year for lvlr. Woodard Thomas at Kimball, his fifth year as park- ing lot supervisor. lvir. Thomas felt he was at Kim- ball for a purpose - because God wanted him there. Outside of taking money for parking fees and controlling commerce in and out ot the parking lot, lvlr. Thomas was also a comforting friend to students who had prob- The Parking Lot Man lems that were impossible to talk out in their homes. Because of the speed at which cars entered and left the parking lot at Kimball, a man associated with Worker Compensation insurance proposed speed bumps to be placed just inside the parking lot gates. These bumps were mainly established for the protection of lvir. Thomas from oncoming, unseen cars. According to lvlr. Thomas, The bumps usually slow down the drivers, but it the driver is insis- tent on getting in or out of the lot, he will run over it at any speed. FGGIUFBS 143 A questionnaire given out by the Excalibur staff revealed what 95 students and teachers enjoyed doing for their entertain- ment and amusement. The poll asked for favorites in movies, singers, radio stations, books, television, and eating places. Those questioned responded What amuses you? viewers included Young Frank- enstein, The Towering Inferno, Earthquake, The Trial of Billy Jack, and Airport '75, Since most of the new movies opened in NorthrDallas, the movie-goers patronized those theaters most frequently. Although prices in the North Dallas theaters often groups brought about varied opinions. Although Three Dog Night, The Ohio Players, Wish- bone Ash, and Jethro Tull were the choices of some of the stu- dents surveyed, the overwhelm- ing favorite ofthe group was Chi- cago, with about 25 per cent of the students naming them as ,rl .vlwfiv , BE with a wide variety of replies for each of the areas. Kimball students and teachers saw numerous movies during the year - some being big name films, others being less widely publicized movies. Films seen by the largest majority of Kimball 144 Features 5-. Wyman Pierce ranged from 82.50 to 83.50, many thought it worth the money to see them. As Senior Butch Daniel explained, l'd rather pay a little more to see a decent movie then pay a little and see a poorlyfilmed movie. The subject of favorite rock fd WN, their preference. John Denver, Olivia Newton John, Mac Davis, and Al Green were four of the favorite vocalists of the students. Favorite songs covered a wide range, but some of the most fre- quently listed were Mandy and Black Water. li Wf,L L .,., r Ti JimY Most students listened to the FM radio stations, which pro- vided the listeners with a variety of music and were broadcast in stereo. Sherry Koch remarked, I like the FM stations because they had less commercials than the AM ones. Students frequently tuned to KZEW, KNUS, KFWD, and KKDA. Students and teachers read a variety of fiction and non-fiction, and their tastes in books varied greatly. Some of the books read included 2007: A Space Odys- sey, 666, and Minding the Store. Either before, after, or instead of homework, Kimball students often watched TV. The television offered viewers a chance to see comedy, drama, news, and TTT sports events among others with a switch of the channel. Comedy shows were most frequently viewed by those people sur- veyed. Eight ofthe ten most often listed favorites were com- edy. M 'f'f A S'fH was the most fre- quently listed with 30 per cent of the students naming it as one of their favorites. Those following M t ' A'fS'fl-I were Good Times, Fihoda, That's My Mama, and Sanford and Son. Other comedy favorites were The Jeffersons, The Mary Tyler Moore Show, and Chico and the Man. Dramatic favorites wereKOlchak: The Night Stalker, and Kojak. The survey revealed a difference in the likes of Kimball viewers, as Senior Thelma Morris commented, I Entertainment was, as always, a major concern of students at Kimball, and Dallas offered the variety and quality of entertain- ment sought. liked comedy and also the more involved dramatic shows. Where do you like to eat? Gften in the survey, the favorite eating-places were the ones acrosslthe river. The fact that there was more variety in the dif- Lorie Yeoham ferent types of eating places, and the presence of alcoholic bever- ages enticed students and teach- ers to the restaurants. Favorite eating places included Wyatts, El Fenix, Spaghetti Warehouse, Steak and Ale, and T.G.l. Fri- day's. Senior Richard McCallum commented, I enjoyed the food and atmosphere in Victoria Sta- tion and Spaghetti Warehouse, because the places appealed to me, especially the decor. Features 145 l l l lvlr. Cllfarles Blanton ln an interview with Knight Life editors, lvlr. Charles Blanton, new principal of Kimball High School, told of his great delight in being sent to Kimball. As he put it, 'tKimball High School is one of the highest desired assignments of schools for any person to conceive of being a part of. At Kimball, lvlr. Blanton found that people were friendly, exceptionally warm, and fun to be with. Mr. Blanton's experience dates back to his own high school years at Commerce High School, where he lettered four years in football and two years in basketball andytrack. Because of his outstanding achievements as an athlete, he was awarded an athletic scholarship to the Uni- versity of Houston. A transfer to East Texas State University became necessary as a result of lvlr. Blanton becoming as he describes it, an academic casu- alty, There he lettered two years in football and received a Bache- lor of Arts and lvlaster's degrees for majoring in commercial art and minoring in communication. Mr. Blanton began his teach- ing career as an art instructor for six years at Gaston Junior High. He later became assistant princi- pal at Seagoville High School and opened John Bunyon Ele- mentary School. After remaining at Bunyon for two years, he was appointed principal at Long Jun- ior High for one year, 146 Features Mr. Charles Blanton Before being transferred to Kimball, he was principal of North Dallas High School for two years. Because of the knowledge gained by him in every school he was a part of, lvlr. Blanton com- mented that Having left North Dallas and come to Kimball was no harder to do than having left any of the other schools. Mr. Blanton formed his method of running a school on a standard of goals. lvly goal for the stu- dents is that they be adequately prepared to take the next step . . .when they graduate, 'l l Tri-mester The Dallas Independent School District developed a tri- mester scheduling system to be put in effect in the fall of 1975 for a partial fulfillment towards a new state required quarter system. As established, the quarter system made it possible for the schools to remain open year round. The school year was divided into four, three month periods. This allowed students to attend school only three out ofthe four, three month terms, leaving one quarterforvacation. As a result of long planning, a modification of the quarter sys- tem came about. The tri-mester system was developed, whereby the school year consisted of three, 60 day periods. According to this plan, all students would attend the same three terms beginning in the fall and ending in the spring. The remaining summer term was designated as summer school. Because of a growing need for better, more adequate schools and administrative systems, the Legislature felt this reason enough for change in the pres- ent day school systems. Since they felt there would be a need for change in the education sys- tem, they passed a law requiring state public schools to adjust to the tri-mester system. The new system brought about several proposed schedule changes. Seniors, for example, would not be required to take physical edu- cation while sophomores and juniors would have it every day, Students were also looking for- ward to a fewer number of report cards, Since each sixty day term, approximately two six weeks, would be considered a mester, only one grade would be issued at the end of each mester. How- ever, in the middle of the sixty days, a progress report would be issued. Relating his views on the new program, principal Charles Blan- ton stated, l'Tri-mester will offer vast potential for those who are eager and willing to grasp the advantages that will be offered in such a new concept of educa- tion. Youth to Youth The program of youth counsel- ing youth was a service designed to confront young people of the nation that had drug andfor alcohol problems with alterna- tives to their motives. As Kimball was involved, stu- dents from the high school worked with troubled youths from surrounding junior high schools. This was in effort to give teenagers, with serious prob- lems, an opportunity to confide in older, yet not adult people so as to help them diminish their drug or alcohol problems. According to principal Mr. Charles Blanton, Young, junior high level students have their greatest problem with alcohol. The main reason for this is that the price for drugs is so expen- sive that purchasing an inexpen- sive wine to produce similar effects as drugs is far more suit- able to junior high incomes. Features 147 Changes in Kimball The appointment of Ivlr. Charles Blanton as KimbalI's new principal was a major new addition. Being his first year at the school, both Mr. Blanton and students had to adjust to the new situation. Junior Dana Watson stated, I have only the highest respect for him. He seems to be running things pretty well. Car- olyn Cole spoke about the new principal, I don't always agree with his policies, but I know that he's doing what he thinks is best for the school. lvlr. Blanton devised a new method of delivering morning announcements. Every week a different student from lvls. Proth- ro's second period class acted as announcer. Each day a differ- ent song accompanied the speaker. 'fThe announcements are much more interesting this year. They are short and to the point, said Andre Leffall, plus, the student has a musical back- ground to listen to. Teresa Jaynes commented, I believe they are allowing too much time in second period for the announcements. More people, however, are definitely listening tothem. Changes took place within the Student Council over the year. Instead of joint meetings, officers took care of most of the format business, and various commit- tees conducted most matters. An added feature to the lunch- room was the counselors cor- ner. Each week a different coun- selor sat at a table at the end of the lunchroom to give students a greater opportunity to use their services. I think it's a good idea 148 Features for those people who don't have a study hall, said Sherry Koch. lt's often their only chance to talk with the counselors. Each week a calendar of events was sent to the teachers explaining details about meet- ings that were to be held. lt offered a chance for teachers to plan ahead and work out sched- ules for the week that would not conflict with these meetings. Also, there was a large calen- dar in the main office that went into more detail about events being held, and alleviated con- flicts in various club activities. There were only three lunch periods, a change from last year's four. The administration explained that there was no need for four lunch periods, but some students thought otherwise. Andrea Worth stated, I don't like the idea. I feel that the lunch- room is overcrowded and four lunch periods would alleviate the problem. To remedy the situa- tion, the lunchroom staff installed an extra snack line, manned par- tially by students, Last year, Kimballites had six minutes between classes, one more minute than any other high school. lvlr. Blanton decreased that period to only five minutes but placed its bells on a regular schedule. Also, school was over 13 minutes earlier. Lisa Patter- son commented, I can tell a dif- ference. That extra minute was important in enabling many stu- dents to get to class on time. A change in the guidance department was the addition of the Youth Counseling Service, located off the auditorium in a room previously used for dress- ing. There, Mrs. Laura Kelly counseled students with per- sonal problems. They were a select group with a minimum number of counseling hours for them to fulfill. After completing A I the required hours, students had the choice of remaining in the program, transferring to a lvletro Learning Center, or returning to their regular classes, The group was underfurnished, but they hoped to receive better facilities Q A - Julee White looks at the new school calendar. B - Tracy Nowell reads morning announcements. C - Mrs, Albright reads while on hall duty. in the future. The stagecraft class, under the direction of lvls, Karen lvlcVean, rose to a new prominence during the year. Student interest increased sufficiently to require two separate classes and teacher recommendations for admittance. The expanded potential of the class allowed stagecraft to spend more time on projects and go into greater detail on theatrical sets. Other additional courses and activities added were a new girls sports program, a Health cooper- ative training course and an office vocation class. Sprague stadium received a facelift as DISD maintenance crews painted the stands in the district colors of red, blue, and gold. ln addition to coats of paint, the men also coated the wooden benches with layers of protective waterproof plastic. There were changes within the Faculty, students, the stadium, policies, and the building itself. While not all of them were wel- come, they were all made for the betterment of the school, Features 149 Ivlrs. Wells receives PhD. In August of 1974, Mrs. Bob- bie Vvells, foreign language teacher, received her Ph.D. in French from North Texas State University. Dr. Wells took sixty- eight hours of credit in order to obtain her doctorate. ln refer- ence to her PhD. and how it has helped her in her teaching, Dr. Wells commented, ln order to receive a doctorate it was neces- sary to take a minimum of sixty hours of credit. Each person worked on a different level, under a committee of four to six persons. It took a lot of persever- ance, but it was well worth the time. I enjoy working with the teenagers at Kimball very much, and I would rather do that than work at a higher level of educa- tion. Teaching is very important to me. I hope that I have had an influence on my students. lt's a great thrill to know you've influ- enced someone enough to fol- low in that field. Teenagers are sometimes frustrating but always refreshing. l feel that obtaining a doctorate better enabled me to teach. I believe my students ben- efited from me. Dr. Wells Computer used by students t'Students are anxiousto eflebled Students in UIQ, Cel- They were the mathemati- use the modern tools, such as CUIUSI end CO'TlDUTeV mem clans toys then. Now we can the computer or the calculator CleSSeS TO Qelfi eXDeVleflCe in use them because they are we have in my room. Some Dfeblem SOIVIIWQ end Dfeelem more developed. Job opportu- are not available, and until deSlQfi- nities are opening up for peo- they are, we will be limited in Relying OVW lectures in The ple with mathematical experi- our teaching abilities, stated DHSTI The lWeW COfTiDUief ence. There is a greater math department head, Betty allowed MVS- Elder to Shift demand for engineers than Elder. ln an attempt to reach Seme Of the TeeChlVlQ emphe- ever before. Today's math more students with the tools, SIS to The mathematical eClUlD- student will be the engineers the B55 computer in Mrs. Eld- mem- of tomorrow. er's room was changed to a We efe beQlUVllVlQ to HDDIY newer and larger B67OO com- the Old meth CSUCVI ee puter in Aprill, The Computer matricesb to new problems. 150 Features Students polled about college S. Stanley College is the vvay to prepare for the profession l intend to pur- sue, commented Peggy Ander- son, a Kimball senior. This vvas the reaction of most of the Kim- ball seniors when the Excalibur staff asked them vvhy they were going to college. The students that planned to go faced an increase in cost for a higher edu- cation. According to the general information bulletins from vari- ous colleges, prices rose throughout the nation. Kimball graduates vvere unde- cided about whether to attend a college or university or not upon graduation. Many students stated that 'tthey planned to find a job or get married. From the statistics of five hundred and sixty-one seniors graduating as of Fall 1974, fifty-four percent planned to continue their educa- tion. The remainder were either undecided or not intending to attend college at all. Kimball students planned to continue their education at vari- ous places throughout the United States. Fifty-tvvo percent of the college bound seniors desired to remain in Texas, many vvishing to stay in the Dallas-Ft. Worth area. The most prominent choices were the Dallas Commu- nity Colleges and the University of Texas at Arlington. By decid- ing to remain near home, many students were able to signifi- cantly decrease the expenditures of college. State funded schools were popular among the graduating students. One-fourth of them chose these for their place of higher education. When asked vvhy they chose these schools, the majority said that they vvere less expensive than private schools. M I ,J F . , l-lovvever, eleven percent of the graduates chose to attend private colleges and universities. These students faced expenses ranging betvveen S2000 and 353000 a year. The other places of higher education a student could choose from were out-of- state schools and military acade- mies. Only about four percent of the Kimball students vvished to pursue an education in one of these vvays. The university far- thest avvay from Texas was Dart- mouth in l-lanover, Nevv Hamp- shire. Counselors and teachers throughout Kimball felt that col- lege vvas not for everyone. l-lovvever, students felt it was a good vvay to get avvay from home, grovv up, and obtain the knowledge necessary to fulfill the requirements for the various pro- fessional positions. Features Store sponsored by D.E. New School Store Kimball students no longer had to stop off at Ralph's before school in order to buy school supplies, fruits, candy mints, gum and even pickles - they could get these and other things inthe school Store, sponsored by the D.E. classes. Started January 20, it was an immediate success. DE. instructor lvlr. Jim McDaniel commented, Student response has been excellent. We feel we're meeting the students needs and if there's not a prod- uct we have that the student wants, we'll order it. according to lvlr. McDaniel. Following a Dallas School Board decision to ban the sale of high sugar content items in the schools, all candy products were removed from the store. Fioman lvlacia stated, The store has just about everything I need, but I am sorry they had to remove the candy. l'm sure that hurt their sales. To this, lv1r. McDaniel said, 'lYes, their Csugar prod- uctsy removal did cut sales, but not enough to really hurt us financially. If we weren't ordered to take them off the shelf, I'm sure we'd have better business. The Cooperative Education department began the store to provide a training situation for D E students The students were directly under the supervision of the D E coordinators lvl McDaniel and lvlr Pete Brown The store was not designed to be a profit making organization. Money received from sales was used to finance various D,E.C.A. activities, service projects and possibly a D.E.sCt1olarshlp, 152 Features I3eingI8 What did it mean to turn eighteen? The Excaliburstatf asked this question of thirty stu dents at Kimball. The purpose of the survey was to determine how the responsibilities of adulthood affected these students. Voting was the first legal right given to eighteen year olds nationwide by the US, Constitu- tion in 1971 . This action gave the nation an opportunity to hear and listen to the younger genera- tions' viewpoint on all levels of government: local, state, and federal. One senior, Deborah l.it- tle said, I feel I am capable of making a wise decision as to whom should govern me. Sherry Koch agreed, Voting is important and I feel it is my responsibility to have a say in who should run our country, Fifteen students questioned mentioned voting as a new privi- lege but two were discouraged from this by the present political situation. When the Texas Legislature lowered the legal age to eighteen in 1973, many students looked forward to buying alcoholic bev- erages more than voting privi- leges. Forty percent of those replying specifically mentioned legally buying alcohol as an important aspect of turning eighteen. Wrote several of the students, I will be able to drink with a clear conscience. Others stated that drinking was not nec- essarily important or that turning YOUN 4 ' At 18 one can buy a car. eighteen would have no effect on their alcohol consumption. A third privilege many eight- een year old students looked for- ward to was the diversity of entertainment available to them. Senior Michelle Hancock, already eighteen, pointed out one new privilege, l'm now able to go into clubs legally without identification. Many of the stu- dents interviewed stated they liked the idea of not having their ID. checked when they went to the movies. In addition to these references to new privileges, the majority wrote ot the responsibilities accompanying the step into adulthood. Even those mention- ing alcohol and voting realized ultimately it would be their legal rights, those allowing them to make legal decisions, that would most affect their lives. l'l expected to gain a new free- dom from things ofthe past, commented senior Neal Nelson. Freedom and responsibility were words used throughout the sur- vey. Senior Carol Wanek said, I can be my own charge and do not have to take any more paren- tal dictationf' Junior Sheryl Peck stated, I can take on new responsibilities. Mainly l will be responsible for myself. At the present time the people of Texas are looking to their young people to see if they are capable of accepting the respon- sibilities granted to them. The results of the survey are in favor of youth, for senior Peggy Ander- son's comments adequately summed up many students' feel- ings: l'l hope to mature to accept what will come before me and to be able to solve my problems instead of running from them. I hope that in my eighteenth year I can grow and mature to meet the needs I will have in the future. Features 153 Students vvork with professionals The Executive Assistant Pro- gram offered high school juniors and seniors the opportunity to work for one semester with an executive in some phase ot the business or professional world. The students learned first hand of responsibilities that face an executive. The program also gave students a chance to deter- mine what career they wished to pursue. Jeanette Story, one of the par- ticipants from Kimball, entered the program in the fall of 1974. Jeanettegworked with Joe Altick, who is the director of Community Services at Mountain View Col- lege. I-ler job included going with him to voice her opinions on any subject discussed. Occasionally, Jeanette filled in for her sponsor at meetings. Jeanette com- mented, lt was really as though I were one of them fan executivebf' Students from all Dallas High Schools were able to take part in the program during the fall or spring semester. They were given a semester off from school with full credit tor the courses that they would have taken that semester. Although they were not required to turn in any home- 154 Features Tammy Parsons works at Dallas courthouse. work or take any tests, it was their option to keep up with one or two of their subjects. Students were chosen for the program by first being recom- mended by their counselors. Mr. Mike Stuart, the program direc- tor, visited the high schools and spoke to the students. Those interested applied. Fteturning to the schools later, Mr, Stewart interviewed and selected those to be in the program. Upon acceptance, students chose the executive or sponsor with whom they wished to work. Working with their executives Monday through Thursday, the assistants met with each other Friday mornings to participate in a discussion seminar. Friday afternoon was left free to check with teachers whose courses they may be monitoring and to catch up on the latest school news. Action The Youth Action Center, located at Kimball, was commu- nity related rather than school related, stated Assistant Princi- pal Percy Penn. The School Dis- trict worked with the Police Department to create the action center. Together, they dealt with truancy problems of elementary, junior, and senior high school students under seventeen years of age. Besides picking up and dealing with those students in llMOmll A familiar sight about the Weird Wing and about any classthroughoutthe year was one of Kimball's favorite substi- tute teachers, Mrs. Lita Arring- ton. Mrs. Arrington was at Kim- ball almost every day and devel- oped a unique rapport with stu- dents and faculty alike. Accord- ing to lvls. Jonelle l-larvey, She violation of school law, the action center gave counseling for stu- dents and parents seeking it. They provided counseling if the students and their parents had problems which could be solved by the counselors in the action center. Why was Kimball chosen to be the center for this area? lvlr. Penn said that the school district chose Kimball because they needed a place to be housed. is an ideal substitute because most of the students know her, like her, and seem to cooperate with her. Through her love for Kimball and her involvement in the activi- ties of her son, Chris, a senior, Mrs. Arrington contributed her time and talents to Kimball. She made flower arrangements, dec- Mrs. Arrington talks to Helen Kilgore. Since the filmroom was not being used by many depart- ments, we decided that it would be more beneficial to offer our filmroom to the action center, he stated. The filmroom is being refurbished, and all of the chairs have been taken out and replaced with desks and chairs. The Action Center began operation in February, and it was hoped that the center would be fully staffed by the fall of 1975. orator shirts, and other handi- crafts for some of the teachers and students to add color to the school. Because of her constant assistance, many students con- sidered her a part of the faculty, and seniors nominated her as a sponsor in the fall. Mrs. Arrington was unable to accept since she was not a full time teacher, but she continued to support the senior class throughout the year. Features 155 Tours of England and Europe The trip kept us running around a lot. lt wore me out, but l'd go again, stated senior Pebba Litton while reflecting on her trip to England in the Spring of 1974. She traveled with a group of about twenty-tive other Kimball students and teacher- sponsors. The group visited Lon- don and other sites in England, including Stratford-on-Avon and Stonehenge. 'll'd always wanted to go, she continued, Hand see some ofthe art work there. ln 1975, a group of Kimball students and teachers traveled to Europe over the Spring break. Visiting Holland, Germany, Switz- erland, France, and Belgium, the travelers were able to see muchi of the countryside and get a cul-, tural feel of the countries. The group flew to Europe but rode from country to country in a chartered bus. Sightseeing higha lights were a trip through th French Alps, a tour through diamond factory in Amsterdaml and in Paris, a visit to the l.ouvre,l Eiffel Tower, and Notre Dame Cathedral, , Junior Angela Estes, who went to England in 1974 and td Europe in 1975, said, the trips provided a chance for teachers to go with students on a learning, living experience. l i 156 Features While visiting England, Ms. Little and Kimball students rest on Stonehenge. j Q Ms. West Studies in France Ms. Cindy West returned to Kimball in the Fall after studying for ten months in Paris, France. The program was set up by Mid- dlebury College in Vermont, where she studied for her M.A. Ms. West had to pass various tests in order to attend, and while there, she studied at La Sor- bonne and La Phonap in Paris. Ms. West related, l had one or tvvo classes a day. They con- sisted of grammar, art, music lit- Q Ms. Darnell's plants. erature and theater. After classes l usually went to my apartment or out sightseeing. 'tl enjoyed my studies very much. Middlebury paid my tui- tion, visas, and arranged tor me to get in my classes. It I ever go again, I will go through Middle- bury. l do hope to go again soon. lci, tres, loin de la France, Paris me mandue beaucoup. Or in English, Here, very tar from France, l miss Paris much. Ms. Darnell Teachers, too lived a lite out- side ot the normal school day, One teacher in particular, Miss Darnell, had a pastime of import- ing wandering jevv plants into Kimball to sell to other teachers. According to Miss Darnell, i'lt was a hobby gone wild. I began to sell them three years ago, and it became uncontrollable. Features 157 My M ri- A fl 158 Features Students From Brazil Harrison Miranda and Tania Nunes Three foreign exchange stu- dents arrived at Kimball in Janu- ary from Brazil. Tania da Silva Nunes, Harrison Nunes Miranda, and Nadja Cordeiro came to the United States through the Youth for Understanding pro- gram which sponsored Brazilian youths throughout the south- west. One of the major reasons for the students' coming was to learn English. Since none of them knew the language when they arrived, the Brazilians relied on Angela and Keith Kreidel for interpreters. Angela and Keith lived in Brazil for twelve years, and both speak Portuguese fluently. At first, the monetary differ- ences presented problems. Shortly after arriving Tania showed Angela a S100 bill and asked, ls this very much? To aid in learning English, Tania and Harrison made a bet the second week they were at Kimball. The first to use Portu- guese would have to pay the other one dollar. Both lost the bet, All three students came from different schools in Brazil, and met each other at Kimball. They found American schools com- pletely different from their own but soon caught on to all the tricks of survival at school. ln Brazil, stated Harrison, the teachers change rooms and the students stay in the same room for all classes. l l l l l l ln! will Ka 'E - - 'J ,Q NIA, , fs . f -Ai11ffv.,v-nfs? -, fi . , .. g-u,,.ea!?- ,,,, ..,.,'M'z AJS:-f wrqaaa. -f 4, , , I J, , nof- Gab l ffiitf ,5lg,b,ut y when are l them ipoints, I can Editorial by Kimball students how they felt generation. from one sional H people to be around young, you Iiamsig thinkf youth feel people their age, 'Stewart White understand they grew up rcan't understand the i the youth today, jus citizens. but a protes Stamey worked at ome for one Young do things t ordinary In a have to and for The World f . Z? 1 'G' , 1 z V, Wm. 5 I .1 t' 41 V151 s... v p- .-I new 2 1 l 1 , v fu M L -.... A x 'ylw x I F A 1 ,fx W V . , .-- f' . K-Q .M.A.,., .- QQQLQ ,,L. ,-, K ,LA M392 W. W h 'V , ..k.fk .y V 12 iii'-..fA -0-,ifigi gf' X 1: Photos by R. Jernigan M --g1.,,M Features 161 SD Sports ' V ,A xy ix gli? , ay Q5 -W2 'mf 5 5 Fr' U if if X!!,, 'W 1' 2 , - f ' : ,Efgwx..,. if J Q ,H .5 fi -'25 3 . A M 1 fsw-HGV ,W E :iv JI. , . my , X Q i . i Vi' if A Sports 16 Practice The perfection of intrinsic fundamentals - repetitious, yet necessaryg time consuming, but it is put above all else. It is the team together, It is the individual, alone. The desire to vvin comes together and unites with ability - Practice produces a champion. ' i i l l l i l l l 164 Sp rt Sports 165 S pi r it Frenzied uninhibited, no-holds-barred enthusiasm spirit has no limits at Kimball A winner is cheered over, onward and upward a loser is merely tolerated Fans exhort the players to Kill him! . . . Kill him! - an entity that is known only as the other team the opposing players Spirit at Kimball is RED and BLUE Spirit cheers on a champion . Z p h ' 27 . 1 , fr .', :ri .. V i , X ni 4, 'I+ , . 'PA - X X. ,, - taifrrfmfjf - i if , - I 1229 YS? - A we 1? K , t ,J ,,.. , V -- ilk. , 146' I f ,.4,53'....w M, , V igiiw VM? Q .lii!4?i5 6 Kiwi S 11 EiQ5, im ' C .3 v' L is my-N -X4 'v :B M fi ' iff' ' g ax WWW 'i I ET.: ,W . G Q, ,' '37 w 'm J W? .. 1 wc' A , Fm ,, tis. Q .vw.,,, .J Sports 167 J 168 Sports ,ai A p.:?C'a 4 A -2 iff .,.w,g,x X The Coach Responsible to everyone - the players, the fans, the administration: for always, it is , We must have a winning season. A coach on-the sidelines is only there physically, emotionally, mentally, he is on the court, on the field, in the game itself. ' Teams win, but coaches lose. It is the coach who must accept the loss, but share the joy of championship. The coach molds a champion. 56 Sp rt 169 -was 41 ir ' -Q 1 70 Sports Q Q ' SW .R ,jf W f 1-ff L 1 i 1: 1g . . 'H 4' X y V 3 . ,gn 2 , ' . 1 W 1' ' ' 5- , 7 , , b 5, ,J 4 A 1 ',, N, X A1 x ' Q N 1 F L w L.. 'J r up -lf - 9 43 -u - 3 gy nf , ZH fi, lik? 1 The Game Intense, one-on-one competition, pitting individual against individual, team against team. This is the test of your ability. lt is here you experience the thrill of victory, and the agony ot defeat. Dreams shattered, hopes extinguished - but the struggle builds unity. The game tests a champion sp r 171 172 Sp n The Player All eyes focus on your being as you make your way to the court, the field, the diamond, to wherever competition is held. You are the epitome of the modem-day hero. You are the gladiator on the field of battle. YOU, the player, are the Champion. if. , ' I a 5 I 1 u , L W S 3 174 Sports Thursday, November 14, 1974. Sprague Stadium. 9:38 p.m. The Knights' football season was over for another year. Carter's Cowboys had won their third consecutive District Championship by vir- tue ofa 13-3 decision over Kimball. Kimball won their third consecutive runner-up spot. 1974 was the season of two seasons. The Knights' first three games pitted them against perrenial state pow- ers, but Kimball escaped with a 1-1-1 record by bearing tenth ranked Arlington Lamar 13-0, tying Wichita Falls 7-7, but falling to Plano, in the rain, 14-0. The middle -segment of the season was, according to the newspapers, a breeze for Kimball, with its tenacious defense and potent, but stum- bling, offense. Kimball did not let anyone down as they swamped Pinkston, Sunset, Adamson, and North Dallas. The real test began with the final three games of the sea- son, involving the BIG FOUR of District 12-AAAA. The Knights competed against SOC, Roosevelt, and Carter. SOC, which had been key- ing for the Kimball game all year long, gave Kimball a 19-O thrashing, which left them dazed and at the no. 2 rung in standings. Kimball came back the next week against Roose- velt, beating the Mustangs 29- 22, largely behind junior Tommy Tarrant's 240 yards rushing and three touch- downs. . But the end was in sight. Kimball could have won the district championship, at the very least a share of it, with a victory over our friends to the south, but Carter's awesome defense stifled the Knights 13- 3. Jim Ross' one field goal was the only bright spot, offensively all night. Kimball managed to place several players on All-District, with Ronnie Rowe Coffense and defensej and Jim Ross Cdefense, kickerj being sin- gled out for double honors. Also on the list were Gary Mclinton, Dean Doty, John Cecil, Randy Norman and Vess Longest. Junior Tommy Tarrant was the offensive player of the year for District 12-AAAA. FQOT BA LL A - Shuggnngto crossthe goalHne Randy Nonnan breaks a Sunsettackm making Kimball's first touchdown. B - A touchdown signals the beginning ofalong KwnbaHdnveagamstRooseveH C - Kimball and Roosevelt players clash as Gary McCIinton looks on, D - Vess Longest and Joe Gomez com- mnethew enonsto mop me Roosevmt oHense. E - During a Arlington Lamar offensive may,Hw Kmghm mopthe Vkmgsfora no-gain in yardage. F'- The KimbaH defense prevents Arlington Lamar from making the needed yardage for a first down. 176 Sports R455 Sports 1 77 A --Vvarnvng up forthe VWchHa FaHs game,JHnnW Ross pmchces ms mace Mcmng B - Vess Longest emotionally reacts to aiQmbaHhwtdowndunngtheSOC game C - Breaking a Sunset tackle, O. J. Par- ham runs for a seven yard gain. LJ-Thehah-hmetweakprowdesan opportunity forthe Knights to review gamesnamgy 'sg s 178 Sports Scores KIMBALI. OPPONENT Arlington- 13 Lamar O Wichita 7 Falls 7 O Plano 14 16 Adamson O 35 Pinkston 6 27 Sunset 8 63 Nortn Dallas O O SOC 19 29 Roosevelt 22 3 Carter 13 Sports 179 .V. Scores KIMBALI. OPPONENT 7 18 lrving 6 VV. T. White 8 20 Skyline 13 Richardson- 14 Pearce 0 28 Bryan Adams 0 20 Bishop Dunne 0 26 Carter 20 16 Bovvie-Arlington 6 2 SOC The Kimball Junior Varsity had an excellent team, going 5-3 for the season. Only one of those losses vvas a district loss, to SOC. The Junior Varsity offense was explosiveg it came up with the clutch big plays. Against Car- ter, the team was dovvn 20-0 at half-time but roared back the second half to win 26 to 20. Team members were not shuf- fled between varsity and j.v., as in past years. Several players, hovvever, moved up to the varsity 180 Sports for the final fevv games of the var- sity season. The Squires started the year slovvly, suffering three non-dis- trict games. The last game of the season, against Carter, was the first district loss in a three year, fifteen game streak for the I3- Teams of Kimball. Coach l-lester commented that not as many players came out for the team in 1974 as in previous years. The team was plagued by injuries to key players throughout the year. 1nQx.n-:naman-i T Q -rfrrl -'-. . . A - Phil Burleson makes his block as the SOC defense tackles the Kimball runner. B- Running past the fifty yard line, the Kimball offensive gains yardage in SOC territory, C - Three defensive players stop Chuck Smith after he receives the Carter kickoff. D - Phil Burleson pre- pares to punt into Carter territory. E 5 . 1 gg- fm f ait V M-'-1 -xg 1 ' '17 es. +'ff 4. ' f . an .. u V . at ..,i..,. ,. 7 Z W s.. .... ., W , A 4 AJ - sk., 1- fi-sl .gafswg A 1 .Q 2, ww. ,za Offensive player Mike Ryan prepares to return a kick for Kimball yardage. F- A piercing Kimball tackle jars the ball from a SOC running back. G - Kimball tackle Dave Myers prevents the SOC runner from making a first down, H - Dropping back to pass, Bobby Johnson searches for an open receiver. - - V- M- f '-----V-N-...-.........,,-Wg.. .........,. , ,M..........,,, -. .,,..,.,.,,s,.,..W,..,.MN.,,.m.u.s.wW....rf W- fr- f -.... s.,... :M,,- 3, :N M- A :Lg,, 5 ........s.,M., B-Team Scores kirvlef-xii OPPONENT 12 21 R. L. Turner 7 Samuel 19 7 Plano 14 24 Adamson O 31 Pinkston 12 20 Sunset 13 7 North Dallas O 14 SOC 7 21 Roosevelt 8 6 Carter 36 Sports 181 .fi Q29 if -US k '8gu if ,avg lk BASKETBALL s 3 182 Spo ts New basketball coach Joe Ed Dooley summed up the 74-75 seasons by saying, lt was dis- appointing to all of us, the coaches, the players, and the fans. But we're all looking for- ward to next year's team. VVe'll be in contention for district. The team posted a 10-18 over- all record. Lack of experience proved a deciding factor all year. The Knights had no returning starters from last year's teamg only two members had any var- sity experience. The team started out the year satisfactorily in preseason, but district competition proved over- whelming, as the Knights drop- ped ten games, while posting only four wins. Coach Dooley commented, I was real pleased with our younger players. We had five sophomores who got varsity experience this year. One of them, Jack lvlewbourn, was our second highest scorer, with 146 points in district. Outstanding work under the boards was provided by Clayton Coliz and Doug Long. Clayton led all Kimball scorers, averaging 13 points per game. Greg Launza proved an able scorer and an excellent defenseman. With the unusually high num- ber of sophomores on the varsity team, prospects for 75-76 are promising. Sports 183 SD S' iw A - Surrounded bythe opposition, Steve Jackson completes a lay-up despite the Rangers defense. B- Springing in the air, Randy Norman scores two points against Sunset. C- Doug Long sets up a play with Jett Smallwood on the throw-in. D - During the warm-up, Jack Mew- bourn soars nigh for a basket. E- Len Calhoun, Jeff Flood, and Jimmy Dean watch as Kimball scores against the Gophers. F - Steve Jackson attempts a free shot from the line. F Sports 185 55367: The defending 12-AAAA Dis- trict champions had high hopes for repeating their championship as the season opened in March. Big bats provided the Knights with a potent offense, while experienced pitchers limited opposing teams to few hits. Only 5 lettermen returned to the 1975 squad. Of these, Edward Cuervo is the only team member left of the 1973 District, Begional and State qualifying champs. Coach Bob Ftombach, who was singled out as Coach of the Year for the 1974 season, cited team unity and spirit as factors that could insure another cham- pionship. Outstanding fielding should be contributed by Charles King and David Brown. The 75 team should also have some excellent hitters in Bobby Johnson, Edward Cuervo and Doug Long. Doug is an all-District selection from 1974, and should prove to be the main stay of Kimball's pitching corps, along with Ricky Craft and Kyle Morrill, who as a sophomore, had the lowest Earned-run-Average with 0.37. 186 Sports BASEBALL ' A 5 A - Stopping practice to take a break, the team reviews certain batting techni- ques. B- Fiicky Craft discusses procedure with Flay Elliot. C - Randy Barnes displays his batting ability during practice. D- Pitcher Kyle Morrill warms up before the Sunset game. E-Awaiting the throw, the Pinkston first baseman watches as Doug Long runs to second base. F - Team members gather to discuss the proper use of the automatic pitching machine. E Sports 189 Kimball's soccer team, in its second year of existence, won the District 12-AAAA champion- ship, by tying North Dallas 3-3. Kimball had entered the game with a one-half game edge, thus, needing a tie to vvin the champi- onshlp, Coach Andrew Hunter remarked that Kimball had the worst defense in the district, but no one ever knew it. Kimball's 190 Sports offensive thrust, guided by senior captains Mike Ryan, Donnie Byars and Craig Vvhitmer, pro- vided the offsetting advantage enabling the team to finish dis- trict undefeated. Up to the North Dallas game only tvvo goals had penetrated the Kimball defensive line. ln the championship game, the defense faltered, but the Knights came back vvith tremendous , v--:vw I, offensive passing and teamwork. Goalie Larry Permenter, who posted four shutouts, prevented any further North Dallas scoring, and the Knights tied North Dal- las. ln the city championship series against White, the defense let dovvn, but this time the offense proved unable to catch up. Kim- ball lost in tvvo games, 2-1, 2-1. -1 E SQCCER Sports 191 r Q WA if P M424 + E! gi, wwawne ' ,1fl,N:gg,.g..zp 'Wi K' K ft, 2 fp t 5 U Q 3 1 1 fag, 1 aria .. , ,, ,f.f - 'fx ff . if K, P ,lt 4 4 if a ,M JM em r ' 5 1 ff r-pf .W an ... M , Ft' 5 . - y i , f . f 'b illi fi . . at ryll .t . A A - Jim Hardin signals to Mike Wroten while attempting to keep the ball from the North Dallas players. B - Mike Wroten rushes to block a S.O.C. player and control the ball. C - Spotting an unguarded ball. Keith Kreidel rushes to gain possession. D - Carrying the Dall down the field, Wyman Pierce exhibits a certain skill of his own. E - Jesse Jasso displays one way to block an Adamson offensive player. F - Heading his team to victory, Mark Burdette changes the direction of the play in favor of Kimball, 192 Sports 1 'insan- ...,.,,,.h..,,., ggi-I 1hq!lXQQ .. ,qw-X W 5 ,if If F Sports 193 i a E E E 1 SVVIMMI C ,ww ,ii ,kWV.L,, I T, f , 9,921 uf -' f f- A W? Q 194 Sports all The Knights' swim team suf- fered a loss of experience from graduating seniors, yet managed moderate success in qualifying several individuals in the Regional Meet in Denton. ln the boys' division, Kevin Curtis, Keith Fry, Pat Gleason, Randy Harris, John Middleton, Eric Okholm, Quinton Rodgers and Richard Wheeler qualified. Girls qualifying were Patrice Baldwin, Michele Elledge, Sylvia Flack, Kelli Ingram, Christy Molina, Lisa Patterson, Minta Prather and Mary Rourke. ' Hard work and determination marked the team's progress all year. Two workouts a day, first and seventh period, helped swimmers develop strength and endurance. The boys finished district with a 6-2 record in dual meets, while the girls fared slightly less at 2-6. Coach Joe Payne observed, Overall, we did a lot better than l thought we would. The kids really surprised me this year. ln the regional meet, Kimball will be faced with a much tougher obstacle than last year, when it won third place. The region was expanded in 1974 to include ten more area high schools such as Tyler John Tyler and Tyler Lee. Sports 19 A A - Rick Mangham realizes the stiff competition during the last few events. B -Sara Long and Eric Okholm discuss the teams overall ability. C - Helping themselves to a hotdog, coach Joe Payne and senior Pat Gleason enjoy a swim team party. D - Patrice Baldwin executes the back- stroke. E - Resting up during the meet, Eric Okholm awaits his event, F - Lisa Patterson gasps for a breath during the butterfly competition. 196 Sports if 15, W MT r '7 K. 32, , ' K':ff :':Vk , L ,,m 1 1 . x 'f ffzffx vi ::': , N W ,MA ' V' ...X kfQfg. f 1 ff i' y KLEEEL YW W, f QV' JW Q4-'a,, 'wi' W.. , QW' W --x ,, ,.LA Lf L V 1 - V .. I I-aumvhfv ,. iv +4 A ,, Q k , Lt ,. ,xx ff---:lux ,,,w Wi. W,-1 413 'am f-1-z1f2,.r:-Wlig? Wa H .Q 1 A ff 2 -fm 45222 38 -- W ,W M 4- 5 k . Nkiuff-' - , . .V 3:51. f, k ' 3 if K' U V,TiS513--Z?W:f:?5l:53E3 f rgj I ,,., Q W f- ' '13 ' ff jf .' -vt.f:k R5 - --egg, it A X - K L A R+ if L ' '- y 'flfff '.,1 . g,,if j. A .QL ' E' 'S L. 2 H :Lim , V ,qw wx. ' QT'-V . W awww-PAW W 4, , ,,,, F Sports 197 Kimball's Iinksmen worked hard all year in aiming for a pos- sible district and city champion- ship. The golfers spent three to four days a week at Stevens Park Municipal Golf Course, working on their driving, putting and gen- eral golfing skills. Although it is an individual sport, golf is also a team endeavor. Matches are won or lost according to the team's scores. .Junior David Moore stated that the individuals better themselves to make the team better as a whole. Senior Dan Reed proved his consistency all year by placing in the All-City Open, and being medalist in several district matches. Coach Alan Mills noted, The team as a whole is a 198 Sports young one, but l can look for- ward with optimism to the next few years when this years soph- omores have more experience. Competition with Carter required a great deal of spirit and unity among the golfers. Kimball and Carter have tied for the dis- trict championship for the last eight years. GULF A - Preparing to drive, Randy Norrell commnhawsonhmhneofwmemow. B- Allowing Dan Reed to play through, David Moore retrieves his ball. C - Dan Reed prepares to tee off as David Moore watches. D - After putting, Larry Von Hagel anempmtofoHowthebaWscoume. E - Lknng up hs shoL Ronny Pahner competesinthefhstmeetatStevens Park. F'- Dan Reed knrecewe adwce How Coach Mills. -l,w'jy fi C 200 Sports f F Sports 201 Y f - we ,, J K ar Q ' m l ,L +5 . 'Q fa? ..' W f - A fyf h L ky I I 1 ., S Q I 5 x ! ' I F' I w w' 'x NX 'V S ' v Hx wx , Y s u xx .x 3' Y '1 x, ' - u Q 9 1 Y' F ,f 1, 1 , w w Y N x N V if G 1 1531 -4 . N w 1 N ' 4 K LY 'u.'N' D X X V I 1 .1,,,x.,'-X-,,, iff Y N N21 I e 5 l i 3 . . . f I I 202 Sports TENNIS We're a young team, but a good team. On paper, we're already district champions, l hope we can play up to our potential and win it this year, remarked Coach Hansel Martin. Kimball fared favorably this year with the addition of several ot T. W. Brovvne's 1974 city championship team. The team looked forward to doing well both in district and regional. Tennis players worked out daily and on weekends at the Kiest Park tennis courts. Often, they had to stay late into the eve- ning. Coach Martin emphasized that the players don't just come out and hit tennis balls for three hours. We also have several drills to increase their strength, endur- ance and agility. With such outstanding sopho- mores as David Gaudin and Susan Daniel, the outlook tor the next few years is very bright for Kimball tennis fans. Sports 203 A 204 Sports A - Demonstrating his forenand skills, David Gaudin returns a snot, B - While serving, Marc Summey attempts to ace his opponents C- Winning the match, John Poe vaults over the net to meet his opponent. D - Steve Jester awaits the serve at a daily practice. E- Teresa McMillan comes back with a torenand snot. , Ji, M - - 1 f - Sports 205 TRACK Always strong in field events Kimball's track team boasted of added depth in the running events this year. Coach C. lvl, Hester noted that more boys came out for both B-Team and varsity track. The team had several money- raising projects in order to pay for the expense of traveling to out-of-town meets such as the Texas Relays. Coach Hester hoped that several of his talented squadmen would qualify for the prestigious event. ln 1974, Brad Harden and Mike Baysinger Cthen juniorsj qualified forthe meet. Junior pole vaulter Mark Bur- dette explained his involvement in track was because Track is the sport of the individualist. lt is important to rise above your own limitations. Several members of the team expressed concern over the advent of girls' track. Some felt that while it was pleasant to watch the girls, they sometimes became distracting. Yet, Coach Hester was pleased with the large turnout of girls for track. The 17th Annual Kimball Relays, which have been called The premier High School meet in Texas, was held March 15. 9 Sports 207 Y r.,. Y r if: A A-While participating inthe high jump, Brad Harden clears the bar. B - Ben Palmer prepares to run the quarter mile at the Sunset Invitational. C - Mike Baysinger incorporates strength and distance to take first place in the Sunset Invitational. D - Positioning his feet firmly in the block, Rudy Villarreal starts on the first leg in the 440-relay, E - Richard l-lohman sizes up his next height in the pole vault. F - In the Kimball Relays, Senior Vess Longest throws the discus, exhibiting the style ofa champion, 208 Sports ' ,nv 'F I, Wil M, 'f M- , 'Q' :ww K is M I K K I I 1.5 I :JV I .tlQ.QjRi iii. mm AA V k,,' ,ff MM ima' , uqwi, L Sports 209 GIRLS ATHLETICS + mf Qifr .M ln response to title IX of Fed- eral Funding, the DISD imple- mented a girls' athletics program in all Dallas highschools in 1974. In its first year at Kimball, girls' athletics drew moderate support both from participants and observers. ln volleyball, the team posted a 2-13 record. Even though the results looked disap- pointing, Mrs. Peggy Frazee hoped for more support and better results next year. Team members pointed to a definite lack of crowd support as a factor for their many losses. ln spite of their few wins, team spirit and unity were prevalent in all of their games. Girls' basketball met with much more success. The girls j . ..-i 'R finished the season third in dis- trict, behind Roosevelt and SOC. Sophomore Susan Daniel was the highlight to the year, averag- ing more than 15 points per game. She scored over 44 per cent of the team's total points throughout the season. The girls had a tenacious defense in allowing only 28 points per game, while scoring more than 33 points per game. More than thirty girls went out for girls' track. Reasons for run- ning were many and varied. Some girls wanted to lose weight, while others wished to get involved in intramurals. Some were even interested in earning a letter jacket. Spons 211 W A WRX I B 212 Sports 'E A-.M 5 Ms. N. rj ' -22 N' s U QQ! an I ,my , R J. -- Q1 ,N WM WM, f ' I ,, J Q., . 3, V ii. 1 W,,,,,N , . D A - Cynthia Whiting stretches for a bas- ket againstS.O.C. B- Attention focuses toward center court as Kimball gets the upper hand on thejump ball. C- Attempting a free throw, Susan Daniel scores against Adamson. D- Charmettes player Myra Culton returnsa Pinkston serve. Sports 213 FGOTBALL I VARSITY - ffirst rowj: Don I-Ianing, Arnold Hotchkiss, K. C. Tucker, Greg Cathcart, Joe I Gomez, Tracy Nowell, O. J. Parham, Marvin Evans, Dean Doty, Derwin Mosby, Lynn Keel- ing, Gary McCIinton, Dwayne Baumgartnerg Csecond rowj: Coach Miller, Coach Rom- bach, John Cecil, Pat Jeter, Mark Patterson, James Ross, Greg Golden, Tommy Beck- . -n JUNIOR VARSITY - Cfirst rowj: Paul Fitts, Mike McKamie, Calvin Richardson, Mark Allen, Steve Fox, Tommy Terrell, Jimmy Williams, Tommy Ransom, fsecond rowj: Coach Robbins, Steve Brown, Greg Launza, Phil Burleson, Frank Cabido, Chuck Smith, David McDougall, Coach Rombach, Coach I-Iitchcockg fthird rowj: Randy Barnes, Joey Willis, Frank Beldon, Odell King, Mike I-Ienderson, Aaron Johnson, , Phil Ridling, Kenneth Barfield, Randy Yowell 214 Sports l l l .... - Es. ham, Charles Sullivan, Glenn Gierczak, Paul Barnes, Coach Hitchcock, Cthlrd rowj: Gary Hurley, Paul Brown, James Hindman, Ronnie Rowe, Mark Crews, Billy Shelley, Mike Cro- well, Rachelle Smith, Vess Longest, Tommy Tarrant, Randy Norman, Kenneth Lovely, Dennis Pleasant B-TEAM - Cfirst rowj: Rudy Villarreal, Mike Ryan, Ferene Varga, Larry DeLaTorre, Bernard Cumming, Kenneth Kemp, Ricky Summerville, fsecond rowj: Gene Hughes, Chris Holland, Roy Thomas, Robert Santistevan, Chris Johnson, Wendell Holmes, Joel Jenkins, Jamie Schoppaul, Troy Cleveland, Everett Shelby, fthird rowj: Don Holmes, Bruce Frette, Steve Cole, Coach Payne, Coach Hester, Coach Gra- ham, Greg Gierczak, Billy Mentzel, David Caldwell, Larry Whale, Cfourth rowj: Artie Wool, Michael King, Carl Neal, ldell Miles, Dade Myres, Mark Dade, Odell Rippins, Fred Mitchell, ffifth rowj: Randy Reid, David Landers, Bobby Johnson, Daron Mosley, Tim Jensen Sports 215 BAS KETBAL L , ,VV ff yli. N' F i J F ' H AL it ' 1 f ' .,,, , , J f G it is ' J I . , i ',', i' ' , U Y , ,. J f' ,, ,,,,qf., , V,.,4.,,,.. , ,J l F 1 a J i . 'f T T' 1 f N 'f 'V'n't f V , ,, om- Left to Right: Coach Joe Dooley, Roderick Givens, Greg Launza, Len Calhoun, Jack Mewbourne, Doug Long, Clayton Coliz, Steve Jack- son, Baron Mosley, Jett Smallvvood, William Fisher, Jimmy Dean, Calvin West - B-TEAM - First Row Cleft to rightj: Jimmie Hunter, Otis Chambers, Wendell Holmes, Phil DeFalco, Billy Branch, Curtis Smith, Second How: Bobby Johnson, Harold Tim Giddings, Fred Baines, Thomas Tehan, Jeff Flood, Ftandy Reid, Coach Paul Graham 216 Sports BASEBALL L is on A K . 3 - fr :Q - ,,...,., V First Bow Cleft to rightjx Bruce Baker, Ricky Craft, David Brown, Jimmy Dean, Randy Barnes, Charles King, Boyd Bunnings, Frankie Gamez, Mark Tharpg Second Row: Dale Barker, Robert Santistevan, Flay Elliot, Bobby Johnson, Doug Long, Flay Flidllng, Fred Baines, Kyle Morrill, Edward Cuervo, Coach Bob Flombach B-TEAM - First Row: Paul Palmer, Bod Perez, Craig Brown, James Cooper, David Cook, Mike Hashimoto, Edward Huron, Second Row: Carl Mitchell, Phil Biddle, David Landers, Larry Swaner, Phil Delfalco, Chuck Powell, Coach Bob Bombach Sports 217 SQCCER 2,9321 hewitt First Row Cleft to rightj: Roman Macia, Jim Yeoham, Mike Wroten, Greg Pele Ryan, Bill Hickman, Jeff Phillips, Ray Elliot, Larry Permenter, Tommy Ransom, Donnie Byars, Jim Hardin, Steve Boyette, Tim Machalag Second Rowf Matt Vining, Javier Jasso, Craig Whitmer, Mark Mason, Steve Brown, James Norton, Keith Kreidel, Mark Burdette, Wyman Pierce, Jesse Jasso, Ken Seidell, William Ferguson, Dee Dale Whitmlre, Doug Walden, Rudy Bazaldua, Coach Andrew Hunter W ,L ,gc wif 'wx First Rowfleft to rightj: Kathy Kibat, Michele Elledge, Minta Prather, Christie Molina, Kelli Ingram, Lisa Patterson, Coach Joe Payneg Second Row: Tiffany Barnett, Donna Henley, Mary Rourke, Patrice Baldwin, Kim Smith, Lindy Canterbury, Sara Long, Third Row: Robin Hawkins, Stephanie Pritchard, Bonnie Powell, Mary Beth Robinson, Cricket Flock, Cheri Moore, Donna Abercrombie, Terri Chavis, Fourth Row: John Middleton, Eric Okholm, Alan Smith, Richard Wheeler, Pat Gleason, Quinton Rodgers, Henry Molina, Fifth Row: Kevin Curtis, Keith Fry, Mark Shields, Raymond Ivy, Bruce Craft, Randall Harris GOLF First Row Cleft to rightj: Randy Norrell, Ronny Palmer, Larry Von Hagel, David Moore, Second Row: Coach Alan Mills, Danny Thompson, Dan Reed, Randy Jacobs r LW-olzlwr L 'i as 1 TENNIS r I ' iii f First Row deft to rightj: Karee Steele, Karla Neal, Cathy Price, Teresa McMillan, Renee Steele, Teresa Hodge, David Gaudin, Joe Guzman, Jan Stevenson, Susan Daniel, Second Row: Nancy Nichols, Monika Domas, Gus Villalba, Steve Jester, David McKinsey, Marc Summey, Coach Hansel Martin, Jerry Matlock, John Poe, Mark Payne, George Percival TRACK l l - ,,,,, . 4, Iliff tl' 'L' ,- iz' 'H -,s. . ' 1 t ' W' 'fiffftw' 'fifi 3' fi Q' ls X , an-if ' 'Hai' -Q f x fs- ., ., I - ' . mer: iw ears V First Row Cleft to rightj: Bernard Cummings, Rudy Villarreal, Tommy Terrell, Greg Gierczak, Roy Thomas, Roy Kotnovec, Larry Wallace, Fred Mitchell, Second Row: Jack Rosenquist, Mike Ryan, Jamie Schoppaul, Jerry Thornton, Glenn Gierzchak, Mike Baysinger, Chris Arrington, Brad Harden, Richard Hohman, Third Row: Larry Truelove, Tim White, Randy Dark, Barry Sheffield, Carl Neal, Kent Amos, Rich- ard McCallum, Jimmy Adams, John Middleton, Roderick Walker, Coach Hester, Fourth Row: Dennis Pleasant, Randy Yovvell, Ben Palmer, Steve Short, Richard Jones, David Gentry, Mark Burdette, Paul Brown, Vess Longest, Steve Ramsey, James Ross Sports 219 ,.. N - vf W. F 'S Q 1 f N ...................-mf-.....,.,.. Album Faculty and staff MP CHARLES BLANTON - Unlv ofHous1on. E T S U , BA . M.Ed , Prlncwpal rr 1 MF? PEFICY PENN-S M U., ET S.U.3 BS ,M Ed qAssisIam Prmclpal 222 Faculty QW MR PAUL L. STAFFORD, JR - Prairie View A 8. M, E T S.U , BS , M Ed., Assistant Prmcxpal .J it A 'f -'Q' S . A, X Q 4+ , , . 2 T X 34. f in . sf ' 'S ' - to ,Q , In T5-ff'1 ' I, It 770, Ffh 'Smut .1 fi- st:-'--wfe..-..:.. Q 3... .ly L- M.,-.,. .wg F3 soo 'os.S IH v 5 J' AS' We PT 'lg B 3? v W Sl P ' 1 l K ,.,V2?,,H 'ua-V 'R Q I Bi' A i ' tial 1 v 01 Iss u so 1 'I Q' ' I t MRS BETTYE ALBRIGHT St. College o1Arkansas,N.T.S.U.,B S , M Ed g English Ill - IV, Maiorette Sponsor MR, JAMES ALFORD E.T.S U g BS , M.Ed , Business Manager, Bookkeeping MRS. MARY ALLEN S.M U., U.T.A,, Mt. View, Study Hall MRS MARILYN BAKER Teacher Aide MRS. DORIS BLACKBURN N.T.S U.: B S,, M Ed,g H,E C.E , HER O. Sponsor MR. LAVON BOYETTE E TS U.: BS.: PE.: Weights Club Sponsor MR. B. L. BROUGHTON E.T.S U 3 BS , M.Ed.g Metal Shop, Power Mechanics MR, RICHARD S. BRYAN N,T,S.U., BM., MM.Ed.q Concert Choir, Girl's Choir: Sponsor ol New Tyme Singers, S OS. MR. JOHN W CAMPBELL SMU., E T.S.U., B.S., M.Ed.g American History MISS BARBARA CARRELL N.T.S.U.g B.B.A., M.Ed.g Counselor MR B, F. CHRISTENSON N.T.S.U , E,T.S,U.g B.A , M.Ed.g I,C T,g V.I.C.A. Sponsor MRS. SUSAN COCHRAN Sophie Newcombe, SM.U., B.A., M.L.A., English Ill - IVQ Sponsor ol Excalibur. Cheerleaders MRS. DOROTHY COLTHARP Attendance Clerk MISS SUSAN CONNALLY SM U., N,T.S.U.g B.A., M.Ed gSpanishg EI Sol Sponsor MRS BETTYE CRENSHAW D.B.C 1 B A.gEnglIsl'1ll-lll MR, STUART CRUTCHFIELD N.T.S.U.g BS., M.Ed.g Plastics, Metal Shop MRS, EVELYN DADE Bishop College, BS.: World History, Black Hlstoryg Student Human Relations Committee Sponsor MISS LINDA DARNELL N.T.S.U g BA, M.A.g Double Math, Algebra ll MRS. JACKIE DeFORD Methodist Hospital School ol Nursing. T.W.U.g R.N., BS.: Nurse, Sponsor ol Medical Careers Club, Texas Association ol Careers lor Health MRS. ANITA S. DEUSCHLE Librarian Faculty 223 5 0 3 E 4 . ' K 0 4 5 , . Q ? Q 2 f . . V 6 . . V , Q 6 g V W,,. . Y in ' 7 eb B 1 I .1 . r -5 r 51 A K . e . ' ? 1 It was - 'ggw , , .. gl . . .Z S tau r.,,:g 1:-LI. -:,..s,-..M-.-.+. .I W... ,, ,S A mm ,TM KWMMQ , Q , V. , -, A W Y N I ,. '- . . G . - 4- y -,,- .:...... I...,. ....,,....r,'7-.Q .pai .. . A.. By demonstrating, Mrs. Margaret Milke shows Ann Gutzler the procedure of using the slide rule MRS. BETTY ELDER N.T,S.U.3 B.A 1Trig ,Calculus-Analysis, Algebra Il, Computer Programming MISS CHRISTINE ELTZROTH Ball State Univ.g BS.: P.E.g Troubadear Sponsor MRS DEBORAH FORREST Oklahoma State, Oklahoma Univ., N.T.S.U 5 B A., M.A.g English ll - III MRS PEGGY FRAZEE E TSU , Univ. ot Colorado, BS., Fleur-de-Lis Sponsor MRS, ELENORE FREESE IBM Clerk MRS. MARY FUNK Kansas State, BS., M.S.g Home and Family Living, FHA. Sponsor MRS. MARY GATEWOOD Attendance Clerk MR. HAYWARD GIBSON E,T.S,U., Centenary College, BS., M.Ed.g F.O.M. Ill, Geometry! MR. PAUL GRAHAM N.T.S.U.g B.S.g American History, Basketball and Football Coach 4 Faculty f e, . T91 Q!- qq -1- 'Y '51, ,rr f 3 1 R' f If ,f . ...,,. q I , Q 1' , S QUIK., K of G-'fag 5 R1 4' , ,,f.,.':, 3 , .3-'Y t - - gffftfgf IX l SX Q s.n7 f H rf 'W 3 I 5 gals? 1 x. 4 'WJ MRS BONNIE GREEN Principals Clerk MRS WILMA HARDIN Draughons Business College. Counselors Clerk MS, JONELL HARVEY Kent State Univ , N.T SU .Our Lady ol the Lake College, Pan American College. S.M,U.,T1-xas A 81 lg B Ag English ll, Journalism, Sponsor ot Knight Lite, Ouill and Scroll and Photography Club MR ROYCE HASSELL Stephen F Austin Univ.: B S., MS. World History MRS HELEN HAST Principals Clerk MRS. FRANCES HATCHER S M.U., Univ ol Texas, B.A, M.Ed., Pupil Personnel Counselor MRS. JANE HAYMES Oklahoma Liberal Arts College, Oklahoma Univ., S M.U,. T,W.U., B.A., M S.g Algebra ll, Geometry, MO C E , National Honor Society Sponsor MR. ROBERT HEAORICK Univ. ol Texas: B S., M Ed., Chemistry I, Biology II, Chess Club Sponsor MRS, MARILYN HENDERSON Teacher's Aide MRC M. HESTER N.T.S.U.g B.S , M Ed ,World History, Track and B Football Coach MR. JACK C HlTCHCOCK N T S.U , E TS U g BS , MEG gClv1cs, Football Coach MRS. RUTH HOEFFLER S.M.U.g BA, MA. German I - lll, English III, Sponsor ot German Club and National Honor Society MRS. CI-IARLENE HOLCOMB Bishop College. Prairie View AGMQ BS, Business Arithmetic I MS LUCY HOLSONBAKE Baylor Univ , B.A , Drama I, Speech I. Debate I, Sponsor ot N PL.. S,O.S, Girls. Turpsifore Tournament Company and Thesprans MR ANDREW HUNTER Grambling College, B S ,Physical Education, Soccer Coach MS. S A. JOHNSON Bishop College, B S., Algebra I. Business Arithmetic l MRS LAURAJ KELLY N.T.S U.: BS , M S.: Guidance Counselor MRS ORELYA KLINE T.W U ,N T S U . Senior Study Hall MRS ELIZABETH KNODLE T.W U , Univ. of South Carolina, B A., B.S , Art ll - IVQ Art Club Sponsor MISS MARGARET KUTZER TW U., E T S U.,B.A ,M S , Physics Physical SCIEHCEL Fleur-de-Lis Sponsor Facuhy 225 MRS LAURA LILJESTRAND Temple Unry . S M.U .BA . M A , Blology I - II, Sponsor ot Sclence Club, Sclence Symposlurn MS LENOLIA LILLY Elshop College, U.C.L A ,S,M,U :B A , M E , Englrsh II - Illg Choral Readlng Soclety Sponsor MR CHARLESA LINTZ S M U , B M ,M M 3 Musrc Theory, Muslc LII MS JANE LITTLE NTSU,BS,BEd,MECI,EngIIshll- III. Y-Teens Sponsor MRS LORETTA LOUIS NTSU,TWU.TSU,BS,,M.Ed. Englnsh IV - V, Sponsor ol U I L Ready Writlng, Sr Class MRS CHARLENE MADISON I-lardln-Slrnmons Univ ,Appalachian State Unly , E A., M A , Geometry I, Algebra I, Intro. Algebra I, Mu Alpha Theta Sponsor MR. HANSEL D. MARTIN Arlnngton State, N T S U ,E T S U., B A , M S ,Arnencan I-Irstory, Tennis Coach MR JIM McDANIEL Lamar Unlv , BS , D E , O,E,C.A Sponsor MRS CAROL MCMILLAN Unrv ol Texas, S M U , B.A , M.L A.g Englrsh ll, Student Councll Sponsor MISS JOAN McSI-IAN TCU,SMU,NT,S.U.,BA.,ME.: Counselor: Student Councll Sponsor MISS KAREN MCVEAN N T S U., B S , Stagecralt. An, Sponsor ot S O S , Red Cross Councrl MR MANUEL MEDRANO Sul Ross State Unly ,B S , Woodshop I MS MAYE MILES TeacherArde, I BM Clerk MRS MARGARET MILKE T W U ,B,S., Chernlstry I - II MR TROY MILLER Unlv ot Dallas, B A ,World Hlstoryi Football Coach MR ALAN MILLS TexasTech. N T S U ,S M U,, B S.. M L A , Englrsh C S , Golf Coach MRS AURORA MORENO S M U , Unry ot Texas Unlv, ol Mexrco, Colorado UnIv,, Coleglo Cerrado de Calderon, B A., Spanlsh II - IV, EI Sol Chapter ot the Pan Arnerrcan Club Sponsor MR VERNON I-I, MORRILL N T.S U , Texas Tech, Unlv ot Texas, Colurnbla Unlv . B S , M.A , Geometry! MRS. MARY MORRISS TVVU,NTSU.B,S,MEd,EnglIshIII- IV MR J G OWEN N T S U,, B S , Drattrng 226 Faculty ,T 'bv , ,I :Q P 'I' H .gvol 'IN - I J A ' f I S s 6 I L it Rrisliz' -I a 10' kai figs X - fo- . , K: : ' V 4.4 gi if 4 , ,QE U. Standing at his podium, Jim McDaniel speaks to his D.E. class on the techniques ot smesmansmp. MF? JOE PAYNE E.T S.U ,B S , M.Ed ,Am. l-list.. Swimming, B Football Coach MRS, BARTHENE PEARCE M V 3 Secretary MS. STEPHANIE PECENA Univ, ol Texas. BA : English II, Frenchl MFT PEFZCY PENN S M U., E T S U 3 BS.. M.Ed., Asslstant Principal: Sponsor ol Student Council, Human Relations MHS KATHFTYN L. PENNINGTON Univ. ol Texas. B S.: Homemaklng I - Ill, Spcnsorot F HA , F C.A MRS. GLORIA PERRY Spelrnan College, U S.C., ET S U.: B S , M Ed ,Counselor MS BRENDA S PROTHHO Stephen F Austin State Univ ,B A ,M A . Speech I, Drama I A ll, Sponsor ot Thesplan Society, SO S Gnrls MRS. LEHA PYLANT Roanore College, S.M U,, U.T.A . E T S U ,T.W U.. BS., MS , Biology: Science Club Sponsor MHS H. LA VERNE REED E.T.S,LJ., S.M U.: B.S . M A , Typing, Personal Typing: F B L A Sponsor Faculty 227 MRS PEARL V REED Prairie View ALM, T VV.U1B.S.,M.S,: Homemaktng I- III, F.H A, Sponsor MR BYRON RHOME Trinity Univ., B A., M.A Q Texas History MR SOLON RITCHERSON Prairie View AGM, E T,S.U 1 B S.. M.Ed., Wood Shop, Drafting MR DAVID ROBBINS Austin College: M.A., BA 3 Civics, American History, J V and B Football Coach MR BOB ROMBACH N TSU ,WTSU.,B.S:BloIogy MS YVONNE ROSENOUIST A C C ,N T S U , Univ. ot Houston, B.S.g Dietitian, Member ot A.D.A. MISS LYNDA ROTEN NTSU , BS,MA,3AIgebraII,MOC.E. MS ARTIE-EVELYN SEEASTIAN N T S U :Study Hall MR FREDERICK M SMITH Univ ot Arkansas, B S, Marching Band, Concert Band, Lab Band, Symphonic Band MRS. BOBBY SPRAY N T S U ,S.M.U ,Stephen F Austin, Univ ot Houston, B S., Intro. Algebra, Geometry, Algebra II MR PAUL STAFFORD Prairie View AGM, ETS U 3 B S , M.Ed., Assistant Principal MRS THELMA STEWART E T S U ,Navarro Junior Coliege, Library Clerk 228 Faculty N - M., . , W uv! wa . M1-ff I . ., .- 1 0' Q.. if ' . .,,. ... Working on an ink drawing, Ms. Karen Mcvean experiments with new designs. 9 . Q, , 'W L D f s fs it 4 , I' f X V '2 F M14 M.: 1 ,is 'I I, ff 8 'Q JC' ,..., L J' M MQ .sl-tx ll WM A.. as r A MRS ROXANNE TAYLOR MS. BARBARA TERRELL U SC., Bishop College, E T,S.U Q B.S., M S , M,A , H O C T MS. ESPANOLA THACKER UNIV, oi Denver, Pralrle View AGM, B.S,, M S L S., Library 5 YU' MR TOMMY G THOMPSON MISS ANNE TIMS MS BETTIE TUCKER Wiley, B A . Typing I - Il, Shorthand MR, RICHARD TURNER N T SU, BS., MS., Electronics, Drafting, Mechanics MR. FRANK VERNOL MR. HORACE L. WASHINGTON Pralrle View ASM, B S., Biology I3 Junior Class Sponsor DR. BOBBIE FRANKLIN WELLS Centenary Collegeg BA ,American Government, Economics. P O D Baylor, B A , American History, American Government, Trattlc Saiety Sponsor N,T.S.U.g BA., English Ill, Latin-IV, Sponsor of Latin Club, Soph. Class Spring Hill College, Loyola University, B S , M EC English C S ,, K ,G Fisk University, Oberllrl, T S U., N.Y.U., N T.S.U.: B A , M.A., Ph D.: Spanish Il, '5 fr French IIL Spanish Honor Society Sponsor '1 ' ' T ' Ms.cvNTHlAvvEsr Baylor, SMU , Middlebury, La Sorbonneg B.A., MA, MLA., French Il - lv, 4 Sponsor oi A Jamals, French Honor Society cor HAnMoN vv. WHITE sMu , N.T.s.Ll., Henderson State College, Peabody College, B SE, M.Ed.g Military Science: R O T.C Sponsor MRS, JAUNITA WILER E,T.S.U., L SU.: Counselors Clerk MR RAY WINNETT E,T.S.U.: B.S,: Typing l - ll, Bookkeeping MS CAHLA WRIGHT N.T.S.U,, BM.: Orchestra Faculty 229 F Fa ul .ggi .4 4 ii? E :Q 230 Fa te Most popular m,:ff, . f. ,A ,M wb. ' 'A' f,. 5,8 I V, . TFHCY NGWGH Susan Tillman Favorites 231 Friendliest Oscar Smith v Sara Long Favorite Best all areund M Q ,ae Melissa Cummings Eddie Winkler F te 235 Mest like y to succeed Tim Taylor Tricia Philiips Runners-up Mike Ryan, Sophomore favorite, Mike Crovvell, Most handsome, Chris Arrington, Friendliest, Lauri Fleece, Sophomore favorite, Cathy Joyce, Vllittiest, Mike Park, Best all around, Kelli Bennett, Most likely to succeed, Bobetta Coffey, Most popular, Don Lewis, Most likely to succeed. Not pictured are O. J. Parham, Most popular, Deborah Little, Best all around, Charlotte Green, Most beautiful, Donnie Byars, Wittiest, Harriet Moore, Friendliest, Kathy Cunningham and Greg Golden, Junior favorites. Favorites 237 junior favorites 1 a ?' Karla Neal Ronnie Bunch Bruce Craft Sephorrmore favorites 'V YQ' f rr ,... l M' , Q 'z L Tracey Mentzel Billy Mentzel Favorites 239 Senior Class officers ,eff 5 K l .,,. L f - 'sez 4- ' ' , ,,5ww-hw I W awww, W ,rim f my ,yang wwe.. ,. ,S 1 eww- A 21, 1 . 15 fl! - MQ! L Jig: if sw., gif '5 .U5 ' nm ig l t gui, ,l fre 1 r X Hg: KA K I :E Xf,,,m.k , , kv ,iLti,::.5.W ., y tif X V ' E ::i L. its. Chip McElroy, vice-presidentg Sally Moore, secretaryg Deborah Little, treasurerg Tracy Novvell, president 240 Seniors ag Q iii' . '. IW' 5525 . v 6 ti!!?:::Sf..f.I 'N,:' 'lanky-Q an-tw WF -.-A-. .W ri S g7tff!Z:3. 313. - .W 5 . H? g::?:553,. ,.g4zv,w ' 2 94 Q -X.-:Y Q' x A Q' u' Q 'Y'-4. M 'Jn ie U, ,Swv N . , if ::::: z-wt-:Z-'Z-'ifbtl .-'L I 1 '::t.,i:1'Qv 3 - Q.g::,?.:gg,.,'.gg.t...,.,,.., , rpwqi:-Q-,2,1:,j,W 'w ' ' 1WQ:'kffswivifk r- Qlssg... . ., 5--cages . t 4 ' -. t DONNA LOUISE ABERCROMBIE Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadear, SOS., Y-Teens, Red Cross: Terpsicore, Concert Choir, Musicals, Gym Ass't, Lab Ass't, A Jamais, Swimming, Manager, E.H.A ,Science Club JIMMY D. ADAMS JAN CAROLYN ALBACH Nat'I Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, SOS, Student Council, Concert Choir, Stage- cratt, Fiddler, Camelot, Meme, Art Club, Lab Ass't, Allerlei, Secretary, Corona Exi- mia: Swimming LUPE ALCARAZ EDDY ALEXANDER D.E.C.A. CECELIA ALSUP SHARON LYNN ANASTON Nat'I Honor Society, French Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, SOS., Student Council, Red Cross, A Jamais, E HA., Sci- ence Club, Dance Club, Choreograpner PEGGY LYNN ANDERSON Nat'I Honor Society, Bible Credit Award: SOS.. Concert Choir, Stagecraft, Musi- cals, Art Club, AJamais, FHA., EC A. EDWARD G. AROSTEGUI Nat'l Honor Society JOHN CHRIS ARRINGTON Nat'I Honor Society, Treasurer, Bible Credit Award, SOS., Board of Directors, Student Council, Y-Teens, Red Cross, Concert Choir, New Tyme Singers, Stagecratt, Plays, Stage Crew, Camelot, Mame, Art Club, Treasurer, Friendliest Senior Boy, Runner-up, Stagecratt Ass't, A Jarnais, Track, B-Team, Varsity, Captain, Track, Math Club, Letterman's Club, F,C.A,, Sen- ior Steering Committee, Style Snow Co- ordinator GERALDENE VANESA AUSTIN DANNY RAY AYERS Seniors 241 S.O.S. boys portray the traditional Carter Covvpatties while performing to The Entertainer. BETH ANN BADER Fleur-de-Lis, Trouoadearsz S O S. Student Council, Red Cross, Concert Choir. Musi- cals, Gym Asst, A Jarnais CAROL JOAN BAKER Fleur-de-Lis: SO S , Concert Cnoir: Camev lot: Study Hall Asst: F H A , F C A, CHUCK BAKER Marching Band. Concert Band, Knight Beats: Orchestra: Musicals ROBERT CONNOR BALLEVV JR BARBARA ANN BANKS Natl Honor Society: S O.S . Student Coun- cil: Concert Choir Art Club, A Jamais, Scl- ence Club, V l.C.A, DALE BARKER SOS. Study Hall Ass't, Lab Asst, Elec- tronics Asst, B-Team and Varsity Baseball 242 Seniors -X ,XV RX , itvshox auf., H ' in 1' ni . swf JOHN PAUL BARNES Gym Asst, Football, Varsity, Basketball. Varsity, Track, Varsity DEBBA DENISE BARNETT Nat'l Honor Society, French Honor Society: Teacher Asst, A Jamais, Medical Careers SHEILA JANE BATES Fleuracle-Lis, S O.S., Gym Ass't, Office Ass't,AJamais, F.H A DVVAYNE BAUMGAFRTNEFT Football, BfTeam, Varsity, Baseball, B- Team JUDY FAY BAXTER S.O.S, Concert Choir, Teacher Asst: FHA. TOMMY BECKHAM SHARON ANNETTE BEE S OS., Bed Cross: Gym Asst, Study Hall Asst, F H A KELLI ANN BENNETT Nat'I Honor Society: S O S , Student Coun- cil: EXCAUBUB, Copy and Layout Editor, Stagecratt, You Cant Take ll With You: Art Club, President, Senior Girl Most Likely To Succeed, Ftunner-up: Allerlei, Science Club, TOVVEFE, Ass't Art Editor, Trattic Safety Council KATHBYN ANN BEFTKENBTLE Fleur-de-Lis Vice Pres., Student Council, Orchestra, Concert Choir, Hello Dolly, Fid- dler, Camelot, Gym Asst: F HA ALAN BEFTNABO Nat'l Honor Society, Thespians, S O S., Concert Choir, New Tyme Singers, Draw cula, Fiddler, Camelot, Marne, Allerlei JOHN BIBGE Marching Band, Concert Bandg Knight Beats: Orchestra SUE BLAKLEY Seniors 243 THOMAS W. BOWERS Gym Ass't: V.I CA STEVE BOYETTE Soccer, Varsity LEISA ANN BRANCH Nat'l Honor Society: French Honor Society, Secretary, Treasurerg S.O.S.g Student Councilg Art Club, Secretary, Art Ass'tg A Jamais, Science Club, Camelot, Musical Programerg Senior Style Snow Co-ordinator SHARON ELAlNE BRAND DARLA SHARLYN BRIGGS BRIAN L. BROCK DEBRA LEA BRODHEAD Nat'l Honor Society, French Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadearsp S.O S., Student Councilg Red Cross, A Jamais: F HA, Sci- ence Club GLENDA K. BROWN PAUL JOHN BROWN JR. KNlGl-lT l.lFE, Sports Editor, Black History Program, A Jamais, Football, B-Team, J V., Varsity, Basketball, B-Team, Track, B- Team. Varsity SHARON DENlSE BROWN STEWART BROWN TIM BROWN 244 Seniors 2 N, Dressed in holiday costumes, Kim Clanton, Cathy Joyce, Angela Estes and Harriet Moore promote the tion of The Twelve Days ol Halloween. sf' S i . iw 4 Halloween Dance with their rendi- BEVERLEY JAN BRUCE RAY HOVVARD BRYANT SO S., Concert Choir, EXCALIBUR, Pho- tographer, KNIGHT LIFE, Photographer, You Cant Take lt With You, Prop and Stage Crew, Mameq Science Club ROGER BRYANT S O S.: Goll, Varsity JON C BUCK GLENDA LEE BULL S O S.: Concert Choir, Art Club, F HA JERRY BLJRDEN SOS., Board of Directorsi Student Coun- cil, YATeensg Red Cross. Concert Choir, President, Stagecralt: F1ddler,Car'nelot, Marne, Business Manager, Senior Steering Committee. Lab Asst, F CA., New Tyrne Syngers. Recording Engineer Seniors 245 NANCY BURKE Nat'l Honor Society, Marching Band, Band Council: Concert Band. Band Councilg Musrcals, Crevvsg Lab Asst, Corona Eximia FHEDEHCIA L BURTON DONNIE BAY BYARS S O S, Board Mernber: Student Councilg Stagecralt, Vvittiest Senior Boy, Bonner-upg Gym Asst Soccer. Varsityg Science Club KEN E BYERS HECTOR CALDEHON LEN CALHOUN S O S , Basketball, B-Team, Varsity Senior Cheerleaders Tommy Stogner, Jodie Jackson and Brad Harden perform a Cowboy skit during the Carter assembly 246 Seniors JOHN CAMERON S.O,S.q Student Councll, Gym Asst, Study Hall Asst, DEC A. MARK ALAN COWBOY CAMPBELL Cheerleader, SOSQ Student Council, Y- Teens, Red Cross, Concert CROIVQ New Tyme Slngersg Stagecratt, Muslcals, Dance Corps, Stage Crews: Senlor Steerlng Com- mlttee FRANCES M. CANALEZ SOS., Study Hall Ass't BEATRICE CANTLJ MARK CARLEY STEPHANlE GAlL CARPENTER Nat'l Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lls, Board Memberg S.O.S., Student Councll, Clinic Asst, Corona Exlmia, Medlcal Careers, Presldent. HO T.C GREG CATHCART Football, B-Team. Varslty, Baseball, B- Team JERRY L CAVES JOHN CECIL Gym Asst: Study Hall Asst, Football, B- Team, Varsltyg AllAClty, Football, Captaln, Football GREG CHANCEY Bible Credlt Award, Student COURCII, Stagecratt: Plays. Muslcals, Art Club SHANNON CHOVVNING Nat'l Honor Soclety, Marcnlng Band, SOS KIM CLANTON Fleur-de-Lls. Troubadears, S.O.S., Student Councll, Y-Teens, Stagecraft, You Cant Take It With You, Gym Asst: Study Hall Asst, Oftlce Asst, Allerler, Vuce Pres, FHA ,Treasurer Presldent. F C A. Seniors 247 DONNA CLARK Marcnlng Band. S O S ' Concert Band, Knrgnt Beats, Orchestra, All-Cnty Band, You Cant Take lt Vlflrn You, Publlclty Chatr- rnan, Frddler Marne' Outstandlng Jazz Musrclansnrp Award MARCUS JASON CLAY S O S, Lab Asst Teacher Asst, Corona Exlmla, Sclence Club GUY CLEVELAND RANDALL COBLJRN Natl Honor Society, Thesolans, Stage-craft, Plays: Frddlerr Camelot, Marne. Art Cluog Art Ass't, Lights Dtrector CRAlG CODER D E C A , Vlce Pres GARY CODY BOBETTA KAY COFFEY Cneerleaoer, Fleur-de-Lls, SO S , Board Member, Student Councll, Concert Cnotr, Soph Class Favorite, Runner-upg Jr Class Favorlte. Runnerfup, Sensor Gtrl Most Pop- ular, Runner-up, Soon l-lomecomlng Prun- cess, Gym Asst Study Hall Ass'tg EH A, Sclence Club: Dance Club ANN COLEMAN Erencn Honor SOCl6Iy, Fleurede-Lrs. S O S , A Jarnals, Volleyball Varstty LORlE COLEMAN S O S CLAYTON J COLlZ SOS: Basketball, B-Tearn, Varslty. Cape taln, Basketball STEVE COLLlNS KAREN EAYE COMFORT Natl Honor SOCl9tY Spanxsn Natl Honor SOICGTY, Marcnlng Band, Concert Band, Treasurer, Kntgnt Beats 248 Seniors W i f-if ,nk During the Veterans assembly, the New Tymes sing the traditional California Dreaming. JAMES CONAVVAY BECKY CORNEIJLJS Fleur-de-Lis, SO S., Y-Teens, Study Hail Ass'tg EI Soi, EH A., HEC E., Vice Pres, BRENDA COVINGTON TERRY LYNN CREECH Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears: SO S :Y- Teens, Gym Asst, Otfice Asst, Lab Asst: A Jamais DENNIS CRENSHAVV Gym Ass't MARK JOHN CREVVS SOS., Student Council, Terpsicore, Vice Pres., Nat'I Forensic League, Concert Choir, Musicals, Debate, District Debate Champ, Regional Qualifier. tst Team Dis- trict Debate Team , 'K 1:1 61 Qwvi A Seniors 249 STEPHEN JOHN V CFZEWS French Honor Society: Mu Alpha Theta, Presi- dent, Thespians, Nat'l Merit Semi-Finalist, S OS., Advisory Council, Student Council, LlFE Team, Terpsicore: Concert Choir. EXCA- UBUR. Advertising Editor, Co-Sports Editorg KNIGHT LIFE. Stagecralt, Dracula, Mangolds, Stage Manager, Spoon River, Fiddler, Camelot, Marne. Debate, Choir Asst, A Jamais, Football, B-Teamg Track, B-Teamg Science Club, VVho's Who Among American High School Students, Rotary international Student Representative JAMES MlCHAEL CROVVELL Nat'l Honor Society, S O.S , Jr Class Favorite, Runnerfup. Senior Boy Most Handsome. Hun- ner-up, Football, B-Team, J V., Varsity JEANINE KAY CHUMBIE Nat'l Honor Society, French Honor Society, Bible Credit Award, Concert Choir: Musicals. Corona Eximia: Science Club JANET CUDDY Fleur-de-Lis: S O S., Clinic Asst Allerlei EDWARD CUERVO lvlELlSSA DENISE CLJMMINGS Nat'l Honor Society, Cheerleader, Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, S O S., Student Council, Senior Girl Best All Around, Homecoming Nominee, Homecoming Pincess. Gym Asst, Counselor Asst, Lab Asst, F H A Science Club: Corona- tion Nominee rr' R .fqegsi . I3 A... tm, 111 At the German Club initiation party, Paul Travvnik and Butch Daniel induct Brenda Calloway 250 Seniors iivwm-M DEBORAH LOU CLJNNINOHAM Natl Honor Society, Bible Credit Award, Fleur-de-Lis, Board lvlernber. Troubadears, SO S., Student Council, Otlice Ass't, Counselor Asst EC A , Track Sweetheart NANCY DALTON RHONDA DELANE DALTON Spanish Nat'l Honor Society: Eleur-de-Lis. Troubadears, S.O S., Student Council: Counselor Asst. FHA., F B L A, Medical Careers, F C A,, Dance Club. Track Spirit Leader. Girls Choir RONALD DALTON S OS .D E,C.A CARL BUTCH DANlEL Stagecraft. Dracula. Marigolds, Spotlight, Fiddler, Camelot, Marne, Spotlight. Corn- puter lvtatn Asst. Allerlel, President MARY FRANCES DAVlS Fleur-de-Lis. Treas, Troubadears, SOS: Gym Asst. El Sol: F H A., EBL A , V.O.E,: FCA, SANDRA DAVIS REBECCA LYNN DAWSON Natl Honor Society, Marching Band, Sec: S.O.S,, Concert Band, Typing Ass't. Cor- ona Exima 3 EB L A VICKY YVONNE DAY Natl l-lonor Society, Spanish Natl Honor Society, 2nd Vice Pres, SOS, Concert Choir, Camelot, Marne, Clinic Asst. El Sol, Asst Sec , F HA 3 Medical Careers RUSSELL DEAN Student Council, Gym Asst, Study Hall Ass'tg Football, B-Team, Varsity, Basketball, B-Team, Varsity CYNDI DEIBLER YOLANDA DE LA TORHE Seniors 251 STEPANIE KAY DEVVEES Marching Band, Social Chairman: SOS Concert Band, Concert Choir, Musicals? A Military Sweetheart: FBLA. DEXTER DEVVS ELIZABETH JEAN DISCH Nat'l Honor Society, French Honor Society, Sec -Treas., Pres 3 Fleur-de-Lis, Trouba- dears, Spirit Leaderg S.O.S.g Student Coun- cil, Jr. Class Treasurer, Sr Girl Most Beau- tlfulg Sr. Homecoming Nominee, Gym Ass't Study Hall Ass't, Office Ass'tg A Jarnais E.H,A., science Club, TOWER, Essay Edil tor DIANE SANDRA DODGE SOS., Y-Teens: Debate, Study Hall Asst, Office Ass'tg Lab Ass't, Clinic Ass'tg A Jamais, El Sol, Science Club, Medical Careers Club NANCY SUE ELIZABETH DOLL Student Council, Spirit Committee, Office Asst, E.H.A., Vice-Pres. ,var PEM' CTA. .A- 35 CNY, R W1.' we lv' 1 331184. N . MARIA MONICA DOMINGUEZ Spanish Nat'l Honor Society, S.O.S., Gym Ass'tp Study Hall Ass'tg EI Sol CAROL ANN DOTSON ' TIMOTHY WAYNE DHENNAN A- 3 ' S O.S 3 Corona Eximia: Science Club K A E JANET ELAINE onuivi i 'll i . S O.S., Military Sweetheart, BO T.C., Com- ji, 4 - ,Q missioned Officer, Cadet Captain, E.H.A. . L, X F ST -I 'I ' C 1 iii 5 : fx , A... .. ,t,. .A A X lllsll I . 1 ROBERT DON DUMOND SOS., Math Ass't3 Science Cluo PAUL L. DUNLAP Student Council, Lab Asst Knight Diyers: Cycling, Captain, Science Club, Program Committee Chairman DARLA DUNN 252 Seniors X 1 layman.- K' 'I' QW S-is 40811:- RONNWEVVAYNE DUFFEE S.O.S,: D E CA CHEHYL ANN DYSON LEANN EDDY Study HaHAss'1g H.E.FZ.O VICTOR FINNELL EDINBYRD JANICE EDWARDS SOS. MARY EDWARDS S.O.S.g You Can't Take It With You, House Crevvg FHA. rf' .f Trying their hand in salesmanship, Mark Crews and Tim Machaia help the senior class by selling donuts. Seniors 253 CHARLOTTE OWAN ELKlNS S O S, Military Sweetheart, BSC Compa- nies, Fl O.T C RAY E ELLIOTT SO S :Student Council Concert Cnoir. Choraliers, Pres , Musicals: Senior Steering Committee? Gym Asst Baseball, Varsity, B-Team, Soccer JANlS ELLlS SO S g Student Council: Biology Lao Ass'tg F H A , Publicity Committee DALE ELSIK NEDA LOU EPPERSON S O.S , Stagecralt SHARON D, ESKEVV S O S , Medical Careers Club, D E C A. VOE 254 Seniors H11 At the A Jamais initiation party, Elizabeth Disch paints Lisa Jone's face in a rush toward first place all l 'L Q- 'S KENNETH ESOUIBEL S.O.S, EDDIE EVERETT Tl-IERESE FARNELLI I-l.E.R,O JAY FISHER S.O.S Gym Ass'tg Science Club DONOLYN FITCH Study Hall Ass'tp Library Asst: Science Club SUSAN FLAGG Fleur-de-Lis, SO S4 Study Hall Ass't, El Sol, FHA 3 I-l.E,C.E. KAREN FLETCHER LISA DIANE FLETCHER Marching Band, SOS., Concert Band: Library Asst, A Jamais: Science Club, Sec. SUSAN FLETCHER BILL FLOOD S,O,S.L Terpsicoreg Concert Choir, Stage- craftg Spoon Rrver,'F1ddler, Camelot, Mameg Art Club, Study Hall Ass't: Office Asst: Clinic Ass't, EI Sol. Unicef Chairman, F.B.L.A , Reporter: Medical Careers, TOWER GAIL FOLLOWILL NANCY L, FORD Fleur-de-Lis, Board Member, Troubadearsg S.O.S.g Student Council, Y-Teensg KNIGHT LIFE, Adyertlsing Manager, Gym Asst, Oltlce Ass't, El Solg FBLA , Dance Club Seniors 255 DON FOSTER S O S , Gym Asst Study Hall Asst SANDRA LEE FOX Fleur-de-Las, SOS, Student Councll Y- Teens, Red Cross, Concert Cnolr, Soclal Cnarrrnan, Bustness Manager: Camelot. Ottlce Asst, A JBVTTHIS EDDIE DEE FREE D E C A TERRI LEIGH FREEMAN Bible Credtt Award, Marcnrng Band. Otit- cer, S O S. Concert Band, Orchestra. All Clty Band lvlustcals DEBBIE FRIZZELL Natl Honor Soctety, Tbesolans, Fleur-dee Las, Concert Cnolr, Stagecratt. Plays, Musl- cals, Art Club, A Jamalsg H O TC STEPHANIE SUE FURLONG S O S Student Council Concert Cnorr, Camelot, Counselors Asst, EI Sol: F H A , Sclence Club Dance Club VALERIE ANNE GABRIEL Fleur-de-Lls, Troubadears, S O S , Concert Cnolr, Plays: Gym Ass't Olttce Asst Lab Asst. SCIENCE Club VICTOR R GALVAN Blble Credtt Award. Student Councll, Rres, LIFE learn, Concert Cnolr, New lyme Slngers, Stagecralt You Cant Take It Vlfltn You, Fiddler, Medtcal Careers DIANA GAMMON MAHILEA GAHFIETSON STEPHEN FRANCIS GAUDIN French Honor Society, Student Council, VICE-PI'9S.Q LIFE Team: Knight Beats: Con, cert Cnolrg Plays: Musicals, Gym Ass't3 Lab Sfsgt: A Jamars, Pres., Reporterg Science u DEAN GERARD SOS. 256 Sensors , rg Qi' H we MARY ELLEN GERHART Natt Honor Society, Marcntng Band. Drurn Mator: Concert Band, Sopn Rep , Jr Trea- surer, Knngnt Beats, Orcnestrag All Crty Band, All Regronal Band, Ffddler, Camelot, Marne, Corona Extmra, Alt-Area Orchestra, All-Area Band, D B C Honor Band, All- State Band LlSA GERNHARDT Spannsn Natl Honor Soclely, S O S , Tutor, Luorary Asst. F H A LEEANN GLASCO S O SQ Study Hall Ass't, D E C A, Basket- baltg Volleybail PAT GLEASON S O.S , Svvnrnrnlng, Captaln JANIE GLENN SOS , Study Hatl Asst. Otfrce Asst E H A JOHNNY GONZALES SOS ,V t C A RACHEL GONZALES S O S PAM GOODMAN VVANDA GOODSON S O S , E H A glvtedtcat Careers BEVERLY GOODVVNN BECKY GREEN CHARLOTTE GREEN S OS , Terpsucore, Most Beautrtut, Runner- up, Homecoming Nornrnee,Of1tce Asst Votleybatl F H A Seniors 257 MARILYN GREENE BARBARA ROSE GREENWELL S O S . R O T C Master Sergeant, F H A. KTMBERLY JOY GREER EI Sol, E H A LTNDA GREER Art Club ELTZABETH ANN GLJTZLER S O S , Orchestra, Mame, F H A 1 F C A SCOTT GUTZLER DARFZYL HALL S O S , Gym Asst TRMA HALL STEPHEN HALL Concert Chotr New Tyrne Srngers. DEC.A BARRY L HALLMARK Concert Chorr Vrce-Pres REBECCA LYNN HAMMOND S O S Ottrce Asst MICHELLE HANCOCK S O S ,Board Member, Stage-craft: Gym Asst Study Hett Asst, Otttce Asst, Lab Asst,AJamats,FHA,FBLA,V,OE 258 Sensors .A- t r 5 1 Before the choir party begins, LouAnn Pack and Stephanie Furlong carry food to the picnic area. DON l-lANlNG S O S , Gym Ass tp Lab Asst, Football, yar- sity, J V , B-Team. F C A BRADFORD LYNN HARDEN Nat'l Honor Society, Mu Alpha Tneta, Cheerleader, S O S , Honorary Board Member. Student Council. Red Cross, Vice- Pres., Concert Cnoir, Stagecratt, Camelot, Marne, Gym Asst Oltice Asst, A Jamais, Football. B-Team, Track, Varsity, Captain. B-Team, Volleyball, F C A. Pres, Letter- mans Club JAMES HARDIN S O S ' Concert Choir: Musicals A Jamais, Matti Club, Tutoring Program, F C.A , Soo cer, Lettermans Club MlCHAEL HABE SAM HABBELL ALBERT EBVVlN HABFUS lll Natl Honor Society. Concert Cnoir, Cho- rale, Socral Chairman, Musicals, Gym Asst' A Jamais. Science Club, New Tyme Singers Seniors 259 LISA HARRIS JANET JOY HARRISON NaI'I Honor Socxet 3Frencn Honor Some-t Y Y, Bible Creon Award, S OS 1 Concert Cnoarg Camelol, Marne, F HA BECKY HASKELL STEVE HEALD INEZ PATRICIA HENDERSON EH A RODOLFO HERNANDEZ S O S , Gym Ass'1. FootbaII, B-Team SGNYA HERNANDEZ WILLIAM RICHARD HICKMAN S O S , Concert Cnorrg Stagecrafl, Soccer CAROL LYN HILLIARD FIeur-de-LIS, S O S , FB L A., H OT C JAMES PAUL HINDMAN NaI'I Honor Socrety, S O S., FooIbalI, Var- snty. J Vw B-Team DAVID BRYAN I-IIX SOS.DECA.Pres JOHN HOBBS BrbIeCredII Award, SOS , Allerler 260 Seniors hi a w, 'I I-.. .I wx 4, at KATHERlNE MlEKO HOGG Natl Honor Society, Vtce-Fires , French Honor Socrety, Fleur-de-Lts, Troubadears. Y-Teens, Treasurer, lnter-Cluo Counctl Representatrve, Red Cross Concert Cholr. Carrrelot. Dance Corps, Marne. A Jamars. Sctence Club, Dance Club, Rep to Amen, can Cttrzenshtp Sernrnar: S O S RUSTY HORNE ARNOLD HOTCHKlSS Football. yarstty. J V B-Tearn, Track, Var- stty DEBRA LYNN HOUSTON S O S Study Hall Asst Olllce Asst Lab Ass'tgFHA,VOE WALTER M HOWARD S OS , Gyrn Asst RHONDA LYNETTE HUDSON Nat I Honor Soctety, Frencn Honor Soctety Marching Band, Fleur-de-Lts, lvtalorette, S.O S., Student Counctl, Gym Asst A Jarnars, Treasurer Sctence Club, Dance Club ROBERT HUNLEY REBECCA ANN HUNT Natl Honor Soctety French Honor Soctety, Btble Credlt Award, Fleur-de-Lts, Trouoa- dears. SO S, Y-Teens, lnter Club Counctt, Treasurer, Red Cross, Concert Cnolr. Social Cnatrman, lvtusrcals Study Hall Ass't, Teacner Alde: A Jamals, F HA , Scr- ence Club DONNA HURLEY GARY DEE HLJRLEY Natl Honor Soctety, Lab Ass t, Football, Varsrty, J V , BATearn Sctence Club. F C A ARTHUR ACOSTA HURON Natl Honor Soctety Soanlstt Natl Honor Soclety, S OS, Student Councll, lnternal Atlarrs l4NlGHT LIFE Art Club R O T C Comrntsstoned Otttcer, Cadet lvtator, Royal Lancers, Rtlle Team, El Sol F T A Execu- trve Assrstant Program CHERI INORAM Sensors 261 DANA INGRAM BARBARA IRONS S O S , Concert Chotr, Ltbrary Asst. F H A PATRICIA ISI-IAM Study l-lall Asstg Typtng Asst, Shorthand A Asst, Teacher Ass'l DONNA ISRAEL JODIE JACKSON Cheerleader. Fleur-de-Las. Troubadears, S O S Red Cross, Gym Asst. Offrce Asst: Counselor Asst, Teacher Asst SCOT JACKSON lvlarchtng Band, S O S , Concert Band , XL! C rrrrr r'I , 262 Seniors Before the Carter game Mrs. Susan Cochran joins the seniors while they blow up balloons. 1256, Iyar? '49, I gm, ., , v . f!v.w. f. RANDY JACOBS S OS., Goit GLENN JENKINS Corona Exirnia, V I CA 7 NNN MICHAEL oouoms JENKINS S OS , Terpsicore. Stagecraft JANICE JENNINGS S O S ,A Jarnais, Science Club, H E RO RICHARD GIBSON GALT JERNIGAN Natl Honor Society. Concert Choir, You Cant Take II With You, Camelot. Art Club, Film Advisor, VIC A STEVEN JESTER Nat'I Honor Society. S O S , Student Coun- cil, Tennis. Varsity PAT JETER LOUIS JIGGITTS JERRI LYNN JONES Nat'I Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis. Trouba- dearsg SO S., Concert Choir, Fiddier, Cam' eiot, Marne CATHY WAI-IOO' JOYCE Spanish Nat'l Honor Soctetyq Tnespians, SOS., Board ot Directors, Y-Teens, Red Cross, Concert Choir, KNIGHT LIFE, Reporter. Stagecratt. You Can't Take It Wftn You: Camelot, Marne, Wittiest Senior Giri, Runner-up, Office Asst EI Sol, Sci- ence Ciuo, Most Spirited Senior Woman KEVIN PIERCE JOYNER S O S KEVIN KELLY Spanish Nat'I Honor Society, S O S, Stu' dent Council, Lab Asst Library Asst, EI Soi, Science Ciuo, Pres. Seniors 263 LYN KEMP GUY D KENDALL Natl Honor Soctety, French Honor Soolety. Brbfe Credrt Award, S O S: Student Coun- cil, A Jarnats Delegate to 19711 Nuctear Syrnposturn tor Htgn School Students CYNTHTA KTLDOW DEBRA LYNN KTNO S O S., Study Hall Asst Offtce Asst F HA MAHY KING SHARON K KTNG Marcntng Band: SO S, Study Hat! Asst Otttce Asst F H A F B L A SHAHON L KING S O S .Student Counctl, Concert Cnotr Camelot. Art Ctub F H A HONNY KIHKPATHTCK S O S . H O C T WAYNE KTHKWOOD JAY KNEAREM SCOTT KNEAHEM S O S 3 Student Councrl Gym Asst Medt- cat Careers: D E C A DANNY KNTGHT 264 Sensors INA KNIGHT MICHAEL KNISLEY Natl I-Ionor Society, S O S , Tutor Program MICHELLE KOSTEFI Fleur-de-Lis, SOS., Board Member: Stu- dent Council, Secretary, LIFE Team, KNIGHT LIFE, College Editor, Senior Editor: Debate Club Secretary, Wittiest Senior Girl: Ollice Ass't, Dance Club, Most Spirited SeniorGirI ANGELA KAY KPEIDEL S O S, Lab Asst, Volleyball, Varsity, Cap- tain, Volleyball PATFIICIA L LEE S O S , Concert Band, Ollice Ass't, F H A ANDFIE LEEEALL Marching Band, Student Council, KNIGHT LIFE F B L A ESTFIELLITA LEFFALL Natl Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Trouba- dears, Malorette, S OS3 Stu Coun,, LIFE Team, EXCALIBUFI, Organizations Editor, KNIGHT LIFE, Special Projects Editor, Sooh Class Vice Pres, Soph Homecom- ing Nominee, Sr Homecoming Nominee: Sr Steering Comm 3 A Jamaisx Allerlei, Sci- ence Club DON MICHAEL LEWIS Natl I-Ion Soc , Pres, French Hon Soc: Mu Alpha Theta: Natl Merit Semi-Finalist, S O S, Advisory Coun Stu Coun, Nat'l Forensic League, Concert Choir: New Tyme Singers, You Cant Take It Vlmh You, Camelot, Mame, Debate, Pres , U,l.L Dist Champ, tst Team Dist Debate Team: Sr Boy Most Likely To Succeed, Flunner-up, Gym Asst, A Jamais, Vice Pres, Science Club, Math Club, Whos Who Among American High School Students, Rotary International Stu Rep, VFW Voice ot Democracy - lst Regional, 2nd Dist LISA LEWIS Fleur-de-Lis, Board Member, SOS, Stu Coun 1 El Sol, F H.A 3 F I3 L.A , Sec, H E R O , Pres. DEBORAH SUE LILLY Nat'I Honor Society: Fleur-de-Lis, Trouba- dears, Football Spirit Leader, SO S., Gym Asst, Study Hall Ass't, Office Asst, Allerlei, Secretary, FH A , Vice Pres , F C A JOE LILLY TONI LINDENBALJM S O S Terpsicore, R O T,C ,Commis- sioned Officer, Company E Commander, Cadet lst Lieutenant Seniors 265 DEBOBAH LEE LlTTLE Natl Honor Society, French Honor Society, Secretary-Treasurer, Tnesoians, Natl Merit Letter ol Comm, S O Sp Student Council, Concert Choir: New Tyme Singers, Stage- cralt, Plays, Stage Crews, Fiddler, Camelot, Mame, Senior Class Treasurer: Senior Girl Best All Around, Runner-up: Teacher Asst, A Jamais, Science Club PEBBA SUE LITTON Fleur-de-Lis, Board Member, S.O.S,, Y- Teens, Stagecratt: Art Club, Gym Asst, Art Asst A Jamals, FH A 1 F C A PAUL LOHFTMAN STEPHEN RAY LOMAX Fl O TC Battalion Commander, Commis- sioned Officer: Ftlfle Team DOUGLAS LONG SOS. Basketball, Varsity: Baseball, Var- sity, All City, Baseball SARA LONG Natl Honor Society: Fleur-de-Lis: SOS, Board Member, Student Council3 LIFE Teamg Concert Choir, Vice Pres , Camelot. Mame, Art Club, Soon Class Favorite, Jr, Class Favorite, Homecoming Nominee, Soon . Jr , Sr 3 Swimming, Varsity Managerg Science Club, Friendliest Sr Girl WlLLlAM VESS LONGEST S O.S., Honorary Board Member, Lab Asst: Football, B-Team, J.V., Varsity, Bas- ketball,B-Tean'13Track,B-Team,Varsityg Science Club: FCA. MICHAEL WAYNE LOONEY Marching Band, Senior Flep., S.O,S,g Con- cert Band, Senior Rep 3 Knight Beats, Man- ager, KNIGHT LIFE, You Cant Take lt With You, Prop Crew, Art Club: Corona Exlmia MELVINA LOVE MARGARET ELIZABETH LOVVFZY Natl Honor Society, Spanish Nat'l Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Board Member, SO S ,Student CounciI3 Concert Choir' Musicals, Senior Steering Committee, El Sol, Pres., U l L. Spelling, Second, Tnird CINDY LUBY SALLY LUCAS Bible Credit Award, Fleurede-Lis, Trouba- dears, Lieutenant, S O S 3 Stagecratt: Gym Asst 266 Seniors 'zz 15 Q., ., -:Y 3. Q1 A RANDY LUOWIG RACHEL R. LUNA SOS., Study Hall Asst. E HA.: F BL A., VO E LARRY LYNN CATHY EUZABETH LYON S O S TIM MACHALA Natl Honor Society, Bible Credit Award, SO S, KNlGHT LlEE, Sports Editor: Aller- lei. Baseball, BATeam, Varsity, Soccer, Var- sity ROMAN FRANCISCO MAClA Natl Honor Society. Spanish Nat'I Honor Society, Mu Alona Tneta, Vice Pres., S O S ,Stu Council, LIFE Tean1.Red Cross, Terosicoreg KNIGHT LIFE, Clubs Editor, Art Club, Soon Class Treas , Study l-lall Asst, Clinic Asst: A Jarnais, El Sol, Treas , 2nd Vice Pres , Soccer. Varsity, Sci- ence Club, Medical Careers, Pres, Vice Pres 3 Matn Club, Vice Pres Ronnie Bunch and Chip McElroy assist Ms Karen Moyean in preparing the Senior Spirit Carnations for sale, Seniors 267 JUDY MACKEY RlCHARD MACKIE RICHARD O MANGHAM Nat'l Honor Society, S.O S ,Orcnestraz Concert Chorr, Musrcalsq Lao Asst Swtm- rning, Varsrty Manager, tst Place, Scrence Falr BRENDA ELAlNE MANN SO S., KNIGHT LIFE. R O T C , Cornrms- stoned Otflcer, F H A ERNEST MAPLES ARTHUR MARTINEZ SOS 3 Gym Asst DEBRA SUE MASSEY SOS 3 Student Councul, Y-Teens, KNIGHT LIFE. Stagecratt, Gym Asst Study Hall ASS't,EHA,EBLA KELLY L. MATTHIAS S O.S . Study Hall Asst, Lao Asst Nledrcal Careers, V I.C A, Reporter, l C T g H O C T DEBRA lVlcBRlDE Concert Cnorr RICHARD E, MCCALLLJM S OS, Allerlel, Track, Varglty GARY VVAYNE McCLlNTON Nat'l Honor Soctety, Football, B-Team. Var- srty, All Clty, Football, All Drstnct, Football, All Metro, Football TRLJDI JEAN MCCOMBS 268 Seniors we t. y SUSAN GAIL MCCOY Natl Honor Soclety. Soanlsh Natl Honor Soclety. Tnesplans. Fleur-de-Las. S O S . Y- Teens. 2nd Vlce-Pres.. Trouoadears. Solnt Leader: Concert Cholr, Spoon Firyer. You Cant Take ll Vwtn You, House Manager: Flddler. Camelot. Marne. EI Sol CINDY MCCUISTON S O S.: Study Hall Asst NANCY MCDONALD HOYT EDWIN CHIP MCELHOY III Natl Honor Soclety Mu Alpha Theta. Marchlng Band. S O S Board ol Dlrectors, Student Councll. Splrlt Comrnlttee Co- Cnalrman. Concert Band. You Cant Take lt Wrtn You. Marne Stage Crew. Art Club, Sensor Class VICE-PVGS ,Wlltlest Sensor Boy, Senlor Steenng COTTIITIITTGG, Corona Exlmla, Sclence Club, Math Club. Clyltan Cltlzensnlo Semlnar. Oulll and Scroll. KNIGHT LIFE, Editor-In-Cnlef, Stagecralt CONNIE MCFALLS Terpslcoreg R O T C. LARRY MCLAIN WILLIAM MCLEMOFIE PATRICK BRIAN MCNIECE Nall Honor Society. Spanlsh Natl Honor SOCISIYQ Mu Aloha Theta, Brble Credlt Awardg Nlarchlng Band, Concert Bandx Knlght Beats, All Clly Band, H O T C. Cornmlssloned Olllcer. Mayor. Floyal Lanc- ers, Drlll Team Cornrnander. Flllle Team: Study Hall Asst. El Sol. Sclence CIub.Matl1 Club. Optlmlst Youth Aopreclatlon Award CAROL MCNLJTT TERRY MEISSNEH H E R O. YOLANDA MENDEZ S OS.. Art Club. Llorary Asst El Sol VOE .Sec PAM MENTZEL Seniors 269 JOHN JEFFEFTY MIDDLETON Track Caotatn, Svvrmmtng, Drvrng Team. Letterman. Track, Letterman, Cross Coun- try HOBBI MILLS Nat'I Honor Sootety, Frencn Honor Soctetyg S O S, Fted Cross Concert Cnotr, Stage- cratt, Frddler, Camelotg Art Clubg Lab Ass'tg A Jamaus. FHA LLJPE MIHELEZ CHARLES E MITCHELL SOS,HECE,Socoer CYNTHIA MOBLEY Marontng Band. Concert Band. Matorette. S O S Kntgnt Beat Sec , F HA , F B L.A MELINDA JANE MOFFETT Thesptans, S O S .Terpstoore Concert Cnolr, New Tyme Syngersi Marrgolds, Spoon Rrver, You Cant Take It Wrtlr You, Frddler, CarneIor. Meme, Art Ctubz Counse- Ior Asst: LIFE Leadersnto 270 Seniors WW Tk?wS-W After a game, Greg Ryan and Tim Machala enjoy a victorv dinner at Pizza Inn K GREG MOFFITT CHERl MOORE Bible Credit Award, Fleur-de-Lis, Concert Cnoir, Mame, Swimming, F H,A HARRIET JOHNSON MOORE Cheerleader, SOS, Concert Choir, New Tyme Syngersg Camelot, Meme, Art Club, Erienoliest Sr Girl, Runner-upg El-l A, SALLY CHRlSTOPHER MOORE S.O S 1 Y-Teens: Concert Choir, New Tyme Singers, Soon .Jr,, Sr Class Sec., Sr. Steer- ing Committee: F HA 1 E B L A 1 Fiddler. Student Council. Spirit Committee SANDRA MOORMAN BARBARA MORALES LOUlS MORlN GARY MOROSKY Natl Honor Society, Soanisn Natl Honor Society, S O S., Science Club, Gym Asst THELMA MlCHELLE MORRIS S O.S 3 Terpsicoreg Ottice Asst, FB L A TONDOLYN LOUlSE MOSLEY SOS , Terosicore, Marigolds Stage Crevv: Otfice Asst, E BLA Historian DEBRAS MOYER SO S 3 Y-Teens, Office Asst, Hornemaking Asst, Typing Asst: A Jamais, EH A,, Dance Club Ct-lERl MLILLlNS Troubadears. S O S.. Student Council, Concert Cnoir, You Cant Take lt With You, Camelot, Mameg Lab Asst, Typing Ass't1 El Sol, Girls Basketball, Girls Volleyball, Sci- ence Club Seniors 271 JERRY MUBPHFIEE GARY NEEF NEAL D. NELSON SOS, Chairman ol Board: Student Coun- cil, Sptnt Committee, Stagecraft JANET NICHOLS Natl Honor Soclety, Soantsn Natl Honor Socrety SOSTHA, DECA PAMELA SUE NORMAN Nat'l Honor Soclety, Soantsn Natl Honor Soclety S O S, Orchestra, Cltnlc Asst: EI Sol, Sclence Club, Medtcal Careers RANDY NORMAN Natl Honor Soctety, Sr, Most Handsome Gym Asst, Football Varstty Letterman: Var- stty Basketball RANDY NOBBELL JAMES ALAN NOTTlNGHAM Marcntng Band, S O S .Concert Band, Concert Cnotr Fiddler. Camelot, B O TC, TRACY NOVVELL Nat'l Honor Soctety, Human Flelattons Comm ,Co-Cnatrman, S O S ,Board ot Drrectors, Student Coun , LlFE Team, Con- cert Cnolr, New Tyme Syngers, Stagecraft, You Cant Take lt Wllh You, Frddler, Came' lot, Mame Debate, Sr Class Pres , Sr Most Popular Boy, Sr Steertng Comm , Art Asst A Jamats, B Team, JV , Varstty Football. B Team Basketball, FC A, Sr Captatng l!Vno's Wno Among Amencan Htgn Scnool Students TOMMY NUNNS S O S , Gym Asst ANTHONY QEHLEF? S.OS,F?OTC ,AllerIet,lCT BODNEYOEHLEB SOS.,HOTC,lstLttVlCA 272 Sensors may 5.76 ' , N .kfmww f M S hey., ku Sf' To . i' -,WNM Q I s kguv BUDY OLIVABES LOU ANN PACK Cheerleader: Fleur-de-Lis. Board Member, S,O S , Concert Choir, Fiddler, Camelot, Mame, Art Club, Gym Ass't, Study Hall Ass't. Office Asst: F H A. Science Club, Medical Careers CINDY ANN PALMER Nat'l Honor Society, Spanish Nat'I Honor Society: Fleur-de-Lis: Troubadears. Spirit Leader: S O.S 3 Stagecrevv: Gym Ass't. Office Asst, IBM Asst, Girls Basketball, Girls Volleyball: F H A, F C A, Pres , Vice- Pres. CHARLES PAPANIA S OS .Student Council, Debate, Ottice Asst: Science Club: D EC A VVENSZEL L OJ PARHAM S O S , Student Council, You Cant Take It With You: Runner-up Most Popular Sr Boy. Sr, Steering Committee: El Sol, B Team, Varsity Football, Track, Football Captain. Gym Ass't MICHAEL DAVID PARK Thespians: S.O S , Student Council: Terpsi- core, Pres 3 Nat'l Forensic League: Concert Choir: Trojan Women, Spoon RIVER' Came- lot: Art Club, Vice-Pres, Soph. Jr. Class Favorite Runner-up, Sr Runner-up Best All Around: Drama Ass'tg B Team Football CYNTHIA LENN PABBISH S.O S . Y-Teens. Vice-Pres . Concert Cholr, Stagecrevv Fiddler. Camelot, Mame:Art Club: Study Hall Asst Otlice Asst: Science Club DIANE ELIZABETH PATTERSON Natl Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Thes- pians, Troubadears, Spirit Leader: S.O S., Study Hall Asst. Otlice Asst, A Jamais: F.B L.A ,Vice-Pres .Math Club. F.C.A MARK PATTERSON Nat'I Honor Society, French Honor Society, Stagecratt: Lab Asst: B Team. J V Var- sity Football TEFZBY PEACOCK CINDI PERCIVAL French Honor Society: Fleur-de-Lis. Trou- badears. A Jamals LARRY PERMENTER Thespians, Marching Band, S O S.. Con- cert Band, Knight Beats, All City Band: Concert Choir. KNIGHT LIFE. Amusements Editor, Dracula. Mame. A .lamaisz Soccer Letterman: Soccer Captain Seniors 273 While visiting Plastics Manufacturing Jim Hardin and Flay Elliot admire the plastic products BRENT KIRBY PFIEFFER Mu Alpha Theta Marching Band, SOS. Student Council, Fted Cross. Concert Band, Knight Beats, Orchestra, All City Band, Corona Eximia: Science Club PHYLLIS CAROL PHEIFFER AJamais, F H A , D ECA DAYLE PHILLIPS JEFF PHILLIPS S OS ,Gym Asst, Soccer, Letterman PATPICIA FIOXETTE PHILLIPS Natl Honor Society, French Honor Society: Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, S O S 1 Red Cross, EXCALIBUR STAFF, Business Man- ager. CofSports Editor: Sr Most Likely to Succeed. IBM Asst. A Jamais, F HA Trea- surer, Science Club, F C A , Vice-Pres GREG PILLE D E CE, 274 Seniors 'l'u.o.., JOYCE PIPER S OS , TBM Asst MARCIA PLEASANT CATHY JEAN POLLOCK Natl Honor Socrety. Soanrsn Natl Honor Society. S OS . Otttce Asst, Teaoner Asst DONNA SUE POPE Spanrsn Natt Honor Sootety, Brole Credrt Award. S O S.. Concert Chotr. Camelot, Marne. F BLA . Pres BURREL POSTON RICHARD POWELL LAURENE MARTE PRATHER Fteur-oe-Lts: S O S . Student Cooncrl, Con- cert Cnorr, Camelot, Marne, Mrlttary Sweet- heart. A Cornpany, Lao Asst CYNTHTA LEIGH PRTCE Tnesptans, S OS :Concert Cnorr. New Tyrne Syngers, You Cant Take It Wrtn You, Marrgolds. Spoon Rrver, Fiddler, Camelot. Marne, Et Sol NELDA PROCTOR S OS . D E C.A DEBORAH KAY PRUETT Nat'I Honor Soorety, Tnesprans, Sec Trea- surer: Fteur-de-Las. S OS, Concert Cnorr. New Tyrne Syngers, Stage Crew: Fiddler, Camelot, Marne, Study Hat! Asst Typrng Asst, AJantars ROSENDO RANGEL R O T C UCHELSUNGN RDTALLJL Seniors 275 GEOFFREY DAVIS REA Thespians: S OS, Student Council: Con- cert Choir, Chorale Vice Pres.: Stagecraft: Dracula. Marigolds Stage Crew: Fiddler, Camelot, Meme: Debate: Gym Asst: EI Sol RUTHANN REECE Nat'l Honor Society, Secretary: French Honor Society: Bible Credit Award, Fleur- de-Lis: Troubadears. Spirit Leader: S OS: Terpsicore: Concert Choir, Choraliers Treasurer: Fiddler, Camelot, Marne: Jr. Class Vice Pres: Teacher Ass't: A Jamais: FHA.: Science Club: F.C.A., Secretary- Treasurer. DAN ALAN REED Nat'l Honor Society: SOS.: Golf, Captain MALCOLM R. REED RENATA REED S O.S.: Art Club, FB L A , H O T C, Rho- tography Club JEANNE REID S OS :DE C A JlMMY LEE REiD Marching Band, SO S. Red Cross Con- cert Band: Knight Beats: Orchestra, All City Band: Orchestra: Fiddler: Camelot. Marne: EI Sol: D E C A ANDREW REYNOLDS V i.C.A. SHARON ANN RICE Nat'l Honor Society, S O S 3 Yvleensg Con- cert Choir: You Can 't Take lt With You: Stage Crew: Fiddler: Camelot, Marne: Ollice Asst: Teacher Asst: EI Sol: E H.A. Secretary: Citizenship Seminar JON RlCHARDS Nat'l Honor Society: Marching Band, Drum lVla1or:S O.S , Concert Band: Knight Beats: Orchestra: Fiddler, Mame, Camelot: Aller- lei, Vice Pres. ANDY R RlDDLE S OS, RONALD LEE RISINGER Nat'I Honor Society, Marching Band. SOS: Concert Band. Vice Pres., Knight Beats: Senior Steering Committee 276 Seniors 'Sf Q Q. TINA HOACH JANET LYNN ROBBINS Natl Honor Soctety, Spantsb Natl Honor Soctety, Btble Crecttt Award, S O S Cltntc Asst, EI Sol Sctence Club VVANDA RENEE ROBERTSON Nat'l Honor Soclety, Eleur-cle-Las, Trouba- dears, S O S3 R O T C , Senlor Homecom- ing Nomtnee, Sentor Steenng Commtttee, Otttce Asst Ltbrary Asst, El Sol, Sctence Club DEBORAH MONTGOMERY ROBINSON S,O S . Concert Cnotrg Ftddler, Camelot, Soon Multtary Sweetheart, Rltle Team, Teacher Ass't, F.H A . Sclence Club. Knlgnt Dtvers GLADYS DARLENE ROBINSON S.O S.: Red Cross, Art Club. Ltbrary Ass't, FH A ROBIN GAIL ROBINSON Nat'l Honor Soctety: Tnesbtans, Marcbtng Band, S.OS. Student Councrl, Y-Teens, Terostcore, Concert Band, Concert Cnotrg Stagecratt' Mangolds, Spoon River, You Cant Take II Vlfltn You Stage Manager. Dracula, One Act, Camelot, Mame, Prop Crew Head, Art Club, Sopb Class Pres , Jr, Class President, A Jamalsg Medical Careers, Matn Club JAMES FIOCKETI SUZANNE ROGERS SOS , Student Counctl, Concert Cnotr, Mustcals, Study Hall Asst, Basketball, F HA , F C A EDWARD ARTHUR ROSENOUIST III Marcntng Band S O S ,Concert Band, Concert Cnotr, Allerlet, Svvtmmtng JAMES ROSS Nat'I Honor Soctety Football. ES-Team, Var- stty, Baseball. I3-Team. Track, Varstty, All Dtstnct, Football ERWIN RUOGLES Nat'I Honor Soctety, French Honor Soctety, Mu Aloha Tneta, S O S , A Jamats Sctence Club. Math Club RHONDA RUMSEY Fleur-de-Las, Board Member, Troubadears. SOS. Oym Asst Olltce Asst, Sctence Club Seniors 277 PHYLLIS RUSSELL DELTA SAMPSON S O S , F HA WANDA SAMLJAL JOHN ROBERT SCALES Natl Honor Soctetyg S O S, KNIGHT LtEE Corona Extrnta Tennts, Varstty LAWNDA KAY SCHELL S O S Concert Cnotr Teacner Asst, F t-I A CHFUSTINE SCHLACHTER Natt t-tonor Soctety S O S: Concert Chotr, Ctworatters Treasurer. You Cant Take tt Wttn You Stage and Prop Crewl Ftddler Camelot. Meme, Otttce Asst A Jarnats, Atlerlel, Main Club 'nav' Can-Can guys Larry Permenter. Steve Crews, Jim Hardin and Mark Crews utlustrate the excutement of A Jamaus 278 Sensors Z' ,f JEFF SCI-IMAD BRENT SCHOONOVER Marcning Band, Pres QSO Sg Concert Band, Pres., Knignt Beats, Orcnestrag Fid- dler, Camelot, Mame CARL SCHUMANN JOYCE ANN SCHWENSEN Natl Honor Societyi Spanish Nat'I Honor Society1 Tnespians, Pres., SOS., Student Council, Concert Cnoirg New Tyme Sing- ers, Stagecrattg Mangolds, Dracula, Spoon River. You Cant Take It With You, Musi- cals, First Woman Stage Manager, Chorus, Crew: Art Asst Drama Ass'tp EI Sol, V.I.L. Poetry. Ist Place JAMES STEPHEN SCRUGGS S.O S., Orcnestra. All Regional Bandl Orcnestra. Hello Dolly, Fiddler, Camelot, Marne: Drama Ass't, Corona Eximia, Imper- ator de Jure, Medical Explorers BRENDA SEBRING MIKE SHAW PAT SHAW PATRICIA SHAW BILLY SHELLEY Football, Varsity CAROL SUE SI-IIPP S.O S., Student Council. Y-Teens, KNIGHT LIFE, Art Club, Study Hall Asst, Office Asst: CounselorAss't: PHA, F B L A. KATHY SHIRLEY You Cant Take lt With You,Prompter1 Study Hall Asst: El Sol, Decorations Seniors 279 IESA DIANA SIMPSON Natl Honor Society, El Sol, F H A CYNTHIA JO SINOUEFIELO Tnesptansg FIe-ur-de-Lrs, S O S 5 Dracula, Mrlrtary Sweetheart Company O H O T C. Commtssnoned Otfncer, Corona Exnmra. F H A JANA L SLACK S O S , A Jamms CHIP SMABT KYM SMIIEY FIeur-de-Las, Troubadears, Lreutenant. SOS ALAN SMITH S O S . Concert Cnorr. Frddfer, Camefol, A Jamaus, Svvrmmung, Varsuty, Sorence Club: Stage Crew DEBBIE SMITH KATHY LYNN SMITH S O S., Gym Asst, Ottace Asst KIM SMITH S O S . Y-Teens, Svvtmmung Varstty. F H A , Meducal Careers OSCAR SMITH Human HeIatIons Comm, CheerIeader, Y- Teens, Concert Cnour, BIack Hrstory Pro! Qf3FT'I,FTI8T1dII8SIST Boy, BIack Kung, Run- ner-up, Sennor Steenng Commrttee, Foot- tuaII. B-Team, .IV Swlmmlng Varsrty PATTI JOAN SOUTI-IEBLANO Nat'I Honor Socsety, Spamsn Natl Honor Socrety, SO S , CIInIc Asst If B I. A , Trea- surer MedIcaI Careers BETTY STACY SOSEISOI FHA,HE,C,E 280 Seniors wus. wr, DEBRA STAMEY Fleur-de-Lis, Secretary. SOS. Art Club, Reporter, ROT C , Commissioned Otficer, Ist Battalion Statt Specialist: Gym Asst, Office Asst, Medical Careers, HO TC MICHAEL STARK CATHY LYNN STEVVARD Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, S O S ,Y- Teens, Gym Asst, Study I-Iall Asst: El Sol, FHA . Science Club WILLIAM THOMAS STOGNER III Thespiansg Cheerleader, Varsity, Student Council, Concert Choir: New Tyme Sing- ers: Plays, Publicity Crew, Fiddler, Came- lot, Marne: Corona Eximia MICHAEL MURPHY STONE Nat'l Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta: Nat'I Merit Letter ol Commg SO S., Concert Choir, Gym Ass't, Lab Ass'tg Allerlei: EI Sol, Corona Eximia, Science Club, Symposium Coordinator: Medical Careers JEANETTE STORY Nat'l I-Ionor Society, SO S ,Counselor Ass't, Clinic Ass't, Science Club wx ,......, Q can' S WW.-1-wut-,-. ,M - . 1 J -1-rf' Y, The Old Spaghetti Warehouse provides the setting forthe ECA Christmas banquet. Seniors 281 CHARLES SULLIVAN Gym Asst A Jamaisg Eootball, Varsity, Basketball MARC SUMMEY Natl Honor Society, Spanish Natl Honor Society: SO S, Board ot Directors, Stage- cralt, Tennis, Varsity, Flunner-up Eall City Tournament Boys Doubles, Lettermans Club PATRICE SUTTON S OS.. Stagecrall. Art Club, Library Asst F H A, BECKY TALLENT TIMOTHY WAYNE TAYLOR Natl Honor Society, Bible Credit Award, Nat'I Merit Semi-Finalist, Marching Band. S.O.S,, Advisory Council, Student Council. LIFE Team, Concert Band, EXCALIBUFZ, Editor-in-Chief, KNlGHT LIEE, Publications Manager You Cant Take It With You, Art Club, Senior Boy Most Likely To Succeed: Senior Steering Committee, Allerlelg Wno's Who Among American High School Stue dents, Stagecraft CAROL TEHRILL 282 Seniors During the EXCALIBUFI assembly Butch Daniel gets a laugh by advertising the coming of EXCALIBUR ,fi ra Y'tt, 7 ,f X, ,Q V V .. . V fx M A ttf ,Nts f M x fm A4 A '- 35 MIKE TERRY CHERYL THOMAS S.O S . Black Hlstory Program, Gym Ass't KELVlN THOMAS DANNY S THOMPSON SO S .Student Councrl, Sensor Steerlng Cornrnrttee, Svvlrnrnung A-Team, Golf, Var- slty, Letterrnans Club KAREN THORNTON S OS. Student Councll Study Hall Asst, Engltsn Asst, E H A BARBARA SUSAN TILLMAN Natl Honor Society, Soanlsn Natl Honor Soctety, Brble Credlt Award. Natl Merit Let- ter of Comm Fleur-de-Lls. Troubadear. Captain. S O.S .Student Counctl, LllfE Team. KNlOH'l' LlFE Assoctate Editor, Most Popular Sensor Grrl. Homeoomrng Nomrnee Soon . Jr . Sr . Senror l-tornecomtng Queen, Sentor Steenng Cornmlttee1 Counselor Asst, Lao Asst Solence Club. F C A., Cor- onatlon Sweetheart. Daughters ol the Amerlcan Revolutlon Good Cltlzensnlp Award DEBBIE TOLLESON MICHAELL TOHHES Fleur-de-Lls. S.O Sf Oltroe Asst PAUL STEPHEN THAWNlK S.O S ,Student Councrl Concert Cnorr, Marne, Art Club. Allerlel. Soccer. Varslty, Caotarn, V l C A.. F C A AMANDA TREVINO SOS., Y-Teen Terpsioore Treasg Concert Choir, Stagecraftg Camelot, Marne K. C. TUCKER Football, Varsity FKODNEY VALDEZ S,O,S.L H.O.C.T Seniors 283 ESTELLA M VASOUEZ SOS, Ottice Ass't, Clinic Asst: Medical Careers GILBERT VILLANUEVA Gym Ass't, D E C A MATT VINING S OS ,Soccer KIRK VOGEL Marching Band, S O.S 3 Concert Bandg Concert Choir, KNIGHT LIFE Ass't News Editor, You Cant Take It With You, Marne, Art Club, Science Ctub, I975 Kimbatl Movie, Director BRETT WADE S OS, Lab Asst RODERICK WALKER Gym Ass't, Lab Asst: B-Team Footbalig B- Team and Varsity Track, Lettermarts Club ROBERT WALLACE CAROL EILEEN WANEK Natl Honor Society, Spanish Nat'I Honor Societyg SO.S, Y-Teens, Stage-craft, Art Club: Senior Steering Committee. I-I ER O. VICKI WARREN ARTHUR WASHINGTON Gym Asst KIM WATT SOS, A Jamais, F H A. NOEL WATTS 284 Seniors ,pw 'Uh MARK WEBSTER Footoalr Bieam. Varsity. DE C A SHERFKY WEDGEWOPTH TAMMYE WEEKS Bible Credit Award, S O S, Lrbrary Ass'I, Hornernakrng Asst. F H A: DE C A WAYNE WELGE Nat'l Honor Society: Brble Credit Award, S O S ,Spanrsn Asst Er Sol, Treasurer, Publicity Officer. KATHY WELLBORN JOHN WENTZ SOS., Lao Ass't:Sc1ence Club, Vrce-Pres LARRY VVHISENANT S OS , Gym Asst, D E C A CARMEN WHITE Spanlsn Nat'l Honor Society, Pres 3 S O S: Counselor Assi, EI Sol, yrce-Pres 3 Corona Exirnia, Medrcal Careers. Treasurer Senrors 285 DENNY Wi-llTE S O S JLJLEEVVHITE Natl Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lisp Trouoa- dears, Lieutenant SO S.. Student Council, KNiGl-iT LIFE Otlice Ass't Library Ass't: Ei Soi, P H A CYNTHlA VVHWINC SOS Senior Steering Committee, Office Asst, Girls' Varsity Basketball, Captain. F H A CAHOLITA VVIESE STEVE R VVILKERSON SOS, Concert Cnoirg Stagecratt Marne, Stagecrew, R O T C ,Company D PAULA VVILLARD S O S. Student Council. Study I-tall Asst FHA,FBLA,DECA. 286 Seniors ' f 7 1 1 5 ' 5 L ef F.H.A. members Barbara Morales and Mary King socialize during the officers installation banquet. Y' , X 1 K4 W g .ww iw WALTER BRYAN WILLIAMS Ill Nat'I Honor Socielyg Natl Merit Letter ot Comm., Marching Band, SDS, Concert Band, Knight Beats: Orchestra MARK WILLIAMS EDDIE WINKLER SOS., Board Member, Student Councilg Terpsicoreg Concert Choir, Social Chair- man, Plays, Musicals, Soph. and Jr, Class Favorite, Senior Boy Best All Around, Gym Ass't, Office Ass't, A Jamais, El Sol, Foot- ball, B-Team, Science Club SOPI-IIA WOOD Bible Credit Award, S OS., Study Hall Asst, AJamais: Volleyball. Varsity: F B L.A. KAREN SUE WOODY Fleur-de-Lis, Trobadears, Lieutenant, Y- Teensg Gym Ass't. Otlice Asst, EI Sol ANDREA RAGE WORTH Natl Honor Society, Spanish Nat'l Honor Society, Thespians: SO S., Terpsicore, Librarian. Concert Choir, KNIGHT LIFE, Features Editor, Marigolds, Spoon River, Fiddler, Camelot. Marne, Art Club, El Sol, Social Chairman LISA SI-IELBEA WORTHINGTON Natl Honor Socletyg SOS: Student Coon! cil: Concert Choir. Typing Ass't. F.H.A.. FCA MICHAEL WHOTEN BILLY WYATT JIM YEOHAM MIKE ZEHNDER STEPHEN WILLIAM ZERCHER Stagecratt Seniors 287 luniorclass officers fb Izy ,, ff David Hickman, secretaryg Ronnie Bunch, presidentg Pam Curry, treasurerg Pat Evans, vice-president 288 Juniors Tami Adams Tim Adams Sylvia Alegria Edie Aleman Diane Alexander Mark Alien Donna Allred Jo Darlene Amos Kenneth Amos Carol Anderson Mary Anderson Robert Haskell Ashley Craig Atwell Tricia Bailey Bruce Baker Patrice Elaine Baldwin Vonna Banks Randy Barnes Sherry Barnes Mike Barton Rudolph L. Bazaldua Frankie Belden Bertha Bell Carolyn Bell JoAnn Benish Paul Bennett Sandra Berry Victor Bonilla David Bowen Sandra Brannan Juniors 289 Priscilla Ann Brooks David Brown Elizabeth Brown Steve Brown Patricia Broyles Karen Bryant Lisa Bryant Bonnie Bunch Mark Burdette Phil Burleson Sharon Briggs Laura Brister David Brogdon Karen Ann Brooks 290 Juniors Having found the solution to a physics equation Carolyn Cole examines the results is , SFA X 'uf 5 r l Q 'ft x r m y K RX, r.. new , H X Kl- K . QW to B c r r y ' 1-B 6 V B .s KN 5 1 ?kN .X 2 , i in Q Ea, J . t I . fu 4 in 1. r. slat, X ' 1 is ' ' .4 5' Y ya Zi?- i N, in 9 . 'N ...tt .f u sg... i ,...'qi. .P 5 , C ,.',':N.'4,i1t-A-'ml u-.1 , . we -,W 44. -'..' ,f fx., t .WX Terri Burt Johnnieann Burton Tracey Busbice David Bush lf' M. gkf xgf V fl f'-Q 3 i s 3 5 1'1 ll -- rv' 'Q Q' - q -is pa., iciff ' 5 Sw- 5 1 i Ricky Byrurn Brenda Callaway Tanya R, Callin Alicia Canales Lindy Canterbury Sherri Carpenter Cathy Carson Becky Carter Linda Carvajal Debbie Champlin Chris Chandler Becky Charles Lynda Chew Patricia Christian Wanda Christy Charlotte Clark William Randy Cody Kellye Coffey Carolyn Cole Connie Comfort Vicki Conner Donna Gail Conkle Robert M. Conaway James Cooper Ronnie Cope fjil air During their week stay at S.M.U,, the junior Excalibur staff, Scott Ludwick, Nancy Finnerty, Mike Wilson Paula Morris and Sandra Stanley have a few laughs at breakfast. 292 JUl'liOl'S Bruce Craft Flicky Craft J. C. Crawford Mike Cuddy Joan Cunningham Kathy Cunninham Pam Curry Karen Dandridge Nellda Daniel Jody Daugherty Qi f QWPK Gaye Davidson Billy Dawson John A. Dawson Mark Denton K. V f- u iv. yy 'R Flhnea S. Fisher Cindy Lee Fitch Paul Fitts Jeff Flood Suzie DeValI Dayna Dillard Lois A. Dodd Monika Ann Domas Fiobert Dominguez Dean Doty Preston Dunlap Joe Edwards Susan Edwards Dale Egger Gene Ellis Laurie Ellis Charlie Elmore Ruthie Elms Ann Engel Danny Estep Angela Hope Estes Karen Etheridge Patrick Evans Kathy Farley Jeff Faulkner Christi Ferguson Williarn W. Ferguson Debbie Fernandez Nancy Finnerty Juniors 293 294 Juniors Joey Freeman Rhonda Lee Freeman Joyce Ann Fristoe Jennifer Furlong Martin Galaviz Roland Gamez Melinda Garcia Carolyn Gelacio David Gentry Mark Gernhardt Glenn Alan Gierczak Linda Gilmore Gregg Golden Frank Gomez A .1 wt, . -.gre v Steve Brown and Ann Engel enjoy the music ofa German accordion player after dinner Q R 6 .of rw 5 tt if 5 ff' 'f rf ff X li ffl ii 5 Q ,A 5 - 2, S' l Felicitas Gonzales Linda Gonzales Sheri J. Gooch Alan Green -ii Sherry Green Annette Greenhaw Peggy Grones Roderick Guiens Ronnie Gwinn Mark Hacker Kenneth Haddock Sheri Hall Debra Hamm Glenda Rae Hamm Shree Hammonds Ronnie Hardin Genia Hardy Mike Hashimoto Renee Heather Ava Hernandez Richard Hernandez Judy Herring Paula Herrington David Hickman Jeanne Hinton Rochelle Hinton Vickie Hinton Karla Hodge Paul C. Hoehn Juniors 295 David Houston David Howard Sharon Howell Melissa Hubbard Sheryl Hunsinger Edward Huron Daniel Ing David Ivory Tony Jackson Sara Jacobsmeyer James Hogue Richard Hohman Kim Holley Sherri Hooton Medical Careers members honor Priscilla Brooks with a birthday party during a club banquet at Underwood's Barbeque. LN , Mia' l 'V I Q I X , s i 532 ,i Q X .. ,X . mi? , fav .Q is 'FL . , ,W ,,V,g,t Jef f f f '15 ffm Sarah Jarvis Teresa Jaynes Kenney Jewett Fred Kimble Ruben Jimeniz Frank Kelly Gary Kerby Kim Kidd Eddie Kiersztian Cindy Killlngsworth Charles Johnston Thom Jones Vanessa Jones Evan Jordan Charles King Cheryl King Kibb King Lyn King La Vonne Kirbo Deborah Knight Randy Knight Sherry Koch Susan Laughlin Barbara Layton Cindy Leonard Wallace Lester Jerri Lomax Sherrie Lomax Kathy Lucky Scott Ludwick Juniors 297 298 Juniors Debra Marshall Jerry Matlock John Mauldin Terri Ann McAIister Jackie McBryde Cathi McFaIls Kevin McGee Mike McKamie David McKay Susan McNiece Kent Macnen Anitra Mackie Paula Manfre Katie Maris WH , ,a t , While at the German Club wiener roast, Mark Burdette tries to convince David McDougall to do an Elvis Presley imitation. Q, a . 22'Z 1V Rickey Meadows Resa Meinholdt Bettye Jo Miller Sherry Miller aqui' kwa MSN? l'ls-'unfit Carl Mitchell Carolyn Moore Danny Moore David Moore Troy Moore Olelia Morales Kyle Morrill Paula Morris Rose Moser Derwin Mosley Carolyn Myers Karla Neal Kim Nelson Gary Newton Nancy Nichols Tvvila Nichols Robert L. Nielsen Shyrel Nolen Janet Norris Barbara Nottingham Susan Nowell Sandy O'Berry Roger Oehler Eric Okholm Jeff Omdahl Juniors 299 300 Juniors Lynnette Ostlund Ben Palmer Ronny Palmer Tammy Parsons Terri Patten Marguerite Pattison Kayla Payne Sheryl Peck Anita Peden Carrie Pettigrew Practicing his bass, Bonnie Bunch prepares for the Veteran's Day Assem bly. Cathy Phillips Sonija Phillips Bonny Pickett Wyman Pierce XR. R it Mi X s xx 2 .., Z -s, at ijt, T ts i ,V , -- 4. .. if , N Bobbie Robinson Clint Robinson James Robinson Tracey Robinson Greg Pinto Rick Poe Warren Poston Charles Powell Michelle Powell Becky Prather Kathy Price Linda Price Elisa Anne Raffetto Fred Raines Ana Rangel Tommy Ransom Doug Ray Keith Reagan Cindy Reed Kenney Rheinfeldt Paul Rheudasil Russell Rhodes Melinda Richardson Paul Richardson Phil Riddle Robert Roach Sandra Roach Ann Robbins Andrew Robinson Juniors 301 302 Juniors Cheryl Scott Jim Scott Sandy Shaw Barry Lee Sheffield Mark Shield Karin Shields Jan Simmons Lonnie Simon Joseph A. Sirchia Jeff Smallwood Diana Rosales Boyd Flunnings Hughey Samuel Gerald Schumann 'Z-5 .. 'if X '-' , . fx, v V ,,., vi 1 . ,un : 5 'i ?-4 if -wri f? 2 A size ff ---- l - I., , , 'V y , sc: at i .5253 I fi,-2 'v L' ri til Clapping vigorously, J.V. Cheerleader Karen Etheridge leads the Knights in a cheer at the Sunset pep assem- bly. ., my WQNE f,,, t , .Jag 1 ti E R 1 I E . I ' db Q Q X.. ex Qi Curtis Smith Greg Smith Karen Smith Rochelle Smith L Xxx 49? , .. F .T 3 1 Q F9 N gf! s ,W Yi Q1 , Zak v Mike Stanford Sandra Stanley Renee Steele Toni Stephenson Catherine Stevens Jan Stevenson Charlotte Stewart Brenda Stovall Tony Summers James L. Sutton Cathy Swafford Diane Swayze Leslie Tanner Mark Tarver William Temple Andrea Thompson Brenda Thompson David Thompson Dianne Thompson Jerry Layne Thornton Ftodney Tidwell Don Tooman Richard Torres Larry Truelove Monica Tubb Juniors 303 304 Juniors Gayla Tucker Pam Tuley Chris Stephen Turner Rose Turner Tony Vallejo Cindy Vernon Crystal Wade Doug Walden Larry Ward Vicki Ward Nancy Warner Brenda Watson Dana Lea Watson Gwen Watson Susan Watson S N' During an El Sol district meeting, Karen Dandridge serves punch as part of her El Sol activities. , , f Q ' ' l ,, i i E.. 'X dw.. 3 X .X Q X tx X . 5 , vi iii, 4- Fig .qw 1- .- 5313 xx I 4 tt K . A 1 J 1 ' Y ,Q 1 2 ,N LA 5 5' f v.,13'Qi 4 XJTH' .am 5 ' S , W kr - .1 E ti: 1 ,.:- J . Q N , Teresa Young Randy Yowell Gary Watts Martin Weiser Phil A. Weitner Bill Welge Allen West Howard Wharton Richard Wheeler Sandra Whisenant Greg Whitaker Dewayne White Donna White Harold White Sherry White Tim White Terri Wiley Mary C. Williams Joey Willis Michael Wilson Scott Windle Dana Wise Debbie Wright Donna Wyatt Torn Wylie Patricia Wynn Yancey Yarborough Barbara Ann Zauberres Terri Zea Juniors 305 Sophomore Class officers - Q. - . , w - ge ., 1 , r . ,. M, ,L .. , . , fi X L A , ,-.1 l L, 5,,,,i ' 1, QQ ,L 5 fa Jan Norman, vice-president, Tammy Tergerson, ireasurerg Mike Ryan, president, Lauri Reece, secretary 306 Sopnornores vii wk T i' K 4 fa ,f , ,, i M av 6 1- tl, A, X Qi C fi? 1552 'Q if Lg Qi' , ft wg Y ' S i was is I 5 ,13 A X Mt ? ig x ,q X X K ii . 3 94 fi A . L . 'git 5 ' ,-A M Vs . - 12 Q55 fm Fun' X A ,tt L le XB TW Q, L Q if 'iii L lf- ,I P if if T 'i'-lf' 4 Q Y . 1' 51, V 2: A 5 y , A 4 T T 1 ? A its lx 1 ' 'f SEX 1 it M it ' R , . me x -.., . .x.,,. .y tk ,W H 62 i N .Q . n. Q X , ,Q A , M. , ,Q Lisa Achilles Becky Adams Teresa Adams Gayle Alexander Susan Allard Susan Allred Beth Ambler Tijuana Anthony Delwin Archer Mary Jean Arredondo Anthony Austin Doug Baber Carole Ballard Allen Banfield Elisa Bankston Tim Barker Gary Barnes Tommy Barnes Tiffany Barnett Buettina Belz Brenda Bennett Stephanie Berry Joanie Birge Michael Booth Lisa Botsohon Ginger Bowen Mary Bradfield Billy Branch Penni Brandenburg Mark Brazier Constance Brichoux Joe Ellen Brock Craig Brown Debbie Brown Debbie Broyles Lee Buck Jana Burks Elizabeth Burnett Lorene Burns David Burt Jeff Byers David Caldwell Billy Callender Tammy Campbell Dee Carley Shelia Carter Vicky Caves Karen Chapman Sophomores 307 Mandi Charles Marilyn Chatman Terri Chavis Rhonda Chennault Christine Childs Howard Chipman Naomi Clements Troy Cleveland Kyle Cochran Greg Coler Deborah Condon Patrice Conway David Cook Rhonda Cook Stacye Cook David Cooper Sherrie Cordell Nancy Crutchfield Ronald Dalton Sammy Dalton Susan Daniel Larry Daniels Randy Dark Diane Davaloz 4 0 E K . iff ',,,. ,if IQ, ' il ll 1 .- -10+ -.. ,, W. in , Y V . X Q4 f --x h. ,. . w 1 . l , 5 308 Sophomores Caught in mid-bite during the annual German Club banquet at Der Schnapps and Snacks, Jack Rosenquist discovers the distinction of the German cuisine. ex . . Q . 3 ff c J V J ,c J I ,V . tr My , i .. . K rmgkyr G' 1 K Vhbi .E , ' A :xi ii ,,,--: g ,, .. -Q-M3 Q. g Q X , f ,, . X si ' NFQQIQ K W 0 W' :Zigi rf x . A i Q ' .G r X mfr Q V K ' Q, i g M y -:I I L 1 ' i A 5 A K,, A w ? ,, . .,:1,A Q 1254 E :Z A r J ' 'X 1 t 'f ' G J ,J ' r ' J . L:-' - J , ' . fff,, .. , f '- r c if J,1 . J-by V , s gl Q i f-5 ' - i i . X ' hy G G Q , , - f 2 , . y rs 2 3' ' J G 1 - J r f de 2 J K - F it C 2 'F' 1 sr. we u A' - 'wif , f i 'A i t Viitk 'hir .ay at Y J 1- tv Wx X v ri. - 'Sta' -f ,, Nik - r - W M 'i r :hm .21 . 1 SAW! t . r M me 'f.lfN ': : E ' 'glgif ,are ,, I K t Q A ,V .,.,. . 4 .41 .f,.v, -2 F fr .: fy' x J --- xtyer-, ,wg Rx l I v W Mark David Jimmy Dean Phil DeFalco Larry De La Torre Rebeckah Demerly Margie Devlin Leslie Dewees Diana Duarte Devetia Duke Patti Dutton Dewey Dyer Robert Eddings Joni Eddy Debra Elizarraraz Michele Elledge Hollis Elmore Vicki Eredine Donna Esch David Estep Mary Estrada Paula Evans Steve Everett Gary Flach Sylvia Flack Tina Fleming Debbie Foster Diane France Lonnie Free Lisa Freeman Bruce Frette Tammy Funk Kelly Furlow Becky Jo Ganus Jo Ann Garcia David Gaudin Sandra Genzel Yvette George James Gerhard Greg Gierczak Vicki Gilleland Diane Gillian Jill Goode Valerie Goodwin Terri Gorre Kathy Gossett Dean Graves Delores Gray Pat Gray Sophomores 309 31 O Sophomores At Sophomore Orientation new students enter the building for an assembly and tour to familiarize them with Kimball. Patsy Gray Laura Greenlee Ed Guinn Barbara Gutzler Jose Guzman David Haley Clay Hall Pamela Ham Tina Hammonds Diane Hansen Kevin Harden Richard Hardin Kenneth Harman Gary Harp Randy Harris Tommy Harris Carla Harts Sandra Hartwick Cindy Harvey Robin Hawkins Mark Heathcote Greg Helfrich Tammy Hickart Denise Hillis Q 5 it 5134 X , ff f A it . i - Q bk ' r Q ,N X is 1,tt L Q Q lf? A ' ' 5 ' . .y,. V ,:7- , . . A4 1 M Y 5 A I Ng ix 1 : ii ' ,fi h i 1 'K N Q G 415 Q f trti t v i . - '-r . i , M y G' 21. riff 1:5 K I me i t it L , M . l A Q 'Q - .- is -ga. ff, L ,2,,fl.,, 9 was it I i lg? ' '111A'A - 1- W N .. Q Q I is Q .'.'r Ja if Q., 1 fs gy Q 'K tg x',A. i f K 1 JN ' f -p x it' A i .21 2 L ,ii N ,L v .ak ss' i l , tg x , A a i . 1 ii my ,M X S. it it e' Y .. . if is gi , iv 'K 2 I ,,,f,.x 7, fi t is - is ,r Lv 6 Li ' - ' ya L . in i i5 A x x X 'N sf. 'slr' -Q- v - 'Q ,lEA L N V gig - 'f N05 L J Q!! rt- . X i is . V M xiL L , 3 I .Qf Y 'I ' Q' vi ,f -.,.,, N ,, 4, ,M . 1 fl, - 'f' K X ' S r 22 L I F .. gf - '1 L ,ze-f -fr-s .ti-: , f s or A 2 1 sw ,Vit sg ' hiv 9' X x - X R , If if if Dewayne Hines Ronald Hobbs Teresa Hodge Matthew Hogg Vvilhemenia Hogg Rachil Holguin Don Holmes Don Hopkins Kim Horton David Howell Kathy Hudson Gene Hughes Charmine Hummel Becky Hunter Mike Huron Kelli Ingram Tammy Israel Raymond lvie Tina Jackson Javier Jasso Jesse Jasso Cathy Jaynes Jerry Jaynes Edwin Bartlett Jobe Donna Johns Chris Johnson Judy Johnson Leslie Johnson Monica Jeanette Johnson Faye Jones Tommy Jones Tracy Jordan Sabrina Justice Susan Keifter Marcia Kelsey Kathy Kibat Helen Kilgore Michael King Glenn Kirkham Mark Kirkham Stephanie Knight Roy Kofnovec Kathy Kubach Donnie Kyle David Landers Tammy Ledford Cindy Lee Lynn Lee Sophomores 31 1 Alvin Gregory Lennon 312 Sophomores David Lewis Davvn Little Lisa Little Carolyn Littlefield Robin Lomax Donna Long Jackie Long Mary Lopez Richaun Love Doug Loyd Jimmie Lundy Gary Mace Derinda Mackie Tracy Madding Eddy Maddox John Manchen Stacey Marshall Frank Martinez Merlinda Martinez Pam Massey Teresa Mattison Carrie McCallum Paul McCuIly fx 5 ? X. Q? Lis 1 it N fi wa- 'A fl , ' J li X. , L W, .5 X K KK ' V., ,.z,fei.:.g X 5 'Q' 9 Qi' 4-it During the morning announcements, David Estep completes his notes for Mr. Washington's second period biology class. ., , Q K . we avawx I gf 2, Hrs- ! . C 5 E it ,if Q ' ' Q' E , ' .,' s s - .si l t :Q it X X fel W ,, K vig-L. ,, .i . N 1 'Hi 1? 5' yum. h :,J5.,.. Q Q- -.1 , qi A P ' Q X K Q. . . l. . M N I fit i Qi 'ic at or A -Q it . i f 5 ,ft ii? . SL 'I i fs. it X . . ay:- X Q 'll il .7 k i A 'kia .sqxx Q' 5 I if hif i 1. K r .X H ' it ix- . - if his wx N 1:1-X 3' X ,- sl 1' w -. '9 tk Vickie McGaha David McKean Teresa McMillan Cheryl Meadows Tracy Mentzel Hal Miller Kenneth Miller Penny Miller Mike Milliken Fred Mitchell Marilyn Mitchell Robert Motteit Paul Molero Christina Molina Donna Monday Sharla Montgomery Rosemary Morales Jim Morrison Daron Mosley Baran Mosley Karin Mullins Robin Murphy Pete Myers Dade Myres Kyle Nance Carl Neal Rodger Nestor Darrell Nickels Jan Norman Jimmy Norton Dale Nottingham Shelia Nunley Sandra Nunn Glenn O'DeIl Melissa Oehler Tammy Ogle Suzanne Olivarez Robert Oliver Nancy O'Neal Jennie O'Pry Joanna Owens Jean Ota Jimmy Paleschic Donna Parramore l.u Anne Patterson David Pell Mark Perkins Laura Perry Sophomores 313 314 Sophomores Becky Petersen Valerie Pettigrew Lori Pettljohn Bridgette Pope Holly Pope Lisa Pheitfer Teri Phelps Callie Philley Jean Phillips Bonnie Powell Shauna Powell Minta Prather Anthony Preston Stephanie Pritchard Robin Pruitt Nancy Puente Frank Pusateri Russell Quinn Steve Ramsey Shannon Rawlinson in Q. 'f ri W 1 4 id' 1 1 , ,V if . t it , V 7 V s A f- ' ?'?'pwti5.- ' , 1 i ,Q .1 mi. . A P f at ' l i ' flawtgx , Q P shhsl if '- WKQL V I ta ,Y ' I.. a s A . ez. v 2 I ,XXL V , I I, 'Cf ww. ' Laura Perry questions Student Council President Victor Galvan concerning deco rating the halls for homecoming. Y . V 3- ., o f s 5 i' X 1 ' T QQ? N 'T X I ' 5 3 .. 2' LL., v. A I W..1 s 6 , it J' ? P fx is l T D i vi . i f 4 itys at an ' kv e D NT: ' -W A- 1 E411 -' f lb IEEE? S'fYg5 gt D, ig T . - ' ,Q ,Ei cgi 3, , 4: ,. I if y T2 fz. .. ,,.A , Q ' ix, P ' . f7wf'ff? as lp A Y. J H ., ? VV,: , 1. X s at it , 3 . ez Q .. Dudley Raybon Janet Reagan Jeanie Reasor Lauri Reece Gary Reed Randy Reid Nancy Rice Pamela Riddie Tim Riordon Mary Beth Robinson Sam Robinson Patsy Rockett Martha Rodgers Mike Rodriguez Rita Romo Jack Rosenquist Mary Rourke Lisa Rowe Mark Rybiski James Salmon Larry Sanders Belinda Sandifer Debra Sanford Robert Santistevan Teletha Sargent Carrie Scales Jamie Schoppaul David Shafer Chuck Sharp Kim Sharp Pam Sheeley Amit Sheth Glen Shield John Short Alan Shutt Teresa Simon Carrie Sims Trinka Simpson Nancy Singleton Karen Smith Sophomores 315 Laura Smith Lisa Smith Ted Smith Patty Snyder Sandra Sorrells lf lr T Tony Snead ' S f iff Sheila Spivey . ,. w ti H 1 y ' John Squier t .4 f X y 'W I ' Debbie Stafford L 'i1 V ff P' I ' ' I Karee Steele AV I i ,- K ' Jeannette Stewart Carlton Stimpson Sally Strickland Barbara Summers Karen Swan Larry Swaner Susan Tanos Susan Tarver Karen Templin Tammy Tergerson ,Q lg- I xg , .fx V,kt. jg V A 8. Y .. 5 JEI 1 J N kk V: I . ,. v V . V I ,. ' t f., ' .1 1 Counting money after the choir's candy sale, Joel Jenkins rolls 316 gophomores quarters for Mr. Bryan. Y , x Q ' Tommy Terrell Kristie Terrill Mark Tharp Diana Thompson Ginger Tinsley Krista Tinsley Cindy Tooman Evelyn Torres N X K . XX x 6 3 Isibelle Trent Greta Turner Ferenc Varga Becky Varner Gustavo Villalba Larry VonHagel Donna Wagner Chris Waits Kathy Darlene Walker Michael Walton Cathryn C. Ward Floss Watkins Cindy Webster Kellye Weeks Manuel White Susan Whiteside Paul Williams Wendell Williams Wesley Williams Robert Willingham Martha Wilson Donna Winters Artrie Wood Cathy Wood Paul Woods Lorie Yeoham Tammy Young Terrie Young Toni Zea David Zumwalt Sophomores 317 Art Club , V ,.M,., L , Ju - -v--H an 3 W f ,pu .. U I ,, ..., V, V l x x TV , I , .5 ,... Li, W-, J Eu ,. 'W ,. , ,,-..,,.-.,,W,:.......x-v'A+....'i....W: '...,A'XV'i Q-' ,,zgA: WgL,,4g,, .A sim Marc w--,Nl ., i f- f . J -V. ,. If 1 ,M xf-W ,- S.,-WN ,Li ,Q Ii.. g..,,, . -- - .. . ,, - , H - hing Band x MEM .1 91 FAI A 1 'ek . , .1 N Km ight Beats 'F V , ., A wk 1 L y L A . ggzg ,,.:, I ,zg, ,J ,,,. E- , ,, I f A '- iw, :ibn ,yfg ,.,, : .1235- STV 1 vim. , ...ifwl ' Q. 'iw mv, .V-PM ',:k,,.,.,l, ,451 ,gilt ,,,, -3: ,,::,, . , 1 'Z' ' ' b ... YA l LLV' 2 L 5 .hhk 3 I . '-'k -Q 1 - L-.- '.g. - I I A M I .X., - A , ' x -g W ' H W--.,., '--' -- -', K 1- . M K K N I lvshhr W . A -- , ,, ' fm A , L V L , ,--- , ',,, I L ' v Album 319 v fr!! N Y fs L 4-J LD cu .C U L. Q 5 2 N Terpsicore Thespians Q f L , i,, x Album 322 E38 UJVTQIV wo SJSI E Album 324 O LT Q SS SJOIU Varsity Cheerleaders r j.V. Cheerleaders L r if? ee 3 rra 5 5 sei .H '- 1116 l l 1 'ii'i'1 Y ' Troubadears Troub officers Senior Tmubs X2 il I CU C LL 3 if s . , K 1 5 5 f. . E 3 Q fi O K0 C0 Fleur-de-Lis officers MM ? Boys 5.0.5. Board Girls S.O.S. Board AI 5.0.5. Boys S.O.S. Girls 32 Album F.C.A. Girls F.C.A. Girls Qfficers Album 333 Y-Teensflled Crcnss Ji, .fgkxgi 4 , Qi, 77,1559 FCA. Boys 334 Album Knight Life editors K1ightLife staff Album 335 Mu Alpha Theta Corona Eximia 36 Album Alamais French Honor Society W Album 337 E 3 Q 4 m C0 CU EI Sol officers ati0naIHon r Ociet M QS y Hi' L SQL F SEV Album 33 0 if 'Y n 9 F.B.L.A 340 Album F.l-IA . , m LUUQIV H79 1 !IJ U C '5 gkfittw ff --f-Mi, Rf' A . . , if ' Y 1: 2 Album 34 EVE UJUQIV ri 3? Q Q 91 15'-me-fzmwws QUQQQN QUQHI 3031 344 Ads vita: 5 QQ 23 Weil TS' .UN 4 x av' K A '.', my k y 4 ww , , f ' A I 1 15' Q Q ' Ulu 3 NE . ,X ww Advertising Beiow. Kym Smiley and Karen Woody investigate the T-shifts found am Sponsman 's Cm- nef, 2550 W. Red Bird Lane. In addition to awetic equipment, Spodsmaws specializes in custom leitering for shms and jackets. A423345 Fast, efficient service is the hallmark of Joe Jones Exxon, 3203 S. Hampton, 331 -1 223. Right, Sally Lucas instructs Willie Dryden in the use of a gasoline pump. Below, Kimball graduate Rick Hundley aids Susan Tillman in the selection of envelopes at Oak Cliff Office Supply, 332 VV. Jefferson, 943-7421. A complete line ot student supplies are available at the store, from pens, pencils, and erasers to typing ribbon, drafting supplies and note- books. Below right, Kimball students investi- gate the quality equipment offered at Hit Records and Tapes, 2511 S. Hampton at Illinois, 331-4642. Hours are 12-8, Mon- day through Saturday. Discount prices are also available on home and auto stereo and quad equipment, wit' 346 Ads ' EPKON 0 Admiring a fine selection of rnen's clothing, Steve Hall and Tommy Stogner, left, pick out a suit at Wamblels, 2302 W. Illinois, 331-6371. Wamble's has many other excellent departments, All types ot lettering and emblems are made at Dallas Embroidery Co., inc., 946-3611, Middle, cheerleaders Melissa Cummings and Mark Campbell pick up their uniforms at the store, located at 701 S. Hampton Fload. Below left, Chip McElroy buys a shirt from Cindy Ashmore at J. C. Penney, 425 W. Jefferson, 943-4604. Myron 's Coiffures, 3333 W, Illinois, 337-4022, is a lull service beauty salon. Below, a qualified beautician readies e wiglet for a customer, Ads 347 Students are welcome at Calvary Bap- tist Church, 1822 W. Tenth, 946-8136, Right, Bonnie Gwinn, Pat Shaw, Deborah Little, Patti Southerland, Jana Burks, Leisa Branch and Mrs. Dorothy Coltharp are members ofthe church. Bottom left, Shannon Chowning files literature at Gospel Advocate Bookstore, 207 Centre, 943-4466, below. The store publishes The GospelAdvocate, and car- ries religious and Bible items. Discovering that student accounts carry no service charge, Pam Sheeley fills out an application at First Continental Bank, 2225 Vatican Lane, 339-9311, bot- tom right. it furfzqlfi 348 Ads A691 lg. lg, 'ls Ill. lg., I-uf, IQ' '83, 'll lg' 'Jr 'gn' 'flirt 31.4, fatty 'leaf iKg,' !v,,,, .fllvf U lng,,,,,Q Cups, plates and utensils abound in profusion at Plastics Manufacturing Com- pany. Jim Hardin astounds Ray Elliot with his balancing skills in the Dallas-Ware and Texas-Ware convenience store, 331- 4153. The entire plant, below, is situated at 2700 S. Westmoreland. Office phone number is 331-5435. The company encourages groups and organizations to inquire about tours through the factory. Ads 349 Dairy Oueen,1122 VV. Kiest, 374- 5811, is a suitable hangout for Bad Asso- ciates. Right, members, are standing, Ronnie Bunch and Jerry Thornton, and seated, David McKay, Doug Walden, Mark Burdette, David Gentry, Clint Robin- son, Rudy Bazaidua, Richard Hohman and Phil Burleson. Quick service is a must at Dairy Oueen as Ronnie Bunch waits for a drink, and Richard Hohman laughs at a Phil Burle- son joke, below. . ?lkief2,, 350 Ads Kimball students congregate on tneir 'rods to discuss life insurance policies proffered by Fidelity Union Life Insur- ance, 411 N. Akard. 741-2711. Contem- plating their futures are, below, left to rlgnt, Melinda Moffett, Mark Campbell Ccastonly5,Micl1elIe Koster, Wahoo Joyce, Tracy Novvell, Alan Bernabo, Cnris Arrington, Karen Woody, Chip McElroy, Eddie Winkler and Donna Aber' crombie. Kimberly M. Clanton Con skatesb prepares to serve Ray Bryant, seated. Butch Daniel is in the Guys' room. M- ,-.... M-W. Ads 351 David Hickman, right, listens as Ronnie Bunch boasts of his tennis scores. Indoor tennis is only one of the many recrea- tional facilities at Bronco Bowl, 2600 Fort Worth Avenue, 943-7473. Harriet Moore models a current style found at Payless Shoes, 2420 W. Illinois, 339-4855, below. Payless Shoes has up- to-date shoes at lower, everyday prices. Below right, individualist Bert Harris chooses exotic flavor 11223, Jamoca Almond Fudge, at Baskin-Robbins, 2433 W. Kiest, 337-0727. Baskin-Robbins stocks 31 assorted flavors monthly. 352 Ads i l rw, 9 Y 8 E ww J 'fl g i yr .iv Z lik N...- - l .Jerry Burden, left, and his dawg make frequent trips to the Five-B Ranch owned by J. VV. Burden and son. Below, Mark Cambeil joins Jerry for a smoke before continuing to survey the ranch. i Ads 353 ln anticipation of the Senior Prom, Eliz- abeth Disch, Doug Long and Julee White investigate the excellent tuxedos and tor- mals available at Bridal and Tuxedo Gar- den, 704 Wynnewood Village, 941-4000, right. Karen Etheridge and Karla Neal pore over enlightening literature from Bank of the Southwest, Westmoreland and Illi- nois, 330-9121, below. Uniforms for Fleur-de-Lis are furnished by Cinderella Shoppe, 731 Wynnewood Village, 942-4008. There is another shop in Westclitf Mall. Board members, below right, are Karen Shields, Stephanie Knight, Katt Maris, Tammy Terguson, Patricia Bailey, Helen Kilgore and Nettie Davis, 'f1:i?i45 if G it if W? if If wi. vcr ' 'is jfgirfif 'I' 'l ,,....mnsw1 'N ...P-w ' Enjoying the atmosphere and wide selection of flowers at Sunset Florist, 2205 W. Clarendon, 941-0359, are, top left, Steve Gaudin, Tracy Busbice, Caro- lyn Cole, Bert Harris and Teresa Jaynes. Bert's father, A. E, Harris, is proprietor of the shop. Below left, Tim Machala prepares to open a door into friendly Beard Plum- bing, 510 VV. Davis, 941 -0392, where service is fast and reliable. Layer cuts are a specialty at Kiest-Polk Barbers, 208 Kiest-Polk Village, 374- 9224. Mike Wilson approves of the fin- ished product. Ads 355 Gilley's Pharmacy, 4119 Jefferson, 331 -6571 , extends to students ample school supplies, personal service and home delivery of all prescriptions. This is GiIiey's seventeenth year to advertise in Excalibur. 356 Ads 113 Two patrons pass the time outside of Wynnewood Pharmacy, 101 Wynnewood Professional Building, 946-2163, left. The pharmacy prides itself on fast, courteous service. Cindy Parrish appreciates the friendly atmosphere at Texas Beauty College, 525 Jefferson, 943-7333, bottom left, Professional styling, along with discount prices, makes TBC. a favorite with stu- dents. Below, Wards Bookkeeping 81 Tax Service, 3826 Falls Drive, 337-7674, offers full auditing services, along with complete IRS. tax help. A053157 Look to Dallas Baptist College for a brlght future Y, gi Flowers for all occasions are available at Joyce Florist, 2729 S. Hampton, 942- 1776. Admiring a wide selection of mums are, above, Eddie Winkler and Tricia Phil- lips, Employees Suzie DeValI and Carola Lisle hold up several other varieties for their perusal. Flobert McKinney presents Sara Long, left, with Joyce's lop of the line football mum. Ads 359 'Tl 4 X-.wf--Q 3 Wa- 2? v X--', ',ga-w 5 iA'? 'fQ,!. hi I rig, , , - 2, ,,1Q. School supplies, novelties, and gifts exist in protuse quantities at Ben Frank- lin, 209 Kiest-Polk Village, 376-8626. Janice Jennings and Diane Patterson, top ieft, cheerfully fill a customers order. Shrieking in horror, Brad Harden knows that the competent instruction found at Teen-Adult Driving School, 2603 W. Davis, 946-9641, will cure Mark 360 Ads , 5 M Q bbn, I ,, ,.,, 1 , rg 1 i ,iii grit ' , i t 5424252 1 ,,,, , -EW ,, Q Campbell, above, of his one-handed driv- ing. Top right, Cathy CWAHOOJ Joyce with her parents, Ftuth and Ted Joyce, Real Estate Brokers at Ted Joyce Fieaitors, 2025 W. Clarendon, 942-8757. Bight, Scott Ludwick enjoys a trim at Bakers Stylists 8. Barbers, 2434 Kiest- wood Village, 339-3700. Baker's has the famous Sculptur-Kut. Q 5: gm? tm . X S. ' V is Below, Kimball students Kathy Price, Donna Allred, Kim Kidd, Vickie Hinton and Vicki Eredini are a part ofthe Sunset Church of Christ youth group, Sunset, located at 2442 West Jefferson, main- tains the policy of An open door at all times, Left, ministers are Wes Price, Arthur Para and Jim Williams. 'Qs I 0 Q I Ads 361 J 81 F' Petroleum Products, 2715 S. Westmoreland, 331-5401, is the home of Tex-Mastic Mobil Alumakrom, a water- proof, insulating roof sealant for mobile homes and recreational vehicles. 362 Ads Fine candies and Hallmark cards are carried by Ashtorfs Card Shop, 305 Westclitt Mall, 330-1732, Lynette Ostlund and Elizabeth Brown, left, investigate Ashton's gift opportunities. Sally Lucas bears the pain at RSVGHIS Pharmacy, 440 Centre, 946-2158, mid- dle, as Karen Woody and Kym Smiley comfort her. Raven's has a home delivery prescription service, Below left, Louann Pack, Brad Harden, Kim Clanton and Bruce Cratt model tor Heler1's Fashion House, 2419 W. Kiest al Hampton, 337-9538. Rex Plumbing Inc., 2200 W. Claren- don, 943-7469, is the ideal place to solve all your plumbing problems. Eric Okholm, below, studies high quality merchandise. Ads 363 Burton, Fredercia ....... 246 Abercrombie, Donna 218, 241, 322, 325, 332,351 Achilles, Lisa .,.,...... 307 Adams, Becky. . .80, 307, 330 Adams, Jimmy .,,.. 219,241 Adams, Tami ..,...,... 289 Adams, Teresa . . . ,... .307 Adams, Tim ...,....... 289 Albach, Jan . 60, 241 , 332, 341 Albright, Mrs. Betty . .149, 223 Alcarez, Lupe ...,..... 241 Algeria, Sylvia ...... 289,328 Aleman, Edie .......... 289 Alexander, Diane ....... 289 Alexander, Eddy ..,,.,.. 241 Alexander, Gayle . . ,307, 323 Index Baber, Doug ..,.,...... 307 Bader, Beth . . .242, 328, 329. 332 Bailey, Patricia .289, 323, 330 Baker, Bruce. . .217, 289, 336 Baker, Carol .... 93, 242, 322, 325, 332 Baker, Chuck ....... 39,242 Baker, Dale ..........,. 242 Baker, Mrs. Marilyn ...... 223 Baker, Timothy ......... 319 Baldwin, Patrice 197, 218, 289 Ballard, Carole ...,...,. 307 Ballew, Conner ..... 242,341 Barifield, Allen ......... 307 Bank ofthe Southwest . . .354 Banks, Banks, Barbara ,.... 242,332 Vonna ,......... 289 Bankston, Elisa ..... 307, 319 Bartield, Kenneth ......, 214 Birge, Joanle . . .93, 307, 324, 330 Birge, John ...,..,. 243, 319 Blackburn, Mrs. Doris .... 223 Bryant, Roger ...... 245, 332- Boyette, Mr. Lavon ,..,.. 223 Buck, Jon .,...... . . .245 Buck, Lee ..,,. ......, 3 07 Alford, Mr, James . , Allard, Susan ,.... Allen, Mark .' ..... . 307 214, .223 330 289 Barker, Dale ....... 217,332 Barker, Tim .... ,...... 3 07 Barnes, Gary .....,.... 307 Barnes, Paul ,,..... 214,243 Barnes, Randy . 188, 214, 217, 289 Barnes, Sherry ........, 289 214, Allen, Mrs. Maw . ,..... 223 Allred, Donna ...... 289, 322 Allred, Susan ....,,.... 301 Allsup, Cecelia .241, 328, 329, 332 Ambler, Beth. . .307, 319, 320 Amos, Darlene ..,,..... 289 Amos, Kenneth ......... 289 219 Anaston, Sharon . . 107, 241, 329,332 Anderson, Carol ........ 289 Anderson, Mary 289,319,341 Anderson, Peggy 93,241,332 Anthony, Tijuana . . 307,336 Archer, Delwin .....,.,. 307 Arostegul, Edward ...... 241 Arredondo, Mary Jean . . .307 Arrington, Chris . .46, 50, 219, 237, 241, 322, 326, 332, 343,351 Arrington, Mrs. Leta ,.... 155 Ashley, Robert .... .... 2 89 Atwell, Craig .,,, .... 2 89 Austin,Anthony . ...... 307 Austin, Geraldene ,...... 241 ATTTOS, Kent ............ Ayers, Danny .......... 241 Barnes ,Tommy .... 307, 323 Barnett, Debra ..... 243 Barnett, Tiffany .218, 307 . 343 . 330 Barnett, Melanie . . ..... 319 Barton, Mike .,,. . , .289 Baskin Robbins . . . . , .352 Bates, Jane .....,..... 332 Bates, Sheila ....,..... 243 Baumgartner, Dwayne. . . Blakley, Sue ......,,.. 243 Blanton, Mr, Charles .96,107, 222 146, 147 Bogdanovich, Peter ,... Bonilla, Victor ......... Booth, Michael ..,.,... Botschon, Lisa ,.... 307, Bowen, David ...,..,.. Bowen, Ginger ..... 307 Bowers, Thomas ..,.... Boyette, Steve ,.,.. 218, Bradtield, Mary ........ Branch, Billy ....... 216, . 79 289 307 330 289 . 330 244 244 307 307 Branch, Leisa. .244, 337, 343, 348 Brand, Sharon ........ 244 Brandenburg, Penni .... Brannan, Sandra ...... Brazier, Mark ......... Brichoux, Constance , . , Bridal 8 Tuxedo Garden . Briggs, Sharon ...,.... Briggs, Darla . . . . . . , Brister, Laura ....,. 290, Brock, Brian .......... Brock, Joe Ellen 307, 330, 243, 336 Baxter, Judy ....... 243, 323 Baysinger, Mike ..., 208, 219 Bazaldua, Rudy.218, 289, 350 Beane, Ms. Sally ,........ 94 Beard Plumbing . . . . . .355 Beaumont, Hugh ....... 217 Beckham,Tommy. . .214, 243 Bee, Sharon ....... 243,332 Beldon, Frank ...... 214,289 Bell, Bertha ............ 289 Bell, Carolyn ....... 289, 323 Belz, Buettina . . . .... .307 Ben Franklin .... . , .360 Benish, Jo Ann ......... 289 Bennett, Brenda ........ 307 Bennett, Kelli .59, 84, 93, 237, 243,332, 341,373 307 289 307 307 354 290 244 331 244 338 Brodhead, Debra . . .244, 328, 329 332 Brogdon, David ,.,.... 290 Bronco Bowl .......... 352 Brooks, Karen Ann ,290, 319, 323 Brooks, Priscilla Ann 290, 295, 324 Broughton, Mr, B. L ,.... 223 Brown Craig ,..... 217,307 Brown David ,..... 217 290 Brown Debbie ......,. 307 Brown Elizabeth 80, 290, 338, 339 Brown, Glenda ........ 244 Brown Paul . . .214, 219, 244, 335 Brown, Sharon ........ 244 Brown, Steve . .214, 218, 290, 294 Brown Stewart ........ 244 Brown Tim ........... 244 Browning, Art .,...,... 339 Broyles, Debbie 307,319 336 Bryant, Karen ......... Bennett, Paul ....,,..,. 289 Broyles, Patricia ...,... Bruce, Beverley .,..... 290 245 Bryan, Mr. Richard 17, 44, 223 290 Bull, Glenda ....... 245,323 Bunch, Ronnie ..,. 39, 81, 96, 267, 238, 288, 290, 300. 320, 322, 341, 350, 352 Bunuel, Louis ..,....... 217 Burden Brothers ........ 353 Burden, Jerry .... 48, 50, 245, 322, 325, 332, 353 Burdette, Mark .122, 193,218, 219, 290, 298, 323, 341, 350 Burke, Nancy ...... 246, 343 Burks, Jana ...,.., 307,348 Burleson, Phil .180, 214, 290, 323, 350 Burnett, Elizabeth ....... 307 Burns, Lorene . . . . ,307 Burt, David ..., . , .307 Burt, Terri ........ . . .291 Burton, Johnnieann .,... 291 Busbice, Tracey ,.,.. 41, 291 Bush, David ......,.,.. 291 Byars, Donnie . .218, 246, 332 Byers, Jeff ..,........, 307 Byers, Ken .... . . ,246 Byrum, Ricky .......,,. 291 Cabido, Frank ...... 214,336 Cadena, Virginia ....,... 338 Calderon, Hector ....... 246 Caldwell, David ..... 215,307 Calhoun, Len . ,185, 216, 246, 332 Calvary Baptist Church . . .348 Calhoun, Sandra .,..... 330 Calloway, Brenda . .250, 241, 291 Callender, Billy .....,... 307 Collin, Tanya R. ........ 291 Cameron, John ..... 247,332 Campbell, Mr. John W ..,. 223 Campbell, Mark . ,64, 65, 247, 364 Index Berkenbile, Kathy . . .243, 320 Bernabo, Alan . . .40, 48, 243, 321, 322, 326, 332, 341, 343,351 Berry, Sandra ,......... 289 Berry, Stephanie ..., 307, 330 Bertolucci, Bernardo .... 217 Bryant, Lisa . . .124, 125, 290, 328, 336 Bryant, Ray 85, 245, 322, 332. 335, 342,351,373 322, 325, 326, 327, 332, 347, 351,353 Campbell, Tommy . , .83, 307, 330 Canales, Alicia ,,....... 291 Canalez, Frances .,..... 247 Canterbury, Lindy, . .218, 291 Cantu, Beatrice .,.,..,. 247 Dawbey, Diane ......... 338 Carley, Dee ....,... 307, Carley, Mark ,......,., 330 247 Carpenter, Stephanie . 74, 116, 124, 247, 336 Carrell, Miss Barbara . . . 223 Carson, Cathy ...,. 291, Carter, Shelia .... . . . Carpenter, Sherri .,.... Carter, Becky ,.., . . . Carvajal, Linda ........ Cathcart, Greg ...,. 214, Caves, Jerry ..., ..... Caves, Vicky ......,.,. Cecil,John ........ 214 Chambers, Otis ....,,. 319 307 291 291 291 247 247 307 247 216 Champlin, Debbie ,....., 291 Chancey, Greg ........ 247 Chandler, Chris .... 291 323 Chapman, Karen ....,.. 307 Charles, Becky ..... 291,320 Charles, Mandi ..... 308 Chatman, Marilyn ....., Chavis, Terri . . .218, 308, l 330 .308 323 Chennault, Rhonda ..... 308 Childs, Christine ........ 308 Chipman, Howard ...... 308 Choate, Belinda ......... 46 Chowning, Shannon 247, 319, 332, 348 Christenson, Mr. Bernard .98, 223 Christian, Patricia ....... 291 Christy, Wanda ........, 291 Cinderella Shoppe .,.... 354 Clanton, Kim . . .58, 106, 107, 247, 328, 329, 332, 341. Clark, Charlotte ,... 101 Clark, Donna. . 248, 319 351 291 320 Clay, Marcus. . 248, 332 342 Clements, Naomi .,,.,.. 308 Cleveland, Guy ......... 248 Cleveland, Troy .... 215 Coburn, Randall .60, 248 Cochran, Kyle ........ Cochran, Mrs. Susan .89, 308 321 .308 223. 262 373 Coder, Craig ...,....... 248 Cody, Gary ............ 248 Cody, William Randy .,... 291 Cofer, Greg .,.....,... 308 Coffey, Bobetta 237, 248, Coffey, Kellye ,,....... Cole, Carolyn ..,... 290. Cole, Steve ..,.,...... 331. 332 .291 291 .215 Conaway, James ....... 249 Conaway, Robert M ,..... 291 Condon, Deborah ....... 308 Conkle, Donna Gail .... Connally, Miss Susan . . . Conner, Vicki ..,... 291 Conway, Patrice ....... Cook, David ......, 217 Cook, Rhonda ........ Cook, Stacye ......... Cooper, David. .308, 319, Cooper, James ..... 217 Cope, Ronnie ...... 291 Cordell, Sherrie ,.... 308 Cornelius, Becky .... 99 Covington, Brenda ..... Craft, Bruce . . .118, 218, 292, Craft, Ricky .,.. 188, 217, Crawford, J, C .....,... Creech, Terry . .249, 328, Crenshaw, Mrs, Bettye . . Crenshaw, Dennis ..... ,291 .223 323 .308 308 .308 .308 320 291 335 319 249 249 238. 327 292 .292 329 .223 249 Crews, Mark ..,33, 125, 214, 249, 253, 278, 322, 325, 332 Crews, Steve 52, 85, 107, 250, 278, 321 , 322, 332, 373 Christy, Wanda ......... 323 Crowell, Mike . .214, 237, 250, 332 Crutchfield, Nancy ...... 308 Crutchfield, Mr. Stuart . . ,223 Crumbie, Jeanine . , .250, 343 Cuddy, Janet ...... 250,332 Cuddy, Mike ,.....,.... 292 Cuervo, Edward .... 217,250 Culton, Myra .......,... 213 Cumming, Bernard . .215, 219 Cummings, Melissa . . 65, 67, 235, 250, 327, 332, 347 Cunningham, Debbie .... 138, 139, 251,328,329 Cunningham, Joan ...... 292 Cunningham, Kathy . 292, 323, 328 Curry, Pam , . 288, 292, 335, Dalton, Rhonda 251, 324, 328, 329, 340 Dalton, Ronald ..... 308, 332 Dalton, Sammy ......... 308 Dandridge, Karen . .292, 320, 338, 339 Daniel, Butch .50, 53, 92, 250, 251, 282, 341 Daniel, Nellda .292, 323, 328, 341 Daniel, Susan , 212, 219, 308, 322 Daniels, Larry ..,....... 308 Darnell, Miss Linda ..,.,. 233 Dark, Randy ....... 219,308 Daugherty, Jody ..,..... 292 Davaloz, Diane .... 308,324 David, Mark .,......... 309 Davidson, Gaye ........ 292 Davis, Mary . . .100, 251, 328, 329, 340 Davis, Nettie .... ..... 3 30 Davis, Sandra . . . . . .251 Dawson, Rebecca . .251, 319, 336, 340 Dawson, Billy .......... 292 Dawson, John A. ,....., 292 Day, Vicki . 104, 251, 322, 325. 338, 339 Dean,Jimmy ..185,216,217, 313 Dean, Russell ........., 251 Delfalco, Phil . 216,217,309 Delford, Mrs. Jackie .117, 223 Deibler, Cyndi .......... 251 De La Torre, Larry. . .215, 309 De La Torre, Yolonda 251,322 Demerly, Rebeckah ..... 309 Denton, Mark ......,... 292 DeRhode, Juan Morefore . .79 Deuschle, Mrs. Anita S.. . .223 DeValI, Suzie ........,, 293 Devlin, Margie ......... 309 DeWees, Leslie ..... 309,320 DeWees, Stephanie .254, 319, 322 Dews, Dexter .......... 252 Dillard, Dayna . .293, 319, 323 Disch, Elizabeth .... 232, 252, 254, 326, 329, 332, 337. 343 Dodd, Lois A. .......... 293 Dodge, Diane . . .74, 116,252 Doll, Elizabeth .....,.... 252 Doll, Nancy .........,.. 332 Domas, Monika ...,. 219, 293 Coleman, Ann ...... 248, 337 Coliz, Clayton . .216, 248, 332 Collins, Steve .....,.,.. 248 Coltharp, Mrs. Dorothy . .223, 348 Comfort, Connie ......,. 291 Comfort, Karen . 35, 76, 248. 319 338, 339 Curtis, Kevin ....... 218,322 . ,. .. jk. V. :H ,A W E tti 4 Ye fs-3 L Dade, Mrs. Evelyn ...,... 223 Dade, Mark ....... ...215 Dairy Queen ......,..,. 350 Dallas Baptist College .... 358 Dallas Embroidery .,.... 347 Dalton, Nancy ..... . . .251 Dominguez, Maria . .252, 332, 338 339 Dominguez, Robert. Dooley, Mr. Joe . . , Dotson, Carol ,.... .....293 .....216 .....252 Doty, Dean ........ 214,293 Drennan, Timothy . . .252, 332 Drum, Janet ...,.., 111,252 Dryden, Willie ....,..... 346 Duarte, Diana ,......... 309 Duffee, Ronnie Wayne . . 253, 332 Duke, Deuetia ......,.,. 309 Dumond, Robert .... 252,332 Dunlap, Paul ..113, 122, 252, 342 Dunlap, Preston ........ 293 Dunn, Darla ,... ..... 2 52 Dutton, Patti ........ 95,309 Dyer, Dewey ........... 309 Dyson, Cheryl Ann ...... 253 una 'IVQXH una 'woxsr una 'woxa ana 'rvoxa Hoa 'rvoxa E mi rm f 2' lTli'T'll'T'llTll'T'llTll'TTl'T1 33393883 SSSSSSE5 --.-K-fn. at aaa-.r-Lmo mwmQ,fDO. 'fo::xIJfD gf6.gD.43--OCD GI 2fv2.Q.?'1gQ 7389331m W 3333 :3 wr 31333113 wr ioioioioiohahnio L6 U'1COU1U'1U'lCCU'l cdcncacococonoov lllijmmm m 65.23412 Q o.3mE2rD m 4393-7 -1 m 41 m . 395252 w --mf 5 Cn 0 JSO?-cog CDQCD... -'gy img-21593 --8'-focal --V-nom. ffP9fV- vom'-coco ..U,..Nwg 90P 990- cJmc.orxJc:c..JE orxsorococom noroconcnto. mmflmmflll' 'D 'iiggwfzffvf Q 3,1 L , Ulofnfrigmg II 2E,O'r:2,3 ID CD33-gcls-mcn 31351338141 .,cTai....-Epo '3'.iw'3 3i3.3..go iuioiozixniilofj owcocovno--cam P5-05'9'95'1N- cocncocncaivixncog Jsroiooroowcossb -oocacooorscnto. Q' F. N -. O ,. P' S U? CD O 3' I. U1 :e :i cn iv S ro my lT1l'l'li'T'l 388 322 tn. 93? S-: OZ Em' .G-' .mf -F- .08 .gm ..N, ..CD ,.-A Ca-JIXJOJ OUT-Ib LOJS-A M N O . 3 H ,.,, m H ' E Cf sa gp - - Esch, Donna .....,..... 309 Eskew, Sharon D ....,... 254 Esquibel, Kenneth. . 255,332 Estep, Danny ....,...., 293 Estep, David . . .309, 312, 323 Estes, Angela 41, 44, 293, 320 Estrada, Mary . .309, 324, 338 Etheridge, Karen I. . .293, 302, 322, 327 Evans, Marvin ...,.,.... 214 Evans, Pat . 124, 288, 293, 336 Evans, Paula .....,. 309,330 Everett, Eddie .......... 255 index 365 ii . . Y Everett, Steve ...,...,.. 309 Fry, Keith ........ ..,. 2 18 Funk, Mrs. Mary ........ 107 Funk, Tammy ,......... 309 Furlong, Jenny ...., 294, 327 Furlong, Stephanie .256, 259, Gooch, Sheri J, ....... . .295 Goode, Jill .44, 309, 320, 324, Goodman, Pam ,...,,. 341 .257 Goodson, Amy ..,.. 107, 332 Galt, John ..,.......... 217 Farley, Kathy ..... . . .293 Farnelli, Therese .,...... 255 Faulkner, Jeff ...,,..... 293 Ferguson, Christi .... 95, 293, 323, 330 Ferguson, William . . 218,293 Fernandez, Debbie ...... 293 Fidelity Union Life Insurance. . 351 Finnerty, Nancy .85, 292, 293, 373 First Continental Bank . . .348 Fischer, Rhnea S ........ 293 Fisher, Jay . ,72, 92, 255, 332 Fisher, William ......... 216 Fitch, Cindy Lee ...,.... 293 Fitch, Donolyn ..,....,. 255 Fitts, Paul ......... 214, 293 Five B Ranch ....,..... 353 Flach, Gary .... . . .309 Flack, Sylvia , . , ,... .309 Flagg, Susan .......... 255 Fleming, Tina ...... 309,330 Fletcher, Karen ,..., 255,338 Fletcher, Lisa . .112, 113, 255, 319,342 Fletcher, Susan ....,.,. 255 Flock, Cricket ..,....... 218 Flood, Bill . 1 17, 255, 325, 332, 338, 340 Flood, Jett ..... 216, 293, 335 Followill, Gail .......... 255 Ford, Gerald .,.,..,.... 140 Ford, Nancy. . .255, 328, 329, 335 323, 325 Furlow, Kelly ......... .309 Goodson, Wanda . . .107, 257 Goodwin, Beverly ....... 257 Goodwin, Valerie . . .309, 324, 330,338 Gorre, Terri .......,.... 309 Gospel Advocate Bookstore . . 348 Gossett, Kathy .309, 324, 338 Graham, Mr. Paul. . .215, 216, 224 Graves, Dean .......... 309 Gabriel, Valerie .7O, 256, 328, 329 Galvin, Victor . ,43, 50, 58, 87, 256, 314, 322, 325, 326 Galaviz, Martin .294, 323,338 Gray, Delores ...... 309, 330 Gray, Pat ,... .... 3 09 ,310 Green, Alan ...,... 295, 322 Green, Becky .......,.. 257 Green, Mrs. Bonnie .,.,. 225 Green, Charlotte .,.. 257 Gamez, Frankie . . . Gamez, Roland ..., ....217 ....294 Gammon, Diana .,...... 256 Ganus, Becky Jo ....... 309 Garcia, Jo Ann .... ....309 Garcia, Melinda .,...... 294 Garretson, Marilea ....., 256 Gatewood, Mrs. Mary .... 224 Gaudin, David . 204, 219,309 Gaudin, Steve 52, 58, 59, 120, 256, 319, 323, 325 Gelacio, Carolyn ......,. 294 Gentry, David . .219, 294, 350 Genzel, Sandra ......,., 309 George, Yvette .,....,.. 309 Gerard, Dean ...... 256, 332 Gerhard, James ........ 309 Gerhart, Mary .257, 319, 320, 336 Gernhardt, Lisa ........ 257 Gernhardt, Mark .,.,.... 294 Gibson, Mr. Haywood .... 224 Giddings, Tim .,........ 216 Green, Marilyn . . . . Green, Sherry ...... 295 332 .258 323 Greenhaw, Annette . 107, 295, 319, 322 Greenlee, Laura ........ 310 Greenwall, Barbara ....,, 258 Greer, Kimberly .... 258 338 Greer, Linda ,,......... 258 Grones, Peggy ....,.... 295 Guinn, Ed .310, 319, 320, 336 Gutzler, Ann 38,258,320 332 Gutzler, Barbara ......., 310 Gutzler, Scott ...,,..... 258 Guzman, Jose ..... 219,310 Gwinn, Ronnie ...,. 295 345 Forrest, Mrs. Deborah .,.. 224 Foster, Debbie ..,.. 309. Foster, Dan .,..,... 256, 330 332 Fox, James ..,......... 335 Gierczak, Glenn 214,219,294 Gierczak, Greg .215, 219, 309 Gilleland, Vicki ,.,.. 309, 338 Gilleland, Vicki ...,..... 338 Gilley's Pharmacy .....,. 356 Hacker, Mark ...,..... Haddock, Kenneth ,.,,. ,295 .295 Haley, David . , ,310, 319, 320 Fox, Sandy . 75, 256, 322, 325. 331 , 332 Fox, Steven .......,... 214 France, Diane ,..,,..... 309 Frazee, Mrs. Peggy ....., 224 Free, Lonnie ........... 309 Freeman, Joey .... . . . 294 Freeman, Lisa ........,. 309 Freeman, Rhonda ,...... 294 Freeman, Terri 256,319,320 Freese, Mrs. Elenore ..... 224 Frette, Bruce ....... 215, 309 Fristoe, Joyce , 124, 294, 336, 340 Frizzell, Debbie . .60, 256, 321 366 Index Gillian, Diane ...,..,... 309 Gilmore, Linda .,... ...294 Givens, Roderick . . .216, 295 Glasco, LeAnn ..... Gleason, Pat . . 196, Glenn, Janie ,... 75, Golden, Greg ...... Gomez, Frank .,.... Gomez, Joe ..,.... Gonzales, Felicitas . . Gonzales, Johnny. . . .,..257 218, 257, 332 257,332 214,294 . . . .294 177, 214 , , , .295 257,332 Gonzales, Linda .... 110, 295, Gonzales, Rachel . . . 328,339 . , . .257 Ashton's Card Shop .,... 363 Hall Clayton .,,.,...,., 310 Hall Daryl ..., .... 2 58,332 Hall Irma ..... ...... 2 58 Hall Matthew ,.,. .... 1 18 Hall Mike ..... .,.. 3 21 Hall Sheri ............. 295 Hall, Steve ..,.. 258, 326, 347 Hallmark, Barry .... .... 2 58 Ham, Pamela ...,. ,,.. 3 10 Hamilton,Thomas . ,... 319 Hamm, Debra ..... .... 2 95 Hamm, Glenda Rae .... 295 Hammond, Rebecca .... 258 Hammonds, Shree . .... 296 Hammonds, Tina .. ..., 310 Hancock, Michelle . .258, 331, 332 Haning, Don . . .214, 259, 332 Hansen, Diane .....,... 310 Harden, Brad . , .64, 208, 219, 259, 322, 325, 327, 332 Hardin, Jim ...123, 218, 259, 274, 278, 310, 322, 332, 349 Hardin, Richard ,..,.... 31 O Hardin, Ronnie ..,. . . .296 Hardin, Mrs. Wilma ...... 225 Hardy, Genia .,........ 296 Hare, Michael ...... 259,319 Harman, Kenneth . . ,310, 319 Harp, Gary ............ 310 Harrell, Cathy ...... 128,338 Harrell, Sam .........., 259 Harrington, Paula . . .107, 336 Harris, Bert . 92, 259, 322, 326, 352 Harris, Lisa .... ...... 2 60 Harris, Randall .,... 218, Harris, Tommy ........ Harrison, Janet . .26, 322, Harts, Carla ,......... Hartwick, Sandra ...,.. Harvey, Cindy ..,..,... 310 310 337 310 310 310 Harvey, Mrs, Jonell ..... 225 Hashimoto, Mike .... 217,296 Haskell, Becky ..,..... 260 Hassell, Mr. Royce ..... 225 Hast, Mrs. Helen .,...., 225 Hatcher, Mrs, Frances . . 225 Hawkins, Robin .,... 218,310 Haymes, Mrs. Jane ..... 225 Headrick, Mr. Robert . 139, 225 Heald, Steve ......,... 260 Heather, Renee ..,.. 296 319 Heathcate, Mark ....... 31 O Helen's Fashion House. . 363 Helfrich, Greg ......... 310 Henderson, I. P. ....... 260 Henderson, Mrs. Marilyn. 225 Henderson, Mike ...... 214 Henley, Donna ..,.. 218,324 Hernandez, Ava ........ 296 Hernandez, Edna ....... 319 Hernandez, Richard .296, 338 Hernandez, Rodolfo 260,332 Hernandez, Sonya ..,... 260 Herndon, Charles .....,. 110 Herring, Judy .......... 296 Herrington, Paula ....... 296 Hester, Mr. C, M. . . 215, 219, 225 Hickart, Tammy .... 310,319 Hickman, Bill . .218, 260, 322, 332 Hickman, David 288, 296, 322, 327, 352 Hillard, Carol . ., ........ 260 Hillard, Sherry ,......... 118 l-lillis, Denise . . .310, 324, 338 Hindman, James . . .214, Hines, Dwayne .... . . . Hinton, Jeanne ..,...., Hinton, Rochelle 68, 296, Hinton, Vicki ....,.. 296 Hit Records and Tapes . . Hitchcock, Mr.Jack .214 Hix, David ......... 260 Hobbs, Ronald ,....,,, Hobbs, John ....,.. 260 Hodge, Karla ..,...... Hodge, Teresa ...,. 219, Hoetfler, Mrs. Ruth ...,. Hoehn, Paul C ..,... 296, Hogg, Kathy .... 80, 261, 260, 332 .31 1 .296 323, 328 323 ,346 225 332 .311 332 .296 311 .225 319 322, 325, 328, 329, 332, 337 Hogg, Matthew ,........ 311 Hogg, Wilhemenia ....,. 311 Hogue, Jamesv .... 296, 320. 322 Hohman, Richard. .46, 53, 56, 81 , 209, 219, 296, 321, 322, Holland, Chris. . . . . . . Holcomb, Mrs. Charlene . Holquin, Rachil ..., 311 Holley, Kim ........ . . Holmes, Don ..,... 215 Holmes, Wendell .... 215 Holsonbake, Ms. Lucy . . Hooton, Sherri ..... 296 Hopkins, Don ..,... 311 Horne, Rusty . ,. . . . . Horton, Kim ,.....,... Hotchkiss, Arnold . . .214 Houston, David ........ Houston, Debra ....... Howard, David .,... 296 Howard, Walter. . . .261 Howell, David . .. ..,. Howell, Sharon . . . . . . . Hubbard, Melissa . . ,296 350 .215 .225 , 338 .296 311 216 .225 319 319 .261 .311 261 .296 .261 319 332 .311 .296 328 Hudson, Kathy ......... 311 Hudson, Rhonda 78, 261, 319, 332. Hughes, Gene ..... 215 337 311 Hummel, Charmine ...... 311 l-lundley, Rick ........,. 346 Hunley, Robert ..... 261, 319 Husinger, Sheryl .... 296,323 Hunt, Becky . . .261 , 323, 328, 329,332 Hunter, Mr. Andrew .218, 225 Hunter, Becky ......... 311 Hunter, Jimmie ......,,. 216 Hurley, Donna .,....,.. 261 Hurley, Gary ....... 214,261 Huron, Arthur. .261, 332, 335, 338, 339 Huron, Edward ...., 217, 296 Huron, Mike .........,. 311 Ing, Daniel .. . 34, 296, 319 Ingram, Cheri .......... 261 Ingram, Dana ..,... 262, 332 Ingram, Kelli . . 218,311,330 irons, Barbara ......,.. 262 lsham, Patricia .... . . .262 israel, Donna ........ .262 israel, Tammy ........,. 311 lvie, Raymond .123, 218, 311, 323 Ivory, David ..... . 296, 319 Jackson, Jodie .262, 327, 332 Jackson, Scot . .262, 319, 332 Jackson, Steve .184, 185, 216 Jackson, Tina ,.......,. 311 Jackson, Tony ......... 296 Jacobs, Randy .218, 263,332 Jacobsmeyer, Sara . . .54, 57, 296, 321, 322 Jarvis, Sarah ...,...,,., 297 Jasso, Javier. . .218, 31 1 , 338 Jasso, Jesse .,193, 218, 311, 338, 342 Jaynes, Cathy ......... 311 Jaynes, Jerry .......... 311 Jaynes, Teresa ..... 297,321 J 8. P Petroleum ,..,..., 362 J.C. Penney's .... .. .347 Jenkins, Glenn ......... 263 Jenkins, Joel ,...... 215, 316 Jenkins, M. D. .......... 263 Jenkins, Michael .,...... 332 Jennings, Janice ,.,.... 263 Jenson, Tim ....,...... 215 Jernigan, Richard 58, 59, 61. 263,341 Jester, Steve . .205, 219, 263, 332 Jeter, Pat ... ..... 214,263 Jewett, James ....., 297, 335 Jiggits, Louis. . .263, 323, 325 Jobe, Edwin Bartlett .,... 311 Joe Jones Exxon ....,.. 346 Johns, Donna ..... . . .311 Johnson, Aaron ........ 214 Johnson, Bobby ...181,215, 216, 217 Johnson, Charles ....... 297 Johnson, Chris .,... 215,311 Johnson, Judy .311, 324, 330, 338 Johnson, Leslie .31 1 , 324, 330 Johnson, Monica Jeanette 311 Johnson, Ms. S. A. ....,. 225 Johnston, Phillip. . . . . .335 Jones, Faye ........... 311 Jones, Jerri ........ 263,325 Jones, Keith . . . ..... . .45 Jones, Lisa ...... , . .254 Jones, Richard . . . , . .219 Jones, Thom . . ..... 297 Jones, Tommy .....,... 311 Jones, Vanessa .... 297, 335 Jordon, Eva ..... .297, 323 Jordon, Tracy . .31 1 , 319, 323 Joyce, Cathy 41, 58, 237, 263, 322, 325, 331, 332, 351 Joyce Florist .......,... 359 Joyner, Kevin ....., 263, Justice, Sabrina ........ 31 1 332 I -w Kane, Charles Foster ..... 79 Keeling, Lynn .......... 214 Kirkham, Mark .....,.. 311 Kirkpatrick, Ronny .264, 332 Kirkwood,Wayne . . . . . .264 225 Kline, Mrs. Orelya . . . . Knearem, Jay .,,.. . .264 Knearem, Scott .... 264,332 Knight, Danny ..,....,, 264 Knight, Deborah ........ 297 Knight, ina . .....,, .265 Knight, Randy . . .39, 297, 319 Knight, Stephanie . .120,311, 330 Knisley, Mike .,.. .265, 332 Knodle, Mrs, Elizabeth 61,225 Koch, Sherry .., ..297, 319 Kotnovec, Roy ..... 219,311 Koster, Michelle . .67, 75, 234, 265, 331 , 332, 335, 351, 376 Kreidel, Angela ......... 265 Kreidel, Keith ..192, 218, 341 Kubach, Kathy ..,....,. 311 Kutzer, Miss Margaret .... 225 Kyle, Donnie ....... 102,311 Keitter, Susan ..,.., 311,341 Kelly, Frank ........... 297 Kelly, Kevin . . .263, 332, 338, 339, 342 Kelly, Mrs. Laura J ...,... 225 Kelsey, Marcia .311, 324,330 Kemp, Kenneth ...... .215 264 Kendall, Guy . . 264,332,337 Kerby, Gary ...,....,.. 297 Kibal, Kathy . . .218, 311, 324, 330 Kidd, Kim ,..,. 297,328,335 Kiersztian, Eddie .,...... 297 Kiest-Polk Barbers . . . . .355 Kemp, Lyn ......,..... Landers, David .215, 217 Laughlin, Susan .... 297 ,311 ,328 Launza, Greg ...... 214,216 Layton, Barbara . . ..... 297 Leach, Shannon .... 324,338 Ledford, Tammy .....,.. 311 Lee, Cindy .,...... 311,324 Lee, Lynn ..... ...... 3 11 Lee, Pat ...... 265,319,332 Leftall, Andre . . .91 , 265, 319, 335 Leflall, Estrellita , ,78, 84, 265, Lester, Wallace. , . 319, 332, 335,373 Leonard, Cindy .83, 297, 338, 339 .,....297 335, Kildow, Cynthia . . . .264 Kilgore, Helen . . 155, 31 1, 330 Killingsworth, Cindy ..... 297 Kimble, Fred . . .90, 297, 336 King, Charles . . 217 King,Cheryl .. . .52 King, Debra Lynn ...... King Joyce .......... King kibb. . ....297 . 297 , 297 ,264 .319 ,341 .297 King,Lyn. . King, Mary ...... . .264, 286 King, Michael ...... 215 King, Odell ..,, .... King,Sh GFOTT .... . . Kirbo, LaVonne ....... Kirkham, Glenn ..... 311 ,311 .214 .264 .297 319 Lewis, David ..,.... 312,323 Lewis, Don . ,45, 59, 121, 123, 237, 265, 326, 332, 337, 343 Lewis, Lisa ,.,.. 98,265,340 Liljestrand, Mrs. Laura . .226 Lilly, Debbie . . . 106, 265, 328, 329, 332 Lilly, Joe .............. 265 Lilly, Ms, Lenolia ....,... 226 Lindenbaum,Toni. . ,265, 332 226 Lintz, Mr. Charles A ..... Little, Dawn ...... .... 3 12 Little, Deborah .-47, 53, 57, 93, 240, 266, 321, 326, 332, 348 Index 367 Little, Ms, Jane . .. ,...226 312 Littlefield, Carolyn ....... 312 Litton, Peba . . ..,.. 51, 266 Lohrman, Paul ,... .... 2 66 Lomax, Jerri ..t. ..,,. 2 97 Lomax, Sherrie ..... 297,323 Lomax, Steve .,..,. 110, 266 Lomax, Robin . .312, 324, 330 Long, Donna ...,... 312,324 Long, Doug ...184, 189, 216, 217, 266,332,335 Long, Jackie , . 312,324,330 Long, Sara .6O, 196, 218, 233, 266, 323, 331, 332 Longest, Vess .177, 178, 209, 214, 219, 266, 332 Looney, Mike . . .35, 266, 319, 332, 335, 336 Lopez, Consuelo ..,.,.. 116 Lopez, Mary .,,..., 312, 330 Louis, Mrs. Loretta .... ,226 Love, Melvina ...,....., 266 Love, Richaun ......... 312 Lovely, Kenneth .....,,. 214 Lowery, Margaret . .127, 266, 323, 338, 339, 343 Loyd, Doug ,,......... 312 Luby, Cindy ,...,.. 266,332 Lucas, Sally 69, 266, 328, 329, Little, Lisa .,...... . . , 332, 346 Lucky, Kathy . 297.328, 335, 341 Ludwick, Scott . .84, 292, 297, 320, 322, 341, 373 Ludwig, Randy ......... 267 Luna, Fiachel .., ...,267 Lundy, Jimmie ...,..... 312 Lyon, Cathy E. ......... 267 Lynn, Larry .77, 267,319,341 813 MM -8 S sais? E351 4:3 x x-m5M 9 1 '5 Nhq' i 91,3938 er. f 119588882 f,ffMN,?rz,'r,g'gEr -4 2-' 3 . ', 8 5 Mace, Gary ............ 312 Machala, Tim , . ,73, 218, 253, 267, 270, 332, 341, 355. 376 Machen, Kent ......,,.. 298 Macia,F1oman .107,117,127, 129, 218, 267, 332, 335, 338, 339, 342 Mackey, Judy ..,,, ' . 101, 268 Mackie, Anitra ........, 298 Mackie, Derinda .,.. 312, 324 Mackie, Richard .....,.. 268 Madding, Tracy . . ..... 312 Maddox, Eddy . . ...,. 312 Madison, Mrs. Charlene. . 107, 226, 336 Manchen, John .... . .312 Mangham, Richard O, . . .268, Meissner, Terry .... . . .269 MQ5lgy1DafOr1 , 4 , 1 215 313 320, 332 Mendez, Yolanda . , . . . .269 MOS1eyrD9rW1n , , , , 214 299 MEiV1f1,BfGV1d3 Elaine MQQIZQI1 1 1 1 1 51 MOSIey1TOndOIyn 1 1 335 Mentzel, Pam .......... 269 Mgyerr Debrg 3, 271 332 343 Maplesfmest '268 Mer1t2el,Traoey 67,239,313 Mullins, cneri ..271 332 338 lvlarie, Katie .,.127,298,3333OE1 Mewbourrrdack IIA, r8512r6 M11rrrnS1Ka1m 313 330 Marshall, Debra ........ 298 mlfd'erf'1r John 218' 219' Mmphee' -ferry ' ' ' 272 Marshall Stacey .,,..... 312 les' e 'A Murphy' Robm 'A ' ' ' 313 , ' MIIGS, MS- MSYG' ---- .- 226 Myers Carolyn . .52 299 321 Martin, Mr. l-lansel. . .219, 226 M1rr1e1MrS1Marga1er 2241226 Myers' Dade 181215 313 Martinez, Arthur . . . 268,332 Miller Bert erro 299 M 'P '3 3 Martinez, Frank ....,,.., 312 MH 'H ry 'N 313 yersl eta, 1 319 323 Marrrnez Merrrmda 312 I ef. 3 - A , - , , Myron s Colffures ..,. . . .347 M K 218 Miller, Kenneth .,.. ...313 ason' ar ' ' ' Miller, Penny . . , . . .313 K'Hg 'L ' Massey, Debra Sue ....., 268 Mrrre1 Sherry 299 Massey' Sebm ' ivliller, lvir. Troy 98, 214, 226 assay' am lvlillilfen, Mike .......... 313 Matlock, Jerry. .125,219, 298 MMS M1 Aran 201 218 226 Matthias, Kelly L. ....... 268 M1rrS'ROr1b1 ' ' '27O' 325 Mattison, Teresa .... 312 319 M1rrS'Wrrrran1 ' '319 Mauldln, John: ....,,... 298 Mrrerez Lupe 1 11 1111 1 1 1270 Nance Kyra 11111 11 1 1 1 1313 McAlister,TerrlAnn ..... 298 Mrrcherr Carr 217 299 323 N 1 1 2 9 31 MCBHGG' Deb'a'268'322 325 lvlilenelltcnarlee 1270332 Neaiiqari H57 12211952318 12993 , , ,.., , SEI , af 3 , , , , 'rxjcgfe' 13818 1 ' ' is Mitchell, cnarles ....,... 332 327 MCCa11Um'R?'12'e1 '219 2 8 Mitchell, Fred ..215,219,313 Neef, Gary .... .... 2 72 C 5 Um' 'C 3' ' ' 3653? wlirenell, Marilyn . , 313,330 Nelson, kim .. ...299, 322 Mccrrnrorr Gary N61 2141 268 iviebley, Cindy . .3.1797,3738212374011 i1Z1lSfiOl'1,gleEl . 332 McCombs,TrudiJean ...268 Monert Bob 3r3'3r9'32O NSS 19 S 99' ' 299 . , , , ewon,ary,,....... Mccoy' Susie' ' '35222123629g332!Q Moffml GVGQ --4.4--- A -271 Nichols, Janet .......... 272 lvlectiieten, Cindy . . .289 332 MOf'e 5'g'5 3S2 -325 237302 332511 NiCll0'Si Nanci' 1711 2195 239291 McCully,Paul ...... 812 319 Morero P311 ' ' '313 N, 11 rs T ,ra 239513 . . , --A-A..---A IC o , WI . . . , MCDa 'e Mmm' ' '226 227 MOlif1a,Cl1rlSTir121 .... 218.313 Nickels, Darrill .... .... 3 13 MCDOMIG' Nancy' ' ' ' ' ' '269 Molir1a,Her1rv ------- ,218 Nielsen Robert 299 337 Meoeugalioavid ..104,214, Monday Dorm 313 Nixon 15116118111 'MO 298 , ..,..... , ..., . . . . McElrOY,ChiD .58, 73,82,83, MO '9Ome'V'S a a 31333495 1'I1'O'9'1i5l1Y'e' -1 1--i 299 86, 234, 240, 287. 269, 332, orman, Jan, 808, 313,330 335, 338, 347, 351, 378 MOOleiCa'01Y'1 -1--' 2991323 Norman, Pam .104, 113, 272, Mclfalls, Calhi .......... 298 M0019 Chefl- 1 -21812711323 320, 332, 342 Mclfalls, Connie .... 289 335 MOOre,DHr1r1v -1g161112i1092302011 Norrr1ar1,8ar1dy 167,176,184 MCGaha'Vigkie ' ' Q '313 324 Moore, Harriet 41,43 613271, Norrell Randy. 2001, mCSeri'rKer,jr'-I5 ' '15r'Qr,rE32 32213251 32613271 3321352 Norris,'Janet . . 2991319 320 C a e' ,I ' Moore,Llnda ...... 323 Norrorr James 218 313 McKay, David ...... 298 350 1 ' ' ' ' . Moore, Sally .... 41, 240, 271, Norrrrr harrr Barbara 299 McKean,Davld ....,.,.. 313 322 325 326 331 332 9 ' ' ' Mcrqrrrse D - Nottingham, Dale ., 313 319 Y' 'Wd' N219 Moore Troy ..,.,,.. . . .299 , McLain' Larry 269 Moorman Sandra ,...... 271 Nottingham' James '272' 319' McLemore, William .,.... 269 McMillan, Mrs, Carol ,.... 226 McMillan, Liz ....... 112, 336 McMillan, Teresa , . .205, 219, 313, 330 McNiece, Pat ...... 111,269 McNiece, Susan .... 298, 319, 338, 342 McNutt, Carol ......... 269 McPherson, Julia ....... 323 McShan, Miss Joan ..... 226 McVean, Ms. Karen . . .46, 73, 226, 228, 267 Morales, Barbara . . 271, 286, 332 Morales, Otelia ...,..... 299 Morales, Rosemary ...... 313 Moreno, Mrs. Aurora 128, 129, 226, 339 Morosky, Gary ..... 271,342 Moril, Louis ............ 271 Morrill, Kyle .... 189, 217, 299 Morrill, Mr, Vernon l-l. .... 226 332 Nowell, Susan. .299, 323, 328 Nowell, Tracy . .43, 46, 50, 96, 148, 214, 231, 240, 272, 325, 326, 332, 351 Nunley, Shelia . .,..... 313 Nunn, Sandra .. ..,.... 313 Nunns, Tommy ..... 272,332 Mead0ws,Cheryl . ..,.. 313 Meadows, Rickey . . .299, 323 Medrano, Mr. Manuel . . .226 Morris, Paula , . 85, 213, 292, 299,323,373 Morris, Thelma Michelle. ,271, 340 Morrison, Jim , ,. .... .313 Moser, Ross . , . . .299 Mantre, Paula . . 129, 298 368 Index , 328 Meinholdt, Resa ,...., .299 Mosley, Baron .,,. 2 16, 313 Oak Cliff Office Supply 346 Perry, Mrs, Gloria .....,, 227 O'Berry, Sandy ..,, ..., 2 99 O'Dell,Glenn ........, 313 Oehler, Anthony . . .272, 332 Oehler, Melissa. .. ,,.. .313 Oehler, Rodney , . . . .272 Oehler, Roger .......... 299 Ogle, Tammy ..... 313, 319 Okholm, Eric . ,196,197,218, 299 Okholm, Jon . . . . . .335 Olivares, Rudy ,.,. . , 273 Olivarez, Su zanne . .... 313 Oliver, Robert ., ,M313 Omdahl, Jef f .... ...., 2 99 O'Neal, Nancy ......... 313 O'Pry, Jenn ie .... 313,324 Ostland, Lynnette , , .80, 300, Ota, Jean- ......... . . Owen, Mr. J. G. ,..... . 328, 335, 338, 339 313 226 Pack, Lou Ann , 64, 259, 273, 322,327,332 Paleschic, Jimmy. . .313, 319, 320 Palmer, Ben . . .208, 219, 300, 342 Palmer, Cindy ...70, 95, 273, 328, 329, 332, 333 Palmer, Paul ......,. , .217 Palmer, Ronny 201, 218, 300, 335 Papania, Charles . . .273, 332 Parham, O. Park, Mike J.. 178, 214, 273, 332 .33, 46, 47, 57, 58, 59, 237, 273, 322, 332 Parramore, Donna . .313, 330, 338 Parrish, Cindy .273, 322, 325, 332 Parsons, Tammy 78, 300, 319, 323 Patten, Terri . ......... 300 Patterson, Diane 56, 273, 321, 329,340 Patterson, Lisa . 197, 218, 327, 337,341 Patterson, Lu Amie 313, 324, 330,338 Patterson, Mark . . . 214,273 Pattison, Marguerite 300 Payless Shoes ........ 352 Payne, Joe .... 196, 197, 215, 218,227 Payne, Kayla .... 300. 340 Payne, Mark . . , ... . . .219 Peacock, Terry ......... 273 Pearce, Mrs, Barthene . . .227 Pecena, Ms. Stephanie . . .227 Peck, Sheryl . ,51, 300, 328 Peden, Anita . .300, 319, 320, 341 Pelt, David ........ 120,313 Penn, Mr. Percy .... 222, 227 Pennington, Katheryn .... 227 Percival, Cindi. .273, 328, 329 Percival, George ........ 219 Perez, Rod ,,... ..... 2 17 Perkins, Mark . . ..... 313 Permenter, Larry . . ,218, 273, 278, 319, 321 , 322, 332, 335 Perry. Laura .........., 314 Pervers, Thomas .... 234, 314 Peterson, Becky ,.....,. 314 Pettigrew, Carrie. ...... 300 Pettigrew, Valerie . . . . ,314 Pettilohn, Lori . .314, 323, 338 Pheiffer, Lisa .......... 314 Pheiffer, Phyllis .....,... 274 Phelps, Terri ..127, 314, 324, 330 338 Phieffer, Brent . 274,319,332 Philley,Callie ..... 314 330 Phillips, Cathy ........ 300 Phillips, Dale ,,..... . . 274 Phillips, Jean . .314, 330,338 Phillips, Jeff ...,... 218 274 Phillips, Laura ....,,. . .330 Phillips,Sonija . ....... 300 Phillips, Tricia . .84, 107, 236, 274, 328, 329, 332, 333, 343, 373 Pickett, Bonny . .56, 300, 321, 322 Pierce, Wyman . 144, 192, 218, 300,342 Pille,Greg .. .... 274 Pinto, Greg .... ...301 Piper, Joyce ..... ..,. 2 75 Pippins, Odell .......,,. 215 Plastics Manufacturers . . . Pleasant, Dennis .... 214, 349 219 Pleasant, Marcia ........ 275 Poe, John ,..,..... 205, 219 Poe, Rick ............. 301 Pollock, Cathy Jean 275,332 Pope, Bridgette .....,.. 314 Pope, Suebee .104, 105, 275, 322, 325, 332, 340 Porter, Murphy Mac ..... 193 Porter, Stevie Mac ..,,,.. 85 Poston, Burrel ...... 275, 319 Poston, Warren ........ 301 Powell, Bonnie . 124, 218, 314, 324, 330, 336 Powell, Charles ,.... 301 319 Powell, Chuck ......... 217 Powell, Michelle 301,321 337 Powell, Richard ....... 275 Powell, Shauna ........ 314 Prather, Becky . 1 1 7, 118, 301, 336 Prather, Laurene Marie. . .275 Prather, Laurie . . . ..,. .322 Prather, Minta ...... 218,314 Preston, Anthony . . , . .314 Price, Cindy .56, 58, 124, 275, 321, 322, 325,326 332 Price, Kathy ..,. 44, 219, 301, 320, 322 Price, Linda ........... 301 Pritchard, Stephanie . 218, 314 Proctor, Cynthia ........ 330 Proctor, Nelda ......... 275 Prothro, Ms, Brenda. .75, 136, 137, 227 Pruitt, Debbie .... 43, 53, 275, Reece, Ruthann .... 276, 323, 325, 328, 329, 333, 343 Reed, Cindy ,.......... 301 Reed, Dan ..72, 73, 200, 201, 218, 276, 332 Reed, Gary ...315, 319, 323 Reed Mrs. H, Laverne. . .227, 340 Reed, Malcolm . , .,,... 276 Reed, Mrs. Pearl V ...... 228 Reed, Renata .....,.... 276 Reid, Jeanne . . . ..... .276 Reid, Jimmy .276, 319, Reid, Randy . 215, 216 Reynolds, Andrew .,... 321 , 322, 325, 326, 332, 343 Pruitt, Reginald .... Pruitt, Robin . . . . Puente, Nancy . . . Pusateri, Frank .... Pylant, Mrs. Lera . . Python, Montgomery ....45 ...314 ...314 ...314 ....227 .....79 gg F' . ...... .... , ., ,,.. . ..,. . .,.. q,,.,., . . . ..,, .., 1 .,... , ..... 6 ,..,,,,, sm- sw: in., ,. -fpzigeie, N ifasiiigsTE5-is257225:'!3lf9E?Tsliiii1.1:. 1, , isifsieflfi !4i22is1r'1f'? f ' 'f'z,--Srffsiziihww -In 1 - 'flhsswfs' Quinn, Rusty . . . 123, 314, 341 Radiovision ...,.,,..... 313 Raifetto, Elisa. ,301, 319, 335, 338,339 Raines, Fred . . 216, 217, 301 Ramsey, Steve .......,. 314 Rangel,Ana , . . .... .301 Ramsey, Steve ......... 219 Ransom, Tommy . . .214, 218, 301,341 319, 320 Raven's Pharmacy ...... 363 Rawlinson, Robin ....... 323 Rawlinson, Shannon .314, 330 Ray, Doug ........ 301,335 Raybon, Dudley , . 315, 342 Raybon, Richard ......,. 319 Rdialul, Llchelsungn ..... 275 Rea, Geoff 57, 276, 321 , 322, 332 Rash, Dale ..... Reagan, Janet .. .. ...315 Reagan, Keith . .301, 319, 323 Reasor, Jamie , . .63, 315, 338 Rechtin, Richard ....,.... 47 Reece. Lauri , . .237, 306, 315 Rheinfeldt, Kenney Rheudasil, Paul. . .42, 48 Rhodes, Russell 301, 310, 332 315 276 301 322 Rhome, Mr, Byron ..... 228 Ricardo, Ricky ..... 126 Rice, Nancy ... ...315, 324 Rice, Sharon .... 53, 276,322 Richards, Jon . 76, 276, 319, 320 332 Richardson, Calvin ...... 214 Richardson, Paul . . .301 322 Richardson, Melinda .301 324 Riddle, Andy ........... 276 Riddle, Pamela ......... 315 Riddle, Phil .,...... 217,301 Ridling, Phil . . . ..... .214 Ridling, Ray ........... 217 Rirdon, Tim .,,......... 315 Risinger, Ronnie 276,319 332 Ritcerson, Mr. Solon ..... 228 Roach, Robert ........, 301 Roach, Sandra . .. . , . .301 Roach,Tina . . ....,... 277 Robbins, Ann ,,.... 301 342 Robbins, Mr, David . 96, 214, 228 Robbins, Janet . 104, 112, 277, 342, 343 Robertson, Renee . 277, 323, 328, 329 Robinson, Andrew . .... 301 Robinson, Bobbie . .301, 323, 330, 331, 338 Robinson, Clint 301, 338, 339, 350 Robinson, Deborah. .277, 322 Robinson, Gladys ......, 277 Robinson, James ...,... 301 Robinson, Mary Beth .... 218, 315, 320, 330 Robinson, Robin .54, 56, 277, 321, 323, 325 Robinson, Sam ........, 315 Robinson, Tracey . . .301 328 Rockefeller, Nelson . . . 141 Rockett, James ........ 277 Rockett, Patsy ,,... 315, 324 Rodgers, Martha ....... 315 Rodgers, Quinton ....... 218 Rodriguez, Mike ...... 315 Rogers, Suzanne . .107, 277 index 369 .219,316 Rombach, Mr. Bob, . 124, 214, 217,228 Romo, Rita ..,.....,,.. 315 Rosales, Diana .302, 338, 339 Rosenso, Rangel ....... 275 Rosenquist, Art .277, 332, 341 Rosenquist, Jack 80, 219, 308, 315,322,341 Rosenquist, Ms. Yvonne , .228 Ross, Jimmy .,178, 214, 219, 277 Roten, Miss Lynda .,A... 228 Rourke, Mary ...... 218,315 Rowe, Lisa ......., 315,324 Rowe, Ronnie ,.,.. Rowland, Bobby . . . ...214 ....319 Ruggles, Erwin ...., 277, 337 Rumsey, Rhonda . . . Runnings, Boyd .96, Russell, Phyllis ,... Ryan, Greg .... 153, 277, 328, 329,332 217,302 . . . .278 218,270 Thompson, Ryan,Mike .... 181,215,219 237,306 Rybiski, Mark ...,.. 315, 319 zgdgi-Zgq'3i'?'S' f ' ,fi wi 4'aQ5i .bm i ,,,, ., , , i iiiali . ,Q Salmon, James 315, 319, 320, 322 Sampson, Delia ...,. 107, 278 Samuel,VVanda .. .... 278 Samuel, Hughey .....,,. 302 Sanders, Larry ......... 315 Sandifer, Belinda . . ,315, 330 Sanford, Debra .....,... 315 Santistevan, Robert . 215, 217, 315 Sargent, Teletha ......,, 315 Saunders, Larry ......,. 323 Scales, Carrie ...,...... 315 Scales, John . . 278, 332, 335 Schell, Edward .....,... 336 Schell, Larinda ..... 278, 322 Schlacter, Tina, .42, 121, 278, 322, 325, 341 Schmad, Jetf ......,... 279 Schoonover, Brent , ,279, 319, Sebastian, Ms. Artie Evelyn . . . Sebring, Brenda .... 228 ...279 Seidell, Ken ....... 218,342 Shafer, David ....., ...315 Sharp, Chuck ....., 315,323 Sharp, Kim . . . Shaw, Mike ,... ....315 ..,.279 Shaw, Pat .......,. 279,348 Shaw, Patricia ........, 279 Shaw, Sandra . .112, 302, 342 Sheeley, Pam ...... 315, 348 Sheffield, Barry ,.... 219, 302 Shelley, Billy ....,., 214,279 Shelby, Everett ......,., 215 Sheth, Amit ...,........ 315 Shield, Glen ...,... 315, 320 Shield, Mark .,.. 38, 218, 302, 320, 341 Shields, Karin. . .63, 302, 330, 337 Shipp, Carol 75, 279, 332, 335 Shirley, Kathy ..,... 279, 332 Short, John .... .,... 3 15 Short,Steve ... . . .219 Shutt, Alan .... ...315 Simmons, Jan .... ,..., 3 02 Simon, Lonnie ,........ 302 Simon, Teresa ...... 106,315 Sims, Carrie . .. .... .315 Simpson, Lisa .....,.,.. 280 Simpson, Trinka .... 315, 338 Singleton, Nancy . . .315, 330, 338 Singleton, Sheryl ,,...... 93 Sinquefield, Cindy. . .280, 321 Sirchia, Joseph .,... . . .302 Slack, Jana ..,......... 280 Smallwood, Jeff 185, 216, 302, 335 Smart, Chip ........,.. 280 Smiley, Kym .... 69, 280, 332, 328 329 320, 332 Schoppaul, Jamie . .215, 219, 315 Schumann, Carl . . . . . . .279 Schumann, Gerald . .302, 335 Schwenson, Joyce . .54, 279, 321, 322, 325, 326, 332 Scott, Cheryl . . .302, 328, 341 Scott,Jim . ...302,320,341 Scruggs, Jimmy .39, 279, 332, 336 370 Index Smith, Alan 218, 280,322 341 Smith, Chuck ...... 180 214 Smith, Curtis . . .216, 303 323 Smith, Debbie .......... 280 Smith, Mr. Frederick M ..,. 228 Smith, Greg .,,........ 303 Smith, Harold .......,., 216 Smith, Kim 218,280,303 315 Smith, Kathy .......,... 280 Smith, Laura .....,.. 95,316 Smith, Lisa .,.....,,,,. 316 Smith, Oscar , 233, 280, 322, 327 Smith, Rochelle. . .214 303 Smith, Ted .... ..... 3 16 Snyder, Patty . . , .... .316 Sorrells, Sandra .... 316 338 Southerland, Patti . .104, 280, 348 Spead, Tony ..,. ,.... 3 16 Spivey, Sheila ...... 118,316 Spray, Mrs. Bobby . . Squier, John .,.... Stacy, Betty .... ....228 .93, 316 .....280 Stafford, Debbie .,.,,,,. 316 Stafford, Mr, Paul . . .222 228 Stamey, Debra .....,... 281 Stanford, Mike ...,.. 45, Stanley, Sandra .84, 103, 303, 322,328,336 Stark, Michael ...... Steele, Karee ..... 303 292, 373 Taylor, Mrs. Roxanne ..,. 229 Taylor, Tim .58, 72, 73, 84, 86, 236, 282, 332, 335, 341, 373 Teen-Adult Driving School 360 Tehan, Thomas ..... 216, 319 Temple, William .... 303,323 Templin, Karen ..... 316, 330 Tergerson, Tammy. .306, 316, ...281 324, 330 Terrell, Ms. Barbara ..... 229 Terrell, Tommy .214, 219, 317 Steele, Renee ,,.... 303, 323 Stephenson, Toni ....,.. 303 Stevens, Cathy . .71 , 303, 328 Stevenson, Jan ,71, 219, 303, 328 Steward, Cathy 281, 328, 329, 332 Stewart, Charlotte . .303, 323, 330, 331 Stewart, Jeannette. .316, 324, 330 Stewart, Jimmy ......... 148 Stewart, Mrs. Thelma ,... 228 Stimpson, Carlton ....... 316 Stogner, Tommy . . .120, 281, 321, 322, 325, 326, 327, 347 Stone, Mike ...112,114, 118, 137, 281, 332, 341, 342 Story, Jeanette. 1 13, 154, 281, Terrill, Carol ...... Terrill, Kristie ..,... Terry, Mike ......, ..,.282 317,324 ,....283 Texas Beauty College ..,. 357 Thacker, Ms. Espanola . . ,229 Tharp, Mark ...... Thomas, Cheryl . . . Thomas, Kelvin .... 217,317 ,.,..283 .....283 Thomas, Roy ...... 215, 219 Thomas, Woodward .....143 Thompson, Andrea . . .38, 44, 303, 320, 341 Thompson, Brenda ...... 303 Thompson, Danny 58, 72, 218, 283, 332 Thompson, David . .303, 320, 322 Thompson, Diana . . .317, 324 Dianne . .303, 328 342 Stovall, Brenda ..... 303, 324 Strickland,Sally ..,. 316 330 Sullivan,Charles .... 214 282 Summers, Barbara . .316, 324 Summers, Tony ,... 303 342 Summerville, Ricky ....., 215 Summey, Marc. .51 , 204, 282, 219, 332 SunsetChurch of Christ . .361 Sunset Florist .....,,... 355 Sutton, Jim . 39, 303, 319, 320, 336 Sutton, Patrice ,........ 282 Swafford, Cathy ........ 303 Swan, Karen ..,........ 316 Swaner, Larry ,,.,.. 217,316 Swayze, Diane .,... 303, 324 Tacker, Kathy . . . . , , . .47 Tallent, Becky. . . . . . .282 Tanner, Leslie. . . . . . .303 Tanos, Susan . .. . . . .316 Tarrant, Tommy .....,.. 214 Tarver, Mark .... 45, 110,303 Tarver, Susan ...... 316,330 Thompson, Mr, Tommy G, 229 Thornton, Jerry 219, 303, 323, 350 Thornton, Karen ........ 283 Tidwell, Rodney . .87, 98,303 Tillman, Susan 66, 68, 69, 231, 283, 328, 329, 332, 335, 346 Tims, Miss Anne .... 125,229 Tinsley, Ginger ...., 107,317 Tinsley, Krista .317, 330, 338, 342 Tittle, Lisa ........,, 93,330 Tolleson, Debbie ,....... 283 Tooman, Cindy .... .,.. 3 17 Tooman, Don . . . . . , .303 Torres, Evelyn . . .... 317 Torres, Michaell ...,.,.. 283 Torres, Richard ,......,. 303 Trawnik, Paul . . .98, 100, 250, 283, 322, 332, 341 Trent, Isabella . . .63, 317,330 Trevino, Mandy 283, 322, 325, 332 Truelove, Larry ..... 219,303 Tucker, Ms. Bettie. . Tucker, Gayla . . .42, Tucker, K. C ..... 90 Tuley, Pam ..,..., Turndall, Billy ..... Turner, Chris . .304 Turner,Greta . .317 Turner, Mr. Ricahrd Turner, Rose ..... ....229 304,323 214,283 ,...304 ....323 ,319, 341 ,330, 336 ....229 ....304 Valdez, Rodney ..... 283, Vallejo, Tony .... ...,. Varga, Ferene .....,.,. Varner, Becky ..,... 317, Vasquez, Estella ,...... Vernol, Mr. Frank ..,.., Vernon, Cindy .116, 138, 304, Villalba, Gus .... 99, 219 332 .304 .215 319 .284 .229 139, 323 317 Villanueva, Gilbert ....... 284 Villarreal, Rudy .209, 215, 219 Vining, Matt ,... 218,284,332 Vogel, Kirk . .52, 53, 284, 322, 325,342 Vogel, Sheldon .,... 319, 335 Von Hagel, Larry , . .200, 218, 317 ' 4.1i4 ..4ni 1 , 325 Qfi '.':5 any 1 .,.. Wade, Brett .... . . .284 Wade, Crystal .,..,..,.. 304 Wagner, Donna ........ 317 Waits, Chris . .317,319, 335 Walden, Doug .218, 304, 335, 350 Walker, Kathy .......... 317 Walker, Roderick . . ,219, 284 Wall, Mike .....,.....,. 323 Wallace, Larry ......,.. 219 Wallace, Robert 284, 338, 339, 342 Walton, Michael ... ,...317 Wamble's ,..,,. , Waneck, Carol .... Ward, Cathryn .,.. Ward, Larry ...... Ward's Bookkeeping Ward, Vicki ..,.. 68 Ware, Annette .... Warner, Nancy .... Warren, Vicki ,.... Washington, Arthur Washington, Horace Watkins, Ross ...,. Watson, Brenda . , . Watson, Dana ..,.. Watson, Gwen ..,. Watson,Susan .304 Watt, Kim ........ Watts, Gary . . Watts, Noel ....... Webster, Cindy .... Webster, Mark .... Wedgeworth, Sherry Weeks, Kellye ..... Weeks, Tammie . , . Weiser, Martin. .305, Weitner, Phil ...... Welby, Mark ...,.. Welge, Bill ...,.... Welge,Wayne .126, Wellborn, Kathy , . . Wells, Dr. Bobbie . , . Wentz, John . . .285, West, Allen .... 305, West, Calvin ....,. West, Ms. Cynthia. . Whale, Larry ,..,.. Wharton, Howard . . Wheeler, Richard . , . Whisenant, Larry , . . Whisenant, Sandra . , Whitaker, Greg .... White, Carmen . 128, White, Denny ...... White, Dewayne .... White, Donna . .305, .....347 ..51,284 .....317 ,,...304 ....357 304,328 ,....323 ....304 ....284 ....284 .,..229 .121,317 ....304 .304,323 ....304 323,328 ....284 ,...305 .,,.284 317,330 ....284 ....285 317,324 ...,285 320,341 ,.,.305 ....117 305,338 285,332 338 339 .,..285 151 229 332 342 319,342 ....216 ....229 ....215 ....305 218 305 285 332 305,319 ....305 285,336 338,339 286,332 ....305 323,328 White, Harold .......... 305 White, Col. Harmon . 108, 229 White, Julee .69, 71, 148, 286, 328, 329, 335, 332 White, Manuel .......,. 317 White, Sherry. .305, 328, 338, 339 White, Tim ....,... 219,305 White, Terri ......,..... 305 Whiteside, Susan ....... 317 Whiting, Cynthia .... 212, 286 Whitner, Craig ...,...., 218 Whitmire, Dee Dale ...... 218 Wiese, Cardita .,....... 286 Willard, Paula ,..... 286,332 Wilder, Debbie ....,.... 323 Wiler, Mrs, Jaunita ...... 229 Wiley, Terri .....,.. Wilkerson, Steve ..,. 286, 332 Williams, Bryan .287, 320, 332 Williams, Jimmy .,...... 214 Williams, Mark ..... 287,319 Williams, Mary .,....,.. 305 Williams, Paul ..,. .... 3 17 Williams, Venita ,....... 332 Williams, Walter ....,.,. 319 Williams, Wendell ....... 317 Williams, Wesley ......., 317 Willingham, Robert ...... 317 Willis, Joey ....,.., 214,305 Wilson, Martha ......... 317 Wilson, Mike ...85, 292, 305, 322, 373 Wilson, Nelson ....... 46, 47 Windle, Scott ,.,... 305, 342 Winkler, Eddie . .58, 235, 287, 325, 332, 338, 351 Winnett, Mr. Ray .....,.. 229 Winters, Donna ...,. 317, 324 ..,.323 Wise, Dana ...,.....,.. 305 Wood, Artie ........ 215, 317 Wood, Cathy ...,... 317,324 Wood, Sophia . .287, 332, 340 Woods, Paul ........... 317 Woody, Karen . 69, 287, 328, 329, 332, 351 Worth, Andrea .52, 56, 82, 91, 287, 321 , 332, 335 Worthington, Lisa . .287, 323, 332 Wright, Ms. Carla .38, 44, 229, 320 Wright, Debbie . . ...... 305 Wroten, Mike , . .87, 192, 218, 287,335,342 Wyatt, Billy ............ 287 Wyatt, Donna .......... 305 Wylie, Tom ........ 305,322 Wynn, Patricia ..... 305,323 Wynnewood Pharmacy. . .357 Yarborough, Yancey , 305, 320 Yeoham, Jim . . 145, 218, 287, 342 Yeoham, Lorie . 145, 317, 330, 342 Young, Tammy ......... 317 Young, Teresa ..... 305, 330 Young, Terrie .......... 317 Yowell, Randy . .214, 219,305 Zauberes, Barbara. .105, 122, 305 Zea, Terri . , . .... 305,328 Zea, Toni ...,.,... 317, 330 Zehnder, Mike , . ...., 287 Zercher, Steve ......... 287 Zumwalt, David ..... 317, 319 Index 371 W V Q' fix.. fx C ' W V a 5 All - ii Q k 1 A W Q Qi, 12 E g ff 5+ g g Q if , wigg hf A fff Q H ' 1Vm U Bibi Q P' X r I . , fy ' ' F L55 3. Y . ' b' Q , is . V VV I , 4 f 'f ik ' , :, U , Wim fp ., , Wx ' . 'le -5 I 1 372 Staff ' 1 f A , ,pi 'Af Ll- 'i .g 'L 5 ' L51 H if rn Ikl,Q K V L ,S The Staff ff 1 af? ,gi J- ff?if51 1tl. ,, Sand V3 SIHNGY 5165 514: ,. fff tg, S fa ?h 4 b .. . f' ,N ' ,gf G' If Ray Bryant, Photographer . ,R Wf 1 . A I if It S S 1 'rir N Scott Luolvvlck if 3, Paula Morris ,- p Estrel Ita Leffall 3 ,jg Album, Grganizations :M ,.V- MYR . . S Mike WI lson I r , 'Tum Taylor, Eolltor f 55557 413 e ' S ff . . . . , ' as X. 4, Trlcla Phllllps, .S S, J fig V1 Sports, Business gm 1? ,WE , Kell: Bennett, Copy, Features 2 SS at ' 'lt 3 - ,,, 34 ga ' Susan Cochran, Sponsor 545' 7 S 5 S ' Steve Crews, Sports, Ads S' 4- 4 V m:.Jfil Q , U, , , . , . .. . . Q -.-. . ft , a n , at P w T211 . .7' ,L 'tg '.- ' sf,f:q..5 ,QQ-mf. if 'arlgf-..w 's-.1 5 ' 'HPI f. Q ,aff ' - 1 ,445-f ' .vs , gf-..-f, 31. . . rr . . . ,w,-,4.g,'- '1-,,,,, ,K 1 -Q , '..,x ..-sf, r- ' 59 mg-g,v1',,'., V.- 4 P, .1 S 1 + I S m A 5 s S ug . 1 of 13-fisftisa lg, .- Q v X an '2 .- if ,: fb- ., . f ,. ,1- 57 2 m p . - ma. , wif -egfgjfyfl -fy --fpf-- rffw-w's,. .g-fivggb ei ' , i 7 'V' H ' Mis-,-f2 .w:L-f.x .LSA if - ,M . w , 5. . - . , at - 4 .f M . , Y, 42' ' s,,,f,f ' ,1, ., rf ,W 245. - at S -aQ.t,,'. P. 'r Sf V K f1L'1:ftff . S 3.1. ,f I U , NA . 5 if fig 'D was I A , ' , Viv 1-,. X v A f. fl' mmf. -1, A f ,bv - ,- ,Y ,, w5,,,,f,, , '-vi? ,-rr3,,,tz,gf, i ,, r, AJ- ,V ,, , at tg 'S V S 1-'ff 'km .-f' - 1-0' -s 1 -- f 1 -sss ,fr a 'tif -X , , A , M IV, F ,, Q3..g?gg, W 'fi . ' ' S S rf ' ,V 1.9-2. ' .. ..f-9. at it QE' as -7t9 'Qtk 'f S ,f il - . .Q I jk t J- , Q, s- gary., 'af', ' .. f 'V -belt , -, - ,K -5,-5. ,, 4,- , .. L s JA 'E'r.'1--Q Us n ' Staff 3 A 374 Closing The Music has now grown quiet. As I walk the halls I see the empty rooms, the empty corridors. For now, they are gone. But in a few months, one third of them will return to assume the not quite position of juniors. One third will return to begin their final tenure at the School. But for the last third, there will be no return. High School is past, the old Music is finished. These People now here a new, more difficult Music in their lives. lt is a demanding theme, increasingly complex, full of ' uncertainties. It is the .Music of the Future. ci S g 375 ' N' H f ,.,' 5 . - - . k ' , .Q W ' 'V' if 32 AAM- 1 ' A wil if' ' , ,V QS' V' ' W ,QQ-f, ,fa-.M ge- ,E 5, wi J ' ez V WN ., . 'V an f' .2 3 ' W M ' , ,. A g ',' - ' YW if' ? 6 ' N Q' ' .-V.P - . Q ' , ' . , -' in .V 1 ,.:.,r l 1, M V V w A, f' 'dj X Axyz t -V .'.- 5 'if i- , Mi W ' I 1 -0 4 M af-'M I, , .,,,L A V ,A V :nh V ALL, .L U . , K , T' , 2 , . ,. ' if 1 - - Q Q -: + ww f M H - L.: .., , N W. , 'wa .,- M. M , , ' . v f . we 1 'Q J A ig ,,,, , L,,,, W 5 .3 , ,. 4. ,, .. . , 4,7 .Z i' If . 1 . .,.W , M , W I -' ' nv '- .4 5. , , , wa-3 .,, 'ff' ,arf ' 7 N-L' 6 ww mt awmgllff Y ' K g,,h 'V f 'Av- 5 vw' ' Ll ' QLLWMV -V E N 41 A p-sql fk 1 aa 'x ' T, 'L' 5 K .,,,- - K :W H W ,ps q ' '-H , ,,11v F ., ' , l 4 'Y' A N , '4- Jknf A :,1 ,ihz m:, . L f ' , X Z6 'ff 'f'w Mv k, ' 1 X M, iran?-' , W VV ,JI1 - H xl - A am I f , ' ' 1 Ai jg, ,,, Qi ' l ' ' M ' Lh 5 , . :wiv Y 'K k-rkk .L... . .1,' iff-'Mil , J' ' A7 , . lf ig - -2 ' 41 , , ml, ,A ' Q ' ', ' W 'Q ' ' ,, 'W , ,,VLf , 27' 'W k A K if AV ,,L A j, L gr? , W ' If 5 V ? , x ' V . F V Q ', A 'ff ' . M ,1' -'f'--f U , W A 4 , , , W A . Ju, ,SA -W 6 U V ,f +V ,., .W 'Y fg , if K . 1 T' , J .ug 4 , 'Q V ' 9 . , qs ' , ,, . , , L ., h , I T n 51 W N , , I W ef 'W ,aw Q J , :LL in J .V , fhk K V5 so ix 3 5 2 X 41 Q 6 F Q' 4 My M ha W lv N ,H Fm 919 4 14 A 'K 5 mf a M, gag ! , ,E i.A, X Ay.: 5215 ' 1ff ' V i I I S95 , I , .,' .. .H .. -6 , ' 51 V I ' f ' ur N' Vikiii A 1, A -X ik W, ,V u 4 'I ' 1 ' V . H H V Q 4-15: s 4: -Q .2 vi P 1 1 , , W If 2 Nw, f , V. ,.,, ,, ,, ,, , L , m H QL K M wi .?3!ff,,.,,4,,,i ,M ..,, W ,. ,,.. , www Q ,. M W ,Rf QMS? 558, e ul' EW x i , f I Q V H ,, 1-1: , ,, K , W A my ii H .V -ygy Wit VZ ,M Q ,,,. ,wg . ,, ' ' V 'E ,, 7 'W .. ' A A ' fi 'Qfiifil' , V I A - Q -I H Q, 1: ' , ' 1 . UQ ,-, 1 if' 5- g1'e'y4 vg m4v::.', if f., .JU v W ..' I ' V ' ' H ' , - . . - ,w ' -1 - 5 ff. 4:,.3., ,- H f u, fm m,,1-,- w': ,,.i ,,,.e1,Lm.,-,11,,, V, , ., ,Q . ,, . V ' ' , - , J ,. . W J ' ' - , , V A - , v - 'Wi 1 if - I av, .1 - s.-ge, 1-'QM ...km tm: ,-gm 1,41 W f f - . V . :fm-1, , A V - .4 , 1' 11- 4-rw 1-sw ' 1 'ww , V G ' J' 2 Spring Supplement The 1975 Kimball Musical, MAME. U.l.L. One Act Play, Tl-lE CAUCASIAN Cl-lAl.K CIRCLE. Supplement 377 Choir and Orchestra perform MAME Despite hurt backs, bruised legs, and fainting spells, on April 23-26, the Kimball Choir and Orchestra presented the broadway MAME, their most ambitious musical to date. Orchestra rehearsal vvith Ms. Carla Wright, lead tryouts vvith Mr. Tom l-lughes, and dance practice vvith Ms. Karen Lusher began during the first semester to be ready for the April production. A 378 Supplement In March, Choir director Richard Bryan announced plans to run MAME four nights in cooperation vvith the Red- bird l.ion's Club. Stagecraft teacher Karen Mc Vean put in long hours and even overnight stays at Kimball to prepare the scenery and sets. Stage manager Joyce Schvven- son also devoted much time to the coordination of the back stage efforts. Cast members included Me- linda Moffett as Mame, Carolyn Myers as Vera, Tracy Novvell as Patrick, and Don Lewis as Beauregard. Deborah Little and Andrea Worth shared the role of Agnes Gooch, Mark Crevvs and Alan Bernabo vvere double cast as Babcock, as vvere David Moore and Richard l-lohmanfor Ito, and Tracy l.arr played young Patrick. V?5sff2WmfHia,17, , ---wisiibikiilfilkasiiawt ttiliiffl-r ' f A- Celebrating early, Ito lDayid lVloorel and young Patrick lTracy Larrl sing Vile Need a Little Christmas. B-Patrick lTracy Novvelll and Nlame lMelinda lvloftettl. C - Choir Director Richard Bryan and stagecratt Instructor Karen lVlc Vean discuss plans for set construc- tion. D- Guests of lVlame's party ca- rouse ancl mingle during the opening scene. E-lVlr. and lVlrs. Upson lEddie Winkler and Sherry Greenl with lVlr. Babcock lAIan Bernabol. E Supplement 3 411 Q Li IW 3 Wife.: ,,k' I 5: K ! 4 A C V . B 380 A - Losing her inhibitions, Agnes Gooch lAndrea Vllorthl bumps and grinds during the Bosom Buddies scene. B- Police and dancers at raided speak-easy exit singing Open a New Vllindovvf' C - Actress Vera Charles, the lady astronomer lCarolyn Myersl an- nounces her astrological discovery surrounded by her Nloonladies D - Gregor and Madam lSteve Crews and Cathy Joycel prepare to give Beauregard Jackson Pickett Burnside lDon Levvisl the vvorks. E - Orchestra director Carla Wright, Wayne Vllelge, Choregrapher Karen Lusher, and David Moore observe the rehearsal. F - Receiving Patriclds nevv toys, Agnes lDeborah Littlel holds the boy's white mice. Supplement E Drama students present CHALK CIRCLE Kimball's drama department presented The Caucasian Chalk Circle underthe direction oflVls. Lucy l-lolsenbake for the Uni- versity lnterscholastic League competition in April. The play,vvritten by Bavarian author Bertolt Brecht, is an ex- ample of the Theater of Alien- ation, written in the post World War ll years. Origionally in five acts, lVls. Holsenbake con- densed the play dovvn into only one act. After winning at the district level, the play placed third in city. One Act Play is only one event in the larger U.l.l.. con- test vvhich includes speech, journalism, business, mathe- matics and science. Kimball hosted the district competition Supplement which in the past has been held at area junior colleges. Students at Kimball vvon five of the 16 categories and vvon the contest with a total score of 147, as opposed to Carter's second highest score of 110. A highlight of the morning's activitiesvverethe nachos served to the judges by the P,T.A. at 10:00 Alvl. W,-'H 1 B A - Grusna lNancy Dolll and Mike Park in the river love scene B 4 Ms. Brenda Protnro and Ull. Coordinator Lucy l-lolsanbake, lalso One Act Play directorl. C - Madam Abasnvvili lCneryl Kingl readies to pull Jamie Reasor as Grusna lNancy Dolll and sne be- gin the test ot tne chalk circle. D - Mary Edwards, Kirk Vogel and Nancy Doll gatner around the draft dodger, Joan Cunningham, in his death bed. E - Judy Jonnson and Kim Horton stand by as Judge Azdak lPaul Riolwardsonl prepares for court. Supplement 383 i 1975 Excalibur Justin Ford Kimball l-ligh School 3606 South Westmoreland Fload Dallas, Texas 75232 Faculty Advisors: lVlrs. Susan Cochran lvls. .lane Little Principal: lVlr. Charles Blanton Printed by Taylor Publishing Company Dallas. Body type: lO Point I-lelvetica. Headline: 24 point Optima. Paper: 70 pound dull enamel. 384 Supplement i